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NORTHWEST TRAVEL• C1
bendbulletin.com
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Ours is atourism andhospitality economy, sothere aremore lower-paying jobshere than elsewhere in Oregon. MINIMUMWAGE:6. 1% OFJOBSINCENTRALOREGON/5.7% ALLOFOREGON •BELOW $15/HOUR:44% CENTRALOREGON/40% OREGON
TODAY'S READERBOARD
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IN SALEM •
Bills to shield ski
•
Afghan weddings — You thought yours wasexpensive? Imagine having to feedhundreds of strangers.AS
al'eas ale
Tipping —somerestaurants are dropping italtogether.E1
likely dead
Turning theWest dlue?
— It may be apipe dreamfor Democrats.A7
By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin
• A far greaternumberof the city's policymakerscomefrom the west side,though there are actuallymoreregistered voterseast of thedividing line. Lessclear iswhether this matters topolicyitself; still, somecity leaderswant moreeast-side engagement.
Plus: 2016 —This weekin the presidential race.A7
And a Wed exclusiveThe suicide of a chefwhowas a rising star in the culinary world shines light on the highstress career. bendbulletin.com/extras
passes to ski on a hill.
The second is through the Legislature, and a committee on Friday killed
CIVI
By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
ivic life in Bend is domi-
nated by those who live west of the parkway.
That's not an undocumented gripe, it's something you can count. Of the 12 individuals who collectively make up the City Coun-
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — In John Gilderbloom's ex-
perience, the notorious streets are invariably the
cil and Park & Recreation District
Board, only one — Councilor Barb Campbell — lives on the east side,
one-way streets. These are the streets lined with fore-
though she's still w est o f Butte.
closed homes and empty look neglected and feel un-
cords, voter rolls an d
safe, the streets where you
taxes found that the pattern extends to policy groups appointed by the city, including the Planning Commission, Budget Committee,
might find drug dealers at night. "Sociologically, the way one-way streets work," he says, "(is that) if there are
p r operty
Sewer and Infrastructure Advisory Board and the residents advis-
two or more lanes, aperson
can just pull over and make a deal, while other traffic can easil y passthem by." It's also easier on a highspeed one-way road to keep an eye out for police or flee from the scene of a crime. At least, this is the pattern Gilderbloom, director of
the Center for Sustainable Urban Neighborhoods at SeeStreets/A6
tion of the west side is whether or not this matters.
The opinions of elected leaders range from alarmed to unconcerned, though the majority of City Councilors agreed more could be done to elicit east-side partict h e c i t y's appointed
same faces," said Councilor Victor
TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 71, Low33 PageB6
Chudowsky. "By a rough guess, I'd say there are about 100 people in Bend who are very engaged and come to the meetings and serve on committees and lobby us for certain reasons. I think to alleviate
that, we could make more of an effort to reach out to people on the
INDEX
east side."
Milestones C2 Obituaries B'I-5 Opinion F1-6 Puzzles C6 Sports D1-6 IV/Movies C8
The Bulletin
AnIndependent Newspaper
voi.113, No. 109, 46 pages, 7 sections
: 'IIIIIIIIIII I
7
22,035 27,594 City councilors Park 8rRecboard
50 UGB technical advisers
The City Council includes seven members elected at large. The councilors elect the city's mayor, who oversees council meetings. The City Council also oversees the police department, road maintenance, sewers andother services. Bend Park & Recreation is overseen by ataxing district separate from the city of Bend. Like the city, the district is able to propose bonds. The city is in the process of expanding its urban growth boundary, the line beyondwhich traditional development is restricted. To help with the process, the city appointed about 60 community members to advise andsteer the *
Sewer Infrastructure AdvisoryGroup
15
2
VacationRental TaskForce
19 3 PlanningCommission
52 BudgetCommittee
80
one of two bills sponsored by Bend Republicans Sen. Tim Knopp and Rep. Knute Buehler that would have provided new protection
project.
SeeCivic/A5
This appointed body helpedto plan a $90 million overhaul of the city's sewer system. This appointed body helped to rewrite the city's policies governing vacation home rentals. This appointed body reviews proposed developments and changes to the city's building code. Final approval rests with the elected City Council. This appointed body helps to prepare the city's budget. Final approval rests with the City Council. *Note: The Bend City Council, twocityplanning commissionersand Deschutes County Commissioner Tony Deaonecollectively have the final sayover the UGB process. The Bulletin's surveyofadvisersonly included voting members of the technical advisory committees. Three members lived outside of Bend, while The Bulletin was unable to locate the residence ofoneadviser.
Graphic by Tyler Leeds and DavidWray/The Bulletin
to help ski areas avoid lawsuits. SeeSki/A6
Radicalizing at Islam's top school By Gert Van Langendonck McClatchy Foreign Staff
CAIRO — Al-Mu'tasim
Billah, Sufyan al-Omari and Omar al-Masri are 21-year-old
luSlde
students
• IS blamed at Catros for Afghan al-Azhar attack A2 Um verstty the oldest and
most prestigious institute of Sunni Islamic learning in the world. But none of them
is planning to graduate. Al-Mu'tasim Billahtrav-
eledto Syria sixmonths ago to join the Islamic State. Al-Omari wants to follow as
soon as possible. Al-Masri is lookingcloser to home: He hopes to join Wilayat Sina, an extremist group in Egypt that has sworn allegiance to the Islamic State.
The names are not real. They are the noms de guerre the men have chosen
for their new lives as holy warriors. Andthat, theysay,
is the logical consequence of their al-Azhar education. SeeSchool/A5
FDA to revisit regulation of bomeopathic products By Brady Dennis
many doctors and researchers
manufactured and marketed
which contains small amounts
The Washington Post
who say its treatments offer no morehelp than aplacebo.
without prior approval from regulators.
of zinc, to the same safety and
more data to "better assess the risks and benefits" of ho-
efficacy standards that it re-
meopathic remedies, which
quires for Tylenol? Hundreds of public com-
havebecome a mainstay on modern pharmacy shelves, often sold alongside overthe-counter pharmaceutical drugs. SeeHomeopathic/A4
WASHINGTON — Home-
Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint
Registeredvoters
Less clear than over-representa-
groups, which generally are filled through a pool of mostly west-side applicants. "After being in office for two years, it is true you start to see the
has observed.
The Bulletin collec ed this information using public rec rds, committee applications, v ter registration information and th county's property taxre ords.
ing the urban growth boundary expansion.
ipation on
the University of Louisville,
IPATION
Iconic areas: Drake Park neighborhood, left, and Pilot Butte/Highway 20, right./Bulletin file photos
P i l ot
An investigation into public re-
storefronts, the streets that
8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0
ter a recent court ruling
potentially create new liability agreements all skiers and snowboarders enter into when they buy lift
By Emily Badger
o
by skiers who are injured or killed on ski hills af-
lawsuits. The first effort is to
One-way streets: a social ill?
Business E1-6 Calendar B2 Classified G1-6 Comm. LifeC1-8 CrosswordC6,G2 Local/State B1-6
routes to avoid being sued
exposed two holes in the industry's ability stave off
EDITOR'5CHOICE
~p g~
SALEM — Oregon ski resorts are taking two
opathy has long been a magnet for controversy, earning a devoted following among pa-
industry in recent years, the Food and Drug Administra-
tients who insist its remedies
tion says it wants to revisit
as Cold-Eeze the same way it does over-the-counter drugs
are safe and effective, while attracting criticism from
how it oversees homeopath-
such as Advil? Should it hold
ic products, which can be
products such as Zicam,
After problems within the
Should the FDA regulate
homeopathic remedies such
ments have poured into the
FDA ahead of two days of hearings that begin Monday. The agency said it wants
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
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around 8 a.m. Saturday, according to the police. New York Times News Service The Taliban spokesman for JALALABAD, A f g hani- eastern Afghanistan, Zabiulstan — The Afghan president, lah Mujahid, disavowed the Ashraf Ghani, blamed the Is- bank attack soon after it haplamic State extremist group pened, denying in three differfor a suicide bombing here Sat- ent languages on Twitter that urday that killed 35 civilians. Taliban insurgents had been If responsibility is confirmed, behind it. "We condemn/deny it will suggest a major escala- involvement," Mujahid wrote tion of the group's activities in in one post. Afghanistan. Ghani did not elaborate on The bombing at the Kabul his statement that the Islamic Bank branch here, in which State had taken responsibility a man wearing an explosive for the Jalalabad attack, and vest targeted a crowd of peo- it was not clear where he had ple waiting to collect their pay, obtained t ha t i n f o rmation. also wounded 125, making it Pahjwok News, an Afghan the worst suicide attack this news agency, reported that a year, Afghan officials said. All former Pakistani Taliban figof the victims were civilians, ure named Shahidullah Shathe police said. hid said the Islamic State had "Today the deadly attack daimed responsibility for the in Nangarhar province attack. But there was no conwho claimed responsibility?" firmation that Shahid spoke Ghani said, speaking on na- for the group, whose nearest tional television during a visit confirmed base of operations to the northern province of is 1,500 miles to the west, in Badakhshan, which has been Iraq. hit hard by recent Taliban atThere have been reports of tacks. "Taliban did not claim the Islamic State recruiting responsibility" but the Islamic activities in Afghanistan, esState did. pecially in the southern part of
of attempts by the Islamic State
CalifOrnia Water ruleS —In casethere waseverany doubt,
to make inroads in Afghanistan through taking advantage
forcing a 25 percent cut in urban water use byCalifornians enduring the fourth year of a drought is not going to be easy.That became clear Saturday when state regulators took their second crack at a draft of rationing rules, after officials were confronted with complaints about the first proposal. The newplan has nine tiers, with cuts ranging from 4 percent to 36 percent. The amount of water that communities would have to conserve was reduced for some, like Los Angeles andSan Francisco, and was slightly increased for others, like Beverly Hills.
If Islamic State militants did carry out the attack, it will be the first time they have struck
stan and Afghanistan, and claiming responsibility for the bombing immediately after it happened Saturday morning. The text was signed by Shahid
By Khalid Alokozay and Rod Nordland
so far from their Middle East home ground. The blast at the bank was one ofthree explosions heard in Jalalabad, the capital of
the eastern province of Nangarhar, in quick succession
HumanResources Traci Donaca .....................
e BIYle
S BmlC Of
SOlar Challenge —In its effort to comply with orders from state officials, the Hawaiian Electric Companyhas in recent weeks approved thousands of homeownerapplications for rooftop solar panels. The utility had barred customers from getting systems, citing concerns that power generated by themwas overwhelming its infrastructure. It is the latest chapter in abattle that has put Hawaii at the forefront of an upheaval in the power business ashomesolar is rapidly spreading. Thereare nowabout 600,000 installed systems in the U.S., andthe number is expected to reach3.3 million by 2020, according to the Solar Energy Industries Association.
the country. But the bombing
Saturday was the firstinstance of a significant terrorist attack said to be claimed by the group anywhere in eastern Afghanistan. Jalalabad is only about
of splits in the Taliban ranks. There is also discontent over the fact that even most Taliban commanders have not seen
the redusive Taliban leader, Mullah Muhammad Omar, in
many years. In February, a U.S. drone strike in southern Helmand province killed a former Tali-
U.S. 8I'mS —As the Middle East descends into proxy wars, sectarian conflicts and battles against terrorist networks, countries in the region that havestockpiled U.S. military hardware are nowusing it and wanting more. Last week, defense industry officials told Congress that they wereexpecting within days a request from Arab allies fighting the Islamic State —Saudi Arabia, the Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, JordanandEgypt— to buyAmerican-made weapons.Because Israel and theArab states are in a defacto alliance against Iran, the Obama administration has beenwilling to allow the sale of advanced weapons in the Persian Gulf, with few public objections from Israel.
ban commander, Mullah Ab-
dul Rauf Khadim, who claimed to have switched his allegiance to the Islamic State.
Reports were circulating on social media in Afghanistan on Saturday showing a photograph said to be of the Jalalabad suicide bomber before
the attack. He was dressed in Afghan-style clothing, with a
Greek dedt —World finance officials said Saturday they see a number of threats on the horizon for a global economy still clawing back from the deepest recession in sevendecades, and apotential Greek debt default presents the most immediate risk. After finance officials wrapped upthree days of talks, the International Monetary Fund's policy committee set agoal of working toward a "more robust, balanced andjob-rich global economy" while acknowledging growing risks to achieving that objective. TheGreek finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, held aseries of talks with finance officials on the sidelines of the spring meetings of the188-nation IMFandWorld Bank, trying to settle his country's latest crisis.
crude, handmade Islamic State
flagbehind him. The authenticity of the photograph could not be immediately confirmed. Local Afghan journalists in Jalalabad said they had received an anonymous text
signed by Wilayat Khorasan, a group claiming to be an Islamic State affiliate in Paki-
CudaII eleCtian —At least two dissidents made it past a first round of voting and are standing as candidates in municipal elections that will be watched on andoff the island today as an unprecedented test of Cuba's single-party system. Both mensaid they expect to win the second round and become the first officials elected from outside the Communist Party since the first electoral law was established by Fidel Castro's government in1976. Outside observers said the mere fact that dissidents Hildebrando Chaviano and Yuniel Lopez are onthe ballot is the first indication Cuba's leadership may besoftening at least the appearance of its monolithic control of politics.
but was sent via an unknown
60 miles from the national cap-
cellphone number, and atital, Kabul. tempts by journalists to reach U.S. military officials have Shahid at a verified number expressedalarm about reports were unsuccessful.
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Ooran.........541-363-0360 CilySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7831
Community Life, Features JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 EditorialsRichard Coe.....541-383-0353 GO! Magazin e..................541-363-0306 IwiewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-383-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-383-0359
GOlfing in China —President Xi Jinping's crackdown on vice and corruption has goneafter drugs, gambling, prostitution, and ill-gotten wealth. Now it has turned to a less obvious target: golf. In a flurry of recent reports, state-run news outlets have depicted the sport as yet another temptation that has ledCommunist Party officials astray. A top official at the Commerce Ministry is under investigation on suspicion of allowing an unidentified company to payhisgolfexpenses.Andthegovernmenthasshutdowndozensof courses built in violation of a banintended to protect China's limited supplies of water and arable land.
UNREST IN INDIA-CONTROLLED KASHMIR r
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REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226NWSixth St. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box788 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone ................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-548-3203
i.
Dali'S daughter? —Salvador Dali led the kind of sensational lifestyle that might havebeenexpected of one of the greatest surrealist painters. A quarter century after Dali's death, Pilar Abel, a tarot card reader, is determined to addanother twist to Dali's story. Shewants a court to recognize her ashis daughter — and perhaps grant her a share of the hundreds of millions of euros worth of paintings Dali bequeathed to the Spanish state upon his death in1989. According to Abel's paternity lawsuit, filed in a Madrid court in March, her mother had a "clandestine loveaffair" with the painter in the 1950s.
CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-383-0356.
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Dar Yasin/The AssociatedPress
An Indian policeman takescover behind anarmored car asKashmiri protestors hurl rocks and bricks in Narbal, Indian controlled-Kashmir, on Saturday. Government forces hadfired on anti-India protesters and killed a teenagestudent on the second day
of violent clashes in the disputed Himalayan region, police said. Relatives disputed the official account, saying the boywas killed in custody. In an unusual move for law enforcement in Kashmir, police quickly opened a casefor murder and beganinvestigating the boy's death.
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Police inAustralia arrest 5 in terror plot By Michelle Innis New York Times News Service
• •
• •
• 0 •
•
the arrests. Daash is an Arabic acronym for the Islamic State
group which controls territory in Iraq and Syria. The arrests followed raids early Saturday been planning terrorist attacks on several residences in Melto be carried out next week- bourne by about 200 officers. end, during a national holiday. The five men arrested had Prime Minister Tony Abbott been under surveillance, and said the men had been inspired the raidswere conducted after by the Islamic State extremist the police became aware of a group. specific threat, Deputy ComThe police said they believed missioner Michael Phelan of SYDNEY — Th e A ustra-
lian police arrested five men Saturday who they said had
that two of the men, both 18,
the Australian Federal Police
had been preparing to attack police officers in Melbourne, Australia's second-largest city, during the Anzac Day holiday on April 25. Anzac Day honors the landing of troops from Aus-
said at the news conference where Abbott spoke. "These people have been on our radar," Phelan said. Phelan said he was "ex-
•
' • •
•
•
o o•
Aftend one of our free informafional Medicare meetings: Bend Thursday, April 30, 2:30 p.m. Hilton Garden Inn, 425 SW Bluff Drive
tremely confident that this par-
ticular cell and these particular key during World War I. This plans" had been stopped.
•
•
tralia and New Zealand in Ruyear is the centennial of the
The two men were likely to
landing, and large-scale public be chargedwith preparing to commemorations are planned commit a terrorist act and posfor next Saturday, Sunday and sessing prohibited weapons, Monday. the police said. A third man, "We believe that the poten- also 18, was expected to face tial attack was inspired by the weapons charges; two others, Daash death cult in the Middle ages 18 and 19, were expected East," Abbott said at a news to becharged afterm ore quesconference here hours after tioningbythe police.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, April19, the109th
day of 2015. Thereare256 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS ShrOud OfTurin — The burial cloth some believe covered Jesus will go back on display to the public for the first time in five years.
HISTORY Highlight:In1865, a funeral was held at theWhite House for President Abraham Lincoln, assassinated five daysearlier; his coffin was then taken to the U.S. Capitol for a private memorial service in the Rotunda. In1775,the American Revolutionary War beganwith the battles of Lexington and Concord. In1912, a special subcommittee of the SenateCommerce Committee openedhearings in New York into the Titanic disaster. In1935,theUniversal Pictures horror film "Bride of Frankenstein," starring Boris Karloff with Elsa Lanchester in the title role, had its world premiere in San Francisco. In1943, during World War II, tens of thousands of Jews in the WarsawGhetto begana valiant but ultimately futile battle against Nazi forces. In1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his FarEast command by President Harry Truman, badefarewell in an address to Congress in which he quoted a line from aballad: "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." In1960,South Korean students began anuprising that toppled the government of President SyngmanRheea week later. In1965, New York City radio station WINS-AM launched its all-news format, which continues to this day, making it America's oldest all-news broadcaster. In1975, India launched its first
satellite atop aSoviet rocket. In1969, 47 sailors were killed when a gunturret exploded aboard the USS lowa in the Caribbean. (TheNavy initially suspected that a deadcrew member haddeliberately sparked the blast, but later said there was no proof of that.) In1993, the 51-day siege atthe Branch Davidian compound near Waco,Texas,endedas fire destroyed the structure after federal agents began smashing their way in; dozens of people, including sect leader David Koresh, were killed. In1995, a truck bombdestroyed the Alfred P.Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people. (Bomber Timothy McVeighwas later convicted of federal murder charges andexecuted.) Ten years ago: Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany was elected pope in the first conclave of the newmillennium; he took the nameBenedict
IN PERSPECTIVE
econsi erin a rasic reamen genitals — have been operated on and raised as the sex they visibly resemble. But a new generation of
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON There's been no break from
By Lindsey Tanner
the globe's record heat — the first three months of 2015 have set new high temperature marks. The National Oceanic
A Columbia, South Caro-
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — She was born to a young Chicago couple, named Jennifer, and grew into a beautiful long-lashed child with wavy dark hair, big brown eyes and a yearning, youthful desire to be just like all the other girls. Only she wasn't. Doctors first noticed her slightly enlarged genitals, and then discoveredshe had testes insideher abdomen and male chromosomes. And so began a seriesof surgeries to make things "right." M. Spencer Green/The Associated Press Jennifer Pagonis was born Pidgeon Pagonis sits at home inChicago. Pagonis, whowas intersex, an umbrella term for raised a girl but has male chromosomes, works as an activist several conditions in which an opposing drastic genital surgery for intersex children. infant's reproductive anatomy
lina, couple who adopted a child with a condition similar to Pagonis' filed a landmark medical malpractice lawsuit oversurgery performed after
56.4 degrees was the hot-
test March on record, averaging 1.5 degrees above the
vices authorities decided on
operations to make him look like a girl, the 2013 lawsuit
average for the 20th centu-
says. Representatives for the state and doctors declined to
2010. F or t h e
comment.
months of 2015, the globe was 55.6 degrees, breaking
Pam and Mark Crawford,
the adoptive parents, raised the child as a girl until he insisted he was a boy. The C r awfords
w o r r ied
that the gender switch "would offend people's sensitivity in
been the case at all," Mark identify as female or male and Crawford said. He said their The physical effects can be works as an artist and inter- child, now 10, has been welsubtle, or very obvious. T he new t r e atment a p - sex activist against surgery. comed as a boy at school and A century ago, intersex proach stems partly from a Pagonis' advice for parents church, and is doing well. adults were top draws at cir2006 consensusstatement on with intersex infants'? "Take An appeals court in Jancus sideshows. Then, as surgi- intersex disorders by U.S. and them home andlovethem .. . uary dismissed their federal cal techniques for ambiguous European medical specialists just the way they are." complaint alleging the boy's genitals evolved, doctors be- who advocated against kneeAlice Dreger, a Northwest- constitutional rights were vigan performing surgeries on jerk surgeriesand said older ern University ethicist and olated. The Crawfords' state affected infants and encour- patients should be involved in author, says it makes sense for lawsuit is likely to go to trial aged parents to raise children some decisi ons.That yearthe parents to raise affected kids later this year. "What happened to our son as the sex they visibly resem- American Academy of Pediat- as boys or girls. "But somebled. Many families kept the ricsretired an old surgery-fo- times we get that gender as- is something that is pretty devconditions hidden, fearing cused policy. signment wrong. And in those astating. We feel like this is stigma and shame. The evolution is part of a cases it's particularly import- the only way we can have an Pagonis' parents k n ew trend in U.S. medicine toward ant that we've not done unnec- influence on it not happening nothing about the conditions b etter c ommunication a n d essary interventions." again," Pam Crawford said. — or about the surgeries' trou- more patient-focused treatbling risks, including damage ment. With i n tersex condito sexual function, satisfaction tions, these interactions can and psyche later on. be fraught with emotion and Now, efforts are underway controversy, and not all famto change the way intersex ilies are ready to embrace the children are treated. change.Some stillchoose surgery, fearing that without it,
Anew approach
"The way that we took care
of things in the past ... where there was a fair amount of
cialty centers like the one in Chicago.
ered freaks. "There was some angst about getting surgery done when she was an i n fant. I
Chicago's Ann 8t Robert H.
ty to protect her 8-year-old
ry. It broke a record set in fi r s t
Records go back to 1880. NOAA c l i mate s cientist Jessica Blunden said
2015 probably will break 2014's hottest year mark if conditions persist. The
first three months of 2015 were nearly a tenth of a
degree higher than the old record and four-tenths of a degree warmer than Janu-
ary through March of last year, which turned out to be warmest year recorded. Much of the most abnor-
mal heat has been in the Pacific Ocean and places
near it. Seven western U.S. states set records for their hottest first three months
of theyear, while New York and Vermont set records for the coldest start of a
year.
I
wouldn't let anyone baby-sit for her or change her diapers, other than my mom. I didn't
want other people to know," said a s uburban Chicago woman who agreed to speak on condition of a nonymi-
Lurie Children's Hospital. daughter from possible public The program is one of sev- scorn. The girl has congenital eral nationwide that employs adrenal hyperplasia, an ina team of specialists including tersex condition that caused surgeons, hormone experts, boyish-looking genitals. It ingenetic counselors, psycholo- volves overproduction of male gists and ethicists. The team hormones and can be deadly helps families weigh their op- unless lifelong hormone treattions, including whether sur-
ment is started quickly.
gery should be considered at Her parents agreed to a cliall. toris reduction. "I definitely had second Intersex activists a d vise against it and urge tolerance thoughts about were we doing for affected kids. There's even the right thing," her mom said. "I still feel like we made the
Five years ago: The U.S.and Iraq claimed amajor victory against al-Qaida, saying their forces had killed the terror group's two top figures in an air and ground assault on their safe housenear former President SaddamHussein's hometown. One year ago:Thecaptain of a ferry that sank off the coast of South Korea, leaving more than 300 dead,was arrested on suspicion of negligenceand abandoning people in need. (Lee Joon-seok waslater sentenced to 36 years in prison; he was acquitted of a homicide charge which could havecarried a death sentence.)
on MTV's "Faking It" series. It's a fitful evolution and a
Struggling with the
sign of the times, perhaps the consequences natural next step in the genPagonis has a d i fferent der-blurring evolution, with condition involving male horfeminism and the gay and mones — androgen insensitransgender rights movements tivity syndrome — but also helping pave the way for more had a clitoral reduction, and acceptance of people who more. Undescended testes don't fit the typical male or fe- w ere removed topreventthem male mold. from developing cancer; some Intersex conditions ar e doctors now think affected often confused with gender children can be monitored identity issues, but they're instead. Pagonis was born different. Gender i dentity without a uterus and a partial refers to whether someone vagina that surgeons later exidentifies as male, female, or tended so that as an adult she something else; intersex in- might have normal sexual volves reproductive anatomy. intercourse, but Pagonis says Some affectedchildren have she learned as a teenager that typical male or female chro- it was almost impossible. mosomes, but genetic glitches Pagonis knew her body and hormonal problems that was different, but didn't learn begin in the womb, cause gen- the full truth until a college itals to resemble those of the
instructor described the hor-
opposite sex. Others have a
mone syndrome. Pagonis phoned her mom
male-femaleblend ofsex chro-
mosomes and reproductive organs.
after class to find out the name of her condition. "I was like, 'Oh. My. God! Prevalence estimates vary, from more than 1 i n 1 ,000 That's the thing the teacher
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newborns, which i ncludes was talking about," said Pagoconditions that involve mild-
ly atypical genitals, to about 1 in 5,000 for more obvious
nis, now 29. "And then I went into like a free fall."
Pagonis struggled with cases. Experts say t h ere's depression and angst until no evidence numbers are meeting young intersex adults increasing, although rising who've embraced their differawareness has led more fam- ences. Pagonis now uses the ilies to seek treatment at spe- first name "Pidgeon," doesn't
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the record set in 2002.
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their children will be consid-
secrecy, where there was surgery done in the infant state, and potentially irreversible surgery, is probably not the best way to go about things," said Dr. Earl Cheng, who runs the 2-year-old sex development disorders program at
average temperature of
dy. Doctors and social ser-
doesn't conform to standard definitions of male or female.
and Atmospheric Administration said last month's
the birth parents lost custo-
the Bible Belt but that has not
vision, introduced this season right decision. Time will tell."
— From wire reports
By Seth Borenstein
activists and medical experts is challenging that treatment.
an intersex character on tele-
Actor HughO'Brian is 90. Actress Elinor Donahueis 78. Actor Tim Curry is 69.Popsinger Mark"Flo" Volman(TheTurtles; Flo andEddie) is 68. Former tennis playerSueBarker is 59. Former racecar driver Al Unser Jr. is 53. Recordingexecutive Suge Knight is 50.Actress Ashley Judd is47.Actress Jennifer Taylor is 43. Jazzsinger Madeleine Peyroux is41.Actor James Franco is 37.Actress Kate Hudson is 36.Actor Hayden Christensen is34. Tennis player Maria Sharapova is28.
colltlllUeS
For years, children born intersex — an umbrella term that describes people born with ambiguous
XVI.
BIRTHDAYS
Record heat
Mu sr $nud~
A4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
Homeopathic
who was a trained homeopath, helped shepherd a landmark food and drug law through Congress.
Continued from A1 Stores such as Whole Foods
require homeopathic products
ZICAM.
feature sections of homeopathIn the 1970s, lawmakers ic remedies aimed at treating directed the FDA to r eview conditions including allergies the safety and effectiveness and heartburn. of over-the-counter medicaThe FDA ha s no t m a de tions. But the agency deferred any decisions about whether reviewing homeopathic treatto change how it approaches ments at the time and last evalhomeopathic products, said uated its policies in 1988. It has Cynthia Schnedar, director allowed most prescription and
dotoootfooccof dfootor
J
hNlocotthe dorotio oodtooodtdof cold doottooo
Eric Shelton/The Associated Press file photo
In 2009, the FDA said consum-
at the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. "At
out prior approval.
ers should stop using some types of Zicem, e homeopathic
Homeopathy
cold remedy, because it could
this stage," she said, "we are gathering information about
t r a ce s it s
other medications. "This is a
most dangerous situation, and has to be corrected in the interest of public safety," he said. Given such criticisms, the FDA's decision to revisit the issue has worried advocates of
of the Office of Compliance nonprescription homeopathic products to go to market with-
to meetthe same standards as
homeopathy, who fear that any broad new regulations might unfairly cripple the industry. " Obviously, people a r e alarmed and wondering what the FDA is up to," said Jen-
nifer Jacobs, who practiced homeopathy for 30 years and
founding back two centuries to German doctorand chem-
permanently damage thesense of smell. Now it's reconsidering
i st Samuel Hahnemann whose statue, incidentally, has stood since 1900 in downtown
how it regulates such products.
professor of epidemiology at the University of Washington
to companies making homeo- Washington, D.C. pathic products, Schnedar A key principle underpinsald. ning the practice of homeopLast month, the agency athy is the notion that "like warned consumers not to rely cures like," or that substances on over-the-counter asthma that create certain symptoms products labeled as homeo- in a healthy person can help pathic, saying they have not to cure diseases with similar been evaluated for safety and symptoms. Homeopathic rem-
dition," and that "several key
seems to me that they have bigger fish to fry."
whether to adjust our current
enforcement policy." The FDA has issued nearly 40 warning letters since 2009
effectiveness. In 2009, the FDA edies, derived from p l ants, warned consumers to s t op minerals and other substances,
concepts of homeopathy are
8
A nswer: You should have a W i l l
y tL
Jacobs said that h omeo-
By Al Baker
rected at the police and vid-
New York Times News Service
eo documentation calling
Amid nationwide outrage
over a police officer shooting eight bullets at the back of an unarmed, fleeing suspect in South Carolina, the statement by the local police
into question the accounts of officers, police union officials around the country are
rethinking how best to get their message out. The instinct of many is to
hold the line against what they see as efforts to undersaid, the fatal shooting was mine the police by focusing "beyond comprehension." on relatively rare failings But the rest of the sev- of offi cers. But others are en-paragraph statement by considering whether a new, John Blackmon, president more inward-looking apof Tri-County Fraternal proach is warranted. "It is important for unions Order ofPolice Lodge No. 3 in South Carolina, was to become honestly self-critimore about lashing out at cal about police conduct and the "untruths" of c r itics to not blindly defend each and defending the police and every egregious incithan reflecting on the shots dent by officers," said Samufired by Michael Slager, the el Walker, a professor emerNorth C h a rleston p o l i ce itus of criminal justice at the officer who killed Walter. University of Nebraska at Scott. Omaha. "But to get there," "Do not allow the profes- he added, "officers within sional race agitators to seize departments must step forunion had a half-sentence of regret and contrition: Yes, it
this moment t o
a d v ance ward and take control of the
their o f te n s e lf-serving unions and point them in the opinions of what is wrong right direction." in South C a rolina," said Many officers and offithe statement, issued April cials say it is essential to put
FDA's actions to crack down
9. That was two days after
out an effective message
on poor manufacturing practices. "There are always bad apples in the manufacturing
a video surfaced showing Slager, 33, gunning down
and not just a reactive one. "If you're not talking, no
Scott, 50. When street enforcement
one's listening. N o
world, and they need to be
getting both sides of the stogoes bad, police unions his- ry," said Detective Stephen torically close ranks around Loomis, the p r esident of suspect officers. But amid a the Cleveland Police Patrolrising tide of resentment di- men's Association.
policed just like in any other industry," he said. "We are behind the FDA. Their concern is
our concern."
o n e 's
•
Q uestion: I have three children, and I recently remarried. I am t r y i n g to decide how to treat my children f airly an d s t il l t a k e c are o f m y spouse.
I plan who will raise our children in the event that my wife and I pass away unexpectedly?
Atto
School of Public Health. "It
pathic remedies have a long tal concepts of chemistry and history of overall safety, parphysics." ticularly w hen c o mpared Last m o nth , A u s tralia's with the harmful side effects National Health and Medical caused by many convenResearch Council concluded tional drugs. In addition, she that "there are no health condi- said, homeopathic remedies tions for which there is reliable shouldn't be dismissed merely evidence that homeopathy is because science lacks a clear effective." The o rganization explanation for why they have f ound that there were " n o helped patients. good-quality, w ell-designed R onald Whitmont, a h o studies with enough partici- meopathic doctor in New York pants" to determine whether and president of the American such treatments were more ef- Institute of Homeopathy, said fective than a placebo. his organization supports the
Question: I am married with three children, ages 4, 5 and 8. How can
Melissa pP. ILande g
c l i n ical assistant
inconsistent with fundamen-
using several types of Zicam often are tailored to individual coldremedies after reports of patients. Many treatments are more than 130 cases of peo- diluted to the point that there ple losing their sense of smell; is little or no active ingredient the company issued a recall. remaining. The dilution, which The following year, Hyland's homeopaths believe triggers Teething Tablets were recalled an immune response in the afterreports of reactions in body, has led skeptics to claim Edzard Ernst, an emeritus some children; the tablets later that the practice amounts to lit- professor at the University w ere rei ntroduced with a new tle more than selling water and of Exeter in England and an formulation. wishful thinking. outspoken homeopathy critic, Homeopathic med i c ines The National Institutes of said in an email, "There is an have had the same legal status Health has said that t here appalling amount of misinforas regular pharmaceutical s is "little evidence to support mation out there, targeted at since 1938, when then-New homeopathy as an effective the often naive consumer." York Sen. Royal Copeland, treatment for any specific conHe said that the FDA should
•
is now a
Police unionsrethinking how to addressshootings
that designates the person who should act a s y ou r c h i l d ren's guardian and alternate guardian if
the primary guardian cannot act. If you pass away without a W i l l , a co urt u sually
decides who will be appointed as the guardian. If multiple people think that they should raise your children, it could result in a custody battle that could negatively impact your children. When choosing a guardian, it i s i m p o r tant t o c h oose a person that you trust, with whom the children have a relationship and a person who can successfully
raise your children.
BRYANT, LOVLIEN 8 J A R V IS, P.C.
Answer: Because none of u s can foresee the future, this is one of the more difficult situations in estate »fhd:v«><<m» p l a n n i n g. I m a g i ne s ome of t h e changes that can occur: • You or y o ur s pouse could suffer a catastrophic illness or injury requiring most of your resources. • One of your children could develop an addiction such that a comfortable inheritance would be wasted on drugs, alcohol, or gambling. • Your children might be hugely successful, earning more money than you have in your whole lifetime. • A grandchild might struggle in a minimum wage job while going to college and really need a boost. • Your economic situation could change, and your spouse might end up supporting you in your daily needs. Design your estate plan based on what you know and can reasonably predict today. But most importantly, revisit that design every few years and modify it as your family situation evolves.
LAW OFFICE OF NANCY HOFFMAN
Attorneys at Law 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend 541 -382-4331 • •
Question: I have a work injury claim and the insurance company representative tells me not to contact a lawyer becausethe lawyer will just take part of my settlement. Is that true? Answer: No. Oftentimes persons with on-thejob injuries are unable to work and rely on the lost wages (called temporary disability benefits) paid by the Workers' Compensation insurer. The Philip H. Garrow insurer is also required to paymedical treatment y f requested by the treating physician to aid in the workers' recovery. Injured workers receive these benefits because they are authorized by Oregon law. Workers' Compensation laws were designed to protect injured workers from disability and financial ruin and facilitate a quick return to work. Insurance companies are required to comply with the law and pay all benefits accordingly. Lawyers who represent injured workers can advise the injured person and his or her family without the worker paying attorney fees. In most cases any legal fees are paid by the insurance company. The worker may also be entitled to additional benefits or penalties if the insurer is not properly processing medical bills or disability payments. You can contact an attorney experienced in Workers' Compensation Law at no charge for a consultation. You can also contact the State of Oregon Workers' Compensation Division for help or with questions. The State Injured Workers Hotline number is 1-800-452-0288.
PHILIP H.GARROW
Attorney at Law Practice Limited to Workers Compensation Cases and Social SecurityDisability/SSI Claims
127 SW Allen Rd., Bend 541 -382-3736
Attorney at Law 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 5-295, Bend 541-508-4087 i
h
I
Question: "What is the 5 year look back period?" Answer: T h e " 5 y e ar l o o k b a c k period" is extremely limited in scope. Whenever the subject comes up the first thing to do is determine your "uncompensated transfers or gifts" made in the last 5 years. If there are none, the 5 year look back simply does ~«o v not apply. It is often misunderstood that Medicaid is going to look back through the last 5 years of your financial records which is simply not true. Medicaid uses a penalty system for gifts and uncompensated transfers. It applies a penalty divisor of $7,663. For example, a gift of $91,965 divided by $7,663.00 results in a 12 month penalty. Medicaid benefits would begin as soon as the penalty runs. The gift does not have to be returned and is not counted as a resource. The gifting/penalty rules can be used effectively in planning to protect significant assets from long term care costs and Medicaid. Through proper evaluation you can determine what works best to protect resources that may be needed in the future. I offer a no charge initial consultation to see how I might help you do just that. Address Medicaid and your long term care questions today by giving me a call. You will find peace of mind.
WILL DENNIS
Medicaid Planning Attorney Irving Professional Building 160 NW Irving Ave., Ste. 204, Bend 541-388-3877 wdowilldennislaw.com
Question: I 'm g o i ng to o b t a in a p ermit t o u s e m y h o m e a s a
vacation rental because that will increase its value when I sell it. Do you agree? A nswer: No t n e c essarily. Y o u r
fI cCraig zEdwards a a
permit w il l n o t a u t o matically transfer to a new buyer, and you
c annot a s sume t h a t t h e b u y e r will be able use it for short t erm rentals. Your permit automatically becomes void when you sell or t r ansfer to anyone other than a co-owner or to a t r ust that benefits your spouse, Atto
y ot L
domestic partner, or children. Your permit may also survive if your transfer involves other owners
of your LLC, corporation, or partnership, and IF the entity ownership percentages meet certain requirements. Check with your legal advisor before
you assume how your property may be used if you sell or transfer your interest.
EDW A R D S LAW O F FICES PC
Attorney at Law 225 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite 2, Bend 541-318-0061
Ask one Ofour Legal Professionals a question... My question is:
Send your questions to: Ask A Legal Professional • Pat Lynch By email: plynch@bendbulletin.com Or mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 We are looking for attorneys in legal fields that are not currently represented. Please contact Pat Lynch for more information.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
Civic
"If you're an empty nester with
Continued from A1 Councilor Sally R ussell doesn't oppose doing more to recruit east-side residents to apply for the city's appointed bodies, but she also said she didn't know if the dispropor-
Isl
t e m because it gives the council
e, '~~ll'
the time and skills, it's easy to a wider scope and a regional becomecivicallyinvolved." viewpoint on many subjects," Other councilors echoedthis
s h e wrote in an email. "It also
observation, with Russell say- gives people a person in their ing, "you need a steady income neighborhood that they can stream to be able to have the time to get involved."
r e l ate their specific problems
to for consideration. It is like "If you're working hard- g oing to a neighbor for undertionate representation was a core hours and busting your standingandsupport. Itisalso problem. (butt) to put your kids through not without problems, especial"The question is whether or school, you just may not have ly with redistricting areas ... not the people serving have the time," Councilor Doug C ounting, surveying and such done an adequate job of ad- Knight said. needtobeconsideredand lines dressing the needs of the entire Carolyn Clontz, chair of the n e ed to be redrawn for equity city," Russell said. "If there's a
Mountain View Neighborhood
significant problem, it hasn't been brought to my attention." City Manager Eric King said the city does tryto have diverse membership on its appointed bodies, but that geography is only one factor among many
Associati on, agreed when A
others, and often is less important than others.
work of Russell, who is the City s ai d they were interested in
discussing the lack of
I )'I
lll
Ill
i((
• Q Q'g
1%.
I I. I I i I
,W
IIil
f r o m time to time."
n umber ofties ci across
c ivi c t h e state have ward systems,
engagement in her east-side including Eugene, Hillsboro, neighborhood, saying, "I think Salem and Medford. Portland, a lot of it has to do with socio-
h o wever, does not have a ward
economic conditions." system. However, Clontz praised the A m a jority of city councilors
Council liaison to her neigh- exploring what a ward system borhood association, saying could mean, though some opgrowth boundary are interests she feels her voice is heard by pose the idea, including Knight. "I don't believe representathat transcend geography," decision-makers. "I will say it is kind of like tion necessarily comes with a King said. "We made sure to have business and environ- two different towns," she add- geographic zone," he said. "I'm mental concerns represented, ed. "There's a lot of attention n o t one to subscribe to the tribit just so happens those people paid to the west side, but it also al philosophy where you have "Sewers and the u rban
Mohammed Abu Zaid /The Associated Press file photo
Student protesters throw rocks as Egypt's security forces fire tear gas toward them at Al-Azhar
University ln Cairo, last year.
School
changes have been made. The teaching of jihad was
Continued from A1
removed altogether from the
In order to avoid geographic lems, as there's more happen- from, I think the City Counbias, King said the city does a ing over there, like the amphi- cil should represent the whole
"The Islamic State is only putting into practice what
comprehensive
we have been taught by al-
curriculum for ages 12 to 14 and will now be taught only to high school students, ages 15 and up. Chapters dealing with slavery and female captives in
live on the west side."
tendstodraw more oftheprob- to represent where you come
c o m m unity theater and floating the river. I
c i t y. I don't believe me being a
survey to gauge satisfaction think some people on the east west-sider precludes me from with its services, maintains a side are glad not to u nderstanding t h e neighborhood association sys- deal with it." plight of the east tem and also applies a "geoMayor mn ciin- "When I side." graphic equity lens" when Kmght /mpC/(ed pr l Acco r d in g to allocating street improvement advanced another Chad Jacobs, a muresources. idea, saying the denicipal lawyerbased Despite the best efforts of the sign of w est-side the Clky thlS in Por t land, under city, Councilor Nathan Boddie neighborhoods fos- f g// gp pf) e c ert a in c o nditions, said the west side enjoys some ters more communiresidents can make advantages, including better ty interactions, cre- me<~/p<ed the case that an atbike infrastructure. ating the right con- (VaCati pn) large s ystem, such "You don't even need to ditions that foment y erigg/S ppu as Bend's, is illegal. "The ride over to the east side to see civic engagement. Voting "Much of the west Wpuld iiBVe that," he said, while also notRights Act has been ing the west side's more urban side is more urban th O ught the used in jur i s diccharacter encouraged such and walkable, so Wpy/d WgS tions all across the . investment. people are out and country to justify g Councilor Casey Roats, who about and more inthe move to a disrecently moved to the west volved with their en d b e i ng at tr ic t , as opposed to at-large, system," Jaside, said he still identifies with neighbors," Clinton C puri pj/ Q yld . the east half of town, joking, "I said. "Some subcobs said. "The idea can still see Wal-Mart from my divisions, i n clud- ye t it W aS juSt is that if you have a house." ing where I live (in af f e C ting a minor i t yvoterblock "I think there's this split in Southwest Bend), rlgyypW gypup l a rge enough to elect Bend between those who just h ave w h a t pe o a re p resentative . u want Bend to be pretty and ple call spaghetti from a district, but look nice, and those of us who streets. If you come beCauSe not from th e syswant Bend to be nice, sure, but you ave no cue a gr O up tem at lar g e, then also need it to work," Roats how to walk anyyou may be able to " said. "We need the transpor- where, and people p change it. Usually, tation to work and the public are cardependent. tiny COunCil yo u have demonto i nfrastructure to w o rk , b u t They get up and C h > m b ey S stra t e t his is true oftentimes at public forums, drive to work and along racial lines, the people I see, who are often use the electric ga- d ethnicity or another from thewest side,haveavery rage door opener it WarrantS pro tected ass. cl " different value set about the di- when they come ~he >tter) gl p< In Sa n Francisco, rection of the community, who back to get in t he where Jacobs was P he e y e once a senior deputy are less concerned about the house." city being economically robust Nonethel ess, Cl t y'. city attorney, a voter for those working." Clinton noted such initiative unrelated — CaseY Roats, to the Voting Rights Because the west side is neighbors are not Bend Councilor Act forced a change more engaged, Roats said the s iient and d o o r council sometimes directs too ganize, citing an from an a t -large much of its energy toward the example when his to a w ard system concerns of a vocal minority of neighborhood opposed a DMV because voters perceived the west-siders. branch being placed in the o l d system to be controlled by "Vacation rentals are a west- commercial center where C.E. w h at Jacobs called"downtown side problem, and they dom- Lovejoy's Brookswood Market i n t erests." inated a tremendous amount is today. Both Clinton and Campbell of staff and council time, but Knight said "it's amazing s a i d they are interested in a it's not really a citywide issue," how insidious urban design ward system and suggested Roats said, referencing the re- can be" in shaping behavior. a n e w city council made up of "When much of the east four wards,two at-large seats cent effort to rewrite the city's policies governing vacation side was being built is when and an at-large mayor. Clinrentals. "When I knocked on we discovered the cul-de-sac ton's suggestion, however, emdoors all over the city this fall, and decided we wanted to p hasized a more professionno one mentioned rentals. You build homes further and fur- a lized city council, where the would have thought the world ther apart," Knight said. "In elected officials would be able was coming to an end being the older neighborhoods (like to spend more time on civic '
.
at council, and yet it was just
Old Bend) and the newest ones m atters.
"Everyday I am more conaffecting a narrow group of like NorthWest Crossing, the folks. Just because a group fills homes are close enough that vinced our political structure up our tiny council chambers, you have to be invested in your is holding us back from doing doesn't mean it warrants the neighbor." a good job of transitioning attention of the entire city." Roats said he's concerned
A5
Chudowsky also commented on the urban nature of the
f r o m a small town to a city," h e s aid. "The transition will
Azhar," said al-Omari. "It is
Islamic law — in Cairo. It
Its curriculum, its critics
note, also uses many of the
cosmetic. "Let them stay in, but have mean, and how they do or do
@ Sponsored by @
BrlghtSlde Animal Center
preting Islam."
Pushed to reform
BRIGHTSIDE
Abdo Maher won't be
east side.
as told by his companions
"This is a generalization, but mook's mayor, said she feels have more people who aren't there are more working fam- a ward system "is the only b usiness owners or retired, and ilies on the east side and more fair way to provide equitable It hinkthat'dbegood." retireesand higher income on representation." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, "I appreciate the ward systhe west side," Campbell said. tleeds@bendbulletin.com
from the curriculum is at best
Timothy Winter, the dean of the Muslim College at Cam-
al-Azhar has been inter-
removal from the curriculum is one of the changes
W e b er , Ti l l a - e c o nomic a s sistance. We'd
the most offensive hadiths
the teachers explain what they
Inits defense
ram, al-Qaida ... all these groups stem from the way
Council is because that region ed system. That's a small town is most directly experiencing setup. Weneedanelectedmaycarrying out class warfare, but the city's growth. or. We're not going to address "Galveston being the epi- t hese forward-looking projects I want to make sure our public policy reflects the entire com- center of a lot of City Council w i t h a s m all-town mentality. munity. A good example is that attention is not due to the fact N o t only do we have the chalour streets are falling apart, that we live on the west side, lenge in Bend of no longer beand yet we passed a big park it's just that's where the new i n g small, but we're on a rollerand rec bond to put a park in problems the rest of the city c oaster ride of growth, and I the river, an actual park in the will soon face are first popping don't think our current system river," he said, referring to the up," he said. "There's parking, is capable of addressing the isPark & Recreation District's drunkenness, noise, it just so sues that come with that." new $9.7 million whitewater happens to be ground zero for Ch u dowsky noted having a park and safe passage project. a lot of these urbanization is- w a r d system would lower the "I'm sitting here thinking, 'We sues, but they will soon be rep- cost of running an election need to fix our streets.' Peo- licated elsewhere, which is why campaign, which he said can ple on the east side are here to it's good we're taking a look at currently run up to $30,000, a work, they don't spend their them now." price point which pushes out a mornings running on the river large swathe of the population. Wards trail or paddling in the river." Boddie said he was on the Campbell, the sole citywide Because of cheese, the city fence, seeing both pros and elected official who lives on the of Tillamook is known around c o ns to the idea. "It would make an individeast side, took a similar tone, the country, but, compared to saying the east side is effec- Bend,thetownisonlyaham- ua l councilor more respontively "disenfranchised," even let, with a population hanging sive to their part of town, but if no one is stopping east-siders justbelow 5,000. you can imagine an area like from coming out. Despite its modest size, the d o w ntown being i n c onflict coastal city has something w ith the southeast side," he W here's the eastside? Bend does not — geographi- said. "I'm not sure, but with the Two main t h eories were cally defined wards that insure City Council being basically floated to explain why civic en- eachcornerofTillamookhasa unpaid, we'd have a more digagementmay be lower on the voiceonthe CityCouncil. verse council if we had more Suzanne
in the U.S., agrees with Abdullah Nasr that simply removing
"It is a fantasy to think that al-Azhar is moderate," he said. "ISIS, Boko Ha-
ism quote much longer. Its
"I don't want to be seen as
Services Institute in London and the Brookings Institution
not apply in modern times," he said. "Simply removing them beheading of Christians bridge University who studied will just give others the opin Libya or the use of cap- at al-Azhar, vehemently dis- portunity to say al-Azhar only tured Yazidi women as sex agrees with the university's took them out because Sissi slaves. opponents. told them to." "The roots of ISIS are in Ahmed Abdo Maher, a lawyer andformer secret Wahhabism," the ultraconserpoliceman who for years vative form of Islam practiced E c has been one of al-Azhar's in Saudi Arabia, he said, "and fiercestcritics,cites a pas- that is the polar opposite of sage from a book used al-Azhar." Abe's friendly, loving in al-Azhar high school "Al-Azhar teaches the nature makeshim the Ash'ari theology, which acclasses that deals with perfect addition toany cannibalism. cording to ISIS is unbelief family; he isgreatwith "It says that a Muslim is and blasphemy," Winter said. kids! He would suit allowed to kill apostates " Its sister institution in M oa homewith a fully fenced backyardand and eat their flesh if they sul was closed by ISIS and its adoggi e playmate to keep him company, are hungry, as long as they scholars exiled or executed. In as he can be abit of an escapeartist if don't cook or grill it. This is Ash'arism, armed uprisings he gets bored. He's 80 poundswith a taught to high school kids," against established governlot of love to give.Morephotos, videoat he said indignantly in his brightsideanimals.org/adoptable-dogs. office in Cairo. Meet him Tues.-Sat.,10-5. same texts that the Islamic State cites to justify the
who have the time and means
to be involved.
sand Years of Lies." "In fact,
decides which religious they should leave them in, but books may be published. criticize them. Because they In Egypt, it recommends will still exist on the Internet which films can be shown and in al-Bukhari," a collecand holds classes begin- tion of hadiths considered ning in elementary school Islam's holiest book after the years. Quran.
able to use the cannibal-
$ 2 0 0-a-month, citywide elect-
also follows the Sufi brotherhoods. Again, ISIS condemns Sufism as blasphemy." However, Assem Hefny, an al-Azhar professor who also teaches at Germany's Marburg University, is not surprised by radicalization and says al-Azhar bears some responsibility. "Al-Azhar may seem mod-
doing what people always hoped al-Azhar would do war also were removed, and one day if they were not a hadiths promoting tolerance mouthpiece of the ruling and coexistence were added. "Some hadiths that could regime." In a w o rld w here the be misunderstood by those erate in the statements of its Obama administration, its with bad intentions have been leaders, but it suffers from a allies in the Arab world and removed," Abbas S h oman, very classic way of teaching, u n dersecretary, which relies on memorizacounterterrorism officials al-Azhar's everywhere are searching said in a recent interview with tion and discourages critical to understand how Muslim Egyptian TV station Youm7. thinking," he said. "It teaches youth become radicalized, "Like the hadith of the proph- old rulings and interpretations it is possible, many say, to et that says, 'I have been com- without teaching the condilook no further than al- manded to fight people until tions under which they came Azhar, w hose i n f luence they testify there is no true about, their relevance in modspreads far beyond its Cai- God but Allah.'" ern times, or whether they Al-Azhar's critics remain ro campus. can be changed or not. This Al-Azhar is more than skeptical. leaves the students with the "It is not enough to remove impression that these rulings just a local university. It sends imams to I s lamic them," said Mohamed Abdul- are infallible, even if they were centers all over the world. lah Nasr, an al-Azhar gradu- made by mere mortals." It offers scholarships to ate who'sbecome a fierce critH.A. Hellyer, an expert on thousands of foreign stuic of the schooL He's written a Arab and Islamic affairs afdents to study Shariahbook about it called "A Thou- filiated with the Royal United
the priorities of those elected west side, pointing out that one always be awkward, but right are unduly swayed by those reason many west-side issues now we have a bush league, earn the attention of the City
ments are unlawfuL Al-Azhar
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to its curriculum after Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi gave a
fiery speech New Year's Day at al-Azhar in which
I
f
I
he called for a "religious revolution." "The texts and ideas that we've made sacred over the centuries, to the point that
departing from them has become almost impossible,
are antagonizing the entire world," el-Sissi told the assembled scholars. "You,
imams, are r esponsible before Allah. The entire
world is waiting for your next move." R esponse wa s s w i f t . Al-Azhar's grand i m am,
Ahmed al-Tayeb, speaking at a conference in Mecca in February, said extremism was linked to "bad interpretations of the
Quran and the Sunna," referring to the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad
Class information: May 13, 2015 • 1pm or 6pm Shilo Inn 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701 May 15, 2015 • 1pm or 6pm Best Western Inn 500 Hwy 20 West Sisters, OR
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360-921-2071
A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
Ski Continued fromA1 If passed, Knopp's and Buehler's bills would have updated the list of what are called "inherent risks" of skiing in
Oregon to prevent lawsuits over injuries and deaths in all
avalanches and accidents in terrain parks. But Knopp's bill in the Senate won't move forward this
session, and Buehler's bill likely won't get a hearing before a Tuesday deadline. The industry will now look
Bill in Salem —Senate Bill 849 andHouse Bill 3512 were identical bills that would haveupdated Oregon's skier safety statute that defines the risks that areconsidered inherent to skiing and snowboarding in Oregon.Theindustry sought the bills to avoid costly lawsuits representatives saywill cause costs for all skiers to rise as soon asnext season. Opponents said the bill would have removed incentives for the ski resorts to makeskiing safer. Sponsors: Sen.Tim Knopp,R-Bend;Reps.KnuteBuehler,R-Bend and Mark Johnson, R-HoodRiver History:Industry attorneys say they sought the bills because a state SupremeCourt decision in December invalidated a release agreement previously believed to bar lawsuits by skiers and snowboarders who are injured or killed on the hill. What's next:Bills won't move this session. Online:Readthe bill at https%/lis.leg.state.or.ns
for other ways to protect itself
while resort officials such as Mt. Bachelor CEO Dave Rathbun and resort attorneys say
about whether we're all bet-
ter served if these guys have they are vulnerable to new an incentive to make it safe," lawsuits and will pass rising Kafoury said. costs onto skiers as soon as An ongoing Colorado Sunext season. preme Court case will decide "If somebody catchesan whether the spouse of a skiedge or collides with anoth- er who died in an in-bounds er skier, or somebody loses avalanche has grounds to control when they're trying sue despite the inherent risks to do a trick off of a snow fea- thatan avalanche could have ture, those are inherent risks. occulTed. That's not negligence," said The Oregon Supreme Court Andy Balyeat, an a t torney last December ruled a Mt. who represents Mt. Bachelor Bachelor release agreement and Hoodoo Ski Resort and — in which skiers agree to wrote Knopp's Senate Bill 849. take on the inherent risks"But under Oregon's current was overly broad and that the scheme, a person can allege resort was potentially liable for a severe injury to Myles negligence." Injuries in terrain parks ar- Bagley, who was paralyzed as en't laid out in Oregon law. Un- an 18-year-old after a fall in a der Knopp and Buehler's bills, terrain park in 2006. Bagley is skiers and snowboarders in- suing for $21.5 million. jured on terrain park features
In its ruling in the Mt. Bachelor case, the Supreme Court ruled that if ski resorts can
would assume the risk and not be allowed to hold the resort liable. All avalanches and falls never be held liable for miniinto tree wells would be cov- mizing "unreasonable risks," then there's no incentive to ered as well. Balyeat and another attor- eliminate the risks. The ruling upended a sysney, Brad Stanford, who represents several of the state's tem Oregon resorts relied on largest ski areas, proposed for decades that prevented rewriting the list of skiing skiers from successfully suing hazards that are considered over injuries and deaths. Balyeat said after the deciunavoidable and therefore the skier's responsibility to avoid. sion that resorts in Washing"What we were trying to ac- ton, California and Alaska are complish with this legislation better protected from costly was to align the Oregon statute lawsuits. with every other Western state statute that indicates a skier
"States that don't enforce
release agreements typically
that could have the same im-
pact as the Bagley case. " Releases aren't i n t h e statutes (in Washington and California), but the court in
their state hasn't yet declared their releases unenforceable,"
Clarke said. Stanford told The Bulletin last week he and Balyeat are
now discussing how to adopt new release agreements that would hold up after the Bagley decision. "We're looking at ways to re-
New York Times News Service
Fading fast at ll p .m., Elizabeth texted her dealer
and waited just 30 minutes for him to reach her third-
floor New York apartment. She handed him a wad of twenties and fifties, re-
ceived a tattered envelope of pills, and returned to her computer. Her PowerPoint needed
another four hours. Investors i n
h e r h e a lth-tech-
nology startup w anted re-crunched numbers and a presentation begged for bullet points. Emails from developers, from all points global, would keep arriving wellpast midnight. She gulped down one pill — pale orange, like baby aspirin — and then, reconsidering, took one of the pinks, too.
"OK, now I can work,"
of the issues the court raised can be addressed," Stanford said. "But we're not going to know for a while if those will be acceptable to a court."
Elizabeth exhaled. Several minutes later, she felt her
Clarke said th e
d e cision
broadly struck down the release agreement, and it would be difficult to create a new re-
lease that holds up. "I don't think they're going to be able to find it easy to work around (the Bagley decision) and I'm sorry to hear we're going to have to face future litigation on these issues," Clarke said. B oth s i des
b e lieve t h e
court's ruling may nullify releases used by other areas of the recreation industry that
are potentially dangerous, and both Buehler and Stanford
separately said they believe a coalition of groups will ask the Legislature for new laws to protect them.
r'
By Alan Schwarz
write the releases to see if some
"The issue's not g oing cannot bring a claim," Balyeat have comprehensive ski area safety statutes, and what all away," Buehler said. "I think sald. Skiers bring suits against those ski areas have in com- we'll have to form a coalition resorts in Western states, but mon are they bar claims aris- of people pushing for this type all states west of C olorado ing out of an inherent risk of of reform and come up with a strategy on how to continue have different "inherent risks" skiing," Balyeat said. Kathryn Clarke, an attorsolving this problem." laws and courts have ruled ney who represented Myles differently. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, Greg Kafoury, an attorney Bagley in the Supreme Court tanderson@bendbulletin.com who has represented injured case against Mt. Bachelor, said Oregon skiers, said the indus- courts in other states — intry asked the Legislature for cluding the West — have ruled new laws that "would remove against release agreements any incentive at all" to focus on and held resorts liable. She ski area safety. said resorts in other states are "It's a public policy question just as vulnerable to lawsuits
Streets
Abuse of attention deficit pills graduates into the workplace
brain snap to attention. She pushed her glasses up her nose and churned until 7
a.m. Only then did she sleep for 90 minutes, before arriv-
Elizabeth D. Herman I New YorkTimes News Service
Interviews with users and treatment experts suggest a growing number of young American workers are taking stimulants to enhance concentration and stamina at work.
lants can cause anxiety, addiction and hallucinations when
Obtaining or d istributing stimulants without a prescription is a federal crime, but the
taken in high doses. But they also worried about added pres- starkestrisks of abuse appear sure in the workplace — where tobe overdose and addiction. theusebysomepressures more A 2013 report by the federal to join the trend. Substance Abuse and Mental "You'd see addiction in stu- Health Services Administradents, but it was pretty rare tion found that emergency to see it in an adult," said Dr. room visits related to nonmedKimberly Dennis, the medical ical use of prescription stimdirector of Timberline Knolls, ulants among adults 18 to 34 a substance-abuse treatment tripled from 2005 to 2011, to alfacility fo r w o men o u tside most 23,000. Chicago. The agency also reported "We are definitely seeing that from 2010 to 2012, people more than one year ago, more entering substance rehabilitathan two years ago, especially tion centers cited stimulants inthe agerangeof25to 45,"she as their primary substance of sald. abuse 15 percent more often Elizabeth, a Long Island than in the previous three-year
ing at her office at 9. The pills were versions of the drug Adderall, an amphetamine-based stimulant prescribed for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder that many college students have long used illicitly while studying. Now, experts say, native in her late 20s, said that stimulant abuse is graduat- to not t ake A dderall while ing into the workforce. competitors did would be like Reliable data to quanti- playing tennis with a wooden fy how many U.S. workers racket. "It is necessary — necessary misuse stimulants does not
perlod. Just how stimulants like Ad-
derall might improve work performance, and to what extent,
remains a matter of scientific debate.
But many young workers smartest and highest-achiev- insist that using the drugs to ofpeopleinawidespectrum ing people," Elizabeth said. She increase productivity is on the of prof essions saidthey and spoke on the condition that she rise — and that these are drugs co-workers misused stimu- be identified only by her middle used not to gethigh, but hired. "Given the increase in rates lants like Adderall, Vyvanse name. and Concerta to improve Most users who were inter- of abuse in college students work performance. Most viewed said they get pills by over the last decade, it is esspoke on the condition of feigning symptoms of ADHD, a sential that we understand the anonymity for fear of losing disorder marked by severe im- outcomes as they leave college their jobs or access to the pulsiveness and inattention, to and assume adultroles," Dr. medication. physicians who casually write Wilson Compton, the deputy exist, several experts said. But in interviews, dozens
for survival of the best and the
Doctors and medical eth-
prescriptions without proper
icistsexpressed concern for misusers' health, as stimu-
director of the National Insti-
evaluations. Others get them tute on Drug Abuse, said in an from fri ends ordealers. interview.
those without them. The basic
pattern holds citywide: They found that the risk of a crash He found it in San Francis- is twice as high for people ridco, in Los Angeles, in Houston ing through neighborhoods and Washington, D.C., where with these one-way streets. streetsthatonce flowedboth di- The property values in census rections were converted in the tracts there were also about 1950s and '60s into fast-mov- half the value of homes in the ing one-way thoroughfares to rest of the city. help cars speed through town. Some of these findings are The places where this hap- more obvious: Traffic tends to pened, Gilderbloom noticed, move faster on a wide one-way deteriorated. road than on a comparable "I thought about that for a two-way city street, and slower long time," he says. "But we traffic means fewer accidents. didn't have much empirical The restof these results are data on it." theoretically connected to each Where he lives now in Louis- other in complex ways. ville, he and fellow researchers To the extent that vice flourhave begun to prove the curi- ishes on neglected high-speed, ous link between how we engi- one-way, getaway roads, twoneer roads and what becomes way streets may be less conof the neighborhoods around ducive to certain crimes. A them. Their research offers a dedine in crime and calmer lot more fodder for anyone who traffic in turn may raise propdoesn't like one-way streets erty values — which may also simply because they're baffling increase the demand of resto navigate. idents to police and care for First, they took advantage of their neighborhood. "Back 10 to 15 years ago, we akind of natural experiment: In 2011, Louisville converted two would have called it a 'broken one-way streets near down- windows' theory," says Riggs, town, each a little more than an assistant professor of city a mile long, back to two-way planning and transportation traffic. In data that they gath- engineering at California Polyered over the following three technic State University. That years, Gilderbloom and Wil- term, more recently, has gotten liam Riggs found that traffic caught up in a broader debate collisions dropped steeply — by about modern police tactics. 36 percent on one street and 60 In this context, though, Riggs percent on the other — after the is talking about the idea that conversion,evenasthenumber a virtuous cycle appears in a of cars traveling these roads neighborhood when signs of increased. Crime dropped too, neglect start to disappear. by about a quarter, as crime in The a r gument t h a t he the rest of the city was rising. makes with Gilderbloom isn't Property values rose, as did so much t hat a l l o n e-way business revenue and pedestri- roads are bad, or that they an traffic, relative to before the contribute to these problems change and to a pair of nearby in every c ontext. One-way comparison streets. The city, roads can be narrow and quias a result, now stands to col- et, conducive to cycling and lect higher property tax reve- pedestrians. Plenty of t h em nues along these stleets, and aren't wide enough for twoto spend less sending first-re- way travel anyway. It's also spondersto accidentsthere. possible that wider, faster oneGilderbloom and R i ggs way roads might achieve some have also done an analysis of of these same goals without the entire city of Louisville, converting them into two-way comparing census tracts with streets but by installing other multi-lane one-way streets to traffic-calming fixes.
I/
Continued fromA1
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SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
A7
LOOKING AHEAD.THE RACE FORTHE WHITE HOUSE
0 amawonWest, Ljtit's ac in a By Mark Z. Barabak
pens here could go a long way Obama not only b roke lay a portion of the blame on toward deciding which party through with his 2008 victories Obama and his policies, espe-
Los Angeies Times
DENVER — When Presi-
dent Barack Obama daimed the Democratic nomination en route to the White House,
he planted his party flag in this Rocky Mountain capital, vowing to end Washington's dysfunction and find elusive consensus around issues such as immigration, guns and abortion.
wins the White House in2016.
he also pushed New Mexico, a
cially the enactment of sweep-
With no candidate hailing former swing state, firmly into from the region, and no special the Democratic column, where for likely Democratic it seems likely to stay in 2016. nominee Hillary Clinton or any However, the opportunity
ing health care legislation, which, they said, did more
one of the GOP hopefuls, the
for a wider, more lasting shift
fight is likely to be close, especially in Colorado, which has lately seen more political upheaval — shifting control of the
in presidential preferenceswhat one Obama advisercalled "a freshstart"for Democrats
than anything to undermine
his image as a less activist, more moderate style of Democrat — especially after its
botched rollout. Floyd Ciruli, a nonpartisan Denver poll-
in the vast region — dissipated ster who has charted decades with surprising swiftness. of Colorado public opinion, ers recalledina fightover guns, Although the president car- said Obama's support cola rural secession movementried the same Rocky Mountain lapsed during the fight over than just about any state. states in 2012 that he won in health care and, though he Even Obama supporters, in- 2008, his share of the vote fell in carried the state in his 2012 cluding some who helped put every one. He didn't even both- re-election campaign, never him in the White House, say er to compete in Arizona. recovered. "It glommed onto a lot of he has fallen short of the goals Some blame his political difset forth that August 2008 ficulties on racism, particularly fears people have in the West night in Denver, and the polit- among rural West erners,and a about federal intrusion," said ical aspirations that followed. misleading campaign by con- Mike Stratton, a native ColWashington appears more servatives who, they say, set out oradan and longtime Demodysfunctional than ever, immi- to demonize Obama from the cratic strategist. "From there gration, guns and abortion re- start by falsely portraying him it became part of a larger narmain political flash points and as a left-wing extremist. They rative, about big government the national party is viewed in blocked progress, the presi- and theIRS and Obama supmuch of the libertarian-leaning dent's defenders said, even on posedly coming to take away West with the same degree of issues such as immigration re- yourguns." suspicion. form that enjoyed broad, biparDemocrats still enjoy one tisan support. significant advantage in 2016: A major change, "It is the hysteria and distor- the rapidly changing demoif incomplete tions of the right-wing media graphics of the Rocky MounSeen from a broad view, the and Koch brothers apparatus tain states. conversion of the Rocky Moun- and Republican officeholders The ranks of young and, tain West to a presidential bat- that have polarized and alien- especially, Asian-American tleground constitutes one of the ated some," Paul Harstad, a and Latino voters continue to big Democratic achievements Colorado-based pollster who grow, and those groups have of this young century, limited conductedresearch forboth of leaned heavily Democratic though it may be. the president's campaigns, said in the last two presidential For decades, the i nterior in an email. "This is the same races. West was solidly Republican crowd that blindly denies diWhether they vote in the territory, the land of white con- mate change, appeals to bias same number and with t he servatism, Barry G o ldwater a~ min o rities and gays, same degree of enthusiasm and the Sagebrush Rebellion. doubts Obama's citizenship for Clinton — or for whomevAs recentl y as2004,Democrats and legitimacy and often won't er is the Democratic nominee — "is the campaign's $64 milhad failed to carry a single even affirm evolution." Rocky Mountain state, caplion question," said Pete Erping a generation of near-total Policies and demographics naut, a Republican strategist futility. But even some defenders in Nevada.
ARL 201S's MUST BK SORD!
state Senate, a pair of lawmak-
Running as a different breed of Democrat — one more pragmatic and sensitive to the un-
bridled ethos of the regionObama capturedseveralWest-
ern states that the Republicans had won four years earlier and came surprisingly close in two others. Afterward, there was heady talk among Democrats of mak-
ing the Mountain West a reliable part of their presidential
base,safely tucking Colorado and Nevada alongside the blue bastions of California, Oregon and Washington, and turning Republican-leaning Arizona and Montana into a pair of toss-
up states. But after the last several contentious years, none of that
has happened. If anything, the interior West has grown even more competitive, as Republi-
cans rolled up big midterm victories last year in Colorado and Nevada. They kept control of
Arizona's capital and, from all appearances, pushed Montana off the table for Democrats.
The ups and downs of Obama and his party, the GOP comeback and the demo-
graphic changes remaking the face of the country have been broadly writ across the Rocky
Mountain West, and what hap-
l
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RearSayWindows! • Former Secratary of State Hillary CIInton in Iowa
~a • Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla.
• Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky.
• Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas
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• Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush in New
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• Former Gov. Martin O'Malley, D-Md.
The Associated Pressphotos
Clinton's launchpushes Republicanhopefiuls outherrivals sortof floodNewHampshire By John Wagner The Washington Post
As Hillary Rodham Clinton
hopscotched around small-
news that she would support
By Robert Costa
son, ran Friday and Saturday
Supreme Court action making same-sex marriage a consti-
The Washington Post
in Nashua.
tutional right, a shift from her
days after Hillary Rodham Clinton entered the raceand days before she heads to New Hampshire herself — more than a dozen Republican presidential hopefuls descended on the first-inthe-nation primary state this weekend to jockey for a cov-
previous position that the issue media scrum covering her ev- shouldbe left to the states. erymove,thespectacleseemed Clinton's an n o uncement to push her potential Demo- last weekend and subsequent cratic rivals further off stage. road trip marked the unoffiBut the former secretary of cial start of the contest on the state's much-anticipated en- Democratic side, prompting trance into the 2016 presiden- a much broader audience to tial race is not all downside tune in. In coming weeks, the for those Democrats. It has other candidates could benefit already spawned fresh op- as activists in Iowa and New portunities for those trying to Hampshire who consider it emerge as an alternative. their civic duty to give everyFor starters, they've been one a look step up their efforts, given their own, albeit smaller, party activists say. "I think her official annational stage from which to criticize Clinton now that she's nouncement obviously brings town Iowa this week with a
in. Amid w a ll-to-wall c over-
an added level of attention,
age of Clinton's Iowa swing this week, former senator Jim Webb of Virginia chuckled during an appearance on MSNBC on Wednesday
to her," said Nathan Blake, a D emocratic activist i n D e s
as he assessed her remarks
a 2016 White House hopeful. "But here on the ground in Iowa, a lot of it will be going to other candidates when they showup."
lamenting that the pay of corporate chief executives has become d i sproportionately high compared with workers' compensation. "I started talking about that
and a lot of that will be going Moines who worked on Barack Obama's campaign eight years ago and has yet to commit to
Clinton begins the contest
with a remarkable advantage. nineyears ago," Webb said. A Washington Post-ABC poll Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., two weeks ago showed her in a meeting with Bloomberg as thechoice of66 percent of News reporters and editors, Democrats nationally, more questioned Clinton's willing- than 50 points ahead of her ness to take on wealthy inter- closest rival. She is expected to ests. "Is Hillary Clinton, are raise vastly more money than other candidates, prepared to the others, and she has picked take on the billionaire class?" up scores of endorsements he asked. from fellow Democrats in reAnd former Maryland Gov. cent days. Martin O'Malley drew national Still, some strategists sugattention by releasing a short gested that a sort of primavideo highlightingpast speech- ry-within-a-primary could be es in which he asserted that on the way, as Webb, O'Malley, gay nuptials should be a "hu- Sanders and perhaps others man right," not a state one. It m aneuver to become the leadcame right after Clinton's own ing Clinton alternative.
