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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

DESCHUTES

County eaders

Smokey turns 70 — The iconic bear's birthday will be celebrated in Bend.C1

bopefu

Back in Boston —Last year's Boston Marathon winner, his triumph afootnote to tragedy, aims to defend his crown.D1

onbudget

• Deschutes Countydistrict attorney candidatesJohn Hummeland incumbent Patrick Flaherty havereferencedthe Biedscheid, Hookand Swift casesnumerous times during their hotly contestedrace. Here'swhy these casesare important.

By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

The strength of Deschutes County's economy

By ShelbyR. Kinge The Bulletin

and the strength of its bud-

get go hand in hand.

After spending several hours drinking at a local bar in 2011, Bret Biedscheid ran over a man who Howling wolves —Myth

was pushing a bike across a street, killing him. Dodd Hook, while experiencing a diabetic episode

or reality? Do wolves really howl at the moon?A3

in 2009, struck two cars, killing one person. Judy Swift, a woman with a medical condition that

Ranch at the Canyons

Over that same time-

Each of the three defendants was convicted

of differentcrimes and served varying amounts

And a Wed exclusive-

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Bunnies as Easter presents: a bad idea

layoffs mounted, annual revenue into the county dropped by 22 percent, budget documents from past years show.

impaired her vision, ran a stop sign and T-boned another car in 2011, killing two passengers.

— Building is ramping upat this exclusive community near Smith Rock.E1

Bear attacks in Florida spark debate: kill them or let them be?bendbolletin.com/extras

Between 2007 and 2012, as businesses closed and

o f jail time — f rom 5 5

ext= MAY 20 ELECTION

a nd doesn't k no w

shrank 16 percent, accord-

the

ing to state employment figures.

specifics ofthecases. B iedscheid spent

beodbulletio.com/electioos

Flaherty

da y s to one year. But the cases were similar: All ty's next district attorney, has taken three killed others while operating a issue during the campaign with permotor vehicle with varying amounts of ceived inconsistencies in Flaherty's negligence, and all three were initially charging practices. charged with criminally negligent hoIn recent public forums Hummel micide. And they all came through De- brought up these cases in particular, schutes County Circuit Court during contending money and influence got District Attorney Patrick Flaherty's Biedscheid a lighter sentence than firstterm. Dodd and Swift, who committed simJohn Hummel, who is challenging ilar crimes. Flaherty argues Hummel Flaherty to become Deschutes Coun-

prosecutorial experience

span, the private-sector workforce in the county

days in jail, Hook was sentenced to a year and Hummel

But a modest job re-

covery, a rebounding

Swift served 121 days

construction market and the hottest tourism season

(see details of each case below). Hummel said Flaherty should have aggressively pursued a c r iminally negligent homicide conviction against Biedscheid, and suggested charging Biedscheid with assault or

on record last year have county officials painting the rosiest financial picture

since before the real estate

h i t-and-

crash. With one month before

run would have been appropriate and would have resulted in a lengthier jail

Deschutes County releases

sentence.

the first draftofits2014-15

See Cases /A7

lacks the insight of an attorney with

budget — the fiscal year starting July 1 — the expectation is for new tax revenue and other funding

THE CASES

sources to come in at the highest levels in at least

seven years. See Budget /A4

By lan Lovett

Lessons

New Yorh Times News Service

RICHMOND, Calif. — Back in 1988, when the

seven founders of the House Rabbit Society first came together at a dining table in Alameda, Calif., just south ofhere, the idea of keeping a rabbit as an indoor pet was considered fairly smirk-worthy. Yet the group was able to

incorporate as a nonprofit, dedicating itself to promoting responsible rabbit ownership, matching abandoned rabbits with bunny-loving foster caretakers and ultimately settingup perhaps the first rabbits-only adoption center at its

headquarters here. Now with chapters in dozens of states, the societyboasts of

havinghostedthe first veterinary conference focused exdusively on rabbit health

and having saved tens of thousands of rabbits from

euthanasia. Its slogan: "Buy a Bunny a Little Time." But Easter, of course, is a trying time for the

group, given the tradition of presentingbaby rabbits to children as holiday gifts. Delight soon turns to woe as the family discovers what

the o~ a t i on has been saying for decades: Rabbits

rrom tragedy i ' I

in Boston, 1 yearlater

' I

Crime:Biedscheid, 41, in January 2011was driving south on Third Street just north of Revere Avenue when he struck and killed Anthony"Tony" Martin as Martin was pushing his bicycle across the street. Biedscheid tapped his brakesbriefly after striking Martin, then continued driving. Martin was pronounceddeadatthe scene. Afew days later, Biedscheid's attorney, Stephen Houze, contacted BendPolice to turn over Biedscheid's damagedpickup. Houze later acknowledgedBiedscheidhad beendrinking at the BlackHorseSaloon prior to the crash, but said his client wasnot impaired. Biedscheid wasoriginally charged with criminally negligent homicide, but prosecutors later agreed to dismiss that charge in exchange for Biedscheid agreeing to plead guilty to failure to perform the duties of a driver. Hewas not chargedwith DUII. Sentence: Biedscheidserved55daysof his 90-day sentence, is on probation for three years following his August 2013 release, had his driver's license suspended for five years andwas ordered to complete 500 hours of community service.

Crime:Hook, 52, was driving north on U.S. Highway 97 onNov.23, 2009, near Bend when he lost control of his car and struck two cars, killing 69-year-old Jeanne Coward, of Bend. Hook's unmanaged diabetes was the root cause of the crash, according to Deschutes County Deputy District Attorney Kari Hathorn, who prosecuted the case. Hook in 2012 pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide, avoiding a more serious charge of manslaughter. Sentence:Hewas sentenced to one year in prison, was placed onthree years probation following prison andhadhis driving privileges revoked for life.

By Chuck Raasch

Crime:Swift, 55, in 2011 pleadedguilty to two counts of criminally negligent homicide and onecount of third-degree assault. In July 2010Swift ran a stop sign on Hamby Roadat the intersection with Neff Road andcrashed into the passenger side of a car driven byRobert Coursey of Prineville. Coursey's 52-year-old son, Gregory Coursey, died at the scene. Robert Coursey's 77-year-old wife, Mavis Coursey, died at St. Charles Bend.Swift suffered from a condition that impaired her vision and affected her driving ability, according to court records. Sentence:Shewas initially sentenced to 180 days inlail, 90 days ofelectronic monitoring, 500 hours of community service and a lifetime revocation of her driver's license. Court records showthat sentencewas later changed to120 days injail and alicense suspension of five years. Swift spent121 days in DeschutesCounty lail and waselectronically monitored for 90days.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

WASHINGTON — Di". Alexander Garza, associate dean at St. Louis Univer-

sity's College of Public

Health and Social Justice,

will be watching news from the Boston Marathon on Monday a little differently

than most Missourians. Last year, on the day that two suspected terrorists

shocked Boston and the world with bombs near the race's finish line, Garza

had just resigned as one of the top anti-terrorism officials with the Department

of Homeland Security to take the SLU job. Watching the aftermath

of the bombing on television that day, the former

chief medical officer for Homeland Security noticed something very important. See Boston /A4

require as much care and

maintenance as dogs, and — as heart-meltingly cute as they can be — they must be litter-boxtrained and

spayed or neutered to be effective house pets.

See Bunnies /A5

TODAY'S WEATHER

The Bulletin

INDEX

Partly cloudy High 65, Low 38 Page B6

Business Calendar Classified

AnIndependent

E1 - 6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61 - 6 L ocal/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C8

WeuserecJr clednewsprint

vol. 112, No. 110,

4e pages,

7 sections 0

88 26 7 02 33 0

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Si oil.AvL

M OKPO, South Korea After more than three days of

custody, including a rookie killer," they shouted as they third mate who a prosecutor pushed against a p o l i ce said was steering in challeng- barricade.

frustration and failure, divers ing waters unfamiliar to her today finally found a way into when the accident occurred. a submerged ferry off South Beginning late Saturday, Korea's southern shore, dis- when divers broke a window, covering more than a dozen and continuing today, multibodies inside the ship and ple teams of divers have found pushing the confirmed death various routes into the ferry, toll to 49, officials said. discovering bodies in different More than 250 people are spots, coast guard official Koh still missing, most of them Myung-seok said at a briefhigh school students on a hol- ing. Thirteen bodies had been iday trip, and anguished fam- found in the ship, and three ilies are furious with the pace others were found f loating of rescue efforts. Divers had outside, said coast guard offipreviously failed to enter the cial Kim Jin-cheoL ferry,officials said, because Meanwhile, on a n i s land of extremely strong currents near the submerged ferry, and bad visibility due to foul about 200 police in neon jack-

"We want an answer from

the person in charge about why orders are not going through and nothing is being done," Lee Woon-geun, father of missing passenger Lee Jung-in, 17, said. "They are clearly lying and kicking the responsibility to others."

Relatives are desperate to retrievebodiesbefore they decompose beyond recognition, Lee said. "After four or five days the body starts to decay. When

it's decayed, if you try to hold a hand it might fall off," he said. "I miss my son. I'm realweather. They have yet to find ets blocked about 100 relatives ly afraid I might not get to find any survivors in the ship. of missing passengers who'd his body." The penetration by divers been walking on a main road The ferry's captain, Lee into the ferry follows the arin an effort, they said, to travel Joon-seok, 68, was arrestrest of the captain on suspicion to the presidential Blue House ed along with one of the Seof negligence and abandon- in Seoul to voice their com- wol's three helmsmen and the 25-year-old third mate, proseing people in need. Two crew plaints to the president. "The government is the cutors said. m embersalsowere taken into

Dtseuiese

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CORRECTIONS

Dan Balilty / The Associated Press

A Christian pilgrim holds candles at the church of the Holy Sepulcher, traditionally believed to bethe burial site of JesusChrist, during the ceremony of the Holy Fire onSaturday in Jerusalem's Old City. The "holy fire" was passedamongworshippers outside the church andthentaken to the Church of the Nativity in the WestBanktown of Bethlehem, where

tradition holds Jesuswas born, andfrom there to other Christian communities in Israel andtheWest Bank. While the source of the holy fire is a closely guarded secret, believers say the flameappears spontaneously from his tomb onthe day before Easter to show Jesus hasnot forgotten his followers. The ritual dates back at least 1,200 years.

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

POWERBALL

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EVereSt aValaIIChe — Search teams recovered a13th body Saturday from the snowand ice covering a dangerous climbing pass on Mount Everest, where anavalanche a day earlier swept over a group of Sherpa guides in thedeadliest disaster on the world's highest peak. Another three guides remained missing, andsearchers were working quickly to find them in caseweather conditions deteriorated, said Maddhu SunanBurlakoti, head of the Nepalesegovernment's mountaineering department. But the painstaking effort involved testing the strength of newly fallen snowand using extra clamps, ropesand aluminum ladders to navigate the treacherous Khumbuicefall, a maze ofimmenseicechunksandcrevasses.

Malaysia flight search — Anunmannedsubmersible vehicle searching the oceanfloor off Western Australia for signs of the missing Malaysia Airlines plane could finish an initial sweep of the area within five to sevendays, search organizers said Saturday. But a Malaysian official emphasized that the searchers would press on if no evidence of the aircraft was found. Thesearchers hope to find the flight recorders, which will be crucial in determining why the plane veered from its planned route onMarch 8. From Monday to early Saturday, the submersible hascoveredabout 51 square miles, the search organizers said.

JOurnaliStS in Syria freed — FourFrenchjournalists who were held captive for10 months in Syria were released ontheTurkish-Syrian border late Friday andwere on their way home, President Frangois Hollande of Francesaid Saturday, adding that the journalists were "in good health, despite the grueling conditions of their captivity." Two of the journalists, Didier Frangois andEdouard Elias, were working for Europe1, a television channel. Nicolas Henin hadworked extensively for Le Point, a weekly magazine, andPierreTorres was a freelance photographer. According to the New-York basedCommittee to Protect Journalists, many journalists abducted in Syria remain in captivity. Cholera iII Haiti — Although Haiti has had the most cholera cases in the world for three years in arow, the United Nations has yet to raise the $5 million necessary to vaccinate 600,000 vulnerable people right away — asthe rainy seasonapproaches and thethreat of waterborne illnesses, including cholera, looms — let alone the$2 billion the United Nationes promised to raise from rich countries to build Haiti's water and sanitation infrastructure, which public health experts say is vital to ridding the country of cholera. Since theoutbreak began in Haiti in October 2010, 8,562 people there havedied of cholera.

DEPARTMENT HEADS

REDMOND BUREAU

GM reCall — General Motors waited years to recall nearly 335,000 Saturn lons for power steering failures despite getting thousands of consumer complaints and more than30,000 warranty repair claims, according to government documents releasedSaturday. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the government's auto safety watchdog, also didn't seek arecall of the compact car from the 2004 through 2007 model years even though it opened an investigation more than two years agoandfound 12 crashes andtwo injuries causedbytheproblem.Thedocuments,posted ontheagency'swebsite, show yet another delay by GM in recalling unsafe vehicles and point to another example of government safety regulators reacting slowly to a safety problem despite being alerted by consumers and through warranty data submitted by the company.

In U raine, pro-Russian orces work on consoli ating power By Andrew E. Kramer New York Times News Service

DONETSK, Ukraine — Just before the most important re-

ligious holiday of the year for both Ukrainians and Russians,

the Orthodox Easter celebration on Sunday, pro-Russian militant groups have paused what hadbeenthedail y expansion of their territory in eastern Ukraine.

They have turned, instead, to consolidating political power over areas already under their

control. In a string of midsize mining and industrial towns thatform the core of the area

under pro-Russian militant control, centered on the town of Slovyansk, pressure mount-

ed on political dissenters and

sian television station prior to her disappearance, Shtepa town and had then mysterious- had said of the masked men ly disappeared — was with the in Slovyansk, "I don't know pro-Russian forces and had not who they are or what they are." been seen in publicbecause she Soon afterward, she vanished. was recovering from a medical With militants vowing to igoperation. nore the diplomatic agreement "She is with us," Ponomary- reached in Geneva on Thursov said through a loudspeak- day by the United States, Ruser set up in front of City Hall, sia, the European Union and masked gunmen standing Ukraine, but also halting the behind him. "She's in a nor- expansion of their territory, mal condition," he said, ac- officials in Kiev had expressed cording to Donbass, an online some hope that a settlement news portal covering eastern was possible, but the tightenUkraine. "It's just that yester- ing of the separatists' political day she had a small crisis. She grip appeared to be a setback. is recovering from an opera- The United States has warned tion. She doesn't feel well. She

that sanctions are likely if conditions are not met, but offered

signed a letter of resignation."

no timeline for a decision.

In an interview with a Rus-

had not been in Ukraine — un-

ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!

tilnow. Internet connections went

dead on Saturday in Slovyansk, local news media

U k r a i nian

television channels blinked off the air, replaced by Russian channels, after pro-Russian militants seized a broadcasting tower. Also in Slovyansk, local newspapers were not distributed after it became clear that some editors and

reporters did not support the Russian-backed takeover of the town and intended to write

critically about it. And on Friday, Vyachislav Ponomaryov, who has declared himself the "People's Mayor," announced that Slovyansk's elected mayor, Neli Shtepa-

— Fromwirereports

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

who had waffled in her support of the armed seizure of her

the media in ways that are commonplace in Russia, but

reported, w h il e

COmmOn COrepOlitiCS —The health care law maybeRepublicans' favorite weaponagainst Democrats this year, but there is another issue roiling their party and shaping theestablishment-versus-grass-roots divide ahead of the 2016presidential primaries: the Common Core. Aonce little-known set of national educational standards introduced in 44 states andthe District of Columbia with the overwhelming support of Republican governors, the CommonCore has incited intense resistance onthe right and prompted some in the party to reverse field and join colleagueswho believe it will lead to a federal takeover of schools.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, April 20, the110th day of 2014. Thereare255 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS

0m 0 e Ow

NBA PlayOffS — ThePortland Trail Blazers opentheir first-round series against the Houston Rockets.D1

HISTORY Highlight:In1914, the Ludlow Massacre took placewhen the Colorado National Guard opened fire on atent colony of striking miners; about 20 (accounts vary) strikers, women and children died in the gunfire or were smothered bysmoke from the burning tents. In1314, PopeClement V,the first of the Avignonesepopes, died at Roquemaure, France. In1792,France declared war on Austria, marking the start of the FrenchRevolutionary Wars. In1861, Col. Robert E. Lee resigned his commission in the United States Army. (Leewent on to commandthe Army of Northern Virginia, and eventually becamegeneral-in-chief of the Confederate forces.) In1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed aproclamation admitting West Virginia to the Union, effective in 60 days (on June 20, 1863). In1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau amInn, Austria. In1912, Boston's FenwayPark hosted its first professional baseball gamewhile Navin Field (Tiger Stadium) opened in Detroit. (The RedSox defeated the NewYork Highlanders 7-6 in11 innings; the Tigers beat the ClevelandNaps 6-5 in 11 innings.) In1945,during World War II, allied forces took control of the German cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart. In1968,Pierre ElliottTrudeau was sworn in as prime minister of Canada. In1972, the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In1988, gunmenwho'd hijacked a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet were allowed safe passage out of Algeria under anagreement that freed the remaining 31 hostages andended a15daysi egeinwhichtwopassengers were slain. In1999,the Columbine High School massacre took place in Colorado as two students, Eric Harrisand Dylan Klebold, shot and killed12 classmates and one teacher before taking their own lives. In2010,an explosion on the Deepwater Horizon oil platform, leased byBP,killed11 workers and beganspewing an estimated 200 million gallons of crude into the Gulf of Mexico for nearly three months. Ten years age: A tornado tore through north-central lllinois, killing eight people. Ajudge ordered MultnomahCounty, Ore., to stop issuing same-sex marriage licenses — but also ordered the state to recognize the 3,000 licenses already granted in the county. Five years age: In Geneva, the United Nations openedits first anti-racism conference in eightyears; dozens ofWestern diplomats walked out as Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad called Israel the "most cruel and repressive racist regime." (Nine countries, including the United States and Israel, were already boycotting the conference.) Oneyearage:A magnitude7 earthquake struck the steep hills of China's southwestern Sichuan province, leaving nearly 200 people dead. Onor about this date, movie musical star DeannaDurbin, 91, died near Paris.

BIRTHDAYS Retired SupremeCourt Justice John Paul Stevens is 94. Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., is 78. Actor George Takei is 77.Actress Jessica Lange is 65.Actor Shemar Moore is 44. Actress Carmen Electra is 42. Reggae singer Stephen Marley is 42. Rock musician Marty Crandall is 39. Actor Joey Lawrence is 38. Country musician Clay Cook (Zac Brown Band) is 36. — From wire reports

STUDY

MISCONCEPTIONS

a e moon. According to research, wolves howl most frequently to the members of their packs they spend themost time with.

Victims of bullying live with the consequences for decades By Karen Kaplan

are assessed for anxiety and kids were more socially isodepression by nurses. By the lated too. At age 50, bullying Victims of bullies suffer the time they're 50, 61 percent victims were less likely to be psychological consequences of them remain in the study, living with a spouse or a partall the way until middle age, and are asked to fill out a n er; less likely to have spent with higher levels of depres- questionnaire that measures t i m e w it h f r iends recently; sion, anxiety and suicide, new p sycholog i c a l and less likely to research shows. distress. have friends or The immediate ill effects of The researchers "The family to lean on if bullying have been well docu- found that people fj n d jngS aye t hey g o tsick.Overmented, with experts increas- who were bullied all, they felt their ii. ~ P g quali t y of life was ingly seeing it as a form of either o ccasionchild abuse. Influential stud- ally or frequently in S hOWing worse t han people ies from Finland have made continued to suf- t/ I at $ffe who hadn't been thecasethatpeoplewho were fer hlgher levels of I bullied, and those bullied as kids continued to psychological dis- ndePenCjent who had been fresuffer as young adults — girls tress decades after COntrlt)UtiOn quen t v ictims were who were bullied grew up to the bullying oc- Of QU//yjng less optimistic that . attempt and commit suicide curred. Theywere their lives would more frequently by the age more likely than g et better in t h e of 25, for instance, and boys study subjects who SUrVIVes tl7e futu r e . were more likely to develop wereneverbullied teSt Of tjme Overal l , 28 per. anxiety disorders. to be depressed, to cent of the people P Now a trio of researchers assess their generin the study were has taken an even longer al health as poor, Ofl 7 Ujjyjng bullie d occasionalview.They examined data on and to have worse yjCtimjZati'On ly as kids, and an . 18,000 people who were born cognitive functionadditional 15 perP rV in England, Scotland and ing. In addition, cent were bullied Wales during a single week those who were af fe C ting f reque n tly. B o y s in 1958 and then t racked b ullied frequently m a n y were more likely periodically up through the had a greater risk to be victims than ~ g ir l s . age of 50 as part of the U.K.'s of anxiety disor- SPl"lereS Of a "The findings National Child Development ders and suicide. ViC t i m 'S life." Study. The con s eare compelling in Studyaut"o e showing that the Back in the 1960s, when the quences of bullystudy subjects were 7 and 11 ing were economic independent conyears old, researchers inter- as well. Study subtribution of bullyviewed their parents about jects who had been bullied i n g v i c t i mization s urvives bullying. Parents reported frequently had fewer years the test of time," the researchwhether their children were of schoolingthantheirpeers, ers concluded. "The impact never, sometimes or frequent- theresearchersfound.Menin o f b ullying victimization is ly bullied by other kids. this group were more likely pervasive, affecting many Fast-forward to the 2000s. to be unemployed; if they had spheres of a victim's life." About 78 percent of t he jobs, their earnings were typiT h es tudy was published study subjects are still being cally lower. online Friday by the Ameritracked at age 45, when they Adults who were bullied as can Journal of Psychiatry. Los Angeles Times

„

Gary Kramer / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service via The AssociatedPress

The image of wolves howling at the moon is iconic, but there is no

evidence that they do so. However, their activity does increase on bright nights, like when the moon is full.

By Lance Richardson

howling and figured there

Slate

were 20 wolves; it turned out

Of all the myths that dog

the wolf, none is more widely accepted than the idea that

there were only two. "Seated upon their h aunches, with

their mouths close together, wolves howl a t t h e m o on. they had made all the noise Images of wolves with their we had been hearing for the heads upturned, s i nging past 10 minutes," he wrote in at the night sky, are as un- his memoir. questioned as a goldfish's But even more interesting, three-second memory or a I think, are the emotional radog's color-blindness (both tionales that have been put also myths). There are count- forth for howling — that it exless depictions of moon howl- presses restlessness, anxiety, ing in faux Native American stress, frustration, loneliness tchotchkes; the scene also ap- and excitement. The more I pears in Jack London novels learn about wolves, the more and at least one Los Angeles complex and human-like piano bar. This curious fic- they seem to become (or, contion has become so quotidian versely, the more wolf-like we that even The New Yorker's become). Recent research has legendaryfactcheckers let"a found that wolves howl most long, lamenting howl at the frequently to the members orange moon" slide into print of their packs they spend the without a second thought. most time with. That sounds The truth is that wolvesan awful lot like best friends the real-life, Canis lupus vari- chatting about their day. ety — don't howl at the moon. This is an eclectic list of Scientists have found no cor- functions, but in no case is relation between the canine

the moon involved as a mo-

and Earth's satellite, except perhaps an increase in overall activity on brighter nights. So how did the idea gain such

tivating factor. So, again, where does the myth come from? Lopez offers a compelling theory here: "Howling reaches a seasonal peak in

traction, and what do wolves howl at?

"There has been more

speculation about the nature

and function of the wolf's howl than the music, probably, of any other animal," writes Barry Lopez in his extraordinary book "Of Wolves and Men." Hearing a howl in the wild — or howls, because wolves harmonize with one another — is a startling ex-

perience. Howling rises and falls in pitch, skirting the edges of human music like a men's choir fed through a synthesizer. Because the sound is both familiar and

alien, it seems uncanny — attractive and repulsive at the same time. If animal noises

are "music," as Lopez sug-

time of courtship and breeding; it is easy to see how the idea that wolves howl at the

moon might have gained credence and played well on the imagination during these cold, clear nights when the

p osition.

S o metimes t h e y

•

= .

• -

e•0

•

me of the "wolf moon" of Jan-

•

uary, a name given to the full moon supposedly, and perhaps apocryphally, because of the hungry packs that once gathered outside Native American villages. B ut t h e a s s ociation o f wolves with the moon has developed o v e r ce n t u ries •

I I

•

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•

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werewolves, in his "Natural History." Perhaps b ecause

the wolf has spent so long being framed as something de-

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet •

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moon lent an eerie aspect to a snowscape." This reminds

howl when they wake up in monic and evil, and with evil the morning, like humans indelibly linked to the night, yawning during a stretch. flights of association have It's even been suggested that hardened into truism. Gothwolves howl to confuse en- ic fiction certainly kicked emies and prey. Traveling things along a bit. It's really on horseback in Texas, Gen. no wonder we're confused Ulysses S. Grant once heard today.

6 66

sound carried far and a full

and in many other parts of the world. In Norse mythology, the descendants of Loki animal kingdom. The howl (the trickster god of "Thor" seems engineered to give you fame) were wolves prophethe creeps. sied to eventually devour the Biologists have identified moon and sun. Even earlier, a surprisingly wide range of in Roman antiquity, Pliny the possible functions: Wolves Elder recorded a s k eptical howl to assemble their pack, account of lycanthropy, or ry, scare off enemies, signal alarm or communicate their

i 1~

the winter months, during the

gests, then wolves are t h e A ngelo Badalamenti of t h e

attract a mate, mark territo-

•

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•

LIS •

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

IN FOCUS:WITNESS RELIABILITY

Budget

Eyewitness testimony under scrutiny By Nigei Duara

unreliable eyewitness testimony can be. Now, prosecutors

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — The Amer-

ican legal system offers few moments as dramatic as an eyewitness to a crime pointing his finger across a crowded courtroom at a defendant. The problem is that decades

)

(

must first show the testimony is more likely than not to be

reliable. .,/

The court created a test to

gauge witnesses' reliabilityone thatwas used in a murder case winding its way through the appeals process.

of studies show eyewitness tes-

timony is right only about half

Two women, both w h ite,

the time — a reality that has

prompted a small vanguard of police chiefs, courts and lawmakers totoughenlaws governing the handling of eyewitnesses andtheir accountsofcrim es. Reform advocates say procedures long regarded as solid police work, from bringing a witness to a crime scene where he might see a suspect in handcuffs to the subtle encouragement of a detective during a po-

lice lineup, can fundamentally alter what someone believes he saw. "It's not the case that eyewit-

nesses are inherently unreliable," said Gary Wells of Iowa State University, who has re-

searchedthe field of eyewitness identification since the 1970s. "But we can make it better by

deaning up the procedures around it."

Paul Carter I Eugene Register-Guard

Oregon Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas A. Baimer, center, questions an attorney Feb. 15 during arguments heard at the University of Oregon School of Law in Eugene. He is flanked by Justices Rives Kistler and Martha Walters. After decades of evidence to the contrary, state courts, legislatures and police agencies are considering a fundamental shift in their treatment of eyewitness testimony.

and saw a black man fire a

handgun four times. One person fell dead and the shooter ran at their car. They screamed.

They made it a half-dozen blocks before police caught neys Association. Burns said c~

and cities. them and asked what they saw. Among the changes that Not much, they said, and they've made is to require the what they did see was blurred attorneys, groups that try to get wrongful convictions over- witness to dedare how confi- by the rain, the dark and their turned and the American Civil dent he or she is in the identi- ownterror. Liberties Union are part of a fication, mandate that officers They saw Jerrin Hickman in bloc that is selecting outlier cas- let a witness looking at a lineup court two years later. es of prosecutorial misconduct know that "none of the above" The testimony of the women or witness mishandling and ap- is an acceptable response. was unanimously dismissed plying that to the entire system. Governments have also in- as implausible by the Oregon It's that attitude that gives stituted "blind" lineup admin- Court of Appeals, which found advocates of reform migraines, istrators — people who don't that a host of factors that have said Rebecca Brown, state poli- know who the suspect is — and rarely been given weight in cy ref orm directorfortheInno- a lineup that doesn't unfairly American criminal law unfaircence Project, which pursues single out a suspect. They also ly twisted the recollections of exonerations of the wrongfully call for any photo lineups of the two women and their conconvicted. suspects to be randomized. fidence in their own testimony. def e nse

Prosecutors, however, have "We joke in the office that it's opposed the efforts, arguing the changes erode their powers, like climate change," she said. even as studies show that wit- "There's settled science, and nesses are about half as likelyto then there' s this group ofpeochoosethe correct suspect out ple denying it." of a lineup as they are to choose The U.S. Supreme Court had some combination of the inno- a chance to establish a national cent fillers or no suspect at all standard for eyewitness testiwhenthe correct one is present. mony when it handled a 2012 The re-examination of eye- case from New H ampshire. witness testimony comes at a The court instead delegated time when technology and oth- that responsibility to the states, er forensi c analysi s are being which could choose to overhaul given greater weight. their laws or do nothing at all. "Whatwe see is a fairly orga- Most chose the latter. nized and aggressive attack on In Maryland,however, legallforms of evidence prosecu- islators this week passed a tors use to get convictions," said bill that overhauls eyewitness Scott Burns, executive director identification procedures, joinof the National District Attor- ing roughly a half-dozen states

In Texas, the state allowed

The court used the test set by

agencies to cut the law to fit

the state's high court. For one, studies have shown

their individual needs. Law

enforcement agencies must racial differences between witeither adopt the Law Enforce- ness and suspect makes idenment Management Institute of tification much more difficult. Texas' guidelines for lineups Second, the girls hadn't given composed of people or photo- any indication of their configraphs, or submit their own dence in their choice of suspect plan that conforms to it. initially, so it was impossible While legislatures have to later judge its value against pushed some of the changes, their later certainty. And most courts in Oregon and New Jer- important to the suspect's attorsey have also gotten involved in neys, the first time the girls saw setting stringent requirements. the suspect since the shooting In Oregon, for example, the was when he was seated at the justices unanimously said they defensetable,which was "egrecouldn't ignore thousands of giously suggestive." The case studies and years of evidence is underconsideration by Oredemonstrating how notoriously gon's highest court.

Boston

year, he said, city officials major cities of the Midwest ... monitored air quality and es- they are potentially targetable, Continued from A1 tablished a system where law and they want to m i nimize He saw the widespread use enforcement officials could the disruption to their city. I of improvised and medical monitor local hospitals and was pretty heartened by their tourniquets as a testament to health statistics in real time. response." the constant learning and adAnd in a nod to the learnaptation that Americans have undergone since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in the capital and in New York City.

peered through their rainstreaked car window at a crowded street corner in 2007

and-adapt strategies neces-

sary in the terrorism age, the chief added: "I'm sure Boston did a great job before the As a y oung emergency bombing. I'm sure they do an medical technician trainee even better job now."

'Value of awareness'

Henry Willis, director of the RAND Corporation's Home-

coordinated, beefed-up presence that Boston had improved through many marathons and greatly enhanced in prepara-

Steve Bucci, a former Army

year, 2,800 more Deschutes

"Local government isn't

than in 2012, the state data

c a l government needs to be

County residents were em- meanttobesittingonalarge ployed in private-sector jobs reserve, but I do believe lo-

show. Median home prices responsible about investing increased throughout the in programsthey can mainyear as well. tain," Baney said. In other "Property val u ations w ords, she said, the county continue to increase, which shouldn't overreach by setmeans a higher level of prop- ting up new programs withertytax revenue,"Deschutes out ensuring enough funds to County Administrator Tom keep them afloat longer than A nderson s a i d a year or two. Friday. "That alA nde r s o n lows us to look at agreed. e xpanding c e r- feSerlleS We T "e te m p t a tain pr o grams tion is to build up ~ P~ prog r ams" when and more easily more funds come plugging (budget) US fDI' cI holes." in, he said. "But feW yeEIIS B ut how w il l ~ by being prudent g I those funds be and building up used? The an - I ' e CBSSIOA. reserves, w e 're swers won't b e g e C g USe able to react much known until late more ef fi c i entp May at the earliest. ly t o c h anging The ad n~tra- th a t S uPPOrt, cir c umstances." tors of the coun- We're lfl Baneyisthelon5's pubhc safe e „ g d haP e gest -tenuredofthe health s e rvices three commissionand other depart- It lOOkSlike ers, s itting on the ments have sub- It'S gpjrlg board since 2007. mitted budget proAt that time, she posals for the next said, the pressure year. Those pro- eBSleryeBI'50 wa s on c ommis-

posals are based yUdgeg"

sioners to control

on each departspending as forement's projected —Al a n Unger, closures mounted needs. County DeschutesCounty and the economcommissioners commissioner ic p icture grew and a citizen budgloomier. get committee will But tapping into have the final say. the county's reserves — built The budget committee is up when the economy was scheduled to meet the last b ooming — helped avoid week of May, county Finance large-scale layoffs and kept Director Wayne Lowry said.

ma n y services intact.

County c o mmissioners T h e2014-15 budget could and administrators Friday offer more flexibility than discussed two different strat-

a n y in the recent past, Com-

egies for budgeting in an im- missioner Alan Unger said. proving economy: Use any As Baney and Anderson, he surplus funds to restore pro-

s a id county leaders will have

grams and jobs cut over the to balance any new initiapast five years, or build up t i ves with a long-term push to thecounty'sreservefund. build up reserves. "The reserves we had The county's reserves fell from 7.5 percent of the total helped us for a few years budgetin2011,to4.8percent

d u r ing th e recession," Un-

of the budget this year, as ger said. "Because we proofficials tapped them to help vided that support, we're in struggling areas such as the good shape. It looks like it's Community D evelopment going to be an easier year to Department, which process- budget." es buildingpermits. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, The county probably wil l

eglu c hlich@bendbulletin.com

tion for the 2004 Democratic National Convention t h ere.

It helped authorities disperse victims to the nearest medical facilities or those most capable

of handling specific injuries.

land Security and Defense That, plus the fact that Boston Center, said that the Boston hospitals and medical personbombing and response provid- nelwere already well-prepared in the mid-1980s, Garza had ed lessons to other cities host- for the race itself, helped mitibeen taught that tourniquets AdNerentBoston Marathon ing major events. gate the damage of the bombs, like the ones he saw being apCivilians an d ru n ners One was "the value of said SLU's Garza. "The medical response asplied in Boston would damage flooding the streets of Bos- awareness and surveillance" tissue and potentially cause ton and its neighboring bor- before and after the bombing, pect to a marathon event, even more harm than good. But a oughs Monday will enter a Willis said. without a terrorist attack, is decade's experience fighting different setting than they Tens of thousands of photo- very robust," he said. in Afghanistan and Iraq, he saw last year. Some measures graphs and videos shot by avA f our-day m anhunt, i n said, proved that medical dog- — including a crackdown on erage citizens or collected from which authorities locked down ma wrong. The Bronze Star backpacks, more plainclothes the ubiquitous network of pub- greatparts of the Boston area, winner saw soldiers saved by officers roaming the crowd, lic and private video cameras led to a firefight in Watertown, tourniquets as an Army Re- bomb-detonation squads from that are now part of all city Mass., and the death of Tamerserve special investigator for other cities, armed National landscapes flooded a special lan Tsarnaev and the capture Army Maj. Gen. Raymond Guard troops, tighter entrance Web address set up to collect of his brother, Dzhokhar. The Odierno, that branch's current securityin areas where large them. Within minutes, videos younger brother, now 20, facchief of staff, during the Iraq numbers of spectators congre- of the suspects were widely es trial and a possible death War. gate — will be easily noticed. distributed on social media. sentence. Wellesley Chief G arza said use of t h e Other measures might be less Willis said that was a vital in- Cunningham said a pre-estabold-fashioned tou rn i quet so. One most likely will in- vestigative tool that authorities lished regional communicahelped save lives in Boston, volve cell phones, one security would not have been able to tions network that linked all where three died and more expert said. rely upon even a fewyears ago. police departments in dozens "I am guessing at various than 260 were injured by two The volume of video aids of jurisdictions "made all the bombs allegedly set off by times you will have trouble us- that were pouring into police differ ence in theworld,"and he two purportedly terrorist-rad- ing your cell phone" because also created a problem. There said he has urged that jurisdici calized b r o t hers na m e d of "jamming" measures de- was so much informationtions that call him with advice Tsarnaev. veloped in Iraq to disrupt po- some of it purposely false, in- to make sure they have coordi"The tourniquet now is back tential bomb detonation, said cluding a fake Twitter account nation across boundaries. in the m a instream," Garza

look for some combination of new services and larger reContinued from A1 serves, County CommissionIn any given month last er TammyBaneysaid.

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tied to one of the suspects-

said, and "so you saw that translating to civilians at the

Special Forces officer and Iraq that it overwhelmed investigaWar veteran who now heads tors inthe earlyhours, said TerBoston Marathon." the H e r itage F o undation's rence Cunningham, the police "Protect America" initiative. chief of Wellesley, Mass. His Other cities take note The idea, Bucci said, is to dis- borough will host 5 miles of the Now, Garza and others said, rupt any plans to use a phone marathon on Monday. Cunsome lessons from B oston to remotely trigger a bomb. ningham was just reopening have been absorbed by othIn retrospect, Bucci said he streets along the marathon's er big cities that host iconic thinks the Boston Marathon route in his city at last year's events, including St. Louis. bombing "was a reawaken- race when he was notified the Police Chief Sam Dotson ing" of the idea "that we still bombs had gone off. said St. Louis took a hard look have to be cautious, that we Cunningham, an officer of at its security strategy for special events after the Boston

still are under the threat of

bombing, including last year's

"The war on terror is not

Susan G. Komen Race for the

Cure through downtown. Dotson said the city did several things differently in that event, including running background checks on race volunteers, dispersing undercover officers in the crowd, deploying more officers with video cameras and placing K-9 units at the starting and finish lines. "It's very difficult for any

egy to deal with security at big events. During the World Series at Busch Stadium last

•

the International Association

terrorists.

of Chiefs ofPolice,said he deployed about two dozen of his over, because the other side officers to Boston, near the site has not given up yet," he said. of thebombing, to checkout reBucci said he believes cor- ports of more bombs along the porate America and civic lead- route, all of them false. "There was so much inforers remained tuned into the threats far more than average

mation, not only from the pub-

citizens. He got a glimpse of licbut from the media, that was the difference while speaking wrong, that you really had to last month to St. Louis busi-

drill it down because you didn't

ness leaders at a cybersecurity

want to send your resources in the wrong direction," Cunningham said. The lesson? Have a central clearinghouse with p eople trained and technology available to help filter good informa-

conference in the city. "There was a heck of a lot of

interest in understanding cy-

city to cover the entire route, bersecurity and understandbut we did our best," Dotson ing how the things they are sard. in charge of are potentially Dotson said that the city continues to develop its strat-

•

tion from bad, he said. these leaders need to do" to One other lesson learned combat it, he said. "There is a was what RAND's Willis said level of interest out there that was"the value of medical surge they realize that, as one of the preparedness," a regionally

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SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:RISING EDUCATION COSTS

States crack own on or-pro it colleges stu ent loan in ustry By Adrienne Lu

home, Hastie had racked up

Stateiine.org

more than $90,000 in student

WASHINGTON — W h en Murray Hastie returned to New York in January 2006 a fter two t ours of d ut y i n

Iraq, he hoped to use the GI Bill to complete his college education. D enied admission to tw o

state colleges, Hastie came upon DeVry University. The day after he filled out an online request for information, a representative f ro m t h e

for-profit university visited him at his home and encouraged him to enroll in a biomedical informatics program in New Jersey. DeVry said he would receive in-state tuition and that his GI benefits would cover all of his educational costs,

and helped him apply for loans, Hastie said. Three semesters into the

program, Hastie was struggling. He was being taught

come students who depend natureof our practices,"said on federal aid," Massachu- Ernest Gibble, a spokesman setts Attorney General Mar- for DeVry, on the investigatha Coakley said. "When stu- tions. DeVry declined to com-

plaint, Corinthian misrepre-

Last October, California

Attorney General Kamala loans — with no degree to of its graduates and misled Harris also filed a lawsuit show for it. students about the salaries against Corinthian alleging Inundated by stories such dents don't receive the train- ment on Hastie's particular they could expect after com- it engaged in false and predas Hastie's, a number of states ing they sign up for, or default situation, citing federal priva- pleting their programs. The atory advertising and misrepare working to protect college on their loans, it not only cy restrictions. lawsuit also alleges that Co- resented job placement rates. " There's n o d o ub t t h a t students as consumers, even greatly impacts their future Coakley also has taken rinthian encouraged students as the federal government but it also impacts taxpayers aim at f o r -profit C o rinthi- to take out subprime loans more needs to be done by plays a more important role who have backed these loans an Colleges and Corinthian with interest rates of up to 18 both states and the federal in regulating both for-profit in the first place." Schools, with more than 100 percent. government as well as the accolleges and the student loan Coakley's office is investi- schools nationwide. In a lawIn disputing the allega- creditors to protect both stuindustry. gating DeVry, as are Illinois suit filed earlier this month, tions, Corinthian said Coak- dents' and taxpayers' interThirty-two states are now Attorney General Lisa Madi- she alleges Corinthian used ley'soffice "disregards sub- ests," said Pauline Abernathy, working together under the gan and the Federal Trade d eceptive marketing a n d stantial, independent evi- vice president of The Institute high-pressure tactics to per- dence that our two schools in for College Access and Sucleadership of Kentucky At- Commission. "We're approachingthem suade students to enroll and Massachusetts have a strong cess, a nonprofit based in torney General Jack Conway to investigate potential abus- with a v iew t oward t r ans- take out high-interest sub- recordof offering students a Oakland, Calif., that aims to es in the for-profit college in- parency and an interest in prime loans. quality education and treat- make higher education more dustry, which saw enrollment demonstrating the compliant A ccording t o t h e c o m - ing them honestly and fairly." available and affordable. more than triple between sented the job placement rate

1998 and 2008, according to the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau. One reason for the concern

is the amount of taxpayer dollars involved: Some for-profit collegesreceive90percent or more of their revenue from

to write computer code, not

the federal and/or state gov-

preparing to work in a research lab, which is what he

ernments in the form of student aid.

had been told he would be doing. Meanwhile, he was increasingly worried about his mounting debt. By the time he decided to

"While some for-profit schools offer quality training and legitimate diplomas, we have found that this industry often markets subpar pr o-

cut his losses and move back

grams to veterans and low-in-

Set the phone you

want for zero down. ( O li~

•w

Tuesday

'IO u's n 10

s Qr s s

s s

Jim Wilson/The New YorkTimes

Harper Rower sits with one of her three rabbits at the offices of the House Rabbit Society in Richmond, Calif., on Friday. Easter

is a trying time for rabbit advocates, as parents caught up inthe whimsy of Easter bunny buying soon realize their new pet needs s lot of care and attention.

Bunnies Continued fromA1 "If rabbits are given as a gift

only after they bought a rabbit that it could live more than a decade.

On Friday, members of the House Rabbit Society in the cation, they're going to end up Bay Area picked up two rabgiving it away a few months bits that had been scheduled later — it's a no-brainer," said for euthanasia at local shelMargo DeMello, president of ters. The shelter here in Richthe House Rabbit Society. mond can house up to 40 rabIn 2002, the group's Colum- bits, and sometimes it reaches bus, Ohio, chapter developed capacity. Even so, adoptions a public service campaign are not generally permitted — "Make Mine Chocolate!"right before Easter, an effort to to discourage people from tak- keep people from making iming home rabbits for Easter. pulse decisions. "If they really want a rabbit, The effort is a work in progress, though: Only dogs and they're still going to want it cats end up at animal shelters after the holiday," said Anne for Easter without a lot of edu-

more often than rabbits. More

the rabbits hit puberty: At that point, the male rabbits spray urine everywhere, while females grow territorial. And because determining a young rabbit's sex is difficult, owners who thought

first — but quickly lost interest. The red-eyed white rabbit

would wriggle out through the fence, eat the neighbor's grass and leave droppings all over the house and the porch.

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"I was totally in th e moment," Dold, now 68, said of

spotting the winning golden can suddenly find themselves Easter egg and gladly acceptwith litter after litter of baby ing the prize rabbit. "Looking bunnies. While the problem back on it, it's hard to believe can be fixed, many parents I wasn't concerned with the who plucked rabbits from a downside." pet shop window days before The family took Snowball the holiday are not prepared back tothe next year's Easter to spend up to $300 to spay or party. Dold put a half-joking neuter a rabbit they bought for sign on its cage: "Free bunny $30.Others arejarredtolearn to good home or recipe." they had two female rabbits

Martin, chief executive officer

than 1,000 are taken to shel- of the House Rabbit Society. ters in the San Francisco Bay But Julie Dinsdale, who Area each year, according to was adopting a rabbit with her the House Rabbit Society. partner, Heather, and daughTim Wilson, an owner of ter, Laura, was allowed to pick Wilson's Feed 8t Supply in up their new rabbit Friday. Napa, Calif., has stopped sell- They already owned another ing rabbits for several weeks rabbit and were looking for a before Easter. companion. "People want them f or A v eterinary t e chnician, the day," he said. "Too many Dinsdale, 34, said she had years, we opened up after f ound three rabbits left i n Easter and there were boxes shopping carts outside her on the sidewalk with ducks, workplace over the last severchicks and rabbits." al years. "We see a lot of the downBecause of the abandonment problem, many states side of whimsical pet buying," ban giving away rabbits as she said. "When I hear peoprizes at carnivals and other ple say, 'Oh, we'll get them events. San Francisco, Los as a present,' I say, 'Don't Angeles and several other cit- do it.' It doesn't give them a ies have outlawed the sale of chance to really consider the rabbits at pet stores. And in responsibility." 2008, Petco, the giant pet store Among th o s e par e n ts chain, decided to stop selling caught up in the whimsy was rabbits in its shops. Wylie Dold. When his daughEven so, a wave of unwant- ter Whitney was 4, she won ed rabbits begins arriving at a pet rabbit at his company's animal shelters just days af- Easter egg hunt on the outter the holiday, once children skirts of Houston. lose interest. A second wave Whitney was thrilled — at comes a few months later once

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

Man jailed after bid

TODAY'S READ:A NATURAL DISASTER'S WRATH

eart rea amiiarin as in tonstate

to reclaim Nazi-looted

By Erik Lacitis The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — It's been 34 years since her brother vanished when Mount St. Helens blew.

hospital

In certain parts by the mountain, the cascading, pulverized rock was at unbelievable temperatures — more than five times the boiling point of water.

By Dan Bilefsky New York Times News Service

PARIS — Stephan Templ

Then there was the ensuing landslide that could

was hoping to right a historic wrong when he fought to

topple a bulldozer, although most of those who

reclaim part of an Victori-

an hospital that was looted from his family by the Na-

died asphyxiated. The ash simply clogged up their

zis in 1938, he says. Instead,

throats, and there was nowhere to hide. Connie Pullen, of Sandy, cherishes the last photo ever

taken of her brother, Bob

he faces three years behind bars.

it," says Pullen. "If he had to die,

Kaseweter. She took it the day

What the Mount St. Helens

before the eruption. The photo shows Bob, a Portland chemist, and his girlfriend, Beverly Wetherald, a Portland finance worker. She

families can tell the Oso families is what is always said at

also vanished in the eruption.

They're on the deck of a cabin at Spirit Lake, right by the volcano. Bob is peering at the towering mountain through a long-lens camera.

times like this.

"Time does help," says Mar-

an state of 550,000 euros (or

$760,000) by willfully omitting his estranged aunt,

Chris Johns / Seattle Times/ MCT

Ralph Killian repeatedly searched the devastation at Mount St. Helens for signs of his missing son, John Killian. Family members of those still unaccounted for from the eruption 34 years ago still wonder what happened to loved ones.

Elisabeth Kretschmer, 84, from the restitution claim

he made on behalf of his

lene Bickar, of Kelso, whose brother, John Killian, 29, is

St. Helens was 57. Amongthem

ar. " The d evastation w a s just total. It aged my parents

were 20 whose bodies were

considerably."

80-year-oldmother in 2005.

memory stays with her. "He came to my room. He

ing run the golf course at the

He is preparingan appealto the European Court of Jus-

told me, 'Don't look for me. You won't find me,"' she remembers. "For many months after that, I

dude ranch. "I do think about him. The weird thing was that Mount St. Helens was one of the one or

kept the living room light on."

two remaining volcano dimbs

Wouldhave, shouldhave Decades later, it's not just the families, but also the friends of

says. "I had this half-assed plan with a friend that we'd go there,

vices. "There was no reason,"

Bickar says. They did attend when a

Faddis, who was 26 when he vanished in the eruption, some

yearsearlier when they both worked in the firefighting unit at a large ranch resort.

tice in Luxembourg. Austrian prosecutors argue that dissembling and greedareto blame forTempl's predicament. But Templ made his name exposing Austria's struggle to come

that I hadn't done," Johnson

the Mount St. Helens missing use the east side road system to who are still affected. avoid the barricades (that kept Bruce Johnson, now 66, is a the curious from the volcano) retired mental health supervi- and hike it. Luckily, some older sor who lives in Canby. people talkedus out of it." He had come to know Bruce Then Mount St. Helens blew

neverrecovered. Bickar's mom, Jeanette, is 81. memorial was put up at the At Oso, the figures stood at "She went into a shell, a lot of volcano. 39 dead and four missing as of depression." But for Bickar's parents, Thursday. John Killian, a logger, had gone were the hopes of such been married for seven months joys as seeing their son and his 'Younever heal completely' to Christy Killian,20. wife have children. Pullen is now 71. Bob was 39. They had gone camping at There were three sisters in "Sometimes I'm happy that Fawn Lake, and John was like- the family, and John. "He looked out after us," to this day, his body was nev- ly fishing in his rubber boat er found. Sometimes I think, when the volcano erupted. The Bickar says. "When we were maybe he isn't really gone," she lake was known for its great old enough to start dating, it wasn't with just anybody. It had says. "I know a lot of people trout. don't think that way, but I could Christy was likely still sleep- to be with his approval." never give up hope." ing in their tent with their two Just days after the eruption, But, really, she knows. dogs, says Bickar. in a lifelike dream, her brother "Of course, I have to accept A year after the eruption, talked to her, says Bickar. That

f r eelance

journalist, has been convicted of defrauding the Austri-

among the Mount St. Helens skeletal remains belonging to missing. But, she says, "You Christywere found. "It was like never heal completely." she was cremated," says Bickar. Bickar is reminded of her As for John Killian, for the brother each time she walks in likely scenario of what hapBoth he and Beverly were a hallway of her home. pened to him, one turns to amateurvolcano watchers. A photo of John from when Richard Waitt, a geologist for In recent weeks, the families he was in the Navy hangs on the U.S. Geological Survey. He of the missing on Mount St. the wall, greetingher. Bickar re- has spent years studying the Helens have understood very members how the loss affected eruption. "This thing comes crashing. well what — nearly 3'/2 decades her now-deceased dad, Ralph apart — the families of the Killian, alogging supervisor. He had a few seconds to react," "My dad never cried, and Waitt says. missing in the March 22 landslide at Oso are goingthrough. it's hard when you see your With no trace of her brother The final death count from dad crying," remembers Bick- ever found, there were no serthe May 18, 1980, blast of Mount

Templ, 53, a

'w1,

that's the way, I guess. He loved living on the mountain."

to terms with its Nazi past, and he insists the verdict is the state's retribution.

The case began in 2005, when Templ decided to file for the restitution of Sanatorium Fiirth, a one-time hospital that had been owned

and Johnson was left pon-

dering fate and luck. Johnson didn't take the chance; his friend did. In his later years, Johnson had a photography business.

by his maternal grandmother's ancestors until the Nazis came to power and

seized it. The building has since been converted into a luxury residence. After Templ filed his claim and the building was

A year after the eruption, says Johnson, he ran across the But he has only one photo ofhis husband of a sister of Faddis. friend, in his fireman's hat, and The husband told Johnson, it is a faint picture. "It's so strange to me, as a "You didn't know? His plan was to go up there and meet up lifelong photographer, that with Harry R. Truman (the leg- somehow I nevertook pictures endary Spirit Lake lodge own- that were specifically of my er who refused to leave) and go friend," says Johnson. That's another thing about fishing." Neither man's body was ever havingknown the missing. found. All kinds of would-haves, At the time, Faddis was help- should-haves.

LII"

sold, his mother received

$1.1 million for her share of the property — twice the amount she was entitled

to, according to a Viennese criminal court, ruling that half of the money should have gone to Templ's estranged aunt, Kretschmer.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

l |-ftl)~it~ i , i

'1' «ma,

Cases

"He could have called as witnesses the bartender and

Continued fromA1

the people who w ere o ut with Biedscheid that night,"

"These are cases that have

similar facts with significant differences in p e nalties,"

Hummel said. "And he could

Hummel said. "The drunk

eotape evidence from the bar that showed Biedscheid drinking." The grand jury watched the video and heard testimony

h ave introduced th e

person is the most culpable and should have received the highest penalty." The DA's office handled the Hook and Swift cases as

determined it was not significant enough to prove "beyond

with Hook pleading guilty to charges of criminally negli-

a reasonable doubt" that BiedRob Kerr/The Bulletin file photo

scheid was under the influ-

second-degree manslaughter. But he said Biedscheid's plea deal, which dismissed the criminally negligent homicide and instead only required a guilty plea to failing to perform the duties of a driver, was too light. He says

In 2011, after drinking at s local bar, Bret Biedscheid, right, ran over a man who was pushing a bike across the street, killing him. Bied-

ence when he killed Martin. "There was no blood alco-

scheid agreed to pleadguilty to failing to perform theduties of a

hol evidence, no field sobri-

driver, wss not charged with s DUII and served modest jail time as a result. The challenger in the Deschutes County district attorney

ety tests and no admissions by the driver. Three eyewit-

race, John Hummel,arguesthat moneyand influence helped Bied-

he thinks Biedscheid should

rlal experience anddoes notknowthe specifics of each case.

nesses testified at grand jury. The grand jury assessed their credibility," he said. "The grand jury heard expert testimony regarding blood alcohol based upon the number of drinks (the) defendant may

gent homicide and Swift to

An oil worker oversees the pumping of contaminated wastewater

have pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide

from a tracking well in northern Mexico. Thewater is pumped into

and served a 16- to 18-month

storage tanks so it can be removed, treated and sometimes reused in the drilling process known as "fracking.n

sentence.

An oil boom inthe heart of Mexico'sviolent zone By Nick Miroff The Washington Post

BATIAL-I WELL, Mexico-

are also being added. With cheaper gas, Mexico could lower electricity costs at

The geologi calmarvel known to Texas oilmen as the Eagle Ford Shale Play is buried deep underground, but at night you can see its outline from space in a twinkling arc that sweeps

the manufacturing and assem-

south of San Antonio toward the Rio Grande.

dustrialization of North Amer-

The light radiates from thousands of surface-level gas flares and drilling rigs. It is the glow of one of the most extravagant oil bonanzas in American his-

tory, the result of the drilling technique known as hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. Curving south and west, the lights suddenly go black at Mexico's border, as if there

were nothingonthe other side. This is a reflection of politics,

bly plants that have become a pillar of the nation's economy and that are increasingly competitive with China's.

"This is critical to the re-in-

ica," said Javier Trevino, the head of the energy commission in the lower house of Mexico's

Congress. "Mexico needs to

develop these resources, or else we'll be left behind."

But the big money is in oil, notgas. In Texas, fracking on the Eagle Ford Shale Play — "Eagleferd" in local parlance — has triggered an oil rush as rich as any other in the state's history. After just four years, the forma-

not geology. The Eagle Ford tionhas surpassed more than shale formation is believed to a million barrels of oil per day, continue hundreds of m i les into Mexico, where it is known

as the Burgos Basin. But while more than 5,400 wells have

scheid get a lighter sentence than defendants in two similar cases, while incumbent Patrick Flaherty argues Hummel lacks prosecuto-

it indicted him on criminally negligent homicide but not on a DUII charge. Flaherty said the grand jury determined

as with Biedscheid, it makes

"Tony" Martin on Northeast Third Street. He also said

not basketball."

more senseto off er a plea have consumed." deal. Minus a grand jury indicta plea of guilty to criminalHummel also said charging ment for DUII, Hummel said ly negligent homicide with the evidence was insufficient Biedscheid with hit-and-run Flaherty could have charged a stipulation to this (16- to to prove beyond a reasonable would have been a "slam Biedscheid with fourth-de18-month) sentence," Hummel doubt that Biedscheid was dunk." gree assault, which is a misde"No case is a 'slam dunk,'" meanor and doesn't require a said. "If the defendant did not under the influence of intoxaccept this offer, I would have icants when he hit Anthony Flaherty responded. "This is grand jury indictment. "I would have demanded

taken the case to trial."

F laherty defended h i s

"If Patrick wants to blame

Hummel's assertion that the three defendants should have

wouldn't have increased his

ion about the relative equities of the jail sentences the court

other cases destined for trial

imposed," Flaherty wrote in

means that justice is denied."

an email. When Flaherty took Bied-

Flaherty said experienced prosecutors recognize these

grand jury by saying they tied his hands, he could have, on have won hit-and-run at trial, his own, charged fourth-deso there was no downside to gree assault, which is eligible trial," Hummel said. "The upfor a maximum sentence of side is he might also have got- one year," he said. ten a conviction on criminally Flaherty said the prosecunegligent homicide." tion asked for a longer senA conviction on the charge tence, but the length of time of criminally negligent ho- imposed is up to the judge. "Every case is unique bemicide wouldn't have automatically led to a stiffer jail cause every human being is sentence. unique and the facts of each "The presumptive sentence case are unique," Flaherty forthe failure to perform du- wrote. "Prosecutors underties of a driver is identical stand this principle because to the criminally negligent we apply it every day in carhomicide and we requested rying out our mission to do the presumptive sentence," justice. And justice requires Flaherty said. "The judge im- paying close attention to the posed a downward departure unique characteristics of each sentence as he had the unfet- case when charging, negotiattered right to do." ing, going to trial and requestHummel argues that to get ing imposition of a particular a conviction on the criminally sentence." negligent homicide he would — Reporter: 541-383-0376,

scheid's case to grand jury,

risks and understand when,

have taken the case to trial.

choices and stood b ehind

the plea agreements, saying

insisting on a conviction of criminally negligent homicide

sentence. received similar sentences Flaherty stands behind his demonstrates "that he has no decision to offer a plea deal, experience as a prosecutor." saying the advantages of of"Having never read the fering a plea deal outweighed police reports, examined the the possible benefits of taking forensic and m e dical ev i- the case to trial. "The state always 'loses' dence, interviewed witnesses, worked with detectives something when we go to triassigned to the case, consid- al," Flaherty wrote. "We lose ered the defendants' history, publicsafety resources at evattended court hearings or ery level; victims and civilian taken part in the settlement witnesses experience losses conferences that were held in that range from psychologieach case, no prosecutor (or cal to financial; citizens are experienced defense lawyer) required to sacrifice their time would ever venture an opin- and money serving as jurors; are delayed which sometimes

Hummel disagrees. "It's guaranteed he would

siting@bendbulletin.com

making it the second-most productive in the country, after the Permian Basin of West Texas and ahead of North Dakota's

been sunk on the Texas side Bakken shale formation. since 2008, Mexico has atThe shale boom is the main tempted fewer than 25.

reason the United States is

A landmark energy bill ap- challenging Saudi Arabia and proved by Mexico's Congress Russia to become the world's in December is aimed at cor- top oil producer. Texas pumps recting this disparity. It has more than a third of U.S. outopened the country's oil indus- put, and on its own the state try to private and foreign in- would rank a s t h e w o rld's vestment for the first time in 75 ninth-largest oil producer. The biggest interest in Mexiyears, with the goal of bringing in new technology, expertise co's energy overhaul is expectand a risk-taking culture long ed to come from large global missing at the state oil monop- companies such as Exxon oly, Pemex. Mobil and Shell that have the Lawmakers will be hashing capital and equipment to hunt out the nuts and bolts of the the most lucrative prize: huge law over the coming weeks, oil fields deep under the Gulf of but expectations are that U.S.

Mexico.

and other global companies Developing northern Mexishalebeds couldtakemuch will be able to bid on oil and gas co's projects by the end of this year, longer. beckoning the fracking crews The reason, experts say, is across the border — into some that fracking is a completely of Mexico's mostviolent areas. different industry, dominated "The United States and Can- by smaller, independent comada are exploiting their shale panies and nimble contractors resources on a massive scale, that can provide specialized and we're still in theprospecting equipment andservices at prestage," Gustavo Hernandez, the

cise moments in the drilling

director of exploration and pro- process. duction at Pemex, said in an interview. "But we believe the vol-

umeswehave are enormous." Pemex estimates that Mexico's shale formations hold the

Mexico has few o f

t h ese

conventional means since 1904.

Bought. Ltfrfkel' skis. Doflh oxA A boah

christmas iirlhks , sCill u -from20il. Eight hours rft. IKE/t

ftiriopkerl rf

— Me%.Mi& &e rne+bglls,

5t,. Berftrfrri pttpptl. Live iA g 5Q)io.

cqot.rf six-fftoftkh gtlrft fftefftbership. HgM croe)S.

Lrfsf; oil chrffty -24,5l3 rftiies rfgo. Ztill rioiftri sU'oftg!

their fortunes in the wilds of its

Texas, and Mexico's shale beds

Natural gas is thought to be sit beneath some of the most especially plentiful. In a 2013 lawless parts of the country. survey, the U.S. Energy InforThen there is the problem of mation Administration ranked water. Fracking requires huge M exico's reserves ofshale gas amounts of it, and northern as the world's sixth-largest af- Mexico is in the grips of a proter China, Argentina, Algeria, tracted drought. the United States and Canada. Mexican geologists and peA glut of gas production in troleum engineers say they will Texas has pushed prices so low worry about water later. They that drilling for gas alone is no will bring a pipeline from the longerprofitable, and much of it sea if they have to, or from wetis simplyburnedoff, or"flared," ter coastal regions. The importas it comes out of the ground. ant thing is to first figure out Despite Mexico's abundant howmuchoilandgastheyhave. resources, the country's soarIndustry experts say the curing demand for electricity and rent rate of return on the Eagle meager pipeline infrastructure Ford shale is so high, and the have left it dependent on im- baddog of pending drillingperported gas to cover roughly a mits so large, that it may take third of its needs. In some parts yearsforU.S.companies to beof the country, natural gas pric- gin moving crews into Mexico. "The first step will be getting es arefour times as high as land in the right places, and the those in the United States. It is one reason Mexican of- rest of the operation will folficials say the shale reserves are crucial to th e country's

Which PeISoII<lihg hgPe are g0u'?

things, and the willingness of foreign companies to test

northernborderlands remains energy equivalent of 60 billion unknown. The region is almost barrels of oil, an amount ex- totally lacking in the pipelines, ceeding the entire volume the highways and other infrastruccountry has pumped out by ture thatspread across south

cttskoffter service rep likerI pegrlJrffft, too, so r. bottr)hf; hhe herflkh plrfft oft khe Spot.

making the entire free-trade

"That part will be relatively

in bringing equipment over the border."

zone self-sufficient for its fuel easy," Robart said."After all, it's needs. Cross-border pipelines not that far."

NgI'q&ofl, Dig j N IM

herflth plrfft cierfriiifte'?

4-377-LIO6-4744. PROVIDENCE

sultant at PacWest Consulting Partners in Houston. "It'll depend how interestedpeople are

c>ot. Iost. ift rf ltrerfloftcl Brfd

Irftptflsive rlecisioft-rftffker or tf I-ffrftotfs procrffstiftfftor'? tlou hfft/e until /ftprii 30 e pick tf plan -or chffltge the olte you've gok. cffii tfs. We'll I eip tlou sort. it. ali otfL

low," said Chris Robart, a con-

economic and energy development, while advancing the broader goal of "North American energy independence"-

vid-

from three witnesses. It still

it should have, Hummel said,

Nick Miroff /The Washington Post

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

BRIEFING Paving work begins Monday Work on asphalt overlays for a series of roads in Deschutes County begins Monday. Paving will begin after a week of preliminary work, said George Kolb, RoadDepartment engineer. The paving dates are: Innes Market Road: April 28 to May 5. Northeast 33rd

Street: May12 to May 16.

Graystone Lane, Tumalo Placeand Deschutes Pleasant Ridge Road: May27to May

MIRROR POND

Newballot measurepossibleondam By Scott Hammers

of registered voters within the

The Bulletin

city sign his petitions by Aug. Bend Park & Recreation 6, it will go before voters in the District acquiring the dam

A measure that would limit the city of Bend's ability to acquire the Mirror Pond dam

could be headed for the November ballot.

Spencer Dahl, who's been active in the various commit-

November election.

The idea of the city or the that creates Mirror Pond has

Dahl said his ballot measure is an attempt to focus the discussion on what he believes

is the central issue: Should the

Tumalo nonprofit's success becomes obstacle

Dahl's measure would pro- gained traction since Decemhibit the city from taking own- ber, when dam owner Pacifiership or control of the dam Corp announced it was no unless it has already obtained longer interested in operating

Mirror Pond dam continue to be a hydroelectric facility

one of two permits: the federal

the dam long term. The utility

would grant the water rights

has since repaired a hole in the dam that prompted the an-

needed for the dam to remain if it's not generating electrici-

By Elon Glucklich

nouncement, but is continuing

ty, and if that's the case, many

to discuss the possible transfer of the dam with officials from

of the ideas now up for discussion may be pointless. SeeDam/B2

For more than seven years, a small group of Tumalo residents has been meeting to discuss community issues and give the area a stronger voice in Deschutes County.

tees and public meetings sur- permit needed to operate the rounding the future of Mirror dam as an updated hydroPond, submitted the paperelectric generation facility, or work to begin collecting sigthe state water right permit to natures for the measure a little operate it as a nongenerating over a week ago. If 15 percent dam.

the city and the park district.

or not? He said his research suggests it's unlikely the state

30.

The Bulletin

But the Tumalo Com-

Cook Avenue:June 3 to June 6. Traffic will be limited to one laneanddrivers can expect delays of up to 20 minutes during construction, which will take place from 7a.m. to 7 p.m. The contract completion date is June20, according to a newsrelease from the county.

munity Association's successful fundraising in past years has it facing a potential glitch with the

Internal Revenue Service. Residents of the unin-

corporated community have donated to the association and paid annual

membership dues, supporting efforts for small projects such as new

pedestrian trails and highway signs. As membership has swelled from about a dozen people to more 50, funds collected by the association have increased,

— Bulletin staff reports

too.

A few years ago, fundraising efforts and membership dues topped $5,000, Tumalo Commu-

MAY ELECTION The May 20election will serve as aprimary for a variety of statewide offices. Local races and measures will also be on the ballot.

nity Association Board Chairwoman Kenna

Sneed said. Once a group hits the $5,000mark, it'srequired to register as a nonprofit

OESCHUTES COUNTY • District Attorney Patrick Flaherty is seeking re-election, and Bend attorney John Hummel has also filed to run for the position as well. • Commission seats held by TonyDeBone and TammyBaneyare up for election. DeBone, a Republican, has filed to run again andfaces a primary challenge from Richard Esterman. Jodie Barram, currently a Bend city councilor, has filed as the Democratic candidate. • Circuit Judge Barbara Haslinger hasannounced she'll retire. Her seat on the benchwill be up for election. Randy Miller and Thomas Spear are vying for the position. • Circuit Judge Stephen Forte is upfor re-election. • The county assessor position is on the ballot. • A five-year local option fire levy would tax property owners 20 cents per $1,000 in assessed property value. Thefire department currently receives acut of $1.18 per $1,000 in assessed property value from the city's permanent tax rate of $2.80 per $1,000.

CROOKCOUNTY

• The commission seat held by SethCrawfordis up for election. Crawford has filed to runagainand faces a primary challenge from Prineville City Councilor JackSeley. • The county assessor position is on the ballot. • A measure to make nonpartisan the positions of Crook County Judge and county commissioners will also be

with the Internal Revenue Service and file annual

financial reports. But the Tumalo assoPhotos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Brandon Huston, center, of Bend, walks onstilts during the Procession of the Species parade in downtown Bend onSaturday.

• Commission seats held by MikeAhern and John Hatfield are upfor election. Ahern is seeking re-election and will face a challenge from Floyd Paye;Tom Brown, Mae Huston and Mike Throop have filed for the other seat.

r ocession o e mar si s By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

The "Procession of the Species" parade streamed through downtown Bend on

ec i e s

Sneed became the association's board chairwoman this year. "We always were really small," Sneed said last week. "We never filed to

be a 501(c)3," the IRS code for nonprofits. It's unclear what ramifi-

cations, if any, the Tumalo association could face as a result.

Becoming an IRS-recognized nonprofit requires a filing fee as high as $850. "The (Tumalo) organi-

Miss the parade?Check out our video coverageat: bendbulletln.cem/earthday

Saturday, with hundreds hit-

emy, and visits with goats,

Four-year-

zation doesn't have any

ting the streets decked out as

chickens and rabbits trucked

old Jaden

money," community as-

jellyfish and dinosaurs, butterflies and birds, and a single penguin piloting an orange tricycle.

in by DD Ranch. Pine Ridge Elementary

Mason,

sociation Vice Chairman

of Bend,

School student and first-time

checks

parade participant Jake Bernardidressed asa frog tojoin a team of 15 classmates on unicycles.

out Tara Gabriel's

Dale Peer said, adding the small amount it does raise goes straight to local projects. "My thoughts on it are, do we even need to do

Now in its 25th year, the

parade is held in conjunction with the Earth Day Fair, put

on by The Environmental Center. Following the procession up Bond Street and down Wall, the throngs of dancers, stilt-walkers, drummers and

bubble-blowers retreated to Troy Field for the fair, an afternoon of music and food, a

bicycle obstacle course put on by the Bend Endurance Acad-

oryx costume

Jake, 9, said he and the

others have been learning to ride the single-wheelers in a before-school program run by PE teacher Carisa Thomason. He said while he's mostly gotten the hang of riding the unicycle, it still feels a bit dangerous at times. SeeParade/B2

Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

YESTERDAY Bend this summer. was entirely satisfactory.

For the week ending April 19, 1914

intervals, and transportation

passible with snow. The trip back to Portland from Eugene was made through Independence and Corvallis. From The Dalles

J.C. Rhodes and Ward H. Coble returned Monday evening after an auto trip of

close to 1000 miles, made to secure accurate data in conmarch of the regiment of U.S. Regulars from either The Dalles or Eugene to

to Adjutant General Finzer.

likely to take up the issue

Saturday In downtown Bend. An

at a future meeting, but board members are not sure how the nonprofit sit-

uation will be resolved. At a community meeting last week, the talk was

about more basic issues. SeeTumalo/B2

ON THE HUNT

Salem. As far east as they could get on the McKenzie

100 YEARSAGO

for the regiment's commissary and baggage is readily arranged by railroad, if desired. A detailed report goes

parade on

from Portland to Eugene via route was McKenzie Bridge,

Pathfinders for Soldiers back from 1000mile trip

nity organization." Sneed said the board is

antelope.

The results of the trip, according to Mr. Rhodes, Good camping places with w ater were located atproper

it? Let's just be a commu-

before the start of the

oryx is a type of

LegiSlatOrS take uPOddlaWSin '64

nection with the proposed Note May election info on B2

reports in the past three years, a fact that eluded board members until

on the ballot.

JEFFERSON COUNTY

ciation hasn't filed any

where the roads are still im-

to Bend was negotiated in

one day. "If anyone thinks Central Oregon roads are bad he

Leaving here April 9, the pathfinders, in Rhodes Ford

should try the Willamette

Valley at this season" says

Raelee Abbott, 11, of Bend, scoops up aplastic egg and eyes

JoeKline/The Bulletin

car, reached The Dalles on

Mr. Rhodes. "I never saw

the lawn outside Wildhorse Harley Davidson for more during an

the 11th, going via Shaniko, M aupin, Tygh Valley and

worse going: mud is hub deep. In comparison, our

Easter egg hunt onSaturday in Bend. The event at Wildhorse also

Dufur. Thence they went to Portland by boat, and

roads are dreams."

SeeYesterday/B5

featured photos with the Easter Bunny, a bouncy house, and a motorcycle blessing. Looking for an egg hunt today? See the event

calendar on PageB2.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

E VENT TODAY DESCHUTESBREWERYEASTER KEG HUNT:Decipher Twitter and Facebook clues to find a keg; free; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.mtbachelor.com. ELKS LODGEEASTER EGG HUNT: Ages12 and younger hunt for 4,000 eggs.; free; 9 a.m.; Juniper Park, 741 N.E.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-282-4367. THE GREAT EASTERHUNT:A guided tour to learn about the history of Easter, collect Easter eggs and prizes; free; 9:30 a.m.-10 a.m., tours begin every five minutes; Trinity Lutheran Church & School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541382-1832, churchosaints.org or www.trinitylutheranbend.org. EASTEREGGSCATTER: The Easter Bunny scatters eggs for children to find; free;10:15a.m. for ages 5 and younger, 10:45 a.m. for ages 6 and older; Mt. Bachelor ski area, 13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3822442 or www.mtbachelor.com. EASTER EGGHUNT FOR DOGS: Leashed and well-behaved dogs search for eggs filled with dog treats, with gifts and prizes; free, donation to Hope food bank for pets requested; 3:30 p.m.; Eastside Bend Pet Express, 420 N.E. Windy Knolls Drive; 541-385-5298 or www. bendpetexpres s.com/events. "THE LITTLEMERMAID": Bend Experimental Art Theatre presents the classic tale by HansChristian Anderson; $15, $10 for students; 4 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-419-5558 or www. beatonline.org. "EASTER":A screening of the locally made horror film; free; 4:20 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-241-2271 or www.tinpantheater.com.

MONDAY BINGOANDCOMMUNITY DINNER: Featuring a dinner, bingo, silent auction and dessert; $2 for dinner, $15 for 11 games of bingo; 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. bingo; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4050 or tim.rotho sisters.k12.or.us. BOOKDISCUSSION:Discuss A

ENDA R

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

Novel Idea's "The Dog Stars" by Peter Heller; free; 5:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. PALEOANDESME PATTERSON: The folk musicians perform, with Amy Bathen and Olivia Holman; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

TUESDAY

ARTIST PRESENTATION:Irene Hardwicke Olivieri discusses her nature-inspired creative process in "I Love Your Secret: Turning Experiences and Emotions into Art"; $5; noon; Tin PanTheater, 869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-647-2233 or www.thenatureofwords.org. ARTISTPRESENTATION FOR YOUNG ADULTS:IreneHardwicke Olivieri discusses the subject of her paintings in "Insects, Animals and the Natural World"; $5, free for children 16 and younger; 4 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-647-2233 or www. thenatureofwords.org. ARTIST PRESENTATION:Irene Hardwicke Olivieri discusses her nature-inspired creative process in "I Love Your Secret: Turning Experiences and Emotions into Art"; $5;7 p.m.;Tin PanTheater,869 N.W . Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-647-2233 or www.thenatureofwords.org. PLAY READING:John Logan reads the 2010Tony Award winner for best play, "Red"; free; 7:30 p.m.,

doors openat 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

WEDNESDAY SMOKEYBEAR70TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION: MeetSmokeyBear and firefighters, with birthday cake and more; free;3-6 p.m .;DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; 541-389-1813 or www. deschuteshistory.org. BOOKDISCUSSION: Discuss A Novel Idea's "The Dog Stars" by Peter Heller; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St.; 541312-1070 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar.

Photo courtesy Todd Roeth

Bombadil performs at 7 p.m. Wednesday at McMenamins in Bend. "A NIGHT OF INSPIRATION": The University of Oregon Gospel Singers perform; free; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. BOMBADIL:The North Carolinabased indie-folk-pop band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.

mcmenamins.com.

"PETER GABRIEL:BACKTO FRONT":A screening of the film about the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee;$15;7:30 p.m .; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

THURSDAY SMOKEY BEARASSOCIATION MEMORABILIADISPLAY: Sm okey Bear memorabilia experts, vendors,

collections andprize drawings; bring your Smokey Bear doll for public display and photo; free; 5-8 p.m.; The RiverhouseConvention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-389-3111 or smokeybearassociationogmail.

com. "THE INVISIBLEWAR": A screening of the documentary about the rape of soldiers within the U.S. military, followed by discussion led by Thomas Barry; free; 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7590. "RECEPTIONTO FOLLOW":

A comedic interactive theater experience in the style of "Tony 'n Tina's Wedding"; $18, $12 students

and seniors (mealincluded), reservation requested; 6:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-3554103 or www.bend.k12.or.us/shs. "IREMEMBER YOU" PREVIEW NIGHT:A play by Bernard Slade about a lounge pianist-singer thatmeets ayoung beautywho

of proceeds benefits art education in Redmond schools; free; 5-8 p.m.; River Run Event Center, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; 541-504-4501. TAKE BACKTHENIGHT:An international event to promote awareness of sexual assault and support survivors with Saving Grace; meet at the footbridge; free; 5:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-383-7590. "RECEPTIONTO FOLLOW": A comedic interactive theater experience in the style of "Tony 'n Tina's Wedding"; $18, $12 students

followed by an outdoor viewing; bring warm clothes; free; 8-10 p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. QUICK ANDEASY BOYS:The Portland funk-rock band performs; free; 10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.astroloungebend.com.

and seniors (meal included),

a side of sausageandbeverage;

Parade Continued from B1

"It's weird. Sometimes I al-

most break my nose," Jake said. Tara Gabriel, 26, marched in

a handmade costume depicting an oryx, an endangered antelope native to the Arabi-

an peninsula. The costume, complete with an articulating jaw and artificial tongue and teeth, wasn't made for Earth

Day, she said, but gave her a good reason to join the parade for the first time in years.

emy's a shark," she said. was real little," she said. "I was Shirley McBride appeared maybe 7, and I had a paper Saturday as a griffin, a mythoplate tambourine filled with logical beast combining a lion macaroni." and an eagle. A Sisters resiSeven-year-old Kora Payne dent and puppeteer, McBride joined a group of kids and par- said she picked through the ents from the Art Station, don- Airstream trailer she keeps ning colorful tropical fish hats filled with p uppet-making and carrying construction pa- supplies to create her costume, per strands of kelp. a scavenging act appropriate Kora said she hadn't figured to mark Earth Day. "It's old rags, old Halloween out what kind of fish she was, but had pieced together bits of wigs," she said. "I try to do evits backstory. erything recycled." "My fish is a fish that lays its — Reporter: 541-383-0387, eggs on the beach, and her enshammers@bendbulletirt.com "I haven't done this since I

resembles awomanfrom a past love affair; $10; 7:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "SHATNER'SWORLD":A screening of the film about William Shatner's life and career; $15; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

repairs, the darn could have

another 10to 20 years as a viContinued from B1 able power generation facility. "If we're spending money "I thinkthere's a great sense on coming up with all these of false urgency in the whole plans and ideas that may or process," he said. "From the may not happen without this beginning: 'Mirror Pond's gowater right, why don't we fo- ing to disappear if we don't cuson getting this water right do this right away.' They've first?" Dahl said. "It's absolute- been saying that for the last 10 ly critical — without the wa- years." Dahl's measure is distinct ter right, all these plans are a waste of time and money."

DALLASBURROWS:The Texas folk-rock artist performs, with David Gideon; free; 8 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www.dojobend.com. JEFF CROSBY ANDTHE REFUGEES:The Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter performs, with Anthony Tripp; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

FRIDAY ART ONTHERIVER: Featuring art demonstrations and sales; a portion

"I REMEMBERYOU":A play by Bernard Slade about a lounge pianist-singer that meets a young beautywho resembles a woman from a past love affair; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. dessert reception; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. ol'g. "SEARCHINGFOR SUGAR MAN":A screening of the 2012 documentary about two South Africans setting out to discover what happened to 1970s rock 'n' roller Rodriguez; free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. A NOVEL IDEA:THE NIGHT SKY BY EYE:Learn about the constellations and the mythology behind them,

The Doctor will see you now. Dr. Randy Visser will see you in

• Circuit Judge Daniel Ahern and Circuit Judge Gary Lee Williams are running unopposed for re-election. REGISTER TOVOTE • The deadline to register to vote is 21 daysbefore Election Day. • Register online atthe Oregon secretary of state's website, by mail using aform foundthere, or in personatyour county elections office. • Absentee ballots are available 45 days beforetheelection. Voters alreadyregistered inDeschutes Countycanrequest an early ballot in person, bymail or by fax. Usethis link to thecounty website to downloadthe form: bitly.com/tfWStbY. Voters must includeaname,aresidenceaddress and amailing address.

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Serving alt of Central Oregon inctuBiny BenB, ReikmonB, Sutera, cVaikrm anB Prinevilk

• •

•

'Ibmalo" signs along U.S. Highway 20. The group also brought in Deschutes County

Comm i ssioner

Tony DeBone and his primary election challenger, cussvarious countyissues. "TheTumalo Community

need to rush a decision: The Pond or the dam without prorecently repaired leak washed viding for fish passages and away much of the sediment

lybe the voice for'Dunalo."

floor of the pond, and with the

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletirt.com

Iii

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluci'zlich@bendbulletirt.com

A •

•

g •

• i

• •

•

eII •

Association was created to

be that educational and informational organization," Sneed said. "We try to get a lotof feedback from the community,sowe can real-

habitat restoration.

I hl l

to install two "Welcome to

Richard Esterman, to dis-

that had accumulated on the

•

Continued from B1 A handful of community members discussed plans

from two Mirror Pond ballot

improvements at the Mirror

W e l lness

Tumalo

Dahl said he's personally measures being advanced by open to a variety of options Foster Fell. Fell's proposed for Mirror Pond and the dam, ballot measureswould bar the though he's fairly certain the city and the park district from current dam will eventually spending public funds on any come out. He said there's no

19860 Tumalo Reservoir Road, Bend; 541-382-0699. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: COSI FANTUTTE": M ozart'sopera about testing the ties of love; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. ART ON THERIVER: Featuring art demonstrations and sales; a portion of proceeds benefits art education in Redmond schools; free; 10 a.m.4 p.m.; River Run Event Center, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; 541-504-4501. SENSATIONALSATURDAY: Discover how agencies and interest groups protect wildlife from poachers; includedin the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. REDMONDEARTHDAY:Featuring a trash pick-up, crafts, educational booths, activities and parade; free; 11:30 a.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-504-2003 or www. ci.redmond.or.us.

com.

•I I

Dam

a.m.-3 p.m.; CascadesAcademy,

6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. STORYTELLINGPRESENTATION: Storyteller Susan Strauss presents "Seeds From the Sun: Stories of Farmers, Gardens and Earth W isdom"; $10;7 p.m.,doors open 6:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3891713 or bendstorytellingogmail.

CROOK/JEFFERSON

Joe Ktine/The Bulletin

proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $8; 8-10 a.m.; Applebee's Neighborhood Grill 8 Bar, 3807 S.W. 21st St., Redmond; renee@ brightsideanimals.org. CASCADES ACADEMY GIGANTIC RUMMAGESALE: Proceeds benefit the school's Traveling School to the Southwest National Parks; free; 9

Foundation; $19-$49 (nofees);

Continued from Bf

Perrin Standen, 6, of Bend, attaches a part of his fish hat before the start of the parade.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EATPANCAKE BREAKFAST:Includes pancakes,

reservation requested; 6:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-3554103 or www.bend.k12.or.us/shs. BEND FOLLIES: A fast-paced variety show starring local business, civic, educational and entertainment personalities; proceeds benefit the Tower Theatre

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SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RKGON AROUND THE STATE

awensures o is ese, u a s e nooversi By Chad Garland

SIISPOCt Ih OfflCOi' Sll00tlilg —A man accusedof shooting a Portland police officer and his canine partner has beenreleased from the hospital. The Portland Police Bureausays 20-year-old Paul Alan Ropp was booked into jail Saturday on charges of assault, animal abuse, attempted aggravated murder andother crimes. Police say he was asone of three meninvolved in a multi-week crime spreethat ended Wednesdaymorning whentheir vehicle crashed while eluding officers. Investigators say Roppran from the vehicle and anexchange of gunfire followed. Officer Jeffrey Dorn suffered gunshot wounds to his legs and his canine partner Mick died from abullet wound.

risk of accepting test results that could be inaccurate or

The Associated Press

SALEM — The Oregon Legislature's vote last year to regulate medical marijuana

fraudulent.

Some lab owners are also c oncerned. They say t h e

shops created new business

lack o f

gDISCOVCRTHK RIGHT STIIAIN ggg

s M©aaemtt I

opportunities for a n other kind of pot enterprise — mar-

ICIO 01

cclQcccc4 gisa I

n ew businesses come o n -

Cs1CIMI11gga -.

ijuana testing — but leaves it

o-:. ~

•:.

virtually unregulated. The state's dispensary law

r e g ulation c r eates

an opportunity for abuse as

ICIRCltt ggl ag

(

line offering to help dispensary owners meet the new

requirements.

"There isa lot of subpar science in this industry," said

and the rules that implement

it require pot stores to register with the state and to test marijuana for contaminants

fy test methods, said Todd

Man Who ShOt mom —AnAstoria man wasfound not guilty of attempting to murder his mother in ashooting last year. Brian Hall, 27, was convicted Friday of alesser charge — third-degree assault. Hall's defense attorney told jurors during the four-day trial that Hall's level of intoxication madehim incapable of having intent to kill his mother. Clatsop County prosecutors agreedthat Hall was drunk, but said he knew what hewasdoing. Hall shot his mother with an assault rifle after being asked to dochores early in the morning on Feb.7,2013.

Dalotto, a medical marijuana consultant and member of the

Tillamook CheeSe expanSiOn — Tilamook Cheesehascom-

Patrick Marshall of Sunrise

Analytical, a marijuana testing lab in Wilsonville. He said

and potency before putting it on their shelves.

that leads some labs to use in-

adequate testing practices. State rules do not speci-

But the law doesn't require

the labs that run those tests to be licensed or regulated by

Don Ryan Irhe Associated Press

the state. And no state agency

Patrick Marshall, senior chemist and owner of Sunrise Analytical,

oversees their operations to

prepares vials to test medical marijuana at his lab in Wilsonvilla.

ensure they actually run the tests they say they do.

Oregon's move last year to regulate medical marijuana shops creat- rules committee. While some ed requirements that open new business opportunities for another labs are investing thousands type of pot business: testing labs that are virtually unregulated. of dollars in personnel and

"We don't have stories of people being hurt or anything bad happening," said Geoff Sugerman, a medical

itself is a potential minefield.

pleted a 65,000-square-foot expansion of its cheese-making facility at the Port of Morrow to process both lactose powder and a dried whey protein concentrate. Thenewplant added 40 jobs in Boardman and is expected to help Tillamook double its revenueoff whey and lactose-based products. Wheyand lactose arenatural byproducts of cheese production. Whey protein has become anincreasingly popular dietary supplement. Lactose extracted from wheycanalso be used in baby formula andother products. Tillamook manager Chris Stirk said the company is getting into more products to improve the bottom line, but Tillamook is still a cheesecompany.

The lack of regulation could put testing facilities at legal

InteriOr SeCretary at Crater Lake —Interior Secretary Sally

hardware to do the testing

must keep a signed lab report

and anxiety. Patients often

on file showing the results, base their dosage on THC helped draft the state's rules, which is subject to inspec- and CBD levels. Now t h at adding that most of Oregon's tion at least once a year. But testing is also required by pot tests safe. the state does not monitor the state rules. "The important thing is Even so, some pot advo- tests or lab procedures. State cates and dispensary owners officials don't even know that testing is being done," say the law needs to change how many test labs are in the Sugerman said. to better p r otect p a tients, state, because they are not Sugerman said the dispendispensaries and even the licensed. saries he consults for have testing facilities themselves. House Bill 3460, which ledone their due diligence to Members of the testing in- galized dispensaries, "creat- find a reputable testing lab dustry are also concerned ed a compliance system that with credentials and instruthat labs using invalid meth- only applies to dispensaries," ments that they can trust. The ods could put people at risk said Amy Margolis, a Port- process of creating the disand damage the credibility of land attorney who served on pensary program is "evolvmarijuana testing in general. the rules advisory committee. ing," he said, and may include "We were not allowed to reg- legislation to regulate testing No certifications ulate testing facilities." facilities in the future, but he For many types of laboraResponsibility for vetting also believes the industry will tories, government agencies labs falls to individual dis- move toward setting its own and independent organiza- pensary owners, but that's best practices. tions enforce federal or state an "unfair burden," Margolis But some dispensary ownstandards such as p erson- said. The rules require dis- ers, experts and state officials nel qualifications, training pensaries to ensure the test- worry about the potential imrequirements, e q u ipment ing facilities follow standards pact from no regulation of the c ertifications a n d te s t i n g for quality control, but Mar- testing labs. methods. golis said it's unfair to expect m arijuana c onsultant w h o

However, when i t c o mes a "lay person" to determine if to medical marijuana testing a lab is compliant with those labs, none of those standards standards. exist. Members of the comBefore the new law gave mittee that drafted the state's Oregon dispensaries a legal

Worried dispensaryowners

Bee Young, owner of the

properly, Dalotto said, others that have "sprouted up" are using cheaper and less reliable methods. And just having marijuana

risk, said Tom Burns, direc-

tor of pharmacy programs at the Oregon Health Authority, which oversees the dispensa-

ry program. Labs take in small samples,

a few grams of pot or pot-infused products for each batch of medicine a dispensary is required to test, but depending on how many samples a

gradually declining

it could be subject to criminal possession charges. Registered dispensaries, growers and patients are protected by Oregon's medical marijuana laws, which allow them to possess certain amounts of cannabis, but the labs are not, Burns said.

Some labs could avoid this risk if they are run by grow-

The Associated Press SALEM —

know it from appearances, but er and higher locations, so the Oregon's only national park s nowtotalsarenotconsidered has been losing snow. reliable by those who track Crater Lake National Par k a v er-

the 1930s and 1940s

them. The trend is im-

/' eBSOrfS It."S COnSidered tl 7 e CI68rl6St and CleareSt I g Ife tfI D" d t e tS that i t ' S

mOStly pure

— when the annual SfIDVymel~. average was more than 600 inches.

' I

— From wire reports Wheia Buyers And Sellers Meet

portant b e c ause sno w , for a variety of re a sons, is the lifeblood of the southern Or e gonpark, Grim es said. "The first of which is thatitprovides wa-

ter for Crater Lake itself , " Grimes said.

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Before 1930, the weather sta-

Y o u w o uldn't t i o n was shuffled between low-

aged 460 i nches of snow each year between 2000 and 2013. Though that's pienty of p owder for the thousands of cfoss-country sklers and snowshoers who visit each year, it's much less than what theparkgo™

e a I

Jewell visited Crater LakeNational Park onSaturday to markthe beginning of National ParkWeek.Jewell joined students from theNetwork Charter School inEugenefor a snowshoe hikealong the HemlockTrail. Students conductedscientific experiments to learnabout thetemperature, density andwater equivalency of snow. During hervisit, Jewell discussed the importance oftheNational ParkSystem tolocal economies.

lab has on hand at one time,

state-licensed d i s pensary ers or patients, or operated Wickit Weedery in Spring- inside a dispensary, which field, said she's seen testing the rules allow. dispensary rules say they foundation by putting them prices jump from $75 before S everal r u l e s co m m i t weren't given the authority to under state regulation, many the dispensary rules went tee members said they plan create them. of the shops were already into effect in March to $250 to work with legislators to The law requires dispen- testing their pot to find the since. She said without state strengthen the regulation of sariesto screen pot for pes- levels of compounds such as certification of labs she's not testing facilities in the 2015 ticides, mold and fungus to tetrahydrocannabinol, pot's sure what she's getting for the legislative session. "This is certainly a major ensure it is safe for patients, psychoactive agent known added cost. She said the lack many of whom may have as THC, and cannabidiol, of oversightcreates "a free- concern,"Margolis said. "It compromised immune sys- or CBD, which patients say for-all" with the dispensary certainly is on a lot of peotems. Dispensary owners helps relieve i n flammation owners alone taking on the ple's minds."

Annual snowfall at Crater Lakeis

Eugeh8 bOdg f08hd —Police are investigating the death of a 27-year-old manwhose body wasfound following a report of a fire at aEugenehouseandpossiblegunshots.Eugenepolicespokeswoman Melinda McLaughlin says the incident happenedshortly before 7 a.m. Saturday. Anotification system quickly warned neighborhood residents to stay in their homes, but police later declared therewas no ongoing public safety concern. McLaughlin declined to releasethe man's name, but says hedid not live at the home. Police haveyet to saywhatcausedhisdeath.McLaughlinsaysnobodyelsewashurt and there are nooutstanding suspects.

ELDERLAW

WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE

My mother recently qualified for Medicaid to pay for hercare. As part of the qualification process, all of my parent's assets were transferred tomy father's name only. Can my father now spend, divest himself or otherwise dispose of thisproperty?

Should I put my son's name on my checking account so hecan write checksforme? Including a child as ajoint owner of your checking account is a convenient wayto give the child the ability to pay your bills.Prior to doing this, however, you shouldconsider some factors about jointly owned accounts.First, when you die, a jointly owned accountwill becomethe property of the surviving joint owner. Therefore,if you name only one child as ajoint Melissa P.Lande owner,that child will become the owner of the account afteryour death and may not be legally obligatedto share Attorney at Law the funds in theaccount with his or her siblings. Second, if BRYANT, LOVLIENyour child hascreditor problemsor Ses for bankruptcy, the 8 JARVIS,P.C. child*screditors may attempt to collect your child's debts ArrORNEYSATLAW fromthisaccount.Ifyou areconcerned aboutthese issues, rather than naming the child as ajoint owner, you could 591 S.W. MillView Way give add your child as asigner on your checking account Bend, Oregon 97702 rather than ajoint owner.Thisway, the child can pay your 541-382-4331 bills, butis notajoint owner of your account.

The short answer to the question is yes.

However, depending on what type of assistanceyour mother is receiving, sale of the house in which your father resides,an exempt Attorney at Lau under Medicaid law, and failure to purchase Hendrix, Brinch resource a newhomewith the proceeds thereof may airect your k Bertalan, L.L.P. mother'scontinued eligibility for assistance.

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it's considered the cleanest and clearest

Ran ar Dave lake in the world is

that it's mostly pure "The really sursnowmelt." prising thing was The sn o w melt seeing how much snow used to also provides drinking water fall here in the 1930s and '40s," at the park, and seasonal water CraterLake park ranger Dave to theRogue and Klamath baGrimes said."Ithasbeenavery sins for irrigation, fish, plants gradual decline, but when you and wildlife. Grimes also notlook at the numbers, it's some- ed that animals like voles and

thingthatdefinitelysticks out." the snowshoe hare depend on The measurements taken at the 6,540-foot level don't take

s n o w f orsurvival.

and 43 percent of normal as

G r i mes said."I think a lot of

"Rain is just not as valuable into account the current sea- as snow because it just runs son, the fourth-worst on record off right away and it's gone," of Friday. Four seasons in the the really heavy rain we get in 1940s are also missingbecause spring and fall used to fall as of World War II. snow."

REAL ESTATE I hired a painter to repaint three rooms in my house, but I never receiveda written contract from him. He is now threatening to sue mebecause I have not paid him. Can he sue mewithout having awritten contract? Yes. If the total bill for his work is lessthan $2,000, Oregon law does not require him to use awritten contract. He is required to Craig Edwards use awritten contract only if the total biu exceeds $2,000.But even ifhischargeexceeded $2,000,his Attorney at Lau failure to use a written contract will not prevent EDWARDS LAW him from suing you for the reasonable value of OFFICES PC materials and services that he provided. You may 225 N.W. Franklin Ave. file a complaint with the Oregon CCB, which may require him to pay a fine if the contract charges Suite2 Bend, oregon 97701 exceeded$2,000,but he may sue you even without 541N1$-0061 a written contract.

''I

PATLYNCH doTheBulletin,PO.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708oremail: plynch©bendbulletin.com Ny questionis:

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

Obituary policy

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Ma Valeta Lyn McEachron, of Bend Feb. 14, 1961 - April 10, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net

Services: A Celebration of Life will be held in May, 2014.

«CooleV

April 10, 1958 - April 9, 2014

Dct. 16, 1936 - Mar. 28, 2014

M ark Co o l e y p as s e d a way o n A p r i l 9, 20 1 4 , with his family by his side, at t h e i r h o m e i n D es Moines, WA. He was born i n Portland, OR o n A p r i l 10, 1958. Mark grew up in Butteville, OR on the Willamette River, and

Paul E l w oo d L e w e renz, born October 16, 1936 and r aised by M a ri e an d C l i f ford Lewerenz of Bend, OR

gradu-

Bobbie 'Bob' T. Lanter, of Bend Aug. 21, 1936 - April 10, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Graveside service will be held on April, 24, 2014, at 2:00 p.m., at Pilot Butte Cemetery in Bend, OR. Contributionsmay be made to:

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made tothe account of Dianna Shawyer at any Bank of America.

Lucille Helen Byers, of Bend May 4, 1924 - April 11, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net

Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday, April 27, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Rd., Bend, OR 97701

Harold Louis Caldeira, of Terrebonne

Paul E. Lewerenz

ated from North Marion High School.

Mark Cooley ' oyed w r e s tlin g o n the i gh school t e am , r i d i n g m otorcycles, a n d w at e r s kiing. He a t t ended L o n g Beach S t a t e Un i v e r sity, where he was a member of one of th e f i rst c o llegiate water ski teams. He was fu n l o v i ng, cari ng, l o y a l , a nd h ar d w orking. M ark w a s a d e v oted husband and l o v i n g f ather w h o a do r e d hi s children a n d th e y h i m . Mark lived fo r m u sic and t he outdoors. He wa s a n a dventurer w h o en j o y e d discovering new p l aces to

go boating, fishing, hiking and camping. Spending

t ime wit h h i s f a m il y a n d f riends w a s h i s fa v o r i t e p ast t i m e . H i s s o n a n d d aughters w er e hi s "proudest achievements." Mark w a s a n e n t r e pren eur. H e h a d ow n e d a b usiness i n K et c h i k a n , Alaska in th e e arly 1980s a nd there met hi s w if e o f 2 8 y e ars, B r e n da . T h e y r elocated t o C e n t ra l O r -

egon and opened Cascade

passed a wa y

su d denly

March 28, 2014 from heart failure. A ft e r g r a d uating from Bend High School, class of 1955, Paul s erved i n the United States Navy 1956-1960 as an Paul Lewerenz Aviatio~ C ommunication and N a v igation Equipment T echnician. He worked in Nigeria, E ast Pakistan, Saudi A r a bia, A r g e ntina, C u r a cao and St. Martin before and afterretiring from 25 years o f service for GTE. H e r etired from all work in 2005 to reside at his residence in Cornelius, OR. P aul loved h u n ting a n d f ishing t h e U p p e r De s chutes while spending time w ith his r elatives and t h e family dogs. H i s f a v orite part of a deer was the liver cooked wit h o n i ons . He w as wel l k n o w n f o r hi s ability to strike up conversation, laugh, joke around, and always carried a posit ive point o f v i e w o n l i f e amidst any adversity experienced by him or others. He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Carmen; sons, P aul Jr . a n d A l a n ; a n d grandchildren, S t e p hanie, Alicia, and David. " Dad, we l o v e y o u a n d miss you. Now you can go

hunting anytime you want.

S atellite and RV p a rk s i n You're in heaven.' b oth C u l ve r a n d P r a i r i e Sept. 28, 1927 - April 16, 2014 City, Oregon. Arrangements: H e i s s u r v i ve d b y hi s Autumn Funerals, w ife, B r en d a (Ness) Redmond 541-504-9485 C ooley; d a ughters, K a t ewww.autumnfunerals.net lyn (23), Madelyn (14); son, Mey 4, 1924- April 11, 2014 Services: Curtiss (21); parents, Curt L ucille B y er s o f B e n d , A memorial service will and Judy C o oley; sisters, passed away i n h e r s l eep take place at a later date. Lisa Bizon (Pat), Jill Kahle on April 11. She was 89. ( Paul), A n n emarie D a v i s A memorial service w i l l Audrey Alyce Lefor,of and many c ousins, aunts, b e held a t 1 : 0 0 p . m., o n Bend n ieces, nep h e w s an d Sunday, March 14, 1933 - April 6, 2014 f riends w h o w e r e i n fl u A pril 27 , e nced b y M a r k ' s f r i e n d Arrangements: at T r i n i ty s hip an d s i l l y sen s e o f Autumn Funerals, Bend; Lutheran humor. 541-318-0842 Church A celebration of hi s l i f e Services: located at has been planned for SatA private family gathering 2550 Buturday, April 26, 2014, 1:00 has been held. l er M ar p.m. at Des Moines Beach Contributionsmay be made k et R o a d P ark A u d i t o r i um , 2 2 0 3 0 to: in Bend. Cliff Av e S , D e s M o i n es, Partners in Care, 2075 Lucille WA. NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR Lucille Byere w as b o r n 97701, in honor of Audrey in Lefor. Pomeroy, Washington, to Lester and Grace McKenzie on May 4, 1924. L ucille m o ved t o B e n d , March14,1933- April 6, 2014 O regon, when sh e w a s 6 A udrey p a s se d p e a c e- m onths o l d . S h e w a s a January 6, 1920 - April 17, 2014 f ully o n S u n d ay, A p ri l 6 . r aduate o f B e n d Hi g h chool. She retiredfrom a V ernadine B ye Bau e r She was a kind and caring career with Cascade NatuSmith died April 17, 2014 at woman loved by many. r al Gas after 2 6 y e ars o f her residence i n M a d r as, A udrey was born M a r ch 14, 1933 in dedicated service. O R at the age of 94 . S h e Santa Survivors i n c l u d e her w as born to Guy and E l l a Rosa, CA. daughter, Linda Moore of (Chambers) Bye on JanuShe C oncord, C a l ifornia; a n d ary 6, 1920 in Bovill, Idaho. graduher son, Greg Byers of T hey m oved t o B e n d i n ated from Bend, O r e g on , a n d h i s 1923 and she spent most of Santa wife, Paulette. Lucille had her life in Central Oregon, Rosa High two grandchildren, graduating from R edmond S chool i n Mathew M oore, Svetlana High in 1 9 38. V e r n a dine 1951. AUM cKee; a n d t wo gr e a t m arried E d wi n B a u e r i n drev margrandchildren. In addition, 1 940; he p r eceded her i n Audrey Lefor D ottie an d T o m Br o w n , death in 1957. She remarWalter Lefor i n 1 952, and close family friends. ried to Donald B. Smith in Memorial co n t r i b utions 1961; he also preceded her together they r aised three T he fam i ly may be made to The Heart i n death, in 1986. V e r n a- children. m oved t o B e n d i n 1 9 6 8 . Association of Bend. d ine attended Central O r A utumn F u n erals i s in egon Community C o l lege. A udrey w o r ked a t N o r t h She owned an d o p e rated w ood F u r n iture. I n 1 9 7 5 charge of arrangements. s he started a t t h e S e a r s Chic Beauty Shop in R edm ond for 1 9 y e ars . Sh e Catalog store. She retired also earned a certificate as f rom th e S e ars p a rt s d e artment i n 199 8 . Sh e Dec. 25,1922- Mer. 25, 2014 a National Ceramic Instrucoved reading, g, c amping tor. She was a member of S idney Li ster R eed w a s and being with her f amily the Good News Fellowship born in Newcastle, WY, on and friends. C hurch i n R e d m ond a n d December 25, 1922 to Sid Audrey was p r eceded in was a member of the Redand Elizabeth L i ster. She d eath b y her mot he r , mond Grange and the New grew up i n P o r t l and, OR, B eginnings a n d Si n g l e s R omona Sm ith ; h e r h u s - graduated from Grant HS, band, Walter Lefor; and Club. and was active in PEO-BK. A visitation w il l b e h e l d h er s on , D o u g la s L e f o r . S he m a r r ied J o h n R e e d She left behind her daughfrom 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and r aised t w o c h i l d r en, April 24, 2014 at Redmond t er, J u l i a nn e M cA r t h u r Brent and Rebecca, before and her son, Randy Lefor, Memorial Chapel, followed m oving t o B e l l evue, W A , by a graveside service 1:30 b oth o f B e n d . S h e h a s in 1975. There she became eight gr an d c h i l dren p.m. at Redmond Memorial a grandparent of four. ReJuglie's children, Kimberly, Cemetery. Please sign our cently, s he an d John A dam an d Jen n e t t e online guestbook moved t o t h e r e t i r ement M cArthur ; D o u g ' s ch i l www.redmondmemorial.com community Aspen Ridge in d ren, Danielle Lefor W a l Bend, OR. lace and Krysta Lefor; and Her life was full; family, Randy's stepchildren, Pelove, recipes, and reading ter, Priscilla and John. She a lso leaves b e hin d e i g h t which never stopped. great-grandchildren. June 2, 1933- April 15, 2014 Donations may be made DEATHS Eileen O a t m a n p a s s ed in honor of A u d rey L e f or away at the age of 80. No to Partners in C a re, 2075 services will be held. ELSEWHERE NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR Eileen was born in Bend, 97701. Oregon, and had a c a reer Deaths of note from around working for t h e U .S. Forest Service. She enjoyed a the world: full life with many years of Adrianne Wedewitz, 37: t raveling, h a v in g v i s i t e d Scholar of 18th-century British every state in the U.S. exliterature who became one of cept for Maine. the most prolific editors of the S he is s u r v ived b y h e r online encyclopedia Wikipebendbulletin.com husband, Bennie Oatman; dia. Died April 8 in California h er sons, N ic k a n d N e a l after a rock-dimbing fall. Oatman, and her daughter, he etin — From wire reports Roxie Montoya.

Lucille (Lucy) H. Byers

Audrey Alyce

Vernadine Harriet Smith

Lefor

Sidney Lister Reed

Eileen June Oatman

Find It All Online

FEATURED OBITUARY

Estessleft Wall Street to aid the homeless By Douglas Martin

mean in a moral and philosophical sense."

New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — Gene Est-

In July 1987, Estess quit his

ess workedon Wall Streetfor well-paying job at the peak of two decades and came to feel

the market. His colleagues, he

that he never had really good said, thought he was nuts. On days. "I didn't come home with Oct. 19, 1987, Black Monday, stories to tell or satisfaction or

the market collapsed. Soon,

a feeling I'd done anything to help anybody except myself and my family," he said in an

the directorship of Jericho opened up and Estess applied.

interview with The New York Times in 2003. Estess changed that, how-

he rejected the job because its $17,000 salary was too meager.

Another man was hired, but The board turned to Estess, in

ever, abandoning the financial part because he was willing world to lead the Jericho Proj- to work for no pay for the first ect, which serves homeless, year, his wife said. He served mentally ill and addicted peo- as director for 18 years, retirple in Harlem and the South ing in2005.Today the Jericho Bronx. He set up a succession

Project serves 1,500 adults and

of residences and started initiatives that included helping

children, including more than

formerly homeless women re-

gain custody of their children.

housing and services. It says it spends $12,000 a year for each

Estess died at 78 on April 9 at his home in the Carroll Gar-

adult client — less than half the cost of a cot in a New York

dens neighborhood of Brook-

City shelter.

500 military veterans, with

lyn. The cause was metastatic

Estess cautioned against

cancer, his wife, Pat Schiff Estess,said.

exaggerating his d ramatic change of life. "Please under-

His career switch can be traced to a night after work in 1984 when he marched with the multitudes through Grand Central Terminal to catch a

stand," he said, "it was nothing

religious. It wasn't Godlike."

Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all sub-

missions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits©bendbulletin. com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

train to Westchester County. He noticed a reclining woman

with ablackpoodle among the sea ofhomeless people who inhabited the station in the mid1980s. It stuck in his mind.

The next evening he introduced himself to the woman,

who said her name was Patricia and her dog's was Ebony. She spoke in a soft, pleasant

voice, and carried notebooks filled with scrawled writings that turned out to be symp-

tomatic o f s c h izophrenia. Estess gave her $5, the first of many handouts.He mean-

while looked for permanent housing for Patricia, who was homeless, addicted and men-

tally ill. Finally, he found the Jericho Project, a Manhattan-based nonprofit started in 1983. Jericho took Patricia in, and Estess accepted an invitation to

join its board. He was thinking of leaving Wall Street to go to public policy school to learn skills to help homeless people. "He felt he w asn't doing

anything of great value," his

Pamela Pangbum, 64, of Bend, OR died October 27th, 2013. "Pam" Youngman, daughter ofClifford P. and Clarice E. Youngman, loving mother of Willow M. Katz, passed away on October27th, 2013. She issurvived by her mother, Clare Youngman, of Bend, and her brother and sister-in-law Phil Youngman and Cheryl Malone, andsister and brother-in-law Paula and Stan Skreslet. She is also survived by her stepsonJames Pangburn, of Sacramento, CA, daughter and son-in-law Willow and Stephen Katz, and her two beloved grandsons, Oliver and Henry, all of Houston, TX. Pam worked as a kidney dialysis nurse for over 25 years until her retirement in 2011, tending to the physical and emotionalneedsof all of the patients in her care. Her friends will fondly recall her grand enthusiasm for life and boisteroussenseof humor. Pam had a strong belief in karma and the golden rule, and was always willing to extend herself to help those in need. H erheartw astouched by the troublesin the world and in individuals lives, and whenever she could help, she put herself out far and beyond. She took great appreciation in the small things in life, in thesweetnessof her animals, the beautyof Bend, and ofbeing partofthis great mystery of life and humanity. She will be sorely, sorely missed.

wife said in an interview. "I

C aptain james Markwood Wintermyre, NOAA (Ret.), lost his courageous "surprise, you've got cancer!" battle at age 73 on April 9, 2014 at his home in Boones Borough, Bend, OR with his wife, Karen (Ota), and son, Jim, Jr. of Aptos, CA at his bedside. He was born in Harrisonburg, Cg VA on Sept. 18, 1940 to Fern (Rexrode) and Clarence / (Tom) Wintermyre. After graduating from Turner Ashby HS in Dayton, VA, he attended Bridgewater College, Madison College, and the University of Kentucky where he received a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering in 1963, and Clemson College where he received a Master of Science in Civil Engineering in 1964. While at Clemson • he learn e d about the uniformed commissioned service of the US Coast and Geodetic Survey (USCBGS) which fe V later became the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and received a commission in this service in 1964. During his 23-year career, he proudly served as a junior Officer on the USC8GS ships HODGSON, PATHFINDER, SURVEYOR, as Executive Officer on the NDAA ship FAIRWEATHER, and as Commanding Officer on the NOAA ship DAVIDSON before retiring as a Captain in 1987. jim was lucky to retire early enough that he really got to enjoy his retirement, which was mostly spent in Bend, OR. With its fly fishing, golf, skiing, and multitude of other outdoor activities, Bend lured Jim and Karen from Seattle, WA in 1991. They also spent many winters with Karen's family in Maui, HI. Being an Eagle Scout and raising his son to also attain this rank in scouting, Jim volunteered several years with the Boy Scouts of America. Jim was an avid golfer and an active, contributing member of Juniper Golf Course. He volunteered with the PGA, OGA and OSAA, and served on the Board of Directors at Juniper Golf Club through their transition to their present location. He was also an avid fly fisherman and expert wood craftsman in the true Virginia craftsman style. Jim was also a licensed professional engineer in WA 5 VA. He is survived by his wife, Karen, whom he met on a blind date at Waiehu Golf Course, Maui, Hl when he was assigned to a USC&GS satellite triangulation group atMt. Haleakala, Maui, and she was teaching at Baldwin HS on Maui. Also surviving are his son, Jim, Jr. of Aptos, CA; sister, Donna Bodkin (Rod) of Marysville, WV; and sister Jane Bradford (Dan) of Ft. Mill, SC. No service is planned. We are grateful for the time we had with Jim while he was on this earth. His remains will return home to stay in a beautiful handcrafted wooden box that he made years ago. After 49 days, when he will transition between death and rebirth according to Buddhist tradition, some of his ashes will be sent to be spread in many places that were dear to him. Memorial contributions may be sent in his memory to Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 (www.partnersbend.org), or Melanoma International Foundation, 250 Mapleflower Rd., Glenmoore, PA 19343 (www.melanomainternational.org). Both organizations were instrumental in helping Jim and his family through his difficult last days. Though he left us much too soon, we wish him well on his new journey, where he is now undoubtedly teeing off at the most spectacular par 5 in the sky. Fore! Autumn Funerals - Redmond is in charge of funeral arrangements. Please ' visit our online guestbook at www.autumnfunerals.net

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Yesterday

terim committee on education is burning the midnight oil to

OREGON NEWS

Continued from B1

geteducatorsoutoftheem bar-

Promoting prisonvisits to fight recidivism

Prodamation!

rassing situation. The commit-

tee is also offering revisions for Saturday, April 25, has been some 200obsolete sections of declaredbythe Governor of Or- Oregon school law. egon as "Good Roads Day." All For instance, every school citizens of the state are urged to must observe Francis E. Wilwork upon roads. In Bend spe- lard Day by telling the children cialplans have been made for the evils of drink. Few schools organimd road improvement. do this, if any, in spite of the This is to be done Friday, April $500 fine and one-year jail sen24 so as to interfere with busi- tence for teachers who don't. ness as little as possible. There- Under the proposed revisions, fore I e arnestly request all Miss Willard's day will remain merchants to close their places in the law, but without penalty. of business on Friday and to coThe present law also forbids operate in the work, declaring the moving of furniture in a it for the City of Bend a "Good dassroom. It was passed many Roads Holiday." years ago to prevent teachers All volunteer workers are to from clearing the decks for meet on Oregon street Friday dancing. The $500-one-year morning at 7:30 and be taken to jail sentence combination apthe points where work is to be

plies to this, too.

done. All auto owners are urged

State Superintendent of

to be on hand at that time to assist in distributing the workers.