NASHUA, N.H. — Just
eted breakout moment in the battle to take her on.
In all, nearly 20 Republicans who are running for president or considering bids roamed the halls at Crowne Plaza hotel. More than 600 R epublicans sat in a b a l l-
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according to a state GOP of-
ficial. Each speaker was allotted about 30 minutes to make an impression and introduce
GOP rivals at a party gath- himself to voters who follow ering tested out new lines of politics as dosely as they do attack on the overwhelming the Boston Red Sox. favorite for the Democratic With the GOP field shaping nomination— and on each up tobe the most crowded and other — as they angled to be competitive one in years, the seen as her best-positioned push for strong and sprawling challenger. New Hampshire campaigns New Hampshire's Repub- has become urgent, leadingto lican voters also tested them, a spate of in-state hires, phone revealing in unscripted ques- calls to power brokers and near-universal acceptance of t ion-and-answer angst i n the ranks about the party es-
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the state party's invitations to
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on our side," attorney Lisa ists and party leaders as they Mediano told former Florida build their networks of supGov. Jeb Bush after his pre- port in a state with a small sentation. "I don't see any cor- population full of well-inonation coming my way, trust formed Republican blocs, me," Bush replied to laughter. whether libertarians, military The attendance by a bevy hawks, ormoderates. of ambitious Republicans unThe campaign of Sen. derscoredthe intense com- Rand Paul, R-Ky., who anpetition already underway in nounced his run earlier this New Hampshire, which plays month, was bustling. State a critical role in the nominat- Rep. Tammy Simmons, a ing process. With no dear Republican and a Paul ally, front-runner, campaigns are handed out "Rand" stickers rushing to make inroads with as she stood next to a life-size primary voters who tradition- cutout of the senator. ally demand personal interacOther speakers included tion and unceasing attention. Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, The "leadership summit," Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walkorganizedby the state Repub- er, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, lican Party as a fundraiser and New Jersey Gov. Chris and kickoff to primary sea- Christie.
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AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
an we in: ISSI 8, ersi ean Stran ers By Joseph Goldstein
culture of "toi paal" — wedding
New York Times News Service
crashers. They are uninvited
KABUL, A f ghanistan When Shafiqullah walked into
men who hang around the stretch of the airport road that
his wedding celebration, he
has been nicknamed "Las Ve-
gas," for the bright neon lights tra people in the room, none of and mirrored glass of the wedwhom he recognized. ding halls. They show up in Still, he knewhis obligations. droves to places with names "If I d idn't serve them, it like Crystal or Evening of Parwould have caused me dishon- is, complete with a miniature or and taken away all happi- Eiffel Tower, and City Star, ness from my wedding day," with a glowing crescent severexplained Shafiqullah, a genial al stories high. 31-year-old car salesman. Because weddings are genSo he told the caterers at erally segregated by gender, the Kabul wedding hall he usually by huge partitions, had rented to double the food the draw is not the opportuniorder, bringing the cost of his ty to meet women so much as wedding to nearly $30,000 — a it is the banquet fare of lamb, small fortune in this impover- chicken, kabuli pulao (a tradiished country. tional lamb pilaf), yogurt, fruit It is a familiar tale in Afand pudding. ghanistan, where weddings Most young men in Kabul are vital demonstrations of two seem to know the expression, tightly held values: commit- "With a wedding every night, ment to hospitality and devo- there is no need to go hungry." tion to family and community. People across Kabul still But the strain of having to speak of the wedding several host a party the size of a small yearsago of a vice president's village — or two small villag- second youngest son. Two of es if strangers turn up, as they the capital's giant wedding often do — is proving ruinous halls, as well as two of its nicformany young Afghan men, est hotels, were booked to acwho find themselves taking out commodatethe 4,000 to 7,000 loans to get married that will guests, according to the lore take years to pay back. among wedding hall owners. Young men whose fathers was surprised to find 600 ex-
A legal remedy
Enter the A f ghan parlia-
ment, which recently took aim at Kabul's wedding-industrial complex, as typifiedbythe gargantuan and garish wedding halls that have increasingly flooded this capital's night skies with neon over the past
my neighbors; also people who live in the surrounding areas; and, of course, people from my village, the one I came frombefore Kabul; and 100 to 150 col-
Down the road, at the Sul-
tan City wedding hall, one of the managers, wearing a black shirt and a pressed brown suit, said the new law would cripple the wedding hall business — one of the few thriving industries in an ailing Afghan economy. "What will they do if they lose theirjobs?" said the manager, Sayed Yaqoot, referring AndrewQuilty/New YorkTimes News Service to the thousands of waiters and Afghan guests dine at City Star, one of Kabul's many gargantuan wedding halls. Weddings are vital wedding hall workers. "Go join social rituals in Afghanistan, but the strain of throwing one can prove ruinous for families, and many the Taliban?" there support legislation capping the size of wedding venues.
are not vice presidents are among the bill's most ardent
supporters. "I demand that the president
Shukria Barakzai,a member of parliament, said she
objected to requirements in the bill that wedding halls segregate parties by gender and inspect the bride's dothing for leagues,other car salesmen." modesty. "This involves the But among the 1,300 gath- privacy of life and fundamenered, he strained to pick them tal rights of citizens," she said. out from the strangers. "I didn't The wedding hall owners recognize morethan half of the have their ow n a r guments. guests in the male section," he They say that forcing families said. "It was amazing, but also to trim names from guest lists disturbing as these were peo- is not only an affront to Afghan ple I had never seen before in values, but will only invite my entire life." discord between families and Even so, he ruefully noted weaken the social and tribal this month, "I still have some ties that undergird much of Affriends who are complaining ghan life. that I did not invite them to the
wedding." The crowds that stream into
d
from weddings, said Haji Ghulam Sadiq, the owner of Oranos wedding hall.
sign this law," said Jawed, 24, who sells fabric in a small stall in an underground shopping mall. "I beg him to sign this law as soon as possible so people decade. With the fervent sup- like me can get married soon." port of young Kabul residents, The bill has passed both lawmakers passed a bill to cap houses of the Afghan parliathe number of wedding guests ment, although with discrepanat such establishments to 500 cies — the lower house limited people. It is awaiting final guests to 400, while the Senate approval. put the cap at 500 — that need In many countries, young to be reconciledbefore it reachcouples might struggle to find es the president's desk. 500 guests to celebrate with The legislation faces opposithem. Afghans have no such tion by women's rights leaders, problem. wedding hall owners and the Consider Shafiqullah's orig- union of hotel workers, who inal guest list of 700 for his plan to lobby President Ashraf wedding six months ago. Be- Ghani to veto it. sides the guests on his bride's side, Shafiqullah invited "my Ingrained in the culture cousins; my cousin's cousins;
1
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"If you don't invite us to your
wedding, please don't expect us to shoulder your coffin, ei-
•0
SAIISUN6
Kabul's wedding halls each ther," is how many Afghans night have given rise to a sub- will react to being excluded
Israel and Palestinians reach deal on taxes By Isabel Kershner New York Times News Service
JERUSALEM — Israel and
the Palestinian Authority have reached an agreement to resolve a months-long dispute overthe transfer of tax revenue Israel collects on behalf of the Palestinians, officials said
Saturday. Israel said it would transfer
partial salaries. Israel announced in March
that it would release three months of tax revenue — under international pressure and on security officials — amid fears that the impoundment of the
deductedhad become a major sticking point in recent weeks.
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money was undermining stability and endangering Israel's well-being. But President Mah-
about $470 million collected moud Abbas of the Palestinian over the past four months, af- Authority refused to accept ter deductions to help cover thetransferbecause Israelhad Palestinian debts t o I s raeli unilaterally decided to deduct utility companies, according more money than usual to covto a statement from the government. The amounts to be
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The money had accrued since Israel suspended the pay- cess, welcomed the agreement,
ments in January in response saying in a statement that it to the Palestinian move to join was "an important step in the the I n ternational C r i m inal right direction for both sides." Court. The Palestinians forThe agreement came after
mally became a member of
months of tension between
the court on April 1. The with-
Israel an d
t h e P a lestinian
holding of the money, which Authority and the collapse makes up a significant portion of U.S.-brokered peace negoof the operating budget of the tiations last year. Israel dePalestinian Authority, caused nounced the Palestinian decia severe economic crisis, with sion to join the International the authority able to pay its tens Criminal Court as a violation of of thousands of employees only previous agreements.
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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
WASHINGTON WEEK
T awwit u
a a s oca ri e s
WASHINGTON-
The Housepassed a bill Thursday amending the federal tax codeand repealing the estate tax. The current law requires heirs of an estate to pay a tax rate on theamount of assets transferred when a death occurs. The bill passed predominantly along party lines with a 240-179vote. Seven Democrats voted in favor of repealing the estate tax and threeRepublicans joined Democrats in opposition. U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Bill amending the federal tax codeand repealing estate tax: Wafden (R)................... Y Bonamici (D)................ Blumenauer (D)........... N DeFazio (D) .................. Schrader (D)................
By Jasmine Rockow
relations with Cuba. Four
The Bulletin
Changing relations be-
months later, he and Cuban President Raul Castro shook
tween the United States and
hands April 10 at the Summit
Cuba have created a ripple
of the Americas in Panama.
of reactions throughout the
The government plans to re-establish an embassy in
country. Central Oregonians are no exception.
list of countries that sponsor terrorism.Only Congress can
the United States and her husband's home country sparked a moment of hope that soon vanished, prompting her to leave America for good. For a Bend photographer, it spurred a journey to Cuba that left her cautiously hopeful for the future of the warm people she
lift the embargo that prevents trade and travel that has been
The climber fell 30 to
in place since January 1961, and a group of Republican and Democratic consultants are preparing to lobby Congress. Sonia Galvez and her hus-
met there. In December, President
Barack Obama announced the U.S. would normalize
Jill Roeell /submitted photo
band, Gilberto Crespo Diaz,
Bend photographer Jill Rosell visited Cuba for two weeks recently.
both 66, have been married for three years. SeeCuba/B6
She found thepeople to be"warm and suppressed."Many things in the country appeared to be from the1950s, such as the pictured car in Old Havana.
DESCHUTES COUNTY
• Mortgage Choice Act of 2015: I4/alden (R)....................... Y Bonamici (D).................... Blumenauer (D)............... N Y DeFazio (D) ...................... Schrader (D) ....................
The Senate onTuesday gave bipartisan support to a bill that amends the Medicare physician payment system andextends the Children's Health Insurance Program. The bill passed 92-8 in favor. The eight no votes were from Republicans, however, 45 Republicans voted with Democrats.
h
~C:.i ehh ~
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
U.S. SENATEVOTE • Bill amending the Medicare physician payment system:
Michael Lee Reed, of Port Angeles, Washington, lifts a bar weighing 605 pounds with tires on each end during the deadlift portion of the Oregon Feats of Strength Strongman competition Saturday at the Crook County Fairgrounds in Prineville.
Merfdey (D)........................ Y Ififyden (D).......................... Y
PRINEVILLE — The clank and clatter of thousands of
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
pounds of steel and a generous cloud of chalk dust filled the Crook County Fair-
grounds on Saturday, as dozens of the region's strongest strongmen and strongwomen competed in the 2015 Oregon Feats of Strength. Promoter and organizer
Dean Munsey said Saturday's Junction City
• Statewide:Democrats see pressure, backlash from gun bill,B3 • Junction City:Police chief claims hewas discriminated against for religious beliefs,B3
— Bulletin staff report
Each ofthe Central Oregon counties will haveits special election May19to voteon district positions iand inone DeschutesCounty district, one measure).TheBulletin's stories of contestedraces will publish beforeballots are mailedandwil appear atbsnddnllstin.csrn/ elections.Thelast dayto register tovote isApril 28; ballots aremailedApril 29. Below iswhat's onthe ballot:
U.S. HOUSE VOTE
STATE NEWS
40 feet andwasbrought by other climbers to the footbridge over the Crooked River, where they were met byfirefighters. The injured climber was taken toSt. Charles Bend byhelicopter.
MAY 19 BALLOTS
The Housealso passed the Mortgage Choice Act of 2015 this week. Thebill, which passedTuesday, amends the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act to improve access to credit while offering protection to consumers from bad loans. Legislators passed the bill 286-140. Republicans mostly voted in favor of the bill with 45 Democrats also in favor. The remaining Democrats and one Republican voted against.
— Ted Shorack, lhe Bulletin
Climber injured at Smith Rock A climber was injured Saturday at Smith Rock State Park, according to Redmond Fire &Rescue. The unidentified climber experiencedan equipment failure shortly after noon while on the Combination Rocks route, according to a news release from the department.
Havana, and Obama removed Cuba from the government's
For one former Redmond woman, the thaw between
BRIEFING
event attracted more than 60 competitors, including two
women who traveled from Romania to take part, Munsey said, making it one of the biggest strongman competitions
strongman only a month ago, In strongman, success is not and Saturday was his first
on the West Coast this year
measured bythe amount of
competition.
weight lifted, Munsey said, but in numbers of repetitions or
A powerlifter for several years, Livesey said he was drawn to strongman looking for something a little different. Most strongman events mimic physical labor, he said, requiring a different kind of strength — and making for
distance traveled while carry-
ing a weight. Powerlifters who make the switch to strongman competition will often find their talent for lifting a weight
on a bar doesn't readily translate to lifting balls of concrete
or flipping a tire end over end. "There might be a lot of people who can squat 700 pounds, but we're making them run with 700 pounds for
an experience spectators can better relate to.
"It's been awesome. It's kind
of nice to add variety to work-
ing out," Livesey said.
100 feet," he said.
Andrei Miclea, 24, from Portland, competed in a pair
Nick Livesey, 29, of Redmond, started training for
of skin-tight white jean cutoffs, scribbledwith messages
from his friends — "gun show — live rounds" said one, with
an arrow pointed to his thighs, while the note on his right hip read, "I dance for tips."
"I always say, if you're gonna lose, look good doing it," Miclea said.
Miclea said despite the name, there's a lot more to strongman than simply being strong. Now in his second year of competition, he said there's a lot to learn by
studying the way more experienced strongmen conserve their strength through efficient movement and proper technique. SeeStrongman/B6
School districts:Anyone interested inserving ona school boardmusthavebeen adistrict residentforat least oneyear. • 4 positions, Bend-LaPine schoolboard • 3 positions, Central Oregon Community Collegeboard • 3 positions Redmond SchoolBoard • 4 positions, Sisters School Board Other districts: • 3 positions, Deschutes Public Library board • 3 positions, Bend Park & Recreation District board • 2positions, La PinePark and RecreationDistrict board • 3 positions, RedmondArea Parkand RecreationDistrict board • 2 positions Sisters Park and Recreation District board • 2 positions, Alfalfa Fire District board • 3 positions, Black Butte Ranch Rural FireProtection District board • 3 positions, Cloverdale Rural FireProtection District board • 3 positions, Deschutes County RuralFire Protection District No 2 board • 3 positions, La PineRural Fire Protection District board • 2 positions RedmondFire 8 Rescueboard • 4 positions, SistersCamp ShermanRural Fire Protection District board • 3 positions, OregonWater WonderlandUnit II Sanitary District board • 2 positions Starwood Sanitary District. Water districts:Toqualify to serve onanyof the DeschutesCountywater district boards, acandidate must be a voter in the district. However, if there are fewerthan100 voters, any individual whoowns and maintains realproperty within the district, pays taxes levied bythe district and is avoter registered anywhere inthe state may serve as acommissioner. Nlore ballofs, B6
YESTERYEAR
Bridge formovie'TheGrandTour' built on CenturyDrive in 1990
Well shot!
Compiled by Don Hoiness
entertainment of the children,
fmm archived copiesofThe
Saturday afternoon when an embryonic banker and the
hovered first over one side
Reader photos
and then the other, finally
grown folks are invited to be
improvements planned by the new owners are nearing
Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.
city "park commissioner" met
setting down all out of breath
present.
completion. At a later date
to settle a slight dispute as to
next to the park expert. It was
Send us your best outdoor photos at bendbulletin.com/ readerphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
100 YEARSAGO For the weekending April 18, 1915
Davis vs. Goliath jr. Hard fought tennis match
settles dispute as to skilL Differences of opinion, it is said make horse races. They also cause tennis matches to be played, as was evidenced on one of the local courts
champion. In defense of the contes-
In the past few days there the Bible story all over again have been put in at the playwith Davis the conqueror and ground a swing, a teeter, a Goliath Jr., biting the dust. sandbox and benches, and the ground has been leveled. To openplay ground All children living east of the The opening of the Wiesto- tracks are urged to visit the ria play ground, which is here- play ground on Thursdays
extensions maybe made but the present flour mill, after being practically rebuilt, is now un-excelled in equipment, cleanliness andconvenience. The company has rendered a great service to the country this spring by procuring the
tants it should be stated that
after to be known as the East
after school and on Saturday
best of seed of various variet-
afternoons.
ies of grains. Its flour business is growing rapidly also, shipments having recently been made for the first time by par-
their relative skill. That their skill was only relative was
apparent early in the match, being nil when compared with that of the Crook County
the match was arranged by Side play ground will occur friends, being in no way based on the afternoon of May 1. A on what each one thought May pole dance is planned for of the playing of the other. the occasion and other games During the three sets necesfor the children. Although the sary to settle the affair victory plans are being made for the
Flour mill active With the painting of the
buildings of the Bend Flour Mill Company the various
cel post to Burns.
SeeYesteryear/B2
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
E VENT
ENDA R
com or 541-728-0703. "FRIDAY" 20THANNIVERSARY: A showing of the 1995 film about SPRING BOOK SALE:The Friends two friends and their quest to come of the Bend Public Libraries hosts up with $200 they owe alocal bully a sale featuring books, CDs,audio or there won't be aSaturday; 7:30 books and more; noon; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse NW Wall St., Bend; www.fobl.org or Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com 541-617-7047. or 844-462-7342. "THE SOUND OFMUSIC" 50TH WESTERNSETTINGS:The San ANNIVERSARY EVENT:Join Maria, Diego pop-punk band performs, with the Captain and his seven unruly Value;9 p.m .;$5;Volcanic children in this1965 musical; 2 and 7 No Cash Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 541-323-1881. or 844-462-7342. TUESDAY A NOVEL IDEA:RUTH OZEKI: Join Deschutes Public Library in HIGH DESERTMUSEUM BOOK welcoming Ruth Ozeki, author CLUB:Readand discuss James of"ATale for the Time Being," to Welch's "Fools Crow"; 6 p.m.; Central Oregon for the final event Downtown Bend Public Library, of A Novel Idea 2015; 4 p.m.; 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. free, ticket required; Bend High highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; 541-382-4754. www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. WEDMESDAY ALEX DEGRASSI ANDANDREW YORK:The guitar duo performs; LUNCH &LECTURE:Usethe 7:30 p.m.; $25-$30 plus fees; Tower iNaturalist app on your smartphone Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; or tablet to search the land, air and 541-317-0700. water around the Museumand CATS UNDER THESTARS: TheJerry document the biodiversity of the High Desert; noon; The High Desert Garcia tribute band from Portland performs; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-382-4754. or 541-323-1881. "THE SOUND OFMUSIC" 50TH ANNIVERSARYEVENT:JoinMaria, the Captain and his seven unruly MONDAY children in this1965 musical; 2 and 7 LEONRUSSELL:Therock'n' roll p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium artist from Oklahoma performs with, 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Riley Etheridge Jr.; 7 p.m.; $36Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com $58.50 plus fees; Tower Theatre, or 844-462-7342. 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. BYU-IDAHOSYMPHONY BAND: towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. The Concert Band from Brigham PETE KARTSOUNES: The Americana Young University-Idaho will perform, artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; Broken comprised of the University's finest TopBottl eShop,1740 NW Pence woodwind, brass and percussion Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend. players; 7 p.m.; free; Bend High
To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click 'Add Event" at least 10 days before publication.
Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.com,541-383-0351.
TODAY
Yesteryear
construction he
For the week ending April 18, 1940
Germany touse
Norwegianbases Authorized German quar-
ters said today that Germany henceforth would use the
50 YEARS AGO For the week ending April 18, 1965
540 river craft in White Water Parade That annual spring rite known as the White Water Parade on the McKenzie Rive r Sunday brought out t h e
Norwegian coast as a base largest crowd of adventurfor aerial and submarine at- ous voyagers in 28 years. 540 tacks against the British Isles. craft took part in the 20 mile Continued B r i tish n a v al run from Red Sides near Blue and air force attacks on Nar- River to Leaburg, reported vik, Bergen, Stavanger and R.E. Steele, president of the
other points, an authorized source said, have released Germany finally from the guarantee given to the Danish and Norwegian governments at the time of the Ger-
McKenzie Guides Association, which sponsorsthe event each Aprib Despite valiant efforts, not
everyone went the distance. " There were at
School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; 541-280-7173.
THURSDAY FOCUS ONFAMILIES:A FINE PHOTOGRAPHYAUCTION: Featuring framed photography, a live and silent auction to benefit Family Resource Center's parenting education programs; 5:30 p.m.; $65, $120 for two people; Franklin Crossing, 550 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; www frconline.org or 541-389-5468. "AS YOULIKEIT": Summit High School presents a modern take on Shakespeare's classic comedy; 7
p.m.; $8, $5for studentsandseniors; Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. CRAIG MAYAND TAYLOR WARD: Featuring the live comedians; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; Summit Saloon, 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend.
p r oposed Giles of McKenzie River High
would cost $3,486,000,000.
Continued from B1
75 YEARS AGO
Submitted photo
"A Tale for the Time Being" author Ruth Ozeki will speak at 4 p.m. today at Bend High as part of the annual community reading event, A Novel Idea.
l e ast 8 0
School, and veteran river man, Ed Thurston of Bend, piloted
his own boat. The river was a couple of feet lower than usual at this time of year, which meant that more skill was demanded to
avoid under-the-surfacerocks.
BLUE LOTUS: The rock band from Eugene performs; 9:30 p.m.; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
FRIDAY ARTON THE RIVER: An art show and sale, featuring music, demonstrations and more, auctions and raffles will benefit the Redmond School art program and Boys 8 Girls Club of Redmond; 5 p.m.; River Run Event Center, EagleCrest Resort, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; 541-550-0334. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Phillip Margolin will present his new novel, "Woman with a Gun"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books,252 W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-0866. "AS YOULIKEIT": Summit High School presents a modern take on
Shakespeare'sclassic comedy;7 p.m.; $8, $5for students andseniors;
Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. HAWTHORNCAFE!:An artistic evening of music, poetry, and movement arts crafted to entertain and inspire our audience to greater health and a deeper acceptance of all of the colors of being human; 7 p.m.; $7; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 Louisiana Ave., Bend; www. hawthorncenter.com/hawthorn-cafe/ or 541-330-0334. "THE SCHOOL FORSCANDAL": A play about gossips, hypocrites, liars, and lovers; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or541-389-0803. "CAVALRY":A showing of the 2014 film about a priest struggling with a spiteful community; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library,134 SE E St., Madras; www. jcld.org or 541-475-3351. THE BEND FOLLIES: Featuring prominent business, civic and entertainment leaders showing off their singing, dancing and joke-telling skills; 7:30 p.m.; $33 plus fees, $18 plus fees for balcony, $48 for VIP plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. THE CUTMEN: The soul-jazz band performs, with Lucky Jack; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. YOU KNEW MEWHEN: The indiefolk band from Nashville performs; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. com or 541-388-0116.
April 25 ART ON THE RIVER:An art showand sale, featuring music,
said. That is the opening at one Forest service receives end is larger than the other so Hercules that the bridge looks longer The Oregon Air National than it really is. Guard's C-130A Hercules airMeanwhile, c o n tractorscraft touched down at the Redwaiting for their roofs to be mond Air Center for delivery done have to wait a little longer. to the U.S. Forest Service. "We gotta do this," Nipper The 34-year-oldcargo plane said. "This is too much fun." will be converted to a fire
demonstrations and more, auctions and raffles will benefit the Redmond School art program and Boys 8 Girls Club of Redmond;10a.m.; River Run Event Center, EagleCrest Resort, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; 541-550-0334. 2015 EARTHDAYFAIR & PARADE: Join The Environmental Center for a fun and festive celebration of the natural world! There will be live music, art, local businesses, food, interactive displays and hands-on activities for all ages; 10:30 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NWKansas Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter.org or 541-385-6908 ext. 18. LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more.; 6 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Phillip Margolin will present his new novel, "Woman with a Gun"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. "AS YOU LIKEIT": Summit High School presents a modern take on
Shakespeare'sclassic comedy;7
p.m.; $8, $5 for students and seniors; Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. TECH N9NE:The Kansas City hiphop and rap group performs, with Chad Webby, Krizz Kaliko, King 810 and Murs; 7 p.m.; $32 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendtickets.com or 541-389-6116. LISTENLOCAL LIVE SOLO VOICE RECITAL:Featuring Broadway and Operetta Hits, with local artists singing tunes by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Lerner and Loewe, Stephen Sondheim and more; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-550-9318.
bomber to carry and deliver fire retardant in the Northwest
next year. The plane was given to the Forest Service under a
federal program that allows the agency to acquire older military aircraft suitable to
firefighting.
25 YEARSAGO For the week ending April 18, 1990
j
•
Bridge tonowhere spans time It's a strange sight amid the snow of Dutchman Flat: An
apparently sun-crazed construction crew is building a covered bridge on Century Drive nowhere near a river or
stream. If an occasional curious skier stops by and asks, "What's
man invasion not to use their spills," Steele said. But, as in up?" he'll find out that the countriesas bases for of fen- all 28 parades, there were no bridge is the focus of next sive action against Britain.
"In view of these repeated
British attacks it w ould be against the interests or Nor-
real casualties.
week's shooting of a critical
Some 20,000 spectators scene in the film, "The Grand lined the banks to cheer the Tour." Sunday sa ilors d o wn t h e The film, written and di-
way if we did not use her bas- rapids. es for retaliation and offenThe voyage began at 10
rected by David Twohey and starring Jeff Daniels, is about a
sive action against Britain," it
group of futuristic tourists who
a.m. There was time out for
was said.
lunch at Silver Creek, where travel back in time to witness The German press, mean- Ray Day of Springfield served several of earth's most famous while, emphasized how much 1,800 hot dogs and equally disasters. nearer German weapons now bounteous chili, and most of Construction crew chief are to Scapa Flow and the the crews made it to Leaburg Bob Nipper, owner of Wilson's Firth of Forth, two great Brit- by about 4 p.m. Roofing in Bend and a former ish naval centers. Made up of every conceiv- Hollywood set builder, ex-
Great Britain stages an air assault to win back Norway
able contraption that would plained that the time travelers float f ro m o n e-man i n ner meet the Daniels' character,
tubes to 14-man rafts, the parade was a wacky and wild With mighty fleets bat- performance. tling on the high seas, Great As they began to don asBritain's R . A .F. bom b e rs sorted scuba diving gear for staged assaults on N o rwe- the run, the voyagers looked gian towns occupiedby Ger- like characters in some farmans. In the fist radiophoto out watery other-world movie. from London since the Scan- Friends and relatives served dinavia assault, three Britas valets, helped them zip into ish bombers are seen flying their seal-like suits and some o ver Stavenger A i r port i n
wore the works from helmet to
Norway, one of two bombing
flippered feet. Others compromised,only partly encased. One man rode downstream on a huge inner tube, his
raids made after it fell into German hands.
Battle lines forming eastofTrondheim
some of the w eirdest craft
Admiral Harold R. Stark, ever devised by do-it-yourself chief of naval operations, to- navigators. day asked the Senate Naval By comparison, the flat-botAffairs Committee to autho- tom boats of the official guides rize the United States to build
who is recently widowed, and his daughter. Daniels' character attempts to convince the
group to travel farther back in time to prevent the freak accident that killed his wife.
The covered bridge being built at Dutchman Flat will
serveas thesceneofthataccident. A car will enter one end of the bridge as a horse-drawn sleigh approaches from the other side. As the car comes
4
•
4 g
out the other side, the sleigh
emerges from around a turn and collides with the car. The
e
i
'e
bare feet outside his scuba horse is thrown up on the hood
cocoon riding high ahead of German troops were re- him like a mast head. Some ported in press dispatches c rewmen huddled i n t h e i r today to have cut completely windbreakers, for the wind across Norway from Trond- blew straight up from the sea. heim to the Swedish frontier Others splashed down the rivand to have struck northward er in shorts and t-shirts. One against stiff Norwegian re- lone sailor under a fringed sistance toward the Namos straw hat laboredalong with a zone, where the newspaper broomfor a paddle to move his Allehanda said British forces rubber boat out of a back wahad landed. ter eddy under Finn Rock. Mammoth i nner t u b es Admiral seeking lashed together p r ovided
huge U.S. fleet
ud I
l ooked i n destructible. T h e
the world's largest navy. The queen of the parade, Cindy
of the car, crashes into the windshield and kills the wife of Daniels' character, Nipper
said. Filming of t h e c overed bridge sequence is scheduled to begin April 23. Nipper's crew, which indudes Jim Branaman, two of
his roofers, his brother and his brother-in-law, is building the bridge to look as authentic as possible. P lanks from a n o l d m i l l being torn down in Klamath
Fallsare being used for siding, and the inside will be treated to
give it an agedlook. The 20-by-36-foot bridge also is being built with a "forced perspective," Nipper
M(Pd %ech ~PirrtiRd Nature Shop
Forum Center,Bend(Across from Barnes &Noble)
5 41- 6 1 7 - 8 8 4 0 W WW.Wb LI. Co m / b e n d
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
B3
RKGON
e I IOAs over uA coll ro
u ressure on emocra s By Jonathan J. Cooper
ey from gun-rights groups but said he believes his support for signed on as a sponsor of the background checks is part of SALEM — W i t h O r egon background check bill. the reason he won his election. "There's no reason to think Democrats moving f orward In a statement released by on abill to require background her spokesman, Hoyle said that you're going to be rechecksforprivate gun sales, she won't back off, adding that called for doing what you the potential political backlash she's confident her constitu- said you were going to do in is becoming apparent. ents would support her if it got your campaign," Riley said. Gun-rights advocates last that far. To hold a recall elec- "If you make promises and week filed petitions to recall tion, Hoyle's critics would need keep them, there's no reason three Democratic lawmakers to collect more than 3,000 sig- to think that you're going to be who sponsored the legisla- natures from registered voters recalled." tion, and they say more could in the district she won last year A successful recall effort follow. by 12 points. would require g un-rights It's not yet clear whether "I want to be dear that I advocates to quickly collect deep-pocketed gun interests won't be intimidated away thousands of signatures — an such as the National Rifle As- from doing what I think is expensive an d l a b or-intensociation will get involved and right," Hoyle said. sive endeavor — and then to raise a serious threat to the tarSeparately, a group of con- square off with gun-control geted lawmakers. stituents filed recall petitions supporters in an expensive The state Senate voted last against Rep. Susan McLain campaign. It's unclear whether the reweek to require background of Forest Grove and Sen. checks on any person-to-per- Chuck Riley of Hillsboro, both call backers will attract large son gun sale not involving rel- f reshmen D emocrats f r o m donations or o rganization. atives. The recall move puts swing districts in Washington The National Rifle Associapressure on Democrats as the County. tion did not respond to a rebill awaits a hearing in the Riley barely eked out a win, quest for comment. House, which could come as defeating a Republican incumNorm Voshall, a spokesman soon as next week. bentby lessthan apercentage for the group seeking a recall A Junction City gun shop point last year. But he said he's of McLain and Riley, said he'd owner filed the first recall pe- not concerned about a recall welcome financial assistance tition against Rep. Val Hoyle, over gun control, noting he from national groups but is who receivedcampaign mon- campaigned on the issue. He starting slow. The Associated Press
"No groups or nothing, just four guys who don't like the way things are going," Voshall
AROUND THE STATE Ne-fly list —Some Americans on theU.S. no-fly list, including the imam of the Portland Islamic Center,said the U.S.hasfailed to explain their placement onthe list. A motion filed Friday allegesthe government refused to dowhat Portland U.S.District JudgeAnna Brownordered: provide notice to plaintiffs explaining whythey remain onthe list. The motion was filed bytheAmerican Civil Liberties Union on behalf of six people who fiveyears agosued Attorney GeneralEric Holder Jr.Those prevented from boarding airplanescanpetition the government for redress andget achanceto review anunclassified explanation. According to theACLU,the six received responsesthat wereinadequate. The government says insomecases, national security prevents themfrom releasing information.
sard.
In another closely watched 2013 campaign, gun-rights advocates successfully recalled
two Colorado lawmakers who backed a background check expansion after the movie the-
ater shooting in Aurora. The day Oregon's Senate approved the b ackground checks bill, Everytown for Gun Safety, a gun-control advocacy group backed by former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, began a i r ing television ads supporting the policy. The lawmakers facing recall also got a show of support from national Democrats. The
D e m ocratic L e g i sla-
tive Campaign Committee, which works on expanding the party's influence in state legislatures, sent a statement
last week calling the recall petition against Hoyle "naked retaliation by anti-gun safety activists who object to com-
Diesel spill —Asemitruckand trailer spilled about 150 gallons of diesel after crashing on Interstate 84nearArlington, near the Columbia River. OregonState Police Lieutenant PatShortt said none ofthefuel reached the river. Theaccident happened early Saturdaywhenthe truck's driver left his laneand crashed into the center barrier of the highway. Thespilled diesel fuel then caught on fire. A hazardous materials crew wascalled andhas contained the spill. Callee leSClle —Two people and adog were rescued off a bank of the Santiam River north of Albanyafter the canoethey were inflipped. Jefferson FireChief JonZeilmansaid the trio was uninjured. The incident happened atabout10:30 a.m.Saturday, nearwherethe main fork of the Santiam pours into theWillamette River. Zeilmansaid after the canoe overturned, thepeople andtheir dog couldn't scale thesteep cliff along the river to get to safety. AnAlbany Fire Department boat picked up the strandedcanoeists.
DriVe-thru parakeet —AnOregonmanwhoheadedto afast-food restaurant's drive-thru for his lunchcamehomewith a very friendly parakeet. NowBill Detrick hopes hecanfind thebird's owner. Detrick said he wasata TacoBell drive-thru Thursday in Cornelius whenthe bird landed ontop of his car.Hiswindow wasopen, so heput his handout and the bird hopped onhimandcrawled to his shoulder. Onerestaurant worker told thestation it just appeared asif the bird belonged totheir customer. Detrick took thebird home,perched onhis shoulder. He bought it bird foodandbuilt it a cage. Hesaid the bird "jumped right in" before heeven hadthe roof on. Themansays he's called local veterinarians andanimal shelters to seeif anyone reported amissing bird.
mon-sense firearm laws."
— From wire reports
Poor residentsgetting chancefor better neighborhoods in Portland By Brad Schmidt
ect in the gentrifying Eliot ing for 500 vouchers that famineighborhood. PORTLAND — A c knowl- lies could use to find housing on The agency also informaledging that Portland's poorest their own. ly committed resources to a residents have dwindling opThat will mean longer wait RiverPlace project — a top pritions to live in good neighbor- times for those in the Section 8 ority for the city of Portland. hoods, local housing officials system, where families already iieissiREsain Home Forward will contribute igsng i s i,::.'~ ggz < .. <rrirs es'tts have hatched aplanto open500 wait years to apply then years p 70 project-based vouchers and + +~~~siisy units in so-called "opportunity" more foran actualvoucher. 10 vouchers for veterans to the "I did a really fine job of conareas. project, expected to feature at Their most prominent target: vincing myself that it was the least 200 low-income units. "Through innovate thinkRiverPlace, on the edge of Port- right thing to do," said Buonoland's South Waterfront Dis- core,promoted to lead Home ing and collaboration, we are trict, where city officials have Forward in October. able to maximize affordable struggled to build the mixed-inThe last time Home Forward housing opportunities on this come neighborhoodpromised opened its waiting list, in Nosite," Commissioner Dan Saltzmore than a decade ago. vember 2012, more than 21,000 man, who oversees the PortHome Forward, the housing families applied. Just 3,000 land Housing Bureau, said in a authority serving Multnomah were selected through a lottery. statement. County, has pledged money Of those, 1,200 families are still Officials estimate that Home toward 80 low-income units at waiting for housing. Officials Forward will spend about $3.6 a RiverPlace project set to get expect to reopenthe lotteryand BradSchmidt/The Oregonian via TheAssociated Press million a year to cover rent at underwayby 2017. waiting list next year. City-owned land that the city of Portland wants to develop affordable housing on in RiverPlace, on the 500 units throughout Mult"It's not everything," Home Assuming market conditions edge of Porlland's South Waterfront District. nomah County. Forward Executive Director remain the same, removing Michael Buonocore said of the 500 vouchers from the pool 500-unit commitment. "But at will add about 10 months to the In 2012, an investigation by often limited to high-poverty practically can only afford to least it creates some opportuni- wait, said Jill Smith, Home For- The O r egonian/OregonLive pockets, with half of all vouch- live in only a couple of areas of ward's chief operating officer. ty and some certainty." found that H om e F orward ers used east of 82nd Avenue. the community, it's not really SUN FoREsT Home Forward's decision Home Forward, the region's stood idle as Section 8 use draHome Forward officials have choice." CoNSTRUcTION That's why the agency is marks a significant policy shift largest a ff o rdable-housingmatically shifted to neighbor- already increased the amount in its Housing Choice Voucher provider, helps low-income hoods east of 82nd Avenue. of money for low-income resi- committingto 500units in good program, often called Section renters through an array of The white-hot rental market dents who want to rent in dose- neighborhoods, B u onocore DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL 8, and will carry long-term programs. The largest is the continues to restrict choices. in neighborhoods. The agency said, to give low-income renters consequences for thousands of federally funded Section 8 Twenty-two percent of fam- is also asking the federal gov- a"foothold of affordability." PAINT low-income residents. system, which issues about ilies issued a voucher can't ernment to approve even highHome Forward last month 803 sw Industrial way, Bend, 0R By giving high priority to 7,000 vouchers to families and find a place to live — the high- er rent standards. pledged 10 pr o ject-based "The concept is t here," vouchers for a new Cascadia building or renovating 500 2,000 vouchers tied to specific est rate in years, officials say. units in select neighborhoods, projects. Those who do find a place are Buonocore said. "But if you Behavioral Healthcare projHome Forward will cut fund-
The Oregonian
Policechief ofJunction City claimsreligiousdiscrimination The Associated Press JUNCTION CITY — Junc-
responsibilities. He claims the administrator p laced
tion City's police chief is ac- him on leave after Chase told cusing the city and a former her to stop asking about his official o f d i s criminating religion. against him due to his ChrisRecords show Chase filed tian beliefs. the tort claim notice against Chief Mark Chase claims the city in February. Bowers the city and then-city administrator Melissa Bowers tried to remove him from his position because of the bias, The
left the city that month, say-
(Eugene) Register Guard reported Friday. Chase made the claims after officials investigated him and put him on paid administrative leave for more than
Saturday were unsuccessful.
five months.
According to newly disc losed records r e lated t o
a claim by Chase against the city, Chase said Bowers a sked him w h ether he r e -
ceived direct communication from God that guides him in his leadership decisions. Chase told Bowers he is a man of faith but felt her questioning was improper. Chase also alleges that Bowers directed him to meet with other police chiefs to
learn how to balance his religious beliefs with his job
ing it was for personal reasons. Efforts by The Associated Press to reach Bowers on According to the released
records,nine formal complaints made by members of th e
P o l ice D epartment
prompted two investigations of Chase and the department. One investigation f o und
unsatisfactory leadership and management, dysfunctional interpersonal relations and
a stressful office culture for employees.
TIME ToCLEANTHEAREARUG? Call to arrangeafree pickup. We'll return your clean oriental or area rug in May.
The city issued Chase a
written reprimand and allowed him to return to his job in February. At least one
officer quit the day Chase returned.
Chase has been working in Junction City since 2009. He previously worked at the Salem Police Department.
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B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTICES
Obituary policy
Bruce W. White, of Bend
Morris "Ole" Clifford Olafson, of La Pine
James Thomas Howland, of Redmond
Jan. 11, 1956 - Mar. 15, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at
Feb. 17, 1933 - April 15, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Services at High Lakes Christian Church are pending, and will be published at a later time. Contributions may be made
May 27, 1952 - April 12, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services:
www.niswonger-reynolds.com
Services: Celebration of Life will be held on May 2, 2015, 2 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th St., Bend. Reception for all will follow.
Ralph Lawson Reynolds, of Prineville Aug. 15, 1936 - April 15, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:
St. Charles Hospice, 2500 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701
Helen L. Faddis, of Bend Dec. 4, 1919 - April 17, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com
Services: A Celebration of her life will be announced in the coming week. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NW Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.
David Harold Bryant, Sr., of Redmond Oct. 18, 1931 - April 13, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: An urn committal will take place at a later date. Contributionsmay be made
to:
La Pine Band of Brothers, 541-668-1125, lapinebandofbrothers I g mail.com High Lakes Christian Church - Missionary Work, 541-536-3333, 52620 Day Rd., La Pine, OR 97739, www.highlakescc.org
Dorothy J. Elliott, of Tumalo Aug. 15, 1920 - Aug. 16, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services: Funeral service will be held on Wed., Apr. 22, 2015 at 10:00 AM in the Deschutes Memorial Chapel. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NW Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR or the charitable organization of
your choice. Frederick Owen Newby, of Bend Aug. 21, 1931 - April 14, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, June 6, 2015 1:00 p.m. at the Terrebonne Assembly of God 379 N.W. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne,
Oregon.
No services are planned at this time. Contributions may bemade to:
Baird Funeral Home, 2425 NE Tweet Pl., Bend, OR 97701, in the name of James Howland,to help with funeral
732 SW 23rd Street Redmond, OR 97756 hospiceofredmond.org
June 14, 1936 - April 14, 2015
Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family gathering to celebrate Denise's life has already been held. Contributions may bemade to:
Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Lois Norine Leighton Stilwell, of Redmond Aug. 29, 1918 - April 15, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: No services to be held.
George O. Anderson, of Bend
Aug. 20, 1933 - April 15, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services: Tue., Apr. 21, 2015 at 1 PM at the Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St., Bend, OR 97701.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
Jerrold Douglas Ross, of Redmond Mar. 30, 1954 - April 16, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of a Life Lived will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701
partnersbend,org
Larry Allen
Oakley
May 6,1962- April 9, 2015 In l o v i n g me m o r y o f Larry Allen Oakley, 52, of Bend, O r e g on , l o s t h i s battle wi t h can c e r o n Thursday, April 9, 2015, at Partners In Car e Hospice House surrounded
by family.
I Larry Oakley
Larry was b orn in Lebanon,
Oregon, to
tumor a nd B e v erly Oakley. He graduated from Lebanon High School i n 1980. Right out of h i g h school he w or k e d at Shari's i n L eb a n on . I n 2 005, he m oved t o B e n d , and transferred to Shari's in R e d mond . In A p r il 2 007, L arr y a l s o s t a r t ed working a t Sa f e w a y i n Bend until he passed. He is survived by his sister, Barbara Porovich; and brother, Rodney Oakley of Lebanon; and his br other, Steve Oakley of Bend. L arry w a s p r e c eded i n death by h i s p a r ents an d brother, Doug Oakley. L arry l o v e d h i s f a m i l y and f r i e nd s wh i c h in cluded his family at S afeway. H e e n j oyed fishing, hunting, and camping. He loved his 49'ers. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Contribution s c an be made i n h i s n am e t o St. Charles Cancer Center i n B en d o r Pa r t n er s I n C are H o s pice, 2 07 5 N E Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.
Deaths ofnote from around
Phone: 541-617-7825
Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Deadlines: Death Notices areaccepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sundaypublication,andby9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.
Get ATaste For Food, Home & Garden Every7uesday In AT HOME
arrangements.. Patricia "Denise" Wood, of Bend
to:
Hospice of Redmond
Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
buildup to the Iraq War. Died
Thursday in Prague from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, came C z e c h Rep u b lic's also known as Lou Gehrig's youngest prime minister and disease. played a small role in the — From wire reports the world:
Stanislav Gross, 45: Be-
Larry George Brady Aug. 23, 1939 - Feb. 07, 2015 Larry George Brady had a love for the outdoors, his family and animals that spanned his entire life. His early years were immersed in raising and caring for livestock on the family farm in Rupert, Idaho. He had a particular affinity for birds and was known to bring injured aviary friends home to his befuddled mother and later to his own family, where he nursed them back to health. His parents, George and Agnes Brady,made sure he had a bicycle but, as a young boy, his preferred choice of exploring his surroundings was on horseback with his brothers. As a teen, Larry was active in Future Farmers of America (FFA) and raised award-winning black Angus cattle. His mastery of livestock helped fund his college education and his love for a balance sheet led him to pursue an accounting degree. Larry graduated from the University of Idaho in 1962 and was quickly recruited by the international accounting firm Touche Ross Bailey 8 Smart (today known as Deloitte) and joined their Portland office with his wife, Victoria, and first son in tow. Three more children joined the family in their early years in Oregon. He climbed the ranks of the firm and retired as a partner. During his years at Touche, he was known to be a trusted adviser and encouraging mentor to rising accountants. Later, Larry joined his former client, The Greenbrier Companies of Lake Oswego and served as senior vice president and chief financial officer. > Larry was known as a quiet fellow but he always had a following of fans; his adult children were amused that their reserved father would be met with greetings that were similar to Norm from Cheers at local stores and restaurants that he frequented. Larry was not one to wax on about himself or his own stories and this quality made him the best listener and counselor. He loved cooking terrific meals, testing new recipes and was the principal chef for his large family Thanksgiving dinners. His favorite times were spent camping, backpacking, rafting and fly fishing and he passed along this love to his children. The peaceful solitude of the outdoors was his great passion. Larry's retirement years brought him full circle. He lived in Bend, where he raised pigs, chickens and cattle on a meticulously cared for farm. He passed away Feb. 7, 2015, at home with his children present at the age of 75. Larry's spirit lives on through his children, Greg (Jennifer), Doug (Sulay), Kirsten (Greg Hoffman) and Erica, all of whom he loved dearly. He enjoyed hearing the latest school, sport or work endeavor of his grandchildren, Will Loveday, Rowan and Ayla Hoffman and Emma Brady, all of whom he was very proud. His brothers, Bob (Juanita) of McGaheysville, Virginia, and Mike (Janet) of Burley, Idaho, and many nieces and nephews will also miss him dearly. A celebration of life reception will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 25, 2015, at the Multnomah Athletic Club, 1849 S.W. Salmon St., Portland, Oregon 97205.Remembrances may be sentto Audubon Society of Portland or Oregon Public Broadcasting.
Euymond RoberE HaEEon Febrttary 4 1952 - cVarch 4 2015 Raymond Robert (Ray) H a t t on, p assed away peacefully on March 4th, 2015 at 3:30 p.m. in Eugene, with his wife, Sylvia, by his side. He was 83. Ray was an educator, author, and well known long-distance runner. He earned degrees
in education and geography from University of Idaho and the University of Oregon. He was an award winning college geography professor for many years. Ray w r ot e ten b o oks o n O r e gon g eography, history, an d c l i m atology. I n t h e 1970s and 1 980s, he w o n n u m e rous M a sters l evel running c hampionships and se t W o r l d and American records in several long-distance running events. Ray was born Feb. 4th, 1932 in Lichfield, England. Ray was th e f ourth o f s ix. children born t o E r i c R i c h ard H a t to n a n d M a r g aret Curry H atton. Ray began competitive running in 1943. Running with the Birchfield Harriers, he ran a 4:11 mile and 8:57 two-mile. In 1952, he represented England in the I nternational Cross Country Championships in Glasgow, Scotland, in which he finished 16th in the world. He married Sylvia Grace Harvey on February 7, 1953 in H ammerwich, England. Ray and Sylvia moved to the United States in 1956 for Ray to attend the University of Idaho on a track scholarship. As an undergraduate, he competed in both track and cross-country. In 1959, he won the Pacific Coast Conference cross country championship. He graduated from the University of Idaho in 1960 with a Bachelor of Science degree in education. He then went on to acquire a Masters of Education degree in secondary education from the University of Idaho, completing his post-graduate work in 1966. Ray and Sylvia moved to Sacramento California in 1960, where Ray taught at Don Julio Jr. High School until 1969. In 1969, Ray earned a Master of Arts in geography from University of Oregon. His master's thesis was on the impact of tourism on Central Oregon. Later thatyear, he joined the faculty at Central Oregon Community College. As a member of the faculty, his academic interests included economics, cultural geography, land use, and climatology. In 1973, he published his first book, a study of the weather and climate of Central Oregon. The college gave him a sabbatical during the 1975-1976 academic year to research and write his second book, High Desert Of Central Oregon. He received a doctorate degree in geography from the University of Oregon in 1989. In 1990, Ray received Central Oregon Community College's Faculty Achievement Award. During his tenure at Central Oregon Community College, he published six books on Oregon geography, history, and climatology. He retired from Central Oregon Community College in 1993. As a professor emeritus, he continued to research and write about Oregon. After retiring from his college faculty position, Ray published four more books. Over the years, Ray's research, including numerous first-person field interviews, has played an important role in preserving Central Oregon's pioneer history. This work was the basis for ten books. Central Oregon's geography, history, and climate are the subject of the first eight books. The last two books are on the weather and climate of the state of Oregon and the Portland, Oregon area. In all, his books were: Bend Country Weather and Climate; High Desert of Central Oregon; Bend in Central Oregon; High Country of Central Oregon; Pioneer Homesteaders of the Fort Rock Valley; Oregon's Big Country: A Portrait of Southeastern Oregon; Sisters Country Weather and Climate; Oregon's Sisters Country (co-written with Lawrence A. Chitwood and Stuart G. Garrett ); The Oregon Weather Book: A State of Extremes (co-written with George H. Taylor); Portland, Oregon Weather and Climate: A Historical Perspective. In addition to teaching geography at Central Oregon Community College, and writing historical geography and weather and climate books, Ray continued to compete in elite running events. During the 1970s and 1980s, he won national championship races and set a number of American long-distance running records in M a sters level competitions. At th e A m ateur A t hletic Union's national masters championship in 1972, Ray won the 1,500 meters (4:11.5), 5,000 meters (15:36.3), and 10,000 meters (31Ã2.8) in the 40-44 age division. In a 1972 Runner's World article, Ray was dubbed the fastest master's runner in the world at that time, having broke severalworld records after reaching age 40. In 1974, he won both 5,000 meters and the 10,000 meters events at the Amateur Athletic Union's national masters championship. Ray again won the 40-44 age division national championship in 10,000 meters in 1976. In 1979, he competed in the 45-49 age division, winning the 5,000 meters and placing second in the 10,000 meters. In 1981, Ray was named Masters 45-49 Age Division Runner of the Year by USA Track and Field (the governing body for track and field in the United States ). The nextyear, Ray was recognized with the same award in the 50-54 age category. In 1984, he won the national masters title in the 10,000 meters, running in the 50-54 age division. He competed in the 55-59 age division in 1987, winning the 5,000 meters and placing second in the 1,500 meters. In 1988, Ray was the top ranked 55-59 age division runner in the United States in both the 3,000 meters and the 5,000 meters. Thatyear, he posted a time of 9:37.8 in the 3,000 meters along with a 16:35.5 in the 5,000 meters. The next year, he continued as thetop ranked runner in the 3,000 meters, clocking a time of 9:34.0. After back surgery in 1992, Ray retired from competitive running on the track, but continued to compete each year in one of his favorite races, the Steen's Mountain Rim Run in Southeastern Oregon, in which he still holds the 50-59 age group record and 70+ age record in the 10K run, and the age 70+ age record in the 10K walk. Over the years, Ray set a number of national running records. He set American records in the 40-4'I age category in the 1 mile (4:24.0), the for 2 mile (9:17.6), and the 10,000 meters (30:56.0). Ray was inducted into the USA Track and Field Masters Hall of Fame in 2001. As of today, four of his American records still stand: American 1,500 meters record (Masters 50-54 age division) — 4:05.8 (set 8 July 1982) American 3,000 metersrecord (Masters 50-54 age division) — 8:53.8 (set 25 June 1982) American 10,000 meters road race record (Masters 50-54 age division) — 31 48 (set 23 May 1982) American 10,000meters record (Masters 50-54 age division) — 32:10.4 (set 18 June
1983) In addition to long-distance running, his recreational interests included hiking, crosscountry skiing and mountain climbing. Ray is survived by wife Sylvia of Bend, Oregon, his son, R. Peter Hatton, and daughter-in-law, Tana Hatton, of Bend, and his daughter, Janice E. Hatton, and son-in-law, Charlie Wilshire, of Eugene, and six grandchildren, Eric Hatton, Mi chael Hatton, Brenden Hatton, Alyssa Hatton, Kiersten Hatton, and Tia Hatton. Ray is also survived by two of his brothers, Eric Hatton and Peter Hatton, both of Melbourne, Australia, and a sister, June Hurdle, of Sidmouth, England. A memorial service with a reception following will be held Sunday, April 26th, at I:00 p.m. at Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall located in the Campus Center, 2600 College Way, Bend, Oregon. It will be a time to remember Ray's immense impact on so many and share stories of a life well lived.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
McNary Dam projects help boost young salmon survival
BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY
Beatrice Maxwell July12, 1030- April 10, 2015 B eatrice M a x w e ll , a g e d 84 years, passed away Frid ay, A p n l 1 0 , 2 0 15, i n Phoenix, Arizona. She was one of four c h i l dren bor n to James and Sarah Eaton on July 12, 1930, in Terrebonne,
Oregon.
Beatrice was r aised i n central Oregon
Philanthropist, shopping mall developer,criminal The Associated Press B LOOMFIELD
dass, particularly in the Motor HILL S ,
Mich. — A. Alfred Taubman, the self-made Michigan billionaire whose philanthropy and business success — including weaving the endosed shopping mall into American culturewas douded by a criminal conviction late in his career, has
City, he launched his first real estate development company in 1950. His first project was a
freestandingbridal shop in Detroit — but he had his eyes on something bigger. He'd noticed paduatshoppers responding to the mg from convenience of "one-stop comRedmond parison shopping opportunity," High he wrote in his autobiography. Beatrice s chool i n died. He was 91. Taubman, who donated hunSo when a friend suggested Maxwell 1948. She dreds of millions of dollars to a shopping plaza in Flint, Taubcontinued universities, hospitals and mu- man's company did something her e d u c atio n at NW C hristian C o l l eg e w h i l e seums, died Friday night at his radical for the time: stores were working a s a t el e p h one home of a heartattack,accord- pushed to the back of the lot operator. ing to son Robert S. Taubman, andparking spaces wereput up Beatrice married, Robert M axwell o n A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 951, a t th e Red m o n d Christian Church. Bea and Bob centered their lives on true C h r i stian p r i n c ipals. W hile l i v i n g i n Eug e n e they belonged to the Santa Clara Church of C h r ist of
Eugene.
W hile w i n t ering i n A r i zona, they belonged to the Christ Church on the River i n P a r k er , A Z. H av i n g moved to Bend in 1996, the Real Life Christian Church became their home church. H er Church and her f a m ily where her greatest joys i n l i fe . B e a w a s a l s o a m ember o f t h e B a n d o f Brothers, Bend Chapter. Mrs. Maxwell is survived by her b e l oved h u sband, R obert; h e r l o v i n g c h i l d ren, V erd a M a r i e M a x well of Molalla, Linda Ann Maxwell o f B e nd , B o nnie L oree Spies and M ar k o f E ugene, and S h a ro n R o s anne M a x w el l o f B e n d ; also seven gr andchildren; and s e v e n gr e a t -grandc hildren. S h e w as pr e c eded in d e at h b y t h r e e brothers and her parents. F uneral Services will b e held on Saturday, April 25, 2 015, a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . , a t E astmont C h u r c h 6 2 4 2 5 Eagle Rd, Bend, OR 97701, w ith B e a' s P a stor, M i k e Y unker officiating. A m o t orcade u n d e r t h e au s pices of OVMA will lead us to T e r r ebonne C e m etery for thegraveside service. F amily a n d f r i e nd s a r e i nvited t o f e l l owship a n d food at Real Life Christian Church, 2880 N.E. 27th St., Bend, OR 97701. Memorial co n t r i b utions have been suggested to the Robert and Beatrice Maxwell M e d a l of H on or Scholarship Fund at Boise Bible C o l l eg e 8 6 9 5 W . Marigold St., Boise, Idaho 83714. Please v i si t D e s c hutesmemorialchapel.com obituary to si gn t he family's guest book.
B5
president and CEO of Taubman
front. It was a success and his
Centers, Inc. "This company and all that you stand for were among the greatest joys of his life," Robert
young company took on larger-scale developments in Michigan, California and elsewhere
Taubman wrote in a message to
Taubman served as chairman of Sotheby's Holdings Inc., parent company of Sotheby's art auction house, from 1983
the company's employees. "He was so proud of what this wonderfulcompany he founded 65 years ago has accomplished." Taubman's business success spanned from real estate and
art houses to the hot dog-serving A&W restaurant chain, for which he traveled to Hungary to figure out why the country's sausage was so good. He also
in the 1950s and early '60s.
to 2000, and was a partner in international real estate firm
The Athena Group before he was tangled in a price-fixing scheme. He was convicted in 2001 of conspiring with Antho-
By George Plaven The Oregonian
PENDLETON — An elec-
tronic message board keeps track of how much power is
generated in real time at McNary Dam east of Umatilla.
The sign displayed 479 megawatts Thursday afternoon, or enough electricity for 240,000 homes.
That's good news for residents when they flip on the light switch, but harnessing that energy comes at a cost to native salmon and steelhead. Hydroelectric dams pose an immense barrier across the Columbia River, standing in the way of migratory species as they swim from their natal streams to the Pacific Ocean
and back again as adults. Improving fish passage is a priority at McNary Dam, where federal agencies operating the river's hydro system are required to maintain a 96
percent survival rate for juveniles during springtime and 93 percent over summer. Officials with Bonneville Power Administration and the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers say projects completed in recent years are helping them to meet orexceed those targets,
fix the commissions the auccell research. tion giants charged. ProsecuBut it was his rearrangement tors alleged sellers were bilked of how people shop — parking of as much as $400 million in lot in front, several stores in one comIIllsslons. stop close to home — that left Taubman was fined $7.5 mila mark on American culture. lion and spent about a year in a Taubman Centers, a subsidiary low-security prison in Rochesof his Taubman Co., founded in ter, Minnesota, but longinsisted
and havepaid offw ith huge salmon returns the past two years. Passage at the dam works both ways, helping young fish move quickly and safely out to sea while also allowing adults back upstn.am to spawn. "This is a highly rigorous and complex system," said Kevin Wingert, BPA spokesman. "Everything kind of has to be put intobalance." Juvenile fish can make it
1950, currently owns and man-
down past the dam through
ny Tennant, former chairman of Christie's International, to
became a majorbacker of stem-
he was innocent and expressed
ages 19 regionalshopping cen- regret for not testifying in his ters nationwide. own defense. "Everything that excited me that I got interested in, I did,"
The case cast a shadow over
Taubman's accomplishments, Taubman told The Associated but it diminished over the years — and his philanthropy continPress in a 2007 interview. Born Jan. 31, 1924, in Ponti- ued unabated. He had pledged ac, Michigan, to German-Jew- $100 million to the University of ish immigrants, Taubman Michigan's A. Alfred Taubman worked at a department store Medical Research Institute and after school near his family's its stem-cell research by 2011. home, which was among the He also financed public policy customhouses and commercial programs at Harvard, Brown buildings developed in the area University and the University by his father. of Michigan, which received He was afreshman at the severallarge donations. University of Michigan when Taubman "had one of the he left to serve in World War biggest hearts in America," forII, around the time he stopped mer Detroit Mayor Dennis Arusing his first name, Adolph. cher told WWJ-AM. W hen he r eturned to A n n On Wednesday, two days beArbor to study art and ar- fore his death, Taubman smiled chitecture, he created small and lifted his hat while in a on-campus businesses to cov- wheelchair during a grounder expenses, then transferred breaking in Ann Arbor for a to L a wrence Technological campus buildingproject "The University of Michigan, University near Detroit to take night classes while working at and the opportunities we proan architectural firm as a ju- vide to our students, would not nior draftsman. be the same without Mr. TaubRecognizing the booming man," President Mark Schlissel post-war growth of the middle said Saturday.
a couple of different routes, either diving into the spillway, chancing through the generator turbines or screened into a bypass channel that loops all the way around over the Or-
egon shore and back into the river on the opposite side. The channel, which is es-
Bruce Hammon I The Oregonian via The Associated Press
Projects to Improve fish passages over the past few years at the McNary Dam are boosting Columbla Rlver Salmon returns. was rerouted in 2011 to dump fish ahalf-mile into the middle
spill weirs provide," Setter
of the river, providing better
Roughly 40 percent of the
sald.
protection f ro m p r edators. river is spilled at McNary Construction cost b etween Dam, which is done to main-
$11 million and $13 million, tain adequate passage and and includes several tran- limit amount of dissolved sponder, or PIT, tag readers to gases plunged into the water. monitor fish throughout their If the gas levels are too high, life cycle. tiny bubbles can get into the The majority of fish, how- scalesof juveniles and cause ever, will pass through the them stress, or even death. dam's spillway. Spill operaToo much spill is also distions began April 10 at Mc- combobulating to adult fish Nary Dam, as more juveniles as they try to find their way begin making their long jour- upstreamto one ofMcNary's ney toward the Pacific. two fish ladders, said Agnes Crews at McNary put in Lut, fish biologist with BPA. weirs at two of the spillway Though some environmental gates in 2007 to allow for pas- groups would like to see more sage closerto the surface of spill at the dams, Lut said the the water, where certain spe- current levels are already cies of fish are more likely to enough to protect runs of both approach. Those cost roughly adults and juveniles. "We could have so much $3.5-$5 million each, said Ann Setter, fish biologist with the water coming through the Army Corps of Engineers' damthat these adults just stop Walla Walla District.
and don't know where the
Biologists then conduct a ju- ladder is," Lut said. "That can venile performance standard increase their predation rate." test at each of the federal CoTheir daim, she said, is lumbia River dams to gauge backedby steadily rising adult survival of the young fish. A salmon returns. More than 1 2012 study at McNary found million fall chinook made it that 83.5 percent of steelhead back into the Columbia last passed at the spillway and year, and fishery managers surface weirs, with 99 percent areexpecting 925,000 forthe survival. Fourteen percent 2015 season. passed through the bypass Salmon advocates and the channel, with 100 percent sur- state of Oregon are sumg the vival. A much smaller number federal agencies, arguing the of fish — only 2 percentway they run the Columbta passed down at the turbines, River hydro system is still with a predictably lower sur- not enough to boost needed vival rate of 83 percent. recovery for threatened and "Steelhead are a l ways endangered fish species. A searching for a surface pas- hearingis scheduled forJune
sentially a long winding pipe, sage route, which these top-
23 in Portland.
Q RE G Q N C 0 M M U N IT Y ® C R E D IT U N I Q N
Dave Axelson Februarq 6, 1939 —April 9, 2015 David Henrq Axekon, 76, was born in Seattle, Washington and died In
Redmond, Oregon ofcomPlicationsfrom cancer. His dedication tofamilg,friends and communitqwill be sorelq missed. As aqoungsterhewasraised bq hisstePfather Fran] andhIsmother Dorothea, mho both owned and oPerateda local Broceniin West Seattle. Dave was ali felong learner. Hewas a member ofthe Bog Scouts o f Americaand the BoeingAir Scout
Oregon Community Credit Union is proud to sponsor a complimentary seminar hosted by the Oregon Community Investment Services Team and LPL Flnanclal
SquadronA-299. He graduatedfrom West Seattle High School In1956, completed both a Bachelor of Scienceand a Master's Degree in Aeronautical Engineering at the Llniversitg of Washington, fnishedan Executive Program at Cornell Llniversitq and became certified for Aircraft Combat Survivabilitq In 1985. Duringhis collegeqears, Dave served in the Air Farce National Guard. In later qears,his insatiable curiosItg and intellect drove him to ta$e mqriadonline courses,
including manq related to his Swedishheritage. His lovefor aviation led him to obtain his PrivatePilot's license, and to choose a career as an aeronautical engineer at The Boeing ComPanq and Lockheed Martin. Besides working on commercial aircraft designs,he sPentqears designing militarq aircraft which later led to hIs involvement in the design and develoPment of the B2 Stealth Bomber and F22 Stealth fighter jet. His success ful work and closecollaborations in the halls o f the Pentagon garnered the respect and lifelongfriendshiPsof manq high-level militarq Personnel.During his career he logged thousands of miles of international travel, andhis Passion for travel continued into his later qears with manq roadtriPs to Alas4 and throughout the Llnited Statesand Canada. He esPeciallq enjoqed time sPent with his tmin grandsons,Axel and Bruno Hansen, mho reside in Sueden, and regretted that he didn't have more time to sPend with grandson, Agden. Healso enjoged the challenge of Projects and events that hIs stePson, Dr. AAark Laurin Provided over manq summers. In turn, he Provided countless Projectsfor his stepdaughter, Taree and her husband, JoeWood. AAanq laughsand fond memories were shared eith daughters, Dorotheaand Darcelle In his twilight. He is survived bq hIswife of 32 qears, Galene Axelson, whowas hischildhood sueetheart and mith whom he reconnected later in li fe. Dave and Galene have lived in several cities In the Llnited States but longest in Redmond -16 qears. Together, theq have been active members of the Benevolentand Protective Order of Eli'p, Madras Lodge¹2017, and the Alzheimer'sAssociation of Redmond.Dave wrote a national award-winningessaq about hisexPerience asan Alzheimer'scaretaker for his late
mother-in-lam, Nelda gellogg. Heis alsosurvived bq four daughtersfrom hisfirst marriage, Dalene Erickson, Dorene Horton, Darcelle Axelson and DorotheaAxelson; fourstepchildren, Sabrina Laurin, Taree Wood, LisaLaurin and Dr. Mar) Laurin; hishalf-sitser,Janice Simons and her husband, Doug; grandchildren, nieces, nePhewsand other familq andfriends, aswellasmanq beloved Pets. He wasPreceded in death bq hisfather, John Henrq Axelson, his mother, Dorothea Johnson, his stePfather, Fran) johnsonand hisin fant brother and qoung cousin.
Onhisfinal journeg, maq he continue to quenchhis thirst for knowledge, meet a wit as quickas his, enjoq the kindness that he shared,and rest peaceful(q, surrounded bqhis loved ones. LIPon request, noformal service will be held buta gathering of friendsand familqwill be announced ata later date. Donations In his name maq be made to Briahtside Animal Shelter of Redmond, OR,or Partners in Care (HosPice) o Bend. Arrangements under the direction of Bel-Air Funeral Home — Madras, Oregon.
f
(g
When
Q Where
wednesday, April 29, 2015
The Riverhouse Convention Center 2850 Rippling River Court, Bend
Lunch Session: 12:00 p.m. 'I:30 p.m. Dinner Session: 5:45 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. -
Lunch and dinner will be provided
Know your benefits and understand your options. Get the most from Social Security and learn the strategies to maximize your benefit by joining us for an informational seminar where we'll discuss the following topics: o Key Soclal Securlty benefit decisions o Simple steps that can help maximize your benefit o Howto Qet started To reserve your seat: cALL541.382.1778 I E-MAILSeminars@oregoncommunityCU.org
1
•
•
•
'Securities and edvisory services offered through LPL Finsncial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Financial orits licensed affiliates. Oregon Communily Credit Union and Oregon Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and are not affilieted with LPL Financial.
Not NCUA Insuwd
Not C r e dlt Unlon Guarantsed
May lase Value
B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. ©2015
1
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i
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I
TODAY
i I
TONIGHT
HIGH 79'
Yesterday Normal Record Low
57 30'
B2' in 1934 9'in 1972
PRECIPITATION
e
g M a y 11 M ay 17
High: 85' at Brookings Low: 2G'
4
The higherthe AccuWealher.comIIY Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.
POLLEN COUNT G rasses
T r ee s
Wee d s
Ab t Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577
W L a f~
Hi h •
WATER REPORT As of 7 a.m.yesterday
Mild with times of clouds and sun
5/48
he Dag
• ermiston Meac am Lostl no
• W co
78/4
pray
• 5/43 • Mitch II T1/34
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7/43
•
Camp Sh man Red
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Joseph Grande • Union
69 39 Granitee 64/33
•
•
•
•
72/
•
71/35 •
Beaver Marsh
Chr i stmas alley
71/32
61/
Yesterday Today Monday H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y 65/39/0.00 66/46/s 66/46/s La Grande 66/35/0.0069/32/s 71/33/s La Pine Brookings 85/48/0.00 71/49/s 63/48/c Me d ford Bums 70/38/0.00 72/29/s 73/31/s N ew port 5 Eugene 70/39/0.00 77/42/s 76/45/s No r th Bend Klamath Fags 71/37/0.00 74/36/s 75/36/s O n tario Lakeview 68/39/0.00 72/29/s 74/32/s Pe ndleton
72/29
Fields• 72/32
70/30
Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City 68/ 39/0.00 69/36/s 72/37/s Portland 64/29/0.00 71/33/s 72/38/s Prinevige 80/4 3 /0.00 85/47/s 84/49/s Redmond 7/39 / 0.00 64/44/s 62/47/pc Roseburg 59 / 45/0.00 65/48/s 62/51/pc Salem 76/51/0.00 73/39/s 75/42/s Sisters 69/ 3 7/0.00 72/40/s 74/44/s The Dages
76/4 4/0.0078/49/s 78/50/pc 73/ 29/0.0074/36/s 72/39/ s 69 / 29/0.0073/32/s 74/35/s 68 / 46/0.00 80/48/s 81/49/s 76/40/0.00 78/45/s 78/46/pc 65/29/0.00 73/33/s 74/36/s 7 9 / 45/0.00 80/44/s 81/47/s
Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~ 0
T-storms
Source: OnTheSnow.com
Galvez was born in the United States but lived in Nicaragua
8
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~ 208
~ 308
~ 408
~ 508
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no date, no names, a mess!"
Rosell to send him vitamins.