Public Instruction Leon Min-

Bring picks and shovels. H.A. MILLER, Mayer.

75 YEARSAGO

ear couldbe jailed because he doesn't visit every countyevery year. The present job doesn't provide him with a salary, either, but the revision will fix thatup.

The combination penalty applies to school officials who build new high schools withCampWikiup(Editorial) out a vote of the people. There Boys of the CCC who pio- hasn't been such an election neered preli minary dearing since 1910. Now the citizens work in the Wikiup basin last vote on the bonds but never year brought back to their on the question of building the base at Camp Redmond rath- school. er discouraging reports of the The present law also bans upper Deschutes region. These textbooks which speak "slightreports of the Deschutes 'wil- ingly of the founders of the derness" were apparently so republic or of the men who unfavorable that many of the preserved the union." This law enrollees decided to return to isn't being changed because For the week ending Apr ii 19, 1939

their homes in the middle west

t he committee felt that if i t

and south rather than re-en- was some patriotic organizalist and go back to the Wikiup tion would start crusading like country in 1939. crazy. But now it becomes evident The only penalty in the prothat the young men stationed posed revisions which remains at temporary quarters in the is the $100 fine and 30 days in Wikiup country last summer jail for parents who don't send and early fall lacked the vision their children to school. of true pioneers. The upper Now — if only the students Deschutes "wilderness" has won't press charges against disappeared, just as western their teachers until the revifrontiers of old gave way to the sions take effect, the dignity of advance of civilization. education will be preserved. Recently, an advanced cadre

moved into new Camp Wikiup from Redmond, to prepare the way for some 500 youths who will later be shifted from their

army winter quarters to the bureau of reclamation summer

25 YEARSAGO For the week ending Aprii 19, 1989

Teensbecome familyat

quarters. Instead of a wilder- boardingschool ness, the cadre found a miniaCRANE — When the school ture city, in a location probably dismissal bell sounds in this unsurpassed for scenic beauty eastern Oregon outpost, the by any other CCC camp in the kids bolt for freedom much like entire United States. any other American adolesCamp Wikiup has been cents freed from the confines constructed on a timbered el- of the chemistry lab and the evation overlooking one of demands of algebra equations. the most beautiful stretches But for the youngsters enof the Deschutes River — a rolled at Crane Union High great ox-bow bend that swings School, the similarity to their the crystal dear river against home-bound peers ends at a a lofty embankment. To the parking lot that separates their south is Diamond Peak, its gla- classrooms from theirbedciers serving as mirrors for the rooms, For "home" to most of spring sun. Also to the south the students is a two-story doris lofty Maiden Peak, just now mitory building. capped by April snow. Nearby Crane, an isolated burg is Davis mountain, forest dad 30 miles southeast of Burns, to its high peak. Off to the east boasts one of only two public and northeast are Gilchrist and boarding schools in the United Wikiup buttes.

Boys of the bureau of redamation companies may not fully appreciate the scenic setting of their new home on the upper Deschutes, but if appreciation is lacking the enrollees should not be blamed. The young men have a big job ahead. It is a job that might have discouraged pioneersaccustomed to clearing homesteads from forests. Ably assisted by ShevlinHixon loggers, who are to remove some 22,000, 000 feet of merchantable timber, the Wik-

By Bryan Denson The Oregonian

Oregon prison officials have worked for two years to improve connections between inmates and their fam-

ilies, a response to studies that show prisoners who get visits are less likely to return

to prison. The key prompt for this work was a November 2011

study by the Minnesota Department of Corrections that concluded "visitation significantly decreased the risk of recidivism," and that "visits

from siblings, in-laws, fathers and clergy werethe most beneficial in reducing the risk of recidivism, whereas

visits from ex-spouses significantly increased the risk."

"The findings," according to the study's authors, "suggest that revising prison visitation policies to make them

more 'visitor friendly' could

yield public safety benefits working group to improve by helping offenders estab- the dismal percentage of inlish a continuum of social mates connecting with their support from prison to the families. community." They recently passed out Oregon Department of a surveyto a large segment Corrections officials read of inmates to help guide t he Minnesota study a n d ways they could improve were staggered when they visitation. The questionnaire crunched the numbers and asked them questions about found that 5 9 p e rcent of what type of support might the roughly 14,000 prison- be helpful to their transition ers in their lockups got no from prison to h ome. Revisitation. sponses are due by April 30. Officials looked at their Corrections officials also own visitation policies, ac- considered setting up priscording to s p okeswoman oners with trained volunteer Betty Bernt, and asked them- mentors and relaxing visitaselves tough questions: How tion rules for inmates who are much of the poor visitation in disciplinary housing units. rate was their fault? What They also increased visitwere their policies on keeping hours and special events. ing nuclear families together? Salem's Santiam CorrectionWhat about their policy of not al Institution, for instance, allowing people with crimi- began Thursday visiting nal backgrounds to visit? hours earlier this year deCorrections officials from signed for inmates to spend across the state set up a time with their children.

•

officials rolled out a video vis-

iting system that put inmates face to face — even if electronically. They began at the prison system's biggest prison, Snake River Correctional Institution

(capacity: 3,050 inmates), and the smaller Warner Creek Correctional Facility, both in far eastern Oregon. Nearly all of the state's prisons now have video visitation areas.

"To date," the Department

of Correctionsreports, "there

have been 29,000 completed video visits, the majority of which have taken place at Snake River Correctional Institution."

•

Students and Alumni To our community:

As we expand OSU-Cascades into a four-year university, we never forget that our graduates are our most important contribution to society and the future. That's certainly true of the outstanding students and alumni who

are making a positive difference throughout Central Oregon. Becoming a four-year university allows OSU-Cascades to attract students

from across Oregon and beyond, including international students. Yet our core students are Central Oregonians who are already part of the community — your friends, family and neighbors. Most plan to stay here after graduation, equipped with knowledge and skills to meet the region's community, workforce and economic development needs. Naturally, with growth comes challenges. That's why we have committed to a collaborative, thoughtful expansion plan to address important matters such as student housing, trafhc, quality of life, sustainability and land use. We will only allow as much enrollment growth as we can accommodate responsibly with our community partners and campus neighbors. Rosie, Zac, Ellie and Verenice are just four examples from more than1,100 current students and 2,145 alumni who make Central Oregon such a

great place to live, work and learn. We look forward to welcoming more students who will do the same.

Sincerely,

BeckyJohnson Vice President

States. The other is in Sitka, Alaska. "We know this isn't the right

way to run a school," admits Crane principal-cum-Super-

"Other ideas for possible future events include a movie and popcornnight,ice cream social night, craft night and so on," the Department of Corrections Facebook page announced a few months ago. In October 2012, corrections

intendent Henry "Bill" Thew.

Rosie Laurie

Zachary Taie

be done."

Junior American Studies

Senior Energy Systems Engineering Cottage Grove

"This is just the only way it can That's be c ause the 8000-square-mile district in Harney County draws students

Bend

from 11 small feeder elementary schools in such eastern Oregon hamlets as, Fields, Drewsey, Diamond, Harper, Frenchglen, Riley and An-

iup companies face the task of drews — towns that grew up to dearing the remaining timber servethearea'scattleranches. and brush from some 11,000

Gene Wink from Brothers

acres of land and constructing attended Bend High last year the major part of a dam behind but this year was sent to Crane which will form a 180,000 acre because the tuition is cheaper. foot lake. This lake will even- Wink admits classes are toughtually cover to a depth of some er at Crane and the rules strict30 feet the site now occupied er than at other schools, "It's like being in the miliby the 41 buildings comprising tary," he says."Especially when Camp Wikiup. It seems too bad that Camp you make Louie mad." "Louie" is Louis Ash, a forWikiup will in time have to be razed, to make way for a lake. mer Marine drill sergeant The location would be ideal for

a colony of summer homes, or

turned dorm patron and one of 10 members of the 1949 Crane

a resort for people who love the m ountains, dear riversand virglll woods.

graduating dass. For eight years Ash has ruled the boys dormitory at Cranemaintaining discipline, seeing

50 YEARSAGO

to it that beds are made and

For the week ending April 19, 1964

Old school lawsceuld get present day edUcators intosome interesting Sxes

(Editoriag

dothes picked up before classes start each day and enforcing the schools "space program" which sets limits on close en-

counters with members of the opposite sex. Dorm matron Dorothy"Dot"

Skinner performs the same duties on the girls floor. One

Students will enjoy this one. Following a recent investigation of Oregon's school laws it was revealed that most school principals, superintendents and

teachers shouldbe in jail. However, the Legislative In-

of her more Herculean tasks is to keep the boys off the stairs that lead to the upper-story

girls dorm. Skinner, like Ash a Crane alumnus, graduated in 1960 with a dass of eight. (Continued next week)

Ellie Gage Senior

Verenice Alvarez 2013 Alumna

Biology Powell Butte

Clinic Coordinator, MOSAIC Medical Redmond

Learn more atOSUCaSCadeS.edu/4FAQ

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

'''

• I'

•

I Today:

Tonight:I

Partly cloudy

Paniy cloudy,

FORECAST: 5TATE Umatiga 67/41 Hermiston •Cannonlgeach 67/41 Hood River agowa Arlington pendleto 9/491 or'tland 68/47 The Dages 54/32 68/45 • 68/45 • 63/40 Hgiboro 67748 • eW co Tillamppk Me cham e EnterPrise • 58/32 6 I 54/41 Ruggs 6/34 6 5/47 Ma u p i Joseph McMi nvige • 67/47 Se/4 Grande • 58/34 Government amp 65747 Unio Condon 9/40 56/40 Lincoln Ci 40 Sale 58/45 Willow le 67/49 • Spray Granite • W Newport 67/40 59/34 ' Baker City 8/40 P5 • Alban Albany 58/4 • Madras 65/31 68/45 Camp Sherman • Mitchell Is Yachats~ FV nriy 69/ 58/47 Ontario FS • • 63/31 4 67/34 Paulina a 65/36 edmond d • 59/36 Vale 67/36 Florence Eunene • • 67/38 65/40 • 65/47 • elf/48 ,pthers

65/38

Burns

63/31 Cottage Grove Oakrjdge 67/43 72/ scent Lake• • HamPton • Riley ecoos y 6 7/47 63/3 4 rescent 61/4 65/34• Fo Rock eChristmas Valley • Bandon Roseburg • 58 /45 67/31 Chemult 72/45 ilver Lake 63/31 Frenchglen Po~gdor 65/32 • 67/36 59I45 • Paisley ass Chiloquin 67/38 77 43 Gold 8 h 65/34 • Me d ford ' 56/ • 76/43 Broo ngs • Lakeview Fields • 63/ 4 Ashland 65/36 Klamath Fal s 61/43 72/41 68/38 •

Nyssa

Juntura 65/34

65/40

Jordan Valley 61/34 •

Rome 61/34

McDermitt • 63/41

Partly sunny. Highs 65 tp 70.

HIGH LOW

65 40

49 32

49 31

56 36

Partly cloudy. Highs 57 to 63.

Asioria Baker City Brookings Bums

EAST Sunny. Highs 61 tp 67.

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79/67

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Juneau 5'3'/38

93/59

ALASKA

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JVIEpiktvl FfiO 7

Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulati ons in inches Ski area Last 24 hours B ase Depth Anthony Lakes.............Closed Hoodoo.........„„„„„„„,Closed M t. Ashland...............„Closed

I-IICf-J

ROAD CONDITIONS

Mt. HoodMeadows.............2"...........109-139 Snow level and road conditions representing condiM t. Hood Ski Bowl............... 0' tions at5 p m. yesterday. Key: TT. = Traction Tires. T i mberline............................0".............73-123" Willamette Pass...........Closed pass Cpndjtjpns 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit.................. Carry chains / TT. I-84atCabbage Hill......................Carrychains/T.T. Yesterday's 0" 62 86 Aspen Cp Hwy 20atsanti amPass C a rrychams/TT MammothMtn, CA 0 25 55 stateextremes Hwy.26 atGovernmentCamp.....Carrychains/TT. Park«ity, UT........................0"...............73-73 Hwy. 26 at OchocoDivide.............Carry chains / T.T. S q uaw Valley, CA.................O" ...............18 - 58" • 7B O Hwy.58atWigamettePass..........Carrychains/TT. Su n Valley, ID.......................O"...............20-57" Redmond Roseburg Hwy.138 atDiamond Lake...........Carrychains/T T. Taos, NM.....................Closed Ontario Saie Hwy. 242 a t Mc Kenzi e P as s. . . . . . . . . . Cl o se d f or s eas on Vain «0................................0"...............63- 63" • 23 0 Sisters For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: The Dares Lakeview AWS www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.onthesnow.com Lcgend:W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun,pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze, shehowers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries,sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace Ia Pine Iakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontano Pendleton Pprriand Prinevire

CC'Ig 5

93'/44 +. $511/3RS 62/45, I

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX E KI REPORT

Yesteiday S u nday M onday The higher the UVIndex number, the greater City Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeand skin protection. Index is for solar at noon. Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totalsthrough4 p.m.

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

~4 5 ~ PS ~] Q S ~PPS ~3P ~ P S ~ 505 6 P 5 ~ 7 5

(in the 48 contiguous states):

PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION

REGON CITIES

Yesterday Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hilto/yy Hilto/yy City

City

<'V~

Chance of rain bbbbfkth lh

CENTRAL

NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Mostly clou d y

Tomorrow Ris e Set Yesterday through 4 p.m. at BendMunicipal Airport Mercury..... 856Pm....1018am. High/Low..............62'/33' 24hoursendingripm*.. 000" Sunrisetoday...... 6:13 a.m.MOOn phaSeS Venus......... 729pm..... 653 am. Remrdhigh....... 80 in2009 Monthtodate.......... 015" Sunsettoday...... 7:55 p.m. I st Mars.......... 903a m..... 839pm. Remrdlow.........13'in1964 Averagemonthtodale... 044" New Fi rs t Sunriset,mo~"6 11a,'m, ' Jupiter........ I:17 a.m..... 4:36 p.m. Averagehigh.............. 60' Yeartodate............ 3.69" Sunsettomorrow... 7:56 p.m. Saturn.......12:16 p.m....10:14 p.m. Averagelow............... 29' Averageyeartodate..... 2.72" Moonrisetoday...12:44 a.m. Uranus....... 8:26p.m..... 9:14a.m. Barometricpressure4p.m. 30.02" Remrd24hours .. 0.21in1981 Apr 22 Apr 29 May 6 May14 *Melted liquid equivalent

•

• Sunrivere Ben

I 4

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

WEST

• Astoria

Chance of rain

BEND ALMANAC

Seaside

4 P5 ~35 ~

•

Mostly cioudy

north wind 5 - 1 0 mph

LOW

I '

FRONTS Cold W arm Stationary

CONDiTiONS *** * * 4 d 4 ' * *** * *

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Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ic e

Yestenlay Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/WHi/Lo/W City

YesterdaySunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hilto/yy Hilto/yy

Rapid cny, su 66I39

73/4O pc 67/40 pc Scsuiu Wa 53/42 0.52 62/45 pc 61/47 sh R enu NV 77/ 4 7 74/49 pc 73/4i pc Sioux Falls,Sp 71/53 7 5 /46 pc 67/39 s Richmond, VA 66I46 66lee pc 7$50 pc Spokaoa WA 63/33 5 B I39 pc 67/46 cri Rochester, NY 50/34 68I43 pc 73/50 pc Sprinuiield, MO 76I49 76 I 57 pc 6%50 is Saaamenux CA 76I50 65/50 pc 77/51 pc St Louis, Mp 76I49 7$5 6 pc 7553 is Salt lake City, Ur 72/46 6$46pc 7$629 Tampa,FL 71/65 0.06 75/60 pc 77/62 pc San Antonio, iX ai/55 7BI64 pc 64/65 pc rvcsivx AZ 62/60 6 6 I60 Pc 92/62 s San Diego, CA 7$62 66I59 pc 67I59 I Tulsa, PK 91/46 7$ 6 0 i s 76lsi is San Francisco, CA63/52 64/50 pc 6051 pc Washin 6 3 /43 pc 69/51 pc utan, OC 71/47 San Jose, CA 69/50 79/51 pc 73/51 pc Wichila, KS 81/46 75 I 58 ts 73/45 is Saola Fe, NM 64/39 0.02 71740 u 73/41 Pc Yakima,WA 65/st 67/39 pc 71/4 3 pc Savannah, 64 64/56 1.39 70/50 sh 77/54 pc Yvma, AZ + Se e > s 9$67 s

7$62 ts 64/59 pc GrandRapids, Ml 62/33 72/51 pc 71/46 sh 69/44 pc 73I53 pc Green Bay,Wl 54/zi 62/47 r 6t/49 ts 67/37 pc 7OI45 pc Greensboro,NC 59/46 0.35 65/41 pc 7OI52 pc 76I50 pc 76I50 pc Harrisburg, PA Btaz at/34 pc 6%49 pc 52I35 pc 52/33 pc uarl/cvri Cr 65/34 61/35 s 66I43 pc Auenra,64 63/51 0.60 69/49 pc 77/53 pc Helena,Ssr 6$24 6$37 pc 70/43 pc Auantic Cny,NI 6al34 5$36 pc 65746pc Honolulu, ui 65/73 79I69 sh 79I69 sh Austin, TX 7$54 79/63 pc 62I64 pc Houston,TX 9$55 BII65 I ail64 pc Baltimore, MO 66I39 62/39 pc 6$46 pc Huntsville, AL 73/44 77/52 pc 76/60 pc Billings, Mr 65/35 67/36 pc 70/42 pc Indianapolisiu 68I41 74/53 pc 75/53 is Birmingham,AL 77/52 0.01 75/52 pc 77/sa pc Iackson,645 79I47 7BI53 pc BO/56 is Blsllrsrck, NP 67I36 75I39 sh 63I33 pc Iacksonvire,Sc 75/63 0.94 72I54 al 76I56 pc Boise, iu 75/43 O.ei 65/43 s 7550 pc Juneau,Ax 53I29 53/39 r 53/34 r Bosion MA 63/37 4$37 s 63/47 pc KansasCity, MO 77I50 77I56 is 72/45 is BuBalo, NY 52/33 69/43 pc 66I50 pc lansing, Ml 6til30 7050 pc 72/47 sh 51/42 0.09 59/40 pc 67/47 sh ms VcuasNV 85/64 9$67 pc 93/67 pc Burii~,Vr Caribou, ME 43/33 0.01 49/31 pc 57/36 pc lexington, KV 73/46 9$52 pc 76/57 pc Casper,WV 7N25 69/31 pc 69/41 pc lincoln, NE 62I53 75/54 is 71/45 u Charleston,SC 63/59 2.71 6BI49 sh75I52 pc i uk Rock, AR 77I51 9$59 pc 7$59 u Charlotte, NC 52/47 1.72 67/44 pc 74/54 pc ios Angeles,CA 67Isa 7$57 I 69/57 I CzreuanoogaTN 6BI53 76/52 pc 77I57 pc louisville, KV 75/49 BII54 pc 79/56 pc Cheyenne,WV 61/42 69/39 is 6$40 pc Madison, Wi 67/32 7054 cri 70/41 is Chicago,ic 66I37 73/54 pc 72/46 sh Memphis,TN 79/51 BNBO pc 7$60 ls Cinrinnati, OH 70/47 74/52 pc 77I57 pc Ssiami,PL 99I69 0.71 79/67 pc Bi/66 pc Clevelan4 OH 57/39 6BI49 pc 72I53 pc Milwaukee,Wi 53/34 67I50 pc 66I42 is Colo. Sp es, CO 6BI49 66I42 is 64/43 is Minneapolis, Mu67/42 70/50 pc 67/46 pc Columbia, MO 77/48 77/57 pc 71/49 is Nashville, Tu 7$46 77/54 pc 78I59 pc Columbia, SC 5BI53 1.76 67/45 r 75/52 pc New Orleans,IA 77/55 ae/60 pc 6$61 pc Columbus,GA 65/52 0.29 7$52 pc 79/56 pc Newvoricuv 6BI41 61/41 s 67/46 pc Columbus,OH 67/47 74/50 pc 76I56 pc Newark, NI 6BI36 59/39 s 6BI46 pc Concord, NC 5$27 59I29 pc 66I41 pc Nortvlk, VA 51/46 0.10 60/45 pc 62/49 pc CorpusChristi, IX 62I57 7$66 pc ai/66 pc Okla. City, OK 60/47 75/59 is 77I51 is Oaiias IX 79/55 77/63 is ae/61 is Omaha NE 60/53 76/54 is 71/44 is Daylon, OH 66I42 73I52 pc 74/55 pc Orlando, FL 79/66 0.05 61/62 pc 62/61 pc Denver, CP 67/47 69/43 pc $945 pc PalmSprings,CA 92/63 92/66 pc 95/64 pc Oes Moines,IA 7BI49 76I56 is 73/44 is Peoria, it 73/39 76I54 pc 72/46 is Detroit Ml 56/35 69I50 pc 7453 is Philadelphia, PA 6BI42 65/40 pc 66/51 pc Pvlvlh, MN 43/31 0.07 64/36 I 5$30 pc Phoenix, AZ 99I63 93/69 s 96/69 s zi Paso,IX 76/53 045 91/59 pc 65I62 Pc Pittsburgh, PA 64/44 71/44 pc 74/52 pc rairusnks,AK 53/27 55/30 pc 5$29 pc Porllanri Mz 5$31 51/35 pc 57/41 pc Fargo, up 69/ui 73/44 pc 5BI32 pc Providence,al 65/36 55/35 s 61/42 pc Flagstaff, AZ 62/29 0.02 65/33 sh 7$36 pc Raleigh, NC 52/46 0.74 au42 pc 70I51 pc

Abilene, TX

Yesterday Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City

7BI57

Akron, Pu

6M9 Albany, NY 61/34 Albuquerque,NSS61/49 Anchorage,AK 53/30

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam 5 9 /42 Athens 66/46 A uddand 73/ 6 0 B aghdad 99I I I B angkok 96I BO Beijino 59/46 Beirut 66/68 Buiio 69/39 Boucria 64/st B udapest 66 I 5 0 Buenos Aires 69/53 Cabo SanLvcas 62/64 Cairo BOI64 Calgary 51/26 Cshcuh 64/69 Dublin 55/32 E dinburgh 59 / 32 Geneva 50/39 Harare 77/51 Hong Kong 6 4 / 73 Istanbul 6$53 I ervsalem 91 / 7 3 -IIohannesburu lima 6BI62 Lisbon 6$53 landon 57/39 Madrid 75I50 Manila 95lao

6OI44 pc 6$49 pcMecca 102IB4 66I53 pc 6$59 s Mexico Cily 77I53 7062 is 71/60 ts Montreal 5$41 93/69 s 95I69 PcSzesmw 6$33 96/76 ts 96I79 pcNairobi 77/62 62/42 r 71/50 pcNassau 96/69 64I64 pc 77IBO pc New Delhi 91/66 69/50 s 6$51 pc Osaka 66/50 64I50 is 66/46 ts Oslo uil44 66/42 r 6$44 r ouswa 51/37 66/59 s 66I59 pcPans 55I37 64I62 s 97/62 s Riodclaneiro 62/73 62/60 pc 8$57 s Rome 60/53 51/35 I 5$32 cd Saoeauo ae/41 64/73 pc 94//t pc Sao Paulo 66/66 55/32 cri 55/46 s Sapporo + 60/37 s 53/41 s Seoul 64/46 55/33 pc 66I44 pc Shanghai 5$57 75/53 pc 77/50 pc Singapore 95/73 BN75 s 66I73 pc Stockholm 5533 at55 r 66/55 pc Sydney 66I60 91/66 pc 94/59 pc Taipei 92I71 75/51 s 69/50 s Tcl Aviv 91/73 71/62 cd 71/62 pc Tokyo 6$48 64/55 cd 60I51 r Vanmuver 53/46 55/44 s 6$46 r Vienna 6BI46 7BI50 pc6BI50 pcWarsaw 71I51 96/79 s 95/75 s

105/94 pc I05/64 s 7$60 pc BOI59 pc 5$26 s 53/41 pc 64I41 s 64/42 s 73I60 is 77/55 pc 96I77 is 62/73 pc 69/69 pc 93I69 s 62I51 r 6$49 r 55I46 pc 6$m s 5OI26 pc 57/37 pc 57/46 pc 62I46 pc 64/71 is Bt/73 is 62/46 r 68I50 pc 7$46 s 7$46 s 62/66 s BN66 ti 5$35 s 5N37 pc 64/46 pc 66I44 cri 62/53 r 66I51 pc 93/75 is 93/75 is 59I37 s 60/41 s 69I51 pc 69/55 pc 6$71 pc BOI69 pc 91/66 cd BOI59 pc 59/53 pc 66I57 pc 53/44 r 53/44 pc 6$41 pc 62/46 r 69/49 s 64/46 pc

WEST NEWS

W yswimtosea? T ese samonarecatc in a i

PREMIUM HEARING AIDS

By Felicity Barrlnger New York Times News Service

RIO VISTA, Calif. — As the Merva W puttered down the

Sacramento River, it looked like any other dowdy fishing vesselheaded toward the

STAY CONNECTED

Golden Gate Bridge. But no other boat had as surprising a cargo or as unusual a mission: The Merva W was giving 100,000 young salmon a lift to

at Factory Direct, Retail Outlet Prices!

the Pacific in the hope of keep-

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ing them alive. The record drought in California is not only forcing cities

$399

to ration water and farmers to sell off cattle. It is also threat-

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ening millions of salmon because the newly shallow rivJim Wilson / New York Times News Service ers lack a strong enough flow Salmon tumble into the hold of the Merva W, a fishing trawler, to guide the fish to sea. And

in the warming rivers, more predators are lurking.

O'.

5799 due at time of purchase. Rebate processed30 days after invoicing. Offers volid through April30, 2074 or while supplies last.

which will carry the young fish down the Sacramento River to the Pacific Ocean, in Rio Vista, Calif.

In an act that is equal parts

despair and hope, the govern- have different chips. In three ment is transporting the salm- years, experts hope to know on by truck and barge, trying which fish did a better job of to imitate nature so that in finding their way home. three years some fully grown F or fishermen lik e M i k e fish will find their way back McHenry, captain of the Merupstream. For some salmon, va W, this experiment is a life"this is a way of sustaining the line to a billion-dollar industry fishery," said Peter Moyle, a se- facing possible extinction. He nior biologist at the University calls the little fish in his hold of California, Davis. "For an "hundred-dollar bills," because endangered species, it's a des- if they return as 12-pounders peration measure." in three years, each pound This spring, some 30 million could go for $9 or more. salmon will go to sea. In three California salmon had long years, the hope is that tens of navigated the once-marshy thousands will return. lowlands where the SacraThe six-hour, 40-mile boat mento and San Joaquin rivers trip — along with the ride meet, an area whose geografrom a hatchery in a tanker phy and mood feel transplanttruck that transports the small ed from Louisiana's bayous. salmon to the boat — takes the place of at least five days

After the gold rush, this delta

was completely re-engineered, of swimming 150 miles, a tele- bit by bit. It is now a staging scoping of their natural lives. area through which SacraThe river's water is pumped mento River water is pumped over them during the ride so south to farms and cities that they can "imprint" on their feed and house millions. native water and increase the For farmers, this water is chances of finding their way economic lifeblood. The agriback when the time comes. cultural industry in the state T he 100,000 salmon o n made nearly $45 billion in the Merva W — s hot onto 2012, and it has more claim on it through a 10-inch-wide, politicians' attention than the

recent weeks, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. For two decades, such water

deliveries to farms have been cutback somewhat to preserve

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various runs of salmon and the tiny delta smelt. With the

drought, the Bureau of Recla-

•

m ation ended even more deliv-

eries. TheSacramento'swaters are heavily overallocated with pledges made to farms and citieseven beforethe federaland state governments took the

•

A•

•

fish into consideration. At the same time, the diverse

runs of salmon and steelhead

•

have thinned, in most cases to

a shadow of their 19th-century levels. A 2012 report in the journal "Environmental Biol-

ogy of Fishes," by Jacob Katz and Moyle, said that 81 percent

of native California salmon were "threatened with extinc-

tion." It added that bringing them all back from the brink

might not be possible. So when it comes to some of the fish — Sacramento's

fall-run chinook salmon, for example — McHenry is giving his boat and crew over to the

ride-along experiment with a 60-foot-long pipe attached to fishing industry, as evidenced measure of hope. "If we get a good return," he a tanker truck — each have by the exceptions to pumping identifying chips implanted; restrictions approved by state said, "that means barging will the fish trucked straight to sea and federal water officials in work."

•

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-6 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

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More than 87 feet high, the face of Crazy Horse (left) — which is still being built — is nearly half again larger than the four presidents on Mount Rushmore (right).

Visitor admissions and private endowments fund the project; bus tours enable supporters to get a direct view of ongoing blasting and drilling operations.

An exciting new one is joining a familiar old landmark where America's historical and geological wonders collide By John Gottberg Anderson

sculpture on Earth when it is completed,

For the Bulletin

RAPID CITY, S.D.-

several decades in the future. And it's a

here can be few Americans who

mere eight miles — as the eagle flies-

T do not know of Mount Rushmore,

from Rushmore.

the massive mountaintop monument

Seeing the slow progress on Crazy

Horse, a project that was launched in

NORTHWESTTRAVEL In 2weeks: setting out on a cross-country drive

the heart of South Dakota's

1948 by sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski

Black Hills.

But hOWmany alSOare familiar

with the Crazy Horse Memorial? This

A '/s4 scale model of the Crazy Horse Memorial — thewarrior's arm outstretched atop his horse — frames the ongoing sculpture in this view from thememorial's visitor center.

(1908-82) and which has been continued after his death by his widow and seven children, was a highlight of my recent

incredible tribute to a 19th-century chief of the Lakota Sioux

visit to the Black Hills region. And that's saying a lot, because

hibe, in the works for more than 65 years, will be the largest

there is so much more to see and do here. SeeTravel/C4

'Sh

g .r

Photos by Barb Gonzalez i For The Bulletin

From left: Devils Tower, America's first national monument; Wildlife Loop drive in Custer State Park, where1,500 bison live; jewel-like crystals in a subterranean grotto at Jewel Cave National Monument.

Well shot! Reader photos • We want to see your photos showing "spring in full swing" for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bonclbnllotin.com /spring2014and we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors toroaclorphotos© bonclbnllotin.com and tell us a bit about where and when youtook them. Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photosmust be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

~tctOXF-"

C c s'~'rs.' " rsrrsrrss ~xrr oay

mo e iS urnin • And this year, we're all invited to hisofficial birthday party, whichwill be held in Bend

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Every two years, more than 100 sneak peek into the world it has built e n t husiasts f r o m preserving Smokey's past, promoting across the country come together so his present and protecting his future. they can catch up with their friends This year's celebration — which and spend a couple of days celebrat- will be held at the Des Chutes Hising one of the country's foremost torical Museum and the Riverhouse fire-prevention experts. Hotel & Convention Center — promBut members of the Smokey Bear ises birthday cakes, children's activiAssociation are going to do some- ties, 6-foot-tall stuffed bears and the thing a little different when they chance to get a free tattoo. "There's just a really strong tie to gather for t h eir b i ennial n ational convention in Bend this week. Smokey here," SBA President Jack They're opening the event up to the Winchell, of Roseburg, said as he general public so that everybody can explained the association's decision join the fun. to open this year's convention to the For the first time in its 19-year his- public. tory, the Smokey Bear Association SeeSmokey/C7 S mokey Bear

Submitted photo

This wind-up toy comes from the Smokey Bear Association's memorabilia collection. It is one of many items the group will put on display at its convention in Bend this week.

will let anybody who can complete the phrase "Only you can --" get a

If yougo • Smokey Bear's 70th Birthday Celebration When:3 p.m. Wednesday Where:DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. IdahoAve., Bend Cost:Free Contact: smokeybearassociation© gmail. com, 541-733-4433

•OpenhouseattheSmokeyBearAssociation's National Convention When:5 p.m. Thursday Where:Riverhouse Hotel 8 Convention Center, 3075 U.S. Highway 97Business, Bend; Deschutes RoomB Cost:Free Contact: smokeybearassociation© gmail. com, 541-733-4433

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

M II ESTON'

ts + ~ L7

For ms f o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat Thesuiietint,yyysytr Chandlerdve v sendo,r by emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend Kacy McCarney, a girl, Bayleigh Rae McCarney, 9 pounds, 6 pounds, April 8. Joshua and Kaylee Caba,a boy, CohenJoshua Caba, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, April15. David and McBeth Edwards,aboy,AdlieEugene McBeth-Edwards,7 pounds, 13 ounces, April 14. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond JessLarsenand Rebecca Kral,agirl,JemmieAnnLarsen,9pounds,10 ounces, April10. Kristopher Laubsch andSara Perkins, a boy,Jack Sawyer Laubsch, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, April11. John Heatonandllianru Zhang, aboy,Travis JohnHeaton, 7 pounds,April11. Daniel RobbinsandZaneta Bedinsfield, a girl, MackenzieRoseRobbins, 5 pounds, 6 ounces, April13.

MARRIAGES

Amy Wood and Casey Mulvihill

Wood — Mulvihill Amy Wood and Casey Mul-

Daejeon. The groom is the son of Lolly Tweed and Brad Mulvihill,

vihill, both of Daejeon, South Korea, were married Jan. 3 at

of Sisters. He is a 2001 grad-

the Old Town Chapel in Park

School, a 2006 graduate of the

uate of Mountain View High

University of Oregon, where he studied sociology, German head Barn in Bend. and music and a 2012 graduThe bride is the daughter ate of Concordia University, of Becky and Doug Wood, of where he received a master's Park City. She is a 2004 grad- degree in social studies and uate of the Brent Internation- technology education. He al School in the Philippines works at the Taejon Christian and a 2009 graduate of Taylor International School as the diUniversity in Upland, Ind., rector of technology. where she studied sociology The couple will spend their and social studies education. honeymoon on a road trip She teaches social studies and through the western United publications at Taejon Chris- States this summer. City, Utah. A reception will

take place in June at Hollins-

tian International School in

They will settle in Daejeon.

aisins into wine: o i ea;sti 00 By Dave Mclntyre Special to The Washington Post

"Italian farmers

Someone asked me recently if there is a special

traditionally would

press the grapes and begin fermentation during Holy Week, the days leading up to

wine associated with Eas-

ter. After mulling it over for what seemed like three

days and three nights, I could think only of the

lease it in 2017 under his Pie-

drasassilabeL Luca Paschina, winemaker at Barboursville V i neyards north of Charlottesville, Va.,

uses the vin santo method to produce his a w ard-win-

ning Malvaxia Passito wine. He uses moscato ottonel, a Last Supper. So I said, "Red Easter, thus the name grape of the muscat family, wine." along with some vidal blanc, vin santo." Then I thought of vin a French-American hybrid santo, which translates as grape that gives the wine a "Holy Wine." This Italian Virginia accent. After the dessert wine, identified rini." And the original dried- grapes are dried over the winprimarily with Tuscany grape wines might have been ter, they are gently pressed to and biscotti, is made from made in ancient Crete, where extract their essence; the wine grapes harvested in late vintners would twist the stems is aged in old oak barrels besummer or early autumn of grape bunches to deprive fore bottling. The 2008 vintage and spread out on mats or the berries of sap and dry won a gold medal at this year's hung in large clusters in them on the vine. So says the Virginia Governor's Cup comfarmhouse attics that are Oxford Companion to Wine, petition and has medaled at well ventilated to keep the aka "The Great Big Book of several national competitions. grapes dry. The grapes Everything." The wine also ages well; Passlowly shrivel over the winVin santo as we know it to- china says he's enjoying the ter months, losing mois- day — the Tuscan version — is 2001 vintage. ture a n d c o n centrating definitely a niche wine, if for Barboursville's M a l v axia their sugar. The raisins are no other reason than we don't Passito was the happy result pressed in the spring and drink m any d essert w i nes of Paschina's frustration in the wine is aged in small nowadays. There isn't much trying to make a dessert wine casks for several years. vin santo in the market, and it by other methods in Virginia's Italian farmers tradition- can cover the range of dry to variable climate. "After several inconsistent ally would press the grapes sweet, much like sherry. (Vin and begin f e r mentation santo is not fortified; its extra vintages, I gave up on trying during Holy Week, the alcohol, up to about 16 percent, to make a true late-harvest days leading up to Easter, comes from the concentration wine," Paschina says. "I finalthus the name vin santoof sugar) The best versions ly realized the passito (raisin) or so I was told on a visit to are notably sweet and taste of method was more logical. A 'Itrscany several years ago. roasted nuts and dried orange key decision was then to blend The technique of mak- peel, often with a bit of citrusy moscato for intensity of flavor ing w in e f r o m d r i ed sourness on the finish. They with vidal for freshness. "The method is ancient and grapes is not unique to are generally made with trebvin santo. Amarone, the biano and malvasia grapes, simple. It just requires a lot powerful dry red wine of though there's also a rare rose of man-hours," he says. "The Veneto, is also made from versionmade from sangiovese yield is low, but the reward is juice pressed from rais- called occhio di pernice, or high." ined grapes. French vin "eye of the partridge." About t hose b i scotti: A de paille, or "straw wine," That was the model for dunk in vin santo improves refers to the straw mats Sashi Moorman when he and the dry cookie more than it on which the grapes dry Washington, D.C., chef Peter helps the wine. Vin santo and before pressing. There's Pastan made a vin santo-style other raisined wines such as even a vinsanto (one word) wine from sangiovese grapes the Barboursville (in the acfrom Greece,referring to harvested in 2006 in Santa companying recommendasweet wine from the i s- Barbara County, Calif. Moor- tions) are excellent with ripe land of Santorini. Wine man gave me a taste of it when cheeses or custard-based deswriter Jeremy Parzen, a specialist in Italian wine

I visited his winery in Lom-

poc, Calif., in early 2010, and and history, attributes that I begged him to release it and name to Venetian traders sell me a bottle. He declined, shortening " v in o S a nto- and still does, intending to re-

Ask Narlha Stewart

Thinkstock

• What kind of wine • should I drink with my Easter entree? • Choose your wine • based on the body and taste of the dish. Sweet-savory hamand delicately flavored fish won't be overpowered by lighter wines. Gamier meats, such as lamb, are delicious with a fuller-bodied pairing. Acidic foods, like a dressed salad, work best with similarly flavored wines, like a crisp sauvignon blanc. Fatty meats like rib eyes should be enjoyed with tannic red wines, suchas cabernet sauvignon. Consider the meal's region, too, and match it with a wine from nearby, says master sommelier Bobby Stuckey of Frasca Foodand Wine, in Boulder, Colo. EASTER WINEPAIRING

SUGGESTIONS Fish:Mineral Chablis Spring vegetables:Subtly sweet rose Ham:Dry German riesling lamb:Earthy Rhone syrah

serts. Sometimes these holy

— Martha Stewart Living

wines are best considered dessert by themselves, what the Italians might call "vini di meditazione."

Visit Central Oregon's

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SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

A TRIP TO SEGOVIA, SPAIN

By Doreen Carvajai New York Times News Service

At twilight, I roamed a hon-

ey-colored labyrinth of brick houses in Segovia's medieval Jewish quarter, walking a cobblestone path in the footsteps

of my distant ancestor from 16 generations ago. In the shadows, I remind-

ed myself that every element in his story is true: a Vatican power struggle; an Inquisition trial that confused our family's religious identity for generations; and a neighborhood infested with spies, from the queen's minions to the leather maker and butcher.

I was hunting for docu-

Kl +:'<

ments, landmarks and even medieval recipes that could

bring to life the family history of Diego Arias Davila, a wealthy 15th-century royal treasurer to King Enrique IV

The Roman aqueducts in Segovia, Spain, are a big tourist draw.

"During Easter week, the brotherhoods in Segovia, in central northern Spain, parade with lifelike wooden sculptures of Jesus and Mary past the Gothic cathedral in the center of town and the illuminated Alcazar, the towering castle of the kings of Castile and Leon. I feel shivers

who was lovedand loathed for the taxes he extracted. Call it

ancestral tourism, a quest for roots, branches and a family

reunion across centuries. My quest was inspired, in part, by the ancient Spanish custom of Holy Week religious processions: brotherhoods of

marched through the narrow lanes in different regions in cities like Seville, Malaga and Segovia. The first time I saw them was in the south of Spain,

ed suspected heretics, includ-

Photos by GianfrancoTripodo/NewYorkTimes NewsService

The writer, inspired in part by the custom of Spanish Holy Week processions, recently visited Segovia's Jewish quarter, a 13th-cen-

tury area (shown here) in this city north of Madrid, as she embarked on a quest to uncover the secret legacy of her ancestors, who were converts to Christianity.

ing my own ancestors. During Easter week, the brotherhoods in Segovia, in tree in this rocky crag of about central northern Spain,parade 55,000 people, nestled between withlifelike wooden sculptures two river valleys 55 miles of Jesus and Mary past the

north of Madrid. But there are

Gothic cathedral in the center plenty of tourists who arrive in of town and the illuminated Segovia by bus and train. Most Alcazar, the towering castle of vanish before sunset. the kings of Castile and Leon. Then the rhythm of the city I feel shivers of the past each shifts to a meditative, unhurtime I walk the path along the ried one. For me, it's a contemlimestone ramparts — facing plative time to savor Segovia's the dusky blue Guadarrama historical charm by its Gothic 16th-century cathedral and a mountain range. Perhaps in some ways I leafy plaza of outdoor cafes know the Arias Davila family where Queen Isabellawas better than my own genera- crowned — power used in 1492 tion. When I learned their fate, to expel thousands of Jews. I felt my own identity shatter For my quest, I cobbled toand shift, changing who I am. gether an approach that comTheir dramas are preserved bined an emotional immerin Inquisition folder 1,413, No. 7, in handwritten script and

sion in Andalusia with a me-

housed in the Madrid national archives. Almost 200 pages are devoted to their daily habits, gleaned from neighbors turned spies — wedding rituals, burial clothes, prayers and frequently the adafina lamb

to track family lines that led

stew of chick peas and cinna-

mon they savored, slow cooked on hot embers overnight and served on the Sabbath.

For these rituals, Diego Arias Davila — and other Jewish ancestors who were Christian converts — were investi-

gated by the Spanish Inquisition in 1486 for heresy. Their

religious crime: maintaining a double Jewish life in secret.

On this journey to Segovia, perhaps I could find their missing tomb — their remains

whisked away to evade the reach of inquisitors looking for telltale signs of Jewish burial rituals. Or maybe I could reclaim the shards of the identity of my family, which converted to Christianity centuries ago to survive but guarded a Jewish legacy in secret for generations from Spain to Costa Rica to California. Not many people come to

explore the roots of a family

thodical genealogical search north to Segovia.

O H M S A M I S

A S C O T

L I N E

P I E T I P E N E D A D A T A L A M I N A R R R E L E E 0 G L V I R G O

O L G A

I 0 N A A Z L E L D

P Y E R L S O SA I N G M E S N A U T U S P T A L C A I T R Y S

B O 0 B R O G O A S R U T S L T 0 N T A R L M E A S D A A G S E

A R G O

transcripts, was inescapable. I wondered, as I sat in t h e

square, if Segovia had absorbed some of her burdens and if places, like people, can limestone ramparts." be scarred by history. Elvira converted as a young new generation fit together in condition — through an online girl with her family in the 15th a crossword puzzle of wives used-bookstore in Spain. It was century in the midst of spreadand husbands — a search for a window into their lives — the ing anti-Semitism. birth and death certificates that lettuceand unleavened bread Yet it was clear from the Inemerged in fits and starts, aid- they ate at Passover, their do- quisition testimony that she nations of oil to the local syna- yearned to maintain family ed by sites like Ancestry.com. Segovia startled me when it gogues and the telling anecdote bonds: taking pleasure in Jewsurfaced in my puzzle. I knew that as he lay on his deathbed ish weddings and holidays, of no family tie to the city. But at 86, Diego Arias Davila thun- leaving explicit instructions my grandmother's line leapt dered at the Franciscan friars before her death about who a new generation in the 16th century, to Isabel Arias Davila, the wife of the first gover-

In my work as a journalist, people had long inquired nor of Costa Rica, who emiabout my byline, Carvajal, a grated from Segovia during Sephardic Jewish name that the Inquisition. With that name, I rapidly in some spelling variations means lost place, rejected. But learned about the Inquisition I knew nothing about the past. trial that tangled the family's My father, Arnoldo Carvajal, identity for generations and had grown up in Costa Rica forced others to lead new lives and emigrated to San Francis- as conquistadors in Spanish co with his mother and sister colonies. The patriarch was Diwhile a teenager. He married ego Arias Davila, whose family and, with my mother, raised converted when he was a boy six children. We were Catho- and whose son Juan was the lic, attended weekly Sunday bishopofSegoviafor30years. 7ypically most cities in Mass, ate fish on Fridays and wore it all: Catholic school Spain have a cronista, a hisuniforms of green plaid skirts torian with a passion for the and medieval-style scapulars place and its quirks. In Segovtucked around our necks. ia, the tourist office led me to After I started my search, a high school teacher named I found many clues to our Maria Eugenia Contreras, submerged Jewish identity who is researching the Arias from relatives, but I hit brick

For onesummer, myhusband, walls on the Carvajal line. Omer, and daughter, Claire, and A 19th-century Costa Rican I moved to the south of Spain, to ancestorhad not registered a Anos de la Frontera. We settled husband, giving her Carvajal in an ex-bordello, dinging on name toa newborn, registered the side of a limestone cliff and a as a "natural son," the polite shortwalk fromthe remains of a Spanish term for illegitimate. Jewishquarter andasynagogue I had made a critical error transformed into an orphanage by not looking at other family duringthe Inquisition. lines, ignoring an ancestral I moved there to learn the habit of intermarriage among history and geography of the Costa Rican cousins. I realized country and t o u n derstand later it was a sign that they why ancestors left or stayed were marrying one another to and submerged their identity. protect secrets and preserve I traveled to Arcos frequently, rituals like the menorah that fascinated that food, art, mu- my cousin said he found in my sic and culture could help me great-aunt's bedroom in 1998. My grandmother's line led travel back in time. I felt chills at the sharp notes to Spaniards who abandoned of saeta music — distinctive to prosperous lives in Andalusia the region and sung a cappel- in the 16th century. One was a la in the streets during Holy judge who died of aheart attack Week. The music echoes the on the way to the Spanish colorising and falling chant of ny of Costa Rica, and another, the Jewish Kol Nidre, a Yom his young son, who drowned Kippur prayer. And some fla- on the same journey in the menco experts believe that Rio Negro in Honduras. Each converts sang the saetas to passing Holy Week images SOLUTION TO of Jesus and Mary to demonTODAY'S SUDOKU strate loyaltybut with a double meaning for insiders. 2 65 4 8 9 7 3 1 1

SOLUTIOIVTO T6DAV'8ULT CR033WORD S W A N

after reading the Inquisition

of the past each time l walk the path along the

penitents in robes and peaked hoods that for centuries

passing an old Jewish quarter of whitewashed houses where the images plunged me into a medieval era when inquisitors in anonymous hoods confront-

le Martinez Campos, where a vanished synagogue stood that was funded by Diego's wife, Elvira,and herpresence,

S A R A

S I U M L N N E E F 0 R D W A Y M U D E M E A N F M O B Y D I C L O G DA E R D R U D 0 K E E P I N A C A C I A L A B O R I S I M O A S I B L E S L A D A M I E K N A V E S Y R A E J E P S A N T EA T A N D A R D S I A G 0 C E S L O T S N S I G H T

CROSSWORD IS ON C6

G R I P P R O N E M A Y B E S I C A L L E D S K N I S H O T O E S T O U C H S H E H M A E L AA I M I N G L A T E R CH E N H I T SE T A M E R A L L M E T O L I D E N E T S

4/20/14

who had come to administer last rites to go to the devil.

family ties remained so strong He lived in an enormous that she managed to share palace on the southern side something precious with us of the city that is dominated 16 generations later. Perhaps by its fortress tower and plas- some things are meant to be. tered in Segovia's unique limestone patterns. The Arias Davila palace has been transformedintogovern-

Amaaa.

ment tax offices — a perfect legacyforaroyaltreasurer.

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Davila family for a doctorate.

What is the NAMI BASICS Education Program?

It was Maria Eugenia who guided me through Segovia's tranquilneighborhoods, passing a park with nesting storks where the Mercedes convent

NAMI BASICSis a free, 6-session program designed for parents and other family caregivers of children and adolescents with emotional and behavioral difficulties. Participant Perspective — "The course is inclusive o f almostall aspects fofamily and child resources.I could have spenta lifetime getting all this information on my own.Ifeel supported, strong and ready to goforward." "NAMI BASICS bridges the gap. It provides help that can't be found in a doctor's office."

once stood. It was the site of

the last official tomb of Diego Arias Davila, and his wife, Elvira, also a Christian convert. But even Maria Eugenia did not

know what happened to their remains. They had been moved too many times. She gave me a huge gift,though, when she

When" Friday May 2, 6 consecutive Fridays, thru June 6, 2014 Where: St. Charles Medical Center, Redmond campus, 1253 NW Canal Blvd., Redmond REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Becky Dolf, 541-408-3103,

told me about a Salamancapro-

fessor who had painstakingly transcribed the h andwritten Inquisition testimonies of 200

beckydolf®yahoo.com See our website www.namicentralore on.or for more information on our free meetings, classesand support groups related to mental health

witnesses against the family. I found the title — in pristine

• Lamn Or ECCENTRICITY, EROTICISM & ENIIM A )

8 91 3 5 7 2 6 4 4 37 1 2 6 5 8 9 7 13 6 4 8 9 5 2 a

6 589 7 2 4 1 3

should be at her bedside. Those

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SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

Z9593!LX Answer:

CLOSED K E TTLE D E C ENT B LEACH O R IOLE E X O D U S Afler their cat gave birth to a huge litler, they made a home for the whole-

"KITTEN" CABOODLE jUMBLE IS ON C6

A visually stunning presentation with National Geographic author, photographer and expedition leader, Christopher Baker

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

SU D O K U

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TH A T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L Hoyt and Jsfl Knurak

Unscramble these six Jumbles one letter to each square,

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

here's e s errd smlle hlanhem.We should hs shle lo hesp mem sa In here for s few

to form six ordinary words.

nigms.

SLODCE Cml e Trbune ConlerdAgency, uo Ag Rrgms Resened.

TheyIQ so oulel I'vs Ivnrr aa nl

IIIem names.

CLABHE TEKTEL

By Josh Noel

hold round-trip tickets ranges

Chicago Tribune

from $4 to about $45. (Not all tickets qualify for all lengths of a hold; some might have an option of just a 24-hour hold, which federal regulations require of airlines anyway.) I asked Heidi Brown, who co-founded Options Away

One of the most tired cliches

is that so-and-so doesn't actually sell such and-such; they sell peace of mind. Well, in this case, it's true. The question is whether there is a market for

REOOIL RO

NEECTD

AFTER THER CAT &AVE l%RTH TO A HIJ&E LITTER THEY MAPE A HOME FOR THE WHOLE —-

DOXUSE

Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

o-ris waitin onai ares

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

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Bidding in competition By FRANK STEWART

A club player brought me today's deal. He had been South and had a bone to pick w it h hi s p artner's bidding. "If West had overcalled one spade, I could accept a raise to two hearts. But over two spades, my partner didn't have enough to bid three. Moreover, his trump support was poor, and West's preempt made bad breaks likely." Against four hearts, West had led the ten of clubs. South won and took dummy's top spades to discard his last club. He next led the ace and a low diamond, and West won with the ten and led another spade. East threw his last diamond. Southruffed and knew ifhe ruffed a diamond in dummy, East could overruff. So South took the A-K of trumps. "West discarded, which didn't surprise me," South said. "When I ruffed a diamond in dummy, East refused tooverruff.I had to ruff a club toget back to my hand, and when I then led a good diamond, East ruffed, drew my last trump and won the 13th trick with the king of clubs. Down one." An opposing preempt can force you to stretch your values to avoid being shut out. North's bid was aggressive but reasonable. If he had held A K 7 6, 10 5 4, 8 2, A 5 4 3, he would have bid four hearts. South was to blame for the result

since his game was cold. After he ruffs West's spade lead at the sixth trick, South must cash only the ace of trumps, then ruff a d i amond in dummy. East can't prevail by overruffing. If he discards, South returns dummy's last trump to his king and leads good diamonds. He maintains control and loses two trumps and a diamond. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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In that sense, both companies offer the aforementioned

peace of mind; if you're not ready to commit to a flight, you can lock in a price without worrying that it will soon spike.If the price decreases, the difference is refunded. If

the price does rise, that's only a concern for Options Away or

A t r aveler e nters t r avel Level Skies. dates and a destination; Level But is that peace of mind Skies then returns a "flex fare worth it'? To the savviest travprice" that costs about $20 to elers who ar e c o mfortable $40 more than the cheapest searching for fares, have a fare. The up-charge depends sense of where and when they

on how long a customer wants want to go and know a good to hold a fare (one to four deal when they see it, I'm weeks is possible) and the de- skeptical. gree of flexibility sought on Houck and Brown conceddeparture and r eturn d ays ed that their industry is new (three-day windows are avail- enough to be in swift transiable on both ends). A down- tion and that both websites side: The customer doesn't and their offerings could pick the airline or exact time change; both also hope to partto fly. Those deciding not to ner with online travel compakeep the ticket get the cost of nies such as Kayak or Orbitz.

community built arounda roadside drugstore that became an oasis for summer travelers when it began offering free ice water in 1931. Today, you'll see a jungle of billboards encouraging you to stop, posted for many miles in all directions." From previous page Today, you'll see a jungle of billboards encouraging you to stop, posted for many miles in all directions. In fact, Wall

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CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

for mile after mile into the sur-

1890 Wounded Knee Massa-

rounding Buffalo Gap National Grassland. Their apparent lack of any life form, animal or vegetable, is fascinating in itself.

cre — the U.S. Army staged a pre-emptive strike upon

Drug has become a kitschy shopping mall — and a mustIn fact, many creatures live stop destination only if you're here — birds, reptiles, even looking for a stuffed jackalope larger animals — and spring toy for a nephew. wildflowers speak to the resiBut Wall is the perfect place dent foliage. The fossil history to pick up State Highway is even richer, as explained at

the 240,000-acre Badlands

es pod-bearing

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fares it can guarantee and at what cost.