Since then, Galvez and Diaz have given up on getting him to the United States. Galvez
shouldn'thave barriers. People
said. People waited in line for Internet access, to get into
CROOK COUNTY
banks, to pickup mtions Of food
join her in Oregon. He stayed in Nicaragua waiting for an immigration interview with the U.S.
Embassy in Managua, Nicaragua, Galvez wrote in an email. They visited immigration officials in Nicaragua, but when authorities discovered he had overstayed his time in the
country, he was given 10 days to leave and fined $400. Diaz returned to Cuba last Novem-
ber and Galvez came home to Oregon. She has not seen him since then.
eyes ofgovernment-sanctioned heroes. Murals of Fidel Castro,
Che Guevara, Nelson Mandela and Hugo Chavez were everywhere. returned to Bend after a twoEverything was clean and week stay in Cuba last month. old, Rosell said. Bedding, She traveled throughout the platesand cars all appeared country, staying for a time in to be from the 1950s. She was Havana at a casa particular, amazed at the creative ways similar to a bed and breakfast people kept things working or vacation rental in a Cuban without hardware stores or person's home. even grocery stores. Even toilet Rosell was inspired to travel paper was expensive and hard to Cuba after listening to Cuba to come by. travel expert Christopher BakMOst of the CubanS She met er give a talk at the Tower The- lived on $20 a month, which she atre last year. felt led to a lack of "motivation She said people there were to become anything.There'sno not hostile when they discov- financial gain." ered her A merican identity. Cuba is a common tourist Instead, they were "warm, and destination for the rest of the suppressed." world. Most foreign travelers
She was in Nicaragua when She made friends with 8 Obama announcedhis inten- womanwhose father was inthe tion to improve relations with
Amsterdam Athens
53/39/pc 73/54/pc 70/56/s 89/60/s 99/82/pc 70/45/c 70/60/s 58/41/pc
60/40/pc 66/53/pc 70/55/pc 93/67/s 101/81/s 74/51/s 78/65/s 63/41/pc
66/51/1 57/37/pc 77/56/s 87/62/s 86/65/s 55/30/pc 89/75/s 51/39/s
65/51/t 61/39/sh 73/51/s
72/56/t
75/57/t
military. Rosell wasn't allowed
Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 46/38/0.31 47/41/sh 49/37/sh 65/59/0.76 66/43/r 61/37/s 70/49/0.00 60/48/r 59/36/sh 86/58/0.00 86/62/s 87/62/s 77/52/0.00 69/56/r 67/42/sh 67/57/0.66 61/39/1 60/33/s
City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
74/63/0.55 81/56/0.00 80/52/0.00 68/44/0.00 75/60/0.00
80/56/1 74/57/pc 73/59/1 68/44/r 78/59/pc
72/47/s
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA
48/45/0.00 73/47/0.00 81/55/0.36 79/70/1.12 80/59/0.00 82/53/0.00
53/43/r 61/40/r 74/61/c 84/68/1 60/48/s 60/47/s
54/37/c 50/35/c 69/46/sh 83/64/c 59/52/r 60/54/r
70/55/pc 68/47/sh 54/35/c 70/47/pc
gons/0.00 89n6/t 87n3/t
70/60/0.00 69/60/s 81/59/1
78/58/0.01 71/43/pc 68/46/pc 65/60/0.76 62/40/1 59/36/s 89/71/0.00 89//1/t 84/68/t 96/60/0.00 95/64/s 91/62/s 82/59/0.00 67/50/r 63/40/c 81/54/0.00 64/53/pc 73/57/r 90/59/0.00 91/64/s 92/65/s Pittsburgh 78/45/0.00 64/51/r 72/46/t Portland, ME 55/40/Tr 56/37/s 48/42/r Providence 77/46/0.00 59/39/s 53/50/r Raleigh 80/61/0.01 68/63/r 80/56/1 Rapid City 52/47/0.16 53/28/pc 55/27/pc Reno 76/39/0.00 76/43/s 77/46/s Richmond 83/61/0.02 68/59/pc 83/57/1 Rochester, NY 70/43/0.00 63/45/pc 67/46/c Sacramento 86/53/0.00 87/51/s 84/50/s St. Louis 79/59/0.00 73/54/1 64/45/c Salt Lake City 67/41/0.00 66/43/s 68/44/s San Antonio 78/67/0.00 87/59/s 73/59/c San Diego 77/58/0.00 70/59/pc 68/58/pc San Francisco 67/49/0.00 69/51/pc 67/52/pc San Jose 75/51/0.00 80/51/pc 76/51/pc Santa re 54/32/0.10 61/30/pc 67/35/pc Savannah 79/67/0.26 79/66/1 87/62/1 Seattle 66/47/0.00 69/48/s 72/50/s Sioux Fags 63/47/0.10 61/35/c 55/28/pc Spokane 68/45/0.00 67/43/s 70/46/s Springfield, Mo 68/61/0.17 70/48/t 61/39/s OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix
Tampa srn5/0.00 Tucson 83/49/0.00 Tulsa 78/61/0.38 Washington, DC 84/61/0.00 Yakima Yuma 8
87n5/pc 82n3/t
86/55/s 71/48/pc 67/56/r 75/60/0.01 67/39/r 76/38/0.00 77/41/s 93/59/0.00 92/61/s
Wichita
i
88/56/s 67/48/s 79/57/t 64/43/s
79/43/s 91/60/s
I
Mecca Mexico City
98/71/0.00 101/75/s 102/75/s 82/57/0.04 79/50/pc 80/53/pc Montreal 48/37/0.02 57/41/s 50/44/r Moscow 46/27/0.04 39/25/sn 40/31/c Nairobi 77/60/0.07 81/61/1 80/60/1 Nassau 87/75/0.03 87/73/pc 88/73/pc New Delhi 100/73/0.00 103n7/pc 102/75/pc Osaka 70/43/0.22 72/59/sh 70/52/r Oslo 52/30/0.04 59/42/pc 66/43/s Ottawa 59/39/0.02 57/40/s 50/41/r Paris 61/45/0.00 63/43/s 68/45/s Rio de Janeiro 82/73/0.02 85/76/pc 86/77/t Rome 68/54/0.00 65/50/1 65/47/s Santiago 81/48/0.00 68/49/c 71/44/c Sao Paulo 82/66/0.00 80/69/1 82/69/t Sapporo 53/40/0.14 49/36/c 52/43/r Seoul 73/37/0.06 63/50/r 61/40/r Shanghai 77/62/0.00 79/50/r 62/48/sh Singapore 90/81/0.02 90/80/1 91/79/t Stockholm 50/32/0.00 55/41/pc 55/40/s Sydney 81/65/0.12 70/58/pc 65/59/r Taipei 83/68/0.32 91/77/c 88/63/r Tel Aviv 72/53/0.00 73/60/s 82/62/s Tokyo 66/48/0.00 64/59/pc 68/62/r Toronto 68/46/0.00 50/41/pc 58/39/r Vancouver 57/43/0.00 63/45/pc 66/46/s Vienna 52/41/0.14 55/39/s 59/44/sh Warsaw 48/32/0.15 50/37/pc 54/35/c
86/63/s 94/65/s 63/35/c 89/76/pc 55/36/pc 53/37/pc 56/36/pc 61/47/1 64/42/s 84/75/pc 83/70/t 56/46/r 57/46/s 70/56/s 78/56/s 64/51/1 70/52/pc 79/66/c 79/66/pc 65/50/pc 68/52/pc 53/40/pc 63/41/s 66/44/pc 71/51/pc 95/80/t 93/79/t
Water District board • 2 positions, Jasper Knolls Water District board • 3 positions, Juniper Canyon Water Control District board • 3 positions, Jordan Water Control District board • 5 positions, Ochoco West Water and Sanitary Authority board • 3 positions, Crook County Parks and Recreation District board
Other districts: • 3 positions, Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire Protection District board • 4 positions, Jefferson County Rural Fire Protection District board • 3 position, Lake Chinook Fire and Rescue board • 2 positions, Redmond Fire and Rescue board • 4 positions, Sisters-Camp Sherman Rural Fire Protection District board JEFFERSON COUNTY • 3 positions, Deschutes Valley Water Education Service District board: District board • 1 position, at large • 2 positions, Jefferson County • 1 position, Ashwood zone Library board • 1 position, Black Butte zone • 1 position, Crooked River Ranch • 1 position, Culver zone Road District board School districts: • 2 positions, Jefferson County • 2 positions, Ashwood School Board Emergency Medical Services District board • 2 positions, Black Butte-Camp • 3 positions, Mountain View Sherman School Board • 2 positions, Culver School Board Hospital District board • 2 positions, Jefferson County • 3 positions open, Madras Aquatic School Board Center District board
MAY 19 BALLOTS
lution were everywhere, she
it doesn't matter what country
they're from." Throughout her t r avels Rosell saw crumbling buildings contrasted with vibrant color. Reminders of the revo-
too busy to approve our case. I — always under the watchful
al friend from Cuba who lived grew tired and disenchanted." in Nicaragua said they would 'Warm, and suppressed' make a good match. She travels to Nicaragua ofJill Rosell is a Bend photogten to visit family and her hus- rapher from New Zealand. She
9
Continuedfrom Bf • 3 positions, Chaparral Water Control District board • 4 positions, Laidlaw Water District board • 5 positions, Terrebonne Domestic Water District board Measure: DeschutesCounty'sBlack Butte RanchService District will vote on whether to renew its fiveyear local option tax at 55 cents per $1,000 for operation beginning in 2015-16.
Cuba. He and Galvez first met over the phone, after 8 mutu-
the United States so he could
Hi/Lo/W 74/50/s 66/43/1 54/46/r 70/47/pc 43/33/c 77/53/c 65/55/r 73/53/c 76/53/t 60/39/s 75/50/pc 55/24/s 73/46/s 50/48/r 55/49/r 67/43/c 50/43/r 53/34/pc 84/62/t 77/55/1 75/49/c 46/25/c 58/38/sh 65/41/1 65/44/t 50/30/sh 62/40/s 81/59/1 80/53/c 65/43/1 49/42/r 76/67/1 72/51/pc 64/42/t 52/33/c 59/37/pc 64/40/t 46/30/c 80/56/s 48/26/c 50/29/sf 64/32/pc 53/36/sh 53/34/c 77/53/t 70/50/1 54/49/r 65/35/s 83/71/pc 79/59/c 71/48/pc 62/40/sh 75/49/pc 87/64/c
.
are the same wherever you go. You hug person the same way,
band. They have spent the past
ronto /4
Hi/Lo/W 78/46/s 62/52/r 62/43/s 67/42/pc 50/33/sh 76/64/r 57/49/s 87/54/s 63/49/pc 55/33/c 78/63/1 55/29/pc 70/43/s 53/41/s 56/43/s 64/47/pc 58/41/s 51/28/pc 78/67/1 71/64/r 76/62/r 42/25/c 59/46/r 68/57/1 63/53/r 47/29/sh 71/50/1 77/66/r 75/64/r 66/54/r 61/37/s 87/69/s 81/51/s 64/57/r 49/30/pc 66/44/1 58/49/r 50/35/sh 81/53/pc 60/32/pc 59/33/r 62/29/pc 62/43/r 61/42/r 67/62/r 65/47/pc 65/41/s 54/30/c 83/70/pc 86/60/pc 76/62/pc 64/53/1 82/61/t 85/67/1
'
"I'm all about theworldbeing one," Rosell said Friday. "We
National Visa Center w ere
Sun and someclouds
Today Monday
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 79/59/0.00 Akron 77/50/0.00 Albany 77/39/0.00 Albuquerque 63/35/0.00 Anchorage 48/38/0.04 Atlanta 73/63/0.28 Atlantic City 74/55/0.00 Austin 76/62/0.01 Baltimore 80/53/0.00 Billings 66/39/0.00 Birmingham 74/61/Tr Bismarck 63/34/0.00 Boise 73/42/0.00 Boston 60/45/0.00 Bridgeport, CT 75/44/0.00 Buffalo 66/43/0.00 Burlington, YT 65/41/0.03 Caribou, ME 50/31/0.00 Charleston, SC 76/66/0.44 Charlotte 79/60/0.04 Chattanooga 78/59/0.00 Cheyenne 44/33/0.09 Chicago 65/52/0.00 Cincinnati 78/51/0.00 Cleveland 72/48/0.00 ColoradoSprings 49/34/0.02 Columbia, Mo 77/61/0.07 Columbia, SC 74/66/0.03 Columbus,GA 75/62/0.05 Columbus,OH 79/46/0.00 Concord, NH 66/36/0.03 Corpus Christi 75/66/1.05 Dallas 81/58/Tr Dayton 79/50/0.00 Denver 53/34/Tr Des Moines 76/62/0.34 Detroit 76/48/0.00 Duluth 51/39/0.00 El Paso 76/47/0.00 Fairbanks 54/30/0.07 Fargo 74/36/0.00 Flagstaff 63/27/0.00 Grand Rapids 73/46/0.00 Green Bay 58/44/0.00 Greensboro 78/59/Tr Harrisburg 82/47/0.00 Harfford, CT 81 /42/0.00 Helena 54/36/0.00 Honolulu 83/70/0.02 Houston 78/67/0.27 Huntsville 78/58/0.07 Indianapolis 76/51/0.00 Jackson, MS 73/65/0.03 Jacksonville 87/63/0.29
57/39/0.00 75/54/0.00 rty .i x 61/4 s d 4 d d 83 Auckland 59/56/0.07 83/28 • Baghdad 86/63/0.00 ew York Bangkok 96/82/0.00 eo/48 Beijing 70/58/0.06 su hifsdefphie Beirut 68/59/0.00 eh s hclvco ' • Deo 54/eo v.xec Berlin 52/35/0.00 69/51 49/3 W otoh Lasv oes Bogota 66/52/0.79 ae/d Budapest 54/48/0.00 Ewww<4» » ~ ~ eej!48vsttrv v.v~ BuenosAires 77/52/0.00 % Wchbrf Los Ao fes 57/42 a ma City Cabo San Lucas 86/61/0.00 4 4/57 • 8 71/43 Cairo 79/54/0.00 Phoen Calgary 54/36/0.10 • 91/54 twv.h II 0 Cancun 86n9/0.00 Dallas • 7 /59 8 Dublin 50/43/0.00 81/51 1/5 Edinburgh 52/32/0.00 Geneva 55/50/0.08 Xv.v.v.'e 'eX >~ rlsndo Harare 65/59/0.56 s Hong Kong 82/73/0.07 Chihuahus 0 Istanbul 66/55/0.00 ' 79/51 'e'eXXXX>' Mismi Jerusalem 67/48/0.00 Molits 89/vu 92/de Johannesburg 68/50/0.23 e Lima 73/66/0.00 Lisbon 63/50/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 59/41/0.00 Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 66/45/0.00 Manila 93/80/0.00 Ok
Ih. • 79/43
63' 33'
~
Variable clouds with a t-storm; cooler
slifax /32
port
moved back to Nicaragua for for most of her youth and early good in March. She's working adult life. She left the country toward becoming a Nicarawhen she was 29 because of the guan citizen, which will allow Sandinita Revolution. In 2011, her to bring Diaz to Nicaragua she moved from San Francisco artd become a resident himself, to Central Oregon to be close to she said. "It blows my mind," Galvez her daughter, a teacher at Bear Creek Elementary School in wrote. "I was born in the UnitBend. ed States. We are both 66 now Diaz was born and raised in and apparently USCIS or the
two years trying to get him into
66/32
• Burns Jun tion • 71/32 Rome 72/33 McDermi
• Paisley
• Lakeview
74/36
Jordan V gey
Frenchglen 70/34
Klamath
• Ashl nd F a l l s
City Astoria Baker City
Base
Continued from B1
eg/32
•
71/
In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday
Cuba
'Baker C
• John eU 78/43 • Prineville Day /32 tario 74/3B • P a lina 7 0/ 3 8 7 39 • Eugene 'Re d B rothers 7038 Valee Su iVere 71/33 73/42 Nyssa • 70/ Ham ton • La plne 73/39 Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns 73/36 77/45 /44 • Fort Rock Riley 72/29 Cresce t • 72/32 71/29 73/34
Bro lngs
SKI REPORT 44-9 0 31-59 2B-5 9 41-52 27-27
67/37 Enterprise • • 65/36
dl +„ 63/3
• 72/ 80/44 • He p pner Gove nt • upi Condon 1/37 • 76
eei
Sale
"'"
61' 3Q'
i
lington 75/37
Acr e feet 534 1 8
Ski resort New snow 0 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 0 Timberline Lodge Aspen/Snowmass, CO 6 Park City Mountain, UT 0
~
Yesterday
•
• Silver Lake 73/34 Po 0 72/32 Gra 63/ a • Chiloquin '74/36 Gold ach so 54 Medfo d
Ca p acity NATIONAL 97% EXTREMES Wickiup 197636 99% YESTERDAY(for the Crescent Lake 7 5 3 29 87% 4B contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 34808 Tgvo National high: 101 Prinevige 122022 B2vo at Death Valley,CA River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t .isec. National low: 11 Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 25B at Leadville, CO Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1040 Precipitation: 2.74" 91 at Mount Pleasant, SC Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1410 Little Deschutes near LaPine 125 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 34 * * Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 74 * * * k. * Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 22e Crooked R. near Terrebonne 114 * 4 * *,xf +*+ Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 4 Reservoir Crane Prairie
Mc innvig
Roseburg
at Meacham
2 p .m. 4 p .m.
I
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76/39
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9
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BO/48
UV INDEX TODAY ~ 7
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70' 38'
THU RSDAY
TRAVEL WEATHER
Rufus
Portland
77/44
YESTERDAY
0'
7
~
Umatiga
RiVer
tonight .Sunshine and Cannon patchy clouds Monday. Bft/49
Source: JimTodd,OMSI
4 I~
38'
Sunny to partly cloudyand pleasantly warm
Hood
CENTRAL:Seasonably mild with plenty of sun
Toufght's oftff:Bright star Vegaof Lyra, the Harp, emerging fromthe NE.
10 a.m. Noon
~
WED NESDAY
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.
sunshine todayand pleasantly warm.Clear
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.27" in 2000 " y " 0g h Lincoln Month to date (normal) 0.1 0" (0.45") Sunshine and patchy Year to date(normal) 1.64 " (3.80") clouds Monday. Newpo Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 23" 64/44 WEST: Low clouds SUN ANDMOON and fog to start along Today Mon. the coast; otherwise, Sunrise 6:16 a.m. 6 : 1 4 a.m. mostly sunny andmild Floren e Sunset 7:54 p.m. 7: 5 5 p.m. today. Mostly clear 64/46 Moonrise 7 :03 a.m. 7:46 a.m. tonight. Moonset 9 : 19 p.m. 10:27 p.m. OREGON EXTREMES First Fu ll Last New Apr 25 May 3
TUESDAY
OREGON WEATHER ria
EAST: Plentiful
TEMPERATURE 54 34'
~~
Clear
ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
High
LOW 33'
Nice with plenty of sunshine
i f ' 1
MONDAY ' ' 72'
All district elections: • 3 positions, Crook County School Board • 1 position, Crook County Cemetery board • 3 positions, Crook County Fire and Rescue board • 2 positions, Highland Subdivision
•
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flockto Varadero, 8 resort town on the beaches of northern Cuba, Rosell Said.
Cuba in December. At first to call herhouse.She accepted She believes improved relashe was thrilled, believing this gifts from Rosell, but said she tions between the two countries would allow her husband to would have to explain their will likely spur more tourism join her in Oregon. But the em- presence to her father without into the country, but she thinks bassy never called. letting him know they were Cuba is "not ready for the inuHe haS been apprOVed by from an American. flux of more tourism than what the USCIS (U.S. Citizenship Rosell described a grand- they've already got." and Immigration Services)," father she met who said what Rosell's photos of Cuba will Galvez wrote in an email. "The happens between the govern- be shown May 1 during what's ones who have delayed the pro- ments can be "loco," but the beingbilled as Havana Lounge, CeSS is the NatiOnal ViSa Cen- people have hearts, emphati- a Cuban Supper Club event at ter. They keep asking for doc- cally thumping his hands to his The Oxford Hotel in downtown uments that have already been chest. Atransvestite with AIDS Bend. submitted. I keep receiving re- received only a "special diet" —Reporter: 541-383-0354, petitIve emails — no signature, for his condition, and asked jrocltow@bendbulletin.com
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Continued from B1 "Take the strongest powerlifter in the world, and he'll get beat by a guy half his size doing
said he usually doesn't deadlift
Turrell, 25, from Oregon City,
dred POUlldS. Shoes or no shoes, Turrell deadlifted 525 pounds four
in socks, but he'd left his Con- times before reeling backward verse All-Stars at home. The away from the bar, afraid he old-school basketball shoes are w as onthe vergeofpassing out. "Once I started seeing the this stuff," he said. a favorite at strongman compeSeveral competitors took titions, he said, as they lack the white lights, 'OK, four's enough, t heir turn deadlifting 8 b a r thick spongy sole of modern I'm done,'" he said. weighted with truck tires shoe- shoes that tend to lose stability — Reporter: 541-383-0387, less — among them, Johnny when used to lift several hunshammers@beftdbulletin.com
ThesePtvavidersare now seeing patients at the Shevlin Park location.
Bend Shevlin Park 2175 NW Shevlin Park Road
To schedule an appointment call 541 $89 7741
WfNVffhighlakeShealihCare.COm
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Lisetyri Mo
HIGR' LAKES Health Care
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
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Photos by Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin
Clockwise from top left: bufflehead at Lower Klamath Lake; western grebe at Upper Klamath Lake; canvasback at Tule Lake; ruddy duck(breeding phase) at Tule Lake; double-crested cormorant at Tule Lake; a flock of greater white-fronted geese in the Tule Lake
National Wildlife Refuge; evening grosbeak at Upper Klamath Lake.
By John Gottberg Anderson
imals, and they spend more money than fishermen. The agency's most recent National Survey of Fish and Wildlife-Asso-
For the Bultetin
KLAMATH FALLS-
ciated Recreation, released in 2011 (the next one is scheduled
f you're a dedicated birder — if you're among the millions of in 2016), reported 13.6 million hunters and 22.5 million "awayAmericans who plan weekend trips, and perfrom-home" wildlife watchers. While there haps family vacations, based on finding new NO R THWEST TRAVEL we re fewer wildlife watchers — those who birds to add to your "life list" — then what I am traveled at least a mile from their homes to about to write will come as no surprise. Others N e x t week: Washington pho t ograph or otherwise view — than anglers might be startled to learn that one of the best pre p s for the U.S.Open (33.1 million), they spent more money ($54.9 places in the United States to discover birds in billion) than either fishermen ($41.8 billion) or their natural habitat is two to three hours south of Bend. hunters ($33.7 billion).
t
The Klamath Basin, which extends roughly from Crater Lake
In So u t hern Oregon, they are well-served by the Klamath
in the north to California's Lava Beds National Monument, has Basin Birding Trail. Created by the Klamath Wingwatchers, a few rivals when it comes to diversity and numbers of species. 10-year-old conservationist group, this trail has 47 designated At least 353 avian species have been observed in the lakes and b i r d-watching sites in an area that extends more than 100 miles
marshes, upland forests andbroadgrasslands of thebasin. from n orth to south and 60 miles fromwest to east, overlapping According to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, more people the Oregon-Californiaborder. in this country travel to see wildlife than to hunt birds and an-
• oooo 5/odzcn P B
X
Museumhopes to create citizen naturalists If yougo
11:14/ae
Dstails
Canada Goose Brania canadansis
By Mac McLean The Bulletin
The High Desert Museum
project to document the High
hopestocreate anew classof citizen naturalists by teach-
Desert's biodiversity (see "If you go"). Supported by the CaliforniaAcademy of Sciences,
ing arearesidents how to use
Q mlroungazalophus
6/1 7/14
P Bend, OR
asmaccuracy
Canada Goose Branla canadensis Addedby miroungesalophus on 5/21/h4 I
®
Canada Gooae Branfa canadensis nddedby cosmicceh on 5/ai/hs
Canada Gooee
a smartphone app that lets people record information about their encounters with nature and share it with the world. "The best part of iNaturalist is that it's got a vast
community of resources for its users online," said the
Submitted photo
An iNaturalist user uploaded a
goose sighting in Bend.
residents how to use the program Wednesday as part of a
museum's director of programs, Christina Cid, who will teach Central Oregon
the iNaturalist application
— see www.inaturalist.org or your phone's app center to download for free — lets
then identify what he saw using his favorite field guidepeople who don't know what they're looking at can ask otheriNaturalistusers for
help — and post this information along with his GPS coordinates and any other information about what he saw to the iNaturalist website, where it is stored with
cause it vastly extends their
reach and gives them access to documented sightings of wildlife that sometimes
challenge their assumptions about where plants and animals can be found.
She remembers one project where iNaturalist users in Texas, where she worked
before coming to the High Desert Museum last fall, were
people take pictures of the millions of other observaplants and animals they come tions that have been recorded able to prove a certain species across while enjoying an ad- since the app was created in of rattlesnake lived outside of venture in the great outdoors 2008. what scientists believed were or a quiet day in their own Cid said natural scientists the boundaries of its tradibackyards. from all over the world have tional habitat. The application's user can come toembrace the app beSeeiNaturalist/C7
What:Tracking Biodiversity in the High Desert When:Noon Wednesday Where:High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97 in Bend Cost:Free Contact:541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. Oi'g
Notes:People are asked to download and install the iNaturalist app on their smartphones before the training. Find it at www. inaturalist.org or in your device's app center.
C2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
M $+ESTONr ~
s+ L7
For ms f o r e ngogementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatbendbuiietinconvmiiestones F.onnsand photos must b e submitted within one month of the celebration. Questions: milestones@bendbulletin.com, 541-633-2117.
a in awe in exrava an
ENGAGEMENTS
By Nina Reyes New York Times News Service
Most people could be forgiven for fantasizing about what their weddings may look like. But some weddings just would not be complete without a guest who could
'v
consume 200 pounds of food
and imbibe 50 gallons of beverage.
bi '
A guest elephant, that is. s
McConnell — Doherty
Submitted photo
Willamette Education Service District.
Kari McConnell and Liam The groom is the son of Doherty, both o f P o r tland, Patrica Bolz and Edward plan to marry Nov. 7 at Casa Doherty of Corvallis. He is a Valhalla, Half M oon B ay 1996 graduate of Falmouth Beach, Akumal, Mexico. A re- Academy in Falmouth, Masception will follow. sachusetts, and a 2010 gradThe bride is the daughter uate of N o r theastern Un i-
of Mark and Viki McConnell versity in Boston, where he of Bend. She is a 1999 grad- earned a master's degree in uate of Mountain View High marketing and finance. He School and a 2012 graduate works as a global account of Portland State University, supervisor for Ol d S pice, where she earned a master's
degree in early intervention and early childhood special education. She works for the
Wieden+Kennedy.
The couple will honeymoon on the Y ucatan Peninsula. They will settle in Portland.
Typically, that would be for a South Asian wedding, where the groom might be expected to arrive at the wedding atop an elaborately decorated elephant. Arranging for one may not be very difficult in India, but here in the United States? That's where Have Trunk Will Travel of Perris, California, comes in. Kari Johnson,
an owner, said that one of her Rob Bennett/The New YotkTimee five elephants can be hired Realizing wedding fantasies is dependent on logistics and budgets, and perhaps finding a wedding locally for about $6,500, with professional who can summon reality out of a dream. the cost rising depending on how distant the event is. An elaborate outfit for the ele-
phant is included in the fee. A nd R osie, D i x ie, T a i ,
Becky and Kitty are not onetrick ponies. "We did one that was a Jewish wedding,
and the elephant smashed the glass for the groom," she said. "People really just love elephants." Why stop there'? Had you imagined having water cannons shooting liquid plumes to the heavens to herald your
u S,ts I
v
I
L
entry into the realm of the
v
e
e
I
I
married? Arranging for a fireboat is only a phone call away. Or a message announcing your love written in the sky? The skywriting plane is standing by. Fireworks'? Why wait for the honeymoon? A pyrotechnics crew need only be
summoned. Realizing those fantasies
is dependent on logistics and budgets, and perhaps finding a wedding professional who can summon reality out of a dream. "When you are working with larger budgets, the sky is the limit," said Harmony Walton, the founder of Bridal Bar of Burbank, California. "And
ee
e.
if it doesn't exist, you can create it." Bridal Bar, a sort of con-
cierge servicefor couples planning weddings, was once asked by a bride who loved everything involving leopards for a vehicle to convey her to
Beard — Shelton
and works for Western Boxed
her wedding that was clad in the coat of her favorite big cat. "So we found her a leopard limo, and she was over the moon," Walton said. The Web is typically the first stop for couples seeking something unusual. Their wedding planners, through, shudder at the extravagant e xpectations that can b e
Meats as a merchandiser and
planted with a few innocent
field coordinator. They will settle in Redmond.
clicks on the keyboard. "The bane of all wedding planners these days is Pinterest," said Steve Kemble, an event designer in Dallas.
Submitted photo
munity College and works for Desert Orthopedics in
V anessa Beard, o f R e d - Redmond. mond, and Allen Shelton, of The future groom is the son
Springfield, plan to marry
of Roberta Shelton of Eugene
Aug. 23 at Hollinshead Barn in
and a 1988 graduate of Rosen-
Bend. A reception will follow. The future bride is t he daughter of Sally Saxton of Redmond and a 1998 graduate of Bend High School. She at-
berg High School. He attended Lane Community College
tended Central Oregon Com-
"They see this stuff online and
t h a t between $600 and $700, deThe location can also turn "unique" in a wedding is more pending on the location in the even a modest display into a about the i n spiration that United States and if we have to huge expense. "If it's out in the middle of goes into the planning than send an airplane out into the the money that makes any boonies." a field in Ohio, that wouldn't flight-of-fancy possible. The cost for skywriting is have the same costs that Last October, when Kate considerablymore expensive, something in the water would Jackson was planning her Jaye said. Seven characters on be, which can range from a Los Angeles wedding to Nate averagestartsatabout$5,000 couple of thousand dollars to Mendel, the F o o F i ghters but can end up costing as $20,000 to $30,000, just for the bassist, she knew that she much as $30,000, depending barge," Killingsworth said. wanted her wedding to be on where the feat is to be acSmall operations can fill in unique, but she wanted it to be complished and other factors. many of the gaps between the intimate, too. So she planned The cost can be considerably big cities. for a wedding in a tiny amphi- less, for instance, if equipment When it comes to feeding theater in a Los Angeles park, for the task is already sched- wedding guests, an increaswith a reception at the cou- uled in the vicinity. ingly popular and surprisple's home in the Studio City Even something as extrav- ingly affordable choice is to neighborhood. agant as a week on a private hire food trucks, which can The couple created a logo island in Florida, such as Dol- be wrangled in lieu of tradifor their wedding that was phin Jump Key, can be had for tional catering. Prices can be used on the invitations and $500 a night. A private island as low as $10 per person, with save-the-date cards and that in the Seychelles, on the other minimums and other factors was also emblazoned on the hand, could cost 50 times that. affecting the total cost, said "You can definitely find Ross Resnick, the chief exdance floor stretched over their backyard pool. Place s omething in a n y p r i c e ecutive of Roaming Hunger cards dangled on long white range," said Nicole Edwards, of West Hollywood, Califorribbons that hung down from the director of operations for nia, which keeps track of the a grand old tree. She found Private Islands, a real estate whereabouts of m ore t h an a company in Manhattan sales and rental business in 6,000 food trucks. "The constraint is space," Beach that could supply vin- Toronto. "It just depends on tage place settings for their what you are looking for." Resnick said. "If you have 125 guests. And sometimes an extrava- a huge space, we can bring p rofessionals caution
uIt wasn't that I needed to
have no idea what it costs."
By Darcy Miller
but engravingthe inside makes it personal. My husband, Andy,
Couplesoutside the area can
and I have each other's initials
but in New York, he said,
and our wedding date. Nicknames or phrases from your vows are nice, too.
$20,000 might just cover a band. the country. uOn average, that runs At the same time, wedding
Martha Stewart Weddings
Just as grooms looking for engagement rings often consider the four C's (cut, color, carat and clarity), when you
"I think it's all perspective,"
have a total budget of $20,000,
start your band hunt, keep in
mind my four S's.
Size If you work w ith y our hands, you might want something thin and simple. Or you might prefer a wider band studded with stones for every day, bringing out your engagement ring only for special occasions.
Setting Do you want your band to match your spouse's? Will you wear it on your right hand, as women do in many parts of Europe and India, or do you want it to fit snugly around your engagement ring?
Stones Some rings have gems, such as diamonds, often in an eter-
nity pattern. Others are simply solid metal.
Sentiment Anyring willbe meaningful,
out an unlimited number of
Need a Ferris wheel'? Amy trucks, really. Our vision is just wanted it to be stunning," Girton, the communications that we sort of unlock the she said. "I wanted it to be director for North American current restrictions on what a our home transformed into a M idway E n tertainment i n wedding is." magical destination." Farmland, Indiana, said that But even for weddings put Renee Stanley, a trustee of the company has one avail- on within means, often the Save Our Ships New York, able for a weekend rental for smallest, simplest, most persaid that the organization's about $50,000, depending on sonal gestures are those that John J. Harvey, a 1931 fireboat logistics. are most resonant. Kemble, that spent three days pumpFireworks displays also the Dallas planner, said the ing water in Lower Manhat- provide many weddings with focus on what is meaningful tan without pause during 9111, a jolt, and a wedding display matters most. "The weddings that are truwill shoot water at a private typically begins at $5,000 to event from all six water can- $7,500, said Mary Killing- ly about the couple — truly nons for half an hour or so for sworth, the marketing coordi- about those people — are the $2,500. That's 450,000 gallons nator at Pyrotecnico of News- ones thateveryone rememof water, pumped at the rate castle, Pennsylvania, which bers, because everyone walks of 15,000 gallons a minute, or has offices throughout the away and says, 'Those two about a halfpenny per. Quite United States. people are really in love,'" he "But they can go up as much said. "It doesn't have to be exa lot less than might be spent on beverages, and quite a bit as the client wants to pay for," pensive to be memorable." more memorable. she said. Echoing that sentiment, In the category of things A few other factors can Xochitl Gonzalez of AaB Creephemeral that are also un- significantly affect the price ates, another New York planforgettable are airplanes that of a display. For instance, she ner, said: "It's just a matter of will either scribe or bisect said, because July 4 falls on being thoughtful. For place the sky with a couple's com- a Saturday this year, the cost cards, write an individual note pletely personal, if succinct, for a wedding display on that to every guest. That doesn't message. day may be two to three times cost anything except time, "For weddings, 95 percent what it would be a few months but it's something everybody of the service would be an earlier or later. remembers." aerial banner," said Justin Jaye, the chief executive of Fly Ad donated by Country Side Living Signs Aerial Advertising, a company in Los Angeles that has offi ces scattered across
Picking awedding band
said Shawn Rabideau, an events planner in New York.
gant detail is just that.
blow everyone's socks off, I
The Bulletin
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SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
C3
iscoversomeno -so- nown emsin awaii By Kristin Jackson
tour are Molokaifishanddive.
The Seattle Times
com.)
Millions of tourists flock to
Details: G e neral
Hawaii each year, packing the
i s l a nd
info, including Halawa, is at gohawaii.com/en/molokai.
beaches and attractions at hot
spots such as Oahu's Waikiki
F
and Maui's Kaanapali. Yet it's e asy t o e s cape
Waioli Mission House, Kauai
s
the crowds at off-the-beaten-track places around the
Tucked away on Kauai's lush north shore is Waioli
r'
islands and see some of Ha-
Mission House Museum, built
waii's heritage or simply enjoy a blissfully empty beach.
in 1836 as a home for American missionaries and their families who were bringing
Lr
Three places to consider, scat-
*
tered across Oahu, Molokai
Christianity to Hawaii, then
and Kauai:
still an independent kingdom.
Hawaii's Plantation Village, Oahu
transplanted to the tropics,
It's a bit of New England a two-story w h ite w o oden
Sugar once was king in Hawaii, the economic linchpin of the islands. This outdoor her-
~
~
house with a shingle roof, paned windows and a massive stone chimney. Run as a
+-
itage museum tells the stories
heritage-house museum, it's
of the people who lived and worked at the islands' sug-
furnished with Shaker-style and antique furniture, rag rugs and shelves of books. The house is a block off the
ar plantations from 1850 to
1950, toiling in the sugar-cane fields and sugar-processing mills and living in tight-knit plantation villages. A half-block of small wood Kristin Jackson/The Seattle Times buildings, from family homes At the end of the road on the island of Molokai is the remote Halawa Valley and its peaceful crescent of beach. and single men's rooms to shared bathhouses, has been grouped at the edge of a bril- lucky, the tour might end with ian, want to keep it that way. half-mile it switchbacks about beach. liant green taro field. a sweet taste of fruits, such as What Molokai does have is 750 feet down the steep sideL ocals surf ( mostly i n H awaii's m o dern m u l t i - star fruit and pomelo, from the slow-going peace and quiet, a wall of the Halawa Valley. Ha- winter) and swim. Visitors ethnic mosaic was shaped trees that shade the re-created feeling of Hawaii before mass waii's Polynesian settlers lived unfamiliar w it h t h e o c ean by generations of such sug- village. tourism. To get a taste of the in this narrow valley for more currents should be cautious; ar-plantation families, who D etails: The m u seum i s past, drive along Kamehame- than 1,000 years; these days there are no lifeguards, and came from China, Japan, the about 15 miles west of Ho- ha V Highway (Highway 450) taro farms and a little wood help is far away. Take a stroll. Philippines, Portugal and nolulu on the outskirts of for 27 miles from the little chapel dot the remote area. Nap under a tree. Listen to the beyond to work on the plan- the town of Waipahu. Adult town of Kaunakakai to HalaFor visitors, there's nothing waves. t ations. Visitors ca n w a n - admission, $13. Visit hawaii- wa Valley, at the island's east much at Halawa — except Got energy'? Take a guidder through family cottages plantationvillage.org tip, where the road dead ends. peaceful, natural beauty. Go ed hike about 2 miles to HalIt's a very Molokai type of beyond a small grassy park awa's Moa'ula Falls (access adorned with Japanese Bud"highway." Few cars travel the (with picnic tables and re- restricted as it's on private dhist household shrines; see Halawa Valley, Molokai a single man's bedroom with The island of Molokai is the two-lane road that hugs the stroom) and follow a dirt road land), which tumbles about its movie-star photos; wander least touristed, and least de- ocean; it becomes increasingly to a beachside parking area. 250 feet down the cliffs that past a Chinese social hall and veloped, of the main Hawai- narrow and winding (and sin- Or walk a few minutes to a edge the valley. (Among the the outdoor Portuguese bread ian islands. No big hotels, no gle lane in places). For the last more sheltered white-sand small companies offering the ovens, beehivelike stone ov- fancy restaurants, no traffic; ens for making the traditional not even a stoplight (a temposweet bread. rary road-construction stopLow-key tours last about light last year caused some DECOR a FINISHED DECORATIYE lt/2 hours and a r e o f fe red consternation). Locals, many about five times daily. If you're of whom are Native HawaiDOES NOT INCLVDE FVRNITVRE Categories Listed OR VNFINISHED CRAFT WOOD DOES NOT INCLUDESEASONALDEPARTMENT • Mefal Decor Sale
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2 4 8 3 1 5 9 6 7
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""--"" 5$'SFF as smr ressr mom zcrsrrr
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s GRESNslrY V
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FREE GIFT
and missionary life in the Hawaiian islands.
Summer Toys Summer Crafts & VSS i.lftle Wishes
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For a FLANILESS CONPLEXION
ar-plantation homestead in Kauai's main town of Lihue, 32 miles away. Visit both to learn about sugar plantations
Iummert g 40'OFF -::
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BEND, OREGON
stead & Museum, a sug-
Decoratlve lanterns, Birdceges a Terrariums
40'OHk
4/19/15
I,L.,3.)3,)..I,L....l>,.-„.
The Waioli Mission House is run by Grove Farm Home-
fmim53II All ItemsLabeled
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A R E O B E T E L S E L E N A A G Y D A B S S P I Q U E C L A U S E H E B A E B E L L E E T U E S S E N N A E S G T S
s t roll t h r ough
the mission house's peaceful rooms, gaze out the windows over emerald-greenfi elds to the waterfall-draped peaks and you're taken back in time.
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C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
•
By Jennifer Moses
•
self, with its slave cabins, family artifacts and raised Creole
New York Times News Service
A few months ago, I pulled off Interstate 10 and stopped at a gas station in LaPlace, Loui-
family home, surrounded to
this day with cane fields, is marvelous.
siana. As I gazed at the vodka
Now, over the swamps, to
and meat pies for sale inside,
the small town of New Iberia, home-base of James Lee
I realized that I was home. Or
at least some crucial nugget of what Icall"me"washome. Although I haven't lived in south Louisiana for going on seven years, the time I put in there, soaking up the land and seascape and sky, and, most of all, the spiritual yearning that exists cheek-by-jowl with drivethrough daiquiri shops, poverty and Mardi Gras, changed my perceptions profoundly.
Burke's Cajun detective Dave
Robicheaux: crime in a nd around da bayou. (The author himself, born in Texas and
raised on the Texas-Louisiana Gulf Coast, now spends most of his time in Montana.)
I have to confess that I've long had a special affection for small, pretty New Iberia, with
its plantation homes and firstrate Bayou Teche Museum next to the art deco Evangeline Theater. On Main Street you can follow Detective Ro-
Louisiana — south Louisiana,
in particular — might as well be its own separate country, a place where the residents just
happen to speak American English, except when they're speaking Cajun French or Yat or some other regional dialect. All of which adds up to a Sara Essex Bradley/ New York Times News Service place that produces writers the The Upper Pontalba building in New Orleans is the site of a yearly "Stella!" and "Stanley!" shouting contest in honor of "A Streetcar way France produces cheese Named Desire." prodigiously, and with world-class excellence — a place that calls on its writers' re syndrome. One is apt to ... talent and i n spiration and, write feuilletons or vignettes in turn, is reflected into the or catty romans a clef..." Binx world through their words. Bolling, the complex, searchi. And though the list of Louir' ing, often lonely protagonist of "The Moviegoer," says that he siana writers — both home"can't stand the old world atgrown and those drawn to the place asif by seismic forces mosphere of the French Quar— seems endless, I wanted ter or the genteel charm of the to smell and hear and see the Garden District" and hence places that had left a mark on moves to Gentilly, "a middle-class suburb of New Orat least a handful of them. I figured I'd start at literary leans. Except for the banana ground zero — in this case, plants on the patios and the the oldest part of the Big Easy, curlicues of iron on the Waland from there work my way green drugstore, one would out and around and down the never guess it was a part of bayou and along the river and New Orleans." over the swamps — the non-
Flat, hotand w et
New Orleans part of the state that the comic novelist John Kennedy Toole called " t he heart of darkness, the true
Past the seductive beauty of
the Big Easy, Louisiana is all about nuance, possibility with-
wasteland." Which, of course, William Widmer/New York Times NewsService
Author Anne Rice, who calls New Orleans a "strange, decadent city full of antebellum houses," lived in this home in the Garden District of New Orleans.
wrote: "In the alluvial sweep of the land, I thought I could
In any case, the mainly 18th-century French Quarter,
all, but row houses.
Going upriver
or Vieux Carre, has been so New Orleans is much more suffused with literary associ- than its oldest parts, though, ations that you can practically
and l a ter
hear the echoes of clattering typewriters. When the quarter was hovering just on the genteel side of being a slum — its heyday, actually, in terms of
to go upriver, to the Johnny-come-lately neighborhoods
w r i t er s t e nded
of the Garden District, the
Irish Channel and Carrollton, where even a casual drive-
afternoon I strolled by. Just a few blocks from
Street, was originally settled
by Irish immigrants in the 19th century, soon joined by
Hampson Street, on a quiet
block of unassuming housof African ancestry, many of es, is 1820 Milan St., where whom worked as stevedores. Walker Percy — who was inTo this day, the Irish Channel, strumental in getting "A Conwith its cottages and shotgun federacyofDunces"published homes, is where you're most after its author's suicide — belikely to hear a Yat accent (as gan writing the 1961 National in "Where y'at'?"), a New Or- Book Award-winning "The leans dialect incorporating Moviegoer." The novel follows Southern American English its narrator's spiritual journey with Irish, German, Italian in the days leading to his 30th and other European speech birthday, as he daydreams, patterns. meanders and goes to the Yat is captured over and movies, all in a quest to simply over again by New Orleans be comfortable as a member of native John Kennedy Toole's the human race. Percy — who was born in uncanny ear for mimicry and rhythm in his masterpiece and Alabama but lived in or near winner of a posthumous Pulit- New Orleans most of his adult Germans, Italians and people
through is guaranteed to elicit foot — Tennessee Williams, an acute attack of real estate who spent his early childhood envy, especially if you happen in Mississippi before moving to swoonfor,say,large,raised to St. Louis and eventually center-hall Creole cottages New Orleans, said that it was with columns, gabled roofs one of the "last frontiers of and gardens spilling over with zer Prize for fiction, "A ConBohemia." flowering vines. federacy of Dunces," which reToday it's all pricey beignets Anne Rice, who was born volves around the adventures and knickknacks shops, but here,called New Orleans a of the corpulent and someback then, just before World "strange, decadent city full times slightly delusional IgnaWar II and into the midcentu- of antebellum houses," and tius J. Reilly: "Santa says he ry, the Quarter was filled with whether or not you're into likes the communiss because immigrants, s treetwalkers, vampires (I'm not), you might he's lonely ... If he was to ax sailors, bars, brawling and want to do a drive-by to see me to marry him ... I wouldn't rooming houses, such as the the author's most famous res- haveta think twice about it." one at 722 Toulouse St., where idence,an 1857 Greek Revival The author himself lived in Tennessee Williams' attic digs Italianate mashup in the Gar- a simple, one-story house became the inspiration, if per- den District at 1239 First St., at 7632Hampson St.,in Uphaps not the exact setting, for or to 2524 St. Charles Ave. to t own-Carrollton, built in t h e Stella and Stanley's dreary see the Marigny, a center-hall late 19th century andundergoflat in " A S t reetcar Named Greek Revival home also ing restoration on the October Desire." Today 722 Toulouse built in 1857, where the author is spruced up and operated briefly lived when she was a by the Historic New Orleans teenager and which served as Collection, which uses it for its the setting for "Violin," about offices. a ghostly violinist and musical Butbricks and mortar aside, passion. so potent was the vision that Kate Chopin, though born number of writers per square
created "Streetcar" that every
in St. Louis, also lived in the
March, below the gallery of what's known as the Upper Pontalba building on Jackson Square, a crowd gathers for the Tennessee Williams/New
hood (and in
life — felt the city as a kind of
soft eyes so you don't miss the
misty blue-greens, the march of live oaks and the wooden houses, some with a quality
of wistfulness from having withstood decades, and even centuries, of hurricanes and
humidity. My final stop was also my starting place: Baton Rouge, where Huey Long built the nation's tallest state capitol build-
ing, a 34-story Deco-Moderne skyscraper. Three years later when he was a U.S. senator,
he was assassinatedoutside his offices. Or, as Robert Penn Warren put it in "All the King's Men": "We came into the great
lobby, under the dome, where there was a blaze of light over the statues which stood in
flame from the muzzle of the
between the limited real and weapon." the spiritual perhaps — that On the Capitol's observathe masterpieces of Louisiana tion deck, I looked west over literature unfold. I love these the Mississippi toward the places: small towns, weedy swamps and bayous, north railroadtracks, bridges over toward great smoking petrobayous leading to wetlands chemical plants, east toward that give way to the oil rig-dot- the Big Easy and its dreamy ted Gulf of Mexico. There are charms, and finally, between no signposts, no big photo op- where I stood on th e 27th portunities. Just a unique and, floor and the Louisiana State for me, magical way of being University Tiger football stain the world. dium, toward the old wooden Which is not to say that house where my husband and there aren't go-to sites, too, I raised our children, with its such as Laura Plantation on two looming oaks out back the River Road in Vacherie,
and decades of stories.
where, in the 1870s, Alcee Fortier, a folklorist who lived
up the road, began to write down the stories that he heard former slaves telling their children in Creole French patois. These tales, of Compair Lapin
fever dream, an atmosphere and Compair Bouki, eventualso redolent, so potent, so drip- ly entered the American canping in charm and dazzle on as Br'er Rabbit, under the that it made it difficult for the authorship of Joel Chandler artist to see past its seductive Harris. a ppearance and get t o t h e Whether or not you're a fan messiness of life, which is, of that original "wascally wabafterall,the fodder of great bit," the Creole plantation it-
TOUCHMARK SINCH 1980
•3
•
•
literature. In an Esquire essay
called "Why I Live Where I Live," Percy said: "The occupational hazard of the writer
in New Orleans is a variety of the French flu, which might also be called the Vieux Car-
and her husband, Oscar, had
the author writing on the side
g
'
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R A I
Capote, who was born in New
to the Irish Channel, so-called
Orleans, described the buildings in his short story "Hid-
because this sub-sliver of the Garden District, h ugging the river south of Magazine
II
•
I R D
SdPC'
C' A PE
ica, though as with everything balcony. in New Orleans, the Pontalbas But at the rate I'm going, come with their own distinc- I'm never going to get as far as tive flourish, including elabo- the north shore of Lake Ponrate iron scrollwork. Truman chartrain, so let's head over
den Gardens" as "the oldest,
places from the author's many novels, but remember to bring
C loutierville
ic glory to seediness and back six children — at 1413 Louagain. This time around they isiana St., a graceful house, possess the kind of coveted shaded by enormous live hipness that characterizes the oaks. On the afternoon I was dwellings of tastemakers in there, I gazed up, imagining otherquarters of urban Amer-
of Iberia Parish is dotted with
near Natchitoches), first at 443
Magazine St., described in the 1899 novel "The Awakening" as "... a large, double cottage, Orleans Literary Festival to with a broad front veranda, yell "Stella!" and "Stanley!" in whose round, fluted columns the hopes of winning the Stan- supported the sloping roof." I ley and Stella shouting con- couldn't find that particular test.The four-story red-brick double cottage, but saw others Pontalba buildings (there are like it in the vicinity. You can two of them, flanking Jackson also take in the Chopins' resSquare) have long since gone idence — eventually, Chopin from their original aristocrat-
fictional bait shop was located. Not just the town, but all
statesmanlike dignity on pedby climate, landscape and, in estals to mark the quarters many places, poverty. Over- of the place.... I saw the two all, it is flat, hot and wet. But little spurts of pale-orange it is there — in the interstices
see the past and the present in some ways most somberly and the future all at once, as elegant, apartment houses in though time were not sequen- America," even though they tial in nature but took place weren't originally apartment without a beginning or an end houses in the modern sense at s
Bridge Street, where Dave's
in the b oundaries imposed
is just one point of view. An-
other would be from mystery writer James Lee Burke, who
bicheaux and his buddies to Victor's Cafeteria and get fried frogs' legs, gumbo, soft rolls and all kinds of vegetables, or meander over the Teche on
Lie.
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C5
A sailboat sits at the end of the dock at Jim and Stephanie Carpenter's Eco B&B at Putnam Point, at the south end of Upper Klamath Lake. Guard armory, features exhibits on Modoc Indian leader
Captain Jack and his 19th-century war against the U.S. Cav-
alry. The Favell Museum embraces world-class collections of Western art and artifacts
from various Great Basin and Northwest Coast tribes. The city's new South Portal
Visitor Center is a block south of the Favell Museum on Riverside Drive. Ask about "Peli-
cans on Parade," an exhibit of painted birds by artist Stefan Savides. Savides has also sculpted a large bronze pelican that
Photos by Barb Gonzalez i For The Bulletin
Perhaps startled by an unfamiliar sound, hundreds of snow geese take to the skies at once above Lower Klamath Lake. The white birds
migrate through Oregon in fall and again in spring, as they return north to breeding grounds in Alaska andeastern Siberia.
Western meadowlark, Tule Lake.
Klamath Continued from C1 At the heart of the Klamath
Basin is Upper Klamath Lake, the largest natural lake in the
Pacific Northwest. Broad (over 61,000 acres) but shallow (average depth is 14 feet), it is the largest remnant o f
a n cient
Lake Modoc, which once covered the entire basin. Today, the Klamath Basin
National Wildlife Refuges — a group of six, comprising the Upper and Lower Klamath, Tule Lake, Clear Lake, Klamath Marsh and Bear Valley
route (well-maintained gravel) the 10-mile auto-tour routes and start marking off observa- through both refuges. In Lower tions on your birding checklist. Klamath she found great blue 'Me Lake and Lower Klam- herons, mallards, wigeons, ath refuges are in dose prox- buffleheads, ruddy ducks and imity. The 46,900-acre Lower black-necked stilts. White pelKlamath refuge, established icans, grebes, mergansers and in 1908 by President Theodore c anvasbacks swam at ' M e Roosevelt, was America's first Lake, where American bald waterfowl refuge. Tule Lake eagles roosted atop tall poles. adds 39,116 acres. They are And everywhere were snow unique in that the lakes double geese, gathering in flocks of as cropland: Under a program thousands in the shallow lakes administered by the U.S. Bu- and marshes as they paused en reau of Reclamation, water route to their Siberian breedmoves between rotating infiling grounds beside the Bering tration basins, irrigating fields Sea. So dark were the clouds of grain and potatoes without of birds in flight that they ob-
refuges — encompass nearly the use of fertilizer or chem166,000 acres of prime habitat. icals, and providing a major It's estimated that 80 percent
scured views of distant peaks — even Northern California's
of all Pacific Flyway waterfowl migrate through here in the spring and fall, and the largest concentration of wintering bald eagles in the lower 48
lofty Mount Shasta, which Beginning about 1 9 05, loomed in the near distance. ranchers pumped water from Their constant loud calls, more of a "bowwow" than a honk, the wetlands to irrigate their crops and li vestock pastures, muffled the quieter quacks and eventually reducing the area whistles oflesser waterfowl.
states is resident.
covered bywater to almost 20
food sourceforwaterfowl.
was established.
Tule Lake area
in 'Me Lake and 28 in Lower
In late March, the list of bird sightings included 29 species
Klamath. Of those, 17 species his wife have turned their wacenter for the joint refuges are were seen in both refuges, but terfront home into a vacation in Tule Lake National Wild- another 23 were observed in rental and a bed-and-breakfast life Refuge, just south of the one or the other. Grebes, for in- home. It's the perfect place to watch California border and about stance — three species, includ45 minutes' drive southeast of ing Western, Clark's and pied- the unique courtship dance of Klamath Falls. Come here to billed — were spotted only in mating Western grebes. Bepick up information, induding Tule Lake. Lesser yellowlegs, a ginning about this time and the Klamath Basin Birding rare spring visitor, and cinna- continuing through late spring, Trail brochure ($2, but 72 pages mon teals were observed only these long-necked diving birds long) and a flyer — published in Lower Klamath. — which mate for life — can almostevery day — on recent Photographer Barb Gon- occasionally be seen racing bird sightings. Then head out zalezmarked dozens of birds sideby side acrossthe wa ter's on the designated auto-tour off her checklist as she drove surface, heads and long, dagThe headquarters and visitor
Expenses
Fort Klamath
Gas, Bend toTuleLake, California, via Klamath Falls (round-trip), 370 miles at $2.80/gallon: $41.44 Lunch, A Leap ofTaste: $12 Dinner, TheCreamery: $27.25 Lodging (one night with breakfast), EcoB&B:$100 Lunch, Mermaid GardenCafe:$10 TOTAL: $193.69
IfVougo
OREGON
.Bend
((gem(
Wild 'fs Refuge
Point
.Kl math Falls
Chiloquin
Le( UIIP (Klama(((
Rocky
fantastic natural environments in the world," Carpenter said.
"Eighty percent of the Pacific Flywaycomes right overthese refuges. At times, there are
stands near Veterans Memori-
areas of the Upper Klamath al Park, on the shore of Lake refuge. Key sites include the Ewauna at the edge of down3,600-acre Running Y Ranch Resort, 6 miles northwest of
Klamath Falls, and the Rocky Point Resort, an additional 20
millions ofbirds on these lakes. miles from the regionalhub via It's a gift from God. You just
can't make thathappen."
state 140. Either would make a fine
town, across the mouth of the Link River from th e Favell Museum. Consider hiking up the I t/~mile Link River Trail, between the Favell Museum and Moore Park, where the river flows
base for birders, who might rentamo torboat,canoeorkaya sailboat, kayak rentals and ak for $20 an hour or $50 a day. fishing trips, as well as ample Marshy Agency Lake, at the information for self-guided head of Upper Klamath Lake, tours. is another popular birding They'll often direct visitors spot. Henzel County Park and
from Upper Klamath Lake to-
to Miller Island, a state wildlife unit along the Klamath River south of Klamath Falls near Midland, where a variety of
Lake Ewauna, the Klamath
At Eco B&B, Birding, Boating & Bed, the Carpenters offer
(( ( ((QRN(p
Upper Klamath t Like
raptors — kestrels, harriers, red-tailed hawks — share the wetlands with sandpiperlike birds, including avocets, killdeer and black-necked stilts. Ring-necked pheasants hasten across the access roads
the nearby Petric Boat Launch p rovide access not only t o
marshlands, but also to the
ward Lake Ewauna. Look hard to see the true Klamath Falls,
a setofrapidsthatcascade below a small PacifiCorp hydroelectric dam. Along the western shore of Wingwatchers have built a l.l-mile, wheelchair-accessible
woodlands of the lower Wood River area.
nature trail beside an 80-foot
the three-tiered tower of the art
www.AgateBeadtwotel.eom
pine snag known as the "Eagle Perch." It's shared not only Anidealhub by bald eagles and ospreys, Klamath Falls itself is an ide- but also by other hawks, heral hub for exploring the refuges ons, cormorants and songof the surrounding Klamath birds. More than 1,000 trees Upper Klamath Basin. A town of about 21,000, and shrubs have been planted Foryears, Jim and Stephanie as tricolored blackbirds and it hasnumerous inexpensive along the trail to provide food Carpenter have lived near the white-breasted nuthatches tit- lodgings and restaurants, in- and shelter for wildlife, and outlet of Upper Klamath Lake, terfrom among thereeds and cluding the popular Creamery waterfowl nesting islands have beside Putnam Point just down trees. Brew Pub and Grill. been constructed in a large Front Street from the Klamath The Upper Klamath NationFounded as "Linkville" in pond. Yacht Club. al Wildlife Refuge, established 1867, Klamath Falls was a key Klamath Falls, after all, likes An environmental consul- with Tule Lake as a federal ref- U.S. Armybase duringthe Mo- to see itself as the birds' best tant and wetlands restoration uge in 1928, comprises 15,000 doc War of 1872-73. Few build- friend. expert, Jim Carpenter helped acres of open water and marsh. ings remain from that era, but — Reporter: janderson@ to create the Klamath Basin The American white pelican, downtown retains a unique arbendbulletin.com Birding Trail. Today he and an ungainly looking bird that chitectural flair, highlighted by
Peak season for the spring percent of its original extent. migration is considered to be The reclamation of these lands mid-March to mid-April. Alfor agricultural development though millions of migratory took a serious toll on wildlife ducks, geese and swans have habitat until the sustainable nowpassed through en route to agriculture program, known Canada or Alaska, those that by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife have remainedare beginning Service as "walking wetlands," their breeding activity. It's still a great time to visit.
gerlike beaks held high. "We have one of the most
is iconic to the Klamath Falls area, is king of these wetlands.
deco-style, 1940 Ross Ragland Theater (218 N. Seventh St.).
Private,vintage,oeeanfront getaway
With its long pouched bill, extended neck and 9- to 12-foot Two museums are worth wingspan, the big water bird is a look. The Klamath County unmistakable to anyone who Museum, in a 1935 National gazes in its direction. Gliding low over irrigation channels in searchofsm allfish,orpaddling through lake waters with
'
, 1-.
ewport, 0(R ( (- 7S- -S6754
,ateBeilthmatel
its strong webbed feet, it cuts a
fine profile. Curiously, the male white pelican develops a small flattened "horn," like the keel of a boat, on its upper bill during breeding season. This horn is shed after the bids have mated and females have laid their two eggs in a gravelly nest, where they are incubated for a month or longer. A series of highways — U.S. Highway 97 on the east, state Highway 140 on the west, additional paved roads on the north — encirde Upper Klamath Lake, providing easy access to the principal viewing
•
•
ISI r(
-~(
Klamatit FIIII
INFORMATION Discover Klamath Visitor andConvention Bureau. 205 Riverside Drive, KlamathFalls; www.discoverklamath. com, 541-884-5193,800-445-6728
.
E
MILES
LODGING
• Eco B& B,Birding, Boating 8 Bed. 658 Front St., Klamath Falls; www.vrbo.com/195008, 541-8855450. Rates from $100 (B&Bj, $225 (vacation rental). • Lonesome DuckRanch. 32955 Highway 97 N., Chiloquin ;www.lonesomeduck.com,541-7832783. Rates from $150 • Maverick Motel.1220 Main St., Klamath Falls;
www.maverickmotel.com, 541-882-6688, 800404-6690. Rates from $45. • Rocky Point Resort. 28121 Rocky Point Road, Klamath Falls; www.rockypointoregon.com, 541356-2287. Rates from $85. • Running Y RanchResort. 5500 Runny Y Road, Klamath Falls; www.runningy.com, 541-8505500. Rates from $135 DIMING • The Creamery Brew Puband Grill. 1320 Main St., Klamath Falls; www.kbbrewing.com, 541-2735222. Lunch anddinner every day. Moderate • A Leap of Taste. 907 Main St., Klamath Falls; www.aleapoftaste.com, 541-850-9414. Breakfast andlunchMonday toSaturday.Budget • Mermaid Garden Cafe.501 Main St., Klamath Falls; 541-882-3671. Lunch Monday to Friday. Budget •RoostersSteak& ChopHouse.205MainSt., Klamath Falls; 541-850-8414. Dinner. Moderate
0
5
to
OREGON
lea e
CALIFORNIA
Lower lamath Wildl e Refuge Tule Lake Wildlife Refuge
OUR SECOND N IGHT IS FREE!
w m i® ~Na~ a KiIIK
~%E.
~MP~
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Greg Cross/The Bulletin
ATTRACTIONS • Favell Museum of Western Art.125 W. Main St., Klamath Falls; www.favellmuseum.org, 541-8829996. • Klamath Basin Birding Trail. 205 Riverside Drive, Klamath Falls; www.klamathbirdingtrails.com, 800-445-6728
• Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuges. 4009 Hill Road, Tulelake,California; www.fws.gov/klamathbasinrefuges, 530-667-2231 • Klamath County Museum. 1451 Main St., Klamath Falls; http://museum.klamathcounty.org, 541883-4208. • U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.1936 California Ave., Klamath Falls; www.fws.gov/klamathfallsfwo, 541-885-8481
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C6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
SU D O K U
c ompletegri the dso
that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.
39 8 3
41 95
FR ~
by David L Hoyl end Jeff Knurek Jenl Jeffl Where ere you?
ACIFOS
By StephanieRosenbloom
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Ag nignu neeeweu.
BMEMEL
New York Times News Service
rerrNther, ~ your wue'l ' nubr /
Lost in the Latin Quarter, I ended up, literally, at the foot
of Michel de Montaigne. A bronze statue of this
TEBLOT
French Renaissance philoso-
2 853 6 8 47
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5HE COUL.PN'T RNP HER HUSSANP IN THE CASNO, HE yvENT TO PL-AY ~ BUT GOTNow arrange the circled lsffers
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suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW
89
DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *
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SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
foot was a kind of community talisman, I gave it a rub before continuing on my way. It is a tradition among stu-
Sunday, April 19, 2015
dents, I would later learn, to touch the shoe of Montaigne
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency C)
The lateNorman Kay, one of the If West leads another club, South most careful and deliberate players I discards another heart on dummy's ever kibitzed, was declarer at a slam king and cashes the king of trumps. in a Team Trials. After the opening He leads a tnnnp to his ten, returns to lead, Kay went into the grandfather dummy with a high diamond and of huddles. Eventually, he made the leads a trump to his nine. He can slam, bu t l a t e r h i s o p p onents draw trumps and run the chamonds complained to the director about slow for 12 tricks. North dealer play. "Look," they said, "it was a routine Both sides vulnerable contract. The only possible problem was a 5-0 trump break." NORTH The director approached Kay. 4K32 "Norman," he asked, "why did you 984 think for so long on that slam deal?" O AKJ 9 7 "I was wondering what I would do 4K76 if trumps broke 5-0," Kay replied sheepishly. WEST EAST You're today's South and leap 4 None 4 bJ87 6 4 boldly to six spades. West leads the Q K 5 3 9 J109 ace of clubs. Do you see anything to 0 1086 042 think about? 4 A Q J10 85 4 4 93 2 Suppose you ruff and cash the ace of trumps. West shows out. You can't SOUTH draw trumps; the best you can do is 4AQ1095 start the diamonds. East ruffs the Q AQ76 2 third diamond and, say, shifts to a 0Q53 heart. You must finesse with the 4 None queen, and West's king scores for down one. North E ast South West Only the most careful playerI 0 Pass 1 4I 34 Pass 3 'vI Pass someone like Norman Kay — would Pass Pass 6 4b A ll Pas s cater to all five trmnps with East 4 4b (only a 2 percent chance). But to make the slam, South must have the Opening lead —4 A foresight to discard a heart from his hand at Trick One instead of ruffing. (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
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with the hope that doing so brings them luck on their exams. I was already lucky: I didn't have seen the philosopher (by the sculptor Paul Landowski) or benefited from any
mother held salons attended
additional good fortune that
ored paper than on the colored land rolling by,n John Steinbeck wrote in "Travels With
might have been transmitted
Charley: In Search of Amer-
rived in Bologna for the day without a plan, having driven
ica.n "Another kind of travel-
have lingered before bookstore windows or p assed Square Paul Langevin, where the blossoming branches of cherry trees reached over the fence, spilling petals like pink
er requires to know in terms from Florence with a friend. of maps exactly where he is Overhead, garland arches pinpointed every moment, were wrapped with gold ribas though there were some bons in anticipation of Christkind of safety in black and mas and, on the streets below, red lines, in dotted indications a chocolate festival with ediand squirming blue of lakes ble wrenches, bolts and othand the shadings that indicate er tools jumbled amid stalls
confetti.
The ubiquity of map and navigation apps these days mountains. It is not so with can be a boon, but it also me. I was born lost and take means that pedestrians can no pleasure in being found." easily choose efficiency at the Off Dublin's Dame Street, expense of discovery. through a stone arch near City "We travelfor romance, we Hall, past the Treasury Block travel for architecture, and we building and a parking lot, travel to be lost," the writer
Ray Bradbury said in a 1990 to walk around Paris and not
CD s
know where in hell you are." This is true of not only Par-
Cfg
is, but also most any city in
CD
ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS "FRENCHTWISTS" By TRACY BENNETT
79 Brylcrsem 108 Swing and 11 Rodeo catcher 43 Victory emblem 78 Altemaies applications others 12 Wouldn't 44 Recently 79 Hyperglycemia 83 "I'm all 45 "The Streets of 109 City whose surrender cause 84 Chick's starter name di fe frsby 13 Big one ona San Francisco" 80 Apparatuscoco-sisr ACROSS home one letter from a runway invented by 85 Surviving nearby volcano 14 Apprehends 46 Itis ring Cousteau 1 Showno SPOUSS S 110 Micronite filter 15 Rapscallion 51 Readyto snap 81 Do diner work humility 16 "There you go 82 "... blind, but 5 Golf dub feature irritatiOn? cigarettes 52 Steep cliff ": Reagan 53 "Ain't Too Proud now I 9 Refers (back), 87 Gal follower? 111 MOnaSteiy 88 curls sights 17 Davis of "Dead 86 Roman as Io a prior 89 Sentence 112 Hutston's "Their Ringer" Temptations hit commoner subject component Eyes 18 "... a flying 54 Chatty flier 87 Oils, e.g. 14 Apprehends n 90 Citrus Watching God fearless and 55 Pond 88 Tempted 19 Old WIsdom refreshment 113 Pepper affd fleet": protozoan 90 TyPe of 20 Transportation 94 More than Stubby: Abbr. Longfellow 56 Popular gundog refractive network app satisfy 28 Small one on a 57 Fife player surgery 21 SOIOng, in 95 Queen of Kings DOWN runway, briefly 59 Thai woman,in QI Sherlock's AYIgpon 30 Chute Brasilia adversary Adler 22 He had away 96 The latest III foal 1 Allied voters fashions? 2 2013-'14 Katy mechanism 63 Solve, iff away 92 Connoisseur withwords 98 Beauty needing Perry hII 32 Glancing blcw 66 It precedes 93 HIs final blog 23 Hops drier a lift? 3 Onewifha 34 Little shiner Oilers games postcloseswith 24 '30s Lone role nI'll See yOUSI 102 Crisfiano buming passi o n 35 nWomen hold 67 Kindred spirits 25 1959 Broadway ROIIaldO' S 4 Wastes no time up half the sky" are often on the the movies" family name longtime jersey 5 Place for cutting proclaimer same one 94 Courageous 26 Multicolored number 36 Winter Olympics 68 CBS maritime woman boards marble 6 Orchestral host before drama 95 Sweets-lover's 27 Tesiy lover? 103 Doth proceed WIRdS Vancouver 70 Pave anew craving 29 MuSiCalWOrk 104 Olympic event involving 7 Vegan Greek 37 "Mad Menn 71 Obeys a 97 Pacific salmon expressing runners salad omission creatorMatthew shooter 98 Erupted resentment? 8 Slangy slacks 40 Diver's milieu 73 POSI-FDRprez 99 Tempt 31 Musical symbols105 Calendarcol. 9 Cloche carriers 41 OlympianMidori 75 Texter's 100 Forgoing time 32 Ikea offering 106 Still 10 OUI ofcontrol, 42 Investment firm afterthought I01 Those women, 33 Came Io fruition 107 Commonfairy tale number at sea T. Price intro in Bolivia 34 Key ofigiozart's 40Ih symphony I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ig ff 12 fs 14 1 5 1 6 I 7 18 36 'Mongst kin? 38 Cops onbase 19 20 22 39 Napped fabric, without a doubt? 23 25 26 41 Camaro -Z 43 Southwestern 27 28 30 hill 47 Quaker 32 abolitionist LucreIIS 34 35 36 37 48 Eagles' 84Acrosses 39 40 41 42 43 4 4 4 5 46 49 Bustle 50 Beyond the horizon 47 48 49 50 51 Wedding followers 52 52 BIIdezilla's fabric of choice? 54 5 5 5 6 57 58 59 60 54 Like Catwoman, e.g. 62 63 58 Less fusty 60 City once 6 6 67 6 8 69 70 71 sought by SIr 65 Walter Raleigh 73 74 75 61 Revival chorus 72 62 Pfimedfora fight 76 78 79 80 81 82 64 Stimulating nuI 65 Acf without 83 84 85 86 restraint 69 Worrywart, at 87 89 times 71 One-named 92 93 95 Telapo singer 90 g f 72 Measly 96 97 9 8 99 100 101 computer storage? I02 103 I04 I05 74 Sprain application 107 I08 fog 76 Doubtingwords I06 77 Latin84-Across builder ffo I12 I13 78 Irregular
by the likes of Bram Stoker. One winter, in Italy, I ar-
through his foot. I wouldn't
"There's nothing better than
CD CD
Jessica Forfner/The New YorkTimes
When traveling European countries, map and navigation apps these days can be a boon, but it also means that pedestrians can easily choose efficiency at the expense of discovery.
have a map. If I did I wouldn't
interview with Rob Couteau.