"It's 52 miles, less than an hour's drive, from Rapid City to Wall, a tiny

route that sweeps through the northeastern parcel of

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to travel but not the destina-

Skies (levelskies.com) — have tion; that person can reserve begun offe ring the chance to tickets to two destinations on lock in airfares without actual- the same days, then decide ly committing to a ticket. which trip to take. Or, she said, This sort of service has been it could benefit someone who bubbling at the industry edges knows where he wants to go in various incarnations; both but not the exact days; he can Kayak (kayak.com) and Bing hold tickets for multiple flights (bing.com) pair their flight on multiple days. "This takes away the sense searches with recommendations on whether to buy or of, 'Oh my God, the price on wait. These are statistical pro- this is going to go up,'n she said. jections on whether the cost of Level Skies is a bit more a ticket will rise or falL United, complicated.

route and dates, and the site

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to do,m said Ryan Houck, Level Skies CEO. "It's about locking

and San Francisco-based Level

long as seven days. Options Away and Level Skies merge the two by using statistical projections to decide how much tocharge to hold a given fare. Options Away is relatively straightforward: Enter a

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sumers tohold a fare for as

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that peace of mind among airline customers. with her husband, Rob, for exIn recent months, two com- amples of who might use the panies — Chicago-based Op- service. She cited a traveler tions Away (op tionsaway.com) who knows the days he wants

meanwhile, has

Tribune Content Agency

the ticket refunded minus a fee kept by Level Skies. "The idea is to make a quick, simple purchase that

National Park affords views across the barren, parched landscape from more than a

dozen overlooks. Though not as colorful as Oregon's Painted Hills, these

Badlands are a place of stark peaks and gullies that extend

the Ben Reifel Visitor Center

messianic "Ghost Dancers,"

killing scores of natives, including a great many women and children. The last major

encounter between the cavalry and Indians, the event is now considered to mark the

end of an era. It seems fitting to conclude a Black Hills visit at P i n e

in the Cedar Pass area. Sev- Ridge. It was, after all, the eral short trails extend from home of Crazy H orse, the here. Oglala Lakota warrior whose The southern section of visage is now rising above the B adlands National Park i s Black Hills. "Where are your enveloped by the Pine Ridge lands now? m he was asked Indian Reservation, larger during captivity shortly bethan the states of Rhode Island and Delaware combined. Home to an estimated 28,000

Oglala Lakota Sioux, the reservation was the site of the

fore his murder. uMy lands are

where my dead lie buried," he replied. — Reporter: j anderson@ bendbuIIetin.com

BlackHillstrip:Expenses Lodging (4 nights with breakfast), Adoba Hotel, Rapid City: $394.28 Four lunches: $36.64 Three dinners: $73.07 Admissions: $56.25 TOTAL: $560.24*

We stopped in RapidCity during a cross-country road trip, to be the subject of a pair of stories in May.These expense figures for one person do not include theapproximate cost of round-trip airfare from Redmond. (Thebest current rate advertised is $601.88, including three days' car rental.) The drive from Bend toRapid City is1,240 miles by the fastest route andtakes three days driving at a comfortable pace.

Ifyou go INFORMATION Rapid City Convention & Visitors Bureau. 444 Mt. RushmoreRoad N.,RapidCity,S.D.;605-7188484, 800-487-3223, www.visitrapidcity.com

Three meals every day.Budget and moderate. Firehouse Brewing Company.610Main St., Rapid City, S.D.; 605-348-1915, www.firehouse brewing.com. Lunch anddinner every day. Moderate. Que PasaMexican Cantina. 501 Main St., Rapid City, S.D.; 605-716-9800, www.quepasarc.com. Lunch and dinner every day. Moderate.

LODGING Adoba Hotel. 445Mt. RushmoreRoad, RapidCity, S.D.; 605-348-8300,www.adobahotelrapidcity.com. ATTRACTIONS Rates from $89,after Memorial Dayfrom $159. Badlands National Park. 25216BenReifel Road, Alex Johnson Hotel. 523 Sixth St., Rapid City, Interior, S.D. (50miles east of RapidCity); 605-745S.D.; 605-342-1210, 800-888-2539, www.alex 4600,www.nps.gov/badl.7-dayvehiclepass$15. johnson.com. Rates from $59, after Memorial Day Crazy Horse Memorial.12151Avenueof the from $89. Chiefs, CrazyHorse, S.D. (5 miles north of Custer); Custer State Park Resorts. 13389 U.S.Hwy. 16A, 605-673-4681, www.crazyhorsememorial.org. Custer, S.D.; 605-255-2541, 888-875-0001, 2-day vehicle pass$10 perperson, $27 for three or www.custerresorts.com. Rates from $115. more; additional charge for bus tours. Dining at all four lodges. Custer State Park. 13329U.S. Hwy. 16A, Custer, Foothills Inn. 1625 N.Lacrosse St., Rapid City, S.D. (28 miles south of RapidCity); 605-255-4464, S.D.; 605-348-5640, 877-428-5666, www.the http://gfp.sd.gov/state-parks/directory/custer. foothillsinn.com. Rates from $39, after Memorial Vehicle pass$15. Day from $69. Devils TowerNational Monument. Wyoming K Bar S Lodge.434 Old Hill City Road, State Highway 24,Devils Tower,Wyo. (107 miles Keystone, S.D.; 605-666-4545, 866-522-7724, northwest of Rapid City); 307-467-5283, www.kbarslodge.com. Rates from $99, after www.nps.gov /deto.7-dayvehiclepass$10. Memorial Day from $118. Jewel CaveNational Park. 11149 U.S. Highway16, Custer, S.D. (52 miles southwest of Rapid City); DINING 605-673-8300, www.nps.gov/jeca. Tour prices Black Hills Bagels.913Mt. RushmoreRoad,Rapid City, S.D.;605-399-1277, www.blackhillsbagels.com. range from $4 to $27. Breakfast and lunch every day. Budget. TheJourneyMuseum.222 New YorkSt.,RapidCity, S.D.; 605-394-6923, www.journeymuseum.org. Botticelli Ristorante Italiano. 523 Main St., Admission $8.25. Rapid City, S.D.; 605-348-0089, www.botticelli ristorante.net. Lunch Monday toThursday, dinner Mount Rushmore National Memorial. 13000 State nightly. Moderate. Highway 244, Keystone, S.D. (25 miles south of DeadwoodSocial Club.657Main St. (upstairs), Rapid City); 605-574-2523, www.nps.gov/moru. Deadwood,S.D.;605-578-1533, www.saloon10.com. Annual parking pass $11(cash only). Lunch anddinner every day.Moderate. Wind CaveNational Park. 26611 U.S. Highway Devils Tower View.476Wyoming State Highway 385, Hot Springs, S.D. (65 miles south of Rapid 24, Devils Towers, Wyo.; 307-476-5737, City); 605-745-4600, www.nps.gov/wica. Tour www.devilstowerview.com/restaurant.html. prices range from $7 to $23.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

By 1964, Smokey Bear's popularity had grown to the point where the U.S. Postal Service gave the fictional bear his own ZIP code — it was the only way it could handle his fan mail without slowing down the country's mail-delivery system. The only other "person" to receive this distinction is the president of the United States.

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This comic bookcomesfrom theSmokey Bear Association's memorabilia collection. Another Smokey collection, one of the largest in the country, belongs to a Central Oregonian who remains

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Courtesy Des Chutes Historical Museum

This glass case features someitems fromthe DesChutes Historical Museum's SmokeyBear memorabilia collection, which will be on

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display Wednesday during Smokey Bear's 70th birthday party.

Smokey

are following this party by hosting an open house from 5

Continued from C1

to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Riv-

During the early days of World War II, the Wartime

Advertising Council launched a massive advertising campaign that used slogans like "Loose lips sink ships" to remind people spies could be anywhere and they should keep any military information

•

a 6-foot-tall stuffed Smokey .

W inchell said one of t h e

items he will be giving away

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they had a secret.

at this event is a Smokey Bear tattoo that Dragonfly Body

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Art has agreed to do free of charge as long as its win-

with the U.S. Forest Service

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ner works or volunteers in a

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in 1942 to run a fire-preven- These bottles of Smokey Bear lighter fluid — yes, lighter fluidtion campaign after research come from the Smokey Bear Association's memorabilia collection. revealed that nine out of 10

forest fires were caused by humans and could be prevented. While the Cooperative For-

est Fire Prevention program's "Forest earliest slogans fires aid the enemy" and "Our carelessness, their secret -

weapon" — stayed close to its

war propaganda roots, the CFFP changed directions a little bit when the Walt Disney

Co. gave it permission to use a "Bambi" character on fire-prev ention posters when t h at movie came out in 1944.

This short-lived campaign showed the program's leaders how effective animal characters could be in touting a fire prevention message, accord-

"We have a long list of people who are very important in

the Smokey Bear world," Smokey Bear Association President Jack Winchell said,

explaining why he chose Bend for the site of this year's convention — because a lot of these people live in Central Oregon.

fire-related field and agrees to use the classic image in a positive light. "Bend is a very fire-aware two years. community," Winchell said. "We have a long list of peo- "It has embraced my club and ple who are very important this convention like no one in the Smokey Bear world,"

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else has ever done before." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmcleanlrbendbulletin.com

Winchell said, explaining why he chose Bend for the site of

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cause a lot of these people live in Central Oregon. This group includes four recipients of the U.S. Forest Service's Smokey Bear award: Gary Marshall, community risk and fire safety manager at the Sisters/Camp Sherman Fire District; th e

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Homeowners Association; the Bend Fire Department; and the Central Oregon Fire Pre-

C FFP's website. his message," said Winchell, vention Cooperative. Also in62. "It was really beat into our cluded: an anonymous Central otheranimal-based characters heads when we were younger." Oregon resident who owns one ing to th e

They set out to brainstorm

to use in future fire-prevention campaigns andrevealed the original Smokey Bear poster — which featured a bear pouring water on a campfire — on Aug. 9, 1944. During the next 10 years, the Smokey Bear campaign's popularity caught on l ike, well, wildfire. The CFFP started using "Only you can prevent forest fires" as its slogan in

of the country's largest collec-

The association

tions of Smokey Bear memora-

•

To help the animal's popu- bilia and SmokeyZone, a Ibmlarity reach its peak, Winchell alo-based companythat makes said the federal government large Smokey Bearstatues to trademarked Smokey Bear's go with fire warning signs. image and licensed it to nuRecognizing these contrimerous privatecompanies so butions, Winchell is expandthey could make stuffed an- ing his group's convention so imals, belt buckles, toys and it includes a special party to other memorabilia that people celebrateSmokey Bear's 70th like Winchell now collect. birthday at the Des Chutes "I just like old things," said Historical Museum from 3 to 1947 and enlisted the help Winchell, whose mother start- 6 p.m. Wednesday. This event of n oted r a di o p e r sonali- ed collecting Smokey Bear will feature birthday cakes, a ty Jackson Weaver to give memorabilia when he was a cake-decorating contest and Smokey Bear a voice in radio child because his father had a chance for parents to take advertisements. a job working with the U.S. their children's pictures with The program even got its Forest Service. "It's kind of a Smokey Bear, firefighters and own mascot in 1950 when a throwback thing." firefighting equipment. group offirefighters rescued In 1997, many of these colThe association's members a bear cub from a forest fire lectors formed the Hot Footthey were battling in New ed Teddy Association — the Mexico's Capitan Mountains. group had to use this name beRecognizing the considerable cause it could not get the rights amount of interest this find to use Smokey Bear's name was generating in the media, until a year and a half agothe program'sleaders found to promote Smokey Bear's legthe bear a permanent home acy and remind people of the at the National Zoo, where the message he helped to spread. animal lived until it died in The group now boasts 100 to 1976 and was buried at a state 150 dues-paying members and historical site. holds conventions at various By 1964, Smokey Bear's spots across the country every popularity had grown to the point where the U.S. Postal Service gave the fictional bear his own ZIP code — it was

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down the country's mail-de-

livery system. The only other "person" to receive this distinction is the president of the

United States, said Winchell w ith t h e Smo k e y Be a r Association.

"They did such a good job (with the fire prevention campaign) that 90 percent of the population could remember

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ima ane: newseries,new s ecia s TV SPOTLIGHT ByFrazier Moore

Retired pro

as Old Thomas Nickerson, re-

basketball

lates a tale of his life as a cabin boy on the ill-fated voyage of a whaling ship, an adventure presaging Herman Melville's "Moby Dick." Other specials find polar explorer Eric Larsen embarking on a 49-day adventure across

player Yao Ming

The Associated Press

Unlike some channels, An-

watches

imal Planet trades on a message beyond "Watch us." So says Marjorie Kaplan, group president of Animal

over a baby elephant.

The Chinaborn Ming was in Africa the ice to the North Pole on "Last North"and writer-phofor Animal Planet's tographer Levison W ood "Walking the Nile" on a 4,250fall 2014 TV special mile trek to become the first about person to successfully walk saving the entire length of the Nile elephants River, through rainforest, desand rhinos ert, savannah and swamp. from the And on yet another special, illegal ivory former NBA basketball star trade. Yao Ming sets off to help save Africa's elephants and rhinos Animal Planet via

Planet and TLC. "We believe

that there is a value to a planet filled with life, and that every living creature has value," she says. "That's an ethos that underlies what we do."

: -

-ar -

This year, Animal Planet's k

stable of stars will range from puppies and kitties to killer whales, endangered rhinos and a family of snow wolves. Geography and climate are also characters on A n i m al Planet, from the North Pole to

Zambia's Luangwa Valley as it suffers a seemingly interminable dry season. One other important player on Animal Planet's stage: humans. "We not only recognize

from extinction by changing a 1,000-year-old Chinese tra-

The Associated Press

dition and ending the trade of

illegal ivory and rhino horn in his native China. This project is a Discovery Global initiative that works with him and the WildAid organization to ex-

• "Rocky MountainBounty Hunters" — Fugitive retrievwild, natural world is part of al agents go in hot pursuit of what makes us richly human," Newseries Designer-sculptor A n thony armed and unpredictable out• "Deadly Islands" —Large Archer-Wills creates swim- laws who have skipped bail, Kaplan says. Animal Planet is bringing predator expert Dave Salmoni ming pools for his clients that preferring the treacherous terback a number of established visits some of the world's most fit into their domestic envi- rain of the Rocky Mountains series including "Finding Big- remote islands to investigate ronment as though formed by to facing justice behind bars. • "My Tiny Terror" —Small foot," "My Cat From Hell," how their native inhabitants Mother Nature eons ago. "Pit Bulls & Parolees," "River have been successful at sur• "Redwood Kings" —Twin dog trainer Jacqueline Wilson Monsters" and " Treehouse viving some of Mother Na- brothers Ron and John Dan- goes nose-to-snout with some ture's fiercest predators. Masters." iels (and their 40-person crew) of the naughtiest and tiniest • "lce Lake Rebels" — A create works of art from an- dogs as they cause mayhem in For a third year, the channel will celebrate the globe's (and handful of survivalists hunt cient, r e claimed r e d wood their owners' homes. your neighborhood's) most for food, drill for water, trade trees. Their projects include a fearsome creatures during its for necessities and guard their rustic roadside mall and a 22- Specials • "Revenge of the Whale" popularMonster Week event. turf far off the grid on a law- room, interactive theme-park And, of course, Puppy Bowl less frozen body of water in experience at San Francisco's — A two-hour dramatic film XI will provide a canine alter- the Northwest Territories in Fisherman's Wharf. starring Martin Sheen, who, that humans are animals, too, but that their connection to the

native to pigskin next Super Bowl Sunday.

Canada. • "Pool Master" — No, this has nothing to with snooker.

GrievingdaughterdreadsMother's Day Dear Abby:It has been a year years. Over the past few months he since my mother passed away. The has been pushing me to open a joint month of February was especially checking account with him. tough because it was the month of I have tried explaining that I her birthday and also the month in

which she died. Mother's Day will

be here soon, and I'm anticipating all of the

DFP,R

ABBY

commercials, adver-

tising, brunches and everything. I don't want to be bitter

don't feel like it's a good idea until

come to my house and visit when my preschool-age grandchildren are here. She always overstays her welcome, staying past the girls' bedtimes.

we are engaged. But every time I say no, he gets upset and angry. Am I wrong for not wanting to

I know the girl is lonely and doesn't have many friends, but I

put our finances to-

to interfere with my visits with my

gether, and how do I make him see my side?

want some private family time with

my grandchildren. I don't want to hurt her feelings, but it is starting grandchildren. Please help. — Grrr-andma in Terre Haute

Dear Grrr-andma: Ifeel sorry for do people typically celebrate MothDear Careful:You are absolute- your lonely neighbor, who not only er's Day when they have lost their ly NOT wrong, and you should not doesn't have many friends but may about Mother's Day, but I am. How mother'?

— Careful in the Midwest

have to justify your discomfort with

the idea of pooling your money with anyone towhom you are not marcondolences for the loss of your ried. In fact, Glen should be trying to mother. If you have siblings, you explain why he is pushing you into might find it comforting to talk making such a foolish decision. His "anger and upset" are eiwith them about your feelings. If not, then spend the day quietly, be- ther attempts to bully you into ing grateful for the precious time doing what he wants, or a sign of you had with your mother and desperation to get access to your the many lessons she taught you. hard-earned money. If you are at I can't speak for others, but that's all tempted to relent, I URGE you — Jody in Kearney, Neb.

Dear Jody: Please accept my

also not have a grandmother in her

life. Your relationship with your granddaughters may be the only taste she has of what this special,

loving bond is like. I don't think you should cut her off completely. However, it is im-

portant thatyou have aprivate chat with the girl and explain that you would prefer she limit her visits to

once a week (or two) because your grandchildren need alone time how I have coped with the loss of to first talk to a lawyer about what withyou. my mother, and I'm sure others do the ramifications could be if the reTo my Christian readers:A hapit, too. lationship went sour. py Easter to all of you! Dear Abby:Myboyfriend, "Glen," Dear Abby:I have a 15-year-old — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com and I have been dating for two next-door neighbor who loves to or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014:This yearyouoften put in extraordinary effort to make your dreams a reality. The toll that these efforts take on you could be high. You love living life to the fullest when you feel like you're 100 percent on. Others find your energy contagious and exciting. If you are single, your ability to communicate attracts many different Stars showthe kind types of people. of dayyou'Ilhave Yo u willnote that ** * * * D ynamic one of them could ** * * » sl t lve become more than *** Average a friend. Why not ** So-so findout? Ifyouare * Difficult attached, make an effort where you have not before. You knowyour gesture would make your significant other happy. CAPRICORN isstern but alluring.

ARIES (Murch21-April 19) * ** Someone you lookup to could make you feel rather tense. Use your instincts when dealing with this person. If you must make plans, go to a movie where you can be together without sticking your foot in your mouth. Tonight: In the limelight.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * Keep conversations moving. Make calls in the morning to check in with family and friends. Someone at a distance could be unusually controlling. The unexpected might occur. Aim for what you want. Tonight: So what if tomorrow is Monday?

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * Be aware of the costs of having a lack of discipline. You will use any excuse that might work. You can't keep juggling

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

your finances. Know your limits. Someone whomyou lookup to likeshow you present yourself. Tonight: Go along with someone else's wishes.

** * * A conversation in the morning points to plans involving a child. Choose an environment where you both can relax. Screen calls, as they seem to come in quickly. Don't get involved in anything stressful today. Tonight: Let a loved one make the first move.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

CANCER (June21-July 22)

** * You might decide that you are not ** * * You might want to take off. Go on going to rein in your impulsiveness today. a hike or catch a baseball game. Others When your friends discover that you plan seem to seek you out with so many invion having a free day, they might decide to tations that you could be overwhelmed. join you. Honor your limits, as you know Don't let a domestic matter interfere with what is good for you. Tonight: Buy a token your plans. Tonight: Return calls. of affection.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * You might be exhausted by the hectic pace. A loved one knows how to energize you. Your resilience comes through, no matter what, yetyou still could become cranky. An older relative will make a gesture that allows you some free time. Tonight: On center stage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * You might be distracted whereveryou are. Tryto bring whatyouare thinking about into reality, and know that your goals are very possible to attain. A parent could have some sharp words if you forget to touch base with him or her. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

AOUARIUS(Jan.20-Feb. 18)

** * * You couldbe taken aback bya loved one's efforts to distract you. You might be worried about meeting a pal, so just call and make anexcuse. Detach from a situation, and you will feel much better. Consider scheduling a trip soon. Tonight: Act like the weekend is beginning.

** * You might not want to be found, so take this day for you. Know that you will need to recharge your batteries, as the next few weeks could be hectic. Indulge in a special pastime or a favorite treat. Tonight: Mystery works.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

** * * Reach out to a friend. You might not like the plans that he or she has in place, butyou do enjoy spending time with this person. Go off and join him or her. You will have a good time, no matter what the two of you do. Open up to change. Tonight: Go where the fun is.

** * You might feel pressured by a domestic matter. What is clear is that nothing is going to change quickly. A loved one might be unpredictable and impulsive; this behavior is not new. Make an effort to avoid a fight. You could be vague aboutplans.Tonight:Takeastep back.

PISCES (Fed.19-March20)

pose the workings of this multimillion-dollar underground trade. Kaplan says Animal Planet

finished 2013 as the 16th-ranking network for men and secured a top-10 network spot for three weeks during the year, its best ever.

"In every show," she says, "we're looking for ways to make you feel the physical

world, to bring out in us the

thing that's our deepest kind of humanity — our connection to ourselves."

All that, and adorable puppies, too.

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BEARS(G)11:25 a.m., 12:30, 1:30, 2:45, 4:10, 5, 6:20, 7:10, 8:30, • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER iPG-13) 10:45 a.m., noon, 4:20, 7:30, 9:25 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER 3-0 (PG-13) 3:05,6:15 • DIVERGENT(PG-13i 11:35 a.m., 3:25, 6:35, 9:40 • DRAFT DAY (PG-13) 12:10, 1:15, 2:50, 7:25, 10:05 • THEGRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL iRj10:10 a.m.,12:40, 3:15, 6:05, 9:10 • AHAUNTED HOUSE2 (R)l2:20,3:35,7:50,IO:10 • HEAVENIS FOR REAL iPG)10:35a.m.,1:05,3:55,6:30, 9:15 • MUPPETSMOST WANTED iPG)10:25a.m.,4:30 • NOAH(PG-13j 12:55, 4:40, 8,9:20 • OCULUS(R) 11:50 a.m., 3:40, 7:40, 10:10 • RIO 2iGj 11:15 a.m., 2:55, 6, 9 • RIO23-0 iGj 11:45a.m., 3:20, 6:50,9:30 • SON OFGOD(PG-13j 7:15, 10:20 • TRANSCENDENCE iPG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 • TRANSCENDENCE IMAX(PG-13j 1,4, 7, IO • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • 12 YEARSASLAVEiRi 9 • THE MONUMENTS MEN (R)6 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screeningsbefore 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. f

7 p.m. on 58, "American Dream Builders" —In this new episode,thedesigners mustmake over two craftsman-style houses and incorporate a home office into each. Onehomeowner is a personal trainer, so TeamBlue leaderNina Magonmakes useof Darren Moore's background in fitness to install an eco-friendly home gym. TeamRed's house belongs to a chef, so site manager Erinn Valencich makes sure a great kitchen is part of the renovation. Nate Berkus hosts "California Craftsman."

7 p.m. onCNN, "MorganSpurlock Inside Mun" — In the new episode "Futurism," Morgan explores immortality — specifically, the lengths to which people will go in trying to achieve it. As with each episode of this series, he tries out what he's reporting on, and for this one, that meant changing his diet, exercising

and taking supplements. Healso attends a party filled with people who are trying different ways to extend their lives. 8 p.m. onHALL, "Signed, Sealed, Delivered" — It's from Martha Williamson, the creator of "Touched by anAngel," so you know this new dramaseries will tug at your heartstrings. Eric Mabius, Kristin Booth, Crystal Lowe and Geoff Gustafson star as postal workers who specialize in getting undeliverable mail to its intended recipients — changing lives in the process. "Angel" alumnaeDella Reese andValerie Bertinelli are

upcomingguest stars. 9 p.m. on 29, Movie: "In My Dreams" —Legend has it that ifyou throwa coin intoacertain fountain and make a wish, you'll dream of your true love for seven days. There's a catch, though: If you don't meet that person face to face within those sevendays, you're out of luck. That's the premise of this new Hallmark Hall of Fame romance, which stars Katharine McPhee("Smash"l

and MikeVogel ("BatesMotel") asthecouplewhosedreams may or may not come true. JoBeth Williams also stars. 9 p.m. on HBD,"Game of Thrones" — Tyrion (Peter Dinklage) ponders what his next move should be. Tywin (Charles Dance) extends an olive branch. Jon (Kit Harington) makes a bold

proposal. Sam(John Bradley) comes to a realization about Castle Black. The Hound (Rory McCann) gives Arya (Maisie Williams) a reality check. Dany (Emilia Clarke) selects her champion in the new episode "Breaker of Chains." O Zap2it

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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER iPG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 • DIVERGENT (PG-13i 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:I5 • RIO2iGj 11:45a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • TRANSCENDENCE iPG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER iPG-13) 4, 6:45 • DRAFT DAY (PG-13) 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 • THEGRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL iRj2,6:15 • RIO 2iGj 1:45,4 • TRANSCENDENCE iPG-13) 2, 4:30, 7 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • A HAUNTEDHOUSE2 (R) 1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 • HEAVENISFOR REAL iPG)1:50,4:20,6:50 • OCULUS(R)12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:20 • RIO 2iGj 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:10 • TRANSCENDENCE iPG-13) 1:40, 4:15, 7 •

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TV TOOAY

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GD! Magazine

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D2 MLB, D3

Preps, D4 College football, D4 Winter sports, D4

Soccer, D4 Golf, D5 NHL, D5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

PREP BOYS LACROSSE

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

NBA PLAYOFFS

Behind second-yearpoint guard Lilard, the Blazershavea %ARDS RlolttAL COM

Reinhold Matay/ The Associated Press

upset No. 10 Wilsonville Bulletin staff report

Fabricio Werdum, right, won a unani-

SISTERS — Bill Rexford called it "one of

the biggest wins ever for our program"and Rexford has been head of the Sisters boys lacrosse program for Inside some 10 years. • Summit Sisters came frombehind twice to defeat No. 10 Wilsonbo y s, girls win at La ville 9-8 in a nonleague match Pine track Saturday.

mous UFCdecision against Travis Browne on Saturday.

Werdumbecomes No. 1 contender ORLANDO, Fla.— Fabricio Werdum became the top contender for the UFC heavyweight title by winnin gaunanimous decision against Travis Browne in the main event of Saturday's UFC card. Werdum (18-5-1) earned his fourth victory since rejoining UFC.The judges scored it 49-46, 50-45 and 50-45 for the five-round bout, setting up a fight for Werdum against champion Cain Velasquez. "I proved that I'm ready for a championship fight," Werdum said. "I'm a complete fighter." Werdum hasbeenthe presumptive choice for a title shot for several months, but he elected not to wait around longer than ayear while Velasquez recovered from surgery on atorn labrum in his left shoulder. Velasquezwon't be ready to return until late fall after getting hurt in his second victory over Junior Dos Santos last October. Werdum controlled the fight after with-

standing Browne's attempt for a first-round knockout. UFCofficials said Browne broke his right hand andpossibly a rib in the opening round. — The Associated Press

BOXING Hopkins unifies belts with win WASHINGTON-

Bernard Hopkins added several blocks on his career legacy Saturday night by giving Beibut Shumenov a boxing lesson and winning a12-round split decision to unify three light-heavyweight title belts. Judge Gustavo Padilla of PanamahadShumenov in front, 114-113. But two judges, Dave Moretti of Las Vegas and Jerry Roth of Las Vegas, eachhadit116111 for Hopkins. Shumenov relinquished his World Boxing Association and International Boxing Association title belts to Hopkins, who already had the International Boxing Federation championship. Hopkins now will seek to make total a unification if he cansecure a bout with World Boxing Council champion Adonis Stevenson. — The Philadelphia Inquirer

NBA PLAYOFFS

• Trail Blazersopen playoffs todayagainst Houston Rockets

9 87

arrior Clippers

10 105

Hawks Pacers

101

93 10 86

invite.

Scott Nelson scored an un-

assisted goal with about four minutes remaining to break

Prep roundup,

an 8-8 tie, and No. 24 Sisters

(6-3) held on for the win. It was the Outlaws' first match of the season to be determined by fewer than four

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

goals. "For us to win a game like this — a tight game like this — was really a lot of fun," said Rexford.

ORTLANDTerry Stotts expects

The Outlaws had to work hard for the win. Wilsonville scored the first three goals,

guard Damian Lillard

but Sisters pulled even at 6-6 by halftime. The Wildcats (8-3) regained the lead at 8-6, but the Outlaws were even again at 8-8 going into the fourth quarter.

to make a quick adjustment to NBA

Jens Stadeli scored five goals to lead Sisters. Nelson finished with three goals and five assists for the Outlaws, who will take a 3-0 High Desert League record into their

playoff basketball. "I think he'll be a seasoned veteran five

league match Friday at Hermiston.

minutes into Game 1," said the Portland Trail Blazers coach.

PREP GIRLS LACROSSE

The second-year starter has always

Centra Oregon remains perfect

played beyond his years. This season, Lillard became the first player to participate in all five events connected to the All-Star game: the Future Stars

in eague pay

HOUSTONVS. PORTLAND

challenge, the 3-point

By Emily Oller The Bulletin

shootout, the dunk contest, and the AllStar game itself. And now he is ready to test himself in the

playoffs. SeeLillard /D6

Central Oregon Lacrosse remained undefeated in the South League after defeating Sheldon 13-7 on Saturday at Summit High

Today at Houston 6:30 Wednesday at Houston 6:30 Friday at Portland 7:30 April 27 at Portland 6:30 x-April 30 at Houston TBD x-May 2 at Portland TBD x-May 4 at Houston TBD

School. "It was a hard-fought game," Central Oregon coach Polly Purcell said. "We won by six, but it was hard-fought. It was just like the last time we played Sheldon where it was a game of runs." Central Oregon jumped to an 8-1 lead at the end of the first halfbefore the Irish of Eugene battled back with five consecutive

All times PDT, x-if necessary

goals to narrow the deficit to 8-6. The tide turned in the second half, Purcell said, when one of Sheldon's goals was disallowed due to a dangerous shot. Central Oregon goalie Ally Hand stopped a shot on

Inside • Can the Heat, the league's oldest team, withstand another run?D6 • Warriors upset Clippers in playoff opener. NBAroundup, D6

the next Irish possession.

"It felt like a good game," Hand said. "I

was really confident with our attack and our defense. Our defense really communi-

cated in the second half, and we got together and pulled through." Hand stopped a career-high seven shots. "Those first couple shots you have to get

"I'I looking forward to it. For me, I'mjust

going to try to go into it and play it like another basketball game, and not put too much pressure on the fact that it's my first playoff game, or that we're on the road, or all those other things. I'mjust going to try to play like it's another basketball game."

into your groove," Hand said. "But after that

I was fine. I was like, 'Come at me!'And my team gaveme confidence.Theywere ahuge confidence booster today."

Fiona Dolan and Cayley Allan had three goals apiece for Central Oregon, which had its second game against Sherwood canceled. Annie Beaver and Lauren Gallivan

— Damian Lillard

finished with two goals each. "Our goal is still intact," Purcell said. "Our

goal is to win our division outright. So we're still undefeated there. We played Beaverton

Danny Moloshok/TheAssociated Press

Portland guard Damian Lillard says he won't feel any added

last weekend and we were up at halftime

pressure from being in the playoffs for the first time.

on them and we played well. So that was a huge confidence booster."

BOSTON MARATHON

Ethiopian Leiisa Desisa won the 2013 Boston Marathon about two

Aim to recaimtriumph madeirre evant By Jere Longman

Nes Raptors

hunder Grizzlies

Outlaws

New York Times News Service

BOSTON — It was October, six months after Lelisa Desisa of Ethi-

ComingMonday • A look at local runners in Monday's Boston Marathon

thons. But that is not the memory

that endures.

opia won the stricken 2013 Boston Marathon. He had returned for

hours before verloving cup.Hewas champion of one of the world's great maraTwo hours later, his victory

"No one knows who I am," De-

another race. On his way to dinner with friends, he had a request.

sisa,24, said, accordingto Chris Gooding, a member ofhismanage-

He wanted to cross the finish line

ment team who accompanied him.

again on Boylston Street to reclaim in a private moment a triumph made irrelevant by tragedy.

Upon reaching the finish last April 15, Desisa smiled and wore an olive wreath and held aloft a sil-

became supplanted by graver images: explosions, a gray-haired runner collapsing near the finish line, a man in a cowboy hat helpingtomove another man who had lost his lower legs. SeeDesisa/D5

the bombs

exploded. John Tullyi The New York Times

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER EPL, Hull City vs. Arsenal EPL, Everton vs. Manchester United

Time T V/Radio 6 a.m. N B CSN 8 a.m. N B CSN

BASEBALL

College, Georgia at Florida College, Vanderbilt at Arkansas MLB, Seattle at Miami MLB, N.Y.Yankeesat TampaBay College, Kansas atOklahoma State MLB, Baltimore at Boston

9 a.m. ESPNU 10 a.m. ESPN 10 a.m. Root 10:30a.m. MLB 11 a.m. FS1 4 p.m. ESPN, 940-AM

HOCKEY

NHL Playoffs, Philadelphia at N.Y.Rangers NHL Playoffs, Detroit at Boston NHL Playoffs, TampaBayat Montreal NHL Pla yoffs,LosAngelesatSanJose

9 a.m. noon 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

NBC N B CSN N B CSN

NBA Playoffs, Dallas at SanAntonio NBA Playoffs, Charlotte at Miami

10 a.m.

TNT

NBA Playoffs, Washington at Chicago NBA Playoffs, Portland at Houston

4 p.m. TNT 6:30 p.m. T N T, Blazer Network

NBC

BASKETBALL

12:30 p.m. ABC, 940-AM

1110-AM, 100.1-FM GOLF

PGA Tour, RBCHeritage PGA Tour, RBCHeritage Champions, Greater Gwinnett Championship LACROSSE Women's college, Stanford at USC

10 a.m. noon noon

Gol f CBS Golf

1 p.m.

Pa c -12

MONDAY TV/Radio

BASEBALL

MLB, Baltimore at Boston MLB, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh College, Notre Dameat Miami College, OregonState at Sacramento State MLB, Houston at Seattle SOCCER EPL, Manchester City vs. West Bromwich Albion noon

MLB ESPN ESPNU 940-AM

Root NBCSN

HOCKEY

NHL Playoffs, Pittsburgh at Columbus NHL Playoffs, St. Louis at Chicago NHL Playoffs, Anaheim atDallas

4 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m. CNBC 6:30 p.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

N BA Playoffs, Memphis at Oklahoma City 5 p . m. NBA Playoffs, Golden State at LosAngeles 7 : 30 p.m.

TNT TNT

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF TRACK & FIELD Bend'sModln second atOregonRelays decathlonMitch Modin, an Oregonfreshman from Bend, placed second in the decathlon at the 2014Oregon Relays. TheMountain View graduate placed first in the100-meter dash andsecond in sjx others in the tvvo-day competition, which concluded Friday at Hayward Field in Eugene. Dakotah Keys, anOregon junior, vvonthe event with a personal-record 8,027 points. Modin rang up7,457 points, also a personal best.

Eaton fourth in 400 hurdles at MountSACRelaysAshton Eaton, the reigning Olympic Gold medalist and current world record holder in the decathlon from Bend, competed in the 400-meter hurdles for the first time in his life at the Mount SACRelays on Saturday in Walnut, Calif., and finished fourth in 50.01 seconds. Jeshua Anderson won the race in 49.43. When he crossed the finish line, Eaton simply smiled and shrugged his shoulders. While Eaton vvas the headliner of the 56th annual daylong event, Oregon senior Phyllis Francis stole the show. Francis defeated Olympic medalists DeeDeeTrotter and Lashinda Demus in the 400 earlier in the day, claiming the Elite Invitational title in 51.57.

BASEBALL DuCkSCOmPlete Sweey Of WSU—A.J. Baltadoubledhome the tying run with tvvoouts in the bottom of the sixth inning and then scored on Tyler Baumgartner's single, lifting Oregon to a2-1 Pac-12 Conference victory over Washington State in the finale of a threegame series Saturday at PKPark in Eugene.Thewin gavethe Ducks (10-5 Pac-12, 31-10overall) a sweep of the series. Balta had tvvo of the four Oregon hits allowed bythree Cougar pitchers. Trent Paddon vvas the winning pitcher, allowing anearned run onfive hits over six innings with six strikeouts and onewalk en route to his first career victory. Jordan Spencerearned asavewith two shutout innings of relief. Collin Slaybaugh hadthree hits to lead Washington State (7-8, 17-19j.

GYMNASTICS Oklahoma, Florida sharewomen's gymnastics titleOklahomaandFloridaareco-championsinNCAA women'sgymnastics. The defending championGators andfirst-time winners Oklahoma shared the title with scores of198.175 in theSuper Sjx onSaturday night in Birmingham, Ala. It's the first time the sport has hadco-champions. There is notiebreaker. That left both teamscelebrating on the podium. Florida finished with a pair of 9.95s onthefloor exercise and Oklahomaalso hadtwo on the vault. LSU finished third at197.60 followed by Alabama,which held aslight lead before having to count a fall on the balancebeamonthe final rotation.

TENNIS France, United States tied at1 In FedCup—Madison Keys rallied for a three-set victory over AlizeCornet on Saturday in St. Louis, giving the United States asplit of the opening two matches in its FedCupweekendagainst France. Keysdropped the first set to Cornet and then trailed 5-3 in thesecondbefore shecame backfor a 6-7 (7-4), 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 victory in the secondsingles match. France's Caroline Garcia beganthe daywith a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Sloane Stephens.

Federer beatS injured DjakavIC tO reaCh final — Roger Federer ousted defending MonteCarlo Masters champion Novak Djokovj c7-5,6-2SaturdayinMonaco,andthesecond-rankedSerb said he plans to take abreak to let his injured wrist heal. Federer will try to win the event for the first time in anall-Swiss final against Stanislas Wawrjnka, whodefeated David Ferrer of Spain 6-1,7-6 (3). Djokovic described soreness in his right wrist at the start of the week. The heavily taped wrist seemed tobother him more toward the endof the first set, and heserved slower throughout the second. — From staffand wire reports

ON DECK Today Equeslrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams CentralDistrictmeetat Deschutes County Fair8 ExpoCenter, Redmond,8:30a.m. Monday Baseball:Ridgeviewat Bend, 4:30 p.mcMountain Viewat CrookCounty,430p.mcRedmondatSummit, 4:30p.m.;Junction CityatLaPine, 4:30p.m.; PerrydaleatCulver,4:30 p.m. SoflbaH: LaPineatJunction City,4:30p.mcMadras at NorthMarion,4:30 p.m.; Perrydaleat Culver, 4:30p.m. Boys golf:Bend,Mountain View,Summit, Crook CountyatTetherow,10a.m. Girls golfr Bend,Mountain View,Summit, Redmond, Ridgeview,CrookCountyat AwbreyGlen,noon Boystennis:BendatRedmond,4p.mcMountain View atSummit, 3p.m. Girls tennis: Redmond at Bend, 4 p.mcRidgeview at CrookCounty,4 p.m.; SantiamChristian atMadras, 4p.m.

Tuesday Baseball:CottageGroveat Sisters, 4:30p.m.; Madras atEstacada,5p.m. SoftbaH:Sistersat CottageGrove,4;30 p.m. Boys tennis: MountainViewat Bend, 4p.m.; Redmond atRidgeview,4 p.m.; Madrasat LaSalle, 4 p.m.;Summit atCrookCounty,4 p.m. Girls tennis:Bendat Mouna t inView,4 p.m.; Ridgeview at Redmond,4 p.m.; LaSale at Madras,4 p.m.;CrookCountyatSummit, 4 p.m. Trackandfield: Gilchrist atGlide, 4p.m. Boyslacrosse:Summit atBend,5 p.m. Wednesday Baseball: Bendat Ridgeview, 4:30p.mcMountain ViewatCrook County,4:30 p.mcRedmond at Summit, 4:30p.m.;CulveratKennedy,4:30p.m. SoflbaH: Bendat Ridgeview(DH), 3 p.m.; Crook County atMountainView(DH), 3 p.mcSummit at Redm ond(DH), 3 p.m.; Culverat Kennedy,4:30 p.m. Girls golf: Bend,MountainView, Redmond, Ridgeview, CrookCounty, Trinity Lutheranat Prinevile CountryClub,noon Boys tennis: Crook Countyat Ridgeview,4 p.m. Track andfield: Bendat Summit, TBD;Mountain View atRidgeview,3:30 p.mcRedmond at Crook County,3:30p.m. Boys lacrosse:MountainViewat Harney, 5p.m. Girls lacrosse:BendatSouthEugene,5p.m. Thursday Baseball: Estacada at Madras,4:30 p.m. Softball: Madras at LaSalle, 4:30p.m. Boys tennis: Ridgeview at Bend, 4p.mcSummit at Redmond, 4 p.mc PhilomathatMadras,4p.m.; CrookCountyatMountainView,4p.m. Girls tennis:Bendat Ridgeview,4 p.m.; Redmond at Summit, 4p.m.; Madrasat Philomath, 4 p.mc MountainViewatCrookCounty, 4p.m. Track and field: LaPine,CottageGrove, Sisters at Elmira, 4p.m.;CulveratRegis, 4 p.m. Friday Baseball: Ridgeviewat Bend,4:30 p.mc Crook County atMountain View,4:30p.mc Summit at Redmond, 4:30p.m.;SistersatSweetHome,4: 30 p.mc LaPineatCotage Grove,430 p.mcCulver at Regis4:30 , p.m. Soflbalh Ridgeview at Bend,4:30p.m.; Mountain ViewatCrook County,4:30 p.mcRedmond at Summit,4:30p,mcSweet Homeat Sisters, 4;30 p.mcCottageGroveat LaPine,430 p.mcCulver at Regis,4:30p.m. Boys golf: Bend,Mountain View,Summit, Redmond, Ridgeview,CrookCounty at IMCDistrict Preview at Juniper,noon Boys tennis: MountainView,Summit at Ashland Invitational,TBD Girls tennis: Sisters,North Bendat Junction City, 2 p.m. Boys lacrosse:SistersatHermiston, 5p.m.;Summit at Wilsonville, 8p.m.

PREPS Track and field BOYS La Piae Invitational At La PineHighSchool Teamscores— Summit199.5,Redmond120, La Pine107,Madras 63.5, Burns58.5, Sherman40, Gilchrist 24,Culver23,HosannaChristian 8, Riddle 7.5, Oregon School fortheDeaf 6. Top threeplacers 400-meferrelay —1, Summit (IsaacDerman, Austin Sandsn ess, MarcHasenoehrl, lanLybarger), 45.15. 2,Redmond, 46.05. 3, Madras,46.65. 1,500 —1, MattStewart, Red,4:44.76. 2,AlecAlldritt, Sum, 4:47.73. 3,HunterNelson, Gil, 4:52.17.3,000 — 1, TomSchoderbek,Sum,10:05.33.2,AustinSmith,LP, 10;18.17.3, Remington Wiliams, Red,10:19.50.100 — 1, KyleTinnell, Red,11.35.2, lanLybarger, Sum, 11.59. 3,JacobyMcNamara, Red,11.86. 400 —1, Keegan Kriz,LP,54.60.2,IsaacDerman,Sum,55.22. 3,CodyMoss,Red,55.77.110h— 1,JeffDavies, Bur, 17.00.2, Alani Troutman,Red, 17.10.3, Thomas Carter,Sum,17.39. 800—1, EthanAxten, Sum, 2:11.75. 2,Brett Evans,Sher, 2:12.92. 3, NiicoHaddad, LP, 2:16.02.200 — 1, JacobyMcNamara, Red, 24.14.2, lanLybarger, Sum,24.36. 3,KeeganKriz, LP, 24.70 .Sggh— 1,JeffDavies,Bur,44.68.2,Cameron Weaver, Sum,44.69. 3, BrendenWolf, Gil, 45.39. 1,6OOrelay — 1, Summit (IsaacDerma n, Scott Kinkade, GrantParton, MarcHasenoehrl), 3:46.59.2, Madras,3:48.27.3, Redmond, 3:51.67. HJ —Tl, DrakeAnderson, Mad,5-10. Tl, Alani Troutman,Red,5-10. 3, BrendenWolf, Gil, 5-10. Discus —1, RileyShelton,Sum,136-09. 2, Kyle Heimuller,Sum,136-08. 3, Tanner Hanson, LP,12700.PV —1,Justin Petz,LP,13-03. 2, CoreySledge, Cul,13-00.T3,JaredSchiemer,Sum,11-06. T3,Isaac Fisher,Mad,11-06.Shot — 1, Tanner Hanson, LP, 43-02. 2,RileyShelton, Sum,43-01. 3, Kyle Heimuller, Sum,42-11.Javelin — 1, SethNonnenmacher, Bur, 162-01.2, Merritt Barber,Sum,140-06. 3,Justin Petz, LP,136-01.TJ—1, CameronWeayer,Sum,41-01.25. 2, Isaiah Coles,Sher,39-11. 3, David Barajas, Red,3906.50. LI — 1,KyleTinneg,Red,20-02.50. 2, Isaiah Coles,Sher,19-03.25.3,DrakeAnderson, Mad,18-11.

GIRLS La Pine Invltatlonal At La PineHighSchool Teamscores—Summit226, LaPine101, Burns 95, Redm ond74.5, Sherman44, Culver43, Hosanna Christian35, Madras19, Riddle6, Gilchrist 1.5. Top threeplacers 400-meter relay — 1, Redmond (KaseyNaugher, Makenna Conley, Sia Sibley, KierstenOchsner), 5248.2,Summit,5292.3,Burns,5432.1,500— 1, Madison Winn, Bur,5:36.38.2, AngelicaMeteer, Cul, 5:45. 76.3,SadieAnnGorman,Sum,5:48.66.3,000 — 1, MaryHadleySchoderbek,Sum, 11:18.12. 2, Andrea Broyles, Red,12:51.17. 3, MeganO'Neil, Sum, 13.27.45.100 — 1, KierstenOchsner, Red,13.02. MadelynGunderson, Bur,13.31. 3, MyaFraley, Sum, 13.44.400 —1, MadelynGunderson, Bur,1:00.18. 2, Hannah Lewis, Cul,1:03.34. 3, Devin Wicker, Sum, 1:04.26.10gh —1, McKennaBoen, LP,16.78. 2, MeganCornett, Sum,17.11,3, BrittanySmith, Red, 18.54.BOO — 1, Claire Parton, Sum,2:35.65. 2, Laure lJohnson,Sum,2:36.60.3,EmileeMcGuire,LP, 2:39.37. 2OO —1, CatherineClemens, Bur,27.53. 2, MyaFraley,Sum,28.17.3, Devin Wicker,Sum,28.57. Sggb —1,MeganCornett,Sum,50.46.2,Hannah Johnson,LP,50.64. 3, McKennaBoen, LP,52.20. 1,600 relay —1,Burns (MadelynGunderson,MadisonWinn,Catherine Clemens, EmmaWinn), 4:12.45. 2, Summi4:19.28. t, 3, LaPine, 4:31.21. HJ —1,JadeDanek,Sum,5-00.2,CatherineClemens,Bur,4-10. 3, DaniSundet, HC,4-10. Discus — 1, MollyRygg,Sum,88-00. 2, VanessaGuerrero, Red,87-00.3,KayleaFreidrichsen, Bur,82-06. PV1,ChloeeSazama,LP,9-00.T2,EricaNelson,Sum, 7-00. T2,NicoleHinz,Sum,7-06. Shot —1, Brianna Marderos,Sum,32-00. 2, ClaireHaley, Summit, 3003. 3,CheyanneIngram,Sum,28-03.Javelin— 1, AndieHarrison,Sher,118-09.2, ElleRenault, Mad, 114-11.3,GabrielleAlley,Cul,105-01.TJ—1,Alissa Llkens,LP,31-01.50. 2, Hogi Glenn,30-11.T3, Brittnie Haigler,LP,30-08. T3,Alex Reininger,Sum,30-08.LJ — 1, CatherineClemens, Bur,16-04. 2, DaniSundet, HC, 15-05.3, AlissaLikens, LP,14-08.50.

BASKETBALL NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Playoffs All TimesPDT FIRSTROUND (x-if necessary) Saturday'sGames Brooklyn94,Toronto 87, Brooklynleadsseries 1-0

GoldenState109, L.A.Clippers105, GoldenState leadsseries1-0 Atlanta101,Indiana93, Atlantaleadsseries1-0 OklahomaCity100, Memphis86,OklahomaCity leads series1-0 Today'sGames DallasatSanAntonio,10 a.m. Charlotteat Miami, 12:30p.m. Washington atChicago,4p.m. PortlandatHouston,6:30 p.m. Monday'sGames Memphisat OklahomaCity, 5p.m. GoldenStateatL.A.Clippers,7:30p.m.