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD
xwordeditor@aol.com
pher — balding, with a beatific smile,cape draped over his shoulders, slender legs crossed — sits on the Rue des Ecoles in Paris, opposite the Sorbonne. He was blackish green with the exception of the tip of his right shoe, which gleamed from having been inadvertently polished by the touch of countless hands. Why? I didn't know. But assuming his
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Europe if one hopes to have the kind of chance encounters that make a vacation more
than a game of hopscotch among landmarks. My iPhone finds the most direct route to anything I wish
to see, which is why I turn it off. Keeping it on would mean missing out on countless small streets and dead-ends, all those quiet, beautiful lanes
and impasses with names I don't remember. Paper maps, which are rarer these days, can also get in the way. "There are map people whose joy is to lavish more attention on the sheets of col-
of marshmallow rabbits and
owls. Even a trip to the most tour-
isty spot can feel personal and spontaneous if you forgo turnby-turn navigation. I advise glancing at a map to deteraround a corner and onto what mine the general direction you looks like a service road, there wish to walk, then winging it. is a wall of stones. On and on By doing just that in Paris, this gray wall goes with stones I didn't see the Eiffel Tower that are fat, wide, narrow and grow closer from a cool distall, and then — a gate. tance. Rather, I was instantly There, through decorative dwarfed by it when I hapwhorls ofblackiron, one sees a pened to glance skyward from vast, green oblong field ringed a street in the shadow of the with benches and crisscrossed tower's lattice belly. with paving stones in a ribboSimilarly, my inability to ny Celtic-inspired design. On figure out how to get beyond the wall that leads to the field, the roundabout to the Arc de which dates to 1680, are the Triomphe made my (eventuwords: "Dubh Linn Garden." al) arrival there that much Step inside, as I did one June sweeter. I walked the last of afternoon, and you'll be on the more than 250 steps to the site of the former black pool, terrace and sat on the cool or udubhlinn,n from w h i ch limestone to watch the sun Dublin gets its name. disappear, with the avenues On that same trip, again of Paris fanned out around me mapless, I wandered by cen- like pleats of a skirt frozen in turies-old Georgian houses midtwirl: east toward Sacrewith Crayola-color doors and, Coeur, west toward the woods by chance, wound up at No. 1 of Bois de Boulogne, north to Merrion Square, where Oscar the Levallois-Perret cemetery, Wilde lived as a child, from south to the Sorbonne and the 1855 to 1878, and where his lucky foot of Montaigne.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
erexo us, ouriss ric e ac By Andrea Sachs
IA 0
king. and rolled the phyllo pastry as I told Moustafa that I wanted if I were making hummingbird another turn. nests. I sprinkled chopped walW e had 20 minutes before nuts into the tinywell. the sun would stop performing "It's like holding a baby with its solar trick. love and care," she said as we We left the temple, pushed placed our delicate sweets on through clumps of people millbaking trays. ing around the grounds and ering the thin sheets, I folded
The Washington Post
"Welcome to Cairo." "Happy New Year!" "Where are yo u f r om? Germany'?" "Happy Valentine's Day!" "Welcome to Alaska!" "No? Welcome, America!" Egypt was delighted to see me. So overjoyed, in fact, that Egyptians couldn't contain themselves. T he y
A fter several h ours, m y
1.-< -: i
car. On the flight to Abu Simbel, the woman seated next to me
excitedly whispered, "He's a famous Egyptian movie star."
heavy carts of peanuts and
men smoking shisha in outdoor cafes, their salutations released
he?" She murmured his name,
vate balconies and exotic decor.
from crossing into first dass 800-763-4835 (basically, parting the ratty www.sofitel.com brown curtain) and tapping the Five-star luxury hotel built in actor on the shoulder. 1886 features opulent gardens She introduced me — hand- and pool, stately bar, restau-
el-Sheikh.) Overall, I had a long leash with few restrictions. I could
while. About four years, by mostpeople's count. The calendar pages started freely walk around the citcurling Jan. 25, 2011, the start ies and towns alone (followof Egypt's Arab Spring revo- ing street-smarts protocol, of lution, which resulted in the course) and dress liberally (but overthrow of President Hosni not a la Kardashian). DependMubarak. The next June, elec- ing on the company, I could tions ushered in Muslim Broth- broach topics (religion, politics, erhood candidate Mohamed gender relations) often considMorsi. About a year later he, ered indelicate at company holshare their opinions and recent
shake across the border -
tians in Libya and our shared
reason for flying to a tiny deserttown near the border of II
Sudan.
~Cqt S ttj,t • )
Twice a year, the rising sun
experiences. "The last few years in Egypt June. "We will go for it and see have been really hard," Mo- yyC>l I >~Wr what happens," said Mohamed, hamed said as we waited for my Cairo guide. "But we are the car in the airport parking happy with this man. With so lot. "We had nothing and now many problems around, we we need everything. But it is need aman like this." getting better as people start The years of political tu- seeing hope." mult upended the country and The halo of optimism is spooked millions of interna- expanding. In a ddition to tional travelers. Tourism, which steadying the country, Sisi has reached record-high levels in resumed projects started by 2010 with 14.7 million visitors, Mubarak and developed new tumbled weeks later. Cruise ones. Plans indude building ships eliminated Egyptian the Alexandria U nderwater ports of call. Tour operators di- Museum,renovatingtheGrand verted clients to other points on Egyptian Museum at Giza, exAndrea Sachs/TheWashington Post the map. Western governments tending the Nile cruise trail to Chef Anha holds cooking classes (and court) at the Houseof warned their citizens to avoid Alexandria and constructing Cooking in Cairo. Her "I Love Egypt" menufeatures orzo soup, have struggled to form a precise picture of Egypt, especially as troubles bubble up in nearby lands. (The latest: terrorist strikes in a Itmisia museum.) Though countries have downgraded their alerts, and cruise lines andtour groups are slowly returning, uncertainty persists. Many wonder: Is the country
more than 2,100 miles of roads.
Tourism officials also hinted at reopening Nefertari's tomb in Luxor, which closed in 2003 to
protect its fragile interior.
Evidenceof dissent Throughout my travels, I often discovered myself alone
(e.g., Tombs of the Nobles, Howard Carter House, Valley of the Queens) or with small safe'? And, if so, will it last'? knots of people (Valley of the "Tourism is our religion, our Kings). I came across the most food. We need it, our families robust crowds at the Mortuary need it," a Cairo papyrus seller Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, said. "The impression you have near Luxor. I was surrounded of Egypt is more important by Egyptian college students, than buying." many of whom found an American tourist to be as interesting A few groundrules a relic as the longest-reigning The winds of travel regular- femalepharaoh. ly blow in the same direction, My Luxor guide said that from north to south, or Lower during the golden age of tourto Upper Egypt. The majority ism (6,000 people per day in of tourists follow the Nile's blue 2010), folks often waited up to streak from Cairo to Luxor to
five hours to enter the three
Aswan, thenbackup. Iwas notgoingtobreakfrom
tombs at the Valley of the Kings. My record thumb-twid-
tradition, though I did w ant
dling stretch: fewer than five
to put my own independent stamp on my mid-February trip. Instead of flying or driving to Luxor, I planned to take the
overnight train. I also wanted to observe — dose your eyes, Mother — one of the "gatherings" that often form after Friday prayers. And — keep 'em shut — I hoped to visit the Sinai Peninsula.
My agent at Audley Travel flicked away my fancies with her guardian-angel wings. Brigitte quashed the train idea, becausethe trackscutthrough some dangerousterritory between the cities. She also in-
formed me that my guides had clear instructions to avoid any demonstrations. However, she
did grant me my third request, as long as I stayed in a resort town along the Red Sea coast. (Note: The State Department urges caution for all parts of the country, especially areas in the Sinai beyond Sharm
iNaturalist Continued from C1 Cid said a group of scientists in the Pacific Northwest used
iNaturalist to track the spread of seastar wasting disease,a
illuminates the inner sanctuary of Ramses II's Great Temple.
dining on the veranda, fitness
days, the sun stops short of the
011-20-95-235-9752
chamber sheltering the pharaoh and gods Ra-Horakhty, Amun-Ra and Ptah. The eventattracts hundreds of attendees who arrive by po-
ered the artifact in a trash can
conviction. "Spices, marinating
to stir awake. Moustafa mo-
on the western side of the garden. The pharaoh's face, however, is still missing. On the way out, I asked Abdel whether we could swing into the gift shop. Sure, except for oneproblem. He showed me
and sauce."
tioned for me to stand up and follow him. We walked down the corridor and rounded a corner, stumbling in the dark. I
Crash course incooking
Chef Anha minces garlic but never words. "Nothing," she said emphatAfter th e L u xor t e rrorist ically, 'will happen to you in attacks in 1997, the country Egypt" ampedup its patrol forces, even My first lesson at her House establishing a tourist police. I of Cooking school: Trust the grew accustomed to seeing uni- matriarch of the kitchen on all formed men slinging semiauto- matters. matic rifles. I noticed them in (When asked whether the airports, outside monuments, revolution affected her Cairo in the scrubby hills and along business,she responded,"They rural roadsides. still had to eat." Can't argue The greatest buildup of secu- with that.) rity amassed in Cairo's Tahrir The longtime chef teaches Square, where the revolution's with her daughter, Mona. The flame burned white-hot. A line two professionals take cooking of police, some at ease in chairs, seriously but not themselves. assembled along the main pla- Anhais Lucyto Mona's Ethel. za,near theEgyptian Museum They hold classes in their and several embassies. Behind sunlit Nasr City shop plastered them, hulking army tanks with photos of grinning stu-
and animals that can live on
at high elevations and is be- the High Desert plateau and ing threatened by rising tem- where they can be found. peratures that are wiping out Cid started work on this projthe cool, damp places it goes ect last fall when she taught for refuge and causing it to two groups of middle and overheat. high school teachers how they "Our project is to track the could use iNaturalist as part of biodiversity in the High Des- theirscience courses. She said ert," said Cid, who'd like to use Wednesday's seminar — which the app to collect information will focus on identifying plants
disease that causes that causes the bodies of starfish to fall apart, while another group is looking at ways they can help the American pika, a small about the many different plants
www.sofitel.com Stunning property set in a 19th-century Victorian palace, with Nile views, pool, gardens,
www.sofra.com.eg Casual and cozy restaurant serves Best of Egypt dishes, such as stuffed pigeon and the lentils-and-rice dish koushry. Main dishes from about $2.50. Naguib Mahfouz Cafe 5 al-Badestan Ln., Khan al-Khalili, Cairo
lice-escor ted caravans, planes, river boats and cars (sadly, no camels). My local guide, Moustafa, was a veteran strategist. He picked me up at my hotel at 011-20-2-2590-3788 2:30a.m.forthe3 a.m .opening Elevated traditional cuisine of the temple. (He wanted to served in a serene setting amid sauteed veggies stuffed in saj flatbread or shawarma, baklava with beat the bus hordes.) The sun the hectic market. Entrees from walnuts and a mangoyogurt drink. would start its eastern crawl about$12. at 6:21. He encouraged me to dress warmly and limit my liq- What todo idled single file. Marksmen dents posing with their home- uid intake. The House of Cooking perched on top, ready for the made dishes.Mona handed me We shuffled into the temple 29 Ezz el Din Taha St., Nasr unexpected. a checkered apron, while Anha with a Taiwanese tour group City Until m y v i sit t o T a h rir reviewed the "I Love Egypt" and a gaggle of Egyptian wom011-20-100-680-0621 Square, I had only heard the menu: orzo soup, sauteed veg- en. Dramatic shadows fell on www.thehouseofcooking. stories. Now I saw the evi- gies stuffed in saj flatbread (or carvedimagesofaheroicRam- com dence. The National Demo- shawarma for the meat-eaters), ses battling the Nubians. We Cooking classes led by very cratic Party building, which baklava with walnuts and a found an open space on the left entertaining and knowledgep rotesters set on f i re, w a s mango yogurt drink. aisle. I sat down on a hard ledge able mom-and-daughter chefs. charred black and had peeled To warm u p t h e s enses, and leaned against a sandstone Various cuisines offered. The "I as if sunburned. Inside the Anha placed a platter of spices column from the 13th century Love Egypt" three-course class museum, which abutted the under my nose and quizzed me. B.C. By my feet, visitors formed costs $65. party's headquarters,a sign in I sniffed and called out cumin, a lumpy rug on the cold floor. The Great Temple of Ramses the King Tut exhibit explained cinnamon, ginger, smoked pa- Some played games on their ii howon Jan.28,20ll,awooden prika and allspice. I blanked on smartphones; others d ozed Abu Simbel sculpture from his tomb was turmeric but still passed. off. Everyone spoke in hushed The nextsunrise event takes "Three things make your voices. stolen and broken into two place Oct 22 Book early — and fragments. A search uncov- food taste better," she said with At 6 a.m., the temple started goearly!
of decomposition, security officials always seemed within shouting range.
rodent-like animal that lives
Abtal EI Tahrir St., Aswan 800-763-4835
On Feb. 22 and Oct. 22,which center and spa. From $310. signify the king's birthday and coronation, the morning rays Where to eat bathe four stone statues in Sofra Restaurant & Cafe shimmering light. On all other 90 Mohamed Farid St., Luxor
While I stirred the tomato base for the soup, Anha,
who wore a headscarf and a name tag adorned with a heart, shared Egyptian dining traditions.
"People here love to eat," minutes to see the tar-colored the skeletal retail space with King Tut mummy. The longest empty shelves and glass cas- she said. "Whenever we visit a queue: the Mummy Exhibit at es, the telltale signs of looters. friend, we bring something to Cairo's Egyptian Museum. More evidence. eat. You don't show up without No matter the size of the audience, or the attractions' state
rants and ideal location by
and the three of us spent the the Nile River, Luxor Temple short flight chatting about the and commercial district. From strained relations between our $250. countries, the recent ISIS beSofitel Legend Old Cataract headings of 21 Egyptian Chris- Aswan
his first year as president in
travel there. Since Sisi's rise, travelers
From$120. Sofitel Winter Palace Corniche el Nile St., Luxor
"Hesham Selim." But my lost expression didn't deter h er
of the armed services will mark
www.leriadhotel.com Boutique hotel in the old Is-
welcome,
m any Egyptians were eager to
011-20-2-2787-6074
lamic quarter with 17 Egyptian history-themed suites with pri-
Ancient monuments stand illuminated in the evening at the Temple of Luxor in Luxor, Egypt.
iday parties. In return, I felt that
114 Muiz Li Din Allah St.,
Cairo
with short graying hair. I whispered back, "Who is Shawn Baldwin / Bloomberg
too, was gone. Next up: Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. The former head
Le Riad Hotel de Charme
She pointed at an elegant head
/
horseback, vendors pushing
Thank you, it's a been a
Where to stay
who was waiting for us in the
1,
ries came from policemen on
in plumes of scented smoke.
joined the line stretching to-
guide arrived to collect me. But ward the Nile. Behind us, the Anha wouldn't let him leave. sun was rising fast, growing She told Mona to prepare him stronger and brighter with each a plate and instructed me to passing moment. bring some food to the driver,
s h o uted
greetings (some comprehensible, others befuddling) wherever I walked: along pinched lanes in the old Islamic quarter, inside pharaonic temples and tombs, in a Nubian village in Aswan, on the sandy shores of the Red Sea. The pleasant-
"Welcome, welcome!"
C7
and animals present on the mu-
peeredaround a column tolook
at the main hall, squinting my eyes ~ the blast of golden light. I looked at Ramses' sunkissed face and swear he smiled at me. Or maybe I was
•
•
•
•
just delirious. I took a picture I askedher about a dish I had that turned out blurry, much
541-382-6223
something to eat."
watched a street vendor prepare in the Islamic quarter. He
Ja JoHNsON BROTHERS
like my brief audience with the
A P P L I A N C E S
had fried dough in a pan and doused it with powdered sugar. She ordered Mona to look up "zalabia" online. Then she rattled off the recipe without
looking. During m y
w a nderings
through markets, I had seen many stalls crammed with
large bins of aromatic substances. I asked Anha where
she buys her spices; she answered, "New York." But, she added, if I really wanted Egyptian spices, I should buy them whole."The ground spices," she explained, "are dirty with sand and thrt.
For dessert, we made baklava Anha-style. Instead of lay-
seum's grounds — will be the first time she's opened these trainings to other members of the High Desert community
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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
missesou on a on's i s nc TV SPOTLIGHT
w~
"Lip Sync Battle" 10 p.m.Thursdays, Spike TV
k i i +- < P%4P 4'
r s- „~ ~
tential embarrassment, the people to Spike, its biggest aupitching process is now akin dience in nearly a decade. In to a state secret. Fallon was today's television world, that's on vacation and not a vail- only a small part of a show's able to speak about it, and a impact, however. The first spokeswoman said workers three episodes of the series at his company, Eight Million have aired a total of 31 times, Plus Productions, would not not just on Spike but on sister
~
h
By David Bauder The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When Jim-
my Fallon sought to turn the popular lip sync competition feature from "The Tonight Show" into a television series,
comment. A representative for Matador Content, another produc-
W
biggest stars — a decision that at least initially seems like an embarrassing mistake. Fallon and his production partners instead brought "Lip
BET, and have been seen by 24.7millionpeople, the Nielsen company said. On th e s t i ll-developing Esquire network, the most-
tion partner, offered host LL Cool J to talk about how the
j
NBC turned down one of its
Viacom networks MTV and
show has become a hit, but
Sync Battle" to corporate com-
petitors at the Viacom-owned Spike TV, where it instantly
said executives would not talk about why it landed at Spike.
watched show that week was
Spike was first pitched the
run with 396,000 viewers. On
show more than a year ago by executives at Eight Mil-
Oxygen, it was an episode of "Snapped" with 379,000
lion Plus and Matador, said
viewers. In an entertainment world
an "NCIS: Los Angeles" re-
Patterson, who was a part of
the meeting. The series was where egos bruise easily, getAnne Hathaway swinging on pitched to Spike as a celebrity ting into the production busia giant wrecking ball to emcontest, not with civilians. ness with an onscreen star like ulate Miley Cyrus has been Scott Gries/Spike TV via The Associated Press Despite the initial success, Fallon has its risks. Would a watched online more than 10 Jimmy Fallon sought to turn the popular lip sync competition it wasn't a slam-dunk decision performerbe able to separate million times since it first aired feature from "The Tonight Show" into a television series, but NBC for Spike to pick it up. The lip success in one arena with pobecame a hit. A clip of actress
last week.
"People are responding to
turned it down. Instead, Fallon brought it to Spike TV, where it instantly became a hit.
music that they love and to
celebrities performing in a different way," said Casey Patter-
The network declined comment on why it passed on "Lip series for Spike. "It's like 'Sat- Sync Battle." NBC already airs urday Night Live,' it's always a two cycles of "The Voice" each son, executive producer of the treat to see celebrities moving out of their comfort zone."
year and the summertime hit
sodes that haven't aired yet
— not celebrities — making
wondering if they will be invitedback.
for an entirely different experience, said a person familiar
"America's Got Talent," so they Celebrities are calling Spike could be at their limit of talent "every day" to get on the show, competitions. And when the she said, including people who show was first pitched to NBC, won the competition on epi- it featured civilian competitors
So where was NBC'?
with the talks who spoke on
sync battles on "The Tonight
tential failure in another'?
Show" weren't as popular as Fallon's production work they laterbecame and, be- has otherwise borne little fruit. cause ofthe need to get clear- NBC premiered his company's condition of anonymity be- ances for music used on the sitcom, "Guys With Kids," in cause of the confidential na- show, it wasn't necessarily September 2012, but it lasted ture of negotiations. cheap to produce, she said. only five months. Fox bought NBC Universal owns severSpike sought a series that "Bad Seeds," the company's al cable networks, including would crystallize its new di- idea for a drama about teenage USA, Bravo, E! Entertainment, rection — the network wants vigilantes, but it never made it Oxygen and Esquire, where to broaden an audience domi- to series. NBC is making a pia show with the audience of natedby young men — butthe lot this spring of "Sharing," a "Lip Sync Battle" would be a strategy wasn't known at the workplace comedy from Falgame-changer, as it has been time. So far this has worked lon's team, but there's no guarfor Spike. It's not clear which spectacularly well: the show's antee it will be picked up. With "Lip Sync Battle," Falof those networks, if any, was audience is 58 percent female. offered a chance at the show. The April 2 premiere of "Lip lon hit pay dirt. And NBC is on Perhaps because of the po- Sync Battle" lured 2.2 million the outside looking in.
rien re rets revious romise
MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. I
Dear Abby: My best friend is going through a divorce and has moved back in with her parents, who are driving her crazy. She doesn't have enough money to live on her own, so I offered to have her move in with me. The more I think
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ABBY
u s to m ove t o a n area of the city that I don't care to live in. In addition, she has a male friend who is also
That responsibility should be hers. Because you like living where you do, tell her that "on second thought," you don't think moving someplace else would be a good idea for YOU. The last thing you need is a roommate who will be ent e rtaining someone you dislike, b ecause you w i l l have no privacy, a lot of anxiety and a
— Ambivalent in Texas
Dear Ambivalent: Why not do both'? Explain to your parentsand your fiance's — that you would
like to be married quickly and are thinking of doing it in Las Vegas. Offer them the opportunity to meet
you there. Then have a reception for the extended family later, after you both return.
Dear Abby: I bring a hostess gift when I'm invited to someone's home for a dinner or a party. If it's a
lease you won't be birthday party or shower, I bring a able to break that guarantees you gift for the honoree. Should I bring have to put up with it for a year. For
one to a "purchase party," where a
going through a divorce and I dis- your own sake, speak up and don't like him. They spend a lot of time allow her to guilt you into doing together, and I don't want to be something you know you'll regret. around him. Dear Abby:My fiance and I are I'm having second thoughts, but in a long-distance military relationshe'sdesperate to get out of her ship. We have discussed eloping parents' home. I feel like a terrible to Las Vegas so I can move with friend. Should I suck it up and be him. My mother isn't enthusiastic
company rep sells products, kitchen gadgets or clothing? The hostess provides her home and food, and she usually receives thank-you gifts in the form of products from the company rep, based on how much the guests purchase. Is it OK to show up empty-handed, knowing that I'll be opening my wallet to purchase something at the end of the party?
there for her? If not, how do I break
about it. She would like to be there
I
I I
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it to her that I like being her friend, for my wedding, but my fiance but don't want to be her roommate comes from a large family. Eloping when she's counting on me to get would be our way of not excluding — Unsure Guest her out of a difficult situation? anyone. Dear Unsure:Absolutely. When — Having Misgivings in I feel guilty for wanting this to invited to an event the purpose of California be just the two of us. Should I plan which is to getyou tobuy something, Dear Having Misgivings:It is not a small wedding for my mother's your presence is present enough! your responsibility to help your sake, or have a reception when we — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com friend escape from her parents. get back from Las Vegas? or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • AMERICANSNIPER(R) 6 • CHAPPIE (R)9:30 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) noon,3 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.
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APRIL19, 2015:This year youoften express your talents and innate sixth sense. You might want to curb a need to
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
spend somuch.Try to assessyour need
to have your way in a close relationship. to possess not just things, but sometimes people as well. If you are single, Tonight: Be less visible than usual. you'll attract others through your self-ex- CANGER (June21-July 22) pression. Romance heads your way. If ** * * * Y ou will discover how quickly you are attached, someoneresponds to youonceyou reach starsshowthe kind ~~~~y so often you out to him or her. You might commit to of dsy you'0 hsve Pu ll back because plans with this person before you know ** * * * D ynamic you feel insecure. it, even if you live thousands of miles ** * * Positive Yo u 'll want to work apart. A partner could be controlling. To** * Average onc o mmunicating night: Zero in on whatyou want. ** So-so more effectively. * Difficult A major purchase LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * You must stand up for what you is likely, one that want. A loved one might become much could benefit your bond. TAURUSmight be unusually angry. more open than he or she has been in the recent past. Seize this moment to beARIES (March21-April19)
yconnected.Approach ** * * You might want to spend some comemoreclosel time reflecting before making a decision. a difficult issue carefully. You naturally will melt barriers. Tonight: You have reaYour thoughts and desires might be son to smile. different onceyouarerelaxed. Useyour instincts with your finances. Take a risk VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) only if you can afford the loss. Tonight: ** * * Keep reaching out to a respected Go along with a loved one's choices. friend at a distance. You'll get past a problem as a result of a conversation. TAURUS (April 20-May20) You could besurprised by howsomeone ** * * * Q thers can't seem to stay away from you. Zero in on spending more chooses toexpresshis or heranger.You time with a friend. You could be unusually even might wonder what is causing this energetic, which might annoy one of your to happen. Tonight: Follow the music. lazier pals. A loved one is likely to express LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) his or her affection through a delightful ** * * One-on-one relating will give gesture. Tonight: All smiles. you new perspective on arecent issue. Be willing to make an extra effort in a GEMINI(May21-June20) ** * You might want to make this a difficult situation. Communication soars, lazyday.You could be so busy thatyou and, as a result, you'll witness somewon't realize the strain of the hectic pace. one's true feelings emerge. Together Touch base with a dear friend, whom you can handle a problem. Tonight: Go you often confide in. Let go of needing forcozy.
** * * * D efer to a close loved one. You might not realize how dominant you can be. Be sure to step back and allow others to show off their stuff. A friend will want to invite you out for a meal or a movie, as he or she wants more time with you. Tonight: Go with the program.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * Ask yourself why you are so resistant to someone's inquiries. You know this person cares and wants to help. Making an effort to open up could make a big difference in the outcome. Beaware of your spending, especially if it is causing a problem. Tonight: Dut late.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.10) ** * * Your ability to shine continues. Once you get rid of the need to have control, you could see your childlike side emerge. When you stop manipulating situations and people, others will sense the
changeandwill come in closer. Tonight: So what if it is Sunday night?
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) *** * You could see apersonal matter differently once you have aconversation with a family member. Others are likely to view this situation in a unique way. A loved one might go out of his or her way to make you happy. Enjoy! Tonight: As you like it.
PISCES (Feh.19-March20) ** * * Communication flourishes, especially with a close relative or neighbor. You could hearso much gossipthatyou might not be sure exactly what is true. Nevertheless, you still are likely to be amused. Tonight: Chat the night away. © King Features Syndicate
TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m. on 6, "The 60th Academy of Country Music Awards" — If there's any question a 50th anniversary is a major milestone, consider that this event gets an extra half-hour and a new location — ATBT Stadium in Arlington, Texasfor the occasion. Luke Bryan and Blake Shelton return as cohosts for the third consecutive year, and several artists receive special Milestone Awards for their ACM achievements: Brooks & Dunn, Garth Brooks, Kenny Chesney, Miranda Lambert, Reba McEntire, George Strait and Taylor Swift. 8 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — Not buying Bart's claim (voice of Nancy Cartwright) that he was in an accident that also involved a bulldozer, Marge (voice of Julie Kavner) sets out to catch him at his own gameinthe new episode "Peeping Mom." She tails him everywhere, determined to have him confess to his fib. Flanders' (voice of Harry Shearer) new dog has an im-
pact on Homer(voice of Dan
Castellaneta). Yeardley Smith and Hank Azaria also are in the voice cast.
9 p.m. on 2, 9, "Secrets and Lies" — Ben (Ryan Phillippe) works harder than ever on Christmas Eveto remember the details of the night of Tom's death in the new episode "The Son." If he doesn't succeed, he's likely to be charged, given visual evidence that Detective Cornell (Juliette Lewis) has found. Attorney John Garner (guest star Timothy Busfield, also one of this show's executive producers) has another theory that could implicate some people close to Ben. Laura Innes ("ER") directed the tale. 9 p.m. on HBO,"Game of Thrones" —Arya (Maisie Williams) arrives safely in Braavos, but Brienne and Podrick (Gwendoline Christie, Daniel
Portman) encounter trouble
on the road in the new episode "The House of Black and White." Cersei (Lena Headey) fears that her daughter may not be safe in Dorne as Ellaria Sand
(Indira Varma)seeksrevenge
for the death of Oberyn. Stannis (Stephen Dillane) makes Jon (Kit Harington) a tempting offer. Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) weighs several options, none of them ideal. ct zap2it
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 Gg! Magazine
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HUMRNESOC IEIV OF CCfiTRRLORCGON/SPCR 61170 S.C.fl7th St. BEND
(541) 388-3537
Scoreboard, D2 G o lf, D4 Sports in brief, D2 Motor sports, D4 MLB, D3 Preps, D5
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
COLLEGE
NBA PLAYOFFS
RUNNING
FOOTBALL
a zers, rizziesrea 0
i lew BeaversQBs, coach ondisplay Oregon State fans got their first look at freshman dual-threat quarterback Seth Collins, who had 175yards and two TD passing with 74 yards rushing, and also kicked somefield goals,04
GOLF Central Oregon golf survey What do you think about golf in Central Oregon? The Bulletin would like to know what golfers thinkabout golfing in Central Oregon. Please take afew minutes to complete our annual survey at www.bendbulletin.com/ golfsurvey. Results will be published in our annual Central Oregon Golf Preview onSunday, May10.
"I'm happy how the team is the Grizzlies are a grinding and even though we've had a team, which can give Portland The Memphis Grizzlies, lot o f ups and downs and ad- problems. "Last year, Houston beat who spent much of the season versity and things that didn't as the Western Confergo our way, it's time to up on us during the regular put a ll the negative stuff season, 3-1," Lillard said. "We ence's No. 2 seed, enter lnnldn • NBA the postseason in the aside," Gasol said. "Try got the best of them in the rourldup, to be positive and get fifth spot after a postplayoffs. We locked in and got n4 All-Star finish that has ready for a really tough it done. We got the best of San some wondering exactplayoff series." Antonio in the regular season. ly where they are heading into Th e Trail Blazers come In the playoffs, we know what playoffs. into this series having lost happened. Like I said, it's a All-Star center Marc Gasol f o u r straight. The Grizzlies completely different level of says it all depends on which sw e pt Portland in the regintensity and focus. EveryMemphis game someone saw ular season. Trail Blazers thing changes." last. guard Damian Lillard says SeeBlazere /D4 By Teresa M.Walker
0
BLAZERSVS. GRIZZLIES
The Associated Press
Today at Memphis 5 p.m. Wed. at Memphis 5 p.m. April 25 at Portland 7:30 p.m. April 27 at Portland 7:30 p.m. x-April 29at Memphis TBD x-May1 at Portland TBD x-May 3 at Memphis TBD x-ifnecessary
A Boston favorite outruns poverty By Lindsay Crouee New York Times News Service
Fernando Cabada — a poor Latino who grew up in one of the rougher neighborhoods in Fresno, California — is the first
to acknowledge that he is an unusual front-runner for Monday's Boston Marathon.
PREP BOYS LACROSSE
"I was born to fail," he
sald.
Even so, Cabada has quietly transformed himself into one of best distance runners in the United
States, and one of the best Hispanic athletes the
country has ever seen. He has accomplished this in
— Bulletin staff report
obscurity, as an ascendant
TRACK8rFIELD
outsider in an American
Bend's Maton breaks record
generally dominated by participants who are white
Once again, Matthew Maton has dethroned Olympian GalenRupp. At the OregonRelays in Eugene onFriday, Maton, a Summit High senior who haschosen to compete unattached this season, finished fourth in the1,500-meter run against a field of professional and collegiate runners. Mac Fleet, a two-time NCAA champion, won the event in 3 minutes, 40.52 seconds, but Maton clocked in at 3:42.54 — breaking Rupp's Oregon high school record set in 2004 by nearly 3 seconds. Last fall, Maton broke Rupp's course record at the Class5A cross-country state championships. And on Friday, the University of Oregon-bound Maton not only leapedover Rupp again in the Oregon high school record books, but he posted the third-fastest1,500 run ever recorded by ahigh school athlete, according to DyeStat. — Bulletin staff report
NHL
Oilers win draft lottery — again The Edmonton Oilers won the NHLdraft lottery and the right to select Erie Otters star center Connor McDavid with the top pick. It is the fourth time in sixyears the Oilers will be picking first. The Buffalo Sabres will pick second andthe chance to land ahighly touted consolation prize in Boston University freshman center Jack Eichel. Arizona will pick
distance running culture u
.e", '
and moreaffluent. And he
has done it despite a childhood dotted with reliance on food stamps, stays in
public housing and a prison-bound father who tormented Cabada when he
was not absent altogether. Cabada approaches racing with a mixture of
seriousness (rattling off sequencesofdecade-old mile times to the hundredth of
a second), self-loathing ("Is anything ever good enough?") and swagger. But overall, Cabada said his most powerful motivator was his drive to
transcend the confines of his background. SeeCabada/D6
Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Summit's Tim Meagher passes to a teammate Saturday at Summit High. The Storm beat Southridge13-8.
• Ninth-ranked Summidomi t natesSouthridge for its 4th straight victory Bulletin staff report The scoreboard, Luke Hansen asserted, did not accurately reflect the game flow. Summit had just booked a 13-8 boys lacrosse victory over visiting Southridge on Saturday, but that five-goal margin, Hansen said, does
Inside
not do justice to how the
Weichman dished out three
Storm performed.
assists, and Reid Yundt was credited with four saves.
• Hawks boys, Storm girls win La Pine invite. Prep roundup,D5
OO
See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: bendbnnetin.com/sports
From start to finish, Summit controlled the contest. tinued to hold off Southridge. In turn, ninth-ranked Sum-
"The thing that gets lost here is that we have all those guys back next year," Hansen said. "For those guys to continuously deliver at this
mit secured its fourth straight
point in the season, it's been
win.
special. To be a part of it with them is what makes coaching so special and fun." Summit (5-0 High Desert Conference, 10-2 overall), sits atop the league standings and stands as one of the top teams
The Storm jumped out to an 8-2 halftime lead. They con-
"We're going in a positive direction," said Hansen, the Storm coach."It'sbeen re-
ally cool to see the boys jell, especially offensively. We're playing our best lacrosse right now." Stu Bledsoe paced the
Storm with four goals and
Summit's Charlie Stuermer looks for an opening in the Southridge
defense. He hadtwogoals and an assist in the win. two assists to help lift Summit to its sixth win in seven
games. Zach Sundborg had three
goals for the Storm, while Charlie Stuermer and Brendon McIntyreeach logged two goals and an assist. A.J.
in the state. The Storm's lone
losses were by a combined three goals.
locals in Boston Of the 320 Oregonians entered for Monday's Boston Marathon, 18 hail from Central Oregon. Rod Bien, 42and from Bend, is starting in the first corral of the first wave, just after the favorites in the elite field. The list of Central Oregonians: Name Town odd An erson Bend K atie Bien Ben d Rod Bien Bend Amanda Bowers Bend L nette Cauble Bend J effrey Ellis Be n d a son Gulle B e nd Laura Gulley B e nd Tonya Koopman Bend Kelly Lawson Prineville Yvonne Lawson Bend Jody Littlehales Bend ennefer Llo d Bend Nancy Richards Madras Mark Schongalia Madras Colben Sime Sunriver Ga le Vanderford Bend Kyle Will Bend
third.
Both centers are described as having "once-in-a-generation" type of talent by NHL scouts and executives. The Oilers drafted Taylor Hall in 2010, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins in 2011 and Nail Yakupov
NFL
A free spirit prepares tomake asplash
in 2012.
By Patrick Maks
Despite all that topend talent, the Oilers missed the playoffs for a ninth straight season this year, a drought that dates to 2006.
New York Times News Service
It surely was a sight to behold last year when Leonard Williams, a 6-foot-5,
"You see this 300-pound
302-pound defensive end at
guy on a big skateboard riding across campus, and it would
Southern California, would
be Leonard Williams," defen-
sive line coach Chris Wilson said. "He does things in his own way." Williams became known
Leonard Williams runs a drill at the NFL football
coasttoteam workouts across campus on a longboard as his wild hair flapped in the wind. Williams, an all-American with an outsize personality
scouting combine in February.
to match his large frame,
lowing mane and ferocity on f
— The Associated Press
Inside • Tarasenko nets hat trick to lead Bluesover Wild. NHL roundup,D4
amassed a devoted following and becameone ofcollege football's elite talents.
The Associated Press file photo
as the Big Cat because of his
the football field. The name
stuck, and the legend grew. "My name is Leo, so Leo the Lion," Williams said at the
Nextup NFLdraft
When:5 p.m. April 30 (1st NFL combine in February, round), 4 p.m. offering a guess about where May1 (2nd and the nickname came from. 3rd rounds), 9 His mother, Aviva Russek, a.m. May2 (4th compared Williams' hair to that of the biblical figure Sam- through 7th rounds) son. "He's always, always, alTv: NFL, ESPN ways had the hair," she said. SeeWilliams /D6
D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
ON THE AIR
COREBOARD
TODAY SOCCER England, Manchester City vs. WestHam England, FACup, Aston Villa vs. Liverpool England, Newcastle United vs. Tottenham MLS, NewEngland at Philadelphia MLS, Portland at NewYork City FC
5:30 a.m. 7 a.m. 7 :30 a.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
N B CSN FS1
CNB C ESPN2 FS1
MOTOR SPORTS
Formula One,Bahrain Grand Prix NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Bristol IndyCar, Toyota GrandPrix of Long Beach
7:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m.
N B CSN Fox NBCSN
8 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m.
Big Ten
SOFTBALL
College, PennSt. at Maryland College, Florida at Georgia College, California at UCLA College, Northwestern at Nebraska College, TexasA&M at LSU
ESPNU
Pac-12 Big Ten SEC
HOCKEY
NHL playoffs, Washington at N.Y.Islanders NHL playoffs, Nashville at Chicago NHL playoffs, Montreal at Ottawa NHL playoffs, Vancouver at Calgary
9 a.m. noon 4 p.m. 7 p.m.
NBC NBC
NBCSN NBCSN
BASEBALL
College, Indiana at lllinois College, Alabama atMissouri MLB,SanDiegoatChicagoCubs College, Florida at Mississippi St. College, Arizona atOregonSt. College, Arizona St. atWashington MLB, Texas atSeattle College, ArkansasatTexasA&M MLB, Cincinnati at St. Louis
10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
BIG10
SEC MLB ESPNU
noon 4 p.m. KICE 940-AM 1 p.m. Pac-12 1 p.m. Root 1 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. ESPN
GOLF
PGA Tour, RBCHeritage PGA Tour, RBCHeritage Champions Tour,Gwinnett Championship
10 a.m. noon noon
Golf CBS Golf
BASKETBALL
NBA playoffs, Boston at Cleveland NBA playoffs, Brooklyn at Atlanta NBADL playoffs, Fort Wayne atCanton NBA playoffs, Portland at Memphis
noon 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.
ABC TNT ESPNU TN T , KBND
1110-AM, 100.1-FM;KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM
NBADL playoffs, Austin at Santa Cruz NBA playoffs, SanAntonio at L.A. Clippers
5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
E S PNU TNT
LACROSSE
Men's college, Rutgers at PennSt.
3 p.m.
Big Ten
MONDAY TENNIS
ATP, BarcelonaOpen,early round.
4:30 a.m.
Te n nis
BASEBALL
MLB, Baltimore at Boston MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat Detroit MLB, Houston at Seattle HOCKEY
NHL playoffs, N.Y.Rangers at Pittsburgh NHL playoffs, St. Louis at Minnesota NHL playoffs, Anaheim atWinnipeg
MLB ESPN Root
8 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
NBCSN CNBC
N B CSN
SOFTBALL
College, TexasA&M at LSU College, Oregon atStanford
4 p.m. 7 p.m.
SEC Pac-12
BASKETBALL
NBA playoffs, Milwaukee atChicago 5 p.m. NBADL, Austin at Santa Cruz 7 p.m. NBA playoffs, NewOrleans at GoldenState 7:30 p.m.
TNT
ESPNU TNT
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL DuCkS dounCObaCk againSt SOuthern Cal — NickCatalano had abases-clearing double to start the scoring in aseven-run second inning, andOregonchased Southern California starter Kyle Twoney early in a15-4 victory Saturday in LosAngeles. The Ducks (23-17 overall, 5-9 Pac-12) hadfive hits in 1'/ innings against Twomey (6-2), who entered the game with a1.79 ERA. Scott Heineman and Daniel Patzlaff each hadthree hits and David Peterson (3-5) struck out eight in 6'/ innings for the Ducks, who bouncedback from a13-5 loss Friday against USC (28-10, 9-5).
BeaVerS Struggle SCOring runS inlOSS —Oregon State sophomore Logan Ice hit his first career home run, asolo shot in the bottom of the fourth inning Saturday in Corvallis, but Arizona answered with a Scott Kingery two-run single in the fifth and aBobby Dalbec home run in the ninth to beat the Beavers 3-1. DrewRasmussen (4-3) struck out sevenfor the Beavers (24-12 overall, 7-7 Pac-12), who held Wildcats (24-12, 9-8) to just four hits.
SOFTBALL DuCkSCOmedaCk to deat StanfOrd — Koral Costahit a game-winning RBI single off Erin Ashby in the top of the seventh inning Saturday at Stanford, andCheridan Hawkins endedthe game with her 11th strikeout of the game in a 5-4 win in California. Geri Ann Glasco hit two home runs for the Ducks (36-5 overall, 14-2 Pac-12), who tied the game inthe fifth on aJanelle Lindvall sacrifice, and Hawkins (19-3) allowed five hits against the Cardinal (16-27, 1-12). Ashby (0-2) allowed three hits in two innings.
BeaverS fall at ArizOna State — CJChirichigno hadhersecond multi-homer game ofthe seasonfor Oregon State in a9-5 loss to Arizona State onSaturday night in Tempe, Arizona. Chirichigno had three RBls for the Beavers (24-18overall, 5-12 Pac-12). Rainey Dyerson (4-1) allowed nine hits, leading to five runs for the SunDevils (18-16, 6-7).
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS ROCkhold StakeS Claim aS tOPmiddleweight COntender — LukeRockholdlocked inarearnakedchokeand madeLyotoMachida tap at 2 minutes, 32 seconds of the second round to win amain event showdown betweentwo of the top middleweights in UFCon Saturday night. Rockhold (14-2) should benext in line for a pay-perview title shot in the185-pound division. With a dominant win over the 36-year-old Machida, Rockhold positioned himself to take on the winner of the UFC187fight next month between Chris Weidmanand Vitor Belfort, possibly at Madison SquareGarden if MMAbecomes legalized in NewYork. — From staffand wire reports
ON DECK Today Boys lacrosse:Southridgeat Bend,1 p.m. Girls lacrosse:SouthridgeatBend,9a.m.; Summit at Sherwood,11:30 a.m.
Monday Baseball :RedmondatBend,4:30p.muMountain View at Summit,4:30 p.m. Soflhan: RedmondatBend,5p.mcMountainView at Summit, 5p.m. Boys golf: Bend,Summit at Tetherow,10 a.m.; CrookCountyat Springwater Golf Course,1p.m. Girls golf: Bend,MountainView,Ridgeview, Sisters, Summiatt AwbreyGlen, noon
Tuesday Baseball: Crook County at Madras,4:30 p.m.; Sutherlin atSisters,4:30p.m4LaPine atPleasant Hill, 5 p.m. Soflban: Madrasat CrookCounty, 4:30p.muSisters at Sutherlin, 4:30p.muLaPineat Pleasant Hill, 5 p.m. Boystennis:RidgeviewatRedmond,4p.m.;Bend at MountainView,4 p.mcMadrasat Philomath,4 p.m.; StaytonatCrookCounty,4p.m.;Cascade at Sisters,TBD Girls tennis: Redm ondat Ridgeview,4p.m.; Mountain View at Bend,4 p,m4Philomath at Madras,4 p.mc Crook Countyat Stayton,4 p.m. Track andfield: LaPineatGUSmal SchoolsMeet in John Day,3 p.m. Boyslacrosse:Ridgeview atBend,6p.m.;Summit at Redmond,6 p.m. Girls lacrosse:Summitat Sheldon,5 p.m.
ampions
HOCKEY NHL playoffs NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AU TimesPDT FIRSTROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Saturday'sGames Tampa Bay5, Detroit1, seriestied1-1 St. Louis4, Minnesota1, seriestied1-1 Pittsburgh 4, N.Y.Rangers3, seriestied1-1 Anaheim 2,Winnipeg1, Anaheimleadsseries2-0 Today'sGames Washington atNY.Islanders, 9am.,seriestied1-1 Nashville atChicago,noon,seriestied1-1 MontrealatOttawa,4p.m., Montreal leadsseries2-0 Vancouver at Calgary, 7 p.m.,seriestied1-1 Monday'sGames N.Y.Rangers atPittsburgh,4 p.m. St. Louisat Minnesota,5 p.m. AnaheimatWinnipeg, 6p.m. Tuesday'sGames Tampa Bayat Detroit, 4 p.m. WashingtonatN.Y.Islanders, 4:30p.m. Nashville atChicago,6:30p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 7 p.m.
GOLF PGA
RBCHeritage Saturday atHarbourTown Golf Links, Hilton Head Isla nd, S.C. Wednesday Yardage:7,101; Par: 71 Baseball: Bend at Redmond, 4;30 p.mcSummit at ThirdRound MountainView,4:30 p.m. a-amateur Soflban: Bend atRedm ond, 5 p.mc Summit at TroyMerritt 69-61-69—199 MountainView,5p.m. Brendon Todd 73-66-63—202 Track andfield: SummitatBend,3 p.muMountain KevinKisner 68-67-67—202 View atRidgeview,3:20 p.m. Matt Kuchar 68-66-68—202 Boys lacrosse: Nadzitsaga at MountainView,6 BriceGarnett 72-66-65—203 p.m. Branden Grace 70-67-66—203 71-64-68—203 Jim Furyk 69-68-67—204 Thursday Bo VanPelt 74-62-68—204 Baseball: Madras at CrookCounty, 5 p.m. JordanSpieth 73-66-66—205 Soflban: CrookCountyat Madras,4:30p.m. LukeDonald 70-68-67—205 Boys tennis: BendatRidgeview, 4 p.muMadrasat Brendon deJonge 70-67-68—205 Stayton,4 p.m. JustinThom as Louis Oost h ui z en 69-67-69—205 Girls tennis: Ridgeview at Bend,4 p.muSisters, 68-68-69—205 NorthBendatJunction City,noon;StaytonatMa- MorganHofmann JohnMerrick 69-65-71—205 dras, 4p.m.;Summi tatRedmond,TBD Graeme McDowell 66-69-70—205 Track and field: CrookCounty,Madrasat Tri-Vall a n Poul t er 69-70-67—206 ley District Previewin Madras,TBD;La Pineat Russel Knox l 75-64-67—206 Creswell,TBD Matt Every 66-70-70—206 Girls lacrosse:Bendat Roseburg, 5:30p.m. 72-70-65—207 JasonKokrak 74-67-66—207 JasonDufner Friday 69-71-67—207 Baseball: Mountain View at Bend, 4:30 p.m.; Pat Perez 70-67-70—207 Ridge yiew atRedmond,4:30 p.m.;LaPineat SeanO'Hair 70-67-70—207 Coquille (DH), 2p.mcCotage Groveat Sisters, LucasGlover 71-65-71—207 K evin Streel m a n 4:30 p.m. Kelly 71-66-70—207 Soflban: Mountain Viewat Bend,5 pmcRidgeview Jerry Lahiri 73-69-66—208 at Redmond,5 p.muSisters at CottageGrove, Anirban BrandtSnedek er 77-64-67—208 4:30 p.mzLaPineat Coquile (DH),2 p.mzPilot CameronSmith 68-73-67—208 Rockat Culver(DH),2 p.m. Stroud 72-67-69—208 Boys golf: Bend,Mountain View,Ridgeview, Crook Chris Molder 74-64-70—208 County,Sisters, LaPineat Meadow Lakes, 11 Bryce Ben Marti n 69-69-70—208 a.m. 71-67-70—208 Vijay Si n gh Boys lacrosse: Summivs. t Central Catholic at 72-65-71—208 Peterson HilsboroStadium,7;30 p,mcMountain Viewat John 72-65-71—208 Adams Cleveland, 8p.m.; Ridgeviewat Sprague,6:30 Blake 70-67-71—208 Stewart Ci n k p.m. 71-71-67 —209 RobertAllenby Boys tennis: Sistersat WilametteHigh,4 p.m. 71-70-68—209 WilliamMcGirt Bill Haas 71-70-68—209 Saturday BrianHarman 75-65-69—209 Baseball: Madras JVat Culver, noon Martin Flores 73-67-69—209 Boys tennis: Sistersvs. NorthBendat Wilamette FreddieJacobson 71-68-70—209 High, 9a.m. Steven Bowditch 74-68-68—210 Girls tennis: Churchill atRidgeyiew,11a.m. RobertStreb 74-68-68—210 Trackand field:Bend,MountainView,Redmond, Billy Horschel 72-69-69—210 Ridgeview,Summit, Sisters, La Pine, Culverat AlexCejka 70-71-69—210 Summit Invitational, 10a.m.; Madras,Gilchrist BrianStuard 73-68-69—210 at Lithia TrackandField Invitational in Klamath WebbSimpson 71-70-69—210 Falls, 10:45a.m. 72-69-69—210 CarlPettersson Boys lacrosse: Mountain Viewat West Albany,3 Sangmoon 67-73-70—210 Bae p.mc Ridgeview at McNary,10 a.muRoseburg at JoostLuiten 69-71-70—210 Sisters, 1 p.m. Zac Blair 70-69-71—210 Girls lacrosse: Corvallis at Sisters,noon;West HudsonSwaflord 70-69-71—210 Albanyat Sisters, 2 p.m. TomWatson 72-70-69—211 DannyLee 71-71-69—211 Sunday, April26 RickyBarnes 69-72-70—211 Girls lacrosse: SouthEugeneat Bend, 11:30a.m. a-ScottVincent 70-70-71—211 SouthEugeneat Summit, 1:30p.m. GeorgeMcNeil 72-67-72—211 72-67-72—211 BenCrane 70-69-72—211 James Hahn 70-72-70—212 AndresGonzales BASKETBALL 72-70-70—212 Martin Laird 71-70-71—212 Charl eyHoff man NBA Playoffs 74-67-71—212 ScottBrown J im Renn r e 69-69-74—212 NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Charl Schw a rt z el 72-70-71—213 AU TimesPDT DanielSummerhays 70-70-73—213 AaronBaddeley 70-67-76—213 FIRST ROUND Chris Ki r k 71-70-73—214 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Scott Langl e y 68-70-76—214 Saturday'sGames Bohn 73-68-74—215 Washington93, Toronto 86, OT,Washington leads Jason 69-72-74—215 CharlieBeljan series1-0 72-68-75—215 Daniel Berger GoldenState106,NewOrleans99,GoldenStateleads RyoIshikawa 71-70-75—216 series1-0 72-69-77—218 NrckTaylor Chicago103,Milwaukee91, Chicagoleadsseries1-0 74-67-77—218 BooWeekley Houston118,Dallas108,Houston leadsseries1-0 Today'sGames Bostonat Cleveland,noon LPGA BrooklynatAtlanta,2:30 p.m. Lotte Champi onship PortlandatMemphis,5 p.m. Saturday at KoOlina Golf Club, SanAntonioat L.A.Clippers,7:30p.m. Kapolei, Ha waii Monday'sGames Yardage: 6,383 ; Par72 Milwaukee at Chicago, 5p.m. Final Rou nd NewOrleansatGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Note: x-won on firsl-hole of playoff; a-denotes amateur Saturday'sSummaries x-SeiYoungKim,$270,000 67-67-70-73 —277 InbeePark, $167,061 67-70-69-71 —277 I.K. Kim, $121,191 65-69-71-74—279 Wizards 93, Raptors 86(OT) Hvo JooKim,$84,605 69-73-70-69—281 70-68-71-72—281 ChellaChoi,384,605 WASHINGTO N(93) 70-72-71-69—282 Pierce7-102-2 20,Nene6-13 0-212, Godat3-6 SandraGal,$61,739 70-73-72-69—284 Shanshan F eng , $4 3,67 5 2-2 8, Wal5-18 l 0-010, Beal6-233-516, Gooden 71-71-71-71—284 Miyazato,$43,675 3-10 0-06, Seraphin 5-100-010, Sessions2-41-2 Mika Kerr,$43,675 69-76-67-72 —284 6, Porter2-51-2 5, Butler 0-00-0 0. Totals 39-99 Cristie Jenny Shi n , $43, 6 75 68-70-70-76—284 9-16 93. Pornanong P h at l u m, $33, 1 55 71-69-74-71—285 TORONTO (86) Wie,$33,155 70-69-73-73—285 Ross3-110-0 6, Hansbrough1-2 2-24, Valan- Michelle Lee,$28,232 72-72-71-71 —286 ciunas3-7 0-0 6, Lowry2-103-4 7, DeRozan 6-20 Minjee S o Yeon R y u, $2 8,2 32 70-74-71-71 —286 3-515, Patterson4-8 0-010, Vasquez4-6 0-010, Aliso n Wa l s h e , $ 2 8 , 2 3 2 74-73-67-72—286 AJohnson8-122 318,Wiliams4-160 010. Totals BelenMozo,$25,061 73-74-69-71 —287 35-9210-14 86. 71-69-73-74—287 YoungLee Washington 1 9 27 19 17 11 — 93 a-So 70-74-72-72—288 Tiffany Joh, 321, 1 42 Toronto 23 19 14 26 4 — 86 73-70-73-72—288 BrittanyLang,$21,142 69-72-72-75—288 Xi YuLin, $21,142 Iarriors106, Pelicalfs 99 BrittanyLincicome,$21,142 73-67-73-75—288 MorganPressel, $21,142 69-72-71-76—288 PaulaCreamer, $21,142 69-69-72-78—288 NEWORLEANS(99) $21,142 70-69-71-78—288 Pondexter7-143-4 20, Davis 13-239-1035, Ai Miyazato, Ji Young Oh, $16, 5 09 76-70-72-71—289 Asik 0-1 2-4 2,Evans0-2 1-2 1, Gordon5-142-2 Wei-Ling Hsu, $16, 5 09 74-71-71-73 —289 16, Jr.Holiday2-7 0-05, Cole3-10 2-28, Anderson 71-71-73-74—289 1-60-0 3,Cunningham1-31-1 3,Ajinca3 3 0-06. DanielleKang,$16,509 Lee-Anne Pace, $16,509 72-71-71-75—289 Totals 35-8320-2699. HaruNomura, $16,509 69-70-74-76—289 GOLDEN STATE(106) 69-71-72-77—289 Barnes 4-8 2-212, Green5-11 4-615, Bogut6-8 BeatrizRecari, $16,509 72-69-78-71 —290 0-212, Curry13-25 4-7 34,Thompson6-176-9 21, JanePark,$13,262 72-71-75-72—290 Iguod al a2-63-68,Barbosa0-30-00,Ezeli0-02-2 AngelaStanford,$13,262 67-73-76-74—290 Na Yeon C hoi , $13, 2 62 2, Livingston1-30-0 2, Speights0-0 0-00. Totals 72-70-74-74—290 JenniferJohnson,$13,262 37-81 21-34106. Lee,$13,262 69-69-74-78—290 NewOrleans 13 2 8 25 33 — 99 Mirim Ayako Ue ha ra, $1 0, 1 76 74-73-75-69—291 GoldenState 28 3 1 26 22 — 106 FelicityJohnson,$10,176 73-72-73-73—291 Mi HyangLee,310,176 76-71-71-73—291 BUIIS103, BUCkS 91 CatrionaMathew,$10,176 77-69-72-73—291 JenniferSong,$10,176 73-71-74-73—291 MILWAUKEE (91) YaniTseng,$10,176 74-70-74-73—291 Antetokounmpo4-13 4-4 12, llyasova6-14 2-4 Pernilla Lindberg,$10,176 71-74-72-74—291 15, Pachulia3-80-2 6, Carter-Wiliams4-131-4 9, Ryann OT ' oole,$10,176 71-75-71-74—291 Middleton 7-172-218, Bayless4-73-411, Mayo1-7 Mi JungHur,$8,232 73-74-72-73—292 74-68-74-76—292 3-3 6, Henson 5-62-312, Dudley1-40-0 2. Totals SakuraYokomine, $8,232 72-75-75-71—293 36-89 17-26 91. Ha NaJang,$7,637 75-72-71-75—293 CHICAGO (103) Kelly Tan,$7,637 77-67-80-70—294 Dunleavy 3-5 0-09, Gasol 5-170-010, Noah3-5 HeeYoungPark, $6,951 73-73-73-75—294 0-26, Rose 9-162-223, Butler8-147-825, Snell2-7 CarolineMasson,36,951 an,$6,951 72-71-75-76—294 0-0 4, Brooks 4-9 2-413, Gibson2-5 4-68, Mirotic Kim Kaufm 2-50-05. Totals 38-8316-22103. NatalieGulbis,$6,128 70-74-75-76—295 73-72-74-76—295 Milwaukee 29 22 24 16 — 91 PK. Kongkraphan,$6,128 73-73-72-77—295 Chicago 30 30 26 17 — 103 JennySuh,$6,128 Mo Martin,$6,128 72-73-72-78—295 SophiaPopov,$5,488 73-72-76-75—296 Rockets118, Mavericks108 SueKim,$5,488 71-74-74-77—296 KarinSjodin,$5,488 78-69-72-77—296 DALUts (108) Thidapa Suwannapura,$4,939 74-73-77-73—297 Parsons 5-15 0-0 10, Nowitzki 10-14 3-3 24, Jing Yan,$4,939 70-77-75-75—297 Chandler5-81-211, Rondo7-160-015, Ellis 5-16 Ji RamKweon, $4,939 73-74-74-76—297 4-616, Aminu1-3 0-0 2,Harris1-3 0-02, Stou- CydneyClanton, $4,528 75-72-77-74—298 demire2-12 6-610, Barea6-90-012, Jefferson0-0 Min Lee,$4,528 75-71-74-78—298 0-00,Villanueva2-3 0-0 6.Totals 44-99 14-17 Sydnee Michaels, $4,253 73-74-78-74—299 108. AlenaSharp, $4,253 73-74-78-74—299 HOUSTON (118) Min SeoKwak,$4,253 78-68-78-75—299 Ariza3-64-412, Jones6-157-1119, Howard5-9 RebeccaLee-Bentham,$4,253 76-71-76-76—299 1-2 11, Terry6-10 0-0 16, Harden4-11 15-1724, JayeMarieGreen,$3,933 75-70-77-78—300 Capela 3-52-48, Prigioni1-40-02, JSmith5-141-4 SandraChangkiia, $3,933 76-70-75-79—300 11, Brewer 5-112-315. Totals 38-8632-46118. JeeYoungLee, $3,933 74-72-74-80—300 Dallas 19 36 22 31 — 108 DanahBordner,33,750 72-70-78-81—301 Houston 32 27 25 34 — 118 HeeKyungSeo,33,659 77-69-73-83 —302
Formula One
Greater Gw innetl Championship Saturday atTPCSugarloaf, Duluth, Ga. Yardage:7,179; Par: 72(36-36) SecondRound leaders 68-64—132 Olin Browne 69-64—133 BernhardLanger 68-67—135 RoccoMediate 68-69—137 JesperParnevik 70-67—137 Stephen Ames 68-69—137 MarkO'Meara 69-68—137 TomPerniceJr. 72-66—138 RodSpittle 67-71—138 Tommy Armour III 69-70—139 Joe Durant MiguelAngelJimene z 69-70—139 71-68—139 Colin Montgom erie Bart Bryant 69-70—139 Esteban Toledo 69-70—139 TomByrum 69-71—140 GaryHallberg 69-71—140 SandyLyle 72-68—140 PaulGoydos 71-69—140 DougRohrbaugh 72-68—140 MikeGoodes 70-71 — 141 lan Woosn am 68-73 —141 Kirk Triplett 70-71—141 Willie Wood 72-69—141 Jeff Coston 69-72 — 141 JoeySindelar 68-74—142 MarkBrooks 70-72—142 Larry Mize 72-70—142 SteveJones 70-72—142 BradFaxon 70-72—142 MichaelAllen 71-71—142 JohnHuston 70-73 — 143 72-71—143 WayneLevi BrianHenninger 74-69—143 BradBryant 76-67 — 143 Billy Andrade 70-73 — 143 7 0-73 — 143 Joel Edw ards 70-73—143 GeneSauers 72-71 — 143 LeeJanzen 71-72 — 143 ScottDunlap 7 2-72 — 144 Scott Hoch 70-74—144 KevinSutherland 74-70—144 DuffyWaldorf 72-72—144 RussCochran 75-69—144 RogerChapm an 71-73—144 CoreyPavin 73-71—144 70-74—144 70-75—145 74-71—145 74-71—145 74-71—145 71-74—145 71-75 — 146 72-74—146 73-73—146 72-74—146 71-75—146 77-69 — 146 77-70—147 75-72 —147 77-70—147 74-73—147 76-71 — 147 75-72—147 72-75 — 147 74-74—148 76-72 —148 76-72—148 75-73 — 148 72-77—149 75-75—150 70-81—151 74-78 — 152 78-74 —152 78-74—152 76-76—152 75-78—153 77-76—153
Jerry Smtth
AndersForsbrand BobTwa y Jeff Freem an DavidFrost Jeff Sluman JohnRiegger StevePate JoseCoceres John Inman WesShort, Jr. ChienSoonLu FrankEsposito Jim Rutledge TomKite Jay Don Blake FredFunk Gil Morgan PeterSenior Jeff Hart GrantWaite PeterJacobsen BobGilder DanForsman Jay Haa s LarryNelson SteveElkington SteveLowery TomPurtzer MarkWiebe Bob Friend AndyNorth NolanHenke
TENNIS ATP Monte-CarloRolexMasters Saturday atMonaco Semifinals TomasBerdych(6), CzechRepublic, def. Gael Monfils (14),France,6-1, 6-4. Novak Djokovic(t), Serbia,def.Rafael Nadal (3), Spain,6-3,6-3.
WTA Claro Open Colsanitas Results Saturday atBogota, Colombia Quarlerlinals Mariana Duque-Marino, Colombia,def.Julia Glushko, Israel7-5, , 6-3. Semifinals TelianaPereira, Brazil, def. Elina Svitolina (t), Ukraine, 7-6(7), 6-3. YaroslavaShvedova(5), Kazakhstan, def. Mariana DuqueMarino,Colombia,6-4,3-6,6-4.
MOTOR SPORTS
Bahrain Grand Prix lineup Afler Saturdayqualifying; racetoday at Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain Lap length: 3.363miles Third Session 1. LewisHamilton, England, Mercedes,1:32.571. 2. Sebastian Vetel, Germany, Ferrari,1:32.982. 3. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes,1:33.129. 4. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari,1:33.227. 5. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:33.381. 6. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,1:33.744. 7.DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, RedBull,1:33.832. 8. NicoHulkenberg, Germany, ForceIndia,1:34.450. 9. CarlosSainzJr., Spain, ToroRosso,1:34.462. 10. RomainGrosjean, France,Lotus,1:34.484. Eliminatedafter secondsession 11. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:34.704. 12. FelipeNasr, Brazil, Sauber,1:34.737. 13. MarcusEricsson, Sweden, Sauber, 1:35.034. 14. Fernando Alonso, Spain, McLaren,1:35.039. 15. Max Verstappen NetherlandsToroRosso 1:35.103. EliminatedaRerfirsl session 16. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:35.677. 17. DaniilKvyat,Russia, RedBull,1:35.800. 18. WillStevens,England,Marussia,1:38.713. 19. RobertoMerhi, Spain,Marussia,1:39.722. 20. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, notime.
SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AU TimesPDT
NewYork D.C.United Columbus OrlandoCity NewEngland
EaslernConference W L T Pls GF GA 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 0
0 1 2 3 2 3 2 3 4 2
2 11 9 2 11 6 2 8 8 2 8 6 2 8 4 0 6 5 3 6 5 3 6 8 0 3 8 2 2 2
Chicago NewYorkCity FC Philadelphia TorontoFC Montreal WesternConference W L T Pls GF Vancouver 5 2 1 1 6 10 FC Dallas 4 2 1 13 10 Los Angele s 3 2 2 11 8 Seattle 3 2 1 10 9 SanJose 3 4 0 9 7 Houston 2 2 3 9 6 RealSaltLake 2 SportingKansasCity 2 2 Colorado 1 Portland 1
4 5 5 8 6 7 5 11 11 6
GA
1 3 9 6 3 9 7 2 3 6 5 2 3 6 6
7 9
7 5 9 4 5 8 5 7
Saturday'sGames
D.C.Unitedt, Houston1,tie Columbus 3, OrlandoCity 0 FC Dallas3,Toronto FC1 Seattle 3,Colorado1 Vancouver1,RealSalt Lake0 Los Angele2, s Sporting KansasCity1
Today'sGames
NewEnglandat Philadelphia, 2p.m. Portlandat NewYorkCity FC,4p.m.
BASEBALL College Pac-12 AU TimesPDT
Conference Overall
UCLA ArizonaSt. SouthernCal California Arizona OregonSt. Washington
Oregon WashingtonSt Stanford Utah
W L Pct W L Pct 14 4 .778 28 8 .778 12 5 .706 24 11 .686 9 5 .643 28 10 .737 10 8 .556 23 13 .639 9 8 .529 24 12 .667 7 7 .500 24 12 .667 7 10 .412 21 15 .583 5 9 .357 23 17 .575 5 10 .33320 18 .526 4 10 .28616 20 .444 4 10 .286 12 22 .353
Saturday'sGames Oregon15,SouthernCal4 Stanford8, Utah1 WashingtonSt.14,SanJoseSt. 2 Arizona 3, OregonSt.1 ArizonaSt.4, Washington 3 UCLA2,California1 Today'sGames SanJoseSt. atWashington St., noon ArizonaSt.at Washington, 1p.m. OregonatSouthernCal,1 p.m. Utah atStanford, 1p.m. ArizonaatOregonSt.,1:05 p.m. Tuesday'sGames Washington atSeattle,5 p.m. Utah atBYU,5 p.m. UC Irvineat UCLA,6 p.m. CaliforniaatStanford, 6p.m.
NAlnCAR Sprint Cup Bristol Lineup Afler Fridayqualifying; racetoday At Bristol MotorSpeedway,Brislol, Tenn. Lap length: .533miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. 20) MattKenseth, Toyota,128.632 mph. 2. 2) BradKeselowski, Ford,128.442. 3. 19) CarlEdwards,Toyota, 128.322. 4. 4) KevinHarvick,Chevrolet,128.211. 5. 11DennyHamlin, Toyota,127.419. 6. 22I Joey Logano, Ford,127.317. 7. 41) KurtBusch,Chevrolet,126.871. 8. 5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,126.829. 9. 27) PaulMenard, Chevrolet,126.829. 10. t) Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet,126.612. 11. th) DavidRagan, Toyota,126.436. 12. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,126.262. 13. 88 DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,127.081. 14. 42 KyleLarson,Chevrolet,127.073. 15. 51 JustinAllgaier, Chevrolet,126.562. 16. 78 MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,126.503. 17. 40 Landon Cassil, Chevrolet,126.428. 18. 31 Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,126.088. 19. 95 MichaelMcDowell, Ford,125.947. 20. 47 AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet,125.939. 21. 14 Tony Stewart, Chevrolet,125.831. 22. 83 MattDiBenedetto, Toyota,125.798. 23. 24 JeffGordon,Chevrolet,125.609. 24. 55 BrettMoffitt, Toyota,125.199. 25. 17 RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,126.378. 26. 10 Danica Patrick, Chevrolet,126.328. 27.13 Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 126.303. 28. 48 JimmiJohn e son,Chevrolet,126.146. 29. 23 J.J.Yeley,Toyota,126.046. 30. 43 AricAlmirola,Ford,125.823. 31. 6) TrevorBayne,Ford,125.798. 32. 38 David Gililand, Ford,125.625. 33. 16 GregBiffle, Ford,125.551. 34. 26 JebBurton,Toyota,125.51. 35 98 JoshWiseFord125453 36. 46 MichaelAnnett,Chevrolet,125.158. 37. 15)ClintBowyer, Toyota, owner points. 38. 34)ChrisBuescher,Ford,ownerpoints. 39. 9) Sam HornishJr., Ford,ownerpoints. 40. 7) AlexBowman, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 41. 32MikeBliss,Ford,ownerpoints. 42. 35 I ColeWhitt, Ford,ownerpoints. 43. 33I AlexKennedy, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL
AmericanLeague BALTIMOREORIOLES — Pl aced 28 Jonathan Schoop onthe 15-dayDL. ReinstatedINFJimmy Paredesfromthe15-day DL. CLEVEL ANDINDIANS — Optioned RHPAustin Adamsto Columbus(IL). Recalled RH PDannySalazar from Colub m us. HOUSTONASTROS— PlacedRHPBradPeacock on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto Wednesday. Recalled RHPAsherWojciechowskifromFresno(PCL). KANSASCITYROYALS— PlacedRHPGregHollandonthe15-dayDL.OptionedOFReymondFuentes to Omaha (PCL). Recalled RHPYohan Pino andINF OrlandoCalixte fromOmaha(PCL). NEWYO RKYANKEES—AssignedRHPJoelDeLa Cruzoutrightto Scranton/WilkesrBarre (IL). SEATTLE MARINERS—Activated INFChris Taylor from the15-dayDLandoptioned himto Tacoma
(PCL).
TAMPABAY RAYS — PlacedLHPJeffBeliveau on the15-dayDL,retroactive to Thursday.Optioned OF MikieMahtookto Durham(IL). Recaled LHPC.J. Riefenhauserand28 Ryan Brett fromDurham.Agreed to terms with CJ.P. Arencibia andLHPAndyOliver on minor league contracts. National League CHICAGOCUBS— SentLHPTsuyoshiWadato lowa(PCL)forarehabassignment. CIN
IndyCar Toyota GrandPrix of LongBeach lineup Afler Saturdayqualifying; racetoday at Long BeachStreet Circuit, LongBeach,Calif. Lap length: 1.968miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (3)HelioCastroneves,Dallara-chevrolet, 160.331mph. 2. (2)JuanPablo Montoya,Dallara-chevrolet,160.285. 3. (9)ScottDixon,Dalara-Chevrolet,106.081. 4. (28)RyanHunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda,105.669. 5. (22)SimonPagenaud, Dallara-chevrolet,105.518. 6. (67)JosefNewgarden,Dallara-chevrolet,105.473. 7. (10)TonyKanaan, Dallara-chevrolet,105.572. 8. (15)GrahamRahal, Dalara-Honda,105.54. 9. (11)SebastienBourdais, Dalara-chevrolet,105.364. 10. (27)MarcoAndretti, Dallara-Honda,105.247. 11. (8)SebastianSaavedra,Dallara-chevrolet,105.128. 12. (26)CarlosMunoz, Dallara-Honda,105.108. 13.5) JamesHinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda,105.119. 14.(20)LucaFilippi, Dallara-chevrolet,103.261. 15. (83)CharlieKimball,Dallara-chevrolet,105.082. 16.41) JackHawksworth, Dallara-Honda,103.235. 17.(98)GabbyChaves, Dallara-Honda,105.014. 18. (t) Will Power, Dalara-chevrolet,102.925. 19. (7)Jame sJakes,Dalara-Honda,104.542. 20.14) TakumSaato, Dalara-Honda,102.867. 21.(18)ConorDaly, Dallara-Honda,103.003. 22. (19)Francesco Dracone, Dallara-Honda,101.383. 23. (4)StefanoColetti, Dallara-chevrolet,100.544.
FISH COUNT
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
D3
OR LEAGUE BASEBALL uutandings
MUCH BETTER ON THE 2ND TRY
All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE East Division
Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto NewYork
W 7 6 6 6 5
L 4 5 6 6 6
Central Division W L
Pct GB .636 .545 I .500 I'/z .500 U/t .455 2
Cubs 7, Padres6(11 inn.)
Interleague
Blue Jays 6, Braves5 (10 inn.) CHICAGO — Kris Bryant got his first major league hit and reached TORONTO —JoshDonaldson hit base five times aday after going 0-for-4 with three strikeouts in his his third home run in two days, a leadoff shot in the10th inning to big league debut. lift Toronto after rallying from a 4-0 deficit in the seventh inning. San Diego Chicago
ab r hbi ab r hbi Myerscf 5 0 0 0 Fowlercf 4 1 0 0 Atlanta Toronto A lonsoIb 5 2 2 0 Solerrf 6 0 I 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi K emprf 5 2 2 2 RizzoIb 5 2 2 0 Maybincf 5 0 0 0 Travis2b 5 0 1 0 .400 4'/2 Uptonlf 5 1 2 1 Bryant3b 3 0 2 I Caff asp2b-3b5 I 2 0 Dnldsndh 4 2 3 1 .400 4'/2 Venalepr-If 0 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 4 0 0 0 Y ongJrpr-If 0 0 0 0 Bautistrf 4 I 1 2 .364 5 M dlrks3b 5 1 1 1 Stropp 0 0 0 0 Markksdh 2 I I 0 EncrncIb 4 0 0 0 West Division G yorko2b 5 0 0 1 Cokep 0 0 0 0 FremnIb 4 I 2 2 Valenci3b 4 I 4 0 W L Pct GB Amarstss 5 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 C Jhnsn3b 3 0 0 I RuMrtnc 4 I 1 1 Oakland 6 6 .500 Nievesc 2 0 0 0 Alcantrph I 0 0 0 Houston 5 6 455 I/2 P etersn2b I 0 I 0 Piffarlf 3000 Solarteph I 0 1 1 Rosscpp 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 5 6 455 t/2 Przyns c 5 I I I StTffsn ss 3 I 2 1 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 D.Rossph 0 0 0 0 Texas 5 7 .417 I J Gomslf-rf 4 0 0 0 Goinsss I 0 0 0 Shieldsph I 0 0 0 Scastross 6 1 3 2 Seattle 4 7 .364 U/t KJhnsnrf-3b 4 I I 1 Pompycf 3 0 1 1 K imrelp 0 0 0 0 MMntrc 4 2 2 3 ASmnsss 4 0 I 0 T.Rossp 2 0 1 0 Hndrckp 2 0 0 0 Saturday'sGames Totals 37 5 9 5 Totals 3 5 6 136 Maurerp 0 0 0 0 Denorfiph I 0 0 0 — 6 Toronto6,Atlanta5,10 innings Atlanta 102 100 001 0 R earckp 0 0 0 0 Mottep 0 0 0 0 — 6 Chicago WhiteSox12, Detroit3 Toronto 000 000 320 1 Spngnrph I 0 0 0 Szczurph-If 2 0 I 0 Cleveland 4, Minnesota2 No outswhenwinningrunscored. K effeyp 0 0 0 0 JHerrr2b 5 1 I 0 Baltimore 4, Boston 1 DP — Atlanta 5. LOB —Atlanta 7, Toronto 5. 28DeNrrsph-c I 0 1 0 Houston 4, L.A.Angels 0 Valencia 2(2). 38—St,Toffeson (I). HR—Freeman Totals 4 3 6 106 Totals 4 3 7 126 N.Y.Yankees9, TampaBay0 (4), Pierzynski(3), K.Johnson(2), Donaldson(3), — 6 San Diego 200 000 004 00 Oakland 5, KansasCity 0 Bautista (3). SB —Valencia (I). CS—Peterson (1). Chicago 000 021 300 01 — 7 Seattle 3, Texas1 SF —C.Johnson. Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored. Today'sGam es IP H R E R BBSO E—Alonso (2), Bryant(I). DP—San Diego 1. Atlanta Atlanta (S.Miffer1-0) at Toronto (Da.Norris 1-0), LOB — Sa n D ie go 5, C hica go13. 2B — U p ton(3), Mi d 10:07a.m. 62-3 9 3 3 2 0 dlebrooks (3), Soler(1). HR —Kemp(I), M.Montero2 A.Wood ChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana1-0) at Detroit (Greene Cunniff H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (2). SB —Rizzo2(2), Szczur(2), J.Herrera (2). 2-0),10:08a.m. Ji.Johnson BS , 1 -2 1 3 2 2 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Avilan N.Y. Yank ees (Pineda1-0) at Tamp a Bay (Andriese 1 0 0 0 1 0 San Diego 0-0),10:10a.m. I I I 0 0 52-3 5 3 3 5 9 MarimonL,0-1 0 T.Ross Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez1-1) at Boston (Porceffo1-1), Maurer I 2 2 2 I 0 Toronto 10:35a.m. Dickey 7 4 4 4 4 6 Rearick 1-3 1 I I 0 I Cleveland(House0-1) at Minnesota (May 0-1), 0 2 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 2 Hynes Paul Beaty / The Associated Press Keffey 11:10a.m. 1 0 0 0 0 2 Thayer 2 1 0 0 0 0 Hendriks L.A. Angel(Ri s chards0-0) atHouston(Feldman0-2), Chicago's Kris Bryant watches his RBI single in the fifth inning Saturday against San Diego, his first 2 I I 0 1 KimbrelL,0-1 1 3- 2 I I 2 0 M.castroBS,1-3 1 11:10a.m. Cecil W,1-1 1 I 0 0 0 1 major league hit. Bryant, who went 0-for-4 and struck out three times in his big league debut Friday, Chicago Oakland(Kazmir 2-0) at KansasCity (D.Duffy1-0), Hendricks 6 3 2 2 0 8 Hynespitchedto2 batters inthe8th. reached five times Saturday in a 7-6 win in 11 innings. 11:10a.m. Marimon pitchedto I batterinthe10th. MotteH,1 I 0 0 0 0 I Texas (Detwiler 0-2) atSeatle (Paxton 0-1), I:10 p.m. WP—Hendriks, M.castro. Strop I 0 0 0 I I Monday'sGames T — 2: 4 1. A—34,743(49,282). Coke 0 2 2 2 0 0 BaltimoreatBoston,8:05 a.m. H.RondonBS,1-3 I 4 2 2 0 I National League N.Y.Yankeesat Detroit,4;08 p.m. White Sox12, Tigers3 Yankees 9,Rays0 RosscupW,1-0 2 1 0 0 0 2 Leaders ClevelandatChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m. Cokepitchedto2 batters inthe9th. Minnesotaat KansasCity, 5;10p.m. WP — S trop. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cardinals 6, Reds 2 DETROIT — Jose Abreu hit a ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — MasaOakland atLA. Angels, 7:05p.m. T—3:49.A—33,958 (40,929). BATTING —Jlglesias, Detroit, .457; Micabrera, Houston at Seattle, 7:10p.m. grand slam, AdamLaRoche added hiro Tanakaretired 15 batters in Detroit, .442;Cain, Kansas City, .419;AJones,BaltiST. LOUIS —Jason Heyward hit more, .415;Trout, LosAngeles, .400;Fielder, Texas, a three-run homer andfour RBls, a row and lowered his ERA from Mets 5, Marlins 4 NATIONALLEAGUE .383;SPerez,KansasCity,.370. his first home run for St. Louis, East Division and Chicago handed Detroit its 7.00 to 3.94, and Chris Young hit a RUNS —Cain,KansasCity,11; AJones,Baltimore, W L Pct GB leading the Cardinals to their NEW YORK — NewYork won its 11; Kinsler,Detroit,11; Bautista,Toronto,10; Donaldsecond loss in 11games this seagrand slam for NewYork. Tanaka NewYork 9 3 .750 fourth straight win. son, Toronto,10;KMorales, KansasCity,10; Moustakseventh consecutivegameand Atlanta 7 4 636 U/t son. Chicago set aseason high for missed most of the second half as, Kansas City,10; Napoli, Boston,10. Washington 5 7 .417 4 matched a franchise record set in RBI — Travis, Toronto,12;Cain, KansasCity, 11; runs, 11 coming in the third and of last season with a partially torn Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia 4 8 .333 5 A Jones, Bal timore, 11;SPerez, KansasCity, 11;ARo1985 with its sixth straight home ab r hbi ab r hbi Miami 3 9 .250 6 fourth innings combined, andcolelbow ligament andhadfaced driguez,NewYork,11; Micabrera,Detroit,10; DonaldBHmltncf 4 0 I 0 Mcrpnt3b 5 0 2 2 CentralDivision win to open a season. lected a season-high17 hits. questions about his decreased son, Toronto,10; JMartinez,Detroit,10. N egronpr-cf 1 1 0 0 Heywrdrf 4 I I I W L Pct GB HITS — Micabrera, Detroit,19; Cain, KansasCity, velocity this spring. V otto1b 3 0 0 0 Hoffidylf 1 I I 0 St. Louis 7 3 .700 Miami New york 18; Fielder,Texas,18; BButler,Oakland,17; AJones, Chicago Detroit Frazier3b 4 0 I 0 Bourloscf 2 0 0 0 Chicago 6 4 .600 I ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore,17;SPerez,Kansas City,17; 5tiedat16. ab r hbi ab r hbi Phiffips2b 4 0 I I MAdms1b 3 0 2 I Cincinnati 5 6 .455 2'I~ New York T ampa B a y DGordn2b 5 0 5 3 Grndrsrf 4 0 0 0 DOUBLES —Kiermaier, TampaBay, 5; Zobrist, B rucerf 4 0 I 0 JhPerltss 4 I 0 0 Pittsburgh 5 6 .455 2'I~ Eatoncf 4 I 0 0 RDaviscf-If 4 I 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Y elichlf 5 0 1 0 dArnadc 4 1 I I Oakland,5;9tied at4. B yrdlf 4 0 I 0 Molinac 4 0 2 I Milwaukee 2 9 ,182 5'/t Bonifaccf I 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 3 0 0 0 Effsurycf 5 I 2 0 DeJessdh 4 0 2 0 S tantonrf 4 0 0 0 DudaIb 4 0 I 0 TRIPLES —Orlando, KansasCity, 4; Fuld,OakMecarrlf 5 2 4 2 Romine3b I I 1 0 Penac 4 0 I 0 Jaycf-If 4 I I 0 West Division JMrphyc 0 0 0 0 SouzJrrf 4 0 0 0 Prado3b 4 0 0 0 Cuddyrlf 4 1 2 0 land,3. Cozartss 4 1 3 I Kozma2b 3 I 0 0 W L Pct GB Shucklf I 0 I 0 Micarr1b 2 0 1 1 Gardnrlf 4 2 2 I Acarerss 2 0 0 0 MorseIb 4 1 1 1 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —Cruz, Seattle, 6; JMartinez, DeA breudh 6 2 3 4 AvilaIb 0 0 0 0 ARdrgzdh 3 2 0 0 TBckhph-ss I 0 0 0 Baileyp 2 0 0 0 CMrtnzp 2 0 0 0 LosAngeles 8 3 .727 Ozunacf 4 1 2 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 troit, 5; AJones,Baltimore, 4; HR amirez, Boston, 4; LaRochIb 5 2 3 4 VMrtnzdh 3 0 0 0 Colorado 7 4 .636 I MParrp 0 0 0 0 Rynldsph 1 0 0 0 Teixeir1b 3 0 0 I Longori3b 2 0 0 0 Sltlmchc 3 0 0 0 DnMrp2b 4 0 0 0 ARodriguez, NewYork,4;16 tied at3. SanDiego 7 5 .583 1t/t AGarcirf 5 I I 0 Cstffnsph-dh I 0 1 1 GJonesIb-rl 1 0 0 0 Brettph-2b I 0 0 0 Schmkrph 1 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 ISuzukiph I 0 0 0 Campil3b 3 2 2 I STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston,4; Jlglesias, Arizona 6 6 .500 2t/t G iffaspi3b 5 0 I I JMrtnzrf 4 I 1 1 BMccnc-Ib4 I 3 2 DJnngscf 4 0 0 0 Greggp 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 1 2 0 Lagarscf 4 0 2 I Detr oit,4;DeJennings,TampaBay,4;SouzaJr,Tampa AIRmrzss 3 I I I Cespdslf 3 0 0 0 SanFrancisco 4 9 .308 5 Diazp 0 0 0 0 Waldenp 0 0 0 0 Latos p 0 0 0 0 Flores ss 3 1 2 2 CYoungrf-cf 5 I I 4 Dykstr1b 3 0 0 0 Bay, 4; Bet t s, Boston, 3; Cain, KansasCity, 3; RDavis, GBckhss 0 0 0 0Gosecf I 0 0 0 Headly3b 3 I I 0 Forsyth2b-3b 3 0 0 0 B oeschph 0 0 0 0 Wongph 1 0 I 0 Brigncph I 0 0 0 deGrmp 3 0 0 0 Detroit, 3;Gardner, NewYork, 3; Marisnick, Houston, Flowrsc 4 I 2 0 JMccnc 4 0 0 0 Saturday'sGames Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0 D rewss 3 I I 0 Guyerlf 3 0 I 0 Urenap 0 0 0 0 Glmrtnp 0 0 0 0 3; JRamirez,Cleveland,3. MJhnsn2b 3 2 I 0 HPerez3b-2b 4 0 1 0 G .Petit2b 3 0 0 I Riverac 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 2 9 2 Totals 3 45 10 5 Bakerph 0 1 0 0 Carlylep 0 0 0 0 Philadelphi5, a Washington 3 ERA —NMartinez, Texas,0.00; Greene,Detroit, Jlglesis ss 4 0 1 0 Totals 34 9 109 Totals 3 0 0 3 0 Toronto6,Atlanta5,10 innings C incinnati 000 0 1 0 010 — 2 Handp 0 0 0 0 Niwnhslf 0 0 0 0 0.00; Price, Detroit, 0.40; Kazmir,Oakland,0.69; Totals 4 2 I2 I712 Totals 3 4 3 7 3 St. Louis5,Cincinnati2 St. Louis 101 1 0 2 Ogx— 5 N ew York 000 0 0 2 700 — 9 Real m tph I 0 0 0 ,Houston,0.90; Archer, TampaBay, 1.37; Chicago 004 710 000 — 12 T ampa Chicago Cubs7, San Diego6, 11innings E—Philips (2). DP—Cincinnati I, St. Louis 1. Totals 3 6 4 114 Totals 3 3 5 105 Keuchel Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 MiGonzalez,Baltimore,1.42. Detroit 100 100 01 0 — 3 Pittsburgh6, Milwaukee2 D P — T a m pa B ay1. LO B — N ew Y ork6, T am p a B a y5. LOB — C inc i n nati 9, St. Loui s 8. 28 — M .ca rpe nt e r Miami 0 00 000 013 — 4 STRIKEOUT S—Kluber, Cleveland, 25; FHernanE—Eaton (1). DP—Detroit 1. LOB —Chicago 9, 28 — N.Y.Mets5, Miami4 Drew(I), Guyer(3). 38—B.Mccann(I). HR —C. (7), Hoffiday(I),Molina(3).HR — 6 —Cozart(1), Heyward New york 011 0 0 3 Ogx dez,Seattle,23;Archer,TampaBay,21; Price,Detroit, Detroit 6. 28—Me.cabrera(1), Abreu(3), LaR oche Young SanFrancisco4, Arizona1 (3). SB — G ar dner 2 (3). S F — T eixe ira, G .P e ti t . (1). SB — B o u r l o s (3 ). DP —Miami 1, NewYork1. LOB —Miami 7, New 20; Buchholz,Boston,19;Odorizzi, TampaBay, 19; (2), AI.Ram irez (2), Flowers(2)r R.Davis (I). HRL.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado3 IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO York 5. 28 —D.Gordon (4), Duda(7), Cud dyer (3). Cleveland,19. Today'sGam es Abreu(3), LaRo che (3), J.Martinez(5). SB—Eaton NewYork HR — Morse(2), d'Arnaud(2), Flores(2). SB—Camp- Bauer, Cincinnati SAVES —Boxberger, Tampa Bay, 4; Britton, Bal—AI.Ramirez. Atlanta (S.Miffer1-0) at Toronto (Da.Norris 1-0), (I). SF T anaka W ,2-1 7 2 0 0 0 8 B ailey L,0-1 523 9 5 5 3 0 b ell (1). CS — D .G or don ( 4). S — L atos. timore, 4;GHoffand,Kansas City, 4; Soria, Detroit, IP H R E R BBSO D.carpenter 10:07a.m. I 0 0 0 0 M.Parra 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO 4; Street,LosAngeles, 4; Rodney,Seatle, 3; Allen, Miami(Koehler1-1)atNYMets(Harvey20), 1010am. Chicago Pinder I I 0 0 2 1 Gregg I 0 0 0 0 0 Miami Cleveland,3;AMiffer, NewYork, 3. 6 4 2 2 1 6 TampaBay Milwaukee(Garza1-1) at Pittsburgh (Cole1-0), SaleW,2-0 5 6 2 2 I 5 Diaz I 1 0 0 0 2 LatosL,0-3 NATIONALLEAGUE Putnam 1 0 0 0 0 1 OdorizziL,2-1 10:35a.m. Urena 2 3 3 3 0 0 6 5 3 3 2 9 St. Louis BATTING —AGonzalez, Los Angeles, .523; 2 3 I I 1 0 Philadelphia(Buchanan 0-2) at Washington (Stras- Drabek Hand I 1 0 0 0 0 R iefenhauser 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 C.Martinez W,1-0 6 3 1 I 2 4 LeMahieu,Colorado, .463; DGordon, Miami, .400; burg 0-1),10:35a.m. Detroit 2-3 I 3 3 3 0 Maness New york Balfour I 2-3 4 1 I 0 0 Mcarpenter,St. Louis, .381;Duda,NewYork, .370; 9 2 2 J.Dominguez 2 San Diego (Cashner0-2) at ChicagoCubs(Lester An.SanchezL,1-2 3 1-3 9 9 deGromW,2-1 7 6 0 0 0 8 Cozart,Cincinnati,.368;Hoffiday,St. Louis,.364. I 0 0 0 2 Choate 0 1 0 0 0 0 11-3 5 3 3 1 0 B.Hardy 0-1), 11:20a.m. Gilmartin I3 1 I I I I Odorizzipitchedto I batterin the7th. Walden H, 5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 RUNS —AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 13; Inciarte, 1 1-3 I 0 0 1 1 Arizona(Heffickson0-2) at SanFrancisco (THudson Nesbitt HBP —by Balfour(B.Mccann). WP —Balfour. BalkCarlyle 2-3 0 0 0 0 I RosenthalS,4-4 I 1 0 0 I I Gorzelanny 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pinder. 0-1), I;05p.m. 2-3 4 3 3 0 2 Arizona,11;Arenado,Colorado,10; Goldschmidt, ArC.Torres Choate pi t ched to I batter i n the 8t h . izona,10;Harper,Washington,10; Upton,SanDiego, Colorado(E.Butler 1-0) at LA. Dodgers(Mccarthy Alburquerque 1 I 0 0 1 1 T—3:07.A—20,824 (31,042). A.TorresS,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 I T—2:42. A—45,906(45,399). 10; Mcarpenter,St. Louis, 9; Myers,SanDiego,9; 1-0), I:10p.m. Chamberlain 1 I 0 0 0 0 WP—Hand, C.Torres. Pollock,Arizona,9. W P — B.H ard y. Cincinnati(Leake0-0) at St. Louis(Wainwright1-1), T—2:51.A—41,844(41,922). RBI — AGonzalez, LosAngeles,14;Goldschmidt, T—3:01. A—39,877(41,574). 5:05 p.m. Orioles 4, RedSox1 Phillies 5, Nationals3 Arizona,13;Arenado,Colorado,10; Dickerson,ColMonday'sGames orado, 10; Stanton,Miami, 10;Votto, Cincinnati, 10; Giants 4,Diamondbacks1 Chicago Cubsat Pitsburgh, 4:05p.m. BOSTON— Chris Davis hit a two- WASHINGTON Indians 4,Twins2 — Philadelphia 9tied at9. Cincinnatiat Milwaukee,4:20p.m. HITS—AGonz alez,LosAngeles,23;DGordon, run homer, AdamJones hadthree SanDiegoatColorado,5:40p.m. snapped asix-game losing streak SAN FRANCISCO — Brandon Miami, 20;LeMahieu, Colorado, 19;Aoki, SanFranMINNEAPOLIS —Danny Salazar singles and Baltimore movedback andendedWashington' sthreeCrawford hit a two-run homer and cisco,18; Duda,NewYork,17; Inciarte,Arizona,17; matched his career high with10 American League over.500. Chris Tillman gaveup Kemp, SanDiego,17; Pagan, SanFrancisco,17. game winning streak. San Francisco snapped aneightDOUBLE S—AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 8; Mcarstrikeouts in his seasondebut one run and six hits in 5'/5 innings, game losing streak. penter,St. Louis, 7; Duda,NewYork, 7; Tulowitzki, Philadelphia Washington for Cleveland, and Minnesota Mariners 3, Rangers1 a turnaround from when healColorado, 7; Arenado, Colorado,6; HKendrick, Los ab r hbi ab r hbi had a three-gamewinning streak Angeles,6;Myers, SanDiego,5. lowed seven runs in 2'/5 innings in O Herrrcf 4 2 3 I MTaylrcf 5 I I 0 Arizona ab r hbi San Francisco ab r hbi TRIPLES —GBlanco, SanFrancisco, 2; Fowler, SEATTLE —Felix Hernandez snapped. The25-year-old Salazar Galvi sss 5 0 2 2 Dsmndss 5 0 3 0 Sunday's 10-7 loss to Toronto. I nciartcf 4 0 0 0 Aokilf 5 1 2 0 Chicago, 2; OHerrera,Philadelphia, 2; Kemp,San U tley2b 4 0 0 I Harperrf 3 I 2 I struck out12 over seveninnings, has195 strikeouts in168 career Lamb3b 4 0 1 0 Panik2b 5 1 3 I Diego,2; Trumbo, Arizona,2; 26tiedat1. Francrrf 2 0 0 0 Zmrmn1b 4 0 0 I Baltimore Boston GldschIb 4 0 1 0 Pagancf 4 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —AGonzalez, Los Angeles,5; and Mike Zunino's first home run major league innings. Asche3b 4 0 I 0 CRonsnlf 4 0 I 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi D Perltlf 4 1 1 1 Poseyc 4 0 2 I Freeman,Atlanta, 4; Goldschmidt, Arizona,4; Harper, R uflf-Ib 4 0 0 0 Uggla2b 3 I 0 0 of the seasongaveSeattle the lead D eAzalf 5 0 0 0 Holtcf 4 0 3 0 HowardIb 2 0 0 0 Espinos3b 3 0 I 0 Trumorf 4 0 2 0 BeltIb 3 0 I 0 Washington,4;Votto, Cincinnati, 4; 7tiedat 3. Cleveland Minnesota for good as theMariners snapped Pearcerf-1b 5 I 2 0 Pedroia2b 4 0 0 0 Gswschc 3 0 1 0McGeh3b 4 0 I 0 STOLEN BASES —Hamilton, Cincinnati, 8; R everepr-If 1 2 I 0 Loatonc 4 0 I I ab r hbi ab r hbi C .Davi s 1b 5 I 2 2 Ortizdh 3 I 3 0 Owings2b 4 0 0 0 Arias3b 0 0 0 0 DGordon,Miami,6; Aoki, SanFrancisco, 3; Bourlos, a four-game losing streak. HerRuppc 4 0 0 0 Zmrmnp 2 0 0 0 Bourncf 4 0 0 0 DSantnss 4 0 0 0 A hmedss 2 0 0 0 GBlancrf 3 1 I 0 St. Louis, 3;Fowler,Chicago,3; OHerrera, PhiladelLough rf 0 0 0 0 Betts pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Harangp 2 1 0 0 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 K ipnis2b 4 0 I I TrHntrrl 4 0 1 1 A .Jonescf 5 I 3 0 HRmrzlf 4 0 0 0 nandez struck out10 or more RDLRsp 2 0 0 0 Maxwff ph-rf I 0 I 0 phia, 3;Polanco,Pittsburgh, 3; Revere, Philadelphia, Sizemrph 1 0 0 I RJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 Brantlylf 3 0 0 0 MauerIb 4 0 2 0 EMrshlp 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 1 I 2 Paredsdh 5 I 2 0 Sandovl3b 4 0 0 I 3;Roff ins,LosAngeles,3. batters for the 34th time in his L Garci p 0 0 0 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 CSantn1b 4 0 I 0 Dozier2b 2 0 0 0 Poff ockph I 0 0 0 Hestonp 3 0 0 0 achd3b 3 0 0 I NapoliIb 4 0 I 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Treinenp 0 0 0 0 PITCHING —Bcolon,NewYork, 3-0; Benoit, San Mossdh 4 I I 0 KVargsdh 4 0 0 0 JMoseph career andbeat Texasfor the first O Perezp 0 0 0 0 Romop 0 0 0 0 c 3 0 I I Navarf 3 0 0 0 CHrndzph 1 0 0 0 TMooreph 1 0 0 0 Diego,3-0. D vMrprf 4 0 0 0 KSuzukc 3 I 1 1 F lahrly 2b 4 0 2 0 Craig ph I 0 0 0 Susacph I 0 0 0 ERA—Fister, Washington, 0.69;Scherzer,Washtime since July 14, 2012.Zunino's 0000 Chsnhff 3b 3 0 0 I Hrmnnpr 0 0 0 0 Casiffap 0 0 0 0 Ecarerss 4 0 I 0 Bogartsss 3 0 0 0 Papelnp ingt on,0.83;Heston,SanFrancisco,0.87;deGrom, Totals 34 5 7 5 Totals 3 5 3 9 3 homer cameafter a miserable first R Perezc 4 2 3 I Arcialf 2000 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 3 7 4 124 Hanignc 2 0 0 0 N ew York, 0. 9 3; Morrow, San Diego,1.29; Wacha, St. P hiladelphia 00 2 010 101 — 5 Arizona JRmrzss 4 I 2 0 EdEscrph-If 2 0 0 0 T otals 3 9 4 134 Totals 3 2 I 7 I 000 100 000 — 1 10 gameswhen hestruck out in Louis, 1.35;DeSclafani, Cincinnati, 1.38. W ashington 10 0 1 1 0 000 — 3 Nunez3b 3 I 2 0 — 4 San Francisco 101 200 Ogx B altimore 000 2 0 0 002 — 4 STRIKEOUT S—Ke rshaw, Los Angeles, 26; nearly half his at-bats. Zunino's E—Desmond(8). DP—Philadelphia1, WashingJSchafrcf 3 0 0 0 E—Owings(I). DP—San Francisco1. LOB—AriBoston 000 001 000 — 1 Washington, 25; Shields,SanDiego, 24; ton 1. LOB —Philadelphia 6, Washington 8. 28—O. zona 6,SanFrancisco11. 2B—Goldschmidt (2), Aoki Scherzer, 3 4 4 8 3 Totals 3 12 6 2 drive went 412feet into the second Totals E—Tilman (I). DP—Baltimore 2, Boston 1. Cueto, Ci n ci n nati, 24; TRoss,SanDiego, 21; Mc(4),Asche(2), Revere(I). HR—Harper (4). (3). HR C leveland 0 0 1 1 0 0 200 — 4 LOB —Baltimore10,Boston 7.2B—Paredes(I), Ortiz Herrera —D.Peralta(2), B.crawford(3). Carthy,LosAngeles, 19;Hamels, Philadelphia, 18; deck in left on the first pitch of the M innesota S B — O .H e r rera 2 (3), R e v e re ( 3). C S — U g g la (1 ). 0 0 1 0 0 0 100 — 2 (1). HR IP H R E R BBSO —C.Davis(2). SB—Holt (I). Bcolon,NewYork,18. DP — Cleveland2. LOB—Cleveland5, Minnesota IP H R E R BBSO Arizona fifth inning andgaveSeattle a 2-1 IP H R E R BBSO Philadelphia SAVES —Familia, NewYork, 5; Griffi, Atlanta, 5; 5. 2B —Moss(2),JRamirez(1), TorHunter(2), Mauer Baltimore R.DeLaRosa L,2-1 62-3 9 4 3 2 7 RosenthalSt. r Louis,4; Kimbrel,SanDiego,4; Casiffa, lead. Brad Miller added atwo-out H arang W ,2-1 6 7 3 3 2 6 (1)r Nunez (2). HR —R.Perez(2), K.Suzuki (2). SFEMarshaff 13 1 0 0 0 0 TillmanW2-1 51 - 3 6 I 1 2 5 SanFrancisco,4;JoPeralta, LosAngeles,3; Papelbon, LGarcia H,I I 1 0 0 I I RBI triple in the sixth as Seattle Chisenhaff. O.Perez I 2 0 0 0 0 I 2-3 I 0 0 0 2 H,I Philadelphia, 3; Storen,Washington, 3; Chapm an, GilesH,2 I 1 0 0 0 I IP H R E R BBSO Brach San Francisco O'DayH,3 finally came through with a runner Cleveland I 0 0 0 1 1 PapelbonS,3-3 I Cincinnati3. , 0 0 0 0 I HestonW2-I 72 - 3 5 I I I 6 B ritton S,4-4 I 0 0 0 0 2 in scoring position and two outs. Washington SalazarW,1-0 6 6 2 2 2 10 Boston Romo H,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Zfmmermann L,1-2 61-3 4 4 2 4 3 CasiffaS,4-4 agadoneH,I 2 0 0 0 0 1 BuchholzL,1-2 6 I 1 0 0 0 I History The Mariners left the basesloaded H 11 2 2 1 7 Thornton 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Allen S,3-3 1 0 0 0 1 3 Ogando HBP —by Casiffa (Gosewisch). WP—E.Marshaff. I 0 0 0 0 1 Barrett THIS DATE IN BASEBALL twice and ranthemselves out of I 0 0 0 0 I Minnesota PB—Gos e w i s ch. I 0 0 0 1 0 Treinen I 2 1 I 0 0 T—2:38.A—41,756 (41,915). PHughes L,0-3 6 2-3 8 4 4 1 3 Varvaro scoring opportunities in eachof Ross Jr. I 2 2 2 0 0 WP — April19 L.Garcia. 13 0 0 0 0 0 WP — Tilman. the first three innings. LeonysMar- Thielbar 1900 —ThePhiladelphia Phiffies beatthe Boston T—2:56. A—35,330(41,341). Boyer 2 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:24.A—37,655(37,221). Dodgers 6,Rockies3 Braves19-17in10 inningsto setamajor leaguerecord tin was the onlyTexasbatter to get SalazarpitchedtoI batterin the7th. for most runsscoredbytwoclubsonopeningday. The WP — Allen, Thielbar. a hit off Hernandez, reaching ona Pirates 6, Brewers2 Bravesscoredninerunsintheninth inningtosendthe T—2:33. A—23,949(39,021). Astros 4,Angels0 LOS ANGELES — Zack Greinke game to extra innings. broken-bat double in the firstand improved to 20-1 with a1.95 1920 — AlSchacht, wholaterbecamethe"Clown PITTSBURGH — Starling Marte singling in the fifth. Hernandez's HOUSTON — Dal lasKeuchel P rince of Baseball," wasaffbusinessashepitchedthe ERA in 30 starts against NLWest homered for the second game in a Senators to a 7-0victory overthePhiladelphia Athletics. 12 strikeouts were his most since Athletics 5, Royals0 combined with three relievers on teams since signing with Los An1938 —Emm ett Muefferof thePhiffies andErnie row and drove in acareer-high five recording 15against TampaBay a three-hitter with 13 strikeouts, Koy ofthevisiting Dodgerseachhomered intheir first geles in December2012. KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Josh runs as Pittsburgh handed Mi l wauin June 2014. Martin was theonly major l e ague at-bats asBrooklyn defeatedPhiladelphia andRobbieGrossman andGeorge Reddick hit a three-run homer, kee its fourth straight loss. 12-5. Texas batter not to strike out. Colorado LosAngeles Springer homered for Houston. 1966 —TheBrooklyn DodgersbeatthePhiladeland Jesse HahnandJesse Chavez ab r hbi ab r hbi phia Phiffies5-4 in 10 inningsat JerseyCity's RoosMilwaukee Pitlsburgh B lckmncf 4 1 1 0 Rollinsss 3 2 I 0 Texas Seattle combined for a seven-hitter for LosAngeles Houston evelt Stadium,thefirst major leaguegameheld in New ab r hbi ab r hbi C Gnzlzrf 3 0 0 0 Puigrf 312I ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi Jersey. Oakland. raunrf 3 1 2 0 JHrrsn3b 4 I I 0 Tlwlzkss 4 0 1 1 AGnzlz1b 4 0 I 3 LMartncf 4 0 2 0 AJcksncf 3 0 2 0 C alhonrf 3 0 0 0 Altuve2b 3 I I 0 B 1981 —InanInternational Leaguenight game,the egurass 4 1 2 0 Polancrf 3 I I I MorneaIb 3 0 1 0 HKndrc2b 4 1 2 I A ndrusss 3 0 0 1 Ackleylf 4 0 0 0 T routcf 4 0 0 0 Grssmnlf 4 I I 3 S Roche sterRedWingsandPaurt ucketRedSoxplayed Oakland KansasCity Lucroy1b 3 0 0 I Mcctchcf 1 2 0 0 A renad3b 3 1 1 0 Grandlc 4 0 I I Fielder1b 4 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 1 2 0 Pulols1b 4 0 0 0 CIRsmslf 0 0 0 0 to a 2-2tiethrough32 innings before playwassusab r hbi ab r hbi K Davislf 4 0 I I NWalkr2b 4 I I 0 D ickrsnlf 4 0 0 0 Ethierlf 4 0 0 0 Beltre3b 3 0 0 0 N.cruzdh 4 0 I 0 F reese3b 4 0 I 0 Springrrf 3 I I I pended at 4:07 a.m. The g am e w ascompleted later in Fuldcf 4 I 0 0 Orlandrf 4 0 1 0 C rondh 3 0 I 0 Gattisdh 4 0 0 0 A rRmr3b 4 0 0 0 Martelf 4 I 2 5 H undlyc 4 0 0 0 Uribe3b 3 0 I 0 Choodh 4 0 0 0 Seager3b 3 1 2 0 the season with Pawlucketscoringthewinningrun in Vogtc 4 I 2 I M ostks3b 3 0 0 0 Joyceph 1 0 0 0 Lowriess 4 0 0 0 HGomz2b 3 0 0 0 PAlvrz1b 4 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 3 1 1 2 Pedrsncf 3 1 0 0 Chirinsc 3 0 0 0 S.Smithrf 2 0 0 I obristlf 4 0 0 0 Lcaincf 4 0 0 0 Thrnrgp 0 0 0 0 SRdrgz1b 0 0 0 0 L yles p 2 0 0 0 Greink p 2 1 I 0 the 33rdinningof thelongestgame in professional P eguerrf 2 0 0 0 Rugginrf I 0 0 0 Z Aybarss 4 0 0 0 Carter1b 2 0 0 0 baseballhistory. BButlerdh 4 I 2 I HosmerIb 3 0 2 0 Maldndc 3 0 0 0Cerveff ic 4 0 2 0 McKnrph I 0 0 0 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 Odor2b 3 0 0 0 MorrsnIb 3 0 I 0 lannettc 2 0 0 0 Viffar3b 3 0 0 0 1987 — RobDeer hit athree-runhomer to tie the I.DavisIb 3 I I 0 KMorlsdh 4 0 1 0 LSchfrcf 2 0 0 0 Mercerss 3 0 0 0 BBrwn p 0 0 0 0 Howeff p 0 0 0 0 Smlnsklf 2 1 0 0 BMifferss 4 0 2 I Cowgiff l f 3 0 0 0 C o n g e rc 2 0 0 0 scoreandDale Sveumwon thegamewith a two-run Reddckrf 4 I 2 3 AGordnlf 4 0 2 0 J Rogrsph 1 0 0 0 Lockep 3 0 0 0 Betncrtp 0 0 0 0 JuTrnrph I 0 0 0 Z uninoc 3 1 I I E Navrrlf 0 0 0 0 Mrsnckcf 3 I I 0 shot astheMilwaukeeBrewers rallied forfive runsin GParracf 0 0 0 0 Kangph 1 0 0 0 JoPerltp 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 8 1 2 1 Totals 3 13 113 Lawrie3b 3 0 I 0 S.Perezc 4 0 0 0 Giavtff2b 2 0 I 0 Totals 3 1 3 5 3 Totals 3 16 9 6 the ninthinningto beattheTexas Rangers 6-4 andset Sogard2b 4 0 0 0 Infante2b 3 0 1 0 Lohsep 2 0 0 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Texas 000 010 000 — 1 Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 2 8 4 4 4 an American Leaguerecordwith their12th straightvicC olorado 100 0 0 0 200 — 3 Semienss 4 0 0 0 C.colonss 3 0 0 0 1000 Seattle 000 111 Ogx — 3 Los Angeles 000 000 000 — 0 LJimnz2b tory to start theseason. Los Angeles 01 1 0 20 20x— 6 34 5 8 5 Totals 3 2 0 7 0 Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 3 1 6 7 6 — 4 LOB —Texas5, Seattle 9. 28—L.Martin (1), Cano Totals Houston 000 001 30x 1996— JuanGonzalezhomeredanddroveinsix E—Ethier (I). DP—Colorado I, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 0 00 600 000 — 6 ilwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 001 — 2 E—C.Wilson(I), Springer(1). LOB—LosAngeles M (4), Seager (I). 38—B.Miller (1). HR —Zunino (I). Texasbeat Baltimore26-7.TheRangersscored LOB— Colorado4,Los Angeles7.28— Blackmon runs as K ansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 6, Houston Pitlsburgh 3 0 0 0 3 0 Ogx— 6 SB — L.Martin (2), Morrison(I), B.Miffer(2). CS5. 2B — C ron (I), Gi a voteffa (2). HR 16 runsintheeighth inning —oneshort ofthemodern DP — Pi t sburgh1. LOB — M ilw auk e e3, Pi t tsburgh 4), Arenado (6), Roff i n s (4), Pui g (2), H.K en dri c k 2 E—Fuld (1). DP—Oakland 2, KansasCity 1. Grossman ) () Seager(I). S—Andrus. SF—S.Smith. (I), Spri n ger (I). SB — M ar is ni c k(3). major leaguemark—andscoredthemost runsbyan 28 —Polanco(4). HR—Marte(3). SB—Segura(2), 6). HR —LeMahieu(I). SB—Uribe f). S — Greinke. —Oakland 5, Kansas City 7. 28—Vogt (3), IP H R E R BBSO LOB IP H R E R BBSO 6. in41years. IP H I ER B BSO AL team A.Gordon (I), Infante(3). HR —Reddick(I). Marte(2).SF—Lucroy. Texas Los Angeles 2004 —Seatle becamethethird teamsince1974 IP H R E R BBSO C.WilsonL,1-2 6 2 -3 3 2 IP H R E R BBSO Colorado LewisL,1-1 52-3 10 3 3 2 2 2 4 8 t o win a gam eon abalk in extra innings,edgingthe Lyles L,1-1 6 5 4 4 5 5 I 1-3 0 0 0 I 3 Oakland Mendez Morin 13 I 2 2 1 1 Milwaukee B.Brown I 3 2 2 0 I Oakland2-1. Withrunnerson first andthird andtwo 51-3 3 0 0 1 0 LohseL,0-3 6 6 6 6 3 4 Kela I 1 0 0 0 2 HahnW,1-1 Salas I 0 0 0 0 2 Betancourt I 1 0 0 0 2 outs inthebotom ofthe14th inning,A'srelieverJustin Chavez S,1-1 3 2 - 3 4 0 0 1 6 Houston Thornburg 2 1 0 0 I 2 Seattle LosAngeles Duchscherer wascalled forabalk to score Quentin McPitlsburgh F.HernandezW,2-0 7 2 I I 2 12 KansasCity K euchel W, 2 -0 6 2 0 0 3 7 Greink e W, 2 -0 62-3 5 3 3 I 3 Cracken fromthird. enturaL,2-1 3 1 - 3 4 5 5 2 2 Quaffs 8 4 1 I 0 6 FarquharH,3 I 0 0 0 0 2 V H, 2 I 0 0 0 0 3 LockeW,2-0 H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 I 2012 —TheHoustonAstrossetafranchiserecord Pino 42-3 3 0 0 0 3 Neshek Caminero I 1 1 I 0 2 Hatcher RodneyS,3-4 I 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I by hittingthreetriples inafive-run first inningonthe HBP —by Thornburg (Mccutchen), by Caminero HowellH,2 1 I 0 0 0 1 Gregerson HBP—byMendez (Zunino), byF.Hernandez (Beltre, F.Morales I 0 0 0 0 2 J o.Peralta S,3-3 I 0 0 0 I 0 way toan11-4victory overWashington. JoseAltuve, HBP—byVentura(Lawrie). WP —Ventura. Braun).WP—Thornburg. Smolinski). WP — Keuchel. HBP—byGreinke(Morneau). WP—Lyles, Greinke2. Brian Boguse vic andMatt Downshadthe triples off —2:30.A—33,961(38,362). T—2:34. A—33,151(37,903). T—3:00.A—43,017 (47,574). T—2:38.A—28,209 (41,574). T—2:55.A—45,912 (56,000). EdwinJackson. Detroit Kansas City Chicago Cleveland Minnesota
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D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
NBA ROUNDUP
Warriors upbig, then hold off Pelicanslate The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Ste-
the final minute behind Davis, who scored 20 of his 35 points
phen Curry scored 34 points in the final quarter, to make with an MVP-worthy performance, and the Golden State
Warriors went up big before holding off the New Orleans Pelicans 106-99 in their playoff opener Saturday. "I was locked in and focused the whole night," Curry said. "In those situations, you want to get the crowd back into it.
y
/
the contest seem closer than it
really was. Also on Saturday: Rockets 118, Mavericks 108: HOUSTON — James Harden
had 24 points and Corey Brewer scored 13 of his 15 points in the fourth quarter to lead Houston in Game 1.
Wizards 93, Raptors 86: TO-
There's a weird kind of ten-
RONTO — Paul Pierce scored sion, especially in the second five of his 20 points in over-
half when they made a couple time, Nene had 12 points and runs. But in the playoffs, you 13 rebounds, and Washington have to expect anything. And won its playoff opener. whenever you're on the floor, Bulls 103, Bucks 91: CHIjust try to make an impact."
CAGO — Derrick Rose had 23
The Warriors led by 15 after the first quarter, 18 at the half and 25 late in the third. The
Pelicans pulled within four in
Photos by Don Ryan /The Associated Press
Oregon State quarterback Marcus McMaryion unleashes a pass during the Beavers' spring football game Saturday in Corvallis.
Blazers
averaged 23.4 points and 10.2 rebounds this season. He ranks second on the Blazers'
Continued from 01 T he Grizzlies are i n
points and seven assists in his first postseason game in three years, and Chicago won its playoff opener
the
all-time scoring list and first
playoffs for a franchise-record in rebounds but becomes an fifth straight year. They swept unrestricted free agent in the Portland during the season and finished with a better re-
offseason. He says he wants
31) starts on the road despite
keep him. But r u mors are
earning the fourth seed by
swirling about possible destinations for him.
to stay, and the Blazers have cord (55-27), so Portland (51- made it clear they want to winning the Northwest Division title.
Portland's skid The Trail Blazers lost five of
Shooting 3s How w el l t h e G r i z zlies shoot from beyond the arc is a
six to end the regular season, big key in their wins, needing putting a damper on a season the outside shooting to prewhere they won more than 50
paint against Gasol and Zach Randolph. Memphis went 22-1 when connecting on as many they need to adjust but isn't too or more 3s than its oppo-
• The Beavers'newcoachsayshewill not name a starter under center until the fall The Associated Press
CORVALLIS —
O r e gon
State hosted a lighthearted spring game Saturday under new coach Gary Andersen that included field goals kicked by fans, a dance-off and the first look at fresh-
man dual-threat quarterback Seth Collins. Collins led the White team
Oregon spring game When:11a.m. May 2
P ortland ranks n i nt h i n Both teams seem to be healthe NBA w it h 102.8 points ing up a bit. Grizzlies guard
Grit Bt grind
So many injuries
per game. Only Utah allowed fewer points than Memphis, which gave up 95.1 per game. The Grizzlies held seven of their final eight opponents to 92 points or less.
r*
"There's so much that
Looking to LaMarcus The Blazers are no doubt
goesinto it, i don't think 15 days can tell the tale."
placed longtime coach Mike Riley, who unexpectedly left
nents. The Trail Blazers don't
regular-seasonfinale a year hesitate themselves, with the ago and reached the second league's eighth-best 3-point 1ound. shooters.
:1:.
seasons at Wisconsin. He re-
depending on Aldridge for playoff success. The All-Star
Mike Conley is questionable with a sprained right foot, and Tony Allen also plans to play. Coach Dave Joerger calls both game-time decisions. Conley says he can barely walk when he wakes up. Portland's Nicolas Batum (bruised right knee) and guard CJ McCollum (sprained left ankle) also plan to play Game 1.
— Beavers coach Gary Andersen on why he is not naming a starting QB yet
the Beavers to fill the open-
ing at Nebraska. l i ked
worried after Portland lost the
2015 season opener:Weber St. at Oregon St. When:5 p.m. Sept. 4
TV:Pac-12
to what appeared to be a 38-7 victory over the Orange, although th e s c oreboard read 41-31 to reflect fan field goals. Andersen was hired in D ecember after just t w o
A ndersen
year and their first division title since 1998-99. Lillard says
Nextup
By Anne M. Peterson
vent teams from crowding the
games for a second straight
wh a t
he saw Saturday — and throughout spring practice. "I'm very proud of the way they've worked, the way they'vecommunicated, and the way they've competed," he said. "So all of those things are positive."
spite the strong spring. "There's so much that goes into it, I don't think 15 days can tell the tale," he said. Xavier Hawkins had a 70-
Andersen is tasked with
rebuilding the Beavers, who finished last season 5-7 and out of the postseason picture. Collins got the start for the
Oregon State quarterback Seth Collins (4) is upended bydefender Dashon Huntduring the Beavers' spring football game
White after grabbing a lot of the buzz in spring practice. He threw for 175 yards and two touchdowns, while also gaining 74 on the ground. Collins, from El Cajon, C alifornia, committed i n January after s w itching from San Jose State and enrolled in school early. As a
Saturday in Corvallis.
yard TD run, wide receiver Victor Bolden grabbed a screen pass from Collins and ran 70 yards for another score, and Richard Mullaney had a 20-yard touchdown reception from Collins. Walk-on Marcus Greaves,
a 2013 Crook County graduate, rushed for 61 yards on senior at Granite Hills High, hurdle. "I was cringing, like, he passed for 1,013 yards and 12 touchdowns while 'C'mon Seth,'" joked senior running for 988 yards and 17 running back Storm Woods. scores. Andersen says he is not His moves in the spring ready to name Collins the game included a flip and a frontrunner for the job, de-
seven carries.
At one point, Andersen helped fire the T-shirt gun into the crowd, which was
announced at 12,316. Players also danced on the field during one of the breaks.
GOLF ROUNDUP
NHL ROUNDUP
Tarasenkohat trick helps Blues tieserieswith Wild The Associated Press
berg scoredthe ti ebreaking goal with 21 seconds to play, containing Vladimir Tarasen- and Anaheim rallied from ko this time around. third-period deficit to take ST. LOUIS — There was no Held to an assist without a
a 2-0 lead in the first-round
shot in a deflating Game 1loss, series. Tarasenko responded with his Lightning 5, Red Wings first career playoff hat trick, 1: TAMPA, Fla. — Tampa and the St. Louis Blues beat Bay's Ben Bishop stopped 24 the Minnesota Wild 4-1 on Sat- shots for his first NHL playurday to even their first-round off victory and the Lightning series atagame apiece. evened their Eastern ConferTarasenko scored two goals ence series against Detroit in the first period and an emp- at one game apiece.Tyler ty-netter with 17 seconds re- Johnson had two goals for the maining. The dynamic winger Lightning. ran his playoff total to seven Penguins 4, Rangers 3: goals in nine games. NEW YORK — Sidney CrosAlso on Saturday: by scored twice as Pittsburgh Ducks 2, Jets 1: A N A - evened its series at one game HEIM, Calif. — Jakob Silfver- apiece.
Merritt shakesoff fear, maintainsleadat Hilton Head The Associated Press
ball in the water on the par-4 HILTON HEAD ISLAND, worked for me in the past. " eighth hole — "It was a specS.C. — Troy Merritt felt the Merritt finished at 14-under tacular splash," he saidfear Saturday he experienced 199, two off the 54-hole scor- leadingto a doublebogey and during his successful ama- ingrecordsetby Justin Leon- reducing his lead to a stroke. teur career. The third-round ard in his 2002 victory. MerMerritt regrouped and leader at the RBC Heritage ritt moved to the top and built responded, making a birdexpectsanother healthy dose a four-shot lead Friday with ie on the ninth to regain his today. his course-record tying 61 at rhythm. "I was going to try and get Merritt shot a 2-under 69 to Harbour Town Golf Links. He take athree-stroke lead over lost nearly all of that on the the momentum back," he said. defending champion Matt front nine Saturday before "And I was able to do that." Kuchar, Brendon Todd and regrouping. Also on Saturday: Kevin Kisner. Jim Furyk, No. Merritt explained how that Kim holes out from fairway 10 in the world, was four shots fear calms him and reminds to win in Hawaii: KAPOLEI, behind, with Masters champ him not to press and take Hawaii — Sei Young Kim Jordan Spieth another stroke chances to keep the edge. holed out from 154 yards for "You go out there, play solid eagle to win the LPGA Tour's back. "I was starting to feel the golf, take care of your busi- Lotte Championship on the fear and being afraid, like I ness and you see how the oth- first hole of a playoff with Inwould when I was an ama- er guy is doing," he said. bee Park. After driving into
playoff with an 18-foot chip-in for par. She then won on the
That worked in the third r ound after M erritt pu t a
the water in regulation on the
round of the European Tour's
par-4 18th, Kim forced the
Shenzhen International.
teur," Merritt said. "It's not a bad fear;it's the fear of be-
ing caught. And I think it's
hole with her 8-iron shot that
barely cleared the water. Browne sets record, takes lead: DULUTH, Ga. — Olin Browne shot a tournament-re-
cord 8-under 64 to take the s econd-round lead i n
th e
MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP
Castronevessets pole mark The Associated Press
Also on Saturday:
LONG BEACH, Calif. Helio Castroneves will start on the pole for today's Grand -
Champions Tour's Greater Prix of Long Beach after setGwinnett C h a mpionship. ting a track record Saturday Browne was at 12 under. Berduring qualifying. nard Langer was a stroke C astroneves, th e 2 001 back after a 64 of his own, champion at Long Beach, had holing a 30-foot eagle putt on a time of 1 minute, 0.66294 No. 18. seconds around the 1.968Aphibarnrat takes lead in mile, 11-turn temporary street C hina: SHENZHEN, C h i circuit. His lap during the na — T h ailand's Kiradech Fast Six stage of knockout Aphibarnrat shot a 4-under 68 qualifying eclipsed the record to take the lead after the third
Logano leads flag-to-flag to win Xfinityrace: BRISTOL, Tenn. — Joey Logano passed polesitter Erik Jones on the
first lap of the Xfinity Series race at Bristol Motor Speed-
way and led all 300 laps in cruising to his second Xfinity win of the season.
Hamilton takes Bahrain GP pole: SAKHIR, Bahrain — De-
fending Formula One champi-
on Lewis Hamilton will start today's Bahrain Grand Prix of 1:00.882 set by Sebastien from pole position for the first Bourdais at a Champ Car race time. It is his fourth straight in 2006. pole.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
D5
PREP ROUNDUP
aw s o s, orm ii swin a ine nvi e PREP SCOREBOARD
Bulletin staff report LA PINE — Justin Petz and Keegan Kriz each won two events, and the La Pine boys
piled up 207.5 points to win the La Pine Invitational on Satur-
day, besting runner-up Summit by 14 points. Petz took the pole vault and
the long jump for the Hawks, while Kriz won the 200- and
400-meter runs. Also adding victories for La Pine were
Tyress'Ibrnsplenty(1,500), Ben Harrison (shot put) and Ian Johnson (javelin). Nealon Hager paced the Storm with wins in th e tr i-
ple jump and 100, while Kyle Heimuller placed first in the discusand second in the shot put. Madras, which was fourth
in the six-team standings, was led by Brent Sullivan's win in
the high jump. Fern Badillo won the 100 for Culver. Behind Kelsey Washenberger's victories in the 800
and 1,500, the Summit girls posted 206 points to top the
seven-team standings. Claire Christensen took the 300 hurdles and was second in the 100 hurdles for the Storm, and Al-
Cunningham placed second Tepthreeptacera
Track and field
400-meter relay —1,Summit, 52.57.2, LaPine, La Pine Invitational 55.45. 3,Burns,56.33. 1,500 —1, KelseyWashenBoys berger,Sum,5;27.02. 2, Emma Knepp, C,5:34.50. 3, Teamscores— LaPine207.5,Summit193.5, MaryLetham,B,5:36.34.3,000— 1,MaryLetham, Burns100,Madras72,Culver 43,Gilchrist 31. B, 12:42.49.2, MeriSmiley,Sum,13:19.72.3, AlliTep threeplacera snn Timms, Sum,13:33.49. 100 —1, ErynnRicker, 400-meter relay — 1,LaPine, 45.43.2, Sum- Sis, 13.19. 2, MandiCalavan,Sis, 13.35. 3, Claire mit, 45.66. 3,Gilchrist, 45.76. 1,000 — 1, Tyress Christensen, Sum,13.37. 400— 1, MandiCalavan, TurnsPlenty, LP, 4:32.61. 2, Ben Johnson,Sum, 1;02.93.2, DevinWicker, Sum, 1:03.79. 3,AnnaHinz, 4:32. 71.3,CamdenHammer ,Sum,4:32.75.3,000 Sum,1:04.59.100h —1,McKennaBoen, LP,16.52.2, —1, Tom Schnderbek,Sum,9:41.77. 2, Daniel Leth- ClaireChristensen,Sum,17.71.3, SabrinaReifschneiam, B, 10:10.02.3, BrandonBingham,B, 10:24.47. der, Sis,16.25. 000—1, KelseyWashenberger, Sum, 100 — 1, FernBadiln, C, 11.51.2, NealnnHager, 2:33.94. 2,Caitlin Muhlem an, LP,2:36.96. 3, Andrea Sum,11.73.3, Chandler George, LP,11.62. 400Retano, C,2:41.69.200— 1,ErynnRicker, Sis, 27.07. 1, KeeganKriz, LP,52.50. 2, ScottDavies,B, 55.40. T2,DevinWicker,Sum,27.60.T2,AnnaHinz,Sum, 3,MarcosdosSantos,Sum,56.56.110h— 1,Jeff 27.60.300h—1, Claire Christensen,Sum,50.31.2, Davies, B,16.50.2, ChandlerGeorge, LP,17.24. 3, McKenna Bnen,LP,51.27.3,KelseyCunningham,Sum, CoreySledge,C,16.17. 000— 1, Scott Davies,B, 57.63 .1,000relay— 1,LaPine,4:29.56.2,Summit, 2:06.03. 2,TyressTurnsPlenty, LP,2:06.90. 3,Connor 4:36.74. Suggan,Sum,2:14.01. 200 —1, KeeganKriz, LP, HJ — 1,Gabby Parks,Sum, 4-6. 2, Hannah Lewis, 23.93. 2,Chandler George,LP,24.21.3, CaseyWeav- C, 4-6. 3,MadisonBoettner, Sis, 4-6. Discus —1, er, Sum,24.26.300h— 1,JeffDavies,B,43. 55.2, JordynnSlater,LP,114-6. 2, Catylynn Duff,C, 102-0. ShadeStreeter, Sum,45.41. 3, TreyPlamondon, LP, 3, MollyRygg,Sum,97-10. PV—1, Trinley Sherpa, 46.61.1,000 relay — 1,LaPine,3:45.20. 2, Burns, Sum,9-0. 2,ErynnRicker,Sis,6-6.3, BrittneyMansnn, 3:50.19. 3,Summit, 3:53.26. LP, 6-0.Shot— 1, JordynnSlater, LP,37-3. 2, Sarah HJ — 1, BrentSullivan,M, 6-2. 2, EvanBaugh- BonwelSum, l, 30-7. 3, CeraClay, M,29-6. Javelinman, Sum,5-6.3,lanJohnson,LP,5-6.Discus— 1, 1, ElleRenault, M,117-6.2, JnrdynnSlater, LP,115-7.3, Kyle Heimuller,Sum,132-10.2, Zephaniah Philips, Julianne Meeter,Sis,103-2. TJ—1, AlexandraWalker, LP,126-0.3,BenHarrison, LP,126-10.PV— 1, Jus- Sum,31-4.75.2,SierraShuey,G,26-7. 3,Cassie Blum, tin Petz,LP,16-6.2, CoreySledge, C,14-6. 3, Ethan G,26-3.5. LI —1,SydneyBright,LP,14-11.2,AlexanMathews,LP,12-6. Shot —1, BenHarrison, LP,46dra Walker, Sum,14-2. 3, EleRenault, M,13-9. 0. 2, KyleHeimuller,Sum,46-11. 3, Tanner Hansnn, LP, 39-9.Javelin — 1, lan Johnson,LP,159-1. 2, Softball JacobBlackburn,B,150-11. 3,Justin Petz,LP,147-7. TJ —1, NealonHager, Sum,40-4. 2, Jeff Davies, B, Class2A/1A 39-10.50.3, BrentSullivan, M,39-7. Lt — 1,Justin Special District 0 Petz, LP,20-4.50.2,NealnnHager,Sum,19-2.3,lan First game Johnson,LP,16-6. Cutver 000 100 001 — 2 4 2 Heppner 010 000 000 — 1 5 4 Girls Team score s— Summit206,La Pine 133.5, Secondgame Burns 71.5,Sisters 71.5,Culver57.5, Gilchrist 34, Heppner 103 000 0 — 4 3 2 Madras26. Cutver 000 100 0 — 1 4 0
exandra Walker placed first in the triple jump and second in the long jump. placed second in the 400 and freshman 100. Olivia Brooks Jordynn Slater won the shot the freshman 100, helping was sixth in the girls 1,500, put and the discus and finished Summit total 86 points and Kaely Gordon took eighth in second in the javelin for La finish second in the 63-team the girls 800, and the Storm Pine, which was second with standings with 86 points. Only placed first in the girls 1,600 133.5 points. Erynn R i cker Camas, Washington, bested relayand medley relay races. took the 100 and the 200 and
the Storm, finishing with 97.5
placed second in the pole vault
points. Miranda Brown was third in the triple jump for
for Sisters, which tied for third.
Also on Saturday:
Track and field
Lapsley (high jump) each took 6-2, headlined by a Makenna second. For the girls, Danielle Leighty 6-1, 6-0 win in singles. Michael was runner-up in the Redmond also won two dou-
CENTRAL POINT — Sophia
Summit also received contri-
butions from its boys 1,600 sprintmedley and 3,200 relay Summit, H annah T obiason teams, each of which placed and Taylor Vandenborn took sixth. Ryan Tennant finished fourth and sixth in the girls eighth in the freshman boys
Storm finish high at relays: 3,000 freshman race, and Hannah Fraley placed fifth in the
EUGENE — Piper Flannery
100.
Bend girls win Crater Classic:
in the 200 and 400, and Sarah Perkins was runner-up in the 800 and 1,500 to lead the
pole vault, and Laken Berlin
bles matches by forfeit.
placed third in both the long Cowgirls, Buffs 3-4 at invite: Bend girls to a first-place finish jump and the 300 hurdles. MADRAS — G r eta H a rris at the 19-team Crater Classic placed first at No. 1 singles, with 119 points. Kristen Place Softball Gwyneth Ptomey was second won the 100 for M o untain Culver 2-1, Heppner 1-4: at No. 2 singles, and Crook View, which was second with HEPPNER — The Bulldogs County posted a team score 86 points. Cassidy Hughes split a doubleheader with Hep- of 113 to finish third at the (javelin, discus) and Madison pner to gain their first win in eight-team Madras InvitationLeapaldt (3,000) each took Special District 6 play. Culver al. Madras, which was fourth third for the Cougs. Christian (4-11 overall, 1-5 SD6) needed with a 107, was led by Jessica VanSiseplaced second in the extra innings to get the win in Garcia and Jasmin Mercado, long jump and Dantly Wilcox the first game. Cheryl Aldred who took third at Nos. 1 and was second in both the 300 had the game-winning RBI 2 singles, respectively. Tyra hurdles and 110 hurdles to lead single for the Bulldogs in the Thomas and Dani Schmaltz the Mountain View boys to a top of the ninth inning. Josi teamed up to take third at No. third-place tie with 76 points. Harrison struck out 11 in the 3 doubles for the White BuffaCaleb Hoffmann won the 800 complete-game win. In the loes. Sisters finished seventh and finished third in the 300 second game, Culver's six er- with 80 points. hurdles for Bend, which was rors led to three Heppner uneighth in the 17-team field. Lo- earned runs. Joie VanAlstyne Boyslacrosse gan Blake took third in the 400 had two hits and scored the Hermiston 11, Ridgeview 4: for the Lava Bears. only run for the Bulldogs on REDMOND — Ridgeview (3McNamara takes two at re- an Aldred double. 4) kept the game close until lays: SALEM — Redmond's the second half when fatigue Jacoby McNamara won the Boys tennis began to set in after the Ra100 and 200 at the Viking ReRidgeview takes out North vens' second game in as many lays, helping the Panthers fin- Eugene: EUGENE — B r e tt nights, accoring to coach Jarish third at the six-team meet Blundell, Myles Pardue and ed Steele. Sam Earnest led with 93 points. Tualatin won Dalton Lewis each recorded Ridgeview with two goals. the meet with 154.5 points. a singles victory, and the RaSisters 10, Churchill 7: SISRedmond's Alani Troutman vens defeated North Eugene TERS — The Outlaws imtook first in the 110 hurdles. 6-2. proved to 4-5 with the nonFor the Panthers girls, Makleague victory. enna Conley (400), Andrea Girls tennis Broyles (3,000) and VanesRedmond sweeps: EUGENE Girls lacrosse sa Guerrero (shot put) each — The Panthers picked up Summit 14, Southddge 4: placed second as Redmond wins over North Eugene and Summit shut out Southridge in finished fifth with 64 points. Springfield. Redmond beat the second half and remained Tualatin took first with 169 North Eugene 7-1 with si x undefeated. The Storm (8-0) points. straight-set victories, includ- were led by Lauren Gallivan CrookCountyshinesat invite: ing Jessica Brunot's 6-0, 6-1 with three goals and an assist, COOS BAY — Crook County's win in No. 1 singles. Mallory and Kyra Hajovsky also had Michael Seyl won the boys 300 Hanson and Yaneli Brambila three goals. Fiona Dolan and hurdles at the Prefontaine Ro- also put away their competi- Kalie McGrew each had two tary Invitational, while Sam tion in doubles 6-0, 6-2. The goals and an assist, and goalie Santiago (400) and Parker Panthers beat S pringfield Kelsey Norby had 12 saves.
SWIMMING
For Phelps, timing isn't eve hing in latest comeback By Dave Sheinin
Ryan Lochte came in as the
The Washington Post
fastest qualifier and finished
complicated than the black-
second at 49.77. Lochte won
and-white of o ff icial t i mes.
MESA, Ariz. — Michael
Phelps pulled himself out of the 200 individual medley the pool for the gazillionth about 25 minutes earlier, and time in his life, collected his Phelps finished third. "It's weird," Phelps said folclothes and walked from the competition pool to the warm- lowing the prelims. "I feel so down area at Skyline Aquatic much better in physical shape Center. The days are long in than I ever have now, but swimming — morning pre- it's almost like I don't know liminaries at 9 a.m., finals at how to race. The first couple 6 p.m. — and the clock nev- strokes in that 100, it was like er lies. Phelps is pushing 30 I was just out for a Sunday years old now, and his times stroll. And I w a s l i k e, 'Oh, don't appear to be getting any crap. These guys are stepping faster. on the gas. Maybe I've got to But at least for this time of get going.' I just need to get year, the April of an Olympic more racing under my belt." off-year, the numbers are just It is easy to fall into the trap numbers. Phelps, who calls of reading too much into the himself a changed man since numbers and of comparing emerging from the tumult of Phelps's performance this the past eight months, says week to the one he delivered he feels like he is back in high a year ago in the same event, school, so energized is he when he was coming out of by his return to the pool this r etirement an d r a c ing f o r
But the situation is more
the calendar, followed by the Phillips 66 Nationals in San
Antonio in August. By the end of the summer, Phelps knows, the numbers will start to mat-
ter significantly more than they do now. "We're going to be racing more than we did last sum-
mer. We're going to be training at a higher level than we did last summer," he said.
ery day after workouts."
As longtime coach Bob Bowman put it, "Last year I
the first time in 20 months.
In such a reading, Phelps would appear to have gone
The training is more intensive this time, Bowman said,
49.72 seconds. Longtime rival
Charlotte (in May) and Santa Clara, California. (June) on
fully be able to build and get faster through each meet.... I don't feel as peppy as I normally do. But I am working. I'm fatigued pretty much ev-
not necessarily be what they seem. On Saturday night, the final day of the four-day Mesa
win the 100-meter freestyle in
na Pro Swim Series meets in
I've been able to do and hope-
week. And even his times may
since August — he rallied from last place at the turn to
was at 18. "I'm not 21 anymore. I'm not
Just being able to get past the fact I'm tired and I h aven't
the same as I once was," he Phelps' training this year with competed in awhile — once I said. "Where you could get by the North Baltimore Aquatic get over that I'll be fine." on getting three, four hours of Club has been significantly Age has changed Phelps, as sleep and coming into workmore intense and sustained, it does every athlete. While he out in th e m orning, now I leaving hi m i n t entionally boasts of still being able to put don't know if I'm ever up past drained — instead of tapered, up times in practice that he 11 o'clock. I have to have sevas he would be heading into a could hit as a teenager, he also en, eight hours to function the major international event. understands his margin for next day." "I kind of feel like every error — when it comes to adUnlike last year, Bowman meet last year I was tapered, hering to a training program, and Phelps have charted an because I didn't do that much proper nutrition and sleep cy- aggressive course of competiwork," Phelps said. "So it's cles — is smaller at 29 than it tion for the summer, with Aregood to have some of the work
let him be a little peppy. This time, I trained the living crap out of him. Sorry, swim fans."
Arena Pro Swim Series meet — Phelps's first competition
going through everything.
simply because this version of Phelps — humbled by his DUI 1 00 butterfly, his t im e h as arrest in September, his sixslipped slightly, from 52.13 in month suspension from USA 2014 to 52.38 this week. (And Swimming and his stint in an both times were well off his alcohol-treatment facility — is world-record time of 49.82, set more reliable than the version in 2009.) that came out of retirement in backward. In the only event
he swam in both meets, the
2014.
"I can actually go day to day to day and really predict how he'll do in training and make
4
adjustments based on t h at, whereas before I was kind of
guessing all the time," Bow-
•
man said. "So that makes it lot more structured and hope-
.:i'
+(
: *."rp ~ '
+
.V
e •
•
0•
•
fully a lot more effective. He's been training really hard. I told him you're actually tired from training for the first time in probably a long time. We're trying to do it the right way, and hopefully that's going to help us out." To illustrate the difference
iI,:.
in mindset, Phelps recalled Bowman telling him at last
year's Mesa meet, "You're too serious." This year, by contrast, Bowman pulled Phelps
aside and asked pointedly, "Is your head in the game?" "I was like, 'Really'?'" Phelps said. "'You know what? I think I know what I'm doing. Let me just take care
of myself.' A part of me is not the same kid — you know, suMatt York/The Associated Press
Michael Phelps competes in the men's 100-meter freestyle final Saturday at the Arena Pro Swim Series in Mesa, Arizona. Phelps finished first in the final.
per serious, where I have to be
focused and not distracted. I think my mind is a lot stronger now than it was, just after
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
i
•
D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
Cabada
Fernando
how you get great. Except then I would see, like, on the movies that
Continued from D1 "You don't get points for poverty," he said. "You just have to work harder. Running taught me that, and it has
Cabada, a child of
Mexican
and I started to think, 'Maybe I want to try that.'"
normal people go do things together,
immi-
grants,
Determined to close his odyssey,
saved my life. You don't have to win,
trains in
but you do have to persevere. And I won't give up."
Fresno,
he moved back to Fresno last year. By far the fastest runner in the San Joa-
quin Valley, he trains off regimens devised by Brad Hudson, a running poor Laticoach inBoulder,Colorado. Somenowho times a friend bicycles alongside him grew up in to help him keep pace, but usually he one of the pushes himself, logging more than rougher 100 miles a week at times. "He's a different Fernando now," neighborhoods in Hudson said. "I think he's really maFresno, is ture. But he's always been different. the first to He reminds me of a fighter, like a acknowlMexican boxer. They're very tough, edgethat they wear their heart on their sleeve, he isan and they say what they mean. He's unusual not afraid to speak his mind. And front-runthis sport needs people with his pasnerfor sion. We need fire." Monday's Cabada said he has found a new Boston freedom in returning to his roots. California.