Se RiPak,$33,602 Katie M. Burnett, $33,602 CristieKerr,$33,602 ChristelBoeljon,$26,341 Shanshan Feng,$26,341 JulietaGranada,$26,341 AriyaJutanugarn,$23,383 Eun-Hee Ji, $20,448 Tiffany Joh,$20,448 BrookePancake,$20,448 Na Yeon Choi, $20,448 AmeliaLewis,$20,448 AmyYang,$17,260 LizetteSalas,$17,260

68-71-74-69 —282 71-69-72-70—282 72-66-70-74—282 71-70-74-69—284 73-71-70-70—284 74-72-67-71—284 73-70-71-71—285 77-71-72-66—286 73-68-77-68—286 75-69-73-69—286 75-70-69-72—286 77-66-70-73—286 74-73-73-67 —287 73-71-74-69 —287 Saturday'sSummaries a-SoYoungLee 70-70-75-72 —287 Azahara Munoz, $17,260 73-70-71-73 —287 PaulaReto, $17,260 72-69-73-73 —287 Warriors109, Clippers105 Line Vedel$14, , 525 76-71-72-69 —288 J enny Shi n , $145 25 73-72-73-70—288 GOLDENSTATE(109) Mariajo Uri b e, $14, 5 25 76-70-71-71—288 Iguod al a3-62-28,Lee8-134-420,O'Neal6-9 Bordner,$14,525 72-74-70-72 —288 1-1 13,Curry6-16 0-014, Thompson 7-204-6 22, Danah ChristinaKim,$14,525 74-71-70-73 —288 D.Green2-5 2-4 7, Blake1-3 0-0 3, H.Barnes4-11 DanielleKang,$11,201 72-73-76-68 —289 3-614, Speights3-5 0-0 6, Jo.Crawford 0-2 2-22, Ha Na Ja ng, $1 1, 2 01 70-69-81-69 —289 Armst rong0-00-00.Totals40-9018-25109. YaniTseng,$11,201 74-72-74-69 —289 L.A. CLIPPERS (105) Ko,$11,201 72-71-74-72 —289 M.Barnes0-3 2-2 2, Griffin 6-134-416, Jordan Lydia Paola Moreno, $11, 2 01 76-69-72-72 —289 4-5 3-8 11,Paul10-233-628, Redick 8-112-2 22, MorganPressel, $11,201 73-69-75-72 —289 Davis3-40-06, JaCrawford 2-1146 9,Collison 2-9 SunYoungYoo,$11,201 76-70-70-73 —289 4-68, Granger1-61-1 3,Turkoglu0-00-00, Hollins Jimin Kang, $11,201 80-65-70-74—289 0-00-00.Totals36-8523-35105. Thidapa S u w an nap ura, $9, 0 46 73-73-73-71—290 GoldenState 24 2 8 35 22 — 109 JenniferKirby,$9,046 72-69-76-73 —290 LA. Clippers 29 2 3 27 28 — 1OB HyunSooKim,$7,446 73-75-75-68 —291 Meena Lee,$7,446 73-74-75-69 —291 Mi Hyang Lee, $7, 4 46 73-73-73-72 —291 Nels 94, Raplors 87 Mo Martin $7446 74-69-76-72 —291 72-71-74-74—291 BROOK LYN(94) Silvia Cavalleri$7,446 , KimKaufman,$7,446 72-71-74-74—291 J.Johnson 8-138-824, Pierce6-131-1 15,Garnett Phatlum, $7,446 71-71-75-74—291 1-5 3-6 5,Wiliams8-206-6 24, Livingston4-62-2 Pornanong 69-74-72-76—291 Ayako Ue hara, $7, 4 46 10, Plumle1-1 e 0-0 2, Anderson3-70-0 6,Teletovic 75-72-74-71—292 1-60 02, Blatche 251-25, Thornton041-21. To- Dori Carte$6, r, 002 78-69-72-73 —292 fals 34-80 22-2794. Pernilla Lindberg, $6,002 75-73-71-73 —292 TORON O(87) T CarolineMasson, $6,002 75-68-79-71 —293 Ross1-40-03,A.Johnson1-2 0-02, Valanciunas Carohne Hedwall, $5,120 74-72-76-71 —293 7-13 3-417,Lowry7-185-622, DeRozan3-13 8-8 Lisa McCloskey, $5,120 74-72-73-74—293 14, Salmons0-10-00, Vasquez5-115-518, Patter- NicoleJeray,$5,120 75-68-76-74—293 son 4-80-09, De Colo0-00-00, Hansbrough0-02-2 GerinaPiler $5120 77-69-72-75—293 2, Novak0-00-00, Hayes0-1 0-00. Totals 28-71 RyannDToole, $5,120 75-73-70-75—293 23-25 87. HeeYoungPark,$5,120 75-70-73-75—293 Brooklyn 29 21 17 27 — 94 EricaPopson,$5,120 74-74-75-71 —294 Toronto 21 25 16 25 — 87 GiuliaMolinaro,$4,246 —294 MoriyaJutanugarn,$4,246 72-72-75-75 72-73-73-76—294 VictoriaElizabeth,$4,246 Hawks101, Pacers 93 76-70-71-77—294 IreneCoe,$4,246 80-68-76-71 —295 JayeMarieGreen, $3,926 ATLANTA (101) 74-72-74-75 —295 Jenni f er Rosa l e s, $3, 9 26 Carroll 4-72-412, Milsap7-179-1125, Antic 3-7 MoiraDunn,$3,926 77-71-71-76—295 0 08, Teague 9-199-1028, Korver5-120 012,Brand Sarah 77-71-78-70—296 JaneSmith, $3,627 0-2 0-0 0,Wiliams1-34-4 6, Mack3-70-0 8, Scot Megan McChrystal,$3,627 76-72-75-73—296 1-2002, Marti00000. n Totals33782429101. 74-72-75-75—296 Juli Inkster, $3,627 INOIANA (93) 74-69-77-76—296 Haeji Kang $3627 George6-18 9-12 24, West4-10 0-0 8, Hibbert SeonHwaLee,$3,371 78-70-77-72—297 4-90-28, G.Hi5-82-312, l Stephenson8-180-019, 76-71-76-74—297 Dh,$3,371 Scola0-62-22, Turner4-60-09, Watson2-40-06, JiYoung 73-74-74-76—297 Paula Cre am e r, $3, 3 71 Mahinmi1-23-45. Totals34-8116-23 93. Hee-Won Han,$3,285 76-71-75-76—298 Atlanta 28 22 30 21 — 101 CarlotaCiganda,$3,203 76-71-79-73—299 Indiana 22 28 18 27 — 93 74-74-76-75—299 AlejandraLlaneza, $3,203 DaniHolmqvist,$3,203 76-69-78-76—299

Thunder100, Grizzlies 86

MEMPHIS(BB) Prince0-1 0-0 0, Randolph 7-217-12 21,Gasol 7-192-516,Conley6-164-516, Lee4 60-08, Allen 6-121-113,Udrih1-41-43, Miler1-60-03,Koufos 012 22, Johnson1-31-24, Davis010 00, Leuer 0-1 0-00.Totals 33-9118-3186. OKLAHOM ACITY (100) Durant13-254-633,Ibaka6-85-517, Perkins1-1 0-0 2,Westbrook8-197-7 23, Sefolosha 0-1 0-00, Collison1-61-2 3,Butler 3 72 2 9, Adams 01 0 0 0, Jackson1-5 7-89, Fisher 1-32-2 4, Thabeet0-0 0-00, Lamb 0-00-00. Totals 34-7828-32100. Memphis 16 18 31 21 — BB Oklahoma City 2 9 27 13 31 — 100

Champi ons Tour

Greater GwinnetlChampionship Safurday At TPCSugarloaf Duluth,Ga. Purse: $1.8 million yardage:7,131; Par:72 SecondRound MiguelAngelJimene z 65-70—135 BernhardLanger 68-68—136 FredCouples 69-68—137 Jay Haas 71-68—139 ChienSoonLu 71-68—139 DuffyWaldorf 71-68—139 KennyPerry 68-71—139 SteyePate 68-71—139 GOLF DavidFrost 72-68—140 MarcoDawson 71-69—140 Scott Dunl a p 73-68 —141 PGA Tour Fred Funk 72-69—141 RBCHeritage JoeySindelar 72-69—141 Saturday RodSpittle 70-71—141 At HarbourTownGolf Links Wes Short, Jr. 73-69 —142 HiltonHead, S.C Michael Al l e n 72-70—142 Purse:$5.8 million Bill Glasson 72-70—142 yardage:7,101; Par:71 Colin Montgom erie 70-72—142 Third Round Olin Browne 73-70—143 a-deno tes amate Itr Anders Forsbrand 73-70—143 70-69-66—205 LukeDonald 73-71—144 71-68-68—207 MarkCalcavecchia JohnHuh 73-71—144 70-70-68—208 Bart Bryant CharlSchwartzel R uss Co chra n 73-71—144 70-70-68—208 NicholasThompson Larry Mi z e 73-71—144 71-66-71—208 Jim Furyk 74-70—144 69-68-71—208 Willie Wood BenMartin 72-72—144 69-72-68—209 Billy Andrade RusselKnox l Jeff LeMa s t e r 70-74—144 69-72-68—209 BrianStuard P.H. Horgan III 70-74—144 69-71-69—209 BrianHarman 69-75—144 Sluman 66-73-70—209 Jeff Matt Kuchar 72-73—145 69-70-70—209 Nick Price Matt Every E steban T ol e d o 72-73—145 71-73-66—210 JasonKokrak Mark McNul t y 72-73—145 70-69-71—210 RichardH. Lee 74-71 —145 Elkington 70-69-71—210 Steve ScottBrown 74-71—145 70-69-71—210 JohnRiegger TedPotter,Jr. 72-73—145 a-Matthew Fitzpatrick 71-71-69—211 PeterSenior Brian Henni n ger 72-73—145 69-72-70—211 RorySabbatini 75-70—145 69-72-70—211 GeneSauers RobertAgenby 72-73—145 69-72-70—211 MikeGoodes KevinStreelman 71-74—145 72-68-71—211 RogerChapman GeoffDgilvy 73-73—146 Rocco Me di a te 70-67-74—211 K.J. Choi 73-73—146 72-71-69—212 BobTway J.B. Holmes 72-74—146 rds 72-71-69—212 Joel Edwa KenDuke 74-72—146 73-71-68—212 TomPerniceJr. Charl eyHoff man 71-75—146 Peter Jacobse n 71-69-72—212 Graeme McDowell 76-70—146 73-67-72—212 DanForsman MartinKaym er 74-73—147 77-68-67—212 Joe Durant RyoIshikawa 72-75—147 74-71-67—212 MikeReid GonzaloFdez-Castano 75-72—147 Sandy Lyl e 71-69-72—212 KevinStadler 75-72—147 69-70-73—212 Jeff Hart Bo VanPelt 76-71—147 74-71-67—212 TrevorDodds WoodyAustin 73-75 —148 72-67-73—212 Hale Irwin ChessonHadley 72-76—148 Kirk Tri p l e tt 70-69-73—212 Billy HurleyIII 75-73—148 69-74-70—213 Jim Rutledge JordanSpieth 71-77—148 71-72-70—213 GaryHallberg PatrickReed 74-75—149 66-76-71—213 WayneLevi WilliamMcGirt 74-75—149 T om Le hm a n 74-67-72—213 PaulCase y 75-74—149 69-72-72—213 BradFaxon Tim Herron 76-73—149 73-72-68—213 SteveLowery KevinKisner 74-76—150 75-70-68—213 MorrisHatalsky Justin Hicks 75-75—150 Tommy A rm our gl 73-73-67—213 StuartAppleby 77-73—150 76-70-67—213 MarkO'Meara JerryKelly 76-75—151 72-71-71—214 BradBryant Tim Clark 71-80—151 70-72-72—214 BobGilder StewartCink Tom Purtzer 76-75 —151 71-72-71—214 Chris Kirk B obby Cl a m p ett 80-71—151 70-71-73—214 Tim Wilkinson JohnCook 82-69—151 74-69-71 —214 Shawn Stefani 76-76—152 71-73-70—214 Gil Morgan ZachJohnson Kohkildoki 78-74—152 66-73-75—214 ScottLangley Corey Pa vi n 74-79—153 70-73-72—215 AndrewLoupe 74-79—153 69-74-72—215 LorenRoberts Billy Horschel 76-77—153 72-74-69—215 MarkBrooks James Hahn Larry Nel s on 78-75—153 72-71-73—216 CamiloVilegas A ndrew M ag ee 78-76—154 69-74-73—216 JohnMallinger 79-75—154 69-73-74—216 Hal Sutton Charles Howell III 79-75—154 71-71-74—216 JoseCoceres Chris Stroud Chip Beck 80-75—155 68-73-75—216 HarrisEnglish Rick Fehr 82-73—155 72-72-72—216 SteveMarino Wadkins 81-78—159 73-71-72—216 Bobby BriceGarnet 92-77—169 71-74-71—216 BenCrenshaw RobertGarrigus 72-74-70—216 SpencerLevin 73-69-75—217 DudleyHart BASEBALL 74-69-74—217 Pat Perez 71-73-73—217 JonathanByrd College 72-73-72—217 RickyBarnes 75-71-71—217 Brendon Todd Pac-12 Standings 74-69-75—218 TreyorImmelman AH TimesPOT 72-72-74—218 BrinyBaird 70-74-74—218 BrianGay Conference Overall 70-75-73—218 Washington Erik Comp ton 14-4 27-8 ErnieEls 72-73-73—218 Oregon 11-4 27-7 State DavidToms 73-73-72—218 Oregon 10-5 31-10 Jeff Maggert 70-76-72—218 UCLA 9-6 21-16 BrandtSnedek er 72-73-74—219 USC 9-9 20-17 BrianDavis 71-75-73—219 ArizonaState 9-9 19-17 73-73-73—219 Washington BooWeekley 7-8 17-19 State MarkAnderson 71-75-74—220 Stanford 7-8 16-16 72-74-75—221 Arizona TommyGainey 6-12 17-23 5-9 16-18 California 3-16 12-24 Utah LPGA Tour LOTTEChampionship Saturday At Ko OlinaGolf ClubCourse Kapolei, Hawaii Purse: $1.7million Yardage:6,383; Par: 72 Final a-denotesamateur Michel leWie,$255,000 70-67-70 -67— 274 AngelaStanford,$155,874 72-64-67-73—276 InbeePark, $113,075 70-68-72-67 —277 Hyo JooKim,$87,473 68 - 70-69-71 —278 ChellaChoi,$64,005 74- 68-70-67 27— 9 So YeonRyu, $64,005 6 8 -70-72-69 —279 HaruNomura, $45,231 7 3 -67-73-68—281 AmyAnderson,$45,231 7 0-72-68-71—281 KatherineKirk, $33,602 7 3 -70-71-68—282

Saturday'sGames

UCLA7,Utah3 Stanford1,ArizonaState0 California 7, Washington 1 Oregon 2, Washington State 1

USC2,Arizona0 Monday'sGame OregonStateat SacramentoState, 6:30p.m. Tuesday'sGames OregonStateat Sacramento State, 1p.m. Utah atUtahValley,5 p.m. Washmgton atSeattle, 6p.m. Gonzaga atWashington State 6 pm Stanfordat SantaClara, 6p.m. Hawaii atUSC , 6p.m. Loyol aMarymountatUCLA,6p.m. Californiaat FresnoState, 6:35p.m.

TENNIS Professional Monte-CarloRolexMasters Saturday At TheMonte-Carlo CountryClub Monaco Purse: $4.8million (Masters1000) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals StanislasWawrinka (3), Switzerland,def. David Ferrer(6),Spain, 6-1, 7-6(3). RogerFederer(4), Swilzerland,def. NovakDjokovic (2), Serbia7-5, , 6-2. BMWMalaysian Open Saturday At Royal SelangorGolf Club Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Purse: $250,000(lntl.) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Semifinals DonnaVekrc(7), Croaba,def. ZhangShua>(2), China,1-6,6-3, 6-4. DominikaCibulkova(1), Slovakia, def. Karolina Pliskova(3),CzechRepublic,6-7(3), 6-3,6-3.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPOT

EasternConference W L T Pls GF GA S porting KansasCity 3 1 2 11 9 4 Columbus 3 1 2 11 9 6 TorontoFC 3 3 0 9 6 7 D.C. 2 2 2 8 6 7 NewEngland 2 3 2 8 5 9 Philadelphia 1 2 5 8 9 10 Houston 2 3 1 7 7 8 NewYork 1 2 4 7 8 11 Chicago 0 1 6 6 10 11 Montreal 0 4 3 3 6 14 WeslernConference W L T Pls GF GA FC Dallas 5 1 1 1 6 17 10 Seattle 4 2 1 1 3 14 11 RealSaltLake 3 0 4 13 11 6 Colorado 3 1 2 11 8 5 Vancouver 2 2 3 9 10 8 Los Angele s 2 1 2 8 7 4 ChivasUSA 1 3 3 6 8 13 Portland 0 3 4 4 8 12 SanJose 0 2 3 3 5 7 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday'sGames

Chicago1, NewEngland1,tie Philadelphia0, Houston0, tie Colorado0,SanJose0,tie Vancouver 2,LosAngeles2, tie Columbus 1, D.C.United1,tie FC Dallas2,Toronto FC1 SportingKansasCity 4, Montreal 0 RealSaltLake1,Portland 0 Seattle FC 2, ChivasUSA1

Wednesday'sGame Houstonat NewYork, 4:30p.m. Saturday,April 28 Ph>ladelph> aat Montreal, 1p.m. ColoradoatSeattle FC,1 p.m. FC DallasatD.C.United, 4p.m. NewYorkatColumbus, 4:30p.m. SportingKansasCity atNewEngland,4;30 p.m. Vancouverat Real Salt Lake,6:30 p.m. ChivasUSAat SanJose, 7:30p.m. Sunday, April27 Portlandat Houston, noon

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPOT

Saturday'sGames

St. Louis4, Chicago3, DT,St. Louis leadsseries 2-0 Columbus 4, Pittsburgh3, 20T,seriestied1-1 Colorado4, Minnesota2, Colorado leadsseries2-0

Today'sGames PhiladelphiaatN.Y.Rangers,9a.m., N.Y.Rangerslead series1-0 Detroit atBoston,noon,Detroit leadsseries1-0 Tampa Bayat Montreal,4p.m., Montreal leadsseries2-0 LosAngelesatSanJose,7p.m.,SanJoseleadsseries 1-0 Monday'sGames Pittsburghat Columbus,4p.m. ColoradoatMrnnesota, 4p.m. St. Louisat Chicago,5:30 p.m. Anaheim at Dallas, 6:30p.m.,Anaheimleadsseries2-0

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

BOSTON

AmericanLeague

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook, steelhead andwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated on Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 2,256 9 46 12 The Dalles 896 6 13 4 John Day 53 7 3 16 9 McNary 14 8 0 24 20 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 12,876 5 8 3 , 394 1,076 The Dalles 4,293 4 2 251 106 John Day 2,205 47 2, 655 1,042 McNary 62 2 9 386 250

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

A STRONG WIL

AN TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE East Division

NewYork Toronto Tampa Bay Baltimore Boston Detroit

Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Cleveland Oakland

L 8 8 9 8 10

Pot GB .556 .556 .500 1 .500 1 .444 2

8 9 8 8 7

6 7 9 10 10

.571 .563 .471 I'/z .444 2 .412 2'/t

12 11 8 7 5

5 7 9 10 13

West Division W L

Cardinals 4, Nationals3

W 10 10 9 8 8

CentralDivision W L

Strop 1 0 0 0 0 T—3:20.A—32,966 (41,072).

Pst GB

Pct GB 706

WASHINGTON— LanceLynn won his fourth straight startand St. Louis took advantage ofanother shaky fielding performance by Washington, scoring three unearned runs to beatJordan Zimmermann andthe Nationals. Tony Cruz drove intwo runs for the Cardinals, who havewonnine of the past10 gamesbetweenthe teams.

Bianchi ph 1 0 1 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0 Wootenp 0 0 0 0 Mercerph 1 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 EHerrrph 1 0 0 0 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 GSnchzph 1 0 0 0 F rRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Grillip 0000 Totals 39 8 12 8 Totals 3 7 7 11 7 M ilwaukee 0 1 2 1 1 0 102 — 8 P ittsburgh 0 1 0 5 0 1 000 — 7 E—Weeks (2). DP—Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh1. LOB —Milwaukee7, Pittsburgh7. 28—Segura (3), Lucroy 3(9), A.Mccutchen(6), I.Davis(2). HR Braun2(5), MarReynolds (4). SB—Marte(7). IP H R E R BBSO Milwaukee Garza 5 8 6 5 3 2 Wooten 11-3 2 1 1 0 3 Duke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Henderson W,2-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Fr.Rodriguez S,6-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh WRodriguez 4 6 4 4 1 3 Morris 2 2 1 1 1 0 WatsonH,4 1 2 1 1 0 1 MelanconH,7 1 0 0 0 0 2 Grilli L,0-1BS,2-6 1 2 2 2 0 1 HBP —by FrRodriguez (PAlvarez), by Grilli (Ar. Ramirez).WP—Morris. T—3:04. A—32,490(38,362).

Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi M crpnt3b 4 1 1 0 Spancf 5 0 2 0 Seattle J aycf-rf 4 0 2 0 Harperlf 3 0 0 0 278 7t/t Houston Hollidylf 4 0 1 1 Frndsnlf 2 0 0 1 C Mrtnzp 0 0 0 0 Werthrf 5 0 1 0 Saturday'sGames Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 LaRoch1b 3 1 1 0 Toronto5, Cleveland0 MAdms1b 4 0 1 0 Rendon3b 4 0 2 1 Detroit 5,L.A.Angels 2 Craigrf-If 2 1 0 0 Dsmndss 3 0 1 0 Boston 4, Baltimore2 JhPerltss 4 1 0 0 Espinos2b 4 1 1 1 Kansas City5, Minnesota4 Interleague W ong2b 3 0 0 0 Leonc 2 0 0 0 Oakland 4, Houston3 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 McLothph 1 0 0 0 Tampa Bay16,N.Y.Yankees1 Marlins 7, Mariners 0 Bourjoscf 1 0 0 0 Zmrmnp 2 0 0 0 Miami 7,Seattle 0 T.cruzc 4 1 2 2 TMooreph 1 0 0 0 Texas 6,ChicagoWhiteSox3 Lynnp 2 0 1 1 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 MIAMI — Henderson Alvarez won Sunday'sGames M.Ellis2b 1 0 0 0 Waltersph 0 1 0 0 Toronto(Morrow1-1) at Cleveland(Carrasco0-2), for the first time since his no-hitter Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 3 5 3 8 3 10:05a.m. S t. Louis 030 0 0 0 100 — 4 to end the 2013season, pitching a LA. Angel(H. s Santiago 0-2)at Detroit (Porcello1-1), W ashington 00 0 0 1 0 011 — 3 two-hitter to help Miami beat Se10;08a.m. E—Rendon (1). DP—St. Louis 1, Washington Seattle (Maurer0-0) at Miami(Slowey0-0), 10:10 1. LOB —St. Louis 5, Washington 9. 28—Lynn(1), attle. Alvarez (1-2) retired the first a.m. Mike Carlson/The Associated Press LaRoche (3), Rendon(6). HR —Espinosa(1). CS—T. 15 batters en route to the third N.Y.Yankees(Nuno0-0)atTampaBay (C.Ramos0-1), Cruz (1). Tampa Bay Rays' Wil Myers is congratulated by teammates after a three-run home run during the fifth 10:40a.m. IP H R E R BBSO complete game of his career. He Minnesota (Hughes0-1) atKansas City (Ventura1-0), inning of Saturday night's game in St. Petersburg, Fla. Myers had two home runs on the day and was 3 St. Louis struck out four, walked noneand 11:10a.m. LynnW,4-0 52-3 5 1 1 3 5 ChicagoWhiteSox(ErJohnson 0-1) at Texas (Ross for 4at the plate with four RBls and four runs scored. The Rays beat the Yankees16-1. SiegristH,5 1 1 0 0 0 2 threw 90 pitches. Jr. 1-0),12:05p.m. C.MartinezH,5 1 1 -3 2 1 1 0 2 Houston(Peacock 0-1) at Oakland(J.chavez0-0), RosenthalS,5-5 1 0 1 1 1 1 Seattle Miami 1;05 p.m. H oeslf 4 0 1 0 Jasoph 1 0 0 0 Gardnrlf-cf 4 0 0 0 Joycedh 4 2 2 0 decision. Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore(Jimenez0-3) at Boston (Peavy 0-0), 4:05 Corprn c 3 0 0 0 Callasp dh 5 0 1 1 Beltran dh 3 0 0 0 Longori 3b 3 2 2 4 Zimmermann L,1-1 7 7 4 1 2 6 A lmontcf 4 0 0 0 Yelichlf 3 2 1 0 p.m. Vigarss 3 2 2 1 Reddckrf 5 0 3 1 I Suzukirf 0 0 0 0 Guyercf 1 0 0 0 Detwi l er 2 1 0 0 0 2 BMillerss 3 0 0 0 Ozunacf 4 1 2 4 San Francisco S a n Diego Monday'sGames Punto2b 4 0 3 0 Mccnnc 2 0 0 0 Loney1b 4 3 2 1 HBP —byZimmermann(M.Elis). Balk—Rosenthal. Cano2b 3 0 0 0 Stantonrf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi BaltimoreatBoston,8:05 a.m. Barton 1b 3 1 1 0 JMrphyph-c 1 0 0 0 Myersrf 4 4 3 4 T—2:44.A—41,084(41,408). Smoak1b 3 0 0 0 McGeh3b 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 Ecarerss 4 0 2 1 KansasCityatCleveland,4:05p.m. Mossph-1b 1 0 0 0 ASorinrf-If 3 1 1 0 SRdrgzlf-2b 5 0 0 0 Pagancf MSndrsrf 3 0 0 0 Sltlmchc 3 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 0 0 0 Venalerf 4 1 2 0 L.A. AngelsatWashington,4:05p.m. Totals 32 3 7 2 Totals 3 9 4 14 4 Solarte3b-ss 3 0 0 0 YEscorss 3 0 1 0 Seager3b 3 0 0 0 JeBakr1b 4 0 0 0 oseyc 4 0 0 0 Grandlc 4 0 0 0 Rockies 3, Phillies1 Chicago WhiteSoxat Detroit, 4:08p.m. Houston 0 01 110 000 — 3 KJhnsn1b-If-1b 3 0 1 1 Forsyth3b 1 0 0 P Rodneyp 0 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 4 2 3 0 Morself 3 1 1 1 S.Smithlf 3 1 2 0 Texas atOakland,7:05p.m. Oakland 001 000 003 — 4 0 Sandovl3b 3 0 0 0 Denorfiph-If 0 0 0 1 Ackleylf 3 0 1 0 Solano2b 4 1 2 0 Houston at Seattle, 7:10p.m. Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. BRorts2b 3 0 0 0 Hanignc 4 2 3 6 DENVER — Jordan Lyles pitched Zuninoc 3 0 1 0 HAlvrzp 2 1 1 1 Belt1b 3 0 1 0 Headly3b 4 0 1 0 E—Donaldson (4), D.Norris (1). DP—Oakland Annass-p 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Gyorko2b 3 0 0 0 E liasp 2 0 0 0 effectively into the eighth inning NATIONALLEAGUE 3. LOB —Houston 4, Oakland 14. 28—Springer (1), Totals 29 1 3 1 Totals 4 0 161615 Arias2b Blancoph 1 0 0 0 Alonso1b 3 0 1 1 Farqhrp 0 0 0 0 East Division Carter(5), Hoes(1), Vilar (3),Gentry (1), Donaldson N ew York 000 0 1 0 000 — 1 Adrianz2b 0 0 0 0 Amarstcf 3 1 1 0 and Colorado wasaided bya Frnkln3b 1 0 0 0 W L Pct GB (5), Barton(1). Bay 0 1 3 2 44 02x— 16 B crwfrss 3 0 0 0 Stultsp 1 0 0 0 reversed call that produced its HR—Villar(3), Lowrie(2). SB—Altuve Tampa Totals 2 8 0 2 0 Totals 3 17 106 Atlanta 12 5 .706 E—Solarte (1). LOB —NewYork1, TampaBay 6. THudsnp 2 0 1 0 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 2(7),Vilar (4),Gentry (3). Seattle 0 00 000 000 — 0 Washington 10 8 .556 2r/t first run in the Rockies' win over IP H R E R BBSO 28 — K.Johnson(3),Zobrist (2),Joyce(4), Loney (6), HSnchzph 1 0 0 0 Medicaph 1 0 0 0 — 7 Miami 001 104 01x NewYork 8 9 .471 4 Myers(3).HR —Longoria (2), Myers2 (2), Hanigan2 Huffp 0 0 0 0 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia. Justin Morneaualso Houslon E—Almonte(1). DP—Seattle1, Miami1. LOB Miami 8 10 .444 4'I~ Oberholtzer 52-3 8 1 1 2 3 (3). CS—gE sbury(2). SF—Longoria. Seattle1,Miami8.28—Zunino(3), Yelich(4),Hechadrove in two runs the old fashPhiladelphia 7 1 0 .412 5 BassH,1 11-3 0 0 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO Machip 0 0 0 0Benoitp 0 0 0 0 varria(4).HR —Ozuna(3). S—H.Alvarez2. Totals 3 0 1 4 1 Totals 3 03 9 3 Central Division AlbersH,3 1 2 0 0 0 0 NewYork ioned way, connecting for his third IP H R E R BBSO 1 W L Pct GB QuagsL,0-1BS,1-2 1-3 4 3 4 8 8 8 1 4 San Francisco 000 010 000 — 3 1 1 NovaL,2-2 — 3 Seattle San Diego 0 1 0 0 1 0 01x home run of the season in the Milwaukee 13 5 .722 Daley 1135 6 4 2 0 Oakland E—THudson (1). DP—San Francisco 1, San fourth after Carlos Gonzalezbegan Elias L,1-2 52-3 8 6 4 5 5 St. Louis 11 7 .611 2 12-3 0 0 0 2 3 Kazmir 8 6 3 2 0 5 Betances Farquhar 11-3 0 0 0 1 2 LOB— SanFrancisco2,SanDiego5.28Pittsburgh 8 10 .444 5 1 3 2 2 0 0 Diego1. OteroW,3-0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Anna the inning with a single. Venable(4). 38—E.cabrera (1). HR—Morse (3). Rodney 1 2 1 1 0 1 Cincinnati 7 1 0 .412 5'/t HBP —byKazmir (Carter). TampaBay SB — H ea dl e y (1), Al o nso (2). S — D enor fi a , St u l t s. Miami Chicago 5 11 .313 7 T—3:07. A—33,166(35,067). ArcherW,2-1 62 - 3 3 1 1 0 4 IP H R E R BBSO Philadelphia H.AlvarezW,1-2 9 2 0 0 0 4 Col orado West Division Riefenhauser 11 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 SanFrancisco WP — Rodney.PB— Zunino.Balk— Elias. ab r hbi ab r hbi W L Pct GB Lueke 1 0 0 0 0 2 T — 2: 2 0. A — 24,003 (37, 4 42). THudsonL,2-1 7 8 2 2 0 4 Reverecf 4 0 0 0 Blckmnrf 4 0 1 0 Rangers 6,WhiteSox3 LosAngeles 11 7 .611 Novapitchedto2 batters inthe5th. 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Roginsss 4 0 2 1 Stubbscf 4 0 0 0 Huff SanFrancisco 10 8 .556 1 T—3:15.A—30,159 (31,042). 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 U tley2b 4 0 1 0 CGnzlzlf 4 1 1 0 Machi Colorado 10 9 .526 fr/t ARLINGTON, Texas — Col b y Le wLeaders San Diego Howard1b 4 0 1 0 Tlwlzkss 3 0 1 0 SanDiego 9 9 .500 2 is pitched into the sixth inning for Royals 5, Twins 4 StultsW,1-2 6 3 1 1 0 2 Byrdrf 3 0 0 0 Mornea1b 3 1 1 2 ThroughSaturday'sGames Arizona 5 1 5 .250 7 VincentH,1 1 0 0 0 0 3 DBrwnlf 4 0 0 0 Rosarioc 3 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE his first win in nearly two years, ThayerH,3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Ruizc 3 0 0 0 Arenad3b 3 1 1 0 BATTING —Utley, Philadelphia, .417; Blackmon, Saturday'sGames KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bruce Prince Fielder homeredandTexas BenoitS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Asche3b 3 1 1 0 LeMahi2b 3 0 1 1 Colorado,.415;Freeman,Atlanta,.413; DGordon, Los St. Louis4,Washington 3 K ndrckp 2 0 0 0 Lylesp 3 0 0 0 Angeles,.375;Pagan,SanFrancisco,.362; Tulowitzki, Chicago Cubs8, Cincinnati 4 beat the ChicagoWhite Sox. Lewis Chen labored through five innings T—2:36. AM3,405(42,302). GwynJ ph 0 0 0 0 Logan p 0 0 0 0 Colorado,.358;Bonifacio,Chicago,.358. Milwaukee 8,Pittsburgh7 before KansasCity's bullpen took (1-1) struck out four while allowing Mayrryph 1 0 0 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 RUNS —Braun, Milwaukee,15; Mcarpenter, St. Atlanta7, N.Y.Mets 5 Dodgers 8,Diamondbacks6 only one run over 5/s innings. The over, shutting down Minnesota Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Miami 7,Seatle0 Louis,14; Freem an, Atlanta,14; Goldschmidt, Arizothe rest of the way.The Royals Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 3 0 3 6 3 L.A. Dodgers 8,Arizona6 na,14;Stanton,Miami,14;JUpton,Atlanta,14; Yelich, right-hander, the first known maLOS ANGELES — Andre Ethi e r P hiladelphia 00 0 000 010 — 1 Miami,14;EY Colorado 3, Philadelphia1 oung,NewYork,14. jor league pitcher to return from a have won five straight after getting hit a three-run homerand the Los Colorado 001 2 0 0 Ogx — 3 RBI — Stanton, Miami,26;Trumbo,Arizona, 18; SanDiego3,SanFrancisco1 swept last weekend in Minnesota. E — Lo gan (1). DP — C olor ado 1. LO B — Ph ila del Today'sGam es A dGonz a l e z , L osAngeles,17;McGehee,Miami,15; unique hip procedure, won for the Angeles Dodgers rallied from an Atlanta(Hale0-0) at N.Y.Mets(Wheeler 1-2), 10:10 first time since June17,2012. phia 5,Colorado3. HR —Morneau (3). SB—Black- ArRamirez,Milwaukee,15; Rendon, Washington, 14; a.m. Minnesota KansasCity early four-run deficit to beat Arizo- mon(5). 5 tied at13. IP H R E R BBSO HITS — ab r hbi ab r hbi Blackmon, Colorado, 27; Freeman, AtlanSeattle (Maurer0-0) at Miami(Slowey0-0), 10:10 Chicago Texas Philadelphia a.m. D ozier2b 5 0 0 0 Aokirf 5 1 2 1 na. Dan Haren(3-0) was charged ta,26; Goldschm idt, Arizona,25; Pagan, San Francisab r hbi ab r hbi with five runs — two earnedK.KendrickL,0-2 7 6 3 3 0 3 co,25;ArRamirez, Milwaukee,25; uribe, LosAngeles, Milwaukee (Estrada1-1) at Pittsburgh (Cole 2-1), Mauer1b 5 1 1 0 Infante2b 4 0 2 1 Eatoncf 3 0 0 0 Choodh 4 1 3 1 Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 2 25; utley,Philadelphia,25. 10:35a.m. Plouffe3b 4 1 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 0 0 0 and seven hits over 7t/s innings. Colorado St. Louis (S.Miler 1-2) at Washington(Strasburg DeAzalf 2 0 0 0 Andrusss 4 0 1 0 Colaegrf 4 1 2 0 S.Perezc 4 0 0 0 DOUBLE S—Lucroy, Milwaukee, 9; Goldschmidt, S emien2b 4 0 0 0 Riosrf 4 0 3 1 Kubellf 3 0 1 0 AGordnlf 4 1 3 0 The right-hander struck out five in LylesW,3-0 7 5 1 0 1 2 Arizona,8; Uribe,LosAngeles, 8; Ecabrera,SanDi1-2),10:35a.m. Cincinnati(Bailey0-1)at ChicagoCubs(Viganueva Gigaspi3b 3 1 1 0 Fielder1b 4 1 1 1 Pintoc 3 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 1 2 0 his fourth start of the season, six LoganH,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 ego, 7;HR amirez,LosAngeles,7;utley, Philadelphia, Abreu1b 3 2 2 0 Kzmnff3b 4 1 1 1 KSuzuk dh 4 1 2 3 Mostks 3b 2 0 0 1 awkinsS,5-5 1 0 0 0 0 0 7;7tiedat6. 1-3),11:20a.m. days after his 8-6 victory over the H A.Dunndh 4 0 3 0 Choicelf 3 1 1 0 Arizona(Collmenter 0-1) at L.A. Dodgers(Becket A.Hickscf 3 0 0 1 Maxwllcf 3 1 1 1 Lyles pitched to1 batter mthe8th. TRIPLES —Denorfia, SanDiego,2; Hecha varria, V iciedorf 3 0 2 2 Chirinsc 4 1 1 0 T — 2: 2 3. A — 31,35 2 (50, 4 80). Flormn ss 2 0 1 0 AEscor ss 3 1 0 0 Diamondbacks at Phoeni x. 0-0),1:10p.m. Miami, 2;Rendon, Washington, 2; Simmons, Atlanta, Philadelphia(R.Hernandez1-0) at Colorado(Nicasio AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 LMartncf 3 0 1 0 Hrmnnph 1 0 0 0 2; 41 tiedat1. Flowrsc 4 0 1 0 JoWilsn2b 4 1 1 2 EEscorss 0 0 0 0 2-0),1:10p.m. HOMERUNS—PAlvarez, Pitsburgh, 6; Belt, San Arizona LosAngeles Braves 7, Mets5 Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 3 3 5 104 San Francisco(Lincecum0-1) at SanDiego(Erlin JrDnkslf-cf 4 0 0 0 Francisco,6; Stanton,Miami, 6; Trumbo,Arizona, 6; ab r hbi ab r hbi Totals 34 3 9 2 Totals 3 4 6 13 6 M innesota 0 1 0 1 2 0 000 — 4 1-1),1:10p.m. Braun,Milwaukee,5; Freeman, Atlanta, 5; CGomez, GParracf 5 1 0 1 DGordn2b 4 1 2 0 Chicago 0 10 000 020 — 3 Monday'sGames Kansas City 0 0 0 6 0 0 Bgx— 6 NEW YORK — Jordan Walden Milwaukee,5; AdG onzalez,Los Angeles, 5; Jupton, ill2b 4 0 2 0 Crwfrdlf 4 1 1 0 Texas 100 400 01x — 6 E—Pinto (1). DP—Kansas City 1. LOB —Min- H Cincinnatiat Pittsburgh,4:05p.m. Atlanta,5;Walker, Pittsburgh,5. Gldsch1b 5 2 1 2 HRmrzss 4 1 0 1 got the final out with the bases E — C hi r i n os (1). DP — C hica go1, Te x a s 2. LO B LA. AngelsatWashington, 4:05 p.m. nesota8, KansasCity 8. 28—Plouffe (5), A.Gordon Monterc 3 1 1 1 AdGnzl1b 4 2 2 2 STOLENBASES—DGordon, Los Angeles, 10; Chicago7, Texas6. 28—Gillaspie (5), Choo2 (5), loaded after Atlanta managerFredi EYoung, 6), B.Butler(1).38—Infante (1). HR—K.Suzuki (1). C .Rossrf 4 0 0 0 Kempcf 4 1 2 2 Miami at Atlanta,4:10p.m. NewYork, 10;Bonifacio, Chicago,8; Marte, 8—Florimon(4), Aoki(3),Infante(1). SF—Mous- P rado3b 4 0 2 2 Ethierrf 4 1 1 3 Rios (6). HR —Fielder (2), Kouzmanoff (2). SB—A. St. LouisatN.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. Pittsburgh, 7; BHam ilton, Cincinnati, 6; Blackmon, Gonzalez pulled star closer Craig Dunn(1).CS—L.Martin (2). takas. Ariz onaatChicagoCubs,5:05p.m. Colorado, 5; Revere, Philadelphia, 5. Trumolf 4 1 2 0 uribe3b 4 0 0 0 Kimbrel, and the Braves held off IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO Owingsss 3 0 1 0 Buterac 4 0 0 0 San DiegoatMilwaukee,5:10 p.m. PITCHING —Lynn,St.Louis,4-0;10tiedat3. Chicago Minnesota SanFranciscoatColorado, 5:40p.m. the New YorkMets. Freddie FreeERA —Harang, Atlanta, 0.70; ESant ana, Atlanta, B olsngrp 2 1 1 0 Harenp 2 1 1 0 QuintanaL,1-1 5 9 5 5 2 1 CorreiaL,0-2 6 9 5 4 2 2 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 Philadelphiaat L.A.Dodgers, 7:10p.m. 0.86; Simon,Cincinnati, 0.86; Cashner, SanDiego, man had three hits and hustled Petricka 3 4 1 1 0 1 Thielbar 1 1 0 0 0 1 Cahillp 1 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 1.27;Sam ardzija, Chicago,1.29; Galardo,Milwaukee, Texas Tonkin 1 0 0 0 0 2 Campnph 1 0 0 0 his way through aweird play that 1.46;Cueto,Cincinnati,1.50. American League LewisW,1-1 51- 3 6 1 1 1 4 KansasCity STRIKEOUT S—Cueto, Cincinnati,35; Strasburg, 36 6 106 Totals 3 4 8 9 8 brought the Bravestwo runs when 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 B.chenW,1-1 5 PoredaH,1 8 4 4 4 6 Totals Arizona 0 04 000 020 — 6 the Mets were unable to challenge Washington,33;Fernandez, Miami,33; Wainwright, Tigers 5, Angels2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DuffyH,1 FrasorH,3 2 0 0 0 1 2 Los Angeles 000 350 Ogx— 8 St. Louis,32;Greinke,LosAngeles,29; Liriano,PittsCotts 1 0 0 0 0 0 W.DavisH,3 1 0 0 0 0 2 E—Prado (4), Goldschm idt (2), uribe (2), a costly incorrect call. burgh,28;CILee,Philadelphia, 28. Ogando 1 3 2 2 1 0 G,HogandS,6-6 1 0 0 0 0 2 H.Ramirez DETROIT —Max Scherzer struck SAVES —Jansen, Los Angeles, 6; FRodriguez, (5). DP—LosAngeles1. LOB—Arizona6, —byCorreia(A.Escobar). SoriaS,3-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP Milwaukee,6; Street,SanDiego,6; Haw kins, ColoLos Angeles3. 28—Montero (3), Prado(5), Owings Atlanta NewYork out nine in seven innings and T—2:49. A—44,811(48,114). T—2:54.A—24,291(37,903). rado, 5; Rosen thal, St. Louis, 5; Kimbrel, Atlanta,5; (3), Kemp(3). HR —Ethier(2). SB—Kemp(2). Sab r hbi ab r hbi Detroit finally managed to beat the G rilli, Pittsburgh, 4; RS ori a no, W a sh i n gton, 4; Romo, Owings. Heywrdrf 5 1 1 0 EYongIf 2 2 0 0 SanFrancisco,4; Papelbon,Philadelphia,4. IP H R E R BBSO Buptoncf 4 1 1 0 DnMrp2b 5 2 3 0 Los Angeles Angels. Detroit had Red Sox4, Orioles2 Blue Jays5, Indians0 Arizona Fremn1b 4 1 3 1 DWrght3b 5 1 3 2 lost10 straight to the Angels and BolsingerL,0-1 4 7 7 6 1 5 J.uptonlf 5 2 3 3 Grndrsrf 5 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON — Brock Holt hit a CLEVELAND — Mark Buehrle BATTING —Ellsbury, NewYork, .365;Colabello, hadnotbeatenthem sinceAug. O.Perez 1 2 1 0 0 2 Gattisc 5 0 0 0 CYoungcf 5 0 3 2 tiebreaking triple in the seventh pitched shutout ball into the eighth Cahill 3 0 0 0 0 4 Minnesota, .359; AI R am i r ez, Chicago,.357; Solarte, Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 Duda1b 4 0 1 0 26, 2012. TheTigers snapped LosAngeles NewYork,.351; Longoria, TampaBay,.348; MecabreJWaldnp 0 0 0 0 dArnadc 5 0 2 1 inning and scored onJonathan inning and remained unbeaten that skid behind asharp outing HarenW3-0 71- 3 7 5 2 0 5 Uggla2b 3 0 1 0 Tejadass 4 0 1 0 ra, Toronto,.337;Rios,Texas,.333; Kubel, Minnesota, Herrera's suicide squeeze, lifting this season, leading Toronto over B.Wilson 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 .333;VMartinez,Detroit, .333. C Jhnsn3b 4 0 1 0 Colonp 2 0 0 0 by Scherzer and homeruns from Jansen S, 6 -8 1 1 0 0 0 1 RUNS —Dozier, Minnesota,18; Bautista, Toronto, Smmnsss 4 0 1 0 Niwnhsph 1 0 0 0 Boston over Baltimore. David Ortiz Cleveland. JoseReyeshit an RBI Nick Castellanos andVictor MarBolsingerpitchedto 4batters in the5th. 16; Eaton,Chicago,15; Trout, LosAngeles, 14; ZoESantnp 3 1 0 0 Matszkp 0 0 0 0 had a solo homer and two hits for single in his first game since openHBP —byHaren(Hil). brist, Tamp aBay,14; Donaldson,0akland,13; Mauer, tinez. Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 Valvrdp 0 0 0 0 T—2:48. A—48,541(56,000). Minnesota,13;AIRamirez, Chicago,13. the Red Sox, whohavewonthree ing day, when hestrained his left JSchafrph 1 1 0 0 Quntnllph 1 0 0 0 RBI — Co labego, Minnesota, 19; Moss,Oakland, L airdc 0 0 0 0 LosAngeles Detroit of four. hamstring in his first at-bat of the Totals 3 8 7 114 Totals 3 9 5 135 15; Abreu,Chicago,14; Brantley,Cleveland,14; Puab r hbi ab r hbi Cubs 8, Reds 4 seasonandwentonthedisabled Atlanta 0 02 010 013 — 7 jols, LosAngeles,14; AIRamirez, Chicago,14; CesS hucklf 4 1 1 1 RDavislf 3 0 1 0 Baltimore Boston N ew York 100 0 0 0 022 — 5 pedes,oakland,13;Trout,LosAngeles,13. Trout cf 4 0 0 0 Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 1 list. ab r hbi ab r hbi CHICAGO — Darwin Barneyand E — B .upton (1), C ol on(1), Valverde(2). DP—New HITS — Mecabrera, Toronto, 28;AIRamirez,ChiPujolsdh 3 1 1 1 Micarr1b 4 1 1 0 Markksrf 3 1 2 0 GSizmrrf 4 0 0 0 Y ork1. LOB — A tla nt a 7, NewYork11. 28—Freeman cago, 25;Rios,Texas,24;Colabello,Minnesota,23; Ibanez 1b 4 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 2 1 2 1 Welington Castillo hit two-run Toronto Cleveland DYongdh 4 0 0 0 Pedroia2b 3 1 2 0 (6), D.Wright(2),C.Young(1), Duda(1). HR —J.up- Ellsbury,NewYork, 23; Longoria,TampaBay, 23; H Kndrc2b 3 0 1 0 TrHntrrf 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi A.Jonescf 3 1 1 0 D.Ortizdh 4 1 2 1 homers and MikeOlt added asolo ton (5).SB—J.Upton(2),J.schafer(2), EY . oung(10), Trout,LosAngeles, 23. IStewrt3b 3 0 0 0 AJcksncf 3 1 2 1 Reyesss 5 0 1 1 Acarerss 4 0 1 0 C.Davi s 1b 3 0 0 0 Napoli1b 4 0 1 1 C .Young (1). C S — E .Y o u n g ( 1 ). DOUBLES — Colabego,Minnesota, 9;SPerez, Aybarss 3 0 0 0 Cstllns3b 4 1 1 2 Mecarrlf 5 1 2 0 Swisher1b 4 0 0 0 shot as the ChicagoCubsbroke N .cruzlf 4 0 2 2 Carplf 2100 IP H R E R BBSO KansasCity, 7; Solarte,NewYork, 7; Beltran,New Congerc 3 0 1 0 Holadyc 4 1 2 0 Bautist rf 4 2 1 1 Kipnis 2b 2 0 0 0 out of a weeklong offensive funk Wietersc 3 0 0 0 JGomslf 0 0 0 0 Atlanta York, 6;AGordon,KansasCity,6;DeJennings,Tampa Boeschrf 3 0 0 0 AnRmnss 3 0 1 0 Hardyss 4 0 0 0 D.Rossc 3 0 0 0 Encrnc1b 5 1 1 0 CSantndh 4 0 0 0 and beat Cincinnati. Since scoring E.SantanaW,2-0 7 6 1 1 2 7 Bay, 6;Loney,TampaBay, 6; Rios, Texas, 6; Schoop, Totals 30 2 4 2 Totals 3 1 5 105 S choop3b 4 0 0 0 Holt3b 3 1 1 1 Navarrc 4 0 2 3 Raburnlf 4 0 0 0 D .Carpenter H,5 1 4 2 2 0 0 Baltimore, 6;Trout, LosAngeles, 6. Los Angeles 100 000 001 — 2 Lmrdzz2b 4 0 0 0 JHerrrss 2 0 0 1 four times last Sunday in St. Louis, Kimbrel Rasmscf 4 0 0 0 Brantlycf 3 0 0 0 2-3 3 2 2 1 1 TRIPLES —Aoki, KansasCity,2;Aybar, LosAngeDetroit 021 010 01x — 6 Lawrie3b 2 1 0 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 0 BrdlyJrcf 3 0 0 0 theCubshad managedjustone J.Walden S,1-1 1- 3 0 0 0 0 0 les,2; FuldOa , kland,2; LMartin, Texas,2; Stewart, Los E—Boesch (1). DP—Detroit 1. LOB —Los Ange- Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 2 8 4 6 4 F rncscdh 3 0 1 0 DvMrprf 2 0 1 0 New York Angeles,2; 39 tiedat1. les 3, Detroit 10. 28 —Mi.cabrera(5). HR—Shuck run before beating the Reds.Cinaltimore 100 0 0 1 000 — 2 Goins2b 4 0 1 0 Aviles3b 2 0 1 0 ColonL,1-3 7 8 3 3 1 6 HOMERUNS—Bautista, Toronto, 6; Pujols, Los (2), Pujols(6),V.Martinez(3), Castellanos(2). SB—I. B Totals 36 5 9 5 Totals 2 9 0 4 0 Boston 100 100 20x — 4 cinnati had won16 of the past17 Matsuzaka 1 2 1 1 1 1 Angel e s, 6; Doz ier, Minnesota, 5;Trout, LosAngeles, Stewart(1). CS—R.Davis (2). SF —Kinsler, A.Jack2 10 000 200 — 5 E—Schoop(3), Holt(1). DP —Baltimore3,Boston Toronto Valverde 1 1 3 0 1 1 5;7tiedat4. son. C leveland 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 at Wrigley Field. 1. LOB — B alt i m ore 7, Boston 3. 28 — A .Jone s (3), H BP — by K im brel (E. Y ou ng). WP — E .Sa ntan a, M atSTOLENBASE S—Andrus, Texas, 8; Egsbury, IP H R E R BBSO Pedroia(5). 38—Holt (1). HR—D.Ortiz (3). SBDP — Toronto 2. LOB —Toronto 8, Cleveland7. suzaka. NewYork,8; Altuve, Houston, 7; RDavis, Detroit, 6; LosAngeles 28 — Me.cabrera (5), Encarnacion (5). 38 —Me. Cincinnati Chicago M arkaki s (1), A. J ones (2). S — J.H err era . T — 3: 1 3. A — 31,47 6 (41, 9 22). Dozier, Mi n nesota, 5; Crisp, Oakland,4; Florimon, C.WilsonL,2-2 5 7 4 3 3 4 ab r hbi ab r hbi IP H R E R BBSO Cabrera(1). Minnesota,4; Rios,Texas, 4; Vilar, Houston,4. YHerrera 2 2 0 0 1 2 Baltimore IP H R E R BBSO BHmltncf 5 1 3 0 Bonifaccf 5 2 3 0 PITCHING —Buehrle, Toronto, 4-0; Gray, OakWall 1 1 1 1 2 0 B.Norris L,0-2 V otto 1b 4 1 2 0 LakeIf 4011 Brewers 8, Pirates7 61 - 3 5 4 4 2 7 Toronto land, 3-0;Gibson,Minnesota,3-0;Sale,Chicago,3-0; Detroit BuehrleW,4-0 7 4 0 0 3 3 P higips 2b 5 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0 Meek 23 0 0 0 0 0 MPerez , T e x a s ,3-0;Otero,Oakland,3-0;FHernandez, ScherzerW,1-1 7 3 1 1 2 9 R.Webb 2 0 0 0 1 4 Brucerf 3 1 3 1 Rizzo 1b 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Rogers PITTSBURGH — Ryan Braun hit Seattle,3-0. ChamberlainH,2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Boston Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 0 0 0 0 Cleveland ERA —Buehrle, Toronto, 0.64; Darvish,Texas, Nathan 1 1 1 1 0 2 two homers, including a two-run 0.82; 62 - 3 9 5 4 3 3 Heiseylf 4 1 1 0 Ruggin rf 3 1 2 1 62-3 5 2 2 2 7 KluberL,1-2 Doubront WP — C.Wilson. Gibson,Minnesota,0.93;Pineda,New York, 11-3 0 0 0 1 1 Mesorc c 4 0 2 1 Scastro ss 4 0 1 1 Tazawa W,1-0 1 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Rzepczynski shot with two outs in the ninth T—3:13.A—36,659 (41,681). 1.00; Ross Jr, Texas,1.00; Vargas, KansasCity, 1.24; 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cozartss 4 0 0 1 Olt3b-1b 4 1 1 1 uehara S,4-4 1 0 0 0 1 3 BWood Jchavez,Oakland, 1.35. inning that sent Milwaukeeover Cingrnp 2 0 0 0 Castigoc 4 2 2 2 Buehrlepitchedto 2battersin the8th. HBP —byDoubront(C.Davis). STRIKEO UTS—FHernandez, Seattle, 39;ScherHBP—by Buehrle (Kipnis). WP—Buehrle. PB—Y. B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Barney2b 4 1 1 2 T—2:47. A—37,689(37,071). Pittsburgh. Braun hasfive home Athletics 4,Astros3 zer, Detroit, 34; Lester,Boston,29; Sale, Chicago, Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 EJcksnp 2 0 0 0 Gomes. runs this season after being 29;Tanaka,NewYork,28;CWilson,LosAngeles,28; T—2:42.A—15,188 (42,487). C hristnp 0 0 0 0 Wrghtp 0 0 0 0 OAKLAND, Calif.— Josh Reddick Rays16, yankees1 TampaBay,28. Berndnph 1 0 0 0 Kalishph 0 1 0 0 suspended for the final 65 games Price, SAVES —Holland, KansasCity, 6; Axford, CleveHooverp 0 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 hit an RBI single that cappeda lastyear in the Biogenesis drug National League land, 5;Santos,Toronto, 5; TomHunter, Baltimore, 4; Sweenyph-If 1 0 0 0 three-run rally in the ninth inning, ST. PETERSBURG,Fla. — Ryan uehara ,Boston,4;Kegey,NewYork,4;Balfour,Tampa scandal. The other three homers Totals 37 4 113 Totals 3 3 8 118 Padres 3, Giants1 Bay,4. lifting Oakland over Houston. The Hanigan homered twice and C incinnati 000 0 0 2 200 — 4 came in onegameonApril 8 at — 8 Chicago 111 003 20x Astros lost their sixth in a row. Jed had six RBls, andChris Archer History E—Mesoraco(1), Olt (2). DP—Cincinnati 2, Chi- Philadelphia. SAN DIEGO — Eric Stults and continued his dominanceover Lowrie started the comebackwith This Date In Baseball cago1. LOB — C incinn ati 8, Ch i c ago 6. 28 — M e sor athree relievers combined on a 1912 —Fenway Parkwasopened in Boston and the Yankees asTampa Bayrouted co 2 (5).HR —Olt (3), Castillo (3),Barney(1). SB—B. Milwaukee Pittsburgh a leadoff home runagainst Chad four-hitter and Everth Cabrera hit a t h e Red Sox de fe ated the vi s i t ing NewYork HighlandHamilton(6),Bonifacio(8). CS—S.castro(1). ab r hbi ab r hbi New York. Wil Myers, who also Qualls (0-1). IP H R E R BBSO CGomzcf 5 0 0 0 Martelf 5020 ers, laterknownasthe Yankees, 7-6 in 11 innings. go-ahead triple to lead San Di e go homered twice, andEvanLongoria TigerStadiumin Detroit alsoopenedits doorsasthe Cincinnati Segura ss 5 2 2 0 RMartnc 5 1 1 0 to a victory over SanFrancisco. TigersdefeatedtheClevelandIndians6-5. Houston Oakland CingraniL,1-2 5 4 3 3 4 3 Braun rf 5 4 3 3 AMcctcf 4 1 1 1 both drove in four runs for the 2-3 4 3 3 1 1 1916 —TheChicagoCubsplayedtheir first game ab r hbi ab r hbi ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 1 PAlvrz3b 4 1 0 0 The Giants lost their third straight Ondrusek Rays. 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 Lucroyc 5 1 3 2 Tabatarf 5 1 2 1 Altuve2b 4 0 1 0 Gentrycf 3 0 2 1 Christiani at Weegh man Park—renamedWrigley Fieldin1926 game and havescored only three —defeatingtheCincinnati Reds7-6 in11innings. Fowlercf 4 0 0 0 Crispph-cf 1 0 0 0 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1 KDavis If 5 0 1 1 I.Davis1b 3 2 2 0 1990 —Seattle'sBrianHolmanlost his bidfor Guzmn1b 4 0 0 0 Lowriess 5 1 1 1 NewYork TampaBay MrRynl 1b 3 1 1 1 NWalkr2b 3 0 1 1 runs in their last 28 innings. It was Chicago Springrrf 4 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b 4 1 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi the first time in nine gamesthe GiE.JacksonW,1-1 Weeks 2b 2 0 0 0 Barmesss 4 1 1 2 basebag's13thperfectgamewith twoouts inthe ninth Carterdh 2 1 1 0 CespdsIf 4 1 2 0 Ellsurycf 3 0 1 0 DeJesscf-If 6 0 0 0 WWrightH,1 Gennettph-2b1 0 0 0 WRdrgp 1 0 0 0 inning on KenPhelps' pinch-hit homeruninthe Mariners' 6-1victoryovertheOaklandAthletics. MDmn 3b 4 0 1 1 DNorrsc 3 0 0 0 SSizmr1b-3b1 0 0 0 Zobrist2b-ss 5 3 3 0 ants weren't involved in aone-run H.Rondon Garza p 2 0 0 0 Sniderph 1 0 1 2 Texas Los Angeles

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

orm o s, irswina a Bulletin staff report

dles and was second in the 100 hur-

LA PINE — With 10 different win-

ners (four boys, six girls), Summit completed a sweep of the boys and girls meets at the La Pine Invitational

on Saturday. Behind victories by Ethan Axten

(800-meter run), Tom Schoderbek (3,000), Riley Shelton (discus) and Cameron Weaver (triple jump), the Storm racked up 199.5 points to best runner-up Redmond by 79.5 points. Shelton also placed second in the shot

put, while Weaver took second in the 300 hurdles. The Panthers were paced by Kyle Tinnell's wins in the 100 and the long jump. Alani Troutman tied for first in the high jump and placed second in the 110 hurdles. La Pine, which was third in the 11team meet with 107 points, got wins

from Keegan Kriz (400), Tanner Hanson (shot put) and Justin Petz (pole vault). Drake Anderson tied for first

in the high jump and was third in the long jump for Madras, which was fourth with 63.5points. For Gilchrist, which was seventh, Brenden Wolf led the way with third-

place finishes in the 300 hurdles and the high jump while also placing fourth in the 110 hurdles. Corey Sledge was second in the pole vault for Culver, which finished eighth. Megan Cornett won the 300 hur-

96.5 points. Camden Stoddard added

dles to help the Summit girls to 226 a win in the pole vault with the secpoints. La Pine was second with ond-best height in the state in all clas101 points. Also adding wins for the sifications. Mountain View, which was Storm were Claire Parton (800), Mary fifth with 60.5 points, was led by DanHadley Schoderbek (3,000), Brianna tly Wilcox's second- and fourth-place Marderos (shot put), Molly Rygg (dis- finishes in the 110- and 300-meter hurcus) and Jade Danek (high jump). dles, respectively. Gabe Wyllie added The Hawks were led by McKenna a second-place finish in the 800 for the Boen's win in the 100 hurdles and her Cougars, whose winning 1,600 relay third-place finish in the 300 hurdles. team posted the second-fastest time in Alissa Likens added a victory in the the state in all classifications. For the triple jump and took third in the long girls, Tia Hatton was runner-up in the jump, andChloee Sazama won the 800 to pace the Cougars, who tied for

i n e nvia iona second with 50points. Miranda Brown girls, Hannah Troutman won the shot was fourth in the triple jump, seventh put and the javelin, while Kathryn Kain the 300 hurdles and 10th in the 100 onis finished third in the shot put. hurdles. Summit was first in the 1,600

GIRLS TENNIS

sprint medley relay and third in the 400 Cowgirls take invite: MADRASand 1,600 relays. Federal Way (Wash.) With Elsa Harris winning the No. 1 wonthe 45-teammeet with 57.5points.

singles division and her sister Greta

Outlaws dominate relays: ELMI- doingthe same at No. 2 singles, Crook RA — The Sisters girls won the 400-, County racked up 141 points to win 1,600- and 3,200-meter relays at the

the eight-team Madras Invite. Sisters

Elmira Relays while taking second was third behind Henley with 111 in the sprint medley relay and third points, paced by the doubles team of in the distance medley relay. Zoe Falk led Sisters with a win in the long

Brenna Weems and Dani Rudinsky,

who won the No. 2 doubles division. jump, eight inches ahead of teammate Behind fourth-place Hood River ValKiersten Ochsner paced fourthMichaela Miller. Miller also tied for ley was Madras with 103 points. Meplace Redmond by winning the 100 Sage Hassell was third in the 1,500 for fourth in the high jump behind Sisters' gan Foristall was third in No. 2 sinand anchoring the winning 400 relay. Mountain View, and Jill Roshak took Madison Boettner, who tied for sec- gles, while Itzel Romero took fifth at Hannah Lewis was second in the 400 third in the high jump. Samantha Mc- ond. Jake McAllister led the Outlaw No. 1 singles. Redmond, which roundfor Culver, which was sixth, and Ga- Gee wonthe pole vault for Bend, which boys with a win in the high jump and ed out the standings with 59 points, brielle Alley was third in the javelin. was sixth with 47 points. Sophia Cun- a second-place finish in the long jump. was paced by Selena Lafontaine's Elle Renault was second in the ningham was fourth in the 400, and Jacob Glatz was third in the high jump sixth-place showing at No. 1singles. javelin and fourth in the long jump Sarah Perkins took fourth in the 1,500. and fourth in the triple jump. BOYSLACROSSE for Madras, which was eighth, and Record-breaking run for Maton: Crook County places well at MarshSummit 14, Hood River Valley 9: Gilchrist rounded out the 10-team EUGENE — In winning the 1,500 in field: COOS BAY — Six Cowboys fin- HOOD RIVER — With Cole Gaines field with Sierra Shuey (discus) and 3:55.85, Summit junior Matthew Ma- ished in the top three of their events at and Troy LaLonde each posting five Cassie Blum (long jump) each placing ton broke the Oregon Relays meet re- the Rotary Invitational at Marshfield goals and three assists, the Storm eighth in their respective events. cord that was set last year. His efforts High, highlightedby Luis Rivera's win powered past the Eagles in a nonIn other Saturday action: helped the Stormboys total20points to in the 800 and Grayson Munn's victo- conferencematch. Charlie Stuermer TRACK AND FIELD take 16th at the 40-team event at Hay- ry in the mile. Emmett Bailor finished had a goal and three assists for SumHoffman highlights Bears at classic: ward Field. Eastlake (Wash.) won with second in the 800 for Crook County, mit (9-4), Quin Rasmussen scored CENTRAL POINT — C aleb Hoff- 66 points. Calvin Aylward was ninth JesseSantiago was second in the400, once to go along with three assists, m ann wonthe300hurdlesandthe800 in the javelin for Summit, and Chris Zane Abrams was third in the 300 and Nick Rasmussen scored a goal. for the Bend High boys, who racked up Merlos placed 14th in the 800. Dan- and Zach Smith finished third in the Ian Burbidge stopped eight shots for 84.5 points to place third at the 19-team ielle Taylor tied for third in the high shot put. The boys were also second in the Storm, who picked up their sixth Crater Classic. Grants Pass won with jump for the Storm girls, who tied for the 1,600 relay. For the Crook County straight win. pole vault.

MLS

fourth with 54 points. Grants Pass won the 19-team meet with 152.5 points.

WINTER SPORTS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Timbers remain winless

Johnsonmakesmostof opportunity for Beavers SpFlllg

By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times

game

The circumstances weren't

When:1 p.m. May3 TV:Pac-12

ideal, but when Jabral JohnThe Associated Press

son was thrust into action at

outside linebacker for Oregon State last season, he made the

SALT LAKE CITY-

Ned Grabavoy scored in the 78th minute, goal-

most of the opportunity. Injuries limited D.J. Alex-

keeper Nick Rimando fended off a flurry of late shots and Real Salt Lake defeated the P o rtland

Timbers 1-0 Saturday night to remain Major League Soccer's only unbeaten team. Rimando got his 111th

career clean sheet, putting him a shutout away from tying Kevin Hartman on the league's career list. Rimando had missed the team's last

two matchesbecause of a knee injury sustained on international duty.

The Timbers (0-3-4) have yet to win a match this season. Real Salt

Lake is 3-0-4. Last season real Salt L ake d e feated P o r t -

land 5-2 in the two-leg goal-aggregate Western Conference final. Salt Lake went on to the

MLS Cup match, falling in a dramatic shootout

to Sporting Kansas City

Josh Haner/The New York Times file photo

Russell Henshaw crashes during the men's freestyle skiing slopestyle at the Sochi Winter Olympics. Lars Engebretsen, the head of scientific activities for the International Olympic Committee, threw a spotlight on the risk of injury in slopestyle events when he suggested the sport should change or be eliminated from the Winter Games.

never won at Rio Tinto Stadium. The two teams

were scoreless in a defense-oriented first half.

Darlington Nagbe's shot from the middle of the box was tipped over the

bar by Rimando in the 19th minute. Real Salt Lake got a

chance in the 34th minute, but Javi M orales' free kick sailed just over

the bar. RSL got another in the 40th minute when

Grabavoy's header off Luke Mulholland's cross was grabbed by Portland goalkeeper Donovan Ricketts. M aximiliano Ur r u ti had tw o o pportuni-

ties for Portland early in the second half. His

first shot was tipped by R imando in t h e 5 8 t h minute and his second w ent just right of t h e

post 2 minutes later. Grabavoy broke open the scoreless match with his left-footed goal in the 78th minute that sailed

past a diving Ricketts and into corner.

t h e b o t t om

Rimando was the difference in the match, making a pair of dramatic saves of h ard shots by Portland's Gaston Fernandez in the fi-

nal minutes.

Johnson to middle linebacker

pass routes. It all ties together."

this spring. OSU linebackers coach "I think it's a good look for Trent Bray compares John-

aancin s ec ace an sae o n snovv

us," Alexander said. "Jabral's

son to Rueben Robinson, who

very smart and he can play had the ability to fill any of the any of the linebacker posi- linebacker roles. tions, so when we found out

he was going into the middle, it was like, 'OK.' He can play anything he wants to play, but that's a good fit for us." There hasn't been any major speed bumps in Johnson's

• Slopestyle eventscould bedropped from 2018Olympicsdueto risk of injury

for the league title.

The Timbers have

outside linebacker and put it ander at times and knocked together with the MAC and Michael Doctor out for most of learn different stuff," Johnson the season, so the Beavers re- SBld. "Just knowing exactly what lied on Johnson to step in and play at a high level. the outside linebacker has to Johnson responded by fin- do according to what plays. So ishing second on the team power, the outside linebacker with 94 taddes with 3.5 for spills, so the MAC plays off loss. the outside linebacker. It's just With all three players back, simple stuff like that, knowthe best way to get them on ing where your help is, what the field together was to move the outside linebacker does in

By Christopher Clarey New York Times News Service

No sports discipline not even boxing — has been dropped from the modern Olympics because it was too dangerous, and it would still be quite a surprise if slopestyle became the first. Contested (and performed) over rails and jumps on a snowboard or on skis,slopestylew as one of the big hits and gravity-teasing novelties of the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi before

eral of the International Ski Federation, known as FIS, said

transition inside.

ing, as Sochi demonstrated. FIS has had a comprehensive injury surveillance system in place since 2008 that covers all of its disciplines. But slopestyle is still relatively new and, Engebretsen said, short on detailed

preliminary information pro- injury data, although he said vided by the federation's own thefigureshe had seen from the representatives in Sochi had World Cup put slopestyle on a not shown that slopestyle inju- par with snowboard cross, the ry rates were abnormally high snowboard event that routinely compared with those for other generates the most injuries. events. But there are other profesRoberto Moresi,an assis- s ional events, including t h e tant race director for FIS who worked at the slopestyle events,

Winter X Games, that operate

outside the FIS umbrella. Alsaid that, training runs includ- though national federations ofed, "we had four or five injuries ten share data on their athletes out of 2,000 runs." with FIS, Engebretsen said he the world — an d Russia That total, which looks con- would liketo see more cooperamoved on to weightier matters. servative, remains to be contion among the circuits. But when a doctor as expe- firmed. Still, Moresi said, "I Engebretsen said he believed rienced and connected as Lars don't believe it's as dangerous thatwomen were more exposed Engebretsen expresses deep as it's been represented, and it to injury in slopestyle because concerns about slopestyle' s deserves to be where it is." they generally competed on the safety, it would be unwise to There can be no doubt that same courses asthe men but dismiss him as a lone voice in slopestyle is hazardous: A often traveled shorter distances the mountains. recent survey of 87 leading in the air, risking landing on the Among his duties, Enge- slopestyle competitors found flats or other less-than-optimum bretsen, a Norwegian orthope- that 37 percent of the men and spots. Kjersti Buaas, a 32-yeardic surgeon and researcher, is 68 percent of the women had old Norwegian snowboarding the head of scientific activities sustained a serious injury in star who crashed and ruptured for the International Olympic competition. an abdominal muscle during Committee. Last weekend in A certain number of young qualifying, said she thought Monaco, he told The Associated people are always going to women should compete more Press that "right now the injury want to push the envelope in often on their own courses, and rate as it was in Sochi was too search of something sensation- she also favors more commuhigh to be a sport that we have al and edgy and, in the case of nication between riders and in the Olympics" and that the this generation, something they course designers. She said a discipline "should changecan film with a helmet-mount- new snowboarders union had otherwise we shouldn't have it." ed camera and post on social been formed, in part to give ridThe IOC has since empha- media. ers a stronger voice. sized that Engebretsen's views Slopestyle tricks at the elite While the IOC prepares to were personal and that any levelare rarely spontaneous judge the safety of slopestyle, at such conclusions were prema- creations. They are the product least one slopestyler has already ture because an analysis of the of arigorous process — from judged the Olympic movement. "It's not safe enough for the Sochi injury data had not been trampolines to water ramps to snow — but much can still go world," Buaas said. "They need completed. Sarah Lewis, secretary-gen- awrybetweentakeoff andland- to do some changes."

"He adds depth at MAC and

he adds depth at outside because he can play both," Bray said. "So he's really like two guys for us, which is great." Johnson said he wants to

stay in the 230- to 235-pound range so he can continue to

He played some middle contribute at outside linebacklinebacker (MAC) in nickel er when needed. and dime formations for the With Alexander and DocBeavers last season. tor back, Johnson can relax Johnson's experience as an

and settle into his new role.

"It feels good" Johnson outside linebacker also comes inhandy. said. "I can count on the out"It helps me out a lot be- side 'backers to make the right cause I already know what decisions and I can just play to expect as far as the line- more confident and fast bebackers are concerned. I can cause I know they're going to just take my knowledge from do their assignments."

Ducks 'making strides'

during springpractices By Steve Mims The (Eugene) Register-Guard

It's three weeks of spring practices down and plenty more to work on before Oregon splits up until the fall. "No complacency at all, we have to get better in all phases," linebacker Derrick Malone said. "We're getting better every day, but we're not where we should be yet, but making strides. We have

Spring game When:11 a.m May3 TV:Pac-12

see guys improve every day. Sometimes it's two steps for-

ward and one step back, but a lot of young guys are getting reps and getting better. We're getting good play out of guys with some experi-

high expectations." The Ducks c oncluded ence. It's hard to measure it, their ninth practice of the

but I think we've been better

spring on Friday with five every day we've been out more remaining before the here." Spring Game on May 3. Coach Mark Helfrich had Offensive c o o rdinator his own description of spring Scott Frost said it can be balL "You're panning for gold," tough to grade spring drills but coaches know what they he said. "There's a bunch want to see on the field. "It is not really measur-

of crap and then one fleck

of gold and you grab it and able," Frost said. "We're build on that and try to fix watching it every day and we the other parts."

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP

GOLF ROUNDUP

,WI The Associated Press

St. Louis' Chris Porter, left,

ST. LOUIS — Vladimir Tarasenko and St. Louis were in trouble Saturday

BlueJackets4,Penguins 3:PITTSBURGH — M a t t C a lvert b anged home a rebound 1:10 into the second

reacts after

before a vicious hitby Chicago defenseman Brent Seabrook provided an opening for the Blues.

overtime and Columbus earned the Jackman scores first playoff victory in franchise histhe game-wintory. Pittsburgh's Marc-Andre Fleury ning goal in overstuffed the initial shot by Cam Atkintime past Chicason but Calvert stood all alone at the go goaltender left post and wristed a shot into the Corey Crawford open net to even the Eastern Conferin Game 2. The encequarterfinalsatonegame each. teammate Barret

That little crack was all St. Louis

needed to put another dent in the Blackhawks' bid for a second straight Stan-

ley Cup title. Seabrook's blow to the head of David Backes led to a 6-on-4 power play

Blues lead the series 2-0 after their second consecutive 4-3 overtime win.

for St. Louis that ended with Tarasen-

ko's tying goal with 6.4 seconds left in regulation, and low-scoring defenseman Barret Jackman ended the game with a drive through traffic, giving the

Avalanche 4, Wild 2: DE N VER

— Gabriel Landeskog scored twice and Semyon Varlamov stopped 30 shots, lifting Colorado to a 2-0 se-

ries lead. The Wild were unable to contain the quickness of teenager

Chris Lee/St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Blues their second straight 4-3 overtime

Nathan MacKinnon, who had agoal

victory over the Blackhawks and a 2-0 series lead. "Those seeing-eye shots, I couldn't believe it went in," Blues coach Ken rally in a game that began less than my pads together, but there was a little Hitchcock said. 39 hours later. Blackhawks goalie Co- space there and it just kind of squeezed St. Louis took the opener in tr irey Crawford said he was screened a through." ple-overtime and fought off a Chicago bit on the game-winner, adding, "I had I no ther games Saturday:

and three assists. Stastny, the star of Game 1, also had a goal and three assists. His empty-netter sealed the

win after Marco Scandella made it a one-goal game with 1:19 remaining. Charlie Coyle also scored early for the Wild.

"I only want to make happy, not mix happy and sad. I want to show that for the Boston people." — Lilisa Desisa

Donald shoots 66 to take lead at Heritage The Associated Press HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — Luke D o nald b e -

lieves he's got the right game on the right course — and is ready to make up for so many near-misses at the RBC Heritage. Donald had an eagle and six birdies to shoot 66 on

Desisa Continued from D1 Yet it is not true that Desisa has

fallen into anonymity. If his victory became a footnote to a horrific afternoon, his response to the bombings

S aturday and t ake a t w o stroke lead over John Huh

resonated widely. It was one of the

many gestures, large and small, generousand selfless,m ade to honor the dead and injured, to console grieving families and to reassure and galva-

after three rounds at Harbour Town Golf L i nks. The En-

glishman has done just about everything on Harbour Town the past five times he's played

nize and hearten a traumatized city. L ast June, Desisa returned hi s

— except win.

first-place medal — gold-plated with a diamond stud and framed — to the city of Boston in a public ceremony on Boston Common. Privately, he gave his racing bib to a woman who lost her lower leg and her husband who was also seriously injured. "Sport holds the power to unify and

He fell in a playoff to Brandt Snedeker here in 2011, part of a run of four top-3 finishes

since at the tricky, Pete Dye design. Now, he will carry the lead into the final day and is

ready to make it stand up on Sunday. "If I can go out as relaxed and confident as I was to-

connect people all over the world," De-

sisa told a crowd of more than 6,000 runners at the time, speaking through

day tomorrow," he said. "If I

can control the trajectory (of shots) as well as I did today, then hopefully I'll be sitting

an interpreter. "Sport should never be

used as a battleground." He has returned to ru n

Delayna Earley/The Island Packet

Luke Donald shot a 66 to take a two-stroke lead at the RBC Heritage on Saturday.

B oston

again on Monday, to defend his title, to earn his living, to enhance his profes-

here as the winner."

sional visibility and to demonstrate a

since Donald has been able to

It has been a long time

sense of solidarity and defiance. " I want to show that I

am not

I ti(l„i

Isfet ',,'ji,

scared," Desisa said Wednesday night after flying 13 hours from Dubai. In some ways, it will hardly matter

Above, Adrianne Haslet-Davis and her husband, Adam Davis, hold up

whether Desisa wins or not. He has

the signed racing

already made an indelible mark, by giving back the most evident symbol of his triumph. "He showed his depth of commitment to the people who live around here and the spirit they displayed,"

bib from the 2013 Boston Marathon that winner Lelisa

said Tom Grilk, the executive director of the Boston Athletic Association, which organizes the marathon. "He

".IIII

knew that everybody was attacked and he will always be part of that

w as a tie for fourth at t h e

Valspar Championship last month and he was quickly bounced at the Masters after shooting 79-70. Donald acknowledged he has grown anxious waiting to win again.

place medal, right, from the race to the city in a public

John Tully/ The New YorkTimes

Shortly after noon last April 15,

his best showing this year

in Boston. Desisa returned his first

ton Common and privately gave his bib to the couple.

er or more tangible way to express it than the way he did."

PGA Tour wins came in 2012,

Desisa gave them,

ceremony on Bos-

community. There was no more deep-

say that. Once the w o rld's topranked golfer, Donald has changed coaches and the transition back to the top has not come as quickly as planned. The last of his five

"I was the former world No.

1 and was there for a long time and obviously slipped down," said Donald, currently 29th.

there was no one happier in Boston

"But I haven't felt my game

than Lelisa Desisa. He had just won what is considered the oldest annual

had gotten that much worse."

Major champions Charl Schwartzel (68) and Jim Furyk (71), Nicholas Thompson (68) and Ben Martin (71) were

marathon in 2 hours, 10 minutes, 22 seconds. His arms swung wide and his legs seemed heavy near the finish, but he was resilient and broke his lessness: "I can't do anything." "The people are good, the weather Then, Desisa said, he considered is good, everything is good," he told giving his medal to the family of Marreportersafter the race. He show- tin Richard, the 8-year-old boy who ered, ate and rested in his hotel room, died near the finish line and whose awaiting the official medal ceremony younger sister, Jane, lost her left leg. "This kid was like a blank paper," in late afternoon. Then he heard on television that Desisa said Wednesday, with his something had happened at the finish coach serving as an interpreter. "No line. He was confused. Ghastly details one knows what his reach could have began to emerge. His hotel went on been. Maybe he would have become lockdown. The medal ceremony was a famous person in America or the canceled. world. He lost his life, his opportunity." "I am the champion and in a few After consulting with marathon hours myhappinessissadness,"Desi- officials, Desisa decided to return his sa said. medal as atribute to all those who died His coach, Haji Adillo, had re- and were injured. Larry Marchese, mained in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian a spokesman for the Richard family, capital, to watch the race on television. said Thursday that the gesture was In late evening in East Africa, Adillo "received very warmly." "He accomplished something abheard about the bombings and frantically tried to contact Desisa. solutely incredible and immediately "Maybe the bombings are not only thought of the victims and put his own in one place," Adillo said. "Maybe they successaside,"M archese said ofDesisa. "Gestures like that have happened are at the hotel." After 15 or 20 minutes, Desisa was repeatedly by friends and strangers reached by phone. He was safe. The throughout the last year and have next day, he and other elite runners been an uplifting source of strength flew out of a stunned and terrified city. for all the families affected, the RichGrim numbers began to be counted ards included." and confirmed: three dead near the Last June 23, Desisa officially refinish line, 260 wounded, a police of- turned his medal, set in a frame, preficer killed a few days later during a senting it before a large crowd at a 10-kilometer race to Thomas Menino, manhunt. competitors with a final surge.

A week or so after the marathon,

Desisa said he was training again in Addis Ababa when an Ethiopian

journalist asked, "What are you doing for the people who lost their life in Boston'?"

His first thought was one of help-

and inscribed this message: "To Adrianne and Adam, your courage is an inspiration to me." Adam Davis, 34, a major in the Air

Force, had returned only days earlier from a deployment in Afghanistan when he and his wife spent a lazy

"I was so moved," Haslet-Davis said

of Desisa. "He's not a Bostonian but he felt such a draw to this city after his experience and how the city pulled to-

gether and cheered for him. He wanted to come back and cheer for us."

morning in their apartment, watch-

On Monday, if they can muster the emotional energy, Haslet-Davis and

ing on television as Desisa won the

her husband plan to be at the finish

line. They will watch for Desisa, hop"This guy has already run the Bos- ing he can win again. "When he's halfway around the ton Marathon, and I'm still in my pajamarathon.

mas," Haslet-Davis, 33, recalled telling

her husband. "I'm feeling very lazy. We've got to do something with our day." They showered and headed out the door. They had lunch and shopped

tied for third at 5 under. Matt Kuchar, ranked sixth in the world, shot 70 as part of

a group of five golfers another shot back at 4 under. In other Saturday action: Wie wins LPGA L OTTE

Championship:KAPOLEI, Hawaii — Michelle Wie rallied from four strokes back enter-

ing the day to shoot a 5-under 67 and winthe LPGA LOTTE

couraging us and saying you can do

Championship. The 24-yearold American finished at 14-under 274 after coming into

this," said Haslet-Davis, who has re-

the final round trailing third-

world, he's still there with us and en-

cently begun to dance again using a special prosthetic leg. "He's inspired by our bravery just as much as we're and wandered down t o B o y lston inspired by him winning the race that Street to see the four-hour marathon- morning." ers pulsing toward the finish line. After winning Boston, Desisa won

round leader Angela Stanford by four shots after Friday's play. It was Wie's third career victory on the LPGA Tour, and

first since taking the CN Canadian Women's Open in 2010.

Jimenez leads Langer by 1:

They were standing there for three minutes, Haslet-Davis said, when the

a silver medal in the marathon at the

2013 world track and field champi-

DULUTH, Ga. — Miguel An-

first bomb exploded. The couple grabbed each other. The second bomb exploded, this one nearby. Haslet-Davis, a dancer, lost her lower left leg. Davis, home from war without a scratch, now had legs full of shrapnel on a city sidewalk.

onships in Moscow. Last October, he

gel Jimenez, extending his impressive Champions Tour debut, shot 2-under 70 to take

set a course record to win the Boston Athletic Association Half Marathon in 1:00:34. If Monday's race is fast from the start, he said he is fit to run under 2:05, five minutes faster than last year.

The prize for first place is $150,000. sisa, Haslet-Davis sat in a wheelchair And for Desisa there is the possibility on Boston Common. Everything was of somethingelse:a chance foreverystill raw. Crowds made her nervous. one to know who he is. An opportuthen the mayor of Boston. At times during her wrenching re- nity to run a marathon would be a At the ceremony, Desisa also asked covery, she has said, she wondered tribute and a celebration instead of a t o meet privately with tw o o f t h e whether everyone carried a bomb. tragedy. "I only want to make happy, not victims of the bombings, Adrianne When Desisa presented her with his mix happy and sad," Desisa said. Haslet-Davis and her husband, Adam bib, she began to cry. Davis. He gave them his marathon A y ear l a ter, t h e f r a med b i b "I want to show that for the Boston racing bib, also encased in a frame, hangs on the wall of her living room. people." Two months later, when she met De-

a one-stroke lead over de-

fending champion Bernhard Langer into the final round of the Greater Gwinnett Cham-

pionship. Jimenez and Langer were tied at 8 under entering the final hole. Jimenez re-

claimed sole possession of the lead with a birdie. Langer missed putts for eagle and birdie before settling for par and his second straight 68. Fred Couples, who shot 68, is

in third place, two shots behind Jimenez.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

NBA PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

NBA PLAYOFFS NOTEBOOK

Heat's ong tite The Associated Press

which fuels him," Lee said. In other games Saturday: guard Klay Hawks 101, Pacers 93: INGolden State

L OS ANGELES — T h e Golden State Warriors stum-

bled out of the gate, missing their first eight shots while falling behind by 11 points and forcing coach Mark Jackson to call two timeouts to steady his youngteam. Stephen Curry glanced at the clock and realized there

Thomp-

DIANAPOLIS — Jeff Teague

son, who

scoredaplayoffcareer-high 28 points and Paul Millsap added 25 as eighth-seeded Atlanta rolled past Indiana to take a 1-0 series lead. Paul George

led the Warriors with 22

/ I'

points, puts up

finished with 24 points and 10 rebounds for Indiana. Atlanta opened the third quarter on an

a shot

over Los Angeles'

was still plenty of time left to

knock off the Los Angeles Clippers. Klay Thompson scored 22 points, spiking the ball as time expired, and Golden State beat

Los Angeles 109-105 after get-

ting Blake Griffin and Chris Paul in foul trouble in Game 1 of their first-round playoff series on Saturday.

Blake Griffin. The Warriors won Game 109-105. Mark J. Terrill / The Associated Press

8-0 run, breaking a 50-50 tie, then pulled away when Teague

P+gq

David Lee had 20 points de-

spite his own foul trouble and Curry scored 14 for the Warriors, who rallied in the third

when Griffin and Paul were on points, and J.J. Redick added with 3:04 left in the game. "I kept putting myself in a the bench together. 22 points in 30 minutes. Griffin "I'm proud of my guys," finished with 16 points, fouling hole," Griffin said. "I got to do a Jackson said. "We just had a out with 48 seconds left and better job."

Bulletin wire reports Dwyane Wade made his intentions known four years

ago. After the Miami Heat lost to the Boston Celtics in the

fans outside Air Canada Centre before Saturday's game. S everal h u n dred

f ans

gathered outside the downtown arena for a party and t o watch the game on

ingston scored 10 points and Kevin Garnett had five as the

teammates have no concerns

Nets won despite making 4 of 24 3-pointers. Thunder 100, Grizzlies 86:

about potential wear and

scored nine points in a 14-0 run that made it 74-58 with 4:08 left

in the quarter. Nets 94, Raptors 87: TORONTO — Deron Williams

and Joe Johnson each scored 24 points, and Paul Pierce lyn's Game 1 win. Shaun Liv-

ries," Curry said. "We've been resilient all year. We're not going to quit."

NRA's ol est team first round of the 2010 play- huge screen above the west offs, he made it clear he ex- entrance. pected his seasons to last a Ujiri, the NBA'sreigning couple months longer. executive of the year, apolo"This will be my last first- gized in a brief news conferround exit for a while, I'll tell ence at halftime, saying he'd you that," Wade said after los- made the "wrong choice of ing Game 5. words" and was "just trying With th e H e a t h a v ing to get our fans going." played in the past three NBA Asked if the profanity repFinals and beginning their resented his feelings about pursuit of a fourth straight the Nets, who have been appearance, Wade and his accused of tanking in order

scored nine of his 15 points in the final quarter in Brook-

"A big way to start the se-

runs cou urt

OKLAHOMA CITY — Kevin Durant scored 13 of his 33

points in the fourth quarter in Oklahoma City's Game 1

win. Russell Westbrook had tremendous will and competi- the game tied at 105. DeAndre Griffin was limited to four 23 points and 10 rebounds and tive spirit." Jordan had 11 points and 14 minutes in the first half. He Serge Ibaka added 17 points " The pressure is all o n rebounds. got his first two fouls 36 sec- and nine rebounds for the them," Thompson said. "They Foul trouble plagued both onds apart earlyin the opening Thunder, who nearly squancan't affordto go down 0-2and teams, but losing Griffin and quarter and his third at 11:21 of dered a 25-point lead but rego on the road. It's tough to Paul for stretches cost the Clip- the second. covered from a dismal third "I tried to keep him from get- quarter to make 10 of 16 shots come back down 0-2." pers at both ends. Besides Lee, Paul led the Clippers with 28 Andre Iguodala fouled out ting easy buckets in transition, in the fourth.

Lillard Continued from 01 "I'm looking forward to it," Lillard said. "For me, I'm just going to try to go into it and play it like another basketball game, and notput too much

pressure on the fact that it's my first playoff game, or that we're

round, Ujiri said: "You know how I feel. I don't like them, they signed up for when LeB- but I apologize." ron James and Chris Bosh tear. This, after all, is what

aIYlved. "I wanted it," Wade said. "We all asked for it. I think

With 312 games in the past

things. I'm just going to try to play like it's another basketball game." The Blazers open their first-

roundseriesagainstthe Rockets tonight in Houston.

Portland won 54 games this seasonand returnsto theplay-

forward Shane Battier said. " You don't want t o t h i nk about that now. I've never

offs after a two-year absence. The Blazers won their final five games of the regular season and nine of their last 10 golng

gone into a playoff series and said, 'You know what, I'm fresh.' When I first made the playoffs with the (Memphis) Grizzlies, it wasn't like, 'Oh yeah, I'm fresh.' "

into the postseason. The Rockets also won 54 games this season, with 33 vlctories at home to rank fourthin

Bulls' Noah grieves over loss ofhis mentor

To understand the impact

you can go back to my press and infl uence Tyrone Green conference after we lost to had on Joakim Noah, just Boston. I said this will be my go back to Noah's 2007 draft last first-round exit. I wanted night. it. This is the best grind you Wearing seersucker, a bow can have, to be able to (be) tie and an exuberant smile, in the Finals three years in a Noah, minutes after he shook row and now trying to go for then-Commissioner David a fourth one. No complaints Stern's hand and walked offhere." stage, ignored a question on The Heat open the postsea- live TV to get serious. "I just want to thank Mr. son today against the Charlotte Bobcats. It will be their Green, who has been my 68th playoff game since the m entor," Noah s ai d t h a t 2010-11 postseason began. Of night. "I love you to death, Mr. course, that's the most play- Green." off games in the NBA in the Green, an influential figure past three years. By contrast, in New Yorkyouthbasketball the Oklahoma City Thunder for 35 years, died unexpecthave been in the second-most edly last week at 63. "I am saddened by the playoff games in the past three years (48). passing of Mr. Green, who four regular seasons, the Heat will likely surpass 400 games since October 2010 if they make another deep run in the playoffs. "I couldn't tell you how many games we've played,"

on the road, or all those other

to face Toronto in the first

Health is a concern, espe-

was like a second father to

me," Noah said in a statement. "I will do my best to respect his life and his family in this time of grief and ask that everyone please do the same. I will miss him very much."

Green also played important roles in the lives of other

NBAplayers, but nobody had a bond with Green like Noah, who has indicated he will

be too emotional to answer questions on his loss. "My dad helped me so much," Noah said in a 2010 Tribune interview in refer-

the league. Rich Pedroncelli /The Associated Press Lillard is averaging 20.7 Trail Blazers coachTerry Stotts, right, talks with then-rookie Damian Lillard during a preseason game points this season, secondon in 2012. Since then, Lillard has grown into a team leader at the ripe young age of 23.

cially for the league's oldest ence to his father, Yannick, team. The Heat entered the the professional tennis play-

the team to fellow All-Star LaMarcus Aldridge (23.2). L' Iilard leads the Blazers with an aver-

team with an average age Mr. Green brought to the taover 30 (30.3). ble.When you see me play, you're not like, 'Oh, he's just Raptors GM Ujiri uses a rich tennis kid who grew profanity about Nets up in a tennis environment.' Raptors general manager I feel like when I play, I play Masai Ujiri let loose a profan- tough. That's the New York in ity about the Brooklyn Nets me. That's the street tournaduring a pregame address ments. And that goes to Mr. meant to pump up a group of Green."

The Lillardfile

1,500 points and 500 assists,

age of 5.6 assists. following Oscar Robertson Last season Lillard led the Height: 6-3. College:Weber St. Draft: 2012,1st round (6th), Portland and Allen Iverson. league with 3,167 minutes Team G M i n Pts Pcl 3P% FT% Reb Ast And he swept all six of the played, but this season hehas 2 012-13 Portland 82 38.6 19.0 .429 .368 .844 3. 1 6. 5 league's Rookie of the Month played a slightly more reason- 2 013-14 Portland 82 35.8 20.7 .424 . 394 .871 3. 5 5. 6 awards. able 2,937 minutes — still most But this is playoff basketSource: basketball-reference.com on the team — because ball, and Lillard says his teamBlazers acquired veteran point mates have already prepared guard Mo Williams in theoffhim for the increased bumpseason to take some of the Ioad suggested that Beverly was players with a 19-point scoring and-grind ways of playoff off Lillard. flopping, while Beverley told a average. He also averaged 6.1 basketball. "Last season people kept sports radio show that Lillard assists and 3.1 rebounds, play"They just tell me that it's reasking me about the ro okie "whines." ing in all 82 games. ally physical. Teams are going "I'm not really going to go wall," Stotts said. "He never hit He broke Stephen Curry's to be locked in on our tendenthe rookie wall." into individual matchups and rookie record for 3-pointers cies and the plays we like to Always poised, Lillard has stuff like that," Lillard said Fri- in a season, finishing with run," he said. "It's just to come been diplomatic when (hs- day followingpractice."I'mjust 185, and became just the third down to competing and being cussing the Rockets. Houston going to go out and be myself." NBA rookie ever with at least able to make plays." took the season series agalnst Beverley was not going to the Blazers 3-1. In a game on provide bulletin-board materiMarch 9, Lillard and Rockets guard Patrick Beverley jawed

al either.

the extra period after an offensive foul on Beverley that some

ers, not Patrick Beverley versus

questioned.

Last season Lillard ran away with the league's Rookie of the

"There's no personal battles on the court then continued at all," he said after Houston's with the barbs following Hous- workout Friday. "It's a team ton's 118-113 win in overt une. game. It's the Houston Rockets Lillard was sent to the benchin versus the Portland Trail Blaz-

After the game Lillard called the situation "irritating" and

Damian Lillard." Year race, leading all first-year

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

POP QUIZ

CENTRAL OREGON REALESTATE

Are you money

cr c( cr c( cl cl cl cI cl c( c( c(

New York Times News Service

Cut the

savvy?

socia me ia

By Gregory Karp Chicago Tribune

Think you're smart about money?

Maybe. But unless you're regularly learning and refreshing your knowledge, the latest information about spending, savings and investing might pass you by.

clutter

And the best way to pass on money smarts to

By Hanna Ingber

children probably isn't in the classroom, but at

New York Times News Service

Being active on social media platforms like

home. The American Bank-

Twitter and Facebook

ers Association says

is kind of like having a basement in the suburbs. These accounts can quickly become so cluttered that you might as well shut the door and say goodbye — you're never finding anything you need again.

that while personal d Photos by Ryan Brennecke 1 The Bulletin

Ranch at the Canyons, which overlooks Smith Rock, features 600 acres of working farmland and vineyards.

ucation to be financially "confident and capable."

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

TERREBONNE — After entering through a 22-foot-wide gate of wood and basalt pillars

But like your base-

finance instruction has increased in schools, most young people are not receiving enough edSome money maxims haven't changed; for example,"spend lessthan you earn," "differentiate

ment, social accounts can be kept tidy with

and traveling up a red cinder-chip road about a half-mile, visitors turn the corner and see what

some occasional attention. And what better

looks like a Tuscan villa in the distance.

wants" and "pay yourself first."

base of Smith Rock that totals 1,700 acres. It

whether you should brush up.

It's the Old Winery Clubhouse at Ranch at the Canyons, a private ranch nestled by the

time for cleansing and renewal than spring? Herearesome tipsfor cleaning out your feeds

includes about 600 acres of working farmland and vineyards, more than 500 acres of land

and timelines and mak-

protected by the Deschutes Basin Land Trust

ing social platforms more useful. (These steps are to be used with the full Facebook site on

and 46 landholdings, 21 of which are still for sale.

a computer, not a mobile

device.) • Prioritize your friends:On Facebook,

• UndeyneVVOVVneyShjp,RanCh atthe CanyOnS

In an effort to preserve land and glve h

owners at Ranch at the Canyons control of the

o - o - - - « - « - r se « isramping upbuildingactivityandnarrowing itsscope a«« and majority owners, Jeff Creagan and Patrick inn,recentlyreducedthenumberoflandholdaS it aimS tO beCOmea fully deVelOped COmmunity Gings available for development from 60 to 46.

"What that means is that we only have (21) landholdings left to sell and then this community is a fully complete, thriving community," Ginn said. See Ranch/E2

as in life, some friends are better than others.

To fill your news feed with more photographs and status updates from people you truly care about, separate

Ranch attheCanyons

your Facebook friends into two groups: "close friends" and "acquaintances." Facebook will feature your close

t Ta Madra E b Ave. A

friends' posts more

Smith Rock State1'ark

R. oo

prominently in your news feed. To add a friend to a specific

OESCHUTE S COUNTY

a'tr

C) 1

(

list, go to the person's page and hover over the "friends" button. A

drop-down menu will appear with options. • Unfollow the ranters: If you would rather skip the endless dog photos a

Ico Ave.

c( C3

Te ho ne Patrick Ginn, left, and Jeff Creagan bought controlling interest of Ranch at the Canyons in an auction in 2012. They hope to bring momentum back to development, which largely stalled out after the recession. Behind them is the Old Winery.

down the arrow on the

right side of the post and click "Unfollow." Your former roommate won't be notified that his posts

no longer appear in your feed. Another option is to choose "I don't want to see this." This will hide a particular photo or rant

from your feed. Facebook will then try to use that information to show

you more appealing posts in the future.

• Cut out annoying Ads:You can also hide specific advertisements on Facebook. Don't

want to see ads for "office-appropriate yoga pants"? Pull down the arrow next to the post

in your news feed and choose the option to hide

all ads from that brand. The problem with this technique is that hiding a particular advertiser does not change the distribution of ads in your

news feed. • Trim back groups: If you're like me, you have joined countless Facebookgroupsand

Take this quiz to see

you were in a Q •• Ifcasino and began gambling with $100 and won $900 more, then

lost it all, how much money did you lose? SeeQuiz/E3

For pizza vendors, expo Is

a slice of heaven By John M. Glionna Los Angeles Times

SmithRockWay Greg Cross/The Bulletin

former roommate posts

on Facebook, you don't need to go as far as removing him from your list of friends. Instead, when you see your friend's name appear in your news feed, pull

between needs and

In new model for live entertainment, karaoke singersfind stardomonline

LAS VEGAS — My

old pal Vinnie the pizza guy called the other night. He's coming to town, but not to gamble: Pizza people — shop owners, sauce makers, cheese peddlers — are gathering for their annual trade show and he plans to be there. In exchange for use of my spare bedroom, he offers his services as my tour guide to a little-known event that is

By David Barboza

ao)

New York Times News Service

t p

ZIGONG, China — Dolled up

with makeup and a blond wig, the pretty young Chinese woman sat at home in her bedroom on a quiet Sunday evening and began singing karaoke. A large microphone and three webcams clipped to a

)'T

nevertheless one of the biggest happenings annually in the pizza world:

to drop cable. But viewers in the

the three-day International Pizza Expo, which

United States and elsewhere are largely sticking with traditional television for live shows.

Given the government restric-

desktop monitor streamed the

performance over the Internet, to thousands of fans who knew her only by her stage name, Poison. "Hey, Big Brother!" she greeted one fan in between songs. "Did you just get back from vacation in Sanya or are you watching on a laptop?"

itably into online programming. Services like Netflix and iTunes have prompted some consumers

New York Times News Service

second-generation

consumers in China seem more willing to go online for movies, music and even role-playing fantasy games. State-run television — with its steady diet of propaganda, game shows and stale dramas — just does not offer the same variety.

pizza man who in 1965

The websites mix video feeds with streaming-text commen-

New York and later in

tary from the audience. In the

karaoke concert for thousands of fans on YY.com. The plafform has millions of fans tuning in nightly to watch and send virtual gifts to

upper left corner of the screen

parents and her dogs Blueberry and DuDu in a modest apart-

stars of typically low-budget productions.

many viewers are in the virtual

ment. But she is one of the most popular attractions in a thriving new business in China: live interactive Web entertainment.

Media andtechnology companies across the globe have

you can't remember who

tried for years to attract viewers en masse to live Internet broadcasts, with X-rated websites

or what some of these groups are. See Social media/E3

the only real success stories. China, though, appears to have cracked the code. Millions are

now tuning in every night to

watch karaoke performances, comedy skits and talk shows

— movingbeyond thecommon Web fare of scantily clad women doing erotic dances. The shows are typically low-budget productions by amateur entertainers who work out of tiny apartments, fitted

8,000 avid attendees. Vinnie Mineo is a

tions on all manner of media,

A Chinese Internet idol whogoes by the name Poison performs a

Poison, 26, still lives with her

this year would draw

is a running count of how

concert hall. Digital cars — representing the VIPs who spend with webcams. And viewers large sums — speed in and out arespending largesums togive of the imaginary hall. "I've spent more than $15,000 virtual gifts of roses, chocolates and Chanel bags to performers, in each of the past two years," who receive a slice of the revesays Mi Tian, a 29-year-old arnue, a practice adapted from the chitect from Shangdong provonline gaming industry. ince. "I've given virtual gifts to The strategy offers a potential basically every performer I've path for the rest of the world, watched." which is struggling to move profSeeKaraoke/E5

opened his first shop, Vince's Pizzeria, in Buffalo, N.Y., where back then they called it

pizza pie. Over the next half-century, he ran six

pizza shops in western Phoenix, before finally throwing in his apron a few years ago. Now, he wants back

into the game, and in a big way. He subscribes to "Pizza Today" magazine and every morning at his home in Mesa, Ariz., scours the Internet for his next pizza

opportunity,looking for the lost soul who's

so tired of the business he'll be willing to sell cheaply. SeePizza/E3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

B USINESS

END A R

classroom events andsupport

MONDAY

transfer of training to the workplace, registration required; $475; 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. ACCESS 2010, LEVEL 2COURSE: Discover how to design a relational

ICLOUD FORBUSINESS COURSE: Learn what the Cloud is all about, registration required; $69; 9 a.m.noon; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. CENTRAL OREGON RETIRED EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION MEETING:$8.50 for lunch; 11:30 a.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044. DISCOVER ACAREERIN REAL ESTATE:Learn everything you want to know about being in a real estate career in this seminar; free; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 N.E. Greenwood Ave., No. 100; 541480-8835 or soarwithexit©gmail.

database, create complexqueries

and customize input forms, registration required; $75; 1-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. SCORE - SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING:Those who operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusiness planning, organization and start-up, finance, marketing and other issues, no

appointment necessary; free;

com.

5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.

TUESDAY

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

and significantly raise your fundraising results, registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

your Excel date with Access, registration required; $75; 9 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY

SUNDAY

BUSINESS AFTERHOURS: Learn about the Goodwill Industries and network; free; 5 p.m.; Goodwill, 61315 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. HOW TO SELECTTHE RIGHT FRANCHISE:Offered by COCC's Small Business Development Center, workshop designed to help participants decide whether franchise ownership is right for them, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

April 27

scorecentraloregon.org.

TRAIN THE TRAINERCOURSE: Learn how to become an effective trainer in your organization, how to apply adult learning principles, accommodate different learning styles, select and sequence

INTEGRATINGYOUR FUNDRAISINGPLAN FOR SUCCESSCOURSE: Learn how to segment your donor base and then build constituencies on top of that to maximize your donor contacts

FRIDAY MANAGING EXCELDATA WITH ACCESSCOURSE:Learn to get control of your data before it getsaway from you by m anaging

HEALTH CARE ITTECHNICIAN COURSE:This class prepares you to take and pass the CompTIA HIT-001 Certification exam, registration required; $449; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

COMMUNICATINGWITH COLOR COURSE:Learn how color impacts consumer behavior, perceptions and sales so you can better promote your business and brand, registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

TUESDAY April 29

MONDAY April 28 BUILDYOUR WEBSITE WITH DREAMWEAVERCOURSE: Learn how to create a website using Dreamweaver, learn what to do from an experienced webmaster, registration required; $89; 9 a.m.noon; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING WORKSHOP WITHGCAP: The Government Contract Assistance Program and the Small Business Development Center are offering this free class on "Simplifying Government Procurement through the General Services Administration's (GSA) Federal Supply Schedules Program," registration required; 1-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541736-1088 or www.gcap.org. TURN WEBSITETRAFFIC INTO INCOME COURSE:Learnhow to setup and understand Google

Analytics to see which pages hinder your site, use tools to run on your site to dig deeper and uncover why those pages hinder conversions, registration required; $89; 1-4 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. SCORE - SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING:Those who operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusiness planning, organization and start-up, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.

scorecentraloregon.org.

WINDOWS 7ENTERPRISE DESKTOPSUPPORT:Course for IT professionals, learn to pass the Microsoft Certification Exam 70685 which demonstrates expertise in resolving desktop application 8 networking issues, supporting mobile users, and identifying and resolving security issues, registration required; $329; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

DEEDS

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

A home is under construction at Ranch at the Canyons in Terrebonne. At least four homes will be built

at the ranch this year, according to developer Jeff Creagan.

Ranch Continued from E1 When 75 percentof the landholdings are sold, ownership will t r ansfer fr o m Canyons Land and Cattle Co., LLC, owned by Ginn and

Creagan,to the homeowners association, said ShanRae Hawkins, director of market-

ing and communications for Ranch at the Canyons. And the reduction of 14 landhold-

ings means theturnover will behappen much sooner. "It was a goodwill gesture to say, 'You guys have been patient,'" Hawkinssaid.

Boom and bust For more than three years there wasn't any direction or activity at Ranch at the Can-

when the economy started

"I thinkit was similar

to most large, halfbuilt communities that you went into in

2010. Is it going to be great? Is it going to be finished, or is it going

to tank a landholding was short-soldfor $160,000.

"It's certainly been encour-

aging for our owners ... to see values quickly bouncing back," Ginn said. "Part of it is the certainty of the own-

ership and the direction that

we're taking it and part of it the overall im p rovement to die on the vine and isin the real estate market. Its this is what it is?" valueshave increased pretty from their low." — Co-owner and developer dramatically In addition to ow n i ng a of Ranch at the Canyons home within the community,

he said, owners receive collaborative ownership of the turn, followed the rock wall

ranch.

and found the auction sign.

"It's like living on a ranch. We have farming,we have

ranch because I li k e d t h e

start your tractor at 6 in the

that outlines the community

"Honestly my first desire our own vi n e yards ... b u t was to get involved with the you don't have to go out and

place, I thought it was spe- morning and do the hay or "It sat w i t h n o fo r w a r d cial," he said. "I first came out prune the grapes," Creagan motion becausethey ran out here, drove around looked at said. Landownerspay for the of funding and there was no it and said 'Wow, thisis prob- work via their homeowners vision for the future," he said. ably the most beautiful place association. Ranch at t he Ca nyons I've been ever.'" started being developed in B ut t h en , h e s a i d , h e A turning point 2000, after the original own- thought, "I'd love to have a Mike DeGennaro, thedeers, Jim Garner and Mick place out here someday, but velopment's f i rs t r e s ident, Humphries,were denied per- not currently the way it is." agreed the ranch was paramission to build a destination So he teamed up with Ginn, lyzed for a while but said it's resort on their property be- whom he'd worked with on at a turning point. "Thepeople that were here causeof land useregulations, similar projects, to bring moHawkins said. They tried for mentum back to Ranch at the enjoyedwhat they had, but it wasn't a community yet beabout eight years to turn it Canyons. "I think it was similar to cause there weren't enough into a resort, she said. When the economy started most large, half-built com- people," hesaid. to turn down, the duobrought munities that you went into C reagan and Ginn a r e in PacTrust, a Portland-head- in 2010," Creagan said, refer- working to change theranch quartered commercial r e al ring to the state of theranch's — not through a revolution, estate company, to he l p. development. "Is it going to but an evolution of the origiPacTrust later took over ma- be great? Is it going to be finnal vision, he said. "We didn't want (Ranch at jority ownership, and after ished, or is it going to die on having the property on the the vine and this is what it the Canyons) to be like other market for about a year it put communities,"he said. 29 homesites, as well as conDeGennaro said t h e v i trolling interest of the ranch, Growing value sion was to ta ke what's at up for auction. When they purchased the the ranch — the land and the The reserve price was set ranch, Ginn said, no activity views — and work with it, not at nearly $2.3million, accord- was going on. impose commercial elements "It was discouraging for such as basketball courts or ing to the auction catalogue by Realty Marketing North- owners and the de velopers golf courses. west, an Oregon and Wash- because things stopped sellThe decision to reduce the ington-based real estate mar- ing," Ginn said. number of landholdings is a keting and brokerage comIn the past five years, Cre- reflection of t hat id ea, and pany. The catalogue stated agan said, only two homes something DeGennaro said about $30 million had been have been built in the devel- he andother property owners invested in development and opment. But this year, he said, are happy about. It's aneffort to lower densi23 homesites had been sold there will be at least four, inwith sales that exceeded $20 cluding a 3,698-square-foot, ty and have fewer homes on million. $1.6 million home scheduled the ranch, hesaid. "Part of what we're trying In December 2012, Crea- to be completed in June. gan and Ginn purchased the Ginn said the cost for lots to do is be good stewards of ranch through the auction. ranges from about $300,000 the property here. This is a Creagan said he stumbled to $800,000, a value com- beautiful piece of property

Deschutes County • Joshua Gannand Stephanie NemethtoThomas E.and Laurie M . Groves, BonneHome Addition to Bend, Lots 9 and10, Block 20, $332,000 •FannieMae,also knownasFederal National Mortgage Association, to Andreas andJennifer K. Gregoriou, Foxborough, Phase 6,Lot300, $237000 • Brian Buch and MayaBauerto April A. Lawyer andChristopher Sheppard, Fawnview, Lot4, Block1, $459,000 • Betty Lu Wattsto Ronald J. Larsen, Ridge at EagleCrest III, Lot 8, $193,000 •FannieMae,also knownasFederal National Mortgage Association, to Adriana M. Altvattar, View Ridge, Lot 21, $257,500 • Rob and Trisa Lindsay to William S. and Linda K.Sweeney, PP2013-22, Legal Parcel 2, $230,000 • Kevin J. Chow to Andrew and Christine Davis, Chestnut Park Phase1, Lot 42, $250,000 • Robert Dellenback to Michael E. and Lisa M. Rindfleisch, Town18, Range12, Section 3, $225,000 • R.F. Wilson, trustee to the R.F. Wilson Trust, to RDBuilding and Development LLC,WoodRiver Ridge, Lots 5 and 6,$200,000 • PJ Investments LLC to Aaron L. Johnston and Nancy R.Taylor, Kenwood, Lot 4, Block 21, $365,000 • Kenneth C. Barrows, trustee of the Malcolm C.Barrows Revocable Trust, to Seth I. and SusanK. Waldron, Orion Estates, Lot 23, Block 15, $250,000 • FC FundLLCto Pacwest II LLC, Eagles Landing, Lots 28, 36, 37and 54, $282,500 • Douglas R. andClaudia K. Meyer to Mark A. andCynthia E. Fineran, Ridge at EagleCrest 55, Lot 79, $235,000 • Robert L. and Glenda L. McPhie to Diane K. Whitcomb, Mountain View Park Phase I, Lot16, $152,000 • Bruce L. and Terri K. Kemp to

Walter B. andJudith S. Christmas, Buck Run, Lot 7, $285,000 • Claudia B. Brandow, trustee of the Brandow Living Trust, to Robert L. andGlendaL.McPhie,Mountain View Park Phase II, Lot 68, $195,000 •CanyonsLand and Cattle Company LLC to BVRanch HomesLLC, Township 14, Range13, Aportion of sections 1-4 and 9-11,Arrowdale, Lots 5 and 6, Block1, $599,900 • Eric P. andTami J. Nelson to Charles L. andCory L. Coker, Echo Rim Subdivision Phases1 and 2, Lot 35, $245,000 • Gary L. and Carolyn A. Dressler to Kirk E. andDorothy L. Ward, Timber Ridge, Lots20and21,Block7, $298,000 • George J. Silovsky Jr. and John A. Silovsky, trustees of the Eugene D. Silovsky Revocable Living Trust, to Jimmy D. andMarilyn J. Buck, Canyon Point Estates Phase 4,Lot 1I7, $183,500 • Helm Investments LLC to John A. Nelson, Elkai WoodsTownhomes Phase Vl, Lot10, $485,000 •HaydenHomes LLCto David G. and Carol A. Carlson, trustees of the Carlson Living Trust, Gleneden II, Lot 44, $235,000 • Joyce B. Bayeur to Bruce and Geraldine N. Sharp, Cimarron City, Lot 48, Block 2, $180,500 • Kristian and Lesli A. Cate to Patricia Miner, Providence Phase 2,Lot 7, Block 5, $248,500 • Krista L. and DannyJ. Larsen to Robert J. and Jennifer A. Hickman, Fairway Crest Village PhaseIV, Lot1, Block 18, $499,900 •SFICascadeHighlands LLCto Micah R. LeBankand Jenny E. Hapgood, Tetherow Phase 3,Lot 178, $400,000 • Carol Kurtz and William H. Stoffers to Kit Korish, Town17, Range13, Section 22, $200,000 • Robert B. Stephens III, trustee for the Robert B. Stephens III Trust, to Terry H. andNancy C.Hickman, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 9, Part 2, Lot 35, Block 41, $508,000

• Kevin W. and Robin L. Marshall to Jaime Garcia, Ponderosa Village, Lot 6, $230,000 • Thomas W. andHazelA. Ryanto Aaron L. Webb,Yardley Estates Phases II, Lot 55, $300,000 Jefferson County • Terry J. and Virginia R. Bordwell to Robert C. andSylvia L. Barber, Crooked River Ranch, No. 6, Lot 21, $167,500 • Sandra M. Beyerto Dana E. Oppenlander, Township 11,Range 13, Section 24, $245,000 • Richard W. Wrightand Robin J. Williams to Robert W. andSusanJ. Boyd, Crooked River Ranch, No. 3, Lot 225, $155,000 • Gerald D. and Juanice Schram to Mark J. andCathy E.Ferguson, Township10, Range14, Section 28, $475,000 • Bobby and Kate Mote to Barbara L. Cowin, Township12, Range12, Section 26, $377,500 • Curtis L. Marshall, successor trustee to Sharon M. Marshall and trustee of the Marshall Family Revocable Living Trust, to Francis R. and Parmalee M. • York, Crooked River Ranch, No. 3, Lot423, $269,900 • Bryce L. and Lisa L. Dupere to Brian L. and Deborah K.Winters, Crooked River Ranch, No. 8, Lot 295, $335,000 • Robin A. Doglio, Edward D. Cates and Beth M. Doglio to Karoma Properties LLC, Plat of South Terrace Subdivision, Lots 7 and8 in Block1, Lot 7 in Block 2, $294,000 Crook County • Cheryl Deardorff to Charles F. and Edith L. Broughton andJeffery A. and Sheri D. Solesbee, Miles Puddy Ranches, Lots 7, Block1, $315,000 • David D. and Kelli J. Shanks to Matthew C. andKayla D.Scott, Partition Plat 2007-08, Parcel 2, $233,000 • Vince and Marta Batha to Buckstop Truckware Incorporated, Baldwin Road Industrial Park, Lot1, $900,000

yons, Ginn said.

upon the ranch by accident pared with what they were

and it doesn't need 60 homes

while looking for the Central before. Originally, he said, on it," hesaid. OregonPumpkin Co.'spum p- they were selling for $1.3 — Reporter: 541-617-7818, kin patch. He took a wrong million just for the land, but rrees@bendbulletin.com

•

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SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Coupons inexchangefor right to sue

Pizza

' -

„

Continued from E1

'RlOOslc li

I tried my first slice of Vin-

By Stephanie Strom

In an email, Mike Siemie-

New York Times News Service

General Mills, the multibil-

lion-dollar food company behind brands like Cheerios and Pillsbury, on Thursday said that an update to its new legal policies, which stated that consumers "joining our online communities" could not sue the company, did not apply to people who visit its Facebook

pages and Twitter accounts. The company was responding to an article in The New

York Times on T hursday about the new policy, which b roadly a sserts t h a t

con-

sumers interacting with the company in a variety of ways and venues no longer can sue General Mills but must instead submit any complaint to 'informal negotiation" or arbitration. Asked for comment before

nas, a General Mills spokesman, said the "online com-

munities" mentioned in the amended policyreferred only to those online communities

the new terms to get it, Siemie-

nas said. Lawyers had pointed out t hat th e

n e w t e rm s w e r e

vaguely written, leaving them open to a wide range of inter-

hosted by the company on its pretation. A pop-up notice on own websites. the company's home page, for He later elaborated in a example, says that the new second email: "No one is pre- terms "require all disputes recludedfrom suing us merely latedto the purchase oruseof by purchasing our products at any General Mills product or the store or liking one of our service to be resolved through brand Facebook pages. For binding arbitration." "It is very clear that if you example, should an individual subscribe to one of our publi- do any number of things, you cations or download coupons, are covered by these changes," these terms would apply. But said Julia Duncan, director of even then, the policy would federal programs at the Amernot and does not preclude a ican Association for Justice, a consumer from pursuing a trade group for trial lawyers. claim. It merely determines a "If you use a coupon, go on forum for pursuing a claim. their website, participate in a And arbitration is a straight- promotional campaign of any forward and efficient way to sort, sign up for email alerts or 'participate in any offerresolve such disputes." But if General Mills offers ing by General Mills.' That is

the article was published, company representatives de- a consumer a coupon in exclined to make anyone avail- change for "liking" one of its able for interviews and issued brands on Facebook, that cusa brief statement instead. tomer will still have to agree to

so exceptionally broad that it

may be possible anything you purchase from them would be held to this clause."