Cabada, a
In the Boston Marathon he will try
to add a new peak to a volatile running career characterized by records and victories, and by periods working odd jobs away from the sport, supporting himself and sometimes his family by laying tiles or cleaning hotel rooms. Cabada operates without the bill-paying contracts (he runs for Newton, which gives him shoes and performance bonuses), nutrition (to prepare for Boston, he allowed himselfa $60 canister of recovery mix), or medical care (he says he is uninsured) that many top American marathoners regard as normal. In-
e
'p.
stead,he gets by on a steady stream
of ad hoc road race winnings of about $1,000 for each race. He has been known to drive 12 hours to receive
a free second opinion on a pulled muscle. In a sport that rewards consis-
tency, his career has been unusual. The child of Mexican immigrants with middle-school educations, and
the product of an upbringing in one of the poorest areas of the country, Cabada struggled to finish college. After earning a scholarship to run for the highly rated program at Arkansas,he did notfeelprepared for the high-pressure environment. He droppedoutand transferred to Fresno State. Regretting the decision, he
went back to Arkansas for another semester, but having lost his scholarship, he scheduled his training around a salesclerk job at Sears. After leaving Arkansas again in December 2003, he worked as a mixing
and my past," he said. "I thought with my ability, I could run away, but now I'm not trying to. People from poor neighborhoods need heroes, not just people who are respected because they can beat people up. If kids need assistant for tile layers back in Fresno age 24 in the same year. and I don't even always win now," he advice about leaving Fresno, now for $8 an hour. His next milestone proved elusive, said. "But I have perseverance, and they can say, 'You know, Fernando "I decided I was completely done but it finally came when he lowered I won't give up. And I'm still getting did that.' Maybe I can be that hero for with running and school," he said. his time to 2:11:53 at the 2012 U.S. better." them." "For six months I did not run a step. Olympic Trials, where he finished Cabada has had no contact with He will turn 33 just days after the But then I realized I didn't want to seventh in one of the fastest trials his father in eight years, a vestige of Boston Marathon, and he is aware live my life like this. I could do more." fields in history. By that time, how- the past that he says both haunts and that he has few potential athletic After a semester at Minot State in ever, he was running without a spon- drives him. peaks ahead. He wants one of them "Running has been my outlet to es- to be a spot on the Olympic team North Dakota, he ultimately landed sor, and he moved to North Dakota, at the now-defunct Virginia Inter- where he worked 10-hour days with a cape," he said. "But maybe it makes for 2016, and he views this race as a mont College,where he won seven cleaning crew while seeking a job in me run too much away from things. dress rehearsal. "I've done a lot more than I was NAIA titles. the oil fields. Until a year ago, I secluded myself Cabada set himself apart when After running his fastest time yet from everyone and used running as ever meant to, and I know I'm suphe set a U.S. 25-kilometer record in (2:11:36) in the Berlin Marathon last my excuse. posed to be happy, and I know just "I wonder if maybe it's like some- coming where I came from, I've 2006, and he astonished many when fall, he ramped up his training for he finished the Fukuoka Marathon Boston. one who's training to be a doctor or already won," he said. "But I keep "I didn't always win growing up, something. You just focus, and that's wanting more." in 2 hours, 12 minutes. 27 seconds at Gary Kazanjian /New York Times News Service
Williams
player for a reason. At the youth football league but was In high school, Williams' combine, he turned heads af- turned away because he was size was a welcome commod-
Continued from 01 Williams is the size of a
ter animpressive 4.97-second
professional wrestler and is
as graceful as a ballerina. He has hips that move as if they were on swivels and legs that
drive like pistons. Because of this, he is expected to be a topfive pick in the NFL draft this
month. He is the highest-graded draft prospectaccording to NFL.com. "When I think of the Big Cat, it comes from Leonard's
"I felt that I ran away from Fresno
Marathon.
effort in the 40-yard dash. During a broadcast of the
too heavy.
ity. Nick Saban, the Alabama
for Williams, who declared breaking. "Because as a parfor the draft after his junior
ent, you don't think about that
season. "It was definitely hard for
kind of stuff. You just get up, go to work, you take care of your kids, you feed your kids, you try to give them everything they want and need."
"I just remember, like, I was coach who has won three crying, leaving the field be- national titles with the Crim- me to leave, but I have a single event, the NFL Network ancause I was, like, waiting in son Tide, offered him his first mother who is taking care of alyst Charles Davis said Wil- line the whole time, excited to scholarship. Ultimately, Wil- five children and a small familiams was a "Hall of Fame play," he said. ly," he said at the combine. liams committed to USC, in talent." Russek, who saw how heart- part because he developed a Through fame and football, In his final season at USC, broken her son was, scoured deep bond with former defen- a son's promise to someday Williams had 80 tackles and the Internet for a way to lift sive line coach Ed Orgeron. take care of his mother has "We thought he'dbe a top- remained. seven sacks. his spirits. She found a football "He's able to do almost any- camp in Orlando, Florida, and five pick in the draft when we "When I hear him say that thing you ask him to do," Wil- sent him there for a weekend got him," said Orgeron, now he was raised by a strong son said. "If he can conceive it
not long after. She paid for the
She continued: "He always
tells me stuff like: 'I made it, Mom. I'm going to spoil you. You're never going to have to worry anymore.' When I talk to him on the phone, that's the
one thing he says: 'You don't have to worry anymore. Stop Such a moment has arrived me," Russek said, her voice worrying.'"
an assistant at LSU.
woman, that means a lot to
mentally, physically he can do camp out of pocket. ability to be a big man and it and put it on tape." In a year that marked a new then be so light on his feet and so athletic and quick," said era for the Trojans, Williams Keynodo Hudson, a defensive was a centerpiece in coach quality-control specialist for Steve Sarkisian's inaugural the Trojans who has known season. Perhaps what best Williams since his days at defines Williams' on-field Mainland High i n D a ytona worth is a stretch of galvaBeach, Florida. "He's like one nizing plays — including a bone-crushing hit that forced of those big apex predators. Yet Hudson and others close a fumble near the goal line to Williams playfully describe late in the second quarter that him as a beach-loving hippie lifted USC to a dramatic 28who does not have a driver's 26 road win over Pac-12 rival license, which is why he rides Arizona in October. During a a skateboard instead. Before 9-4 season, this particular trifootball, he played rugby and umph offered hope of better briefly rode dirt bikes. days, and Williams was at the Russek said Williams once crux of it. Off the field, coaches point had an iguana, and he would roll around town with the an- to Williams as something of a imal on his shoulder. gentle giant. "Who could get this emo"What he is, he's as good tional bond with an iguana?" of a person as he is a football Russek said. "You can't cuddle player," Wilson said. Russek said, "He has a very with it, but he did." In aceramics class hisfresh- mellow soul to him." Such a disposition was perAttend one of our meetings to learn more or to enroll, man year, Williams, a reggae fan, said he once sculpted a haps nurtured by his mother, Bob Marley figurine because who has taken care of Wil"they told us to choose, like, a liams and his four siblings www.ProvidenceHealthPlan.com/centraloregon. political figure — and I really mostly by herself. There were couldn't pick one — so I just many trying times. Money Service is available between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday (Pacific time). decided todo Bob Marley." was often a problem. They The figurine was so polished, moved around a lot. Williams' his professor implored him to father, Clenon, struggled with enter it in the university's Art- drug addiction and is incarBend Senior Center letics exhibit, in which athletes cerated until at least October
Switch now to an overall 5-star"
Providence MedicareAdvantage Plan.
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Our overall 5 stars mean you can switch
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call 1-855-210-1588 or visit us at
showcase their artwork.
2019 for multiple offenses, in-
His interests are eclectic, cluding robbery with a deadly weapon, according to the and so is his inner circle. "His social group has no Florida Department of Corrections. Russek, who is a nurse, roof," Wilson said. Hudson added: "He's one of still works long hours to supthe most diverse kids I've ever port her family. Before high school, Wilseen. Period." liams wanted to play in a Williams is a star football
1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend Wednesday, April 22, 2 p.m.
Leonard Williams
warms up before a game last season.
PROVIDENCE
Williams, the big-
Health Plan
maned, free-spirited
defensive end out of Southern California,
is expected to be a top-five pick in the NFL draft later this month. The Associated Press file photo
" Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star ratings are calculated each year and may change from one year to the next. Providence Health Plan is an HMO and HMO-POS plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Providence Health Plan depends on contract renewal. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-855-210-1588 (TTY:711). H9047 2015PHP129 ACCEPTED
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'fhis periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. fhese articles are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles April be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations. Pricing and availability April vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.
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found that vitamin D deficiency (blood levels less than 20 ng/ml) was associated with a higher number of disabilities, compared with Low levels of v i tamin D a r e associated people who had normal levels of vitamin D with poorer physical health and a greater (30 ng/ml or higher). Sohl E, van Schoor NM, de Jongh RT, et al. Vitamin D status is associated likelihood of physical disabilities, according Reference: with functional limitations and functional dedine in older individuals. Journalof Clinical Endocrinology and Meiaboiism,2013: epub ahead ofprint. to a study by Dutch researchers.
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© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
Minimumwa e i ecou i t
e ntra re on a
By Stephen Hamway The Bulletin
A Bend man who spends
wage. House Bill2009 would incrementally increase the
minimum wage eachyearuntil full-time jobs saidhe needs it reaches $15perhour in 2018. both to support his four siblings The proposed increases and his parents. The jobs — at could have alarger impact apizza shop and a grocery on Central Oregon than othstore — pay minimum wage. er parts of the state. Damon "I could imagine how much Runberg, Central Oregon harder it wouldbe with awife economist for the Oregon Emand kids to support, too," he ployment Department, said leisaid last week. sure and hospitality, a category Workers like Gustavo, who that includes tourism, tends to requested his last name not feature a higher percentage of be used, are attheforefront of minimum wage jobs than other the ongoing debate in Salem sectors of the economy. "We live in a beautiful place, about potentially raising the minimum wage for the state of andpeople want to come here, Oregon. Last week, lawmakers so tourism is a large part of the debated more than a dozen economy," Runberg said, "and bills that would change the way that leads to more lower-paying Oregon determines minimum jobs." 75 to 80 hours per week at two
He said 73 percent of jobs in the leisure and hospitality
sector pay less than $15 per hour, causing Deschutes County and Central Oregon to havealargerpercentage of low-paying jobs than Oregon overall. He said 45 percent
of jobs in Deschutes County pay less than $15 per hour, compared with 40 percent in
Oregonoverall,a difference he attributed almost entirely
to a relatively larger number of tourism jobs. "Central Oregon is not a tourism economy, but there is
a strong tourism sector here," Runberg said. Oregon's minimum wage is $9.25 per hour, behind only Washington state ($9.47) and
HouseBill 2005: HB 2005 would require all employers to implement paid sick time for employees. Primary sponsors:Jessica Vega Pederson, D-Portland, Val Hoyle, D-Eugene,Diane Rosenbaum, D-Portland, Elizabeth Steiner Hayward, D-Portland Central Oregonimpact: HB 2005 would provide sick leave for minimum wageemployees who are largely without it. What's Next?HB2005 is in the
House Committee on Business and Labor, with a work session scheduled tomeetMonday. Read the bill online at:https:// www.oregonlegislature.gov/. The full text can befound here.
HouseBill 2009: HB 2009 would increaseOregon's minimum wagerate in graduated steps to $15per hour by 2018. It also declares an emergency, making the bill effective on passage. Primary Sponsor.Rob Nosse,
Washington D.C. ($10.50). Since2004,Oregon hastied
to the Consumer Price Index,
its minimum wage increases
tion, according to Jon Wolf,
which also determines infla-
Carryingon the fading
D-Portland Central Oregon impact: Because Central Oregon hasmore low-wage workers onaverage than other parts of the state, HB 2009 would likely havewidespread implications, particularly for the tourism industry. What's Next?HB2009 is in the House Committee onBusiness and Labor, which will hold awork session for the bill Monday. Read the bill online at:https:// www.oregonlegislature.gov/. The full text can befound here. economicsprofessoratCentral Oregon Community College. SeeMinimum wage/E3
Hybrid businesses mergefood, drinks and shopping
tradition
of funeral homes By Dugan Arnett
By Kyle Amold
The Kansas City Star
Orlando Sentinel
KANSAS CITY, Mo.In spring 2006, when the
OVIEDO, Fla. — In this city outside Orlando,
death of his mother placed
shoppers can grab a coffee while getting a bike repaired. Java lovers can browse modern furniture for sale. And happy hour customers at a brewery are free to take in and even
the future of his family's
long-owned Kansas City funeral home in flux, Lindsay Jones had a decision to
make. On one hand, he had grown up with the Lawrence A. Jones and Sons Funeral Chapels, spending years carrying out a slew of jobs for the business founded by his father in
buy local art or partake in
Astrid Riecken/The Washington Post
At Amanda Cohen's Dirt Candy restaurant in Manhattan, New York, customers pay an automatic 20 percent "administrative fee"; the money is distributed to servers and the kitchen staff.
a painting class. A new breed of hybrid shops are opening across Central Florida, combining retail with full-fledged ca-
1950. On the other, he had
fes and bars to double the
since put down roots in Virginia, where he was ministering and where his own children had grown
chance ofbusiness success. In recent years, retailers have been expanding their horizons, with grocers moving into prepared
Up.
And while he'd always maintained a hand in the family business in the ensuing years — doing parttime work from afar — a full-time return to the busi-
es auran S e in O Ie i n
foods andelectronics
stores stepping into technology repairs. But some shops are finding common customers in seemingly
e eC OnOmiCSO
unrelated fields.
ness, celebrating its 65th
A shop that opened in early March called Propagation sells espresso along-
anniversary in 2015, was
never part of his plan. "I did not envision com-
side mid-century furniture.
ing back," Jones says now.
Washburn Imports, a foreign furniture em-
"But after the death of my mother, it was pretty clear
porium with two area
to most people that for the family legacy to continue, I was the family member who was probably best
locations, doubles as the
positioned to assume lead-
from all over the world.
Imperial, where customers
can enjoy a beer or cocktail surrounded by home decor
ership and oversight." In the end he decided to
It makes sense to restaurant consultant Rick Van Warner, who
return, lured by a sense of
duty, and in doing so, he ensured that Lawrence A. Jones would avoid the fate
that many family-owned funeral homes have faced over the years.
Today, Jones is one of only a handful of people in Kansas City still operating a family-owned funeral home,partofadying— or at least declining — breed. Local funeral home owners describe a significant decrease in the
number of family-owned operationsfrom decades
past. Whereas family-run funeral homes were once
said business owners can expand their audience and By Maura Judkis ®The Washington Post
sales base with multiple
concepts. "With all the stress on
n abusy Friday night in New York's East
people's time, it makes
senseto combine asmany things as you can," Van Warner said. "Coffee shops used to be very sterile en-
Village, the friendly and efficient servers at Dirt Candy took home zero dollars
vironments, but they have
in tips, but they considered it a good night. When on often-mercurial guests for your financial
really kind of morphed into places where people hang out and maybe even buy something." Velo Creek Bike & Brew
livelihood — every night is a good night.
splits business almost 5050 between its cafe and
you're a server on salary — rather than relying
bountiful throughout Kan-
sas City, today, says fellow funeral home owner and third-generation Charlie Passantino of Passantino
Bros. Funeral Home in Kansas City, "I don't know
if you could fill up two hands." The reasons for the de-
cline are varied. There's the trend toward corporate-owned operations. The
increasing difficulty for funeral homes to acquire ongoing financing. The inability — or lack of desire — of younger generations to see that the business remains within the family.
SeeFuneral homes/E5
The vegetarian restaurant is one of a handful of eateries across the country that
are experimenting with a new model of compensating employees, with varying results. When Dirt Candy reopenedina largerspacelast month, chef-owner Amanda Cohen announced she was eliminating the line to
write in a tip on her checks. Instead, a 20 percent "administrative fee" is tacked
onto every bill and goes toward employee wages, for
York ($8.75), and three times the minimum wage for food service employees ($5) who Andre chung /The washington post get tips. Bill Perry will open the Public Option in Washington with server "Everybody works for wages set at $15 anhour and tipping strongly discouraged. me," said Cohen. "I should be the one to pay them." It sounds so simple. But for her, the attempt to
change tipping culture isn't just an economic issue; it's also an emotional one. "The idea that if you
get bad service, you get to punish the server — that's
thing to the manager, let the adopt the practices of their restaurant take care of it.' home countries: Because Not, 'I'm going to decide how servers in Japan do not acm uch I'm going topay you cept tips, Riki, an izakaya for your job.' Nobody works tucked away near Grand that way except servers." As international travelers
Central Station in New
know, you don't tip servers
each tatami table that say: "Riki Restaurant is now a
awful," Cohen said. "All the
in many other countries
both servers and cooks. The
negative comments have
starting wage at Dirt Candy is $15 an hour, nearly twice the minimum wage in New
been, 'But what if the service
around the world, where they're more likely to be paid a living wage. That has led some U.S.restaurateursto
is bad?' And my response is: 'Then complain, say some-
York, has signs posted at non-tipping establishment. Tipping is not required nor expected." SeeTipping/E3
bicycle repair and sales. "They kind of support each other," said owner Thad Daughtery, who runs the shop with his wife,
Kristina. "Coffee shops aren't always busy, and bike shops aren't always busy." The couple opened the store and cafe in November about a mile from a
popular recreational trail. The Daughterys organize riding events, brew coffee and try to take advantage of the converging tastes of bicyclists and coffee lovers. The two areas, Thad
Daughtery said, seem to have a similar audience. SeeHybrid /E5
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
BUSINESS
END
To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: business@bendbulletin.com,541-383-0323.
to make Bend abetter place to live, critical business issues with SCORE work and play and vie for a $1000 volunteers in private, confidential grant during a lively evening of ideas sessions. No appointment Career In Real Estate Workshop: and inspiration; 6 p.m.; Deschutes necessary; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Jim Mazziotti, the principal Breweryand Public House, Tap Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall managing broker of Exit Realty Room upstairs, 1044 SWBond St., St., Bend; www.scorecentraloregon. in Bend, will host a workshop Bend; www.awesomebend.org or org/. about what to expect for a career 541-389-5599. in real estate and howto get Financial Workshop — Get licensed; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty, 354 WEDNESDAY the Best Car Deal:Learn how NE Greenwood Ave., Suite100, to determine which car you can What's Brewing?:An open forum, Bend; www.ExitRealtyBend.com or afford, howto negotiate the best 541-480-8835. communityevent, come learn about car price, and more; 6 p.m.; La Pine important topics to residents and Public Library, 16425 First St., business owners in Crook County; 7 La Pine; www.midoregon.com or TUESDAY a.m.; Meadow LakesRestaurant,300 541-585-1805. SW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; Affordable Homeowner Information Open Computer Lab:Free time to www.crookcountyfoundation.org. Session:A Homeowner Information practice your computer skills or get Session in Prinevillefor families and your questions answered. Bring your individuals interested in becoming own device or use one of our laptops; THURSDAY homeowners; 5:30 p.m.; CrookCounty 1:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, Library,175 NWMeadow Lakes Drive, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; Adbite — Experiential Marketing: 541-617-7089. Prineville; 541-385-5387, ext. 103. Activate Your Brand:Christian Awesome Bend Pitch Night:Like Small Business Counseling:Learn Bayley will discuss the essentials of "Shark Tank" for community good. business planning, organization and successful experiential marketing Social entrepreneurs pitch ideas startup, finance, marketing and other campaigns and provide strategies,
MONDAY
tactics and examples from small and large companies; 11:30 a.m.; St. Charles Hospital Conference Rooms, 2500 NENeff Road, Bend; 541-385-1992. Building And Rebuilding Your Credit:This workshop will cover how to establish, build and rebuild a good credit score; reservations required; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 NECushing Driv, Bend; www. midoregon.com or 541-382-1795. Business Solutions Workshop: Join U.S. Cellular business experts for a free workshop demonstrating how businesses cantakeadvantageofthe latest cutting-edge mobile technology; 8:30 a.m.; U.S.Cellular, 3197 N.U.S. Highway 97,Bend; 541-385-0853. Business Startup:Cover the basics of starting a successful business from an idea in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; 6 p.m.; $29, registration required; RedmondCOCCCampusTechnology Education Center, 2324
SE College Loop, Redmond; www. cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. Central Oregon Business Expo:The Expo offers business owners and executives a full day of networking and anexpert speaker program designed to growyour business; free, $16 luncheon, registration required; Deschutes Fair & Expo, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.cobusinessexpo. com or 541-923-5191. EDCO PubTalk:Featuring keynote speaker Brad Steward, with company pitches from Bosky Eyewear and Slackl ineTechnology;5 p.m .;$20 for EDCOMembers, $30 for nonmembers; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW BondSt., Bend; www.edcoinfo.com/events/ april-pubtalk/or 541-388-3236.
get your questions answered. Bring your own device or use one of our laptops; 1:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-617-7089. Small Business Counseling:Learn business planning, organization and startup, finance, marketing and other critical business issues with SCORE volunteers in private, confidential sessions; no appointment necessary; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.scorecentraloregon.org/.
April 29
Open Computer Lab:Free time to practice your computer skills or
What's Brewing?:An open forum, community event, come learn about important topics to residents and business owners in Crook County; 7 a.m.; Me adow LakesRestaurant,300 SW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; www.crookcountyfoundation.org.
Hicks, Miller Heights, Phase1, Lot 6, $425,000 • Steven B. andJennifer A. Peters, trustees of theStevenand Jennifer Peters Trust, to Joyce E.Torbett, PP 2004-11, Parcel 3,$329,500 • Roanoke Hils LLC toBernadette M., Laurel M.andRobert G.Brauns, Monterra Condominiums atAwbrey Butte Annexation of Stage 2,Unit16, $167,000 • Lawrence K.Peterson to John R. Rennie Jr., Ridge atEagleCrest II, Lot 13, $192,000 • Sarah A. Oberleto Curt Loch, First Addition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot10, Block 2,$349,000 • Daniel T. Smithey andJuanita A. Edwards to Blaise D.Cacciola and Sandra L Schmidt, BendView Addition, Lots11-12, Block 2,$157,900 • Mark K. Hahnand Margy S. Cottriel to Andrew M.and Catalina M. Frank, $370,000 •OldW estLand CompanyLLCto Cameron Edwards, trustee ofthe Cameron EdwardTrust, and Renee Raujol, trustee of theReneeRaujol Trust, RoaldWest, Lot1, $517750 • Charlotte and Jerry Sachtjen, and Cathy E. Mclnnis to Elmer L.Kleinke Jr., Sisters Park Place,Lot16, $220,000 • Donald W. andKatherine L. Frazer toDonaldW .andLinda M.Kenyon, Mountain Village East IV,Lot 2, Block 25, $310,000 • Bryan Howe and the Estate of Kenton Howeto Richard andLisaWise, Timber Ridge, Lot 2, Block1, $229,900
• Daren A. andSally C. Groth, trustees of the Groth FamilyTrust, to David F. Allen, trustee of theDavid F.Allen Trust, Seventh Mountain Golf Village, Lot13, $905,000 • David W. andThera G. Sturdevant to Daren A.andSally C. Groth, trustees of the Groth Family RevocableTrust, Pine Canyon Phase5, Lot 70, $652,500 • Chris Childressto Jacob A. Bulkley, Wiestoria, Lot1, Block15, $203,600 • John E. Stuart to Victoria A. Butler, Township15, Range11,Section 29, $176,000 • Brian J. andTami A., trustees of the Hoffman Living Trust, to LyleW. Nelson, First Addition to Fall River Estates, Lot 20, Block1, $505,000 • Dutchland Properties LLC toAdrienne H.andJasonS.Baley,CessnaAddition, Lot1, $295,000 • George M. andRomaD.Wells, trustees of theWells Family Revocable Trust, to Thomas D.and Diana M. McManus, Township18, Range12, Section 3, $340,000 • Esther Crowell to Alberta I. McCrea, W est Canyon Estates,Phase2,Lot46, $255,000 • David Wines to Margaret L. Ramirez, Elkhorn Estates, Phase 5, Lot 69, $266,500 •JonathanMantonto SusanT.and David L Kinney,Forest GroveEstates, Phase 2, Lot13, $277,000 • Robert E. andCamila S. Price to Ronald E.and Ellen C.Wolff, Broken Top, Lots 349-350, $1,700,000
April 28
DEEDS Deschutes County • Ray J. andJacqueline D. Woodmansee toRichard E.and Buffy L. Bromley, PP1999-32, Parcel 2, $290,000 • Charlie P. and Jeanne R. Berry, trustees of theBerry Family Revocable Living Trust, to RondaD. andJerry R. Mettler, trustees of theMettler RevocableTrust, $419,000 • Kym M. Londahlto Blair M. and Kathryn J. Nicol, AwbreyButte Homesites Phase Twelve, Lot19, Block 8, $355,000 • Michael C. andMeaghan R.Houska to Paul R.Edwards,Three Pines P.U.D. Phases 7-10,Lot 63, $170,000 • Cornelius Browne andTeresaCumbie toThomas G.Jeromeand Lauren K. Hatchell, GoldenMantle Second Addition, Lot 2, Block 3,$261,000 • Benjamin C.Clawson to Sarah Calahan, PP 2000-64, Parcel1, $171,000 • Karen Larson andSennet Brownto Susan L Mondry, HighlandAddition to Bend, Lot 8, Block23, $248,000 • Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation to SteveBurnett, Willow Creek at Mountain High, Lot 57, $240,000 • Rita M. Olin to AmyN.Smith and Katrina E.Peters, Township15, Range 11, Section 34, $239,900 •Dennisand BonnieJ.Vansantto Christine Hollenback,OregonWater Wonderland Unit 2, Lot11, Block41, $239,900 • Ronald W. andSherry E. Raleyto Shawn J. Raley,Replat of Blocks1-3 KenwoodGardens,Lot12, Block 3, $625,000 • Chad J. andKimberly A. Sharpeto Keith andAndreaC. Karoglanian, Berni's Subdivision, Lot2, Block1, $187,000 • Lisa A. Holley to JoseA. and Graciela Ornelas, TetherowCrossing Phase7, Lots 3-4, Block 5,$229,000 • GRH BendLLC,GRHJenks LLC, C&J Ventures LLC,MRHRedding LLC,and MRH Bend LLCto WGN BendOR LLC, PP 2014-18,Parcel1, $7,288,135 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Robert A.andArleen H. Edgar, Bluffs at RiverBendPhases3-4, Lot 35, $314,500 • Steven L and TracyA. Harris to David A. and William B.Hoffman,trustees of the William B.Hoffman Sr.Family Trust, Hawksflight Air Park, Lot1, $165,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to RuthandFrederick J. Glass, Forest Park II, Lot 7,Block 7, $207000 •Wanita Hummelto Joshua R.Wood, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot13, Block RR, $179,000 •HaydenHomesLLCtoJeffreyE.Lake, Vill ageMeadows,Lot20,$228,258 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Shawn M. Alfaro, AwbreyWoods, Phase1, Lot 8, $329,950 • Hayden HomesLLCto Douglas A. and Claudia C. Christie, Village at Cold Springs Phase 4, Lot104, $239,990 •James E.and DeannaS. Bell, trustees of the James E.Bell andDeannaS. Bell Trust, to Wesley A.and SusanL. Cook, Valleyview, Lot 49,$249,950 • Scott A. and Sally M. Smith to Samuel A. and Katherine E.Frank, Wishing Well, Phase 2,Lot10, $225,000 • Richard L. Shrode to JackW.and Pat Homeyer, trustees of theHomeyer Living Trust, SunnyBreeze, Lot 4, $485,560 • D.E. Rink Construction Inc. to Byron Buckand Valerie Holcomb,ThreePines P.U.D. Phases7-10, Lot 67,$765,437 • Mark J. andSusanJ. Raverato Angela and Brock McCormick, Valhalla Heights Phase1, Lot 2, Block1, $395,000 • Pete Randazzoand DawnDiazto Kathleen S.Johnson, First Addition to Tillicum Village, $255,000 •Alissa G. Atherly to Jennifer and Andrew Zalewski, PP 2003-1, Parcel 2, $170,000 • Rick A. and Karyn Williams to Darst M. and Alissa G. Atherly, Township17, Range14, Section 23, $665,000 •Jimmy D. andLori K. Wilson to Steve and ElaineRall, Timberline, Lot 61, $199,000 • Christopher T. andChristeen R. Horn to Brian C.Harris, Meadowbrook Estates Phase 2, Lot 7,Block6, $150,000 • Lauren M. Tuckerto Scott A. and Kate L Panzer, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot 31, Block SS,$169,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to AmberYates, Lava RidgePhase4, Lot 99, $321,700 •Woodcraft Building Inc. to Aliza R. and Kyle E.Morris, Northwest Crossing Phases 20-22, Lot 830, $652,400 •Annette P. Reinhart to David A. Hart and KathleenElliott, Tumalo Rim, Lot 17, Block1, $350,000 •Janice L. Butler to Jeffrey T.Grubb,
trustee of theJeffrey ThomasGrubb RevocableTrust, Golf Course Homesite Section Fourteenth Addition, Lot 294, $225,600 • Dennis C. Diceto Denise J. Vandewalker, Mountain VillageEast 4, Lot 5, Block 29,$189,900 • Danny Petrie andSummit Construction to Richard A.andTheresa R. Farr, PonderousPines, Lot17, $380,000 • Wells Fargo NATrustee to RonaldD. and Cristina Lamoureux, $179,900 •HaydenHomesLLCtoMaliaL.Ladd, Village atColdSprings Phase4, Lot 106, $209,680 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Allesha L.and Daniel J. Looney,Traditions East, Lot12, $250,800 • Elaine Tuttle to Benjamin C.Clawson, FairhavenPhase5, Lot 31, $175,000 • Dorro C. Sokol, trustee of the Dorro C. Sokol RevocableLiving Trust, to James A. and MarianneHorton, trustees of the Horton1995 Living Trust, PineMeadow Village Phase2, Lot 52, $170,000 • Daniel F.and Linda L. Davison to Kristine M.Daniels, Ski House Condominium Section Mt. Bachelor Village, Unit16, $215,000 • Gary D. Hughes,trustee of the Neil D. and Helen F.HughesTrust, to Melissa Kauffman, Centennial Glen,Lot9, $205,000 • Pamela L. Stevenson to Christy J. Knowles, CascadeView Estates Phase 6, Lot 38, $262,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Lonand Lori A. Brown, StonehedgeWest Phase1, Lot 16, $299,990 • Alan and HeidWi i lson to Michael J. and Megan M.Condon, River Canyon Estates No. 2,Lot150, $344,000 • Evaughn S.and Diane M.Cook, trustees of theEvaughnCookTrust, to Russ A.andStacey N.Purtzer, $506,000 • Judd and Kelly Sprobato Kimberly Wolf, Deschutes RiverCrossing North, Lot 5, $343,500 • Robertand Joan W.Moellerto Quinten D.and Heidi Graves,Howell Acres, Lot1, Block 5,$170,000 • Rogue Builders LLCto Aaron Bechdolt, LavaCrest South, Lot 3, $227,000 • Emma J. Zumwaltto Tyler J. Steinke, Forest GroveEstates Phases3-4, Lot 54, $230,000 • Nadine C.Dunbarto George H. Johnson andLouiseGoodman, Gardenside P.U.D.Phase2, Lot 87, $310,000 • John and Michelle Stafford to William R. and KarenA. Woodman, Badger Forest Phase 2,Lot 23, $175,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto John S.and Christine R. McLeod,GlenedenII, Lot 25, $205,346 • Hayden RanchEstates Phases 2-3, Lots 79-82, Phase4, Lots 80, 82, 8889, Township15, Range13,Section 4, $ l,208,645 • Fidel Garcia to Michael L. andHelen K. Campbell, Six PeaksPhases1-3, Lot 58, $225,000 • Caldera Springs Village LLC to Bella Villa HomesCorporation, Caldera Springs, Phase3, Lots 4 and15, $180,000 • Moni S. andMark D.Peterson, trustees of theMoni S.Peterson Trust, to Edward B.and Terri L. Fuller, River Village III, Lot 7,Block16, $412,500 • Margot Irvin, trustee of the NewtonScannell Family Trust, to Michaeland Kerry Scannell,HaydenVillage PhaseII, Lot 24, Block 6,$128,000 • Connie J. andDolph Roanto Tim Anderegg, OakTree PhaseIII, Lot17, $315,000 • Pacwest II LLC toJeremiah F. Jimenez, EaglesLanding,Lot62, $276,704 • Timothy S. Maherand Sharon R. Smith to Stevan D.Porter Jr. and Michelle L. Rakiec,West Hills, Lot 22, Block 8, $416,000 • Mark D. Petersen andDanaE. Whitaker to NecanicumInvestment Co., Golf CourseCondominium Section Phase 3,Unit 96, $330,000 •James A.and JessR.Warkentinto Renee O'Grady,Foxborough Phase3, Lot162, $242,270 • Kelly DevelopmentCorp. to Kelly Neil Inc., TetherowPhase1, Lot 99, $236,627.85 • Margaret B. andRobert L Hind to Edward D.Hobson,Aubrey Heights, Lots 5-6, Block12, $519,000 • Bradley R. andKimberly E. Handick, trustees of theHandick Family RevocableTrust, to Glowstone LLC, Caldera Springs Phase I,Lot10, $140,000 • Eastwood RanchProperties LLCto William A. andLinda D.Kuhn,Township 16, Range12, Section 32,$222,500 • Richard B. Aguilar to Karoma Properties LLC,SunnysideAddition,
Block1, $199,000 • Kelsey Kelley, KateyKelley, MichaelT. Gregory, Richard C.Randall andPatrick J. Kelley, to Bachelor Investment GroupLLC,Healy Meadows,Lot2, $1,050,000 •UmpquaBanktoStephen R.Wert, Woodside Ranch Phase II,Lot25, Block 6, $390,000 • Evelyn E. Stainthorpe, trustee of the CopeFamily RevocableTrust, to Stephen P.and DanaM. Forkel, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase15, Lot4, Block15, $545,000 • Kevin T. andDenise Y.Jones to Scott F. andAndrea L. Simpson, River Village II, Lot 21, Block12, $385,000 • Janelle L. Combsto Wiliam and Kimberley J. Sutherland, Tri PeaksII, Lot11, $260,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Heather L. Arns, McCall Landing Phase1, Lot 21, $223,000 • ACVArgo BendLLC,ACVLBend LLC and Stephen B.Jaeger to TCFBend LLC, $2,511,600 • Horizon LumberProducts Inc. to Thirteen Fifty TwoSecondStreet LLC, Lots 5-6, Block 2,$560,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Eric M.and Cory R. Wirtz, Village Pointe, Phases 4-7, Lot170, $206,423 • Darryl E. andShirley A. Buttenhoff, trustees of theDarryl and Shirley Buttenhoff Trust, to PenneandGreg Carter, PineRiver Estates, Lot 8, Block 1, $289,900 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to John W. Swaney, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot 20, $221,450 •Pahli schHomesInc.to JamesW.and Nancy I. Mullins, trustees of theJames and NancyMullins Trust, Bridges at Shadow Glen,Phase2A, Lot102, $389,950 • Hayden HomesLLCto Deanna Hansen, trustee ofthe Darrel and DeannaHansenFamily Revocable Trust, LawsonCrossing, Lot 7, $199,990 • Advantage HomesLLCto CaseyJ. and Jordan A.Maidl, Shevlin Meadows Phase 3, Lot15, $500,000 • Barbara A. McConaughy,trustee of the Barbara A.McConaughyLiving Trust, to ElaineNab,trustee of the Nab Trust, SummerCreek, Phase2, Lot 20, $205,750 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Cathleen L. and Carlo M.Arredondo, Bridges atShadow Glen,Phase2A,Lot109, $492,455 • Larry D. Kineto William S. Lollar, PP 2014-25, Parcel 2,$350,000 • Eastmorland LLC to Patrick Action, Tumalo Heights, Lot 6, $510,000 • Timothy D. andRebeccaS.Crawford to Tim andKim Ballenger, River Canyon Estates No. 2,Lot179, $369,900 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Robert and SharonK.Judd,McCallLandingPhase 1, Lot 22, $228,000 • Donald J. andMelanie R.Davis to Donnie R.and Barbara J. Bledsoe, Larch Meadows, Lot18, $229,000 • Christopher L. andAlicia M. Shotwell to David M. Darling, Township14, Range13, Section17, $160,000 • Travis K. andRikaP.Tippett to Nathan M. Boley, PP 2005-53, Parcel1, $176,300 • Tomasi S. Barowayto Federal National Mortgage Association, also knownas Fannie Mae,PonderosaPines East,Lot 67, $187,544.57 • J Bar J Properties Inc. to Sherry L Lowy, Township 22,Range10, Section 3, $1,500,000 • Frank J. andEileen R.Chiechi, trustees of the Frank J.andEileenR.Chiechi Family Trust, to Karen R. Chiechi, Chuckanut EstatesPhase2,Lot3, Block 4, $176,000 •WestBend PropertyCompanyLLC to Bend Metro Parkand Recreation District, PP 2013-21,Parcel 2, $1,930,000 • Skylight Homebuilders Inc. to Structure Development NWLLC, Shevlin Bluffs, Phase1, Lots 2and 6, $282,000 • Allen G. Holstein, trustee of the Holstein Living Trust, to Gregory D.and Angela F.Jacobs, Spring RiverAcres, Lots 6-7, Block1, $485,000 • Dawn M. Manketo Kristy Wen-Yee Kwan, Eastbrook Estates, Phase1, Lot 6, $197,000 • Seashelter Properties II to Sie LLC,PP 2001-10, Parcel 2,$1,920,000 •HaydenHomesLLCto BlaineD. Braden, MarketplaceSubdivision, Lot 3, $240,000 • Douglas S. andReneeM.Bredall to David B. Martin, TimberHavenSecond Addition, Lot 5, Block1, $210,000 • David C. Dickson, trustee of the David C. Dickson RevocableLiving Trust, to MacDonald Ventures LLC,Holliday Park First Addition, Lot19, Block 5, $295,000 • Mirrabooka LLC to Nair Alamo-Hecht,
Emerald Villa, Lot 7,$225,000 • Kenneth A. andRynaE.Mehr to Oliver J. and Tammy LWisco, TheFarm, Lot 6, $1,015,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Michelle L. Macy, BridgesatShadow Glen,Phase 2A, Lot145, $295,000 • Rundle Construction and Development Inc.toJamesJ.andJudie K. Kwaterski, Orion Greens,Lot 24, $598,988.52 • Lavero NV Inc. to EvanD.Moran, Township16, Range11,Section 22, $940,000 •Wendy E.andW ayneL.Lindemann, trustees of theWayne L. Lindemann andWendy E.LindemannRevocable Living Trust to Jill A. Jensen,Second Addition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot 5, Block 29,$200,000 • Richard D. Parkerand Denise P. Parker to Christopher J.andMichelle L Pearson, Deschutes Landing, Lot31, $535,000 • Fred W. andReneeR. DeKlotz, trustees of theDeKlotz FamilyTrust, to Robert and MadelineTacyLLC, River View, Lot 2, $925,000 • Gary J. Cornett to W.J. andG.M. Hussong RevocableTrust, RiverRim P.U.D., Phase8, Lot 363, $437500 • Wood Hill Enterprises LLCto Patricia L. Jordan, HiddenHills, Phase1, Lot18, $336,000 • Douglas J. andBrennan M.Dennis toVeldonR.and LouisaM.Burgess, trustees of theBurgessFamily Revocable Trust, $205,000 • Troy M. Williams to Christine G.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
an ose ro ram e snei By Mark Emmons
a deteriorating neighborhood
San Jose Mercury News
without RLEI," she said. "Now,
SAN JOSE, Calif. — It can we have our quality oflifeback. be a nightmare for any neigh- They helped us finally call our borhood: A house or apartment home, home." complex is ruining the block So far RLEI, acting as a with blight and criminal activ-
third-party mediator, has re-
ity. And the landlord ignores solved 10 nuisance properties desperate pleas to do some- and is working on about 40 thing about the troublesome other cases. Improvements at tenants. some houses and complexes "Whole neighborhoods can havehappened within am onth become terrorized," Jaime An- of the group's involvement. But gulo said. "We wanted to find other times, it has taken more a way where the community than a year beforelandlords could help itself." are persuaded to make real And fight back. changes. Angulo is t h e p rogram "We just want the same thing manager forthe grass-roots everyone wants: a safe neighResponsible Landlord Engage- borhood," said Chris Tulin, the ment Initiative, which helps
San Jose neighbors band together and turn the tables on
uncooperative property owners. The program, while small in scale, is drawing attention from other communities in the Bay Area and nationally
as an innovative way to empower beaten-down residents by showing them how to lead the effort to improve their own
neighborhoods. For Gloria Zamudio, that
meant finally holding a landlord accountable for a house in her East San Jose neigh-
borhood that had plagued residents for six years with loud parties, drug dealing, speeding and loose dogs. "We'd still be drowning in
Tipping Continued from E1 In the United States, tipping wasn't prevalent until a f ter the Civil War, and even then it
was considered a vestige of Old Europe and wasn't widely embraced. Back then, a few coins were all it took, and they were
given at the beginning of the meal. An old story attributes
"Wejust want the same thing everyone wants: a safe neighborhood ... Before, we were perceived just as neighbors complaining about other neighbors. When we raised an issue, it was: 'Who are you?' This gave us a voice."
ors i mediation. More important to
ty following RLEI's interven-
residents, Combs said, was the tion to help neighbors in the tenant finally was evicted this cul-de-sac. month. The group even is assist"I know the neighbors were ing some downtown residents complaining," said Rick Tran, against 7-Eleven for not adethe homeowner, who lives else- quately monitoring its convewhere."But the tenant saidthey nience stores. But it also was apparent that — Chris Tulin, the former president of the were lying. I live far away and College Park Neighborhood Association don't know. But the problem is the group is overwhelmed with solved now. I've kicked them requestsfrom neighborhoods. out." A ngulo is b lunt w hen i t
It's why organizers for RLEI,
and building a case against a umented more than 50 police problem property. They are calls overathree-yearperiod. "It was destroying the neighasked to sign a petition that goes to the landlord, showing borhood," he said. "We have both the neighborhood's pent- a reduced policedepartment, up frustration and a strength in and we can ill-afford to have ofnumbers. ficers going to the same house, "We're not vigilantes or go over and over. That's what got former president of the Col- seeking cases," said Ken Kelly, Shawny Williams so upset." lege Park Neighborhood As- an RLEI co-chair. "We're just Williams, the SJPD's liaison sociation, which worked with advisers. But it's a real come-to- to RLEI until his recent proRLEI to improve a crime-rid- Jesus moment for landlords to motion to deputy chief, arrived den apartment complex. "Be- enter a meeting and see that a unannounced at Combs' home fore,we were perceived justas lot of people are upset." one day to listen about the neighbors complaining about If not, RLEI t hen guides problem. "That neighborhood had a other neighbors. When we neighbors on how to use the raised an issue, it was: 'Who hammer: small-claims court. legitimate complaint because are you?'This gave us a voice." Everyone on the petition can it was a house we had visited RLEI is a collaborative effort sue for up to $10,000, and the many times," Williams said. that involves city agencies such threat of a hit to the wallet usu- "As anyone who has ever lived as code enforcement, the hous- ally is enough to prod a trucu- next to one of these houses ing departmentand San Jose lent landlord into action. knows, it can be very frustratpolice as well as community In South San Jose, residents ing. But this is an effective solugroups. But what makes the were exasperated with a house tion that gives hope to neighmodel unique, organimrs say, they long complained was the bors andfor me isthe essence is that neighborhood residents source of wild parties and illicit of communitypolicing." take ownership of the process. activity. Wayne Combs said he Of the 11 neighbors who Neighbors, who often feel and other neighbors set up sur- worked with RLEI, three would powerless, are shown how to veillance equipment to record settle for $5,100 — the only create leverage by organizing the late-night traffic and doc- RLEI case that has gone to
whose primary funding is comes to most landlords they from a Citi Community Develencounter. opment grant, plan to ask city "Normally we're dealing leaders for money so it can take with an absentee property on more cases.
less of a team player and
"administrative fee" for legal reasons: Had she called it a "servicecharge," that money could be distributed only to those along the chain of ser-
more cutthroat," said Nathan Wilkinson, who tends bar at
McCormick and Schmick's in Arlington, Virginia. "You want to bring in as much business for yourself, even to the point where you can't handle it all. People go away feeling like they got bad service because you tried to take on too much."
s
Some industry veterans
object to the very idea of a in British coffeehouses, where customer-dependent salary. coin bowls had signs that said Server performance, they be"To Insure Promptitude." lieve, should be evaluated and The average tip has in- rewarded solely by the restaucreased over the decades, rant's m anagement, r ather which is why you might find than making every table into a yourself sneaking an extra mini HR department. $10 onto the table after your When you stiff waiters for 85-year-old uncle treats you bad service, you might be peto dinner and stiffs the serv- nalizing them for something that's not their fault, such as a
owner that just doesn't care,"
Scott Suchman /The Washington Post
Meanwhile,
com m u nity
said Angulo, of the nonprofit Neighborhood Housing Services Silicon Valley, which hosts the RLEI program. "They don't look at themselves as part
organizations from Chicago,
of the community. They're just
with groups in the Bay Area,"
milking the cow."
At a recent RLEI meeting at City Hall, representatives
Portland, Alaska, Hawaii and
M ontanahavebeen in contact to learn more. "We've alsohad discussions said Matt Huerta, the other co-chairman. "Communities,
big and small, see the need to es. from council member offices, address problem properti the SJPD, the Law Foundation People need help." of Silicon Valley and other Zamudio, thepresident of the community groups discussed Arbudde Neighborhood Assotheir caseload. An East San ciation, said 40 East San Jose Jose house they were inves- neighbors signed the petition tigating had been raided two about the house on their court. days earlier for illegal video Today, the problem tenants are gambling machines and other long gone, and she credits the apologetic landlord for keeping contraband. At another single-family doser tabs on the property. "Everything i s p e aceful house on the list — one of their successstories — 18 tons of again," she said. "It's beautiful. trashhad been removed after We can sit outside and watch the landlords sold the proper- the children play."
vice, which excludes cooks.
the word "tip" to an acronym
er. The 10 percent tip that was the average in the 1940s has
E3
ture that if you don't have to work for a tip, maybe you decide you don't work as hard,"
he said. "You're alreadygetting your money." Wiedmaier,who abandoned
Eventually, though, she the plan, also knew that not plans to eliminate the admin- all of his waiters would be eaistrative fee and raise the cost ger to try it. While Wiedmaier of her dishes, because she says said his captains make around menus should reflect the true the tipped minimum wage, the priceof eating out. One reason pricey menu and fine wines the tip system has survived for produce lucrative tips for his so long, Cohen said, is that to waiters, who he said make as remain competitive, restau- much as $100,000 ayear. Somerants must keep prices artifi- times they'll benefit from the cially low — which they can af- largess of big spenders, such as
Chef Robert Wiedmaier, center left, and Chef de Cuisine Paul Stea-
ford only if they farm out their
rman talk with the service staff before evening service at Marcel's,
labor costs to consumers. a $32,000 bill in 2012. "It's just a false system, or a "I was going to pull the triglie," she said. ger and do it, and most of my
Wiedmaier's restaurant in Washington. Wiedmaier considered abolishing tipping, but abandoned the plan.
A national conversation an hour — more than the city's
backed-up kitchen. And you
a table that left a $10,000 tip on
wait staff was up for it, but at the last minute I decided not to
A s proposals to increasethe because we just weren't ready minimum wage are consid- at the time," he said. phia, when restaurant Girard ered and adopted around the opened with service-inclusive country, Cohen believes more Asmall push pricing, making dishes 15 per- restaurants will eliminate tipThe move to eliminate tips is cent more expensive in the ping as they are forced to bud- small: It encompasses a handprocess, it was pummeled by get for salaries that may be ful ofrestaurants across the Philadelphia Inquirer critic twice what they've traditional- country and some outspoken Craig LaBan for its high pric- lypaid. advocates such as San Francis"I do think servers should co Chronicle restaurant critic es and ambiguous tip policy. "I believe Philadelphians would make a fair minimum wage, Michael Bauer. pay higher menu prices instead but with tips induded in that, Lynn says tipping is too inof tipping if the extra cost was this system seems really bro- grained in restaurant culture ken," she said. "I think every- to go away. "You could add a transparent," he wrote. body will sit down, do their service charge, but my guess is Guest perceptions books and say, 'If I just take the that people would start tipping At Dirt Candy, Cohen opted money in and redistribute it, on top of the service charge, not to build the price of service that makes a lot more sense.'" and that would create social into her food because she worWould a mandatory service pressureon othersto tip,and ried guests would be turned charge result in a decline in eventually you would have regoff. the quality of service? Lynn ular tipping on top of the ser"You're going to walk by said his research shows that, vice charge," he said. Per Se in New York and Alin-
$9.50 minimum wage and increased to a standard 20 might be stiffing the rest of the five times its tipped minimum percent. staff, too: Many restaurants wage (what servers canbe paid But if t ips are to r eward pool tips, and servers give a if their pay-plus-tips meets or good service, shouldn't we tip share of their tips to busboys exceeds the standard miniat the beginning of the meal? and bartenders, and some- mum wage) of $2.77. Tips will When you tip at the end, and times even the dishwasher and be strongly discouraged. Any you know you'll never see that hosts. At corporate restaurants money left behind by guests waiter again, why do it at all? that electronically track and will be donated to a charity of reporttips for tax purposes, the staff's choosing. A habit of guilt "The idea is to get away from employeesmay be taxed on Tipping boils down to guilt, the full amount of the night's shifting compensation to the says Michael Lynn, a profes- tips, even though they have consumer," said Perry. "What sor of consumer behavior and to distribute a portion of them I'm hoping to do with tipping, marketing at Cornell Univer- to other staff members. Some and more broadly with this sity's School of Hotel Admin- restaurants also take credit whole experiment, is to particistration. "I personally believe card transactionfees out of ipate — in a very small way, of that most people tip because of their employees' tips. course — in the evolution of the social expectations, and they market economy." want to avoid the disapproval Eliminating unmrtainty Rather than tack a service that comes from violating that Working at a restaurant with charge or administrative fee — which means they're giv- set wages, said Wilkinson, onto the bill, Perry said, he will ing up money not to get any- would eliminate uncertainty. price his drinks and dishes thing, but to avoid a negative And even though he could po- about 15 to 20 percent higher outcome," Lynn said. "That tentially make less money, he but will still keep them in the suggests to me that overall, said it's a system he would be range of similar restaurants they would be better off if they willing to adopt right away. in the area. Diners "probably "It's like always betting on won't save much, but they cerdidn't have to tip at all." Guests might think their tip the winning horse," he said. tainly won't pay any more," he reflects the service, but Lynn's The way it is now, "there might says. studies have found that most be nights where I do really According to Lynn's rediners tip the same percentage, well, but for the most part, I fall search, that's not necessarily whether it's 15 or 25 percent, below $100 a night." how the public will see it. "Basievery time they eat out. ThereIf a r estaurant eliminated cally, consumers judge restaufore, studies have found, the tipping and paid good wages, rant expensiveness on menu best way a server can guaran- he said, "It would make people prices and don't take into actee a night of good tips isn't to feel good about eating there." counttips orservice charges," provide the most personalized, Sometime this spring, Bill said Lynn, "so if you eliminate meticulous service to a small Perry will quit his job as a li- tipping and replace it with sernumber of tables and hope for brarian for a nonprofit orga- vice-inclusive menu pricing, a big tip from each; it's to turn nization to open the Public you're going to be perceived as as many tables as possible, Option, a neighborhood restau- more expensive." That's not a problem at placeven if it leads to slightly worse rant and brewpub coming to service for everyone. Washington this summer. He es that don't shy away from an That strategy "makes you will start servers' wages at $15 exdusive reputation, such as
ea in Chicago. But in Philadel-
Minimum wage email. Wolf added that the uptick
tourist amenities might force
Continued from E1 in salaries for the lowest earnBoth Wolf and Tim Casey, ers could have an impact on president and CEO of the Bend the rest of the wage scale.
er arrangements. "Right now, Bend is seen as a place where money goes
Chamber of Commerce, said
a little farther than it does in other resort towns," Wolf said. "If Bend is as expensive as
"We clearly haven't thought sick time to employees. dentslooking forseasonalemployment,areneeded primari- the d i splacement aspect "If you're sick, you still go to ly because of the large volume through at this point," Wolf work, because bills don't pay of guests the resort sees in the sard. themselves, and then you put summer. For his part, Gustavo said he the whole community at risk "If fewer people come, then wasn't concerned about being as a food service worker," he we don't need as many emdisplaced. SBld. "It could be a concern to O'Shea called the proposed ployees," O'Shea said. Wolf also raised the possi- some workers, but you still uptick "a shot to the system," bility that employers looking need human employeesto do but said he could support a to cut costs might lay off em- certain jobs," he said. smaller increase that stayed ployees who could be replaced Still, there may be a mid- tied to inflation. "Minimum wage needs to with technology. While he ac- dle ground. Gustavo said he knowledged that the overall wasn't asking for $15 per hour allow for inflation and whatemployment rate might not necessarily, but would prefer not," O'Shea said. "I think change much, he said shifting to see a smaller increase that there's a reasonable comto a more tech-based work- also provided basic benefits promise that we could reach place would lead employers to for minimum wage workers. here."
"It's not that we're just rais-
their primary concern is with ing wages for people at $9.25," the unintended consequenc- Wolf said. "People making es that would accompany the $10, $11, $12 will all be affected proposedincreases. as well." "As you increase minimum When 2015 began, Oregon's w age, you increase the costof minimum wage i ncreased productsand services sold to from $9.10 per hour, an uptick compensate for that increase. of about 1.6 percent. By conTherefore, those making be- trast,the increase proposed tween $10-$15, as well as those under HB 2009 would see minearning above that amount, imum wage increase to $11.50 will now contend with the neg- in 2016, a 24 percent jump. ative impact of higher costs as Wolf added that increased a result," Casey wrote in an prices for hotels and other
potential visitors to make oth-
Vail or Mammoth, then people might decide not to come." Tom O'Shea, managing director at Sunriver Resort,
said the resort hires up to 500 temporary employees for the busy summer season to manage and maintain its four golf courses and other seasonal
and look atmy menu and be
in restaurants with convention-
like: 'The portobello mousse is al tipping systems, tips don't $18. That's way too expensive necessarily motivate waiters for an appetizer,'" said Cohen, "and I can't run out and ex-
to perform better. But when
plain to everybody: 'No! Don't worry, there's no tipping!' " Cohen's perspective was shaped by years working as
restaurants that have service
a cook. In her first job, she
said, she made $8 an hour. She would finish a long shift and watch servers who had worked
fewer hours rake in $40 an hour on good nights. "I wanted to figure out a way
that I could ... bring up the back of the house's wages with-
out taking away too much from the servers, to make a much m ore even system,"she said. She consulted with l abor
attorneysto craft her current system, which uses the term
amenities. He said the employees, who are predominantly hire workers with a more dehigh school and college stu- veloped skill set.
he compared Miami Beach
Cohen, on the other hand,
predicts the idea will spread.
"I've had a lot of restaurateurs come up to me and say,
'We're just going to watch what happens with you, and if
charges against those with it works for you, then I think conventional tips, his research we'll try something similar,' indicated that customers per- she said. In the meantime, she ceived the former to have has had no complaints from worse service than the latter. diners in person, and only a That's because merely the no- few online. "One of the things that I tion of a link between tipping and service is enough to influ- realized ... was that no matence servers' and customers' ter how much we explained perceptions, Lynn says. it, people have to see that it's Whether perception or re- going to work, and talk to my ality, this is the sort of effect servers," she said. "I'm not chef Robert Wiedmaier wor- forcing anybody to work for ried about when he considered me. This isn't a labor camp. abolishing tipping 10 years People are here because we've ago at Marcel's, his fine-dining explained it to the servers, and they're excited, and they want restaurant in Washington. "
"Sometimes it's human na-
House Bill 2005 would require
all employers to provide paid
to be a part of this system."
— Reporter: 541-617-7818 shamway@bendbuIIetin.com
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
Funeral homes Continued from E1 "What do they say about a
family-owned business?" asks Douglas Raphael, 75, who is in his 53rd year working at Lawrence A. Jones and has carried out nearly every job imaginable there. "The first generation creates it, the second generation enjoys it and the third generation destroys it."
But those who, like Jones, have managed to usher their family's funeral homes into the new millennium take a
particular pride in what they do. "I'm trying to keep the family tradition going because I personally had witnessed how hard my family had worked to make it as far as they did," said Marion Watkins, 64, the
owner and managerof family-owned Watkins Brothers
Memorial Chapel in Kansas City, which is now in its third
generation. Like most of his remaining colleagues, Jones' indoctrination into the business of death
came early. From the time he was born, f ew aspects o f h i s w o r l d weren't influenced by the
family business. As a child, family vacations were trips to the latest funeral home di-
rectors convention. Rides to school were given in a company-owned black limousine. For a time, the family even called the funeral parlor its
home — the living quarters upstairs, the business operation on the main floor.
Through high school, when he worked a full-time workload at t h e
f u neral parlor,
rushing home on his lunch hour to send obituaries to the localnewspaper or drop off supplies to the printer — and still managing to graduate as salutatorian of his high school.
Through college, when he people. He has buried the bullet-riddled, the accidentally University and his master's drowned. He has buried the in business from University well-known — local barbecue of Missouri-Kansas City but magnate Arthur Bryant, for inspent summers, and every stance — and the anonymous, other chance he got, work- the sick and the dismembered. ing on the business end of the He has buried family, too: family operation. his parents, friends, siblings. And through the ensuing The first time, when an olddecades, he never ventured er brother was murdered in too far from the family's op- Dallas, just days before begineration — even after he dening mortuary science school, cided to go off to seminary in Jones collapsed onto the floor Chicago. of the funeral parlor, crying By 2007, when he made the until there were no tears left. decision to return to MissouEven now, he says, there is ri, he was working as a pas- something unnatural about tor and presiding bishop for a finding himself on the other church in Norfolk, Virginia. side of things — like the fireToday, Jones oversees a man whose house goes up in staff of 40 to 45 full- or partflames. "We tend to go through life time employees, handling roughly 550 funerals a year assuming that we'll still be between the m ai n l o cation here tomorrow," he said one and a smaller operation in afternoon r e cently, i n s ide Kansas City, Kansas. the funeral home. "But when Tall and slender, he looks you're both in the funeral serlike what you would imagine a vice and in ministry, you are funeral home director to look c onstantly r e m inded" t h a t like. His suits are dark, his that's not the case. handshake firm. He speaks Through the window of slowly, easily. His is a voice the funeral home, which is a meant to comfort. large, stately white building The desire to keep a busi- nestled upon a pristine patch ness in the family isn't difficult of grass, you can see the toll to understand. time has taken on the sur"You l o s e so m ething rounding area. Nearby lots when you become a corpo- are vacant, buildings are unrate-owned funeral home," der construction. Some of the says Scott Anthony, owner of family-owned businesses that the Anthony Funeral and Cre- once dotted the neighborhood mation Chapels in Rochester, have long since closed. New York, and a spokesman And yet, the funeral home for the National Funeral Diremains. rectors Association. There will always be a mar"You lose an identity." ket for it. Death, after all, is And indeed, in keeping life's lone certainty. Lawrence A. Jones famiAnd so, for as long as he's ly-run, Jones has ensured that able, Jones will be here, inside residents have a familiar place his second-floor office, workto bury their loved one. ing each day to carry on a legDuring his almost 40 years acy 65years in them aking. "I do believe," he said, wipin the funeral service industry, Lindsay Jones has bur- ing his eyes, "that mother and ied something close to 24,000 dad would be proud."
E5
Hybrid
earned hisbachelor's in business management at Drury
Continued from E1 "Cyclingand coffee go hand in hand for sure," he SBld.
lll lc" ,iiRL
Oviedo's Josh
H y l ton
bought bikes there for himself and his daughter, and the cycling vibe has also changed his coffee habits.
ii~
"I'll admit that as a bike
guy I've started going there to buy coffee for that exact reason," Hylton said. Still, the owners of Velo
Creek Bike & Brew have tried to make sure their
Jacob Langston/Orlando Sentinel
Anna Lovelace makes a tiramisu latte at Velo Creek Bike & Brew in Oviedo, Florida. The shop is a full service bike shop and coffee shop.
shop doesn't cater exclu-
sively to those that have an and quirky than your normal display. interest in both categories. It chain restaurant." In fact, artists are required now has five employees, not Winter Park Beer Co. owner to teach a dass or host a showinduding the owners them- Dave Brunson has made his ing for their art to hang on the selves, dedicated strictly to
business into both a bar and an
the bikes or making drinks. artgallery, decoratingthewalls "We want to be a neigh- with paintings from local artborhood coffee shop, and ists that doubles as decoration. ifsomeone becomes more The 2,000-square-foot bar interested in buying a bike, isbroke up into severalrooms that's great," Daughtery and has spacefor smaller art
walls. Brunson describes the
business as almost like a co-op, where the success of the bar is dependent on the work of art-
ists, and vice versa. Of course, serving alcohol and selling merchandise does have its advantages, Brunson
SRld.
exhibits. Winter Park Beer Co.
While hybrid bars and cafes are growing in popu-
also hosts music acts like other SBld. "Alcohol definitely loosens small pubs and breweries. The bar hosts painting class- people up to talk about and
larity, these establishments
may be hard to clone and spread, Van Warner said. "Most of the people that
es, too, partnering with artists to teach while their art is on
even buythe pieces that are up
for sale," he said.
are doing these things are i ndependents and are i n
edectic n e ighborhoods," Van Warner said. "It is something that has a lot of
appeal, and is more funky Visit Central Oregon's
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opp~ 5e~ Title: Chief market strategist, Ameriprise Financial What he recommends: Consider investing in U.S. consumer-focused businesses
David joy
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Wall Street Is bracing for lackluster corporate earnings. Falling oII prices have hit the bottom lines of energy firms and manufacturers. The strong dollar has eroded the sales and profits of multinational companies. But investors shouldstay calm ,says David Joy, chief market strategist at Ameriprise Financial, an investment advisory firm with roughly $800 billion In assets under management.U.S.consumers appear poised to spend and drive profits, while the stock market already appears to reflect the possibility Of weak earnings in the first quarter.
What does the current earnings season tell us about the stock market? Profit margins are expected to be down
compared to the first quarter of last year. So the market Is showing that there is some weakness. Much of the weakness Is localized In the energy sector, because oII prices have basically halved since June and cut into profits. Also, the strong U.S. dollar Is really hurting overseas sales activity and the ability of companies to translate their international profits back into dollars.
So should Investors focus on firms with more of a domestic emphasis? In the U.S., I would start wIth the consumer sector. It accounts for 70 percent of all economic actIvity. Right now, the consumer Is In pretty good shape. We've had very robust jobs growth recently, so more people are working and there Is more disposable
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Quotable
"It's time to have a candid conversation about whether the American taxpayer is getting the right return for the development of QII and gas resources on public lands."
Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).
Dome tic @
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541-389-4212 I 541-585-2446
— Interior Secretary Sally Jewell on a possible increase in fees to drill on federal lands
income. Secondly, the consumer has benefitted from falling energy prices. And thirdly, the big asset bases have recovered. Homeowners have seen their homes appreciate to some extent, while many financial assets have had a robust recovery. The one area we've seen some strength in Is restaurants and liquor sales. I also think you will see gains in travel. Also, housing should get an anticipated rebound so homebuilders and the home improvement sector also look good. Has the market already priced In weak earnings? I would say, yes. In fact, there Is talk in some quarters that earnings
expectati ons have become too pessimistic.
Could some drag be coming from the Federal Reserve planning to eventually remove support for growth by raising interest rates? Look at what happens when we received softer than expected industrial production numbers, suggesting that the economy still has some weaknesses. The market rallied on seeminglybad news.To the casual observer, that might be counter Intuitive. But it's consistent with the view that a data-driven Fed Is less likely to raIse rates soon. The market likes that. Interviewed by Josh Boak. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, April 17, 2015
NASDaa ~ - 6 4 .16 4,931.82
s&P500+ -20.88 2,081.18
RUSSELL20DO I,251.86
N
I
+ -214.01
22,060.79
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
UNDAY D
R
Have techniciancheck s an sa one touchy accelerator
By Mark Phelan Detroit Free Press
By Paul Brand
especially on long trips. We would appreciate any help or • I bought a 2013 Hon- advice as to what we might do • da Odyssey Touring to alleviate this problem. with all the gadgets I could • There could be several think of. And while I love • sources for the noise. the van, there's one thing GM published a number of that mystifies me. When service bulletins dealing with I'm stopped at a light and strange noises that suggests then gradually take off, the following possibilities: there's no problem with air conditioning compressor applying more (gas pedal) starved for oil under certain
There's something to be
Star Tribune(Minneapolis)
said for being the only game in town. The 2015 Volkswagen Golf SportWagen TSI SE (I give it three out of four stars) is a case in point. It could eas-
Q
ily be better, but if you want
a compact station wagon, it's just about the only one you can buy in the U.S.
Wagons once c r owded U.S. roads like buffalo on the plains, but
pressure as the speed in-
REVIEW the h erd g ot to dominate because of their toddler-friendly sliding doors and the field of view provided by their high seating posi-
the car does nothing. It's as
luxury models and Subaru's
with a station wagon version of its Jetta compact sedan. It
became the best-selling version of the Jetta in the U.S. It
gained fanatically loyal owners, particularly when fitted with V W ' s
e xcellent diesel
engine. Thanks largely to the wagon, the U.S. became one of
the few places on earth where the Jetta outsold VW's Golf
2015 Volkswagen Golf SportWagen
accelerator up and down.
wagon this year, replacing it with a Golf-badged model. The 2015 Golf SportWagen uses VW's new MQB architecture. Compared to the 2014 Jetta wagon, it has a better base
engine, more room, weighs less and gets better fuel economy. The 2015 SportWagen's wheelbase is 0.3 inch shorter
than the Golf hatchback, but the wagon is a full foot longer. Prices for th e f r ont-drive
Golf SportWagen start at $21,395 with a 170-horsepower 1.8-liter four-cylinder en-
gine and five-speed manual transmission. A six-speed automatic transmission raises
the starting point to $22,495. A fuel-efficient 150-horsepow-
er 2.0-liter four-cylinder diesel in the TDI model starts at
$27,995 with a six-speed manual and $29,095 mated to a sixspeed dual-clutch automatic
conditioning, a touch screen,
control of the accelerator
and test drive the truck. And
again. I've had this problem
finally, if it's equipped with a bug/air deflector, remove it for
since day one. When I tell
a test drive.
Honda about it, they say If the noise can be heard there's an onboard comput- with the hood open at idle, er that would send a code
c heck the alignment of t h e
if there was a problem. power steering pump pulley. Thank you for your atten- On some vehicles the pulley tion to this issue. • A sk t h e d e a ler t o
A
may be positioned too far inboard on the shaft.
• checkfor anydiagnosMotoring note: One of the tic trouble codes, or DTCs, more enjoyable aspects of
hatchback.
VW discontinued the Jetta
noise. Does the noise stop?
Once I've done that, I have Remove the coolant restrictor
Base price:$21,395 As tested:$28,675 Qpe:Front-wheel-drive five-passenger compact station wagon Engine:1.8-literturbocharged 16-valve four-cylInder Mileage:25 mpg city, 35 mpg highway
That drove VW brass at HQ in Wolfsburg, Germany, nuts. transmission. The Golf is V W's hallmark I tested a gasoline-powered vehicle around the world. The SportWagen TSI SE that stickGolf launched an empire that's ered at $28,685. It had a rearon the threshold of becoming view camera, ultrasonic parkthe world's largest automaker. ing assist, Fender audio, air
tor in the coolant crossover
if the accelerator has a dead fitting. spot. I'm used to it now and Several simple do-it-yourI simply apply much more self tests may help you pinaccelerator pressure, per- point the source. Try turning haps even feathering the off the A/C while hearing the
tions. The selection of wagons dwindled to a few European
VW stepped into the gap
conditions, wind noise from
creases. On the other hand, the plastic trim at the base of when I proceed with light the windshield (particularly if acceleration, pause for an the vehicle is equipped with a oncoming car and then re- bug deflector) and noise gensume a slow acceleration, erated by the coolant restric-
thinned out. Minivans and S UV s c a me
ever-more-SUV-like all-wheeldrive Outlander.
A
Photos Courtesy Volkswagen viaTribune News Service
The 2015 Volkswagen Golf SportWagen is one of the only compact
station wagons around and includes a rearview camera, ultrasonic parking assist, Fender audio, air conditioning, a touch screen and more.
then connect a datarecorder to the vehicle for a test drive,
writing this column is reader
Demonstrate the hesitation
excellent feedback on slow
participation in i dentifying hopefully with a technician. problems. I received lots of for him and the recorder. tire leaks, including these two. Then have him review the Thanks, guys! download at the shop to
highway and 29 combined.
tificial leatherette. The dash,
Bluetooth audio and telephone doors and armrests get padcompatibility, voice recogni- ded covers. The black-andtion and more. All prices ex- grey color scheme in my car clude destination charges. was relieved slightly by matte The Golf SportWagen com- dials and trim. petes chiefly with compact The front seat has plenty of sedans and hatchbacks like passenger space, but could use the Chevrolet Cruze, Dodge more storage forglasses,cups, Dart, Ford Focus, Honda Civ- iPods, phones and the like. ic, Hyundai Elantra, Nissan Rear headroom is good. The Sentra and Toyota Corolla. storage space behind the foldThe Golf wagon's prices tend flat rear seats doubles the cato be slightly higher. pacity of competing compact The VW l acks some fea- sedans. tures the competitors offer. My The Golf SportWagen excar did not have a USB port terior i s u n d erstated, with or blind spot alert. USBs are a smooth shape and few virtually omnipresent in new flourishes. VW's 1 .8-liter tu rb o cars, but VW requires you to get anadapter — maybe two, four-cylinder engine p r oif your family includes an iPod vides ample power and good Classic and an iPhone 6 or fuel economy. The Environan iPhone and an Android or mental Protection Agency Windows phone. rates automatic-transmission The interior is comfortable. gasoline-burning wagons at The seats were covered in ar- 25 mpg in the city, 35 on the
That trails leading sedans, but
the wagon's carrying capacity compensates for a slightly higher fuel bill. The TDI diesel scored EPA ratings of 31 mpg city, 43 highway and 35 combined. At current prices, it
would take about 21 years for the higher mileage pay for the TDI's higher price. The SportWagen is quiet on the highway. The steering is quick, with good on-center feel. The suspension absorbed the bumps from broken pave-
From L o well
C a r penter:
"Your answer regarding the typical causes of air leaking from tires was good but did you consider the possibility tems aren't a factor. the leaks were from the valve Your vehicle is equipped stems'? Typically when garagwith a "fly by wire" throt- es change tires they automattle system, meaning there's ically replace the valve stems. no physical connection Corrosion or c ontamination between the pedal and the where the stems seal to the try to determine what happened. Make sure the forward collision warning and lane departurewarningsys-
throttle body. If the brake is applied while the throttle
wheel could cause the slow
leak." is open, the engine control From Ar t A b r ams: "My module cuts power. Do you w inter-driver M a zd a M P V brake with your left foot? was driving me crazy with leaking tires and I think alloy Our 2001 Chevy wheels with any significant • 2500 HD truck with age/corrosion are just leaks 8.1-liter gas Vortec engine waiting to happen. Radial tire and Allison transmission inner tubes have cured the has about62,000 miles on problem." it. For the past five years, Paul says: I'm not a big fan
Q•
ment well, and kept the wag-
on securely planted on twisty roads. It's an enjoyable little car
that also happens to be practical. The price and features
could be more competitive, but what else are you going to buy if you want a compact station
wagon? The Golf SportWagen is the only game in town.
we have noticed that if we
10 to 15 seconds. We notice
Can insurersreally snoopon mydriving habits? By Brad Bergholdt
tertainment and communica- while away from big brother t i onchoices. tion choices, and other rather and big business accessing — Bergholdt teaches automotive • I've seen information intrusive data. These fall un- our Bluetooth activity, cabin technology. Email questions to • on TV about how insur- der the manufacturer-specific conversations and radio staunder-the-hood@earthlink.net. ance companies can suppos- and/or supplemental restraint edly track how a car is driv- system (airbag) event data en. How much information is categories. available about my car and All OBD-II vehicles can repersonalchoices to someone corda freeze frame (snapshot) who is capable of snooping? of the data occurring at the • This is a large concern instant of an emissions failure • for many people. I'm fa- that results in an illuminated miliar with what is possible check engine light. This is useto obtain from a vehicle's data ful to a technician as it allows link connector but don't have the best chance to duplicate the resourcestobe sure ofthe the fault so it canbe diagnosed Tribune News Service
Q
of inner tubes, but if it stops
go over 55 mph, the truck the leak and saves money makes a sound resembling on new wheels, who am I to a distant foghorn with a argue'? cycling frequency of about — Brand is an automotive this sound mostly on the passenger side of the truck and it is very annoying,
troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
A
extent to which it may be col-
and the repair validated. Some
lected and used, beyond the examples below. The onboard diagnostics data link connector beneath
vehicles go further by recording a more comprehensive before/during/after movie of conditions which can include
engine/emissions-related, hicles made in 1996 and on, manufacturer-specifi c data. an OBD-II, can provide two Recent vehicles also record types of information: feder- and store crash data, which ally mandated generic diag- provides a vivid picture, via nostic information and man- dozens of sensors, of what ufacturer-specific, all-vehicle was happening prior to an information. Easily acquired airbag deployment, and some data include a couple of doz- less-severe incidents. This en powertrain p a r ameters information can help make such as vehicle speed/rate of future cars safer and perhaps change, engine rpm, throttle mitigate lawsuit damages. A position/rate of change and 2014 Chevy Silverado, for exbrake switch status. Record- ample, can record and playing and t ransmitting this back well over 100 printed data with a plug-in device can pages of crash data after an provide a general indication incident. of how a vehicle was/is being As long a s y o u d on't driven. Esurance's voluntari- crash or voluntarily attach a ly installed DriveSense is one telematics device to your veexample, allowing a possi- hicle, your privacy seems safe ble rate discount for gentle for now. Manufacturer-specifdriving behavior. Not seen/ ic information could provide available are yaw (turning), the more intrusive informavehicle location/route, follow- tion listed above, but since this ing distance, seat belt usage, data ar e l e ss-standardized seat position/occupancy, en- in format, we're hopefully a the instrument panel of ve-
Lj
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"Opposition to a particular site could actually compromise our ability to have something we've beenworking three decades to achieve." Roger Lee Executive Director, Economic Development for Central Oregon
h
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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
© www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
DAVID BROOKS
The rise of the Big Me culture
t
n January 1969, two quarterbacks played against each other in Super Bowl III. Johnny Unitas and Joe
Namath were both superstars. They
were both from western Pennsylva-
nia, but they came from different cultural universes. Unitas was reticent,
workmanlike and deliberately unglamorous. Namath was flashy and a playboy. He turned himself into a marketing brand and wrote a memoir
jokingly called, "I Can't Wait Until Tomorrow 'Cause I Get Better Looking Every Day." The contrastbetween these two
men symbolizes a broader shift from a culture of self-effacement, which
says, "I'm no better than anybody else and nobody is better than me," to a culture of self-expression, which says, "Look at what I've accomplished. I'm special." The conventional story, beloved
especially on the right, is that this cultural shift took place in the 1960s. First there was the Greatest Gener-
Gabriella Demczuk/The New York Timee
A statue of President Abraham Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, at Ford's Theatre in Washington on Tuesday, the150th anniversary of the shooting. The book "Fortune's Fool" is the first full-dress biography of Abraham Lincoln's assassin, and it delivers fresh revelations about Booth's early violent
tendencies.
ation, whose members were modest and self-sacrificing, but then along came the baby boomers who were narcissistic and relativistic. As I found while researching a book, this storyline doesn't really fit the facts. The big shift in American culture did not happen around the time of Woodstock and the Age of
Aquarius. It happened in the late 1940s, and it was the members of the Greatest Generation that led the shift.