Quiz

ing calculator at IRS.gov.

Continued from E1 Many people would say • $100, the money they

i nterest Q •• Ifratetheonannual your savings ac-

went to the casino with. But the answer is $1,000. Because

inflation is 2 percent, after one When getting out of year would the money in the • debt, you should close accountbuy more, less orthe credit card accounts as soon same? as you pay the balance to zero.

A•

of "mental accounting," consumers often don't consider gambling winnings or other windfalls equal in value to money earned at work. Of

working parent are a prime example. Single or childless people with a working spouse? Maybe not so much.

count is 1 percent and annual

Q•

• The answer to this ques• tion by the FINRA Investor Education Foundation is "less," because consumer

A • credit scores. The length of your credit history and how

the same — something to keep prices, called inflation, are in mind for that tax refund growing faster than your mon-

usingarecomponents ofcredit-scoring models. Closing ac-

and other windfalls that seem

ey. That's why ultraconservative investments that provide lower returns than inflation

counts hurts on both counts.

are actually risky.

closing the accounts could be

course,the dollars are worth

like "found money."

you rather have Q •• Would $1 million or a p en-

ny doubled every day for a

• False. It will hurt your

much available credit you're

But if you can't trust yourself not to run up big balances, a benefit.

A seven-year car loan is

Q •• the best option because

What is the primary difpayments are lower. • ference between a tra• millionaire status is dif• False. It's true that pay- ditional individual retirement ficult, but a penny doubled ev• ments will be lower than account and a Roth IRA? ery day yields nearly $11 mil- for a shorter loan, but you'll • Thereare severaldifferlion if the month has 31 days. pay more interest, and it's a • ences, but the biggest is The answer shows the power bad idea to take such a long about when you pay taxes on of compounding, which is why loan on an asset that plum- the money, before or after the savings accelerate over time. mets in value like vehicles do. money grows. With a Roth, Granted, it's an exaggerated A rule of thumb is the 20/4/10 you contribute after-tax monexample, with a 100 percent rule: a 20 percent down pay- ey but withdraw money taxdaily return. ment, loan term of four years free. A traditional IRA is the or less, and payments plus opposite: You get a tax break The best order of sav- auto insurance not to exceed on money that goes in, but you • ings priorities is kids' 10 percent of gross income. are taxed on money you take month? • Turning down i n s tant

Q•

loans for retirement like you can forschool.So retirement is the priority.

goal, but you can't take out

Comparison shopping

Q •• is a waste of time, because most prices are about the same.

A • goods, especially services, vary widely, and it's • False. Prices on many

Spending on vacation • travel and concerts is

wasteful.

to things you truly care about, which might be a trip to the Caribbean. Research shows

people are happier when spending discretionary money on experiences, especially with other people, than on more stuff.

worth your time to compare.

A corollary is to spend time researching goods and ser-

Your net worth is your

Q •• total annual pay minus

• come. Net worth is your assets minus your liabilities-

and all the free samples. John M. Glionna I Los Angeles Times He's always been his own A booth at the International Pizza Expo was devoted to cosboss, making pizzas long tumes that could be worn on the street to advertise a business. before the likes of Papa John and Chuck E. Cheese, and rolled his first ball of dough doesn't matter. pizza cronies. I've met many in a region where pizza is like He samplesa frozen pizza. in the past, ever since my air: It sustains life. Now 70, "My uncle had the idea for brother-in-law, Neil Downey, he arrives at the airport in a frozen pizza in the 1950s," took me to Vinnie's shop in shirt printed with an island he says, chewing. "He was 1980. The two had been best motif, sunglasses and long ahead of his time. If he hadn't friends since grade school white hair the color ofbaker's died, he would have been the and Vinnie always let Neil king." flour. and his family eat for free. As we walk t oward the We pass workshops for Buffalo is full of such charLas Vegas Convention Cen- aspiring entrepreneurs with acters. For Vinnie, they're ter, he can barely contain his titles like "So, You Want to pizza royalty, guys like "Joey enthusiasm. Open aPizzeria"and "Com- the Wing King," who, Vinnie "You won't believe it," he mon Pizza Startup Mistakes says, runs the expo's biggest gushes. "Everywhere you and How to Avoid Them." spread — serving up samples look, people trying to sell you There are panel discussions to advertise his two Buffalo slicers, sauces, ovens, every on "Health Care and the Piz- pizzerias and a frozen chicktype of cheese andtopping. It's zeria," and talks on how to en wing business. an entire universe of pizza." make the best classic NeapolAt 47, Joe Todaro is a BufClosed to the public, the itan pie (with just tomatoes falo native who each year expo isthe reserved domain and mozzarella). hires young women in short of those who bring you the Most popular, however, are skirts to dole out his slicworld's most popular food: the "World Pizza Games," es and wings. Dressed in a from manufacturers and sup- w here people compete atac- white chef's jacket, he says pliers down to the proprietors tivities like rolling a wheel of his family started in the pizza of mom-and-pop pizzerias uncooked dough along their business in 1957. Nowadays, across America. shoulder blades. There's the his company La Nova sells Inside, the showroom ex- fastest dough-rolling con- 500,000 pounds of chicken plodes like a Big Bang for test, the quickest pizza-box wings a week. "I'm a pizza guy; it's in my the senses. Even the carpet folding and the triathlon, is a feast for the eyes — a rich which combines box-fold- blood," he says. "I love the enred, the color of a nice Bolog- i ng, d ough-tossing a n d ergy here. Every year, I just dough-stretching skills. nese sauce. wander around here to take Each year, U.S. consumers

spend $1 billion on pizza — a lot of dough, if you will. One in 8 people eat pizza on a given day; for males between 6 and 19, the rate risesto 1 in4. For pizza makers like Vin-

to-saucing machines and sturdy brick ovens. "Brick o v en s a r e the best," Vinnie says. "Fast and

greaseless." We examine vented piz-

za boxes with plastic liners to ensure the pie doesn't get soggy; displays for oil, yeast, spices and olives; racks of meats, sauces and cheeses; an app that allows customers to track their pizza deliv-

ery online. There are people selling vegan, organic and gluten-free pizzas as well as sauces with non-genetically-modified tomato seeds.

Vinnie eyes a display of pizzapaddles;he prefers the

be left with'?

under the pizza."

Q •• such as not paying your Negative i n f ormation,

your credit report after 12 months.

metal kind: "It's easier to slide He scouts for sauce that isn't too sweet; something

with a little kick. He loves to try other people's pies — either deep-dish or thin crust, it

N earby, Garrett M a r l i n it all in." waits for the dough-stretchThen we spot the "Pepper-

ing contest. He won last

oni Queen," Valarie Rossman, a supplier who once enjoyed 8-ounce mound of dough the making stops at Vinnie's Phoenix shop. "You were alwidest, just over 38 inchesin five minutes. He explains ways so good to your mother," the rules. she says, squeezing his arm. Any holes bigger than a P epperoni, along w i t h dime and you're out. Judg- cheese, remains the nation's es frown on the "lick and most popular pizza topping, stick" trick, in which contes- studies show. Rossman gestants use saliva to stretch the tures to a display that indough. Three judges decide cludes Italian dr y s a lami, who wins the $1,000 first genoa and linguica. Asked prize and, as important, Mar- why pepperoni pizza is so flalin says, the bragging rights. vorful, she explains the phe"I never toss my dough to nomenon sometimes known use gravity in the stretch," as the "grease bomb." said Marlin, who runs a pizSlide a pizza into the oven and after a while the pepperzeria in Fort Collins, Colo. "I keep my hands moving that oni curls up at the edges, credough as much as I can." ating a little bowl of oil that Everywhere we look, it's all provides the flavor. "We leave one big pizza fraternity. Ev- the casing on the pepperoni," erybody seems to know each she says, "so it curls up." other. Passing men speak ItalOur mouths water. Vinnie never finds his pizian. Many greetings involve pecks on both cheeks. We za opportunity, but it doesn't wander past signs with com- matter. On the loudspeakpany names like Fontanini, er blares the Pharrell WilStella and Mangia Inc. Every- liams hit "Happy." Vinnie is body's into the old-country at- smiling. Still, our stomachs are full mosphere. Quipped salesman John Correll: "I say my real and our feet weary. A day name is Correlli but that my of sampling the pizza unifamily dropped the I." verse leads to a quick culinary choice: Cuban food for Vinnie takes my arm: He wants me to meet his Buffalo dinner. year's event — stretching an

Q•

wheels of Parmesan cheese

if you liquidated your life and sold everything you own and paid all debts, what would you

in one year, what percentage • False. That stays on for your buck. Resources include must it earn in the second year • seven years for most Consumer Reports, Consumer to get back to even? creditdings and 10yearsfora Search.com, Cheapism.com, • It must earn 100 percent, personal bankruptcy. Amazon product reviews, • or double in value. Angie's List and Consumers' If you pay for a restauCheckbook. Is life insurance more • rant meal with a credit • important for high- or card and an unethical waiter Which is better, a tax re- low-income families? copies down your credit card • fund of $50 or $3,500? • Trick question. The need number and fraudulently uses • Ideally, you would rather • for life i nsurance isn't it to buy a $600 television, how • have use of your money related to income, though the much money comes out of through the year — and po- amount of coverage you need yourpocket? tentially earn a little interest might be. The need for life in• Probably none, because — than have Uncle Sam send surance depends on whether • most major credit card back a lump sum because you someone relies on your income issuers absolve you of all liaoverpaid. A refund of $50 is and would be hurt financially bility if it's a clear case of a stobetter. See the IRS withhold- if you died. Families with one len card or number. vices to get better value for

Q•

few business leads. But what he really longs for are the expo's sights and smellsthe spicy scent of salami and roasted peppers, the white

include ventless fryers, au-

bills on time, is removed from investment loses Q •• If50anpercent of its value

the pizza show will offer a

• False. The point of pay- taxes. • ing attention to money • False. That's your net in-

leaks in life is to redirect cash

that greasy pepperoni! Just maybe, Vinnie figures,

nie, the expo is like Christmas morning, full of surprises — only it's scented with anchovies, and the goodies

out at retirement.

• False. Savings for chil• dren's college is a noble

loaded cheese and, oh man,

Q•

college first, then retirement.

nie's pizza 35 years ago and I'll never forget the thin crust,

Q•

AMERICAN ADVERTISING

AWARDS AOlllllTISIN • 0 I 0 I 1AT I 0 N •RsTIILOhEION

Social media

If you're worried about what strangers might see on your Continued from E1 Facebook page, you can make To subtly sneak out the back all of your past posts viewable door, go to the page with your only to your friends and anynews feed and next to"Groups" one tagged in a post and their in the left column click on friends. Go to your Facebook "More." Next to each one listed, privacy settings, and under click on the icon on the right "Who can see my stuff?" click that looks like awheel. You can on "Limit Past Posts." then decide if you want to leave • Adjust your Twitter lists: the group or simply turn off no- Many of us now follow so tifications from it. many people on Twitter that • Control future and past our timelines overflow with posts: You can also clean up too many tweets to read. You what is posted on your own could unfollow some accounts, Facebook page. If you don't but if you're following hunwant to worry about friends dreds of people, it's probably tagging you in unflattering easier and less time-consumphotographs that then appear ing to make lists. (This method on your page, adjust your set- is also less likely to hurt anytings. Go to Settings, and then one's feelings.) You can creselect Timeline and Tagging. ate lists by subject, like travel

you don't need to follow someone to add him or her to a list. If you already have Twitter

lists, now would be a great time to go through them and remove those who no longer belong and add new people. • Check your bios: The short bio on your Twitter profile is

your one big opportunity to tell people why they should follow you. If you recently changed jobs or started tweeting about a new topic, update your bio to reflect that.

While you're at it, make sure that your profiles on the other social platforms you use

— especially LinkedIn and Facebook — also reflect your current employer and position,

For "Who can add things to

or local news. You can also

my timeline'?" you can set it so that only you can post to

create a master list of essential people whose tweets you

geographic location, etc. This is particularly important for LinkedIn, which many people use like an online resume. Hopefully these tips will

your timeline. You can also re-

don't want to miss. Keeping a

make your social accounts a

quire that you review all posts list "private" lets you be as dis- bit more usable. As for your you're tagged in. criminating as you'd like. And basement? Good luck.

Advertising Awards Show May 1, 2014 Silver Moon Brewing Co. Calling all creativesi Some of you told us you really like award shows. Some sa!d you like entering the American Advertising Awards and being recognized for your craft. Some sa!d you appreciate calling attention to the best talent in our area. But all of you let us know you like a good party! Hanging with your friends. Checking out amazing creative work. Networking all in one room during one even!ng. You told us — and we heard you.Make plans now for this great occasion to celebrate ourselves! Dinner included.

Doors open It 6pm, show starls at 7pm Purchase tickets It ORAdverbsinyAwlrds.com

TH E BULLETINâ&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

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OnSmcnd 9.56 -.02 +16.0 6.75 +.65 +11.2 BrMySq 1.44 49.46 +.63 -6.9 DowChm 1.48f 48.72 +1.77 +9.7 H agibrtn . 6 0 u60.90 +3.29 +20.0 LamResrch 52.74 +.11 -3.1 OpkoHlth 8.14 -.73 -3.6 SandRdge Broadcom .12f 30.10 t.78 tt.5 DryShips 3.16 +.06 -32.8 Halozyme 7.57 +.15 -49.5 LamarAdv -.5 Oracle 51.98 +2.25 .48 40.08 +1.10 +4.8 Schlmbrg 1.60 u99.91 +2.81 +10.9 BrcdeCm 9.72 +.17 +9.6 DuPont 1 . 80 66.98 v.89 e3.1 H arffdFn . 6 0 34.67 tt.37 -4.3 LVSands 2.001 76.46 tt.84 -3.1 Orexigen 5.30 +.17 -5.9 S chwab . 2 4 27.04 +2.19 +4.0 11.46 +.09 -32.3 C A Inc 1 . 0 0 30.41 +1.00 -9.6 DukeEngy 3.12 72.57 +.73 +5.2 HeclaM . 0 1e 3.07 -.04 -.3 LejuHldg n ... ud11.86 Organovo 7.00 -.26 -36.8 SciGames SeadrillLtd 3.92f d32.75 -.26 -20.3 CBS 0 .48 60.64 +1.96 -4.9 D ukeRlty . 6 8 17.26 +.56 +1 4.8 Herbalife 1.20 55.10 +3.62 -30.0 LennarA .16 38.22 -.51 -3.4 I SeagateT 1.72 55.57 +2.18 -1.1 CH Robins 1.40 56.74 +1.87 -2.8 Dynavax 1.50 -.06 -23.5 HercOffsh 4.41 +.11 -32.4 LexiPhrm d1.63 +.04 -9.4 8.41 +.41 -.4 SenHous 1.56 22.54 +.09 e1.4 C IT Grp . 4 0 46.42 -.19 -11.0 E-CDang 28.07 +1.90 -1.9 LibGlobA s 12.50 -.10 +30.9 Hertz 39.40 v.84 -1 3.3 P DL Bio . 6 0 PG&E Cp 1.82 44.87 +.22 +11.4 ServcNow 53.26 +3.59 -4.9 CMS Eng 1.08 u29.78 t.33 e11.2 E-House .20e 10.44 -.29 -30.8 H ess 1.0 0 u87.27 +3.69 +5.1 LibGlobC s 38.50 +.92 -8.7 CSX .64f 28.15 +.14 -2.2 E-Trade 1.9 2 f 83.77 +2.63 +8.0 SiderurNac .55e 4.22 +.06 -31.9 21.04 tt.25 e7.1 HewlettP .64f 31.93 -.52 e14.1 LibtylntA 29.52 + 1.22 + . 6 P NC CVS Care 1.10 73.74 v1.44 +3.0 eBay +8.3 54.97 +1.51 +.2 HimaxTch .25e 9.12 -1.35 -30.0 LillyEli 1.96 60.43 +1.98 +18.5 PPL Corp 1.49f 33.14 +.54 +10.1 SilvWhtn g .38e 21.87 -.40 -32.9 CYS Invest 1.28 8.72 -.05 +17.7 E MC Cp . 4 0 69.96 v5.66 e21.7 Sina 56.55 +4.09 26.62 -.03 +5.8 HoNyFront 1.20a 50.80 +4.62 +2.2 LincNat .64 48.07 +2.40 -6.9 PaloAltNet 27.02 +1.71 +1.6 SiriusXM 3.15 -.01 -9.9 CblvsnNY .60 16.12 -.17 -10.1 EOGRes s .50f 102.45 t3.95 t22.1 HomeDp 1.88f 77.09 v1.39 -6.4 LinearTch 1.08 46.37 +.02 +1.8 Pandora . 4 0 f u32.99 v2.19 e30,3 SkywksSol 36.08 +1.18 +26.3 CabotOG s .08 34.92 v2.51 -9.9 Eaton 1 . 9 6f 73.82 +2.90 -3.0 HomeAway 36.15 +3.23 -11.6 Linkedln 175.42 +9.64 -19.1 P attUTI -.2 56.72 +3.02 Cadence 14.86 +.33 +6.0 Edisonlnt 1.42 u56.38 +.06 +21.8 Honwlllntl 1.80 93.10 +2.70 +1.9 LloydBkg 5.02 +.12 -5.6 P eabdyE . 3 4 16.71 -.26 -14.4 SolarCity PennVa 16.95 +1.28 e79,7 SouFun s .20e 13.57 +.07 -17.7 Calpine 21.37 +.65 +9.5 EdwLfSci 01.29 +0.32 +23.6 HorizPhm 13.37 +1.35 +75.5 LaPac 15.25 -.01 -17.6 7.50 -.20 -1 8.0 SouthnCo 2.03 45.12 v.55 e9.8 CdnNRs gs .90f u40.64 +1.24 e20.1 EldorGld g .06e 5.79 -.11 +1.8 HostHotls .56f u20.98 +.93 +7.9 Lowes .72 46.80 v.49 -5.5 Penney CdnSolar 26.46 +1.47 -11.3 ElectArts 27.57 +.90 +20.2 HovnanE d4.46 -.16 -32.6 lululemn gs 51.71 -.37 -1 2.4 PeoputdF .66f 14.54 -.07 -3.8 S wstAirl .1 6 23.49 +.74 +24.7 u48.93 +2.30 +24.4 CapOne 1.20 74.89 t.85 -2.2 EmersonEI 1.72 68.44 +3.04 -2.5 H udsCity . 1 6 9.90 +.35 +5.0 LyonBasA 2.80f u92.11 t5.00 tt 4.7 PepcoHold 1.08 2 1.34 t . 59 e11.6 SwstnEngy CpstnTurb 2.15 +.12 +66.7 EnCana g .28 u23.39 +.97 +29.6 HuntBncsh .20 9.21 -.20 -4.6 PepsiCo 2.27 85.55 +2.40 +3.1 SpectraEn 1.34 u39.34 +1.30 +1 0.4 I Carnival 1.00 37.32 +.29 -7.1 EndoIntl PeregrinP 1.73 -.11 e24.5 SpiritRC n .66 10.62 -.12 +8.0 57.26 -.07 -15.1 Huntsmn . 50 24.92 +.72 +1.3 Catamaran 39.09 +.20 -1 7.6 E ngyXXI . 4 8 11.97 - .69 + . 3 P etSmart . 7 8 66.80 -1.06 -8.2 Splunk 65.84 +0.16 -4.1 23.54 tt.34 -1 3.0 IAMGld g 3.44 -.06 +3.3 MBIA -.3 Sprint n Caterpillar 2.40 102.83 +1.98 +13.2 ENSCO 3. 00 49.98 +1.39 -1 2.6 ING -.4 MGIC Inv 8.32 t.29 -1.4 PetrbrsA .82e 14.64 +.05 8.52 +.27 -20.7 13.96 +.36 1.27 24+114.5 MGM Rsts 23.96 +.05 +1.9 Petrobras .44e 14.01 -.02 +1.7 SP Matls .99e 47.52 +1.49 +2.8 CelSci rs Entergy 3 . 32 u71.26 +.91 +12.6 iShBrazil 1.44e 47.50 +.11 +6.3 1.00 56.83 -.07 +6.4 Pfizer 1 . 0 4f 30.25 +.39 -1.2 SP HlthC .84e 56.89 +1.18 +2.6 Celgene 141.51 v4.61 -1 6.3 EqtyRsd 2.00 57.50 -.23 +1 0.9 iShEMU .92e 42.38 +.65 +2.4 Macys 8.58 +.02 +17.4 PhilipMor 3.76 83.15 +.01 -4.6 SP CnSt 1.05e u43.63 +.88 +1.5 CellThera 3.07 -.10 +60.7 Ericsson .46e 12.91 +.24 +5.5 iShGerm .44e 31.02 +.43 -2.3 MagHRes CelldexTh 14.24 +.22 -41.2 E steeLdr . 8 0 72.15 +3.97 -4.2 i Sh HK . 6 1 eu20.98 -.05 +1.8 Manitowoc .08 31.02 +.97 +33.0 Phillips66 1.56 80.28 +3.53 t4.1 SP Consum .82e 63.77 tt.53 -4.6 MannKd 6.25 -.16 +20.2 Pier1 .24 17.84 +.06 -22.7 SP Engy 1.59e u92.79 +4.34 +4.8 C emex . 4 5 t 12.84 +.01 t8.5 ExactSci h 12.84 +.42 e9.3 i Shltaly . 3 4 e 17.80 t.41 e1 4.2 Cemig pfs 2.02e 7.24 -.02 +21.6 E xcoRes . 2 0 6.24 +.40 +17.5 iShJapan .13e 11.18 +.38 -7.9 MarathnO .76 36.73 +1.66 +4.1 P itnyBw . 7 5 25.36 +.35 t8.8 SPDR Fncl .34e 21.86 +.58 -2.0 CenterPnt .95f 24.61 +.61 t6.2 Exelixis d3.29 -.08 -46.3 iSMalasia .48e 15.80 +.10 -.1 MarathPet 1.68 89.91 +6.62 PlugPowr h 7.32 +.03 +372.3 SP Inds . 9 1e 52.75 +1.85 +.9 CntryLink 2.16 34.43 +1.08 +8.1 E xelon 1 . 2 4 36.06 +.90 t31.7 iShMexico 1.33e 64.85 +1.10 -4.6 MVJrGld rs 34.66 -1.88 +11.6 P otash 1 . 4 0 34.90 +1.57 +5.9 SP Tech .64e 36.03 +.83 +.8 -.9 SP Util 1 . 47e u42.30 +.61 +11.4 ChelseaTh 4.73 -.19 +6.7 E xpedia . 6 0 72.46 +3.67 +4.0 iSTaiwn . 2 6e u14.91 +.22 +3.4 MktVGold .19e 23.57 -.65 +11.5 PS SrLoan 1.01e 24.66 -.09 Chemtura 23.16 -1.36 -1 7.0 ExpScripts 72.29 +.14 +2.9 iShSilver 8.05 -.10 -11.0 18.88 - .31 + . 9 MV OilSvc .54e u51.10 +2.06 +6.3 PwShs QQQ1.30e 86.20 +2.09 -2.0 StdPac CheniereEn 55.28 -.67 +28.2 ExxonMbl 2.52 100.42 t3.70 -.8 iShChinaLC1.02e 35.82 -.32 -6.6 MV Semi .66e 45.10 +1.15 +6.3 P recDrig . 2 4 u12.72 +.90 e35.8 S taples .4 8 12.03 +.20 -24.3 -.4 iSCorSP5003.44e 187.54 +4.94 +1.0 MktVRus .74e 23.99 +.49 -1 6.9 ProLogis 1.32f 41.29 +1.24 +11.7 Starbucks 1.04 70.15 +1.42 -10.5 ChesEng .35 28.17 +2.01 +3.8 FS Invest n .89 ud10.21 .24 15.61 +.67 +8.6 ProShtS8 P 24.72 -.67 -2.0 StarwdPT 1.92f 23.20 +.65 e3.9 Chevron 4.00 123.68 +6.65 -1.0 Facebook 58.94 +.41 +7.9 iShEMkts .86e 42.01 + .18 + . 5 MarvellT .30 22.06 +.71 -3.1 ProUltQQQ .13e 95.77 +4.47 -3.8 StateStr 1 . 04 65.53 +1.77 -10.7 Chicos .30 15.79 +.20 -16.2 Fastenal 1.00 50.12 v.26 e5.5 iSh20 yrT 3.37e 110.05 -.68 +8.0 Masco Chimera .36a 3.11 -.03 e,3 FedExCp .60 135.55 +4.32 -5.7 iS Eafe 1.70e 67.53 + 1.27 + . 6 MastThera .56 +.01 +21.2 ProUltSP .25e 104.36 +5.30 tt.e StlDynam .46f 18.00 -.40 -7.9 CienaCorp 19.88 +.47 -16.9 F idlNFin .7 2 31.29 -.17 -3.6 iShiBxHYB 6.01e 94.12 +.34 +1.3 MasterCd s .44 74.13 +5.45 -11.3 PrUPQQQ s 57.84 +3.95 -6.8 StillwtrM u15.50 -.02 +25.6 -.35 -21.2 PUVixSTrs Cisco .76f 23.21 +.75 +4.3 F ifthThird . 4 8 20.95 -.61 -.4 iShNsdqBio .07e 222.16 +6.71 -2.2 Mattel 1.52 37.47 58.16 -8.84 -13.3 StratHotels 10.45 +.70 +10.6 C itigroup . 0 4 48.22 v2.54 -7.5 Finisar u27.84 +2.69 +16.4 iShR2K 1.45e 112.92 +2.51 -2.1 McDrmlnt 6.87 +.03 -25.0 ProctGam 2.57f 81.76 +1.00 +.4 Suncor gs .92f 36.73 +.81 +4.8 CliffsNRs .60 18.65 -.93 -28.8 FireEye n 47.11 -.22 +8.0 iShREst 2.56e 68.71 +1.19 +8.9 McDnlds 3.24 100.25 +.96 +3.3 ProgsvCp 1.00e 23.96 +.30 -12.1 SunEdison 17.66 +.81 +35.3 C oach 1 . 3 5 49.48 +.67 -11.8 FstHorizon .20 11.24 -.24 -3.5 iShHmCnst .04e 23.53 -5.2 Medtrnic 1.12 58.55 -.65 +2.0 ProUShSP 28.44 -1.57 -4.1 SunPower 26.53 -.08 -11.0 CocaCola 1.22f 40.72 +2.09 -1.4 FstNiagara .32 9.18 +.22 -13.6 IderaPhm 2.77 -.61 -40.2 MelcoCrwn .34e 37.18 +1.52 -5.2 PUShQQQ rs 60.07 -3.09 +.2 S unTrst . 8 0 f 37.95 +.20 +3.1 CocaCE 1.00f 45.19 -.05 +2.4 FstSolar 67.32 -.27 +23.2 Incyte 44.54 -1.71 -12.0 Merck 1.76 56.47 v.55 tt 2.8 ProUShL20 65.91 +.69 -16.8 SupEnrgy .32 u31.30 +1.47 tt7.6 CognizTcs 1.10 51.20 +2.01 -5.0 PUSR2K rs 6.92 +.21 -5.1 49.55 +2.24 -1.9 FirstEngy 1.44 33.61 +.46 +1.9 Infosys . 8 2e 52.88 -.27 -6.6 MetLife 48.36 -2.28 +.5 Supvalu -.8 Symantec .60 20.71 +.70 -12.2 Coldwgrk 0.05 -.08 -93.7 Flextrn 9.42 t.34 t21.2 IngerRd 1.00 57.82 +3.43 -6.1 MKors 89.93 +3.06 +10.8 PshtQQQrs 56.96 -4.49

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Classifjeds i

MutualFunds For the we ek ending Thursday, April 17, 2014

FUND

WK %RETURN NAV CHG 1YR 3YR

USLgVall USSmVall USSmagl Davis NYVentA m NYVentY Dodge &Cox Bal

31.96 +.97 +28.5 +15.7 ShTmBond 8 . 5 9 - . 02 +0.6 +1.5 35.34 +.87 +32.6 +1 4.4 SmCapDisc d 30.87 +.63 +24.8 +16.6 30.56 +.74 +31.2 +1 4.4 Stratlnc 11. 0 8 - .02 +2.5 +5.2 T otalBd 10. 6 1 -.05 +0.3 +4.5 41.57 +.74 +23.4 +11.4 USBdldx 11. 5 3 - . 06 - 0.8 N A 42.10 +.76 +23.7 +11.6 USBdldxlnv 11.53 -.06 -0.9 +3.5 Value 106.39 +2.10 +27.7 +14.3 98.89 +1.42 +20.9 tt 3.1 Fidelity Advisor Income 13.75 -.03 +2.3 +4.7 NewlnsA m 26.51 +.71 +24.4 +13.9 IntlStk 44.38 +.58 +26.2 +8.6 Newlnsl 26. 9 8 +.73e24,7 e14,2 Stock 169.80 +3.79 +28.7 +1 6.3 Fidelity Selecl DoubleLine Biotech d 1 75.92 +3.48 e27.8 e31.5 TotRetBdN b 10.92 -.04 +0.8 e5.9 HealtCar d 186.12 +4.55 e39.2 e23.9

AmericanBeacon LgCpVUs 2 9 . 43 t.64 e25,3 e1 5.2 AmericanCentury Eqlnclnv 8.85 +.16 +14.0 +11.1 I nvGrlnv 32 . 8 2+.97 +22.0 +11.8 U ltralnv 33. 4 9 +.91 +26.8 e14.0 Dreyfas Fidelity Sparlan AmericanFunds Apprecialnv 52.93 +1.32 +15.7 +11.2 500ldxAdvtg 66.16 +1.75 +22.7 +14.6 AMCAPA m 27.82 +.71 +28.1 +15.5 Eaton Vance 500ldxlnstl 6 6 .16 +1.75 +22.7 NA B alA m 24. 5 6 +.39 +15.7 +11.8 FltgRtl 9.13 -.01 +2.9 +4.4 500ldxlnv 6 6 .15 +1.74 +22.6 +14.6 BondA m 1 2 . 61-.05 -0.3 t3.8 FMI ExtMktldAg d 52.76 +1.30 e27,2 e13,7 CaplncBuA m 59.07 +.79 +11.2 +9.0 LgCap IntudxAdg d 40.73 +.54 +1 8.0 +6.9 21.22 +.39 tt9.8 tt3.6 CapWldBdA m 20.75 -.06 +1.6 +2.9 CpWldGrlA m 45.71 +.77 +19.5 +9.9 EurPacGrA m 48.97 +.58 +18.2 +5.6 FnlnvA m 5 1 .21 e1.29 e22.1 +1 2.4 GrthAmA m 42.80 +1.06 +24.3 +13.5 HilncA m 1 1 . 47 +6.0 +6.9 IncAmerA m 21.06 +.32 +14.0 +1 0.8 IntBdAmA m 13.49 -.05 -0.5 +1.8 InvCoAmA m 37.23 +.84 +23.9 e13.8 MutualA m 35.15 +.76 +18.1 +13.2 NewEconA m 38.02 +.70 +30.2 +16.7 NewPerspA m 37.22 t.71 e1 9.8 +1 0.3 NwWrldA m 59.10 +.66 +10.8 +3.6 SmCpWldA m 48.43 +.51 +19.1 +8.4 TaxEBdAmA m 12.80 +.01 +0.3 t6.7 WAMutlnvA m 39.94+1.04 +23.0 +15.0 Artisan Intl d 29.63 +.31 +16.0 +1 0.0 I ntlVal d 36. 8 5 t.55 e23,2 +1 2.8 M dCpVal 2 7 . 2 0+.52 +22.5 +13.4 M idCap 46. 9 3+1.25 +26.8 e13.8 BBH TaxEffEq d 21.78 t.42 e17,9 e1 5.4

BlackRock

EqDivA m 2 4 . 38+.43 +17.2 E qDivl 24.4 3 t.41 e1 7.4 GlobAlcA m 21.37 +.27 +10.3 GlobAlcC m 19.76 +.25 +9.5 G lobAlcl 21. 4 9 +.28 +10.6 H iYldBdls 8.3 2 +9.0 S trlnclns 10 . 28+.02 +3.4 Cohen &Steers Realty 69.65 +1.45 +4.0

Columbia

+11.7

+1 2.0 +5.3 +4.5 t5.6

+9.1 +4.3

+9.6

A cornlntZ 4 7 . 12+.42 +17.2 +7.9 A cornZ 36. 6 9 +.95 +21.2 +11.0 LgCpGrowZ 33.72 +1.00 +21.0 +1 2.4

Credit Suisse C omStrlnstl 7 . 85 +.06 +4.4 DFA

1 yrFixlnl 10 . 3 2-.01 +0.3 2 YrGlbFII 1 0 . 0 0-.01 +0.4 5YrGlbFU 1 0 . 93 -.05 -0.1 EmMkCrEql 19.97 +.08 +3.9 EmMktVall 2 8.01 +.05 +2.3 I ntCorEql 1 3 . 0 1+.18 +22.9 IntSmCapl 21.35 +.19 +32.6 I ntlSCol 19. 8 3 +.16 +27.3 I ntlValul 19. 8 2 +.30 +24.8 RelEstScl 2 9 . 06+.61 +2.8 USCorEq11 16.68 +.44 +26.5 USCorEq21 16.48 +.43 +27.5 U SLgCo 14 . 7 2+.39 +22.6

-7.4 +0.6 +0.7 +3.0 -2.3 -5.5 +6.5 t9.7

+8.0 +4.7 e1 0.7 +14.6 +14.5 e14.6

FPA Cres d 33.51 +.40 +1 6.2 +1 0.3 Newlnc d 10.25 -.02 +0.7 +1.5 Fairholme Fu nds Fairhome d 40.03 +1.25 +30.3 +9.8 Fidelity AstMgr50 17.75 e,18 tt1.8 e7.3 Bal 22.96 e,39 tt6.3 tt 0.4 Bal K 22.96 +.40 +16.5 +10.6 BIChGrow 63.01 +1.76 +29.4 +14.9 CapApr 35.36 +1.09 +20.6 +15.1 Caplnc d 10.02 +.05 +8.7 +6.9 Contra 93.98 +2.66 +23.1 +13.9 ContraK 93.94 +2.66 +23.2 +14.1 DivGrow 35.53 +.85 +23.7 +10.7 Divrlntl d 36.34 +.58 +1 8.5 +6.7 DivrlntlK d 36.29 +.58 +1 8.6 +6.9 Eqlnc 59.43 +1.21 +1 8.3 +11.1 FF2015 12.87 +.14 +9.3 +6.2 FF2035 13.52 +.25 +1 5.4 +7.9 FF2040 9.55 +.18 +15.7 +8.0 FltRtHiln d 9.95 -.01 +3.0 e3.8 FrdmK201 5 14.38 e.15 e9.4 e6.3 FrdmK2020 15.01 e.18 tt0.3 e6.5 FrdmK2025 15.62 e.22 tt2.7 e7.4 FrdmK2030 15.93 e.27 tt3.6 e7.6 FrdmK2035 16.43 +.30 tt5.5 +8.0 FrdmK2040 16.53 +.31 tt5.9 e8.1 Free2010 15.47 +.14 +8.7 +6.0 Free2020 15.74 +.18 +10.2 +6.4 Free2025 13.41 +.18 +12.5 +7.2 Free2030 16.36 +.28 +13.5 +7.5 GNMA 11.39 -.06 -0.7 +3.2 GrowCo 119.35 +3.46 +28.2 +15.0 Growlnc 27.89 +.65 +22.1 +15.6 GrthCmpK 119.23 +3.46 +28.4 +15.2 9.45 -.01 +5.6 +7.4 Hilnc d IntlDisc d 39.34 +.50 +15.9 +6.7 InvGrdBd 7.81 -.04 -0.1 +4.3 LowPrStkKd 49.73 +.52 +24.1 +14.3 LowPriStk d 49.75 +.51 +23.7 +1 4.1 Magellan 92.85 +2.68 +26.6 +11.0 MidCap d 40.34 +.94 +28.6 +1 4.3 Munilnc d 13.17 +.03 +0.6 +6.5 OTC 76.32 +1.45 +36.5 +1 3.9 Puritan 21.39 e.39 +1 6.0 +1 0.0 PuritanK 21.38 e.39 +1 6.1 +1 0.2 SASEqF 13.98 e.38 +25.1 tt3.5 SlnvGrBdF 11.29 -.06 -0.4 e4.1 STMldxF d 54.65 +1.42 +23.5 tt4.5 SesAI-SctrEq t 13.98 e,37 +25.0 tt3.3 SeslnmGrdB d 11.29 -.05 -0.4 e4.1

TotMktldAg d 54.65 +1.43 +23.5 +14.5 Fidelity-JE SeriesGrowthCoF10.58 +.31 NA NA First Eagle GlbA m 54. 7 8 +.64e1 3.7 t8.5 OverseasAm 23.85 i.t9 e11.5 t6.5

FrankTemp-Frank

FedTFA m 12.19 +.02 -0.3 +6.8 FrankTemp-Franklin CATFA m 7. 2 5 + .02 +0.6 +8.2 GrowthA m 66.35 +1.13 +24.1 +13.1 IncomeC m 2.53 +.02 +1 4.3 +9.3 IncomeA m 2.50 +.02 +1 4.6 +9.8 IncomeAdv 2 .49 +.02 e15.4 e10.1 RisDvA m 4 9.07 +.71 e18.9 e13.6 FrankTemp-Mutual Discov 2 34 . 24 +.45+19.5 +10.4 DiscovA m 33.72 +.44 e19.1 e10.1 Shares1 28. 8 7 i . 42 e20.4 e11.9 SharesA m 28.62 i.41 e20,1 e11,6

FrankTemp-Temple ton GIBond 0 m 13.14 -.04 0.0 +3.6 GIBondA m 13.11 -.04 +0.4 +4.0 GIBondAdv 13.07 -.04 +0.7 +4.3 GrowthA m 25.66 +.31 +27.3 +12.1 WorldA m 1 9 .66 +.26+25.3 +11.7 GE S8 SUSEq 5 5.40 +1.44 e25.1 e14.2 GMD EmgMktsVI d 10.64 +.04 +0.6 -5.4 IntltVBV 26. 5 2 +.44+26.3 +8.0 Qulll 25.39 +.48 e15.2 e15.1 USCorEqVI 17.46 +.32 e17,5 e15,2 GoldmanSachs MidCpVals e24.2 e13.1 -1.2 +3.6 +27.3 +14.5 +1 8.5 +6.4 +1 8.0 +6.0 +28.5 +12.0 +28.5 +11.9 +23.4 +14.5 +16.2 +10.5 +20.9 +12.8 +14.0 +6.6

+20.8 +8.2 +1 9.9 +7.4

4'i'-385-580 9

+21.0 +8.4 -0.4 +3.9 -0.7 +3.6 -0.5 +3.8 +6.5 +7.5 +21.5 +12.4 +22.2 +16.2 +0.2 +1.1 +25.9 +14.8 +1 3.0 +8.0 +17.4 +9.0 +4.0 +0.6 +23.3 +11.7 +6.2 +7.6 +6.0 +7.3 +22.9 +11.3 +1.6 +3.6 +1.2 +2.9 +1.9 +3.7 +1 7.3 +7.6 +21.7 +14.2 +22.0 +14.5

12.39 +.03 10.16 -.03 6.07 +.05 STlns9.73 -.07 10.22 -.01 9.47 -.03 9.72 12.49 12.49 12.34 -.05 10.35 -.02 11.28 -.01 9.88 10.81 -.05 b 10.81 -.05 10.81 -.05 10.81 -.05 10.81 -.05 10.81 -.05

+2.7 +5.5 -2.5 t4.3 -0.1 -5.5

-0.2 -2.5 10.1 +5.8 t4.7

+5.0 -0.7 0.0 -6.7 +0.9 -1.9 -1.8 -2.7 -1.6 -1.8 -1.6 ns 11.20 +.01 -2.1

dyssey

-1.8 -1.0 +0.2 +7.5 e1 0.1 +1 0.4 +10.9 +2.3 +3.4 +1.4 t3.5 +3.7 +2.8 t3.9 t3.6 +3.8

+2.4

29.62 +.78 e36,1 e1 9.2 37.01 +.94 +22.4 +1 5.4 44.15 +.05 t4.5

tt.4

12.53 t.35 e24.4 e14.3

e9.6 e9.8

20.23 +.50 +26.2 +14.1

+20.0 +4.6

49.32 +1.30 +22.9 +14.2 29.27 +.77 +22.6 +14.6

+1.0 +5.8 +0.7 +5.5

37.07 +.61 +11.8 +4.6

+22.6 +6.7

223.05 +4.51 +24.3 +16.6

e3.4 e6.2 +1 0.6 +8.6 +9.8 +7.8

+17.0 +10.7 +28.6 +10.0 +27.5 +9.1 +4.3 +5.0 -0.2 +3.9

62.83 e1.99 e28,9 e1 6.7 26.31 t.37 e1 7.1 +1 2.4 32.64 +.19 +1.7 -2.8 50.30 +1.33 +22.4 +14.4 33.10 +.72 +20.4 e13.2 50.88 +1.52 +26.6 +15.1 57.80 +1.02 +29.7 +24.4 7.25 t7.7 t8.6 26.71 +.80 +32.4 +1 6.3 15.88 +.19 +20.8 +6.7 16.37 t.t7 e14.2 t4.8 67.04 +1.50 +25.5 +15.5 30.80 +.52 +24.5 +13.4 73.51 e1.75 e27.2 e1 2.9 45.17 +1.22 +32.0 +17.7 9.45 -.04 -0.8 +3.7 10.09 +.13 e1 7.7 +7.0 14.54 +.17 +1 2.4 +8.4 15.56 +.24 +16.5 +9.8 16.42 +.31 +1 9.4 e1 0.8 20.68 +.29 +14.6 +9.2 22.84 +.40 +18.2 +10.4 23.60 +.47 e20,2 e11.1 39.30 +1.04 +37.4 +1 0.6 4.79 -.01 +0.5 +1.4 44.25 +1.02 +26.2 e14.1 50.27 +1.12 +25.8 +13.5 12.97 +3.6 +5.7 34.76 t.97 e26,4 e1 5.9

+5.5 +6.2

14.30 +.37 +23.6 e14.5

+25.1 +12.2 +7.3 +8.2 t22.6 tt4.5

+21.9 +9.7 +22.7 +11.7 +29.7 +17.4 +8.0 +4.3 +18.4 +8.5 +20.0 +5.3

+1 0.7 +2.1 +1 1.0 +2.4 +1 8.8 +9.3 +21.5 +10.7 t23.7 tt4.4 +17.9 +11.5 +16.8 +10.5

23.10 e.13 t21.9 21.26 +.22 +10.7 30.55 +.43 +9.3

27.06 e,25 tt3.8

172.09 +4.55 +22.7 172.08 +4.54 +22.5 142.15 +3.75 +22.7 27.85 +.39 +13.4 27.85 e.39 tt3.4 s 10.71 -.05 -0.6 11.61 +.02 +1.8 47.47 +1.40 +26.9 109.63 +3.24 +27.0 21.62 +.49 +19.8 34.36 e,14 e2.3 134.38 +5.06 +27.0 30.27 +.68 +20.3 63.45 +1.42 +20.4 94.14 +2.58 +30.2 101.20 +2.78 +30.0 62.94 +1.54 +27.5 62.94 +1.54 +27.5 P 155.33 +3.81 +27.6 10.57 -.06 -0.6 10.57 -.06 -0.5 47.67 +1.36 +22.7 47.67 +1.37 +22.7 6.12 e5.4 79.29 +1.30 +28.9 187.95 +3.07 +28.8 11.29 -.09 -2.1 9.83 -.06 +0.2 26.18 -.04 -6.5 10.67 -.01 -6.4 13.33 -.02 -6.6 170.97 +4.52 +22.7 170.97 +4.51 +22.7 42.68 +1.11 +23.7 23.18 +.36 +21.5 73.75 +1.16 +21.7 m 28.16 +.36 +15.2 112.61 +1.43 +15.2 s 112.63+1.43 +15.3 n 33.78 e.43 tt5.2 37.34 +.57 +20.7 10.21 -.06 -1.4 18.31 e,13 e7.8 28.03 +.47 +16.5 23.51 e.28 tt2.1 151.19 +4.12 +24.8 138.77 +3.78 +24.7 30.65 +.83 +24.7 43.79 +1.19 +24.7 78.50 +2.26 +24.2 10.94 +.01 +0.7 14.08 +.02 +0.9 11.45 +.01 +0.9 11.08 +.01 +0.9 15.87 +0.6 95.68 +2.73 +27.1 99.23 +2.83 +27.2 20.18 +.54 +25.6 101.93 +2.09 +2.9 10.50 -.03 +0.3 10.50 -.03 +0.3 10.73 -.03 +1.3 10.73 -.03 +1.4 10.73 -.03 +1.5

S ynovus . 0 4 S ysco 1. 1 6 T-MoblUS n TD Ameritr .48a TECO .88

3.31 +.12 -8.1 36.03 t . 6 9 -.2 30.40 +.39 -9.6 3 1.78 v1.88 t 3 .7 17.90 +.68 + 3 .8 TJX .70f 58.70 +.87 -7.9 TaiwSemi .50e u20.72 +.83 +18.8 TakeTwo 20.51 +.73 +18.1 TalismE g .27 10.89 t . 4 5 -6.5 T arget 1 . 7 2 60.00 +1.10 -5.2 TeckRes g .90 22.07 -.38 -1 5.1 T eradyn . 2 4 19.04 +.15 + 8 .1 TeslaMot 198.12 -5.66 +31.7 T esoro 1 . 0 0 52.08 +5.41 -9.6 TevaPhrm 1.31e 50.85 +.52 +26.9 T exlnst 1 . 2 0 45.83 t. 8 5 t 4. 4

ThermoFis .60 119.30 v3.53 tz . t ThomCrk g 2.80 -.05 +28.4 3D Sys 48.17 +.10 -48.2 3M Co 3 . 42f137.73 +5.34 -1.8 TibcoSft 19.67 +.32 -1 2.5 -.1 TW Cable 3.00f 135.33 t2.25 TimeWarn 1.27f 65.15 v2.39 -6.6 TollBros 34.16 -.57 -7.7 Transocn 2.24 40.58 +1.13 -17.9 Travelers 2.00 86.68 +1.38 -4.3 TriangPet 9.03 +1.08 +10.1 TrinaSolar 11.77 +.21 -13.9 TripAdvis 85.68 +6.69 +3.4 TriQuint 13.18 -.04 +58.0 TurqHigRs 3.84 +.34 +16.4 21stCFoxA .25 32.52 +.61 -7.5 21stCFoxB .25 31.69 +.68 -8.4 Twitter n 45.01 +4.96 -29.3 TwoHrblnv 1.11e 10.16 -.17 +9.5 T ycolntl . 7 2 f 42.22 +1.60 +2.9 Tyson .30 42.65 +.98 +27.5 USG 31.60 +1.27 +11.3 UltraPt g 29.38 +2.07 +35.7 Umpqua .60a 18.58 +.80 -2.9 UnionPac 3.64f 189.59 +8.52 +12.9 UtdContl 43.55 t2.06 e1 5.1 UPS B 2 . 68f 98.00 +1.73 -6.7 UtdRentals 93.47 +6.06 +19.9 US Bancrp .92 40.25 -.26 -.4 US NGas 26.30 +.56 +27.1 US OilFd 37.66 +.48 + 6.6 U SSteel . 2 0 27.04 t . t 7 -8.3 UtdTech 2.36 118.57 +4.64 +4.2 UtdhlthGp 1.12 75.78 - 3.17 + . 6

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Don't underestimate

power of aresume By L.M. Sixei

promotions, awards and new

Houston Chronicle

responsibilities.

Networking is important. So is searching the big job boards. But to get a job, you need an effective resume. It won't get you on the payroll by itself, but a dynamic one-page resume can open the

title. A word on awards: Don't

just drop one into a resume without explaining what it is.

Is it an award for top customer service?Top seller of the

pitfalls I see with job seekers is using lifeless descriptions to describe what they do. They're responsible for this or they assist with that. They coordinate

this program or help with that drvrsron.

It's important to use action verbs when describing your role at work. Do you manage the calls you get as a customer service agent'? Did you launch a new method of ordering office supplies? Did you design a new software program? Everyone can benefit from using more active language. Action-packed verbs also add

year'? Most creative idea of the month? In addition to showing how

you've grown at work, illustrate the value you created on

the job. Did you come up with a way to save money? Make the work

flow more efficient'? Speed up theresponse time when problems cropped up? On your resume, be specific about your contribution: "Saved the company $10,000 a month after launching a new procurement system" or "Changed the work flow, which now requires 10 employees instead of 20 employees." Too much detail isn't nec-

essary, said Woods, who prefersfor a resume to spellout the impact but leave some of

the nitty-gritty details for the interview.

A clearer picture Job seekers should also include community

a c tivities

context to what you do. on their resume, especially if Say, for example, one of your they've been in one job for a jobs is to answer the phone.

long time or they're between

That doesn't sound very excit- jobs. ing on a resume. Did you start a nonprofit But what if you changed the organization'? Are you a big description to explain that you fundraiser for your children's juggle hundreds of calls that school? Are you a board memcome into the switchboard of ber for a charitable group? the real estate office each day? Those are important comThat paints a picture of a busy, munity service activities, and and likely efficient, front-line

they paint a more complete

r eal time, through text

"Now w e've found a

whole new way to rejuvenate the music industry," Li said. "This will help entertainers make money." is right. Shares of YY have soared 500 percent since the company's public offering on the Nasdaq stock market in late 2012. YY was the vanguard for other Chinese webcast-

ers considering listings in the U.S., 6.cn and 9158. com. And while some crit-

ics dismiss it as a fad, Sina and Tencent, two of Chi-

sometimes feature lewd behavior. But YY and its competitors insist they abide by

FIIff PN fhd CVIQ Sl iVP

own live karaoke shows. The companies have

voice message with comments like this: "Can you latched onto a new busi- imagine what it would be ness model: turning ama- like if she stripped her dress teur entertainers into live broadcasters who control

their own programming, and offeringthem revenue-sharing deals to split the proceeds from virtual gifts. Instead of 100 or 500

Sf Nol Qg -

c hannels, there are mi l-

•

lions, each with a person creating his or her own

•

live content.

"This is something on

•

the border of movies and

•

video games," says Eric Wen, an Internet analyst at China Renaissance. "It's a

challenge to the Hollywood model, which, because of copyright theft, didn't real-

901.0 Compulsory Oregon State

Gymnastics Meet

ly work in China."

•'

A cultural phenomenon

enterprise.