The real pivot point was the end of World War II. By the fall of 1945,
Americans had endured 16 years of hardship, stretching back through the Depression. They were ready to
let loose and say farewell to all that. There followed what the historian Alan Petigny called "the renuncia-
By Jennifer Schuessler«New York Times News Service
tion of renunciation." The amount of
ountless words have been written about John Wilkes Booth since he shot Abraham Lincoln in Ford's
consumer advertising on the radio exploded. Magazines ran articles on the
Theater 150 years ago last Tuesday. But the assassin, amazingly, has not received a full-dress biography.
wonderful lifestyle changes that were going to make lives easier — ultravio-
That changed last week with the publication of Terry Alford's "Fortune's Fool," which delivers fresh
let lights that would sterilize dishes in
place of dishwashing. In 1952, Norman Vincent Peale came out with "The Power of Positive
Thinking," which rejected a morality of restraint for an upbeat morality of growth. Thatbookrested atop the
best-seller list for an astounding 98
revelations about the darkly magnetic Booth's early violent tendencies (he tortured cats as a boy), up-anddown stage career, growing political extremism and grisly final hours. Alford's book, published by Oxford University Press, is already being hailed as an important contribution, with
weeks.
Lincoln scholar Harold Holzer praising it in The Wall Street Journal as "so deeply researched and persuasively
Then along came humanistic psychology, led by people like Carl Rog-
argued that it should stand as the standard portrait for years."
ers, who was the most influential psy-
chologist of the 20th century. Rogers followed the same basic line: Human nature is intrinsically good. People need to love themselves more. They need to remove external restraints on their glorious selves. Humanisticpsychology led to the self-esteem movement and much else, reshaping the atmosphere in schools, human-resources departments and across American society. In short, American popular culture
pivoted. Once the dominant viewwas that the self is to be distrustedbut external institutions are to be trusted. Then the dominant view was that the
self is to be trusted and external constraints are to be distrusted.
This more positive view of human nature produced some very good social benefits. For centuries
people in certain groups in society had been taught to think too poorly of themselves. Many feminists and
civil rights activists seized on these messages to help formerly oppressed groups to believe in themselves, to raise their sights and aspirations. But I would say that we have overshot the mark. We now live in a world
in which commencement speakers tell students to trust themselves, listen
to themselves, follow their passions, to glorify the Golden Figure inside. We now live in a culture of the Big
Me, a culture of meritocracy where we promote ourselves and a social media culture where we broadcast
highlight reels of our lives. What's lost is the more balanced view, that we are splendidly endowed but also broken. And without thatview, the
That research included nearly 25 years in libraries and archives and something more unusual: immersion in the world
of theBoothies, astheamateur researchers,buffsand obsessives bent on tracking down every last detail and relic relating
to the assassination proudly call themselves. "They have dug up wonderful material over the years," Alford, a professor at Northern Virginia Community College, said in an interview. "They aren't professionals, but they have found lots of things historians have missed." Boothies — the term, some say, originated as an insult used
by Lincoln scholars — have long labored under the suspicion of being apologists for the assassin, or worse. But in recent years, their dogged efforts have received more credit from "Lincoln lovers," as Boothies sometimes jokingly call them in return. Boothies, Alford said, led him to significant new sources,
lrt
P „,
like a previously unknown statement by one of the assassin's co-conspirators, found in the attic of someone descended from one of Booth's lawyers. And then there are more question-
able artifacts, such as the fragment of the crutch Booth used during his 12 days on the run, which Alford bought from a family near Port Royal, Virginia. "It's known as the True Crutch," he said. "The joke was that one touch would turn an admirer of Lincoln into a rabid
secessionist." Lay researchers have long played an outsize role in Lincoln scholarship, especially when it comes to the assassination. Historian Mark Neely Jr., writing in 1979, lamented that schol-
ars had largely ignored the topic, leaving it open to "an avalanche of absurd sensationalizing" and conspiracy theories. That scholarly reticence has lifted somewhat in recent years as studies of how the Civil War is remembered, exemplified by books such as C. Wyatt Evans' "The Legend of John Wilkes
Booth" (2004) and Martha Hodes' "Mourning Lincoln," published in February, have gained ground in the academy. Still, Holzer summed up the lingering aversion to spending too much time focusing on the assassin. "Booth is repulsive and a murderer," he said. "This was a man who, with a single act, may have postponed for 100 years the chance of any kind of racial reconciliation." Into the void have swept the Boothies, a loose network
whole logic of character-building falls apart. You build your career by building on your strengths, but you improve your character by trying to
of people who congregate at sites including Tudor Hall, the Booth family home near Bel Air, Maryland, and the Surratt House Museum in Clinton, Maryland, the former family home
address your weaknesses.
places such as the Lincoln Discussion Symposium, which has more posts on the assassination than on nearly all other topics
— David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.
N~~ Y~
of a convicted co-conspirator. Online, the Boothies gather in combined. See Booth/F5
Library cf Congress via The New York Times
President Abraham Lincoln in a portrait by Alexander Gardner in Washington, Feb. 5, 1865.
F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
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he folks at Bend Park 8 Recreation District say they aren't sure what the community wants it to do on af0
fordable housing. Let them know. housing. The city provided the district with detailed financial breakdowns of some projects. The money spent on SDCs makes a significant difference. One question we found puzzling. The district wrote: "How do we find out if our community supports this policy decision'?" The district seems to have forgotten how it does its work. And some boardmembers seem tohave forgotten that their job is to lead. The district doesn't pay to do a scientific poll on every policy matter. It doesn't put every policy question on the ballot. The district gets input from the community. People call. People email. They come to meetings. They talk to board members and staff. Whenwe asked Dan Fishkin, the siblychoose among competing chairman of the park district board, if the district should waive SDCs for projects. affordable housing, he said: "I don't The district recently sent the know. It's not what we do." city a letter with many questions He added that the board needs to about SDCs and affordable housreview the response from the city. ing.Most of them were good questions. It wanted more information The district board says it wants showing that SDC waivers can input from the community. Give it work to create more affordable to them. Call the district: 541-389-7275. Email the district: info®bendparksandrec.org. Go to the next board meeting. It is scheduledfor 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. There is usually a sign-up sheet for people who would like to speak. The park district is considering a proposal from the city of Bend that the district waive some of its system developmentcharges foraffordable housingprojects. The city has been considering reducing its SDCs. The park district's rates are $6,013 per single-family home and $5,651 per apartment. How would it work? The park district would not have to waive all SDCs for affordable housing projects forever. It could decide to waive them up to a certain dollar amount, for a defined time period, and pos-
Be cautious with cougars he statistic brought up repeatedly about cougars is that since 1890, there have been 24 fatal cougar attacks on people in North America. It was brought up again at the meeting of the Bend City Council on Wednesday in a discussion about state cougar policy and the cougar killed by Bend police on Pilot Butte. The argument continues that people are much more likely to get
T
killed by lightning or a dog, or be shot by a hunter, than to be killed by acougar. State wildlife experts should set Oregon's policy on when a cougar should be killed, when it should be tranquilized and moved, and when it shouldbe left alone. But we do have two priorities. Bendshouldnotbe acougar-habitat area. Let's not make it 25.
We are starving for wisdom
he air in Klamath Falls can have such high levels of particulate pollution in the winter months that it is unhealthy to breathe. It's not something to be proud of. But it's something to do something about. Klamath Falls can't do anything about its topography or its weather. But for Klamath Falls and the town of Lakeview, which has similar issues, something can be done about the number of homes that heat with wood stoves. Gov. Kate Brown announced recently that she is making available $1.5 million to replace wood stoves
T
and fireplaces in Klamath and Lake counties. It's about more than just air quality. The poor air quality can make it more difficult for businesses to get permits from the Department of Environmental Quality to operate.That impedes economic development. The money Brown has made available will be used to pay for installation of "nonwood-burning devices,such as ductless heat pumps and home weatherization." It's a good solution that aims at both environmental and economic
goals.
KRISTOF
upon the humanities to shape judg-
dalI1 wlsdom. "Is it a vital interest of the state to
and the Sea." Even science depends ments about ethics, limits and values.
have more anthropologists?" Rick
ic return to pure technical skills has
Third, wherever our careers lie, much of our happiness depends upon
flattened, and the highest return now asked. A leader of a prominent Inter- goes to those who combine soft skills net company once told me that the — excellence at communicating and firm regardsadmission to Harvard working with people — with technias a useful heuristic of talent, but a cal skills. "So I think a humanities major college education itself as useless. Parents and students themselves who also did a lot of computer sciare acting on these principles, re- ence, economics, psychology or other treating fromthe humanities. Among sciences can be quite valuable and college graduates in 1971, there were have great career flexibility," Katz about two business majors for each said. "But you need both, in my view, English major. Now there are seven to maximize your potential." times as many. g was a political sciMy second reason: We need peoence major; if I were doing it over, I'd ple conversant with the humanities be an economics major with a foot in to help reach wise public policy decithe humanities.) sions, even about the sciences. TechI've been thinking about this after nology companies must constantreading Fareed Zakaria's smart new ly weigh ethical decisions: Where book, "In Defense of a Liberal Ed- should Facebook set its privacy de-
our interactions with those around us, and there's some evidence that
ucation." Like Zakaria, I think that the liberal arts teach critical thinking (not to mention nifty words such as
faults, and should it tolerate glimpses of nudity? Should 7witter dose
Afghanistan. In short, it makes eminent sense to
accounts that seem sympathetic to
study coding and statistics today, but
Scott, the Florida governor, once
"heuristic").
literature nurtures a richer emotional intelligence. Science magazine published five studies indicating that research subjects who read literary fiction did bet-
ter at assessing the feelings of a person in a photo than those who read nonfiction or popular fiction. Litera-
ture seems to offer lessons in human nature that help us decode the world around us and be better friends.
Literature also builds bridges of understanding. Toni Morrison has helped all America understand Afri-
can-American life. Jhumpa Lahiri illuminated immigrant contradictions. Khaled Hosseini opened windows on
rence Katz, a labor economist at
also history and literature. In the policyrealm, one of the most John Adams had it right when he important decisions we humans will wrote to his wife, Abigail, in 1780: "I have to make is whether to allow ger- must study Politicks and War that mline gene modification. This might my sons may have liberty to study eliminate certain diseases, ease suf- Mathematicks and Philosophy. My fering, make our offspring smarter sons ought to study Mathematicks and more beautiful. But it would also and Philosophy, Geography, natural change our species. It would enable History and Naval Architecture, navthe wealthy to concoct superchildren. igation, Commerce and Agriculture, It's exhilarating andterrifying. in order to give their Children a right To weigh these issues, regulators to study Painting, Poetry, Musick, should be informed by first-rate sci- Architecture, Statuary, Tapestry and ence, but also by first-rate human- Porcelaine." ism. When the President's Council — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist
Harvard. Katz says that the econom-
on Bioethics issued its report in 2002,
terrorists?
So, to answer the skeptics, here are my three reasons the humanities
enrich our souls and sometimes even our pocketbooks as well.
First, liberal arts equip students with communications and interpersonal skills that are valuable and gen-
A wood-stove solution
NICHOLAS
"Human Cloning and Human Dignity," it cited scientific journals but also Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man
"We are drowning in information,
while starving for wisdom." That epigram from E.O. Wilson captures the dilemma of our era. Yet the solution of some folks is to dis-
uinely rewarded in the labor force, especially when accompanied by technical abilities.
"A broad liberal arts education is a key pathway to success in the 21st-century economy," says Law-
for The New York Times.
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Learning my father's secret on his 80th birthday By Frank Brunl New York Times News Service
A
TLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Dad
had a twinkle in his eye. "Wait until you see this
lantic City, because it was closer than Vegas and good enough. It's funny how modest his desires can be, given what a grand life he's lived. He's the American dream in-
carnate, all pluck and luck and feroguaranteed to make money. I'll show ciously hard work and sweetly sayou when we sit down at a table." vored payoff. A blackjack table, he meant. Dad He grew up outside New York City, loves blackjack, especially with my the oldest child of relatively poor three siblings and me, and we'll circle immigrants from southern Italy. Ena casino floor for an hour just to find glish was his second language. a dealer with enough empty seats for He managed tobe elected presithree or four or all five of us, so that dent of his high school over the blond we can have our own little cabal. quarterback from the right side of the He inducted us into the game de- tracks, then won a full scholarship to cades ago, in Vegas, and we contin- college. But first he had to persuade ued to play over the years, because it his parents that four years in New was another excuse and another way Hampshire at a place called Dartto spend time together: our ritual, our mouth could be as beneficial as an refuge. apprenticeship in a trade. Before last weekend, we hadn't He marrieda grade-school sweetplayed in a long while. But for his heart and stayed married to h er 80th birthday, he got to choose the through business school, a sequence agenda for a weekend out of town. He of bette rjobsand a succession ofbigpicked blackjack. And he picked At- ger homes until she died at 61, just trick," he told me. "This secret. You're
And his nine grandchildren, only what were supposed to be their gold- two of whom my mother lived to en years. He eventually learned how meet, came to knowhim as their most to work the dishwasher, but never fervent and forgiving cheerleader, how to go more than a few minutes ever vigilant, ever indulgent. Their without pining for her. birthdays are the sturdiest part of his It's the phase of his life since my memory. He never fails to send a gift. mother that I find most compelling, A generous man from the start, because it's a tribute to what people he has somehow grown even more months shy of his retirement and of
was time for his trick:
He asked each of us — his kids, our life mates — to stretch out a hand.
And into every palm he pressed two crisp hundred-dollar bills, so that our initial bets would be on him and we
would start out ahead of the game. "See?" he said. "You're already a winner."
That was it — his secret for blackmeasurable value but with those of jack, which is really his secret for They can open up, soften up and immeasurable worth, like his time. life, and has nothing, obviously, to do step up. When Mom was around, my His gestures. His emotions. with the money, which we're blessed father's assigned role in the family He has figured out what makes enough not toneed too keenly and was as the stern disciplinarian — he him happiest, and it's doing the little he's blessed enough not to miss too played the warden, so that Mom bit that he can to nudge the people badly. could be our friend — and he was he loves toward their own contentIt has to do with his eagerness, in never forced to notice our hurts or ment. It's letting us know how much this late stage of life, to make sure attend to them, to provide succor and he wants us to get there. It's being that we understand our primacy counsel in matters of the heart. obvious about all of that and, in the in his thoughts and his jubilation Then he had to, because he was the process, bringing a smile to our lips, in our presence. It has to with his only parent left. He held my sister's a twinkle to our eyes. expansiveness. Here's what happened, on this hand through her divorce. He made I pray I learn from his secret. I sure to tell me and my partner that milestone birthday of his, when we hope to steal it. our place in the family was the same finally found the right blackjack ta— Frank Bruni is a columnist as any other couple's. ble and fanned out around him and it for the New York Times are capable of on the inside, not the outside.
generous still, not just with items of
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
ace: an inci en a cons ruc N
ot long ago, The New York Times uncovered the artifact
that Republican presidential
candidate Jeb Bush had once listed
himself as "Hispanic" on a Florida voter registration form. B ush is
m a r ried t o a Me x i -
can-American. He lived for a number ofyears in South America and speaks Spanish fluently. Maybe he has consciously assumed a Hispanic identity. Or perhaps he did not think there was much
of a difference between "white" and "Hispanic." Or, as he said, he simply checked the wrong box by accident. Vijay Chokal-Ingam, whose family immigrated from India, and who is the brother of sitcom actress Mindy
Apparently at different times, a the person, remained the same. But young Obama felt more comfortable were our views of him supposed to be VICTOR with different ethnic nomenclatures conditioned by his particular ethnic — and what they conveyed to others. construct? DAVIS In all these cases, ethnic identity When local newscasters trill their HANSON apparently could be reinvented, or at R's and hyphenate or add accents to least tweaked. their last names, are they afraid that Warren simply cited her grandparPeople can change their gender if otherwise their language, appearance ents' family stories about their heri- they so choose or present themselves or lifestyle might not so easily showtage as if they were proof enough to as either sex regardless of tradition- case their minority status, which is a claim official and expedient Native al definitions. Is race likewise be- plus inthe media? American minority status. coming a shifting construct, often Perhaps Bush could be called tranFormer University of Colorado predicatedon changing nomencla- sracial. By virtue of his marriage, his professor Ward Churchill for de- ture, accent, dress and superficial Spanish fluency and his years of rescades masqueraded as a N a t ive appearance? idence in Spanish-speaking countries, American activist. Apparently he Will "trans-racialists" a ssume is he more Latino than are third-geneither wished to be a Native Ameri- another race in the manner that the eration Americans with names such can, or saw careerist advantages in transgendered now cross sexual as NicoleLopez or Juanita Brown feigning such a minority pedigreelines? whospeakno Spanish andhavenever
Kaling, recently confessed that he, orboth. too, once changed his ethnic identiChurchill's ethnic get-up and ty in frustration over not being ad- long-successful ruse suggest that somitted to medical school. The dark- ciety does not quite know who is and skinned Chokal-Ingam shaved his who is not Native American — or head, used his middle name Jojo and even which criteria we should use to was admitted to Saint Louis Medical audit such claims. School as a minority African-Amer-
During the Trayvon Martin shoot-
ican. Was he or was he not"black"? ing case, The New York Times apBush and Chokal-Ingam are not parently wished to diminish defenthe only ones who may be confused dant George Zimmerman's claim of about ethnic identity or may believe minority status (he is half-Peruvian), such identity can be assumed or al- so it coined the term "white Hispanic" for him. leged instead of being innate. Massachusetts Sen. E l i zabeth Barack Obama, whose mother W arren for much of her career ad- was a white American and whose favantageously checked off "Native ther was a black Kenyan, used to go American" when under consider- by the name Barry Soetoro (the last ation for law professorships. Al- name of his Indonesian stepfather). though there was no concrete eviSincecollege he has preferred his dence ofany such ethnic pedigree, birth name, Barack Hussein Obama.
Does the fact that many careerists
visited Latin America? and politicians can so easily get away America is a multiracial society due with massaging their ethnic identities t o immigration, interm~ and a s reflect the fact that race itself has be- similation. Perhaps it is time to cut out
come a meaningless construct'? What the bumper sticker self-labeling and is the greater fraud — creating or po- instead accept that in our ethnically licing ethnic identities'? mixed-upnati on, race has become We are more likely to identify Sen. an incidental construct rather than Ted Cruz as a Latino than former New essential to ourcareersandpersonas. Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson. That's
notbecause ofappearance,butrather
Otherwise, do we want to return to the one-drop rule of the Old Confed-
eracy, or the ethnic spoils system of 19th-century Austria-Hungary? Should we wear bright government and he doesn't have a Latino surname. DNA badges of various colors to auHad George Zimmerman just Lati- thenticate our racial pedigree and to nized his first name and gone by his prevent the current epidemic of ethnic mother's maiden name, becoming identity fraud'? Jorge Mesa, would The New York — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist Times have been so quick to render and historian at the Hoover Institution,
THOMAS FRIEDMAN
What's
up with China? hile U.S.-Iran relations are taking up all the oxygen in the room these days, and they're vitally important for the future of the Middle East, U.S.-China
relations are vitally important for the world — and there's more going on there than meets the eye. The con-
cept of "one country, two systems" was invented to describe the relationshipbetween Hong Kong and mainland China. But here's the truth: The
American and Chinese economies and futures today are now totally in-
tertwined, so much so that they are the real "one country-two systems"
onlybecause Cruz's father was Cuban
to watch. And after recently being in
and he has a Latino surname, whereas Richardson's mother was Mexican
China to attend the big Boao Forum on Hainin Island, and hearing President Xi Jinping speak, what is striking is how much each side in this re-
him a white Hispanic? Zimmerman,
Stanford University.
lationship currently seems to be asking the other, "What's up with you'?"
Both countries almost take for granted the ties that bind them today: the $600 billion in annual bilateral
trade; the 275,000 Chinese studying in America,and the 25,000 Americans studying in China; the fact that
Taking a virtual walk in an officer's shoes By Courtland Mliioy The Washington Post
policeofficer,carrying pepper spray and a gun, sees a young man trying to break nto a school. The suspect begins to flee but then turns and runs toward the officer while wielding a large screwdriver. Shoot or don't shoot? Hint: Don't waste time
with the spray. The scenario was part of a computer-simulat-
ed "use of force" training exercise run by the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund, a police advocacy organization based in Alexandria, Virginia. I was invited to take a virtual walk in a police officer's shoes this month, having recently written
you and pat you down." He also gave an overview of Tennessee v. Garner, decided in 1985, which held that police in pursuit of a fleeing suspect may not use deadly force to preventescape unless"theofficerhasprobable cause to believe that the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious physical injury to
the officer or others." I asked Ronald Hosko, a former FBI investigator and president of LELDF, what he thought
about the police shooting in North Charleston, South Carolina, this month.
After being stopped for a broken taillight, the driver got out of the car and tried to run away. The officer began to chase the man on foot but
stopped, drew his gun and shot the man in the back several times. The shooting was caught on a cellphone camnot have a background in law enforcement that era, and the traffic stop was recorded by the w hen they seesomething on TV orhave abad excruiser's dashboard cam. "We are missing a piece of the story and don't perience with a police officer that there is usually more to it, especially when it comes to the use know what happened in that gap between the of force, "said Bryan Patterson, a retired Fairfax cellphone video and the car cam," Hosko said. "But it's going to be a struggle to explain it." County police officer and a use-of-force instructor for the LELDF. "We want the community to officer on the scene, rather than with the 20/20 I was reluctant to kill the young man in the simknow that we are all working for the same thing vision of hindsight." And, "the calculus of reason- ulated attack. So I used the pepper spray and kept — a safe, civil society." ableness must embody allowance for the fact that the gun ready in case that didn't work. ApparentPatterson began the simulated shooting exer- police officers are often forced to make split-sec- ly I misjudged how quickly the young man could cise with a summary of relevant U.S. Supreme ond judgments — in circumstances that are close a 20-foot gap between us — in approximateCourt rulings. tense, uncertain, and rapidly evolving — about ly 1.5 seconds. The pepper spray probably would His primer on police powers amounted to es- the amount of force that is necessary in a partic- not have stopped him, Patterson said, and there sential information that ought to be taught in ev- ular situation." was no time left to fire the gun. That's a lot of leeway given to police. "Now you have a screwdriver planted in your ery high school. Some police officers could also benefit from a refresher course. Patterson also explained Terry v. Ohio, the neck," he said. Perhaps most significant is the 1989 Graham v. 1968 ruling authorizing the controversial "stop Point taken, but did the situation really have to Connor decision, which provided the legal basis and frisk" procedures. come down to him or me? Wasn't there some non"If there is a reasonable suspicion to believe lethal way to end it'? for the findings that the use of force was justified "As long as there are criminals, there will be in the fatal police shooting of Michael Brown in that criminal activity is afoot, has already hapFerguson, Missouri, and the choking death of pened or is about to happen, then we can detain a need for police to use force, sometimes deadly Eric Garner in New York. you for 20 to 30 minutes," Patterson said. "We can force," Patterson said. "It's never pretty. The quesThe court's opinion reads, in part, that "the make you stay put, ask you questions without tion is whether it's reasonable." 'reasonableness' of a particular use of force must reading your Miranda rights, and move you from — Courtland Milloy is a columnist be judged from the perspective of a reasonable one place to another for safety reasons, handcuff for The Washington Post. columns about police conduct that the legal de-
fense fund thought one-sided and unfair. "We're hoping to show individuals who might
China is now America's largest agricultural market and the largest for-
eign holder of U.S. debt; and the fact that last year Chinese investment in the United States for the first time exceeded American investment in China.
But dig underneath and you find these two systems increasingly baffled by the other. Chinese officials still have not gotten over their pro-
found shock at how the United States — a country they took as an economic modeland the place where many of them learned capitalism — could have become so reckless as to trigger the 2008 global subprime mortgage meltdown, which started the trope in
China that America is a superpower in decline. Americans, though, are asking of Xi: "What's up with you?" Xi's anti-corruption campaign is clearly aimed at stifling the biggest threat to any one-party system: losing its legitimacy because of rampant corruption. But he also seems to be taking out potential political rivals as well. Xi has taken more control over
the military, economic and political levers of power in China than any leader since Mao. But to what end-
toreform ortostay thesame? Xi is "amassing power to maintain the Communist Party's supremacy," argued Willy Wo-Lap Lam, author of "Chinese Politics in the Era of Xi Jinping: Renaissance, Reform or Ret-
rogression?" Xi "believes one reason behind the Soviet Union's collapse is
that the party lost control of the army and the economy." But Xi seems to be more focused on how the Soviet
Union collapsed than how America succeeded, and that is not good. But, at the same time, Xi has be-
gun a huge push for "innovation," for transforming China's economy from manufacturing and assembly to more knowledge-intensive work, so this one-child generation will be able to afford to take care of two retiring
A happy 90thbirthday to 'The Great | atsby'
parents in a country with an inadequate social-safety net. Alas, crackdowns don't tend to
produce startups. By Meg Waite Clayton
As Antoine van Agtmael, the investor who coined the term "emerg-
was in high school when I first
est Dud" (ouch!), and Perkins wrote personality" — helped with the post- pecting Dashiell Hammett. That idea at the time that so many people at- humous publication of Fitzgerald's was perpetuated by the movie tie-in tacked him over the book that he felt unfinished "The Last Tycoon." He edition released by Bantam a few
fell for Gatsby, who turned 90 last
"brutsed."
Los Angeles Times
t
week — an "old sport" by any Sales were ladduster, too. The first measure. He was 50 even then, but printing of Fitzgerald's debut novel, he appeared to me as Robert Red- "This Side of Paradise," had sold out ford in a pink Ralph Lauren suit and in days, and Charles Scribner's Sons those "shirts of sheer linen and thick went back to press 11 more times in silk and fine flannel" that set Daisy two years to sell almost 50,000 copies. sobbing in Chapter 5. How could a Fitzgerald's follow-up, "The Beautiful freckle-faced, Catholic-raised virgin and Damned," also sold well enough resist that kind of bad boy: rich and to put 50,000copies into print. handsome, with the best party house But the 20,000-copy first run of in town, even if he never did mingle? "The Great Gatsby" was followed by a Gatsby seems the kind of guy who 3,000 second-print run, and no third. would always have been popular. But "Gatsby" was never out of print in the the truth is more complicated. years before Fitzgerald died — at 44, "The Great Gatsby" was published 15 years after its publication — only April 10, 1925. Max Perkins, F. Scott Fitzgerald's editor, thought it a masterpiece. The then-29-year-old Fitz-
because Scribner's still had unsold copies from those first two printings.
gerald wrote of the novel before it
his wife, Zelda, of a new novel he was
years later; on its cover, Howard Da
making it harder to innovate in Chi-
gerald friends and fans, worked to keep critical attention on Fitzgerald's work. Without them, "Gatsby" might have disappeared altogether from the American literary canon.
Silva, as the character George Wilson, points a gun at a bare-chested and verybuffAlan Ladd as Gatsby — apaperbackthat was reprinted five times by 1954.
na precisely when rising labor costs in China and rising innovation in America are spurring more compa-
It was World War II, though, that gave "The Great Gatsby" a real boost
said of Fitzgerald's death that he
"felt robbed of some part of my own
This month, 90 years after its pub-
lication, "The Great Gatsby" is a phein readership. As the war came to a nomenon, having spent 476 weeks — more than nine years in total — on close,150,000 pocket-sized "Armed Service Edition"paperbacks were one national bestseller list and"timed sent to soldiers, men who were per- out" of most of the others. Internahaps left dreaming of swapping their tionally it has sold more than 25 miluniforms for all those monogrammed lion copies. It's impossible to say how shirts, and almost certainly of Daisy. many scholarly articles it has given How the almost-forgotten novel
the 'racketeers' in American fiction,"
might have led some to open it ex-
nies to build their next plant in the United States, not China. The com-
bination of cheap energy in America and more flexible, open innovation — where universities and startups share brainpower with companies to
spin off discoveries; where manufacturersusea new generation ofrobots and 3-D printers that allow more
production to go local; and where new products integrate wirelessly
rise to, but a Google search of "Gats-
connected sensors with new mate-
ended up being chosen for this distri- by" returns 34million hits. bution isn't clear. Maureen Corrigan, So Perkins' prescience has been
In fall 1940, Fitzgerald, writing to in her book about "Gatsby," "So We Read On," speculates that Nicholas was published, "It represents about a working on, lamented, "I don't sup- Wreden, a member of thebook indusyear's work and I think it's about ten pose anyone will be much interested try's Council on Books in Wartime yearsbetter than anythingI've done." in what I have to say this time and it who also happenedtobe themanager And it did receive some praise in may be the last novel I'll ever write." of Scribner's bookstore, might have its early days, for sure. The New York The last royalty check before he died had a hand in it, a hand perhaps guidTimes called it "a curious book, a that December was for $13.13. ed by Perkins. mystical, glamorous story of today." Fitzgerald's friend, literary and The cover of the soldiers' edition, But others weren't enamored. The social critic Edmund Wilson — who in selling Gatsby as "the greatest of New York World ran a review under the headline "F. Scott Fitzgerald's Lat-
ing markets," said to me: China is
and Perkins, together with other Fitz-
confirmed. Hewroteto Fitzgeraldtwo
rials to become smarter, faster than ever — is making America, says van Agtmael, "the next great emerging
weeks after the book's publication:
market."
"One thing I think we can be sure of: that when the tumult and shouting of
Xi seems to be betting that China is big enough and smart enough to curb the Internet and political speech just enough to prevent dissentbut not
the rabble of reviewers and gossipers dies, 'The Great Gatsby'will stand out
as a veryextraordinarybook." Happy 90th, Old Sport. — Meg Waite Clayton is the author of five novels, including the forthcoming "The Race for Paris" and "The Wednesday Sisters."
enough to choke off innovation. This
is the biggest bet in the world today. And if he's wrong (and color me dubious) we're all going to feel it. — Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New York Times.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended April12.
Mic e eO amaan t eAmericanoream "Michelle Obama: A Life"
By Arit John
idency — what can a black presidentdo fortheblack community? In her professional life, Obama has drifted toward jobs whereshe mentors the
Bloomberg News
next generation — she left a
HARDCOVERFICTION
by Peter Slevin (Random
1. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead, $26.95) 2. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner, $27) 3. "The Stranger" by Harlan Coben (Dutton, $27.95)
House, 432 pages, $27.95)
4. "Hot Pursuit" by Stuart
Woods (Putnam, $27.95) 5. "Chasing Sunsets" by Karen Kingsbury (S&S/Howard, $22.99) 6. "NYPD Red 3" by James Patterson and Marshall Karp (Little, Brown, $28) 7. "Miracle at Augusta" by James Patterson andPeter De Jonge (Little, Brown $26) 8. "The Patriot Threat" by Steve Berry (Minotaur, $27.99) 9. "At the Water's Edge" by Sara Gruen (Random/Spiegel & Grau, $28) 10. "The Nightingale" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's, $27.99) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Legends & Lies" by Bill O'Reilly and David Fisher (Holt,
($32)
2. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed,$16.99) 3. "Dead Wake" byErik Larson (Crown, $28) 4. "Franklin Barbecue" by Aaron Franklin and Jordan Mackay (TenSpeed,$29.99) 5. "The Residence" by Kate Andersen Brower (Harper, $27.99) 6. "Get What's Yours" by Laurence Kotlikoff, Philip Moeller and PaulSolman (Simon & Schuster, $19.99) 7. "Work Rules!" by Laszlo Bock (Hachette/Twelve, $30) 8. "Do Over" by JonAcuff (Penguin/Portfolio, $26.95) 9. "The BlueZones Solution" by DanBuettner (National Geographic, $26) 10. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan, $26) — Tirbune NewsService
racial upbringing with an absent father, then the Michelle LaVaughn Robinson story is about how to be black and successful in America, as well as
six-figure law firm to work for City Hall and left that job to mentoryoung people working as public servants. In the White House she's focused on encouraging minority children to get an education and, more important, to reach for something
how tobe successful and black.
greater than their circumstanc-
In other words: How does a black girl from the South Side of Chicagogetto Harvard Law School and, once she's there, how does she determine what
es appear to allow. It's the same ideology her parents had — the legacy of racism, far from gone, versus each child's ability and respon-
her responsibilities are to her
sibility to shape her future-
community, and what should be her relation to the wider
but she, like every Robinson generation before her, has had ever stronger examples of what minority children can
If the Barack Obama story is about carving out an identity from a multicultural, bi-
world?
In his new biography of the first lady, 'Michelle Obama: A Life," Chicago-based journalist Peter Slevin traces the story of the Robinson family from the 1930s, when Fraser Robinson
Jr. left South Carolina for Chicago and the promise of more equal opportunities, to the present where, for many years, a picture of a black child touch-
ingthe hair of the first black president hung on the walls of the West
Wing. It tells a story of a woman
who had to learn what it means to be a black woman in elite, white
Debbie Yazbek r Nelson Mandela Foundation via The New York Times file photo
First lady Michelle Obama visited the late Nelson Mandela with her daughters, Malia and Sasha.
historyofthe"excuses"thatshe could have used to stay back-
rightsleader Mary McLeod
mine for herself whether there is
she would ride her bike to in the
a white and black
mid-1970s. The in-
America, or just
tegrated magnet high school she
one. "I thought she merited a
attended was named for Whit-
book that placed her at the center of her own narrative, not
ney Young, "a black man born into segregation in Kentucky,"
and why." Michelle Obama spent the
Slevin wrote. The South Shore
Country Club, which banned black and Jewish members
during Obama's childhood, hosted her wedding reception in 1992. In this sense, her life
story charts the progress of Chicago's Parkway Garden the civil rights movement, a Homes. At a time lending and triumph of th e ameliorative housing discrimination pre- impulse. vented black Americans from Obama's success is a direct buyinghomes on decent terms, result of t hose societal adParkway Gardens allowed vancements, but she has also blacks to put down a down made the case for her childpayment andpay a monthly hood and adults who instilled rent under market value. Civil in her and herbrother"a larger first 18 months of her life in
RS S~I,
'~E
E Lp IVE
was earning more money than
upbringing," Slevin writes. It's her parents combined," Slevin of a new frontierofprogress." a venerableAfrican-American writes. Slevin pulls out several mo- ideology,a necessary survival Michelle started reconcilments where the story of Chi- strategy, but also a kind of a ing her South Side upbringing cago's gradual improvement moral argument about human with her Ivy League education for blacks over- possibility. He continues: while she was a senior at Princ"The message was rooted in eton, where she explored in her laps with Michelle Obama's biogra- a paradox that required elders senior thesis whether successphy. The segregat- to hold two seemingly contra- ful black graduates — included beach where dictory ideas in mind simulta- ing herself — would reach back NAACP protest- neously. One was that the play- and help lower-dass blacks in ers had r o cks ing field was tilted away from communities such as the one t hrown at t h em their children because of their she grew up in. She surveyed during a "wade- race and class. The other was 400 black Princeton alumni in" in the 1960s became the beach
in an interview with his publisher. "I wanted to know what Michelle set out to accomplish,
message fundamental to their
Bethune called it "the opening
worlds and deter-
simply 'wife of,'" Slevin said
achieve. At the same time, she has a
the conviction that a combina-
about their attitudes toward
tion of love, support, persever- lower-class black Americans, ance and upright living could whether they could be helped, win out." whether the alumni felt they'd During a speech in South betrayed black people or were CarolinaObama gave during ashamed of them. her husband's first presidential Her thesis, Slevin writes, campaign, Slevin writes, that "was built on twin truths. The she described it as the dual ex- first was that some black peoistence of the "veil of impossi- ple were making their way to bility" that keeps black people ever higher rungs on the ladand their children down but der. The second was that vast the lesson from her childhood numbers of black people were "that my destiny was in my being left behind." hands." She discussed different That destiny led her to Princ- schools of thought on black eton and Harvard Law School identity, some arguing that and apost-graduate career that group solidarity among blacks forced her to grapple with her was the only way for the black new dass identity. community to enter society, Once she graduated and be- while others argued for the gan working for a Chicago law importance of "representative firm, "(b)y education and affil- integration," or the integration iation, she was now a certified ofblackpoliticians. member of the elite, and from That has been the central her first day on the job, she issue of her husband's pres-
the Whitney Young counselors who told her she was reaching too high with Princeton, the
southernroommate her freshman year who's mother tried to get her a white roommate, he slow, slow march toward diversity of the Harvard Law School faculty. In her Princeton thesis, Michelle Robinson wrote that "White cultural and social structure will only allow
me to remain on the periphery of society, never becoming a full participant." She might not think that
now — as she once, notoriously, said, she was "proud" of her country for the first time
when her husband ran for president — but she never stopped
thinking that opportunity is something that the black community has to take for itself
from hands that aren't always willing to give. You see it when she talks to
kids now. During a 2014 speech at BookerT.Washington High School in Atlanta, Obama told
the kids that they were part of "a legacy of progress and a responsibility to better them-
selves and their families" given by Washington and Martin Luther King Jr.
"If there's anybody telling you that you're not college material — anyone — I want you to brush 'em off," she said. "Prove them wrong."
Richard shotwell r Invision
Actress Anna Kendrick's announced book is not yet titled.
Anna ICendrick to Pen book of essays The Associated Press N EW YORK —
Anna
Kendrick, already known as an actress and a singer, will soon show off her literary side. At least, she'll try. The star of such films as "Up in the Air" and "Pitch
Perfect"and performer of the hit single "Cups (When I'm Gone)" has a deal for a collection of autobiographical essays, Touchstone announced Thursday. The publisher, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, said that the book is untitled and is
scheduled for release fall 2016. In a
s t atement issued
through Touchstone, Kendrick joked that the book
was her chance to demonstrate her "ineptitude, pet-
When Twitter usersattack: Exploring the publicly shamed "So You've Been Publicly Shamed" by JonRonson (Riverhead Books, 304 pages, $27.95)
normally charging hundreds better recovered from real-life judge says. "And the conseof thousands of dollars; they shamings than Ronson's sub- quences are worse. It's worldonce-successful young jour- agree to work pro bono for one jects from their virtual ones. wide forever." "We (Twitter users) are nalist who wa s s imilarly of Ronson's subjects. The judge notes some differshamed in 2012 when fabriRonson visits a judge known ences. For one thing, criminals more frightening than you," By Katy Reed cated Bob Dylan quotes were for handing out zany sentenc- are guaranteed basicconsti- Ronson says, awed. Star Tribune (Minneapolis) "You are much more frightfound inhis latest book. es,such as requiring people to tutional rights. "You don't A man at a tech conference To an y individual social carry signs on the street. Sur- have any rights when you're ening," the judge replies. "You made an offcolor joke to a media u ser dashing off a prisingly, these criminals seem accused on the Internet," the are much more frightening." friend; someone overheard, disapproving post, it might took offense and posted his seem lik e no big deal, quickly . But "a snowflake picture online. A w o man f o rgotten posed for a photo making a n ever fe els responsible for rude gesture at the avalanche," A rlington N a Ronson wr ites. tional Cemetery Multiply each inand, m e aning dividual's anger t o a m use h e r by even a fraction friends, uploaded of 7witter's 288 it to Facebook. million users or Another woman Facebook's 1.35 sent out a tweet b illion, and t h e intended as ircumulative effect, r everent s a t i r e Ronson discovCthat came off as ers, is brutal. lllo llIIIISII1$Hhs IF racism. :r .r sriser~'nrizsrnixesrxrsx~ He finds his Word spread, subjects demorJOÃ E,OÃ$0 Screening can prevent colorectal cancer or catch the ¹2 cancer killer posts and phoalized, shattered, fortunate souls above, along
with author Jonah Lehrer, a
•
tos shared. Next
worried that their
thing you know, these people careers and maybe even their were facing vilification via In- l ives are permanently damey've deleted online ternet — a torrent of criticism, a g ed. Th insults and even death threats a c counts and holed up in their from around the world — es- houses. Al1 lost their jobs when sentially for making bad jokes. their companies scrambled to It's a modern form of pun- distance themselves. When 'ed to apologize in a ishment that, Jon Ronson ar- L e h rer tn gues in "So You've Been Pub- public speech, he was made to lidy Shamed," is wildly dispro- stand in front of a giant-screen portionate to the "crimes." An avid t weeter himself,
Twitt e r fe ed that streamed ridi c u l e ash e spoke. Ronson admits to having gleeP e r son able and empathetfully participated in digital i c , Ronso n is an entertaining
tiness,and the frequency with which" she embar-
pile-ons against errant institu- guide to the odd corners of the tions. But when he noticed or-
-sphere. He tests thes h ame-o
rasses herself.
dinary people being targeted, he wondered how they were affected by these outpourings of outrage.
ories about what triggers the phenomenon and how a target might co pe emotionally. He finds a company that scrubs
He tracked down the un -
c l i e nts' Internet i d entities,
Kendrick, 29, was an Os-
car nominee for "Up in The Air" and a Tony nominee for "High Society."
•
-
•
early when it's highly treatable. Most people get screened because they're encouraged by someone they know and trust. So if you've been screened, please talk about your experience. And encourage others to get screened too.
www. TheCancer YouCanPrevent.org
e'3 t
VWES C
StFCharles
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A Centersfor DiseaseControl and Prevention-funded campaign
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O~
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN F 5
'JamesMerrill': A poet captured c egg-e e 00 in the fullnessof complexity mari'uana e a iza ion "James Merrill: Life and Art" by Langdon Hammer (Knopf, 913pages, $40)
mented, "How did I know he was going to be Leonard
of Merrill's work carefully and detects homophobia and
Bernstein'?"
class resentment b eneath
By Dwight Gamer
Hammer, who is the chairman of the English Depart-
some of it. Merrill loved opera. (At
ment at Yale, has delivered in "James Merrill: Life and Art"
least once, he got stoned with
the critic in him are in elegant
l ongtime
synchronicity. He goes to
his homemade Ouija board, upon which he communed with spirits, including those of famous dead poets. He and Jackson would pull
New York Times News Service
When the poet James Merrill (1926-1995) was born on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, his mother, Hel-
len, thought him tiny and ugly, even by newborn baby standards. James weighed 5 pounds 10 ounces. " Please , please, this is
embarrassing," Hellen s aid t o
her doctor. "Can't
y ou say 6 p ou n d s ? " When Hellen
'
II
work on Merrill's outsize life
like a mas- ter fishmonger carving a bluefin t u n a. II Every cut is m easur e d . Nothing is wasted. The best and fattiest bits — the
poetry, in this case are
a dded tha t her son wasn't
v ery go o d looking, her maid stepped "Maybe in.
a friend during intermission a nearly flawless literary bi- at the Met.) If Hammer's biography. He sums up people ography builds to a sustained and milieus with strong, deft aria, this occurs during strokes. The historian and his description of Merrill's
reserved, like
sashimi, for special use.
Py
not, Mrs. Merrill, but he has
M er r i l l
Colorado had a certain party a few years ago, when am ount of pride about its
the board out after dinner, as
if to play bridge. These sessions were channeled into an
epic poem, "The Changing Light at Sandover," which won the National Book Critics Circle Award i n 1 983.
worthy of Thelonious Monk,
from which to
also sometimes dismissed
involving pretzel crisps and
from
them as mere entertainment.
sexy curtains.
start a b ook, e specially a f -
surfaces. His poetry meant a
sense of Merrill's generation-
idea, Hammer reports, was al impact when she wrote, to hire James a prostitute wonderfully: "The time and thus convert him to het- eventually comes in a good erosexuality. Another was: poet's career when readers "Could a mobster be hired to actively long for his books: have Friar 'rubbed out'?"
to know that someone out
The older Merrill w as gentler than this makes him sound. He was accepting and even proud of his son's decision to write poetry. It could easily have gone the other way. One recalls Leonard
there is writing down your century, your life — under whatever terms of difference
related to AIDS. By then he
was out of the closet, but he did not speak publicly about his diagnosis. He liked to quote a friend who said, "In my opinion there cannot be too much denial." would have benefited from c ommitted l iposuction. It s
"Shoah"-like length will repel many casual readers and likely even noncasual ones. Although this book is not
of a certain kind of failure.
Knowing what to omit is as important as knowing what lessly opposed his son's musical ambitions and later com- wades through the criticism to add.
Booth
No wonder it's the Barcott
marijuana advocates or an -
to the Liquor Control Board
Claire Dederer, and their two
i n boardrooms where Wall
fe a red the most — his kids
b is. He attended festivals and
i n t othe ethics and morals of
kids' favorite section of the book. The geeky dad with
t i-drug people. Some were a n d then the good intentions clinical, others legalistic. of a lottery system," Barcott " There was nothing cur- s ad, i adding that some who all the answers uncoils into a mass of random thoughts rent or fun to read," he said. rec eived licenses couldn't find before falling asleep with his "And I felt like there was this mo ney or approved locations clothes on. huge spaceto experience and to follow through. In "Weed the People," Bar- observe." We set up a system that cott serves as th e s elf-deThis approach was exactly wa s hobbled at the start," Barscribed "canary in the coal t he one he took when writ- c o t tsard. mine" of the cannabis crusade. ing 2007's "The Measure of A ndnow? I think we're doing OK," he He had no skin in the game a Mountain," about M ount when he started two years R ainier: "I told people that I sa id. "I don't think we're doing ago. Just a journalist's curios- am not a mountain climber, I gr e at, and I don't think we're ity (he is a contributing editor a m not Ed Viesturs. I am just d o ng i a terrible job. The sysat Outside and has written for a geeky guy obsessed with t e m was set up to be slow and The New York Times Maga- Mount Rainier right now." overly careful." zine and National GeographThis time, that guy was obW ith all this knowledge, ic), an investigative reporter's sessed with marijuana legal- has Barcott invested in the skill and an ability to put his- ization, and he took readers ma rijuana industry'? N othing beyond a vape, he tory, culture and economics along for the lesson. together in an easy, conversaHe did research and found rep orted. But if I had the money, I tional style. that every year between 2005 "Part of the challenge was a nd 2010, around 8 00,000 w ould invest in ancillary busifiguring out my own precon- Americans were arrested on nes ses. Packing companies, ceptions," he said recently. marijuana charges, most for security and video systems. Just plain old slip-and-fall B arcott — w h o l i ves on small-time possession. Bainbridge Island, WashingHe started going to Denver bus iness insurance." ton with his wife, the writer a bout once a month. He sat In the end, what Barcott kids — grew up a child of the '70s, when marijuana was for
hippies. He was in high school when Nancy Reagan was urging everyone to Just Say No. said recently of his high school days. "I was arriving late and leaving early. Pretty straight. I was having a beer and that's about it."
The Surratt h ouse, with
A nd when the votes were
counted, he stood in line to
and nearly 150 researchers from around the world attend-
John Wilkes Booth, stands in his home
ed its annual conference this
in Annandale,
year, including a few mainstream Lincoln scholars. Its
Virginia. Greg Kahn/The New York Times
12-hour bus tour of Booth's
I am
a dvising against
m ake a pot purchase on the
t h e use of marijuana," Bar-
said. "Booth was a racist and a white supremacist. I think that
timore, to lock the assassin in
first day of legal sales in Col- cott said. "But I am saying o rado — a scene with more t h a t and saying, 'Here's why, when he found that marijua- t ension than a John Le Carre h e re's what I found, here are na "was not an unpleasant novel. But funnier. the top three reasons why you experience." Barcott believes that Col- s ho uldn't do it now. And if He smoked a lot of it, but his orado "embraced"the legal- you 're going to do it, wait until grades started to suffer and he ization of marijuana, whereas you r early 20s.'"
biography of R
s tufP
caught with the stuff. That changed in college,
Fool," a
some 10,000 visitors a year,
r allies, got his own medical t h in gs. But what about smoking the marijuana card.
He saw marijuana as "a bit
"Fortune's
its costumed guides, attracts
S treet and Silicon Valley in- h av ing access to marijuanavestors were seeding, ahem, has been turned on its head. m arijuana enterprises. He L u c,y16, and Willie, 13, are toured giant grow operations. we ll-versed and thoughtful. He researched the history of Lucy loves the cultural m arijuana, spoke with pa- c o ntext of it all, and Willie tients and artists whose lives is much more of a philosohave been sustained by canna- pher," he said. "He loves to get
of a trap." He didn't want his future derailed because he got
Terry Alford, author of
Continued from F1
juana in 2009, but t h en-Gov.
IQP@$CC '@A@44%Vi
Chris Gregoire "This is far past high. This is t er Bar c o t t wouldn't sign stoned. And it is quite pleasur- s canned store shelves and t h e legislation. So when pot able," he typed. s aw only books written by w as legalized, "We left it up
"I was the square," Barcott
Hammer's book is something close to brilliant, but it
— makes you wish for news stuffed with s awdust, 800 of yourself." pages is a lotofJames MerOther critics found Merrill, and its girth is admission rill's poetry brittle, neurotic and showy, Mozartian if not outright Martian. Hammer
s y stem," he said. "That they
g
s piritual nerve in h im. H e
A m-
d i nner
t he topic at the table was Ini-
g raduat e d
nate son. When he learned lot to many people. about James' first lover, the Writing in The New York Greek-American s c h olar Times Book Review in 1972, and poet Kimon Friar,he Helen Vendler caught this
Bernstein's father, who ruth-
pages,$27.95)
Wa shington state "allowed" it.
Fast forward to a
Merrill took these sessions seriously. They made him feel scared and elated; they touched a largely dormant
o b session w i t h
Hammer takes us deeply into Merrill's head during these evenings and during the composing of the poems drawn from them. "When it works, the Ouija board produces a pleasingly double sensation of surprise and plicated American poet. Hel- decades, writer an d a r t ist inevitability, like an effeclen's maid had spoken truth. David Jackson, in 1953. They tive rhyme or witty remark," James Merrill's enormous remained close, even if they Hammer writes. This is spoken like a man who seems to personal charm helped him were hardly monogamous. make friends everywhere he It can't have been easy to have spent some time pushwent, at all stages of his life. have been Merrill's partner. ing a planchette around an A gay man, he picked up lov- Jackson's own writing was Ouija board himself. ers with similar ease. mediocre. He was accused, The author uses Merrill's At birth, he had more as perhaps anyone in his life to explore the lives of gay going for him t han per- place would have been, of men across the span of the sonality. Merrill was t he being a gold digger and a boy 20th century. Merrill lived, he son of Charles Merrill, the toy. Truman Capote once said writes, "against the shifting co-founder of Merrill Lynch. to him, "Tell me, David, how backdrops of the closet, the Vastly wealthy, the family much do you get a throw'?" gay liberation, and AIDS, the had estates in Southampton, The brilliance of Merrill's vocabulary, options, and conNew York, and Palm Beach, verse was accepted almost ditions for leading a queer life Florida, and a penthouse at from the start. (He went on changing with the times and the Carlyle in New York City. to win a Pulitzer Prize, two with the locales in which he This c o nstant m o v ement National Book Awards and a found himself." Merrill had a great appetite instilled in Merrill a primal National Book Critics Circle restlessness. He was never in Award.) His work was for- for sex. He had many lovers; one place for long. mal, witty, often metered and he also had many sexually A financial titan and a usually difficult, but there transmitted diseases. He ultipublic man, Charles Merrill was feeling beneath its coy mately died of a heart attack
convened a war council. One
by Bruce Barcot t (Time, 336
stopped.
tiative 502 — the measure to pas sed their law over the ob'ons of the powers that By Nicole Brodeur legalize marijuana sales in j e ctr The Seattle Times W ashington s t ate. B a rcott be , and Washington did it by There's a great scene in planned to vote against it. He col laborating with the powers Bruce Barcott's book, "Weed d idn't want his kids to have t h atbe." the People: The Future of Le- such easy access to pot. Colorado — with the govgal Marijuana in America," When a friend made an im- ern or's approval — set up a in which after months of repassioned and constructive r egulated medical marisearching the issue with a a rgument i n juana system smart and sober eye, the au- favor of legaland used that as thor walks to the side of an ization (your the foundation abandoned Denny's in Denver kids can get for its retail apand fires up a joint. pot at school, plications and After it "smolders down to t housands i n sales, w h i ch a nub," he returns to his room jail for m i n or started si x at the Quality Inn and opens offenses), Barmonths before his laptop to chronicle what cott found himthose in Washhappens. self sitting on ington state. " What w o u l d b e t h e the proverbial Washington most beautiful t yp e f o nt?" fence. had the chance ~ P f"4~ ,8 , ~ is how Barcott begins a It seemed the eij~~ ~ to regu l a te stream-of-consciousness riff perfect p l ace medical mari-
herst College personality." summa cum These d e - t a il s ar e laude in 1947. His first comrelated in Langdon Ham- mercially published book, mer's very fine if punishing- "First Poems," was issued ly long "James Merrill: Life by Knopf in 1951. He met and Art," the first biography the man who would be his of this important and com- partner for more than four
worried about hi s e ffemi-
"Weed the People: The Future of Legal Marijuana in America"
escape route through Maryland and Virginia regularly
the ground. gets lost." But other people take those Alford's biography hardly pennies and place them in the stints on that point, showing alley behind Ford's Theater, how fear of black political with L i ncoln's face d own, equality came t o Booth.
c o nsume to lock the president in the gl ound. "That Civil W ar," A l ford It also knocks down the
theory, embraced by some said, "is still going on." Boothies but few professional scholars, that the assassin had support from the Confederate
government's leaders. But Alford's book might not
sells out, as does a similar one
sponsored by Smithsonian Associates.
end that argument, let alone
the largerone over the meaning of Booth's act.
Historians credit Boothies
with valuable research on topics such as Booth's weaponry, the flags that hung in Lincoln's box at Ford's Theater and even
Over the past decade, he
said, it has become customary to put Lincoln pennies face up on the Booth family grave in Green Mount Cemetery in Bal-
the Pennsylvania oil l eases Booth speculated in.
Free pipeinstallation estimates
"They are familiar with
Booth was finally cornered Thomas Bogar, a retired pro- and fatally shot. fessor at Hood College in FredDave Taylor, creator of the erick, Maryland, and the au- website BoothieBarn.com and,
the most arcane details," said
the Booth bug as a 10-year-
question of the guilt or innoold when she w a s s h own cence of Mary Surratt, the
See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar the nightshirt that a con- owner of a b oardinghouse screens, shade structures. spirator reputedly left at her in Washington, who w as Sun ehen you wantit, thor of "Backstage at the Lin- at 27, something of the field's great-grandparents' h ouse, convicted of aiding Booth's shade when you needit. coln Assassination," a study of young rebel, has posted videos near the Surratts. She said conspiracy. of a re-enactment of the as- that the museum had worked ees who were swept up in the sassin's days on the run in the hard to overcome a percepinvestigation. "It stops short woods, complete with demon- tion of sympathy with Booth's of that magic line between ex- strations of tooth brushing cause. treme interest and obsession." "using Civil War-era tools." Today, the museum presBooth research certainly reTaylor, a se c ond-grade ents material relating to the tains a goofy streak. Michael teacher in St. Mary's County Surratts' seven slaves. On Kauffman, an i ndependent in Maryland, said his purpose Wednesday, the anniversary researcher and the author of was educational. "Booth is ob- of Lincoln's death, a mourning "American Brutus: John Wil- viously a villain," he said. "I'm wreath hung on the door. "Just because you're interkes Booth and the Lincoln not celebrating this man at all, Conspiracies" (2004), supple- but trying to get a glimpse into ested in the mystery of the asmented deep archival digging hispsyche." sassination doesn't mean you with field experiments such as Laurie Verge, director of hate Lincoln," Verge said. burning down a tobacco barn the Surratt House Museum, Still, the museum remains the 46 Ford's Theater employ-
similar to the one in w hich
said that she was bitten by
neutral on the much-debated
She became the first woman SH
executed by the United States government, to the outrage of many in the South.
"The idea of education is to
present both sides of an issue
and let people draw their own conclusions," Verge said.
ISI I Q
V CI
O'N DE M AND
541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com
HWY 20E & Dean Swift Rd.
(1 block west of costco)
541-323-3011• starks.com
Hodes, a professor at New York University, said there
was a risk to focusing on the true-crime minutiae of Booth's
plot. "The details are fascinating, but they can also be a diversion from the stakes," Hodes
541382-6447~~2090NEWytrC t ~ S ' t 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com
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F6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
'Bio iia'cee rates coor u creatures,ic an ot erwise "Biophilia" by Christopher Marley
(Abrams,288 pages, $50) By Dana Jennings New York Times News Service
Christopher Marley's "Biophilia" is much more than a
sumptuous coffee-table pleasure. It is also an elegant mani-
I'
festo meant to nudge us off our
-
„®
couches and easy chairs and out the door. "It is clear to me that we
are designed to experience as much of the natural world
1
as possible with all five of our senses," Marley writes. And later, "Without meaningful in-
I®
gin to deteriorate emotionally and spiritually." "Biophilia" offers hundreds of spectacularcolor im ages of insects, sea creatures, reptiles,
49
6
birds and fossils and minerals that we, too, eventually return to dust). Marley, an artist, de-
~
k
jg P ..+ ~ ~
i
~ .' ~
sIIIt N"
M andarin
r at
snake from China and rhinoceros viper from the Central Af-
rican Republic;
Bi pPHILIA ~
and man, there's even a two-head-
ed scarlet king snake from the w a ste U n i t edStates.
withoutaddingtothepressure B u tt he winner of the seron wild populations." In his p ent stakes may well be the art, he reclaims each animal's vine snake from Malaysia. physical body, then its spirit. Thi s s v elte an d v i r tually One of the most striking im- weightless coiler — it looks ages in "Biophilia" depicts the like a tangled extension cord sad and unsuspected grace — is mildly venomous and of a lone pink octopus tenta- can extend most of its body cle plucked from the Atlantic. horizontally while gripping its
©)
signer and photographer who divides his time between Or-
egon and Malaysia, says that his "objective is to inspire people to see natural artifacts with
fresh eyes." Preserved specimens are his medium. "Biophilia" is a praise song to all of those lovely and often
--
'
other animals he works w it h have died in the
..
" ~gt'
~<
thrilled to realize that I could create beauty out o f
r
1~
h is art. All t h e
•
i, r
(the last perhaps to remind us
@
„
wild or in cap- ', tivity. Referring ,', to sea creatures, "
/
teractions with nature, we be-
is all head, abdomen and tho- ley's thesis that people hold rax, reveling in horns, wings "an instinctive sense of kinand stingers; hooks, claws and ship with the rest of the living, pincers; spurs, barbs and feel- breathing world." ers. Judging by Marley, evoluE v en — brrr! — with snakes, tionary victory will indeed be those serpents and dragons winged (and shell-hard). that skulk through our nightBecause he can harvest m ares.Oh.we'vegotyourmilk them where they snakes h e r e, -= live and thrive, apricot pueblan I „ Marley kills inand splotched . sects to make g q Sinaloan; a "
Christopher Marley via The New York Times
In one moment, it somehow
p e r c h w i t h i t s tail. Fortunately
evokes both sorrow and a shudder. Photographs of a preservedoctopus and a barnacled sea urchin brought me
( f or humans), it feeds only on li z ards and frogs. Vine snakes and all,"Biophilia" is a stark memo on
up short, too; it is startling how
h o w little we know of what we
exotic fellow travelers whom The artist and photographer Christopher Marley's latest iteration of his mosaic series is more inclu-
alien some of the creatures claim is our world. It encour-
at best we ignore and at worst
we share this planet with can a g es us to repeat the names seem. of these species that, mostly, Then there is the banded cat w e don't have a clue about. It
sive of all arthropods, rather than focused solely on beetles.
thoughtlessly kill. It also rightly and subtly scolds us, insisting that we are somehow less
human when we're too distracted and dazed by our digi-
only on them. "They range in color, size, shape, texture and behavior
evoke trepidation in the hu-
man heart), that is enough for me." His lover's gaze is conta-
cuckoo wasp's eco-role is'? It is a beguiling and buzzing
shark of Japan, which at just makes us peer into eyes we I meter long, looks cute and
c a n notfathom.
velvety enough to pet. But you O n e of art's goals is to shock tal semi-lives. like no other creatures," MarFor Marley, insects embody could wind up missing a cou- us awake, and "Biophilia" Although Marley professes ley writes of insects, adding, gious. Who, for example, can a riotous infinity of color, ar- pleoffingers. hits that mark soundly. It is a "It is an opportunistic feed- shame, though, that we still passion for all of nature, it is "If the work I do provides no resist the rainbow dung bee- chitecture and design, a notion clear that insects are his pur- other benefit than to kindle a tle? Such a rare and phospho- he bolsters by using them to er," Marley tells us. need works like Marley's to est animal love; his first book, new appreciation of insects rescent beauty, born in a dung create multispecies spheres, Yet the anthropomorphiz- remind us of how essential the "Pheromone" (2008), focused (and any other creatures that pile. And who cares what the prisms and mosaics. This work ing impulse reinforces Mar- natural world is. rainbow.
Amber Tamblyn facesher own demonswriting poetry "Dark Sparkler" by Amber Tamblyn (Harper Perennial, 128 pages, $1799)
in January 2009. "Can I justgo eventually urged her to take the way of Brittany M urphy t ime off from the book. So in and say (forget) 2011 she stopped it, do drugs until I working on "Dark drop and call it a S parkler" a n d dayF' ceased acting. "It "We would was the hardest have these long, thing I ever did disturbing phone in my life," she c alls about t h e said of the break. "But ultimately, work and where her head was, and the book led to a it became clear to shedding of skin.
By Amy Kaufman Los Angeles Times
Brittany Murphy was found unconscious in her shower, sick
with pneumonia, four drugs in her system. The actress' death in 2009 was sudden and myste-
rious and ugly, but posthumous magazine covers showed her looking glamorous, her struggles hidden. The story gnawed at Amber Tamblyn. She'd never met
Murphy but felt an odd kinship to her. So she sat down at her kitchen table and wrote a poem about the late star.
"The Country says good things/about the body," it read. "They print the best photos;/the leastbones, the mostpeach." So began Tamblyn's poetic exploration into the muddy waters of fame, objectification and
mortality. She began researching the tragic circumstances surrounding the deaths of other actresses — Sharon Tate, Mari-
lyn Monroe,Dana Plato— and writing about each one. The result is "Dark Sparkler," her
life.
"She's not someone you meet
at acocktailparty who immediately tells you her deepest, darkest secret s," says America Ferrera, Tamblyn's "Sisterhood"
co-star. "Which is why this is special. Like, 'I'm going to pull backthis littlepart of my facade and show this thing I might be terrified of people seeing and put it out there, because I think
somebodywill relate to it."' Along with Ferrera, Tamblyn Age 11-25 was dy- is working with Blake Lively ing, and I needed and Alexis Bledel on the script recalled by phone. "But I nev- to let that part of me go." for a third "Sisterhood" film, Evan Agostini / invision via The Associated Press er once believed that whatshe Ta l k ing about all of this which they will executive proAmber Tamblyn participated in AOL's BUILD Speaker Series to was expressing was anactual, hasn't been easy. About a duce. She's also set to appear discuss "Dark Sparkler" at AOL Studios on Tuesday. concrete wish to die. I definitely month after the meeting in on three episodes of "Inside felt like she was on a precari- V e nice, she e-mailed from her Amy Schumer" this season and ous edge, but I felt like what she apartment in New York saying is editing her directorial debut of who I was," Tamblyn says. would take?' I got my hands on needed in that moment was to how rough her book tour had — an adaptation of Janet Fitch's "I was debating: Did I want to everything I possibly could," be told that it was OK." been. novel "Paint It Black." But after "So many people asking finishing "Dark Sparkler," she's go to college? Did I want to act she says. But it left her feelBoth Nettifee and Tamblyn's anymore? Did I even have a ing numb. She couldn't write husband supported her, she me, 'Did you want to die'? Did not sure that acting is where choice in the matter?" anymore. She wrote haunting says: "They understood that I y o u t hink about suicide?'" she her heart is anymore. "I think the days of me beShe saw herself in the ac- emails to her friend, the poet was hitting the sweet spot of w r o t e."... Yeah. This book is tresses she was writing about Mindy Nettifee, some of which my own darkness. I was find- just the gift that keeps on giv- ing an auditioning, sad person and for a spell began experi- appear in the epilogue of "Dark ing out what the real c onver- ing (me grief.)" who is like, 'I know I'm really menting with some of the same Sparkler." sation was that I was trying to Tho ugh she lays herselfbare talented, but I don't know how "coping mechanisms" they did "I think I could very possibly have — which was not reallyto i n the pages of "Dark Spar- to put that to use' — that's over," too. be heading toward a full-scale research other actresses but to k l e r," those closest to Tamblyn she said. "That's sad, and that's "It was like, 'Seconal? What breakdown in th e next few research myself." say she rarely talks about her scary, giving your power over are these drugs that people months," she wrote to Nettifee Still, Tamblyn's loved ones struggles so intimately in daily to somebody else." me that this was a mental health situation," Nettifee
third book of poetry. Tamblyn — known for her
It was a
d eath.
A Free Public Service
roles in the "Sisterhood of the
Traveling Pants" movies as well as television's "Joan of
Arcadia" and "Two and a Half Men" — has been writing poetry since she was little, when her
dad, Russ (he played the leader of the Jets in the film version of "West Side Story") started
bringing home artists he'd met in Topanga Canyon. "Writing was the antithesis
of acting, because it was something physical that I madethat I was solely responsible
for — that I could give to other people," says Tamblyn, 31, sitting in the living room of the apartment she shares with her
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
husband, actor David Cross. There is a picture of them at
the Magic Castle on the bookshelf, next to dozens of volumes
of Shakespeare and a copy of "Touch Me: The Poems of Suzanne Somers."
I
Tamblyn sips tea she'd brewed, nestled on her couch
I
I
I
under a poster of "The Last
Movie." Her godfather was Dennis Hopper, and she's always been surrounded by acting. But when she began working on "Dark Sparkler," she started questioningher true
feelings about the profession. She'd started acting as a child, appearing on "General Hospital" from age 11 to 17. "The stuff I was writing was very close to home because I
was exploring my own sense
0 © Kggh o~
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G2 SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
L OOK W H A T T U R N E D U P !
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BY JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS
38 Warning to a coder 40 Alternative media magazine founder 42 Corral 44 Whoop 45 Finn's friend 47 Musical anagram of
90 Roald Dahl won three ofthese 1 Crime lab tool 92 Nail a test 5 Canyon creator 93 Team leader 8 Record number, for short $5 Nile biter, for short 11Butler who was 96 Extract by a professional percolation gambler AORA, fittingly 97 Eyesforemoticons 18Muchacha 48 Nile biter 98 Owner of StubHub 17Baseball family 50 Like an unbrushed 100 Spa specialty, for name short suit, maybe 18Paris accord? 51 One logging in 103A.C.A. part 19The works? 104 Environmental 52 Golden terrorism 20 Rolls up the sleeves $4 Skype annoyance and begins 106 Is an ass? $6 Something to get 21 Hard-to-digest food your mitts on? 107 Language along the items, in slang Mekong 58 Big name in lean 23 Fruit in some Asian dieting 108 Flight salads 60 Stuffed 108 Soap brand with 24 "Gotcha, dude" cocoa butter 62 Places to meditate 25 Eponym of a 110 Mustier 66 Hightail it European capital 112 Cable, e.g. 67 Sp r i n g 28 Prototype detail, 69 Landing place on a 114 Not digital briefly 116 Dosomething bay, for short 28One of 21on a die extravagantly 70 "99 Luftballons" pop 2$ Opposition call 118 Delight group 30Great Lakes 71 Seville cheer 119 Policy on some mnemonic cfulses 72 "Couldn't handle the 32Ohio college named 120 Slice of history pressure, man" after an ancient 74 Young Clark Kent, 121 Base 10? capital e.g. 122 X-0-X line in 34 Letter that rhymes 76 Title in "Monty tic-tactoe,e.g. with three other Python and the Holy 123 Monopoly holdings letters Grail" 124 Photog's choice 35Musician who 78 Bill: William:: 125 Broadcast inits. co-founded Nutopia : Jose since April 1971 36Tournament type 78 Skater Midori 128 Gifts often received 37 Something to hold 80 Wasn't square while bowing the money in 82 Cut, in a way head 83 Leans Online snbscriptions: Todags puzzle and more DOWN 86 P.D. broadcast than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 88 Cry for attention, 1 One with spirit? ($39.95 ayear). maybe 2 Postcard message
3 pal m 4 Line in Gotham 5 Beverage brewed without barley or wheat 6 Ones found in the closet? 7 Die,say 8 Have a heart-to-heart with? 9 Local, e.g. 10Mercury had 26 of
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11Becomes an adult 12Drill sergeant'sbark 13 First lady of the 1940s-'$0s 14 Experiment with something 15 Sons of Liberty gathering 16Uniform material 17Peak performance, informally 19 Grp. that knows the drill? 22 How things may be rated 27 [Wham! ] 31 Setting for a Marx Brothers farce 33 Priority system 37 Class with a Classics unit: Abbr. 39 Where to see the horn of Africa'? 41 Model Banks 43 Tombstone lawman 45 bar 46 Certain gelatin 49 Tattooed toon 53 Top-notch 55 Supercollider bit
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57 Moving vehicle 59Wins 61 Future atty.'s challenge 63"FoHow my command!" 64 Horatio who wrote the Tattered Tom series 65 Progenitors 68 Street cred
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70 "What was I talking about before?" 73 n er v e 74 Bone whose name means "clasp" in Latin 75 Big-eyed Betty 77 "I hate the Moor" speaker 81 Go downhill 83 Dreamworld
84 Winter race vehicle 85 Next one in a row 87 Some young colleagues 89 Raised railroads $1 Drought 94 Bright spot? 97 Drawback $$ They're raised by farmers
101Eye-openers, of a sort 102Charge at the door, informally 105Gear parts 106Softly hit fly 111Memo abbr. 113Palliative plant 115Hat, informally 117Magic, on scoreboards
PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
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Misc. Items
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DID YOU KNOW 7 IN SOCIAL S E C URITY NOTICE TO 1 0 Americans or 1 58 D ISABILITY BEN ADVERTISER million U.S. A dults E FITS. Unable t o Since September 29, For newspaper r ead content f r om work? Denied ben1991, advertising for delivery, call the n ewspaper m e d ia efits? We Can Help! used woodstoves has Circulation Dept. at each week? Discover WIN or Pay Nothing! been limited to mod541 -305-5000 the Power of the Pa- Contact Bill Gordon 8 els which have been To place an ad, call cific Northwest News- Associates af certified by the Or541 -305-5009 paper Advertising. For 1 -800-879-331 2 t o egon Department of or email cleeeified@bendbulletin.com a free brochure call start your application Environmental Qual9f 6-2SS-601 1 or today! (PNDC) ity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin email eral E n v ironmental cecelia@cnpa.com The Bulletin Offers Protection A g e ncy (PNDC) Free Private Party Ads (EPA) as having met • 3 lines - 3 days smoke emission stan- Good classified ads tell H ELP PREV E N T • Private Party Only dards. A cer t ified the essential facts in an FORECLOSURE 8 • Total of items adver- w oodstove may b e interesting Manner.Write Save Your Home! Get tised must equal $200 identified by its certifi- from the readers view - nol FREE Relief! Learn or Less cation label, which is the seller's. Convert the about your legal op- FOR DETAILS or to permanently attached facls into benefits. Show tion to possibly lower PLACE AN AD, to the stove. The Bul- the reader howthe item will your rate and modify Call 541-305-5009 letin will not knowhelp them insomeway. your mortgage. Fax541-38$-5802 ingly accept advertisThls 800-971 -3596 ing for the sale of advertising tip (PNDC) Wanted- paying cash uncertified brought to you by for Hi-fi audio & stu- woodstoves. Hoover WindTunnel Se- dio equip. Mclntosh, The Bulletin sevleg cNlsnl oneNl sftrv ssas ries T, auto cord, 565. JBL, Marantz, Dy267 541-261 -4622 naco, Heathkit, San- • Fue l & Wood Prompt Delivery sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Rock, Sand tk Gravel Hovv to avoid scam Call 541-261-1008 Multiple Colors, Sizes and fraud attempts WHEN BUYING Instant Landscaping Co. 263 PBe aware of internaFIREWOOD... 541-389-9883 tional fraud. Deal loTools To avoid fraud, cally whenever pos270 The Bulletin sible. Honda Generator, 120 recommends payLost & Found P Watch for buyers 30 amp, 240 20 amp, ment for Firewood who offer more than battery charger, alupon delivery your asking price and m ost n ew . $ 2 0 0. only and inspection. who ask to have 541 -318-1 233 • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. money wired or REMEMBER: If you 4' x 4' x S' handed back to them. Reciprocating Saw, new • Receipts should have lost an animal, don't forget to check Fake cashier checks in box, $35. Roofing include name, and money orders nailer, new i n b o x, The Humane Society price and are common. 570. 1 2" P l a iner, phone, Bend kind of wood av'Nevergive out per541-382-3537 3150. Accept Visa & purchased. sonal financial inforMasterCard. Redmond • Firewood ads 541 -302-4042 541 -923-0SS2 mation. MUST include er'Trust your instincts Madras species 8 cost per 541-475-6889 and be wary of Just too many cord to better serve Prineville someone using an our customers. collectibles? 541 -447-71 70 escrow service or or Craft Cats agent to pick up your The Bulletin 541 -389-8420. merchandise. Sell them in The Bulletin The Bulletin Classifieds servrne central oregon sincersos
Aii Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned; Need help fixing stuff? Lodgepole, split, del, Call A Service Professional find the help you need. Troy-bilt self propelled Bend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 21" m ower. W e l l or 2 cords for $365. www.bendbulletin.com cared f o r , 595 . Multi-cord discounts! 541 -420-3404. Patio dining table, 7'x42" 54f -309-6793 marble stone top, $175. 269
541 -385-5809
new! 541-728-9076
TiCk, TOCk
Rainbow play structure - super sized castle, $4000 new, needs some care, you haul, $000. 54f -S15-2505.
Tick, Tock...
Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1 -800-791-2099.
...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today! 265
•
Gardening Supplie & Eq u i pment
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(PNDC) Building Materials Garden Shelf, 3 t ier, reen pwdr coat, new, Sell your s t ructured REDMOND Habitat 49. 541-330-9070 settlement or annuity RESTORE payments for CASH Building Supply Resale NOW. You don't have Quality at Have Tiller Will Travel to wait for your future LOW PRICES Redmond/ Terrebonne 1242 S. Hwy 97 Get your spring tilling payments any longer! Call 1 -800-914-0942 541 -548-1 406 done, call Dennis, Open to the public. 541 -420-6524. (PNDC)
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 80,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5009 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Get your business
e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 341
-100 ACRE Hay Automotive Ground for Lease Burns Paiute Tribe is Well Established Independent Automorequesting bids on tive Shop seeking ex100 acre round-up perienced automotive ready alfalfa field for technician. 10- 1 5 a 5 year lease. Tribe years verifiable expewill lease ground for rience in diagnostics, hay production and service and repair on possible fall grazing. foreign and domestic Minimum bi d is vehicles. Must pro$15,000 per year. vide own tools. Valid Lessee is respondriver's license and sible for all wheel drug screening. Apl ines, fence a n d ply or mail resume to weed maintenance 20360 Halfway Rd. as well as electric Bend 97701 cost. Closing Date 541 -309-1 700 April 30th, 2015, at 4 00 p m . , a t t h e Tribe's Court Office. ® s u aaau Call or email Jason Auto - Sales Kesling ai Sales professional to 541 -573-8007 Join Central jason.kesling © burn Oregon's l a r gest spaiute-nsn.gov for new ca r de a l er more information. Subaru of B e nd. Offering 401k, profit 375 sharing, m e dical Meat & Animal Processing plan, split shifts and paid vacation. ExpeBuermann's Ranch rience or will train. M eats. Annual Hog Sale 90 day 32000 guarIs hog fully processed a ntee. Dress f o r delivered to your area success. P l e ase $240. Call 54f-573-2677 apply at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. See 383 Bob or Devon. Produce & Food
Brown Eggs for sale
541 -300-3535
DID Y O U KNO W CDL Truck Driver Newspaper-generNeeded. a ted content is s o (54K per year) CDL valuable it's taken and Truck driver needed. repeated, condensed, Our wood chip and broadcast, t weeted, lumber drivers averdiscussed, p o sted, age 54K annually copied, edited, and (.40 cent ave). Off emailed c o u ntless weekends, paid vatimes throughout the cation, health insurday by others? Disance. For 35 years cover the Power of we have s erviced Newspaper AdvertisEastern O r e gon, ing in FIVE STATES Central Or e g on, with just one phone Southern O r egon call. For free Pacific and the Boise ValNorthwest Newspaley and you can live per Association Netin any of these locawork brochures call tions. We run late 91 6-288-601 1 or m odel Petes a n d email Kenworths all 550 cecelia©cnpa.com cats with 13 speeds, (PNDC) our trailers are Curtin vans (no tarps to deal with) 4 0'-23' People Lookfor Information About Products and doubles year around work. We our look- Services EveryDaythrough ing for long t erm The BVlletin Cla88iffedS drivers, our average employee has worked for us for Driver- Log Truck Iron Triangle LLC in over S years. So if J ohn Day, OR, i s you are looking for a looking for short loghome, give us a call ger. Need clean DMV 541.523.9202 driving record. Drug Test required. Call for application at Call The Bulletin At 54f -575-21 02, or 541-385-5809 email Business/OperaPlace Your Ad Or E-Mail lindairontriangle© tions Mgr. @ Powell At: www.bendbulletin.com centurytel.net B utte Chart e r School. If interested, p lease apply a t General www.powellbuttecharterschool.org or call 541 -548-f 1 66.
r
Horses & Equipment
(jui) «
• ., • S,
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/ * Great Supplemental Income!!
Caregivers Deluxe showman 3-horse trailer Silverado 2001 29'xS' 5th wheel with semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. 621,900.OBO 541 -420-3277 345
Livestock & Equipment
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w anted t o j o i n IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I our caring 5 day night shift and other shifts as needed. We5 421
Schools & Training IITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads GetJobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITILEDU 476
m emory
c a r e • currently have openings all nights of the week.•
c ommunity. A l l shifts a v ailable. Must be reliable. Also needed part t ime c hef. F o r more i nf o r mation, or any
questions,
/ Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts/ start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and
/ end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo-
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• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.•
I Starting pay is 59.25 per hour, and we pay aI 5 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts5 • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and I other tasks.
Ready to work, regisEmployment please call ters yearling Angus IFor cluahfying employees we offer benefifsl 541-385-4717 Opportunities bulls. Gentle, good Irrigation Equipment I including life insurance, short-term 8 long-term dispositions, popular, Add your web address disability, 401 (k), paid vacation and sick time. proven b l o odlines. 10 pcs. of 2" irrig. pipe to your ad and read- Garage Sales Raised in long-estabwith sprinkler heads. ers onThe Bulletin's I Please submit a completed application lished herd. 51800 & $f 00 541 -400-301 f attention Kevin Eldred. site, www.bend- Garage Sales up. 5 4 1 -480-8096, web Applications are available at The Bulletin bulletin.com, will be Madras Garage Sales 325 front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or able to click through an electronic application may be obtained automatically to your Hay, Grain & Feed Find them Need to get an upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via website. email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). ad in ASAP? in First Quality green grass hay, no rain, barn stored, You can place it Call a Pro The Bulletin I No pho ne calls please $250/ton. online at: Whether you need a Call 541 -549-3831 Classifieds * No resumes will be accepted* Patterson Ranch, Sisters www.bendbulletin.com fencefixed,hedges 541-385-5809 trimmed or a house Premium orchard grass, Drug test is required prior to employment. 54t -385-5809 built, you'll find EOE. barn stored no rain, CAREGIVER wanted, 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. Need to be able to professional help in 347 avail. 5 4 f -420-91 5S work 8-10 hrs day & The Bulletin or 541 -940-701 0. Llamas/Exotic Animals The Bulletin's "Call a occasional 24's. Must Servme Central nreyon sincenoa Service Professional" have experience. SalWheat Straw for Sale. P eacocks and P e aa ry D O E . Ba c k Directory Also, weaner pigs. hens $ $0 obo ground c h eck r e54t -385-5809 541-546-61 71 541-610-6679 316
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To PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
INSBBWB B
Employment Opportunities
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Driversfor MovingCompany Class A, Ciass B drivers, 8 Lumpers Help Desk Analyst needed. No e x p. necessary, will train Responsible for providing support services to right p erson. Company-wide IS users. D u t ies include the be able to lift responding to c alls r egarding computer Must 50 Ibs or more. Must hardware and software related issues, training e able t o p a ss users on new t echnology and technical b background check processes and providing technical knowledge and p r e -employto assist with ment drug screening. Bring resume to Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year Prestige Moving & experience or a minimum of 3 years' experiStorage, 1006 SW ence working in technical support. Must have Emkay Dr., Bend. strong knowledge of computer hardware, softontact Bryan o r ware, terminology and iSeries. R e quires C Bill. 541-383-3362. strong analytical and problem solving skills, excellent verbal and written communication E Commerce & W e b skills, ability to work in a fast paced environSpecialist: Ruffwear, ment with multiple priorities and excellent the leader in h i gh customer service skills. performance, innovative gear for Dogs On Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent The Go, is looking for customer service, with over 450 stores and a Ecommerce & Web7,000 employees in the western United States. site Specialist ready We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, to bring their passion retirement and cash bonus. Please go to and inspiration to help w ww.lesschwab.com to apply.No phone calls build and support the please. Ruffwear brand. For job description & apLes Schwab is proud to be an plication process, see equal opportunity employer. www.ruffwear.com/car
eers.
Wildland Firefighters
Accounting
II
INSBBW48
Inventory Accounting Analysf
To fight forest fires must be 18yrs old & Drug free! Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal 1-9 form. No ID = No Application
Les Schwab is looking for an I nventory Accounting Analyst to work closely with store management t o id e ntify a n d a n a lyze variances within their inventory and gross margin results. Th e Inventory Accounting PatRick Corp. Analyst performs month-end financial close 1199 NE Hemlock, duties including account reconciliations and Redmond journal entries a n d p r e pares m onthly 541-923-0703 EOE inventory reports. This position also provides assistance to store personnel on their daily Look at: responsibilities such a s p o sting/receiving Bendhomes.com purchase orders, maintaining store inventory, and analyzing and correcting certain system for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale transactions. Forward Operator Qualifications: Iron Triangle LLC in • Ability to both work independently and J ohn Day, OR, i s contribute to overall team performance looking for a forward • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft operator. Must have Excel clean DVM record and • Prior accounting coursework or experience pass Drug test. Call Preferred: for application at • Four-year degree in accounting, finance, 541-575-2102, or email business administration or equivalent lindairontriangle© • Experience using large-scale accounting/ERP centurytel.net systems • Experience working in teams that implemented new accounting systems Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service, with over 450 stores and 7,000 employees in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus. Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls please.
Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.
General
Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Technical Support Specialist Provide technical support of end user workstations and multimedia systems. Install software, assist with training, and troubleshoot issues. Associates + Certi f ications req. $3,400-$3,958/mo. Closes April 26. LibrarySpecialist Responsible for a cquisition and r ecord management of library collections. Provide technological support in L ibrary services. Associates req. $ 2,620-$3,119/mo. Closes April 26.
Campus Director,Redmond Campus Provides instructional and operational leadership for the COCC Redmond Campus. Work collaboratively with local Education Council. Master's + 3-yrs teaching/ administrative exp. req. $57,822-$68,836/yr. Closes April 27. Part Time Mazama Gym OpenHours Supervisor Provide supervision of the Mazama Gym and Fitness Center. Hours are 9:00am-12:30pm Mon-Fri. Non-benefited position 10-15hrs/wk. $9.57/hr. Open Until Filled. Part Time Test Proctor Assist Testing and Tutoring Center with multiple testing programs. Hours vary Mon-Fri. Non-benefited pos i t io n 10-1 5 hrs/wk. $11.37-$12.44/hr. Open Until Filled. Assistant Professorof HIT Provide classroom and lab instruction in the Health Information Technology Program. Provide student advising and assistance. Bachelor's + 2-yrs exp. in HIT profession. Certified R H I T or RHIA req u ired. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Open Until Filled.
Part-Timeinstructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.
Pressman The Bulletin is seeking a Pressman with experience in the Printing industry. Two years of prior web press experience is beneficial, but training can be provided. At The Bulletin you can put your skills to work and make our products and services jump off the page! In addition to printing our 7-day a week newspaper, we also print a variety of other products for numerous clients. The Bulletin utilizes a 3 ~/~ tower KBA Comet press that a Pressman must become knowledgeable and familiar working with. We put a premium on dependability, timeliness, having a positive attitude and being a team player. We offer a competitive compensation plan and career growth opportunities. This position primarily works nights, with a 10-hour shift, 4 days per week. If you are interested in fostering your talent as a pressman in beautiful Bend, OR we encourage you to apply. Please contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, at anelson@wescom a ers.com with your resume, references and salary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug testing is required prior to employment. The Bulletin is a drug free work place and EOE.
The Bulletin Serwng CenrratOregon since 1903
Bend Park a Recreation
Is Accepting Applications For: •Swim Instructor •Lifeguard •Youth Rec. Leader Tennis Instructor For completejob announcements or to apply go to bendparksandrec.org Equal Opportunity Employer Manufacture Tech & SalesExecutive positionavailable. Bend, OR manufacturing company has two full time job opportunities available. P ay is DO E a n d qualifications. Pre-employment & subsequent random F AA DO T dru g screening required. Please visit www.preciseflight.co m/job-opportunities for full details and to submit a resume.
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
I' PJ(')yg <gJ( +~/0+
Can be found on these pages:
EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking forEmployment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions
C H I N O
FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities
476
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
OTR Driver
TR4HSPOrrTATVON
C entral Ore g o n based refrigerated carrier seeking qualified OTR driver servicing 7 western states. Valid CDL, clean driving record required. We offer competitive salary along with a comprehensive benefit package that includes med i cal, d ental, 401k a n d paid vacation. Contact via e m ail rick@sterlingtrans port.net What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-3B5-5B09 Plumber Journeymen Needed for new construction. Start immediately! Good pay/benefits Call Gary, 541-410-1655
Resident Care Coordinator (Bend) Compensation: DOE RCC position. LPN or multiple years' e xperience as a med aid in an assisted l i ving or memory care. Provides direct supervision of care giving within the community. Ensures residents are treated with respect, dignity r ecognizing i n dividual needs and encouraging independence. Fosters a h ome-like a t mosphere throughout the com m unity. Must have experience with managing staff, scheduling, experienced in care giving. Good written and verbal communication skills. Must be flexible and able to work all s hifts. Benefits after 90days. For more information, or any questions, p lease call 541-385-4717
products or I I chasing services from out of I I the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r I credit i n f ormationI I may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I Attorney General'sI C o n sumer s I Office Protection hotline at I I 1-877-877-9392. I
LThe Bulletin
541-575-2102, or
Need to get an ad in ASAP?
The Bulletin's Fax it to 541-322-7253 "Call A Service Professional" Directory The Bulletin Classifieds is all about meeting your needs. Call on one of the TELEFUNDRAISING professionals today!
Tele-funding for •Meals On Wheels
Purchasingl
Seniors, students and all others welcome. No exp. necessary, will Bright Wood Corpotrain. ration is looking to fill PART TIME a pur c hasing/reMon-Thur. ceiving position at 4:30 p.m.- 8:30 our h e a dquarters p.m. $9.25/hour. site in Madras. This
Receiving Position
position requires the Call 541-382-8672 following skills and experience. G o od computer, t y p ing The Buiietin and 10 key skills; To Subscribe call experience u s i ng 541-385-5800 or go to Excel, W o r d a nd ERP, good in math, www.bendbulletin.com know how to pay attention to details and the a bility to trouble shoot and solve pro b lems. Prior e x p erience driving a forklift and cargo van is a must or the ability to learn this quickly. Position r equires a val i d driver's license. You must be able to work Office Assistant as a team member Long-established and work with our roofing company with internal and externice working envinal suppliers. Must ronmetn. is seeking to add an e n ergetic, take and pass a pre-employment well-organized perdrug test. We are son to our office staff. Duties to i n clude: an equal opportuFront Desk, A/R, Danity empl o yer. tabase Management, Starting wage DOE. Typing/editing proApply in the Personposals. Experience nel Department at: w ith phones, M ic rosoft Word a n d Bright Wood Excel. $13-$17/hour Corp. (negotiable, based on 335 Nyy Hess St. abihty and exp. Madras, OR97741 Call 541-383-3569
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G L U T E N F R E E B
Ilil O T H S E A R P F I B U L A
P R C O C O T O N E G G O S E R S L
C R U O B O M E N A A N E S C N C E G A L A L E T S F O A R M T O M E D O L O N S G E S T A T O T A T R N
P M U I B S S T I R O I N A S G E N B O O W O W P H E B R L E O W O E P R
R E A C H E S P L O V E P A G E N A Y L E D E D C R B A Y A Y S R P N E S L L
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H E T T U V R E P A Y A P I P E T A R R O R H O U T I N T Y N O D A S O L E I E G E A X E D G A R S O C T L C L A O A Y T V L A T E O S E R E I S
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Sales Help Wanted: WARNING The Bulletin E nergetic kios k recommends that you eve r y sales person needed i nvestigate immediately for the phase of investment C entral Ore g o n opportunities, espeially t h ose f r o m area. Secured loca- cout-of-state or offered tions, high commis- by a person sions paid weekly! business out ofdoing a loFor more informa- cal motel or hotel. Int ion, p l ease c a l l vestment o ff e rings Howard at must be r egistered
Cooper Contracting is now hiring entry level fire f i ghters. (No exp. needed). Must be least 18 yrs of age. Starting pay $10.10/hr., plu s $4.02/hr. hazardous pay on the first 40 hrs. Call S h awn 541-948-7010 to schedule and interview or fo r m ore info.
CHECK YOUR AD
on the first day (t runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please con541-279-0982. You with the Oregon Dec an a l s o em a i l partment of Finance. tact us ASAP so that corrections and any tcoles©yourneighWe suggest you conadjustments can be borhoodpublications. sult your attorney or to your ad. com for more infor- call CON S U MER made 541-385-5809 HOTLINE, mation. The Bulletin Classified 1-503-378-4320, 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.
WILDLAND
FIREFIGHTERS GFP En t erprises Inc./ ASP Fire - currently seeking qualified applicants for C RWB, ENGB , FFT1/ICT5
A G A O M P E E R A G R R A E D P E A
Independent Positions Business Opportunities Apt JMultiplex GeneralI
Wildland Fire Fighters-
Roofers Wanted
Call River Roofing, 541-383-3569 or applyin person af Processor - Operator 697 SE Glenwood Iron Triangle LLC in Drive, in Bend. J ohn Day, OR, i s looking for a processor. Must have some Sales Person wanted experience preferred, for growing manufacbut will train. Drug tured home dealertesting required. Call ship. Call f or a p plication a t 541-548-5511 email lindairontriangle© centurytel.net
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S WA B H I C A A S A T MH I P A Y H N O O U T N AW Y E S E R P R A T I E A CH O K P E I ST S C E I T E A C H C T E A M T N A L O O T I P E E D S
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DID YOU KNOW that not only does news- Apt JMult>plex NE Bend j
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paper media reach a
HUGE Audience, they Call for Speciais! also reach an EN- Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms GAGED AUDIENCE. w/d hookups, Discover the Power of patios or decks. Newspaper AdvertisMountain Glen ing in six states - AK, 541-383-9313 ID,MT, OR & WA. For a free rate brochure Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com FIND YOUR FUTURE (PNDC) HOME INTHE BULLETIN
AND
FFT2. No exp. necessary: Entry level and advanced train626 ing provided. $14 to Loans & Mortgages -$32/hour DOE. For more in f o rmation WARNING please r eply to The Bulletin recomhr@gfpenterprises c mends you use cauom or call tion when you pro541-967-8425. Visit vide personal us and apply on the information to compaYour future is just apage web www.gfpemeraway. Whetheryou're looking g ency.com D r u g nies offering loans or credit especially for a hat or aplace to hangit, Free workplace The Bulletin Classified is those asking for adEOE - Veterans envance loan fees or your best source. couraged to apply. companies from out of Every daythousandsof state. If you have buyers andsellers of goods Looking for your next concerns or quesand services dobusiness in employee? tions, we suggest you these pages.Theyknow Place a Bulletin help consult your attorney you can't beat TheBulletin 627 wanted ad today and or call CONSUMER Classified Sectionfor reach over 60,000 HOTLINE, Vacation Rentals selection andconvenience readers each week. 1-877-877-9392. & Exchanges every item isjust a phone Your classified ad call away. will also appear on BANK TURNED YOU Deluxe furnished condo DOWN? Private party bendbulletin.com The Classified Section is will loan on real es- 7th Mtn Resort, avail which currently easy to use.Every item June-Sept.nightly, tate equity. Credit, no receives over 1.5 is categorizedandevery weekly, 5 star, many problem, good equity million page views cartegoryisindexed onthe is all you need. Call a menities. 541 8 15 every month at section's frontpage. kar e nmichOregon Land Mort- 7707, no extra cost. ellen Ihotmail.com Whether youare lookingfor gage 541-388-4200. Bulletin Classifieds a home orneeda service, Get Results! LOCAL MONEY:We buy Check out the your future is inthepagesof Call 385-5809 secured trustdeeds & The Bulletin Classified. classifieds online or place note,some hard money wwvr.bendbufietin.cum your ad on-line at loans. Call Pat Kellev The Bulletin bendbulletin.com Updated daily 541-382-3099 ext.13. ServingCentralOregonsince 19IB
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300- 500+ per week while working in a fun, exciting, fast-paced enVirOnment, With a great OPPOrtunity to adVanCe.
General
Jefferson Count Job 0
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Meet and greet the public at various retail locations,
Corrections Officer$2,934.00to $4,300.00 a month DOQ Closes May 1st, 2015
For complete job description and application form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. JeffersonCountyis an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
General Cascade Belting & Industrial Supply has an immediate opening for a new trainee.we are looking for a bright, clean individual with a good driving record and who is drug free and has a good mechanical background. The work will entail learning about and servicing our industrial supply customers here and in the Willamette valley area. Primarily you will learn how to sell and install Conveyor Belt. This position will require working some weekends as well as days with some overnight stays. This position allows for a lot of growth with this company. Salary will depend on skill level. Please send your resume to Cascade Belting 8 Ind. Supply, at 4628 SW 21st St., Bldg. 1, Redmond, OR 97756 Attn: Bill Werner
Limited Energy Technician A & B License Apprenticeship
grOCery StOreS, SPOrting VenueS, trade ShOWS,and Other
events. Gain valuable sales experience by promoting
The Bulletin (the mOSt truSted media SOurCe in the regiOn) If you are 18 Or Older, OutgOing, enthuSiaStiC, PerSOnable, POSitiVe, Self mOtiVated, dePendable, and Willing and able to Work fiVe dayS a Week inCluding WeekendS- Your NeighbOrhOOd PubliCatiOnS, LLC WantS to talk to you. ThOugh PriOr SaleS eXPerienCe iS helPful - it'S not required. Applicants must have dependable transportation. We Offeryou: • complete and thorough training • flexible work schedules • weekly bonuses • unlimited earning potential .
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Currently seeking 2-3 people to start immediately!
Open to accept apprenticeship applications for employment opportunities in Deschutes, Crook and Grant Counties. •
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APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
APRIL 27 THRU MAY B, 2015
at WorkSource Oregon EmploymentDept.,Bend. Directions, call: 541-388-6070 For info, call: 541-279-1543 Minorities and females are urged to apply
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G4 SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space
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Houses for Rent General
Open Houses
Sat.& Sun. • 12-4pm 325 Sy!IMcKinley PUBLISHER'S Darling 1920 cottage NOTICE All real estate adver- w/extensive i n terior tising in this newspa- remodel, close to Old per is subject to the Mill District. 2 Bdrm, 1 F air H o using A c t bath, $369,900 Total Property which makes it illegal Resources to a d vertise "any Roberts, Broker preference, limitation Tina541-241-4393 or disc r imination based on race, color, religion, sex, handiOpen 12-3 cap, familial status, 104 SE Airpark Dr. marital status or naSpacious Ranch tional origin, or an inStyle tention to make any Convenient Location such pre f erence, SandyGarner, limitation or discrimiBroker nation." Familial sta541-383-4360 tus includes children TheGamerGroup.cigm under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under Advertise your car! 16. This newspaper Add A Picture! will not knowingly ac- Reach thousands of readers! cept any advertising Call 541-385-5809 for real estate which is The Bulletin Classiffeds in violation of the law. O ur r e aders a r e Open 12-3 hereby informed that 758 NW Sonora all dwellings adverDr. tised in this newspaHome With View per are available on On Bend's West an equal opportunity Side basis. To complain of Affller, Broker d iscrimination ca l l Laurf 541-480-8958 HUD t o l l-free at TheGamerGroup.com 1-600-877-0246. The toll f ree t e lephone number for the hearing im p aired is
Q EKEH
1-600-927-9275.
NW Crossing! Newly constructed 3 bdrm 2 bath 2032 sf, $2800 1st last dep. No pets please. 503-694-4625 Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 675
RV Parking
Open 12-3 874 SW Crestline Dr. Luxury Townhome In Deschutes Landing Phyllis Mageau, Broker 541-948-0447 TheGamerGroup.com
P IZKEJ Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
RV space for rent, NE Open House Sun., 4/19, 1-4pm, 3 bdrm ranch, Redmond, quiet setting, beautiful canyon 8/1 0th acre, 63924 views. $350/mo., inSunset Dr., Tumalo, cludes water & sewer. $225,000. 541-419-1917 541-306-9957 732
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Homes for Sale Commercia!/Investment Properties for Sale FSBO Immaculate energy efficient 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sq. ft. HIGH PROFILE Seriously motivated. LOCATION IN $150K. 541-279-6763 DOWNTOWN REDMOND FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN
This commercial building offers excellent exposure along desirable NW 6th Street. Currently housing The Redmond Spokesman newspaper offices, the 2,746 sq. ft. space is perfect for owner/ user. Two private offices and generous open spaces. Three parking places in back+ street parking.
$259,000. Call Graham Dent 541-383-2444
CO)VIT ASS,~„„ Nerlgettng tearSaeaett
Your future is just apage away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace Io hangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods and services dobusinessin these pages.They know you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Sectionfor selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem is categorizedandevery car!egory is indexed onthe section's frontpage. Whether youarelooking for a home orneeda service, your future is inthepagesof The Bulletin Classified.
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Boats & Accessories
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Smokercraft 17' 1968 I/O plus 9 9 M e rc 4-stroke $4500. Dune Buggy 140 Corvair $3000. 54'I-546-5399
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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 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land 744
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Houses for Rent NW Bend
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 870
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Snowmobiles
ALLEGRO 27' 2002
875
Watercraft ds published in eWa tercraft" include: Kay
4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $8500. 541-379-3530
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...
aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 670. 541-365-5609
The Bulletin serrrng Central Oregon since tg03
58k mi., 1 slide, vacation use only, Michelin all weather tires w/5000 mi., no accidents, non-smokers, Workhorse e n g i ne 261-A, Allison Trans., backup cam e r a, heated mirrors, new refrig. unit., exc. conditioned, well cared for. $ 3 5 ,500. Call 541-549-8737 Iv. msg.
eretgnttner\tttta Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6
speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077
You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!
Ready to make memories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 16,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upBIG COUNTRY RV graded queen bed, bunk Bend: 541-330-2495 beds, micro, (3) TVs, Redmond: sleeps 10! Lots of stor541-548-5254 age, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995! ExFIND IT! tended warranty and/or fiBIIT ITr nancing avail to qualified SELL IT! buyers! 541-388-7179 The Bulletin Classifieds
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Motorcyclss & Accessories
Grand M o torscooter, 40 actual miles, new c ondition, $12 5 0 . 541-596-7636
Harley Dyna Wide Glide 2003 custom paint, extras, 13,000 orig miles, like new, health forces sale. Sacrifice $10,000 obo. 541-633-7856.
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Allegro 32' 2007, like G rand Manor b y Monarch 31 ' new, only 12,600 miles. Thor 1996, 35' very Monaco 2006, F ord V 10, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 good condition, 454 26,900 miles, transmission, dual ex- gas engine, 50,050 auto-level, 2 slides, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- miles, 2 pop outs, 24' Mercedes Benz eling system, 5kw gen, new tires, $18,999. queen b ed & Prism, 2016 Model G, mirrors w/defrost, Call 541-350-991 6 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k Mercedes Diesel engine, power 2 slide-outs with awgen, convection mi18+ mpg, auto trans, nings, rear c amera, crowave, 2 TVs, tow fully loaded with trailer hitch, driyer door .t package. double-expando, w/power window, cruise, PRICE REDUCTION! and only 5200 miles. exhaust brake, central Perfect condition $59,000. vac, satellite sys. Asking 541-815-6319 only$92K. lk. $67,500. 503-781-8812 Call 541-526-1201 tlt :t or see at: 4 It Tioga 24' Class C 3404 Dogwood Ave., Jayco Designer Class Bought new in 2000, in Redmond. C 26' MH 1968, 47K under 21K mi., A/C, gen. micro, currently miles, exc. shape, tub & shower, exc. tires, profesHave an item to c ond. $7,25 0 . new sionally winterized Fleetwood D i scovery 541-504-4492 sell quick? every year, cut-off 40' 2003, diesel, w/all switch to b a ttery, If it's under options - 3 slide outs, plus new RV bat'500 you can place it in satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, PINNACLE 1990 t eries. Oven, h o t 30' motorhome, etc., 34,000 m iles. water heater & air The Bulletin Wintered in h eated clean. Rear cond., seldom used; Classifieds for: walk-around bed. shop. $78,995 obo. just add water and 541-447-6664 No smokers, no it's r eady to g o ! mildew, no leaks. '10- 3 lines, 7 days $22,000 obo. Seri$8500. ous inquiries, only. Find It in '16 - 3 lines, 14 days 541-306-7266 Stored in T erreb(Private Party ads only) The Bulletin Classigedsl onne. 541-546-5174 541-385-5809 1
Winnebago Outlook n 2007 Class "C 31', clean, non- smoking exc. cond. Must See! Lots of extra's, a ve good buy.$48,500 For more info call ~5 41 - 447-9266
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I, Douglas T. Frantum Sr., am not responsible for any debts, but my own, as of April 14, 2014. Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 6 77-955-5505. (PNDC) Thank you St. Jude & Sacred H e ar t of Jesus. j.d.
HD Fat Boy 2002 14,000 orig. miles. Exc. cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims. Detachable luggage rack NOTICE with back rest. Many All real estate adverother extras. Must tised here in is subsee to appreciate. ject to th e F ederal $10,500. located in Fair Housing A ct, Crooked River Ranch. which makes it illegal Call 530-957-1665 to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intenHonda CB250 Coll 54I-385-5809 to promote your service• Advertise for 28 days storting st 'l4f)!Thit speciapackage l isnotarailabte onouriaebtiteI tion to make any such Nighthawk, 2008, very preferences, l i mita- good cond, $1600. 3300 tions or discrimination. miles. Call 541-610-3609 We will not knowingly Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care Painting/Wall Covering accept any advertising for real estate NOTICE: Oregon state CPR Property which is in violation of law requires anyone this law. All persons Maintenance who con t racts for are hereby informed Zd/IC&'gurtlldp construction work to Landscaping & Fainting that all dwellings adsBNliie cENTRAl 0REGQN be licensed with the Zacugg~ /< g. • Spring CleanUps vertised are available Yamaha V-Star 250cc Construction Contracslncezoes • Aeratton/De-thatching Full Service Retilitenual a commetelal • Interior and Exterior on an equal opportu- 2011, 3276 mi., exc. tors Board (CCB). An • Lawn Repairs nity basis. The Bulle- cond. $4700 OBO. active Landscape • Family.Owned license Sprinkler Dan 541-550-0171. • Weekty Naintenance tin Classified means the contractor Management Aetivation/ReINsir • Residential R is bonded & insured. • Bark Mulch Sack Flow Testing Commercial 870 750 Verify the contractor's Spring CleanUp • 40 years experience Boats & Accessories NAIN'flÃAIVCR Redmond Homes CCB l i c ense at •Leaves • Senior Discounts www.hirealicensed•Cones • Thatch & Aerate 2300 sq. ft. 4 bdrm, 3 16' 1976 Checkmate ski contractor.com • 5.year Warranties • Needles • Sprfng Clean up bath home, on quiet boat, 90HP Mercury or call 503-376-4621. •Debris Hauling Agkabout our • Weekly Mowfng neighborhood cul-de- motor, restored; new The Bulletin recomSPMNG SPECIAL! seats, new c a rpet mends checking with 8I Edgfng sac, $289,900. c all Weed Free Bark 541-639-3209 or floor, new prop, with the CCB prior to con• BNlonthly & Call 541.420-7846 & Flower Beds 541-546-5302 for appt. trailer. Have receipts. tracting with anyone. CCB¹204918 MonthlyMalntenance $2500. 541-536-1395 Some other trades Just bought a new boat? • Bark, Rock, Etc. also req u ire addi- Lawn Renovation Sell your old one in the - Dethatching tional licenses and Aeration LANSSCAPIÃG classifieds! Ask about our Overseed certifications. Super Seller rates! Compost • Landscape 541-385-5809 Top Dressing Construction Computer/Cabling Install • Water Feature Landscape fnstaffation/futaint. 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Maintenance European OWEI ~ • Synthetic Turf Wakeboard Boat Full or Partial Service I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, 54MRle~ y • Pavers Professional •Mowing eEdging I tons of extras, low hrs. • Renovatlons • Pruning eWeeding Full wakeboard tower, Painter Residential & Water Management • lrrlgations light bars, Polk audio Private Setting on Commercialservices speakers throughout, Installation Repaint 1.46 acre! Custom 3 Fertilizer included completely wired for for over 25 years bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2450 Specialist! Senior Discounts with monthly program amps/subwoofers, unSq.ft. home has bowith Eco-friendly derwater lights, fish Bonded and Insured Oregon License nus room, shop, caoptions. finder, 2 batteries cusWeekly, monthly nal & nice Mtn view! ¹166147 LLC 541%15-4458 tom black paint job. or one time service. 1075 N W N e w ell $1 2,500 541-815-2523 Lca» s789 541-699-7524 541-815-2888 Ave., T e rrebonne. 5 0% O F F Managing NOTICE: Oregon LandBy owner, $359,000. all computer Central Oregon Call 541-923-4995 scape Contractors Law Personal Services Landscapes (ORS 671) requires all COLLINS services! businesses that adSince 2006 541-233-8447 vertise t o pe r form Look/ng for your next www.thecom putergourceredmonucom Landscape Construcemp/oyee? Senior Discounts tion which includes: Aeration/Sethatching Place a Bulletin help 541-390-1466 Errands 19' Bayliner 1996, I/O, l anting, deck s , wanted ad today and Same Day Response • Spring Clmn-up Domestic Services great shape, call for ences, arbors, reach over 60,000 • Mowing eudaing info. $8500. In Bend water-features, and inreaders each week. Find It in 661-644-0384. stallation, repair of ir- • Pruning eWeedeattna Your classified ad ttotrte ls Wherw The Bulletin Classfgedsl rigation systems to be • JtertiTiztng «Hauttna will also appear on licensed w it h th e 541-385-5809 s AtYour • Grounds Keeping bendbulletin.com FUN & FISH! Landscape Contrac4 which currently reOtte-JJtttg or ServiCe tors Board. This 4-digit ®Z e 8 ceives over ttrgekly sgrtricgs optt'ott number is to be in1.5 million page FREE ESTIMATES cluded in all adverviews every month I stand in line Call itott to sc/tedt3ie! tisements which indiat no extra cost. so you don't j41-480Hovana House cate the business has $714 Bulletin Classifieds BONDED a IN Utu tD a bond,insurance and have tol Cleaning Services Get Results! 2006 Smokercraft workers compensaerrandsandnotaryegmal l.com Call 385-5609 or F or15 years we' v e pe rf o rm ed Sunchaser 820 tion for their employ- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! place your ad on-line model pontoon boat, housekeeping servicesac541-815-1371 ees. For your protecat 75HP Mercury and cordingtothewishesof our tion call 503-378-5909 Door-to-door selling with bendbuHetin.com electric trolling moclients.Weoffer professional or use our website: 2* Free Weehs www.lcb.state.or.us to fast results! It's the easiest tor, full canvas and cleaning,postconstruction Ranch Services many extras. check license status way in the world to sell. 762 cleaning andoffice cleaning. of Yard before contracting with Stored inside Homes with Acreage business. Persons The Bulletin Classified $1 9,900 (641) 728-1800 Maintenance the doing lan d scape 541-385-5809 541-350-5425 160 acres with house maintenance do not in Prineville. Sertrice includes: r equire an LC B l i - Painting/Wall Covering Handyman 541-786-4677 Ads published in the • Mowing cense. "Boats" classification owners.com/mmw0374 • Edging include: Speed, fish• Weed Control Powell Butte FSBO, 3 I DO THAT! Tierra ing, drift, canoe, b drm/2 bath, 1 6 00 house and sail boats. • Fert!l!zer Landscaping, U.C Small Farm 6 sq.ft., 4 . 7 fe n c ed For all other types of • Irrigation Maintenance, Ranch Servlces. acres, Cascade view, watercraft, please • Blowing Clean-ups, Pavers shop, full RV to Class 875. Forsberg Land hookups, $369,000. 541-365-5609 We also offer Full Irrigation, 541-419-2753 & Mgt. fullwervice Water Features, Handyman/Remodeli ng Bark Installation, LLC¹ 109245894 landscaping terrrn Central are on since 1903 Residenttal/Coinmemiat Fire Pits, and more! including Manufactured/ • 4k Vaughn Bayliner 185 2006 Mentionthisadtosa+0 Small Jobs to LCS¹9267 pat!os, fire p!ts, Mobile Homes • open bow. 2nd owner Lic., Bonded, lnsured on entireInterior or 509-398-6968 BmtJre Room Remodels — low engine hrs. water features. 541 n981n8386 Garage Orgattt'zatiort ExteriorIobbooked — fuel injected V6 List YaurHome *WIJeii sivninvupfor afull Some restrictions apply Home Iitspectiott Repairs — Radio & Tower. FIND IT! JandMHomes.com seasoiiof maiiiteiianre. Quality, Honest Work We Have Buyers Great family boat SUY IT! LCB ¹9153 Get Top Dollar Priced to sell. Dennis541.317 9788 SELL IT! 5 41 7$2 $ $ 5 6 Financing Available. CCSittgtSggaondedllgtttmd $11,590. II I I The Bulletin Classifieds newpoitavel andscaping.com 541-548-5511 541-548-0345.
MARTIN JAMES
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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center & 2 miles of walking trails. Tour a variety of single level and 2 story plans.
Hosted 6 Listed byi
TEAM DELAY Principal Broker
EDIE DELAY
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61056 Manhae Loop, Bend Directions:East on Reed /ifar/Jet /Id n firsi ex!I ai roundabou/ orilo 15th, at Road Detour Sign turn le ft on Ferguson. Right at SageCreek Drive, left al /Ifrinhae Lane, righl a/ Goldgn Gate.
Homes Starting M id-$200 s Q
Recently finished Pahlisch Homes Model in Is!E Bend, Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the DirectiorJgiNorth on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is righi on Sierra OR north on 18ih known for, Now selling Pom Empire,le/I on Sferra. Lookfor Phase Two — stop by for SlgtK more information, Homes from the
Hosted 6 Listed by:
RHIANNA KUNKLER ABR, SRS
541-420-2$50 llltSC11HOIIles n a a s g o n e
541-506-0959
$220,000s
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 19 2015 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 I
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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiies 860 - Motorcycies 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
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908
932
932
933
935
Canopies & Campers
Aircraft, Parts & Service
Antique & Classic Autos
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
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AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 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
880
881
882
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Winnebago Superchief Looking for your 1990 27' clean, 454 C hevy, runs v e r y next employee? ood. g oo d t i r es, Place a Bulletin help 6500. 541-279-4142. wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. 881 Your classified ad Travel Trailers will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get ReColeman Cheyenne Call 385-5809 Tent T railer 2 0 03, sults! or place your ad l oaded, sleeps 8 , on-line at great cond. $ 3500 bendbulletin.com obo. 541-350-8678 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com
885
882
Fifth Wheels CHECK YOUR AD
Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649
Silver Auctions Collector Car AUCTION Portland Expo Center April 25th-26th FRI-SAT A RCTIC FO X 8 6 0 Dodge Nitro 2008, Chevy Silverado1500 1952 Crosley SW 2003, F S C , s l ide, Superhawk N7745G 3.7L V-6 cyl 2004, 1939 Cadillac 75 Buick Reatta 1990, rear awning. $10,000 Owners' Group LLC VIN ¹203433. $13,998. 4 dr., extended cab 1997 MBZ 600SL original owner, origiOBO. 54'I -420-2323. (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 Cessna 172/180 hp, VIN ¹199459.$20,998. 1968 Corvette CVT nal paint, tan intefull IFR, new avionics, (exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366 1967 Mercury CVT rior and clean. Only GTN 750, touchCanopyfor short '63 Buick Skylark CVT 78,660 miles, new screen center stack, box, lined interior, 1955 Ford Club Coupe tires, 3.6L, 6 cylinexceptionally clean. green, good locking 68 Chevy El Camino der engine, always Healthy engine system. excellent 1969 AMC Rebel araged in winter. reserve fund. shape. $995. 541-548-1448 1968 Mustang CVT 5,000. Hangared at KBDN. 541-389-7234. smolichmotors.com 1975 MBZ 450 SL 541-382-6353. 541-546-1446 One share 1972 Dodge Charger available, $13,000. smolichmotors.com 1953 Kaiser Traveler Call 541-706-1780 1951 MG TD Replica o 935 1990 Buick Reatta CVT 925 Sport Utility Vehicles 0 0 1955 Willys Jeep '07 Pont. G6 GT CVT Utility Trailers 2004 Audi A4 CVT Honda CRV 2007, F latbed t r a iler w i t h 2001 Jaguar S Type (exp. 4/19/15) ramps, 7000 lb. ca2006 Porsche Cayman 1965 Mustang Vin ¹064947 '67 Chevy Nova 2DR pacity, 26' long, 6'6" Hard top, Stock ¹44696A wide, ideal for hauling 6-cylinder, auto trans, 1967 Dodge Charger $13,999 or $175/mo., hay, materials, cars, power brakes, power 1955 ChevyBel Air 2DR 908 $2900 down, 72 mo., exc. cond. $2800. BMW X3 35i 2010 57 Merc. Turnpike CVT steering, garaged, 4 .49% APR o n a p Aircraft, Parts 541-420-3788 Exc cond., 65K New Kaboda 30HP well maintained, proved credit. License miles w/100K mile & Service engine runs strong. Consign Your Vehicle and title i ncluded in 929 transferable warFor Details & Info 74K mi., great condipayment. ranty. Very clean; Automotive Wanted tion.$12,500. (509)326-4485 SuaaaLL loaded cold Must see! www.SilverAuctions.com IUShRUOPSEHD.(NM weather pkg, preDONATE YOUR CAR, 541-598-7940 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. mium pkg & techTRUCK OR BOAT TO 877-266-3621 nology pkg. Keyless HERITAGE FOR THE Dlr ¹0354 access, sunroof, BLIND. Free 3 Day F ord pickup 1 9 5 1 c ustom, o a k b o x . navigation, satellite V acation, Tax D e 1/3interestin radio, extra snow ductible, Free Towing, AM/FM cassette, new Columbia400, tires. (Car top carAll Paperwork Taken brakes, 289 V-8, '67 Financing available. Mustang engine in this. rier not included.) Care O f . CAL L VW CONV. 1 9 78 $125,000 Edelbrock intake and $8999 -1600cc, fuel 1-800-401-4106 $22,500. 541-915-9170 (located O Bend) carb CFM. 10,461 mi. injected, classic 1978 (PNDC) 541-288-3333 on engine. $12,500. Volkswagen ConvertLexus 400H 2008, Got an older car, boat 541-610-2406. ible. Cobalt blue with premium pkg., sunor RV? Do the hua black convertible TURN THE PAGE roof, hitch, heated mane thing. Donate it top, cream colored leather, DVD, no acFor More Ads to the Humane Sociinterior & black dash. cidents, kids, smoke ety. Call 1This little beauty runs The Bulletin or pets. K eyless, 800-205-0599 and looks great and NAV, 28/31 Hybnd (PNDC) turns heads wherever M PG, exc. cond.,all 1/5 share in v ery Chevy Tahoe 1995 it goes. Mi: 131,902. records, Ca r f ax, 931 4 dr. 4x4,8 cyl. auto, nice 150 HP Cessna Mercedes 380SL 1982 Phone 541-382-0023 araged, new tires, 150; 1973 C e s sna Roadster, black on black, tow pkg, leather inteAutomotive Parts, 150 with L ycoming Service 8 Accessories soft & hard top, excellent rior, a /c , a n t i-lock 14,995. condition, aiways ga0-320 150 hp engine brakes, like new tires. 541-410-1452 Good classified ads tell 155 K m i les, the essential facts in an reg. to 10/16. Runs c onversion, 400 0 Eligible Fo raged. $11,500. 541-549-6407 hours. TT airframe. HEVYS g reat, v er y g o o d FREE Oil Change/Tir i n teresting Manner. Wri t e cond., m us t se e Approx. 400 hours on Rotation! Visi from the readers viewnot 0-timed 0-320. Han- www.Shop.BestMark. $4800. 541-365-4790 the sellers. Convert the gared in nice (electric com to register or call facts into benefits. Show door) city-owned hanfo the reader howthe item will Dodge Caliber gar at the Bend Air- (600)969-6477 uestions. Mercedes-Benz C help them in someway. port. One of very few Class 2008, C -150's t ha t ha s Studded tires low miles, This 3.0L V-6 cyl Estate Sale never been a trainer. 2 05/55P16, advertising tip $20 0 . VIN ¹134496. $18,995. Olds Cutlass Calais brought toyouby $4500 wi ll consider 541-330-8774 (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 1961. 14,500 orig. trades for whatever. miles, new transmisThe Bulletin Call J i m Fr a zee, Need help fixing stuff? SMOLICH 541-410-6007 Call A Service Professional sion w/warranty new 2009 this isa lot of V Q LV Q tires, battery and car for themoney, the help you need. HANGAR FOR SALE. find 541-749-2156 fluids. Factory 933 www.bendbulletin.com onl $7,977 30x40 end unit T smolichvolvo.com bucket seats, conPickups hanger in Prineville. sole shift, Beautiful ROBBERSON 932 Dry walled, insulated, condition. Drives like nsaoa 8/fercury 8/fariner Antique & ~ ~ and painted. $23,500. new!$7900. GA L L C k. Tom, 541.788.5546 541-419-7449 541-312-3986 Classic Autos I TODAYR www.robberson.com Chevy Pickup 1978, Dlr ¹0205. Price long bed, 4x4, frame good thru 04/30/15 up restoration. 500 Tick, Tock Cadillac eng i ne, Tick, Tock... fresh R4 transmis2010. Only 56k mi.. sion w/overdrive, low Vin ¹J20929 ...don't let time get Save money. Learn mi., no rust, custom 16,977 Buick Electra 225 to fly or build hours interior and carpet, away. Hire a 1964Classic cruiser ROBBERSON y with your own airn ew wheels a n d with rare 401CI V6. professional out c raft. 1966 A e ro tires, You must see Runs good, needs Commander, 4 seat, of The Bulletin's it! $25,000 invested. Dodge Durango 2006, interior work, 166K 541-312-3986 150 HP, low time, "Call A Service $12,000 OBO. Roof rack, tow, AWD, www.robberson.com miles. $6,995. full panel. $21,000 541-536-3669 or Exc,3rd seat,1 owner Donated to Equine Professional" obo. Contact Paul at 541-420-6215. 111k mi., $6900 obo Dlr ¹0205. Good thru Outreach. Call Gary 4/30/1 5 541-447-5184. Directory today! 541-419-6600 541-460-6130
00
®
Montana 34 ft. 2003,
w /2 s lides. N e w t ires, brakes a n d awning - Very clean and u nder cover. $18,500 obo. 541-536-5636 541-410-9299
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Find exactly what on the first day it runs you are looking for in the to make sure it is corCLASSIFIEDS rect. "Spellcheck" and The Bulletin human errors do ocServing Central Oreyonsince 19N cur. If this happens to RV your ad, please conCONSIGNMENTS tact us ASAP so that WANTED corrections and any We Do the Work, (a~ ): — ~ 'ek adjustments can be You Keep the Cash! made to your ad. On-site credit 541-385-5809 approval team, The Bulletin Classified Heartland Pr o wler web site presence. 2012, 29 PRKS, 33', We Take Trade-Ins! like new, 2 slides-liv~ P a I i ng area & la r ge BIG COUNTRY RV closet. Large enough Bend: 541-330-2495 to live in, but easy to Redmond: tow! 15' power aw541-546-5254 ning, power hitch & Keystone Everest 5th stabilizers, full s ize Wheel, 2004 queen bed , l a r ge Model 323P - 3 slides, 885 rear island-kitchen, shower, porcelain sink Canopies & Campers fireplace, 2 TV's, & toilet. $2 6 ,500. CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner 541-999-2571 w/surround sound, A/C, Adventurer 2013 86 custom bed, ceiling fan, FB truck camper, W/D ready, many extras. $18,800. RV 2205 dIY CONSIGNMENTS New awning 8 tires. weight, 44 gallons Excellent condition. WANTED f resh water. 3 1 0 We Do The Work ... $19,750.More pics watts rooftop solar, 2 You Keep The Cash! available.541-923-6408 deep cycle batteries, On-site credit LED lights, full size approval team, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! queen bed. n i ce web site presence. Also availWe Take Trade-Ins! Door-to-door selling with floorplan. able 2010 C hevy fast results! It's the easiest Silverado HD, BIG COUNTRY RV way in the world to sell. $15,000. Bend: 541-330-2495 360-774-2747 Redmond: The Bulletin Classified No text messages! 541-546-5254 541-385-5809
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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
To receive yourFREECLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (on Bends west side) *OIIerallowsfor 3linesOltextonly. Excludesall service, hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00andprice ol individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. LimiiI adperitemper 30daysIo besold.
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G6 SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN 935
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Auto m obiles
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975
975
975
975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
VWBUG 1971 ..v~ r
Looking for your next employee?
Suzuki SX4 2011
=
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4x4 with great gas mileage ¹301851 $11,977 ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~
2007, great looking and running Vin¹ 620979 $5,998 LNICNL N ~
Vin ¹688743 Stock ¹82316
Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547
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$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
$3600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
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ROBBERSON oI ~
oncorde2002
A Lot of csr for
$6,977!
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Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "WheelDeal"!
l
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Smmm
541-312-3986
541-312-3986
www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru
4/30/15
4/30/15
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DID YOU KNOW 144 Take care of million U.S. A d ults your investments read a N e wspaper print copy each week? Scion TCcoupe 2007, with the help from Discover the Power of (exp. 4/1 9/1 5) The Bulletin's PRINT N e wspaper Vin ¹198120 Advertising in Alaska, "Call A Service Stock ¹44193B Idaho, Montana, OrProfessional" Directory egon and Washing- $10,379 or $149/mo., down, 60 mo., t on with j us t o n e $2800 4 .49% APR o n ap p hone call. Fo r a proved credit. License 940 FREE ad v e rtising and title included in Vans network brochure call payment. 916-288-6011 or S US ARu email SUECRUODSEHD OOSI cecelia©cnpa.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (PNDC)
®
877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
(exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366
$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.
smolichmotors.com
Well equipped, and well cared for. VIN ¹407682. $14s977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~
Scion XB2013, (exp. 4/19/15) Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065
$15,979 or $199/mo.,
541-548-1448
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541-312-3986
www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 04/30/1 5 975
Automobiles
(exp. 4/1 9/1 5) Vin ¹203053 Stock ¹82770
541-548-1448 smolichmotors.com
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Buick LeSabre 2002 136k $3499 see more on craigslist
VIN ¹313068 Stock ¹44631A
$11,999 or $149/mo.,
$2800 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -
S UBA R U
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
541-410-6904
Toyota Corolla
2004, inspected, even comes with a warranty! VIN ¹210482 $7,977 LINCOLN~
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541-312-3986
www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 4/30/15
(exp. 4/1 9/1 5)
Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072
$15,979 or $199 mo.,
$1800 down, 48 mo., Subaru lmpreza2013, 4 .49% APR o n a p (exp. 4/1 9/1 5) proved credit. License Vin ¹027174 and title included in Stock ¹83205 payment.
®
S US A R U .
$20,358 or $249/mo.,
Acurs ZDX 2011, AWD, 6 spd auto. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. VIN ¹500409. $25,995. 877-266-3821 (exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366 Dlr ¹0354
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com
Ir
$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -
proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
payment.
®
S UBA RU. $2600 down, 84 mo., SUDSRUODERMD ODH 4 .49% APR o n a p - 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. proved credit. License 877-266-382'I and title i ncluded in payment.
Dlr ¹0354
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S US ARu Call The Sulletin At People Lookfor Information SUECRUOLHSHD.OOH About Products and 541 N385 N5809 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Services Eveiy Day through Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin Classifistfs At: www.bendbulletin.com
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Audi A4 Avant 2009, AWD, 6 spd auto. VIN ¹230022. $18,995.
(exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com
BMW328i 201 1, 6 speed auto, AWD. VIN ¹N81801.$23,995.
(exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com
CHECKYOUR AD on the first day of publication. If a n e r ror may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, S at. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
S how y e u r s tu ff ,
s ell y o u r
(exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366
s tu ff . Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad for just $15 per week.
Visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on "PLACE AN AD" and follow the easy steps. All ads appear in both print and online. Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print and online.
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LEGAL NOTICE Anyone knowing the w hereabouts of J o seph Eugene Cordova, please contact, Robert A. Jarred, Attorney at Law, Post Office Box 53325, Lafayette, LA 70505, phone number (337)
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
address at which you will a ccept f u ture m ailings from t h e court and forfeiture counsel; and (3) A s tatement that y o u have an interest in the seized property. Your deadline for filing the claim document with forfeiture cou n sel named below is 21 days from the last day of publication of this notice. Where to file a claim and for more i nformation: D a i na Vitolins, Crook County District Attorney Office, 300 N E T hird Street, Prineville, OR 97754. Notice of reasons for Forfeiture: The property described below was seized for forfeiture because it: (1) Constitutes the proceeds of the violation of, solicitation to violate, attempt to violate, or conspiracy to violates, the criminal laws of the State of Oregon regarding the manufacture, distribution, or possession of controlled substances (ORS C hapter475);
viewed and downloaded via ORPIN. ORPIN offers online help with registration and other ORPIN navigations. To obtain ORPIN help, click on the help N desk link ? Help for N OPRIN located at the bottom left of the
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373-1774. The Desc h utes LEGAL NOTICE County Hearings Officer will hold a Public TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. Hearing on May 26, 7236.25584 R e f e r2015, at 6:30 p.m. in the Barnes and Sawence is made to that c ertain t rust d eed yer Rooms of the Demade by Julie Ann schutes Ser v ices Center, 1300 NW Wall Novak, as grantor, to St., Bend, to consider Western Title 8 Esthe following request: crow, as trustee, in favor of Long Beach F ILE NUMB E R: 247-15-000035-CU. Mortgage Company, SUBJECT:Condias beneficiary, dated tional Use Permit for a 02/06/06, r e c orded 02/15/06, in the mortnonfarm dwelling on an 18.08-acre parcel gage records of Desin the Exclusive Farm chutes County, OrUse Zone. A PPLIegon, as 2006-10838 and subsequently asCANTS/OWNERS: D ana an d Ka r e n signed to D eutsche Bank National Trust Clough. LOCATION: 22075 Erickson Road, Company, as Trustee Bend; 17-13-30, 200. and/or (2) Was used for Long Beach MortSTAFF C O NTACT: or intended for use in gage Trust 2006-3 by Paul Blikstad, committing or facili- Assignment recorded Paul.BlikstadOdes2010-02371, covthe violation of, as ering the following dechutes.org. Copies of tating solicitation to violate, the staff report, appli- attempt to violate, or scribed real property cation, all documents conspiracy to violate situated in said county and evidence sub- the criminal laws of and state, to wit: Lot mitted by or on behalf the State of Oregon 11, Block 4, Choctaw of the applicant and regarding the manu- Village, D e s chutes applicable criteria are facture, distribution or County, Ore g on. available for inspec- possession of conPROPERTY A DDRESS: 2895 Northtion at the Planning trolled s u b stances Division at no cost (ORS Chapter 475). e ast L o tn o D r ive a nd can b e p u r Bend, OR 97701 Both chased for 25 cents a IN THE MATTER OF: the beneficiary and t he t r ustee h a v e page. The staff report should be made (1) $2,892.00 in US elected to sell the real available 7 days prior Currency, Case No property to satisfy the to the date set for the 1 5-60166 secured by seiz e d obligations hearing. Documents March 5, 2015 from the trust deed and a are also available on- Jeremiah Wright. notice of default has line a t ww w .desbeen recorded pursuchutes.org. DesLEGAL NOTICE ant to O regon Revlsed Statutes chutes County Request For encourages persons Proposal 86.752(3); the default ¹ DHS-3970-15 for which foreclosure w ith d isabilities t o is made is grantors' participate in all pro- The purpose of this failure to pay when grams and activities. courtesy notice is to This event/location is announce an o pdue t h e fo l lowing accessible to people portunity to submit a sums: monthly paywith disabilities. If you Proposal with t he ments of $ 1,269.36 beginning 06/01/11; need a c commoda- Department of Hutions to make partici- man Serv i ces plus late charges of pation poss i ble, (DHS), Office of Vo$47.31 each month beginning 0 6/1 6/1 1; please call the ADA cational RehabilitaCoordinator at (541) tion. plus prior accrued late 330-4640. DHS/VR is seeking charges of $ 16.67; Innovative p lus advances o f LEGAL NOTICE solution-based Pro$2,544.80 that repreNOTICE OF SALE: sent property inspecposals from qualiA bandoned 1 9 7 5 fied individuals or tions, property valuaTamarack Trailer for Services untion and paid sale. 2 b e droom, firms. der the Request for foreclosure fees and 1bath, single wide, Proposal (RFP) will costs; together with Home ID ¹ p r oviding title expense, costs, 1 90333.Title i n d i - include t rustee's fees a n d Goal Excating Deb o rah Vocational ploration (VGE) sera ttorney's fees i n Johnson as owner. vices, to help elicurred herein by reaThe mobile home is Voc a tional son of said default; located at 6 4 900 gible any further sums adRehabilitation (VR) Hunnell Rd. Sp ¹ 21 participants devanced by the benefiin Bend, OR, 97701. v elop clear e m ciary for the protecS ealed bids a c ployment goals for tion of t h e a b o ve cepted 10:00 a.m. obtaining or maindescribed real prop2:00 p.m. Mon. taining employment. erty and its interest Fri., until April 22, S ervices will b e therein; and prepay2015 a t Cr y stal p erformed in t h e ment penalties/premiRiver Asset ManB end an d R e d - ums, if applicable. By agement, 148 NW mond areas in the reason of said default 2nd St., Redmond, state of Oregon. the beneficiary has OR 97756. If interested in this d eclared al l s u m s LEGAL NOTICE owing on the obligaopportunity, the NOTICE OF SEIZURE R FP n umber i s tion secured by the FOR CIVIL DHS-3970-15, and trust deed i mmediFORFEITURE TO ALL can be view and ately due and payPOTENTIAL d ownload via t h e able, said sums being CLAIMANTS AND TO Oregon P r ocure- the following, to wit: ALL UNKNOWN ment I n f ormation $238,021.21 with inPERSONS READ THIS Network (ORPIN) terest thereon at the CAREFULLY at: rate of 2 percent per http://orpin.oregon.g annum beg i nning If you have any inter- ov/open.dll/wel05/01/11; plus l a te est i n t h e s e i zed come? Ianguage=En charges of $ 4 7.31 property d e scribed In order to downeach month beginbelow, you must claim load the RFP, interning 06/1 6/1 1 until that interest or you will ested parties must paid; plus prior acautomatically lose that first register w ith crued late charges of interest. If you do not ORPIN (using the $ 1 6.67; plus a d file a claim for the above link) and Nexvances of $2,544.80 that represent propproperty, the property p ress/indicate a n may be forfeited even i nterest" i n RF P erty insp e ctions, if you are not con- DHS-3970-15. The property valuation and victed of any crime. RFP will be posted paid foreclosure fees To claim an interest, to ORPIN for apand costs; together you must file a written proximately 21 calwith title e x pense, claim with the forfei- endar days, starting costs, trustee's fees ture counsel named a round April 1 4 , and attorneys fees inbelow, The w r itten 2015. DHS will not curred herein by reaclaim must be signed mail or o t herwise son of said default; any further sums adby you, sworn to un- send copies of the der penalty of perjury R FP or a n y a d vanced by the benefibefore a notary public, denda directly to ciary for the protecand state: (a) Your interested p arties. tion of t h e a b o ve true name; (b) The The RFP must be described real prop-
3.SSl 1C S Chevy Impala2006, FWD, 4spd auto VIN ¹278550. $7,998.
to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds
269-0028.
Subaru wrx sti '10, 21.3K mi, $28.5K, exc.cond., snows.
Toyota Corolla2013,
$8,979 or $169/mo.,
(Photo for illustration only)
n Say Ngoodbuy
2006,
4/30/1 5
2001, (exp. 4/1 9/1 5) Vin ¹016584 Stock ¹83285
541-419-5060
smolichvolvo.com
m m og
541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru 4/30/15
(exp. 4/19/15)
www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Good thru
Mercedes Benz CL
$5,977 LINCCLN~
541-749-2156
Check The Bulletin Classified
Subaru Outback XT
541-312-3986
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VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, $2600 down, 84 mo. at power everything, 4 .49% APR o n a p grey on grey, leather proved credit. License heated lumbar seats, and title i ncluded in 3rd row seat, moonpayment. roof, new tires, Suaaau always garaged, all SUSCRUODSEHD.OOH 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. maint. up to date, exc. cond. REDUCED 877-266-3821 to $10,900. Dlr¹0354 541-223-2218
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Great 2004 Toyota CamryV6 XLE. 85k miles. One owner. All maintenance current. No accidents. Always garaged. All leather. Sunroof. 6 CD changer. $8750 OBO. Located in T errebonne. cel l 406-396-1043.
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Subaru Legacy LL Bean 2006,
proved credit. License and title included in payment.
Dodge Grand Caravan SXT2012, FWD, auto Dodge Charger2012, 8 spd auto, RWD VIN ¹149663.$23,998.
Volvo S60 2015, AWD, 6 spd auto. VIN ¹306595.$30,995.
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In construing this noerty and its interest tice, the singular intherein; and prepay- cludes plural, the ment penalties/premi- word the "grantor" inums, if a p plicable. cludes any successor W HEREFORE, n o - i n interest t o t h e tice hereby is given grantor as well as any that the undersigned other person owing an trustee will on July 1, obligation, the perfor2015 at the hour of of which is se10:00 o'clock, A.M. in mance accord with the stan- cured by said trust and the words dard of time estab- deed, "trustee" and Nbenefilished by ORS ciary" include their re187.110, at th e f o lsuccessors lowing place: inside spective n interest, if a n y. the main lobby of the iWithout the Deschutes C o unty trustee's limiting disclaimer of Courthouse, 1164 NW representation or warBond, in the City of Oregon law Bend, County of Des- ranties, requires the trustee to chutes, State of Or- state notice that egon, sell at public somein this residential auction to the highest p roperty sold at a bidder for cash the rustee's sale m a y i nterest in th e d e - thave been used in scribed real property manufacturing which the grantor had a mphetamines,meththe or had power to con- chemicalcomponents vey at the time of the of which are known to execution by grantor be toxic. Prospective of the trust deed, to- purchasers of r esigether with any inter- dential prop e r ty est which the grantor should be aware of or grantor's succes- this potential danger sors in interest ac- b efore deciding t o quired after the ex- place a bid for this ecution of the trust property a t the deed, to satisfy the trustee's sale. T he foregoing obligations trustee's rules of aucthereby secured and tion may be accessed the costs and ex- at w w w .northwestpenses of sale, in- trustee.com are cluding a reasonable incorporatedand by this charge by the trustee. reference. You Notice is further given also access salemay stathat for reinstatement tus a t ww w .northor payoff quotes re- westtrustee.com and quested pursuant to www.USA-ForecloO RS 8 6 .786 a n d sure.com. For further 86.789 must be timely information, p l ease c ommunicated in a Kathy Tagwritten request that contact: Northwest complies with t h at gart Trustee Services, Inc. statute addressed to P.O. Box 997 Bellethe trustee's "Urgent vue, WA 98009-0997 Request Desk" either 586-1900 Novak, Julie by personal delivery Ann (TS¹ to the trustee's physi- 7236.25584) cal offices (call for ad- 1002.278383-File No. d ress) or b y fi r s t PUBLIC NOTICE class, certified mail, r eturn r e ceipt r e quested, addressed to The Bend Park 8 the trustee's post of- Recreation D i s trict fice box address set Board of Directors will forth in t his n otice. meet in a work sesDue to potential con- s ion at 5 : 3 0 p m April flicts with federal law, Tuesday, persons having no 21i2015 at the district record legal or equi- office,799 SW Cotable interest in the l umbia, Bend, O r subject property will egon. Agenda topics only receive informa- include Colorado Dam tion concerning the Safe Passage Manlender's estimated or agement and Comactual bid. Lender bid munications and Simi nformation is a l s o pson Pavilion Business Plan and available a t the trustee's web s ite, Budget. A r e g ular business meeting will www.northwesttrustee.com. Notice is convene at 7:00 pm further given that any for the board to conf a c ility person named in ORS sider p ar k gran t 86.778 has the right, n aming, a at any time prior to easement to Robert five days before the and Loriann Tadevic date last set for the and the third quarter s ale, to h a v e t h is r eview of t h e C I P foreclosure proceed- (Capital Improvement ing dismissed and the Plan). trust deed reinstated The board will conb y payment to t he e x e cutive beneficiary of the en- duct a n tire amount then due session following the m e e ting (other than such por- business tion of the principal as pursuant t o ORS would not then be due 1192.660(2)(h) for the had no default ocpurpose of consultacurred) and by curing tion with legal counany o t he r d e f ault sel concerning legal complained of herein rights and duties rethat is capable of be- garding current litigaing cured by tender- tion or litigation likely ing the performance to be filed and ORS required under t he 192.660(2)(e) for the o bligation o r tr u s t purpose of discussing deed, and in addition real property transacto paying said sums tions. or tendering the performance necessary T he a g enda a n d to cure the default, by s upplementary r e paying all costs and ports are posted on expenses actually in- the district's website, curred in enforcing the www.bendparksanobligation and trust drec.org. For more call deed, together with information trustee's and 541-389-7275. a ttorney's fees n o t exceeding the amounts provided by BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS said OR S 8 6 .778. Search the area's most Requests from per- comprehensive listing of sons named in ORS classified advertising... 86.778 for reinstate- real estate to automotive, ment quotes received merchandise to sporting less than six d ays goods. Bulletin Classifieds prior to the date set appear every day in the for the trustee's sale print or on line. will be honored only at Call 541-385-5809 the discretion of the www.bendbulletin.com beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of The Bulletin the loan documents. Servng Central OrcgoN Hncc fstE