None of this was by design. YY began as an online community dedicated

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15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER

Micron Tech MU sanoiskCorporation SN DK TwitterInc TWTR Edwards Life sci EW Allergan Inc AGN YahooInc YHOO Holly FrontierCorp H F C ValeroEnergy VLO PioneerNatural PXD schwab corp SCHW Weatherford Intl WFT TripAdvisor lnc TRIP spectraEnergyptrs SEp AlcoaInc AA Morgan Stanley Ms

FRIDAY C LOS E

Globalmarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

23.91

2.78

13. 2

-a4

82.9 9 45. 0 1 81.29 133 . 9 2 36 . 3 8 50.80 56.00 203 . 3 1 27 . 0 4 18.21 85. 6 8 53.63 13.56 30.76

9.34 4.96 8.32 13. 0 3 3.51 4.62 5.04 17. 0 4 2.19 1.43 6.69 4.06 1.02 2.29

12.7 12.4 11A 10 .8 10.7 10.0 9.9 9.1 8.8 8.5 8.5 8.2 8.1 8.0

2.8 -10.2 11.3 3.0 -3.7 2.8 1.5 10.2 -4.9 8.1 -17.1 9.3 13.9 -6.2

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

127.8 AkebiaTherapeutics 33.1 FX Energy Inc 0.0 China InfoTech -5.3 General Moly Inc 16.4 Triangle Petrol 52.8 Midstates Petroleum 12.5 KonaGrill Inc 57.0 Insteel Industries 76.4 ChindexIntl 59.7 Borderfree Inc 46.0 Castlight Health Inc 60.2 Repligen 44.0 ARC Group Wwde 67.2 SorrentoTherapeut 37.7 Tremor Video Inc

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

FRIDAY C L OS E

AKBA

26.09

9.23

54.7

-2.3

0.0

FXEN

4.75

1.50

46.2

34. 2

51.6

CNIT

5.52

1.25

29.3

6.0

212.6

GMO

1.11

0.22

24.7

9.9

-39.8

TPLM

9.83

1.88

23.6

21. 2

59.2

MPO

5.91

1.11

23.1

19. 2

-15.5 Buenos AiresMerval

8.0

151.5 MexicoCityBolsa Saopaolo Bovespa 34.9 Toronto s&p/Tsx 72.1 /AFRICA 0.0 EUROPE

22.91

3.79

19.8

IIIN

23.91

3.92

19.6

25. 8

CHDX

22.94

3.43

176

19. 7

BRDR

16.23

2.40

174

-1 8.9

CSLT

19.85

2.77

16.2

-37.9

RGEN

15.84

2.19

16.0

1.7

ARCW

42.02

5.72

15.8

34. 3

SRNE TRMR

10.55

1.34

14.5

-33.7

4.51

0.57

14.5

3.0

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS ASMLHolding NV

A SML

81. 6 5

-5.68

-6.5

-11.7

IntuitiveSurgical AetnaInc BestBuy Co UnitedhealthGroup BarrickGold Western Union Co WellPointInc Humana ChipotleMexGrill

ISRG

41 1 . 99

-27.64

-6.3

-5.7

AET

67.77

-3.05

-4.3

-10.1

BBY

24.48

-1.03

-4.0

-5.3

U MH

75.7 8

-3.17

-4.0

-7.1

ABX

17.98

-0.64

-3.4

-7.4

15.25

-0.54

-3.4

-7.6

W LP

92.0 0

-3.05

-3.2

-7.7

H UM

104 . 74

-3.42

-3.2

-11.8

CMG

519 . 61

-15.26

-2.9

-15.0

22.2 UniQure NV

-1 ar RadioShackCorp 24.9 Auspex Pharma 6.3 Transition Therapeut 26.3 Tekmira Pharm -1.0 Comverse Inc 10.3 TearLab Corp 38.6 IGI Labs 44.1 MoneyGramIntl 61.4 Oncothyreon Inc

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX LondonFTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng ParisCAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

TICKER

KONA

Roseburg hotel and visItor information: www.roseburgareachamber.org

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY

"The reason I'm doing this

is simple. I wanted to be a

the bandwagon with their

forming an industry that has been savaged by copyright infringement and online file-sharing services.

router of a busy commercial

picture of your background. Treat those roles like regular paying jobs in a separate comPromotions and awards munity service section, spellA nother problem I f r e - ing out how the book club you quently see is that job seek- started now has 100 members ers do not illustrate the pro- or your fund-raising prowgression in their jobs. They ess was enough to design and leave off their resumes their build a school library.

ence of the live shows, which

YY.

na's biggest Internet companies, have jumped on

lion channels. David Li, YY's 40-year-

Investors are betting he

Money saved

skin and cleavage. Critics have complained about the corrupting influ-

Poison began performing karaoke on 6.cn several years ago before being recruited to

singer since I was a little girl, but there wasn't a way I could do it," she says putting on eyeThe viewers tend to be sin- the law, which forbids nudity liner before a performance. gle men in smaller locales or even behaviors that "genJust before her n ightly with f e we r e n t ertainment erate sexual fantasies." show begins, around 8, she "We have very clear rules sits on her bed, surrounded options. Many are wealthy enough and spend enough to on behavior," said Li at YY. by toy animals, staring at her get the VIP privilege of drivcomputer monitor to see what ing a virtual Lamborghini Creating stars viewers can see. She uses Aventador LP 700-4 RoadLive Web shows are em- a special webcam to create ster in and out of the virtual powering amateur entertain- candy-colored hues around concert halls during a perfor- ers, some of whom can now her online image, strokes the mance. They pay $1,100 for earn $90,000 annually, nearly locks on her blond wig, and the privilege. 30 times the average Chinese selects karaoke tunes, favor"People don't understand salary. ing a mix of Cantonese love why Chinese spend so much One of the most success- songs and theme songs from money like this but it's partful lives in Zigong, a midsize online games. ly cultural," said Yan Liu, the city in a mountainous region A bottle of water and a roll chief executive of 6.cn. "Even of southwest China. "Just call of toilet paper are by her side in the time of Peking Opera, me Poison," she says when to deal with thirst and a runperformers were paid with asked her real name. ny nose. And then her threegifts." From a run-down apart- hour live show begins, right The most popular perform- ment complex, Poison often from theedge ofherbed. "Hi, everyone," she says ers are female "hostesses, " performs live for more than many of whom practice the 10,000 online viewers a night after going live with an auart of sexual tease. (a birthday concert once dience that soon that night "What is it about me that drew 36,000 viewers). A for- reached 15,000 people. "Did attracts you guys? Is it my mer dancer, office clerk and you miss me while I was thighs or something else'?" online gaming enthusiast, away?" one hostess asks on YY. Viewers can respond in

executive, says live Web e ntertainment i s tr a n s -

not getting the response you're expecting, it might be time to make some changes. Too many resumes I've seen lately don't tell the compelling story that is invariably lurking beneath the boring verbs and indecipherable jargon. They glide over key details and omit community and other experiences that illustrate creativity. They do not say: Hire me. One of the most common

speeds arrived in C h ina, video sharing gave way to live broadcasting. The early f ast-growing star t u p adopterswere onlinegamers. called YY.com. It has 92 Then came singers, DJs, hipmillion monthly a ctive hop dancers and stand-up users and more than I mil- comedians. The l e ader i n Ch i n a in t his industry i s a

old co-founder and chief

taking on new duties or a new

Int e r n et the women often show lots of

Continued from E1

It's important to show how time. Add a line or two about

off?" They never do, though

like YouTube. When fa s t e r

your value at work grew over

door to job interviews. If you're

Active language

Karaoke

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.14% L +0.89% +0.99% L 1 49% -1.83% +0.62% +0.28% -2.34% V +0.59% +3.16% 0/ -11.50% T

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

0.0 Amsterdam 77.6 Brussels Madrid 690.1 Zurich 127.1 Milan 0.0 Johannesburg Stockholm

6449.87 +133.43

+ 2 .11% T

+ 19.64 %

5 2097.24 +887.80

+ 1 .73% 4

4 30% +1.15%

14500.39 +53.87

+ 0 .37% L

+6 45%

396.76 +0.77 3112.43 +1 3.72 1053.04 +2.70 8375.08 +52.38 21613.30 +78.78 48362.22 +222.53 1341.56 +0.03

+0 19'/ +0.44% L +0.26% +0.63% T +0.37% +0.46% 0 /

1 25%

+s 45'/

L L

+4.06% +2.10% i16.56%

+4.55% +0.65%

ASIA

QURE

9.00

-4.04

-31.0

-46.4

RSH

1.41

-0.62

-30.5

-36.5

Aspx

20.86

-9.08

-30.3

-37.3

TTHI

5.59

-2.40

-30.0

-27.1

TKMR

13.05

-5.37

-29.2

-47.6

CNSI

26.41

-7.68

-22.5

-22.9

TEAR

4.63

-1.26

-21.4

-38.0

-33.7

Quotable

4.12

-0.80

-16.3

-27.2

150.3

14.81

-2.88

-16.3

-1 9.9

8.9

''We were expecting this earnings season to be pretty volatile, and it's proven to be true so far..."

2.49

-0.48

-16.2

-29.9

5.2

MGI ONTY

0.0

LAST FRI. CHG 1864.85 +2.54 9409.71 +91.89 6625.25 +41.08 22760.24 +64.23 4431.81 +26.15 -0.15 14417.53

Seoul Composite SingaporeStraits Times 0.0 Sydney AllOrdinaries 185.6 Taipei Taiex 206.6 Shanghai Composit e -46.3

-0.16 -0.01 % T 1992.05 3253.80 +0.60 + 0 .02% 544 4.80 +32.20 + 0 .59% V 8944.16

+20.34 + 0 .23% V 2098.89 -6.23 -0.30% v

-0.96%

4 4

+2.73% +1.71% + 3.86% -0.81%

-1.8

— Paul Mangus, head ofequity research and strategy for WellsFargo Private Bank

Note: Stocks classifiedby marketcapitalization, the product of the current stock priceandtotal shares outstanding. Rangesare $100 milion to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid);greaterthan $8bilion (large).

Develo in I s'der Title: Directorof emerging market equities, Oppenheimer Funds

His outlook: Developingcountries have plenty of trends working in their favor

lustin Leverenz

Emerging markets have a lot goIng against them. It's not just China's economy that's slowing down. Brazil and other countries that fed China's rapld rise have lost steam, too. Russia, in a dispute with the West over Ukraine, has seen its stock market slump 20 percent this year. All theturmoil hasn't shaken the outlook of Justin I everenz, who manages the $40billion Oppenheimer Developing Marketsfund. Leverenz acknowledges that China, Russla and other developing countries face big problems, but he still believes they will provide plenty of growth.

are you concerned? America shouldn't worry about Russia. They shouldworry about China, a country In ascendency. Russla does have serious rule of law issues. But the more you push Russia,the more you strengthen President Vladimir Putin.

It was a $4billion company. Now it's bigger than $20billion. In my view, it will double again in the next few years. I only add to these holdings when there's an extraordinaryprice opportunity, and Washington and Moscow have given me some great ones lately.

So you're not worried about your Russlan investments? I don't getworried about countries. I'm only interested in companies with extraordinary growth and extraordinary advantages. They're extremely rare. In Russia, aportion of my fund is in three of them: Yandex, a search engine; Novatek, a naturalgas company; and Politics used to be a big worry when Magnit, the leading Russian food retailer. Investlng In the developing world. Think Walmart in the U.S.,or Tesco in Given what's happening In Russia, the U.K. I first invested in 2008 when

Another concern Is that emerging markets will be hammered as the Federal Reserve eases off Its stimulus effort. That's a false parallel being drawn by people who haven't paid attention. They think the Fed will trigger emerging markets to go to pieces, as higher interest ratesbring money back to the US. The facts are just very different. The old story was that they werepoor countries that borrowed from therich

West. But the Asian financial crlsls in 1997 was so bad that the developing world got a new religion. Today, they're not debtors anymore, and they have flexible currencies. The West borrows from them. About a sixth of your fund Is In Western Europe. Why Is that? I invest in companies wIth massive global operations domiciled in the developedworld. I call them emergingmarket companies in drag. Look at Carlsberg. Half the business is ln Asia and Russia and ithappens to be based in Copenhagen. They own the largest brewerln Russia, Baltika Breweries. Interviewed by Matthew Craft. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Indexclosing and weeklynetchangesfor the weekending Thursday, April 17, 2014

16,408 54

+381 '79

N ASDaa ~ 4,095.52

9 57 9

s&P 500

1,864.85

+49.16

RUssELL2000 I,137.90

+26.46

WILSHIRE5000

19,832.16

+511.01

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

UNDAY D

o ae,no u os ee By Warren Brown

E-85 fuel isgood only for carsdesignedfor it

Special to The Washington Post

By Brad Bergholdt

The Jeep Cherokee, absent fromthe U.S. auto market since

has been bothering me for I see E-85 gas at loca- the past few months. When

2001, is back. But it is a more

Q •• tions in P ennsylva-

luxurious, fuel-efficient version

of its former self. You can boo, or celebrate the changes.

Active Drive I all-wheel-drive system and a base 2.4-liter,

inline four-cylinder gasoline engine (184 horsepower, 171 ChryslerGroup LLC/The Washington Post pound-feet of torque). Instant-acceleration problems aside, the Jeep Cherokee LImIted 4x4 — the first U.S. Cherokee In 13 years Booing is in order. The — is a comfortable rIde and fun to drIve. thing is a slug, afflicted with egregious downshifting when instant acceleration, as when rKc changing highway lanes, is demanded. That engine performs better with gradual acBase price:Four-cylinder celeration. It even feels smooth engine starts at $28,500; and likable when treated genmost dealers sell models tly. But such behavior is more with the V-6, starting at wimp than Cherokee. $29,995 You give up power in reAs tested:$35,735 turn for fuel economy with the Engine:Standard: 2.4-liter, four-cylinder model, which, 16-valve in-line four-cyleven with four-wheel drive, inder gasoline engine with gives you a respectable (for a variable valve timing (184 sport-utility vehicle) 21 mpg horsepower, 171poundin the city and 28 mpg on the feet of torque). A gasoline highway. Going with availV-6 (271 horsepower. 239 able front-wheel drive gives Chrysler1 The Washington Post pound-feet of torque) is opyou more miles per gallonThe original 1974 Cherokee, the forebear of sport-utility vehicles, tional — and recommend22 in the city and 30 on the looked like a burly wagon but had hardy internals for serious ed. Both comewith Chryshighway. off-roading. ler/Fiat's new nine-speed But who buys an SUV, one automatic transmission. with the rugged heritage of the Mileage:Upto 22 mpg city, Jeep Cherokee, with the prinnect infotainment system. Body style:The new Cher30 mpg highway mary objective of saving fuel? I fell in love with this option okee is based on a car plat— the common-sense design form, that of the new Dodge Most people buy that kind

'14 JeepCherokee limited 4x4

of vehicle for power and, at

and usefulness of its onboard

least, moderate off-road prowess. If you are in that group,

navigation system, the clari- is based on the Alfa Romeo ty of its rearview camera, its Giulietta, a compact sedan ability to facilitate the use of sponsored by I taly's Fiat, everything from cellphones to Chrysler's current owner. It seat heat. is available in four trim levels

n ine-speed — t ha t i s c o r rect, nine-speed — automatic transmission. But the V-6 works much better than its four-cylinder sibling with that

arrangement. An advisory: If you live in a moderate climate, one usually free of snow and "wintry mix," and if you seldom venture off-

road, it makes more sense to buy the front-wheel-drive version of any selected sport-util-

ity brand. Front-wheel-drive models are usually less costly to buy and operate than those

"You giveUp power in return for fuel economy with the

four-cylinder model.

Ah, yes, this Cherokee also

— Sport, Latitude, Trailhawk and Limited.

one with the rugged heritage of the Jeep

cubic feet with rear seats up

new

Cherokee, it is recommended here for folks who intend to explore beyond pavement.

safety options — blind-side warning, lane-departure monitoring, rear parking proximity and forward crash-proximity warning — all of which I find increasingly useful the older I get.

Capacities:Seating for five people. Cargo capacity is 24.8

and 54.9 cubic feet with middleand rear seatsfolded.The primary objective of fuel tank holds 15.8 gallons saving fuel?" of gasoline (regular grade is I like this new Cherokee. It fine). just makes better sense with Safety: Standard equipaV-6. and climbinguphill. ment includes four-wheel disc Acceleration pro b lems Ride, acceleration, handling: brakes (ventilated front, solaside, the Cherokee Limited The ride is comfortable. Accel- id rear); four-wheel anti-lock 4x4 was comfortable to be in eration is miserable with the brake protection; emergency and mostly pleasant to drive. four-cylinder engine but very braking assistance; electronThe new i nterior, featuring good with the available V-6. ic b r ake-force d i stribution; premium leathercovered seats Handling in snow and ice with stability and traction control; and faux-wood accents, all ex- the four-wheel-drive system ParkView rear backup campertly put together, is attrac- was very good. era;and a tire-pressure monitive. There are multiple storage Head-turning quotIent: The toring system. units — including a covered Cherokee's original b o xy

Cherokee, with the

new Cherokee Limited 4x4to operate Chrysler/Fiat's Ucobut with the V-6 engine and C hrysler/Fiat's T r ai l R a t ed

m ents offered for t h e

Dart. The new Dart, in turn,

But who buys an SUV, camewithabevy ofadvanced

with all-wheel drive or dedicated four-wheel drive, which binnacle atop the instrument means you save money both panel and hidden comparton the purchase and at the ment for valuable items in an punlp. optionally equipped fold-flat But if you are looking for front passenger seat. a compact luxury SUV with But the crowning glory of moderate off-road capability the new Cherokee's cabin is and good power, consider the the 8.4-inch touch screen used

four-wheel-drive system, replete with a rock-climbing and hill-descent modes. The best of the four-wheeldrive arrange-

premium every 4,000-5,000

• General Motors engines

this gas OK, or will it affect

an electric choke heater. The

the engine?

heater was a big improvement over previous schemes to pro-

• E-85 is an e nviron-

equipped with Chrysler/Fiat's

inder engines are l i nked to Chrysler/Fiat's all-new

minutes no matter how many

miles and have the usual • of this vintage used a maintenance done. Is using carburetor equipped with

— the Cherokee Limited 4x4

Both the V-6 and four-cyl-

2011 Chevrolet Cruze with 3 0,000 miles on it. I p u t

times I tap on the gas pedal. regular gas in my car and But after 10 minutes, it idles usually fill it with a tank of normally.

original Cherokee, introduced in 1974 as a sportier version of the truck-based Jeep Wagoneer, you might boo. That is especially true if you are comparing the REVIEW s u bject of t h i s week's column

kee with the optional 3.2-liter gasoline V-6 engine (271 horsepower, 239 pound-feet of torque).

first starting in the morning, it

nia and elsewhere. I have a stays on fast idle for about 10

If you area devotee of the

you should order the Chero-

except for one problem that

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Find It All Online

proportions and tanklike de-

meanor have been replaced by a sleekly styled body front to rear. The functional result is a vehicle exterior with less wind

resistance and, thus, better fuel economy. The resulting aestheticsare cause forfierce debate.

you have noted, E-85 can be

m echanical choke-fast i d l e

purchased at a lower cost linkage is dirty or sticky. I'd start by purchasing an than E-10, but fuel economy will be about 30 percent

aerosol can of carburetor dean-

lower, possibly erasing the cost advantage. GM and Ford are strong proponents of E-85 and build large numbers of flex fuel vehides each year. These cars and trucks have

er, such as Berryman's B-12 Chemtool. Next, with the en-

gine cold, remove the air filter housing, being careful to notice and disconnect the single black vacuum hose attaching to it. Standing upwind, holding your breath, apply a 10- to 15-second

more robust fuel system

components, which helps to shot of B-12 to the linkage on resist the corrosive effects the passenger' sside ofthe carof E-85, and the smarts to buretor (behind, above and beadjust to anymix of conven- lowthe roundblackchokeheattional gasoline and E-85. To er housing) as well as the choke the best of my knowledge, plate area atop the carburetor, your Cruze is not designed approaching from a variety of for E-85 — you'll want to angles. Next, try gently wigcheck for a yellow gas cap gling the linkage parts, checkand filler door documen- ing for sluggish movement. tation to be sure. If it is not Also verify the single electrical E-85 capable, I'd strongly wire leading to the choke heatrecommend against trying er is connected. the fuel. Yellow-cap owners Reinstall the air filter and may consider the pros and try the Buick for a day or two. If it's better, we'll count our cons of usage. blessings. If the symptom reI have a 1981 Buick mains, professional testing of • Century with 71,000 the choke heater and its circuit miles. It runs pretty well would be my best suggestion.

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useful in rain or snow on paved roads — are just fine.

Get a taste of Food. Home 8

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bendbulletin.com

Otherwise, the front-wheeldrive and Active Drive I systems — the latter especially

• mentally f ri e ndly, vide exhaust or coolant heat to lower-priced a l ternative the choke's thermostatic coil, to conventional gasoline. and typically gave very little Conventional gasoline is trouble. The fast idle linkage is typically E-10, which is 90 enabledby the choke linkage, percent gasoline and 10 so it's possible your engine percent ethanol, a renew- is also running very richable fuel made from corn or wasting fuel and unnecessariother plant materiaL E-85 ly polluting — until the mechis up to 85 percent ethanol anism unwinds due to engine and a proportionally small- heat. I'm guessing either the er gasoline percentage. As heater is not working or the

me through the final tantrums of winter 2014. The Cherokee handled w i t h

min d -calm-

•

ing confidence in that mess. I would have no complaints about it at all were it not for

the disconcerting behavior of its four-cylinder engine in attempting highway acceleration

No lines. No mess. No problem.

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In I

•

IGiCdhZBK •

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TheBulletin

255 NE 2nd in Bend BottleDropCenters.com

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

SUNDAY READER

DAVID BROOKS

When the circus descends

e are pretty familiar with

this story: A perfectly sensible if slightly boring idea

is walking down the street. Sudden-

ly, the ideological circus descends, burying the sensible idea in hystericalclaims and fevered accusations.

h).. * J'

The idea's political backers beat a cravenretreat.Theideadies. This is what seems to be happening to the Common Core education standards, which are being attacked on the right because they are common

and on the leftbecause they are core. Aboutsevenyears ago,itw aswidely acknowledged that state education

standards were a complete mess. Huge numbers of students were graduating from high school unprepared either for college work or modern

)

v+ ' ieik

employment. A student who was rated "proficient" in one state would be

rated"belowbasic" in another. The National Governors Association and the Council of Chief

)

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' )v

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State School Officers set out to draft clearer, consistent and more rigor-

ous standards. Remember, school standards are not curricula. They do not determine what students read or

how teachers should teach. They are the goals for what students should know at the end of each grade.

This was a state-led effort, supported by employers and financed by private foundations. This was not

a federal effort, though the Obama administration did encourage states to embrace the new standards. These

Common Core standards are at least partially in place in 45 states. As is usual, the initial implementation has

been a bit bumpy. It's going to take a fewyears before there are textbooks and tests that are truly aligned with

the new standards. But the new initiative is clearly superior to the old mess. The math

standards are more in line with the standards found in the top-performing math nations. The English standards encourage reading comprehension. Whereas the old standards

frequently encouraged students to reada book and then go offand write a response to it, the new stan-

dards encourage them to go back to the text and pick out specific passages for study and as evidence. The Thomas B. Fordham Institute,

which has been evaluating state standardsformore than 15 years, concluded that the Common Core

standards are "clearly superior" to the old standards in 37 states and are "too close to call" in 11 more.

But this makes no difference when

Photos by Drew Kelly i The Nature Conservancy via New York Times News Service

Flocks of migratory snow geese gather in the Sacramento Valley, a stop on their journey. An alliance of conservationists, bird watchers and

farmers have joined together in an innovative plan to restore essential habitat for migratory shorebirds in California.

the circus comes to town.

On the right, the market-share-obsessed talk-radio crowd claims that the Common Core standards

representa federaltakeover ofthe schools. This is clearly false. This

• Agriculture made California's Central Valley increasingly inhospitable to migratory birds. The solution: Payfarmers to flood their fields to createattractive rest stopsfor birds enroute.

was a state-led effort.

As it's being attacked by the talk-radio right, the Common Core is being attacked by the interest-group left. The general critique from progressives, and increasingly from teachers' unions, is that the stan-

dards are too difficult, that implementation is shambolic and teachers

By Jim Robbins ~New York Times News Service

WHEATLAND, Calif. — The Central Valley was once one of North America's most productive wildlife habitats, a 450-mile-long expanse marbled with meandering streams and lush wetlands that provided an ideal stop for migratory shorebirds on their annual journeys from South America and Mexico to the Arctic and back.

are being forced into some top-down straitjacket that they detest. It is true that the new standards are more rigorous than the old, and that

Farmers and engineers have long since tamed the valley. Of

in some cases students have to per-

the valley was settled, about

form certain math skills a year earlier than they formerly had to learn them.

95 percent are gone, and the

But that is a feature, not abug. The point is to get students competitive with their internationalpeers.

The idea that the Common Core is unpopular is also false. Teachers and

reverse auction, in which farm-

ers bid for leases and the lowest bidder wins. Becausetheprogrampays for only several weeks of water instead ofbuying the habitat, the

the wetlands that existedbefore

number of migratorybirds has declined drastically.

sums are modest; the conservan-

But now an unusual alliance

cy doesnotdisclosebidsbecause that might affect future auctions,

of conservationists, bird watchersand farmers havejoined in an innovative plan to restore es-

but it says the figures were both

above andbelowthe $45per acre that the federal governmentpays for bird-friendlypractices. The project's first season ended last month, as birds headed north from newly flooded fields. Flocks of dunlins, a migratory shorebird, gather in a "pop-up" wetland Researchers said all of the birds

in Kentucky revealed that 77 percent

sential habitat for the migrating birds. The program, called BirdRe-

of teachers are enthusiastic.

turns, starts with data from

The new standards won't revolutionize education. It's not enough to

eBird, the pioneering citizen

set goals; you have to figure out how to meet them. But they are a step

to record sightings on a smartphoneapp and sendtheinforma-

forward. Yet now states from New

tion to the Cornell Lab of Orni-

York to Oklahoma are thinking of rolling them back. This has less to

thologyin upstate New York. By crunching data from

on aerial views of existing

do with substance and more to do with talk-radio bombast and inter-

the Central Valley, eBird can

surface water, it can determine

generate maps showing where virtually every species congregates in the remaining wetlands. Then, by overlaying those maps

where the birds' need for habitat

local authorities still have control of

what and how they teach. A survey

est-group resistance to change. The circus has come to town.

— David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's columnwill return.

science project that asks birders

created in California's once-lush Central Valley by the BirdReturns

whose numbers they hoped to

program.

improve were seen on "pop up" wetlands — a temporary steppingstone for the birds' journey

is greatest. The BirdReturns program,

financed by the Nature Conser-

vancy, then pays rice farmers in the birds' flight path to keep their fields flooded with irriga-

north. This happened when the

tion water from the Sacramento

approach was working. More analysis willbe done this month. SeeBirds/F6

River as migrating flocks arrive. The prices are determined by

field would have ordinarilybeen drained, an indication that the

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

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edmond's Evergreen Elementary School ser ved the school district and surrounding community well for more than 80 years, as a high school, middle school, elementary school and home to the city's Boys 8r Girls Club. Then, in 2010, the district sold the property to the city of Redmond for a bit more than $250,000, and it's been empty ever since. That, apparently, is about to change.Redmond city councilors have told city staff to move forward with plans to rejuvenate the old schoolso it may be used as a new city hall. In doing so they'll fulfill a dream first laid out by the school district in 2008,after voters approved a bond measure that allowed the district to retire the then 87-yearold building. That promise was to see that the main school was preserved and put to public use. There's plenty of history in the school's main building, erected in 1921 and opened the following year. It was designedby Lee Thomas, whose work also can be found in old Bend-La Pine Schools buildings. Thomas was the architect for both the Bend district's administration building (originally Bend High School) and the old Bend

Amateur Athletic Club, which now houses the Bend Boys & Girls Club. And, it hasbeen home toevery level of education the school district offers. The city expects to spend about $8 million on the old building, assuming that further planning does not turn up some critical flaw that would be expensive to repair. It currently is looking into financing options, including renting out some space it won't need in the 35,000-square-foot structure. Redmond, like Bend, is a relatively new community by some standards. It was incorporated in 1910, and like Bend, has few if any structures that predate incorporation. Evergreen, while not as old as the city itself, is nearly so. That fact and its location just a few blocks from downtown Redmond make it worth saving. So, too, does its history as a building so many Redmond children spent time in over the years.

SAT'svocabulary change is not for the better he great dumbing down that has insinuated itself disastrously across so much of education has now arrived at the SAT. It's something to be lachrymose aboutbecause students areno longer going to be challenged to learn vocabulary like "lachrymose." Instead, the SAT's creator, the College Board, has chosen to be obsequious to those who say the vocabulary on the test should be more straightforward. Words like "obsequious" are deemed too obscure and are less likely to appear. Students will have to understand meanings of "intense." That is more straightforward. It's not rigorous or intense.

Board'spresident, said in a speech quoted in The Washington Post. The SAT, he said, "will no longer stand apart from ... daily studies and learning." That's about as fine an example of anti-intellectualism intellectualism as they come. Life is not straightforward. College is not straightforward. Both are difficult and challenging. Look at it this way: What does this revision really teach students about life? What is the best way to preparefora big meeting or an ordinary,everyday meeting in a person's professional career?

A lot of what matters is what a person has achieved so far. But what can be equally significantThe SAT is being enervated in if not more — is the extra prepawhat is elaborately explained away ration and effort that should be as an improvement. "Enervation" expended just to get ready for that may also go. event. Apparently this revision sprouts You don't successfully prepare in part from concern that the test for an event professionally by is tilted too far toward attempting winging it. The road to success is to measure IQ or aptitude. It's also not about just being who you are. It cast in close propinquity to the is about striving to improve. concept that the SAT should meaLearning r elatively o bscure sure achievement instead of specif- vocabulary words isn't going to ic study for the test. "Propinquity" make a significant difference in is also deemed obscure. some people's lives. Vocabulary "It is time for an admissions as- does enhance, though, a capacity sessment that makes it clear that for nuance and clarity. It can imthe road to success is not last-min- prove expression. This change in ute tricks or cramming, but the the SAT, on the other hand, is anlearning students do over years," other ghastly example of less rigor David C oleman, t h e C o l lege in education.

M 1Vickel's Worth Umited parking

new transportation habits will help

Fur is neither kind nor sustain-

mitigate traffic effects from devel- able. Find out more at www.PETA. opment of this area. org. The plan described by Kittelson Monica Welch Paula Moore

dlscourages driving

and Associates with limited park-

Bend

ing at Oregon State University-Cascades Campus is sure to have critics,

Fur is neither kind nor sustainable

but they would be limited to those who have not familiarized them-

selves with transportation in urban planning. Oregon State Goal 12 supports multi-modal transportation f or many reasons,among them environmental benefits gess air, water and noise pollution), less dependence on fossil fuel, and increased

health benefits from walking or biking. Studies show that the more has-

PETA Foundation in Norfolk, Va.

Spear has the experience

I take voting seriously. In the process of voting, however, I often find wondered where the rest of their myself staring at alist of names in my fur coats are, we may have an an- local ballot that appear completely swer.A commercial crab boat cap- unknown. Therefore, I've been maktion has been charged with a felo- ing an effort to examine local candiny after police say that he dumped dates more dosely. thousands of pounds of skinned Recently, I've been reading letters m ink carcasses in t h e P or t o f in The Bulletin supporting local canBrookings Harbor. didates. I notice a common thread The carcasses reportedly came when I read these letters: "Candidate If any fur-wearers have ever

from mink farms and were to be

XYZ is the nicest person the letter

sle it is to drive, the less driving oc- used as crab bait. According to writer has ever known. XYZ exhibcurs. Limited parking encourages news reports, clean-up crews had its exemplary behavior in all facets people to walk, bike or take a bus. to wear masks lined with Vicks of his professional and personal life. New urbanization requires new VapoRub to combat the stench of XYZ has an outstanding family and ways of thinking about transpor- the rotten carcasses. This is not the never misses church." I genuinely tation habits and how changing only thing that stinks about real believe the candidates are wonderful them may improve our lives. In- fur. citizens. On further reflection, being creased walking and biking ability Animals on fur farms (where a nice person doesn't necessarily inimproves the livability of communi- most fur today comes from) slowly dicate they are the most qualified for ties, while removing vehicles from go insane from stress and depri- the position they seek. our roadways. vation, and many frantically spin In the race for Circuit Court judge, Many Bend residents have voiced in circles inside the cages. Under- I'm certain both candidates, Thomas concern about increased traffic the cover investigations of fur farms "T.J."Spear and Randy Miller,are new campus will generate, so this in Europe found animals who had excellent people. I haven't met either plan should be celebrated by all resorted to self-mutilation, as well but have no reason to doubt previous of us. From 2009 to 2011, while at- as others suffering from untreated, letter writers as to the "niceness" of tending the University of Oregon in oozing wounds or broken limbs. these men. When I examine levels Eugene, I lived two miles from camFur also takes a tremendous toll of experience, there is a vast dispus. I detested driving to class; there on the environment. A study of crepancybetween Spear and Miller. were few choices for parking and mink farms conducted by an inde- Looking at Miller's qualifications, his were expensive if available. I never pendent research group in Europe experience appears to be in one area knew how far away I'd have to park. concluded that mink fur produc- of the law (business) and for a limited Biking was perfect. I biked straight tion causes more harm to the en- duration. On the other hand, most imto the building where I had class, vironment than any other material portantly, judge pro tem. Since Spear and it took a fraction of the time. analyzed, including polyester (a has several years experience as a Students here w il l e x perience petroleum-based fabric). Like oth- judgeprotem, hehasalready demonthe same. Planned bicycle parking er animal skins, fur coats have to stratedhis competence intheposition and facilities will make bicycling be treated with a variety of toxic he seeks. I'm votingfor Spear. a preferred alternative to driving. chemicals so that they don't rot in Judith Hassoun Thanks to this progressive plan, the buyer's closet. Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: lelters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Recent editorial misrepresents candidate's position By Brltt Storkson he Bulletin published an editorialMarch 25 endorsing my opponent John Huffman for state representative in Oregon House

Webster's dictionary defines conIN MY VIEW spiratorial as: Involving a secret plan by two or more people to do some- elections may well be legitimate, but thing that is harmful or illegal. I do not since we do not have the legal right to

All we are asking for is the legal right to third-party verification of elections.

assert a secret plan to do something harmful or illegal as The Bulletin imes no one, as historically mainstream plied. It is a fact that under current law

third-party verification of elections,

District 59. That endorsement surpris-

we have no logical choice but to assume they are fraudulent until proven or unreasonable in any way? By ex-

media organizations almost always governing co-operatives (ORS 62), support those currently i n p o wer rigged elections are not illegal. without regard to their past perforThey are not illegal because the mance or future potential in public law governing these state-sanctioned office. One example: In 1938, Time monopoly utilities requires that they magazine named Adolf Hitler man of have elections, but nothing in the law theyear. requires that these elections be fair While The Bulletin is free to en- or impartial. Since these state-sancdorse anyone they want, they should tioned monopolies hold their own not misrepresent what the candidates elections and count their own votes, say and do. In their endorsement, The they can take all of the votes and Bulletin stated that while I had some throw them into the shredder and

otherwise.

tension, since these state-sanctioned

For example: Someone approaches you on the street claiming to be a plain-dothes police officer and demands that you show him your driv-

monopolies in question oppose fair

they get around this legal mandate by giving the money to third parties who

and impartial board elections, we

then give the money to the political

er's license and other identification. He does not have a uniform, does not

have a badge or other form of identification, and there is no patrol car

nearby. Until you get some sort of third-party verification, you have no logical choice but to assume that he is

a fraud. board. All we are asking for is the legal and because of that, they say, I would This is a fact, not a secret plan to do right to third-party verification of not be an effective legislator. something harmful or illegal. These elections. How is this conspiratorial legitimate concerns, what I said was "clothed in conspiratorial assertions"

appoint whomever they want to the

ey directly to political candidates,

have no logical choice but to assume candidates. Basically, money launderthat these elections are fraudulent. ing, when it comes to campaign conAnd since both Huffman and state tributions, is not illegal. Again this is a Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day, also fact, not a conspiratorial assertion. oppose this right to third-party veriT he w or d " c onspiratorial" i m fication of elections, we also have no plies stating something unproven or logical choice but to assume that they unprovable. oppose the right to fair and impartial In this case the elections in queselections because they are getting tion can be proven, but we are legalmoney from these state-sanctioned ly prohibited from proving them one monopolies. way or the other because there the While it is illegal for state-sanc- law does not give us that right. tioned monopoly utilities to give mon— Britt Storkson lives in The Dalles.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

a oteurso immi rationre orm olving the illegal immigration problem should not be hard. No one knows how many foreign nationals are residing illegally

in the United States — estimates

range from ll million to 20 million. But everyone understands that it is an untenable situation that must be

addressed. The two extreme positions of the

Left and Right probably have little public support — on the one hand, blanket amnesties and open bor-

ders, and on the other, deportation of all foreign nationals who reside here without legal authorization.

Polls show that most Americans want something in between. Close the border. Allow entry only

to those who have legal permission. Ensure that employers hire only those foreign nationals who have

valid green cards. Permit those who have resided here for a while, who are without criminal records and

are employed, to apply inside the U.S. for either a pathway to citizen-

ship or legal residence. Require that those residing here unlawfully pay a fine for breaking the law and wait in line until immi-

grants who followed the law are first processed. Reform legal immigration to make it ethnically blind and

predicated on skill sets and education rather than on proximity to our

borders or on family connections to those residing here unlawfully. Most would agree with those sensible reforms, but I doubt that we

will see any such grand bargain. The trouble is not, as the Democrat-

already here to integrate quickly into So far, La R aza activists and American society and move beyond Democratic operatives do not seem low-wage jobs. eager to divorce immigration poliHANSON Mexico is also heavily invested cy from ethnic considerations and in the present system of unmonipreferences. They do not support tored immigration that has ensured the idea that all potential legal imic and Republican establishments it billions of dollars annually in re- migrants be judged equally on criallege, because of xenophobic and mittances. Millions of impoverished teria such as job skills or education nativist bigots. Only a minority now Mexican citizens heading north- that ensure those living abroad a fair favor sending every undocumented ward serve as a safety valve forpo- shot at immigrating and more likely immigrant home without a chance litical disenchantment over Mexico a smoother transition to profitable for the hard-working and law-abid- City's reactionary policies. The Mex- U.S. citizenship. ing to stay here while they apply for ican expatriate population in AmeriInstead, "comprehensive immicitizenship. ca alsoseems farmore supportive of gration reform" is shaping up as The problem instead is that the es- Mexico when it resides far from it. little more than another divisive tablishments of both parties talk in So Mexico would object vehe- campaign opportunity in 2014to call high-minded fashion but in fact act mently if U.S. immigration enforce- opponents all sorts of names rather selfishly. Unfortunately, identity-pol- ment were to mirror Mexico's own than to seek real compromise. itics elites and Democratic Party ac- tough immigration laws, which deToo many special interests have tivists, along with employers of un- mand strictborder enforcement and profited from the present mess, documented workers, do not support prohibit unlawful residence or em- which is illiberal and reactionary to such a grand bargain. ployment within Mexico. the core — involving a perfect storm Why not? Because Democrats Already we can see immigration of inexpensive labor, ethnic-identity and the members of the identity-pol- compromises evaporating. While chauvinism, political cynicism, seitics industry believe that they have many conservatives are now willing lective enforcement of the law, and gained millions of new constituents. to allow working foreign nationals de facto discrimination against imThe more slowly huge surges of un- to remain in the country while seek- migrants who play by the rules. documented immigrants assimilate, ing legal citizenship, many liberals The obstacles to reform arenotbothe more they are likely to remain are against finishing the promised geymen who want to deport everybloc constituents for particular caus- border fence. They do not wish to one, but the disingenuous who prees and politics. deport those who have committed fer to deport no one. The culprits are Some employers have profited a felony or a serious offense like not mustachioed villains who want from employing some of the millions driving under the influence. Indeed, to close the border, but the more soof inexpensive, unskilled workers some liberal politicians are already phisticated who want it to stay wide without legal documentation. The horse-trading to allow two or more open. And the real reactionaries are desperation of millions of undocu- such crimes before deportation. not those seeking to make ethnicity mented workers drives down costs They also want to grant amnes- incidental to legal immigration, but for manual labor, both legal and not. ties to those who are not working those who want to ensure that it reOther employersdo not neces- and on public assistance — despite mains absolutely essential. sarily want future legal immigrants the common assurance that all for— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist to be selected mostly on the merito- eign nationals supposedly came to and historian at the Hoover Institution cratic basis of skill sets, or for those the U.S. only to work. and Stanford University.

VICTORDAVIS

When the chickens came home to roost By Megan Kimble

— within one year, it would create

Los Angeles Times

nearly $140 million in new revenue for the city. Spend $100 at a local business and $73 of it will stay in your community, meeting payrolls,

he chickens are out of feed. Before they can make a dash through the coop's open door, I hoist the round metal feeder from its hook and squat-walk backward un-

at three host homes, bought chicks

from a local farmer, weeded out the males as their maleness became apparent and set a rotating tending schedule: Once a week, each of us

My kind of do-it-yourself food feed and water, tidy the coop and go prep has exploded over the last dehome with a carton of fresh eggs. cade. You can take canning dasses, I joined th e C h icken Tenders attend butchery workshops or blog because I like eggs and knowing about how to make salt from the sea. where they come from. I'd failed (I have.) The reason is simple: As we to consider the possibility that I divorceoursel ves from producing might not like chickens. That, in food, we become helpless, dependent fact, chickens kind of freak me out, and ignorant about its origins. We with their feathers fluffing and souls subsidize factory farms, waste ena-strut. When I reveal this to my sis- ergy and imbibe chemical additives. ter, she asks, "Then why did you join So, the logic goes, we should bake a chicken cooperative?" bread, make cheese, butcher a pork I work as the managing editor of a shoulder. We should raise chickens. local food magazine. I'm a longtime But there is a limit to this way of member of a community-support- thinking. My do-it-yourself devotion ed agricul ture program. Two years taught me this: We cannot play a role ago, I stopped buying processed in determining where all of our food food and started doing it myself. In- comes from, not if we want to edit stead of going to the grocery store magazines, order tacos from carts or for bread, I made my own. Instead of travel to Mexico. buying chocolate, I made it myself. I was mostly a vegetarian until, I gardened. So when the invitation paradoxically, I spent two harrowarrived, I thought: Yes! I should defi- ing days helping to butcher a sheep. nitely join a chicken cooperative. I nstead of t u r ning m e off m e at would visit one of the houses, refill

the milestone that every little girl

dreams of: the day she swearsbefore family and God, in sickness and in health, all in the name of love

— that she's willing to pay a much higher tax rate. Yes, dear readers, this was my last

tax day as a single filer. By this time next year, I'll be married, and the Internal Revenue Service will pool my

earnings with those of my husbandto-be. The first dollar of my earnings will be taxed at the same marginal

rate as the last dollar of his (or vice versa, depending on how you stack our incomes). Since marginal tax rates rise as earnings increase, that means we will have a higher tax liability as working spouses than we do as working single people. This higher tax burden is known as the "marriage

penalty." My accountant informs me that hubby and I will each be slapped with a four-figure federal income tax"marriage penalty." But don't cry for us. We'll grumble about it, sure, and one of us might even whine about it in a

column. But husband-to-be and I will be able to absorb the higher tax bur-

den and still pay our rent, as will most two-career, professional, childless couples who trade in a lower tax rate

for the promise of weddedbliss. The people who really suffer from the marriage penalty are lower-income families with young children — you know, those people constantly scolded by the Family Values Police for eschewing the bonds of holy matrimony or for being too lazy to work. Consider a family in which the husband earns $25,000 andthew ifestays home to care for their children. (Women are more often the more marginal

spent elsewhere. At the very least, it is more enjoyably spent earning egg money at the job I am so lucky to like. I write a long, pained email to the group, expecting to be lambasted for my lack of commitment. Unruffled, they simply adjust the

$5,000 — and pay an additional $6,000 in payroll and federal income taxes, according to calculations from a recent report by the Hamilton Proj-

sticks around. Back at t h e C h icken Tenders

n a few short months, I'll pass

family would lose the entirety of their earned-income tax credit — about

my back on the flock, fill the feeder and crouch back into the coop.

contributed $90 to cover the costs of building three backyard coops

The Washington Post

coops, I struggle to endear myself

ability; spend that same money at a national corporation and only $43

steading. Months before, we'd each

By CatherIne Rampell

to the chickens but finally give into my suspicion that my time is better

til I can stand straight again. I turn I am one-twelfth of the Chicken

penalty'

earners, both because they earn lower wages and because they are more likely to be primary caregivers.) This family would face a series of painful "marriage penalties" if the mother decides to join the paid labor force. If she takes on a $25,000 job, the

covering rent, c reating account-

Tenders, a Tucson chicken-tending attempt at collective urban home-

Paying the 'marriage

ect, a nonpartisan think tank. This

family would also lose access to about $2,600 worth of food stamp benefits,

schedule.

as well as other means-tested benefits,

completely, the experience elicited a surgeof respectand gratitude for the ranchers at the farmers market

There are many examples of successful chicken cooperative pro-

who, week after week, muster the necessary reverence to deliver the

a bad idea. We should all join more cooperatives, should all be linked to

animals they so carefully raise to lo-

one another in more enduring and

cal slaughterhouses and follow them

accountable ways, and connected to our food.

such as Medicaid. (The exact amount oflostbenefits depends on which state they live in.) To add insult to injury, the family's expenses would rise sharply, too. Once mom goes to work, the family must find someone else to care for the children and do other household chores previously performed by an unpaid, stay-at-home mom. And in most at stes,day carecostsm orethan college tuition. Add up the increased taxes, the lost means-tested benefits and addition-

through the butchering process. I didn't want to process a sheep again,

grams across the country. It is not

That said, investing in small-scale

professional producers through realized, viscerally, one reason we the everyday dollars we spend is as humans clustered into communities important a step to building strong was to specialize, to choose different local food systems as is producing paths and perfect our endeavors. food ourselves. Money spent on There is, in short, a legitimate eggs, vegetables, meat and cheese space between DIY and outsourced made well and made in our commufood production. Money spent on nities will support and empower the sustainably, mindfully produced farms and businesses that are intelocal goods has a power that multi- gral to building sustainable, secure plies and ripples through communi- localfood economies. ties. According to a study by Local After all, we don't all have to like First Arizona, if a community the chickens. size of Tucson shifted 10 percent of — Megan Kimble is the managing editor its spending to local businessesof Edible Baja Arizona and wrote this for but I decided I could eat meat, as I

a 10 percent shift, not an increase

the Los Angeles Times.

Got raw milk, along with listeria and salmonella?

al child-care costs, and the family is

likely to keep just 29 cents of every dollar that this opting-back-in wife might earn, according to the Hamilton Project. That's not much of an incentive for married moms to go back to work, especially if they have any non-finance-related misgivings about handing over child care and household tasks to hired help.

Despite all the morality rhetoric spewed by some policymakers and pundits, Congress has expressed peculiarly little interest in removing disincentives for married moms to

work or for working parents to marry. Periodically there are murmurings of change; last month, for example, Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., introduced

By JamesGrelff

no proof of this, and according to the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-

Bloomberg News

refresher course in the work

of Louis Pasteur should be mandatory for advocates of

so-called raw milk. For anyone who missed fourthgrade science, Pasteur discovered

that heating milk for a very brief time killed E. coli, salmonella, listeria, campylobacter and a stew of other

bacteria thatcan cause serious orfatal diseases, especiallyin children. N onetheless, an

a l l i ance h a s

formed to advance legislation requiring state and federal regulators to end many of the restrictions on unpas-

teurized milk sales. It's an unlikely marriage at that, combining the more ardent foes of industrialized farming

with the anti-government wing of the political right. Those promoting raw milk daim — in the face of scientific evidence to the contrary — that pasteurizing

ideal conditions for infectious agents

tomultiply. Nor was he justimagining that throughout history people had

vention, raw and pasteurized milk are nutritionally indistinguishable. been sickened and killed by tainted In Washington, the legislative push milk. As the CDC notes, before wideis led by those opposed to what they spread pasteurization, "raw milk was see as overreach by the Food and a common source of the bacteria that Drug Administration. Among them cause tuberculosis, diphtheria, severe is Thomas Massie, a Republican con- streptococcal infections, typhoid fegressman from Kentucky who says ver, and other food borne illnesses." he grew upon a farm drinking unChildren are particularly susceppasteurized milk and suffered no ill tible to infection from unpasteurized effects. Massie last month introduced dairy products. Writing in the Daily two bills that would prevent the FDA Beast,Russell Saunders, a doctor, from blocking interstate sales of raw says that in addition to barring his milk. kids from playing tackle football and Bills in 23 states have also been in- ridingmotorcycles, he wouldnever let troduced that would ease or legalize them drink raw milk. He came to this sales of raw milk. Ten states allow conclusion while in medical school afsales to the public and several others ter seeinga child in the intensive- care let consumers buy milk from farms unit on a ventilator with multiple oror obtain it if they join programs in gan failure. The child had consumed which they own a share of aherd. unpasteurized milk and developed What's puzzlingis whythere's even hemolytic-uremic syndrome, an in-

a debate about aproduct that poses so milk destroys proteins, enzymes and much risk. It isn't as if Pasteur wasn't vitamins that prevent allergies, asth- onto something. He understood that ma, even cancer. Of course, there is milk in its unpasteurized state offers

testinal infection that produces toxins

such risks from reading the literature of raw milkproponents. "So powerful is the anti-microbial

system in raw milk that when large quantities of pathogens are added to raw milk, their numbers diminish

over time and eventually disappear," according to the website of Real Milk, which touts raw milk as "nature's per-

fect food." This is a dubious assertion, based,

presumably, on the properties of two minor milk proteins. One exhibits antibacterial activity when purified, the other when combined with other

agents. In reality, raw milk is no elixir but rather an effective mechanism for transferring infectious bacteria to the

human digestive tract. There's probably no going back for the states that already allow rawmilk

sales. And it's probablyinevitable that additional states will join them. But

you should do your part and never touch the stuff, much less let your kid

that destroy red blood cells and dam- drinkit. age the kidneys. Youwouldn'tknow anythingabout

legislation that would allow low- and middle-income families with young children to deduct part of the secondary worker' searnings from theirtaxable income. But like other proposed

reforms of the tax system, this has achieved little traction so far. Right now, unpaid primary caregivers can calculate that the amount they would earn as paid workers is just not that much greater than the

immediate costs of bringing in those earnings. I say "immediate costs" for a reason: By staying home now - to avoid the marriage penalty or otherwise - many parents will cost their families much more money later on,

when the kids no longer need as much intensive child care, because extended career interruptions can result in

persistently lower pay. In other words, by maintaining the "marriage penalty," Congress is not only costing U.S. families billions of dollars today; it is also holding back their earning power tomorrow.

— James Greiff is an editor for Bloomberg.

— Catherine Rampellis a columnist for The Washington Post.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for weekending April13. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "I've Got YouUnder My Skin" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster) 2. "NYPDRed 2" by Patterson/Karp (Little, Brown) 3. "Carnal Curiosity" by Stuart Woods (Putnam) 4. "Keep Quiet" by Lisa Scottoline (St. Martin's) 5. "Missing You" by Harlan Coben (Dutton) 6."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 7. "The King" by J.R.Ward (NAL) 8. "Power Play" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 9. "The Invention of Wings" by Sue MonkKidd (Viking) 10. "Blossom Street Brides" by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Flash Boys" by Michael Lewis. Norton) 2. "The Doctor's Diet" by Travis Stork. Bird Street Books) 3."FacetheMusic"byPaul Stanley (Harper0ne) 4. "The Women ofDuck Commander" by KayRobertson (Howard Books) 5. "Big Tent" by Mallory Factor (HarperCollins/Broadside) 6. "Miracles Now" byGabrielle Bernstein (HayHouse) 7. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reilly/ Dugard (Henry Holt) 8. "Thrive" by Arianna Huffington (Harmony) 9. "The Hungry Girl Diet" by Lisa Lillien (St. Martin's Griffin) 10. "Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) — Ar/cClatchy-TribuneNewsService

'Collector' will satisfy and thrill "The Collector" by Nora Roberts

(Putnam, $27.95) By Lezlie Patterson McClatchy-77ibune News Service

It's not a

q uestion of

whether you should read Nora Roberts' latest novel. Of course you should. Theonlyquestioniswhen. This is a book to be savored, a book to b e e n-

joyed while on vacation, to staunch loneliness if your spouse is away for a couple of days or to completely escape in on a rainy afternoon. It's a book to antic-

ipate, one that will totally devour you once you start it. With nearly 500 pages to work with, Roberts takes her time setting up the story and introducing the charac-

ters. The book progresses at a comfortable pace, never

dragging but never feeling rushed. Lila is a house sitter with

a wealthy dientele. She has her quirks, which makes her a fun, entertaining and

quite interestingheroine. One of those quirks is a hobby she has of spying on neighbors in surrounding high rise apartments with her binoculars, with the atti-

tude of if they want privacy, they should shut the blinds. One night while engaging in her hobby, she witnesses a murder. That leads to an introduction to Ash.

Ash is a serious man, the head of his large family despite having an influential and powerful father still alive. He's an artist who always gets what he wants.

ANDRES NEUMAN

Tai ioutra e

yweat ap in'T eDivi e' "The Divide: Amerfcan Injustice in the Age ofthe Wealth Gap" by Matt Taibbi

(Spiegel/fr.Grau, $27) By Daniel Akst

boarded a flight heading for Granada, where his mother had secured a one-year contract to play violin in the

stand the real nature of the

JesusGranada INew York Times News service

on uerin is acement wit wor san emotions By Valerie Miles

na of the late 1970s, Neuman left Buenos Aires in 1991, at 14. His childhood came to an abrupt end, he said, when his

New York Times News Service

B ARCELONA, Spain When he was just 22, Spanish-Argentine writer Andres less a luminary than Chilean

family had to sell its belongings in a garage sale, and strange people walked off

writer Roberto Bolano, who had a discriminating eye for

with his favorite toys. With his brother and f ather, he

Neuman was anointed by no

talent and wasn't lukewarm

yO OotgIW@

when he found it. "The literature of the 21st century," Bolano proclaimed, "will belong to Neuman and a few of his blood brothers." Bolano said he felt like weeping when he discovered such a young, gift-

AgpgEs NEUNA

pgSHKIN PAES>

ed writer; Neuman's first nov-

el, "Bariloche" (1999), Bolano wrote, had "enthralled" and "hypnotized" him for the uncanny ease of its writing. Neuman, that young writ-

ifornication,'" Neuman said, speaking from his studio in Granada, Spain, in a Skype

er of promise, is now 37, with

interview, w i t h

symphony.

problem and how it might be The weakest point

It was a voluntary exile, but the family w anted to

remedied, or at least palliated.

leave before military officers pardoned by Carlos Menem, the Argentine president, could be found strolling the

bi and the more coherent crit-

ics of Wall Street, financial regulation and the criminal justice system are right about

took off, Neuman watched his father break down.

the essential unfairness of our current arrangements. And Taibbi vividly describes some outrageous cases of police abuse. But passion in

but as he gets further from the country chronologically, his novels have come to inhabit imaginary territories, which he says are like "alephs," referring to a story by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges, in which the aleph is a central

point that folds into it all places and times.

Borges is paramount for Neuman, whose devotion to his work tied him closely to Bolano, whom he credits with

giving "an asexual Borges some flesh and blood and sex

and viscera." Thanks to Bolano,Neuman said, "my generation can be both Borgesian

and carnal." Neuman also shares with

that Neuman was "the only

main characters — a woman,

writer of his generation who has written a great novel, not just a good one." Set after the Napoleonic wars, "Traveler" tells the story of Hans, a lonely wanderer, who stops for the night in Wandernburg, a fictional

her dying husband and their 10-year-old son — whose solo Bolano the condition of bevoices braid together to create ing extraterritorial. Bolano, a kaleidoscopic whole. he said, "was a Chilean who If "Traveler of the Century"

Bear in mind throughout that, at some deep level, Taib-

city streets. When the plane

S c h ubert's Neuman wrote about Ar"Winterreise" gentina in his first two novels,

nearly 20 books to his name song cycle — poetry, short stories, es- playing in the background. says and aphorisms — that The novel is built around the have made him a significant last of these 24 songs, which fixture in Spanish-language speaks of the solitary wanderliterature. er and an organ grinder who This month Farrar, Straus plays on, although nobody is and G i r ou x pub l ished listening. The songs were the "Talking to Ourselves," Neu- favorite of Neuman's mother, man's second novel to appear a concert violinist who died in English. It comes after his while he worked on the novel, a cclaimed "Traveler of t h e which is dedicated to her. " Each novel s h ould r e Century" (2012), an ambitious novel of ideas in the Europe- fute the previous one," said an tradition, which has been Neuman, who boldly changshortlisted for t h e I n terna- es register with "Talking to tional Impac Dublin Literary Ourselves" to deliver a conAward. The Spanish critic temporary family drama and Fernando Valls, who writes unflinching story of grief. The for El Pais, said in an email cast is chiseled down to three

wrote the great Mexican nov-

is a symphonic performance, el from his home in Spain then "Talking to Ourselves" — he forgeda space forw ritis a more intimate chamber ers who have hyphenated town on the shifting borders piece. Distilled to just 160 pag- identities inside the Spanish of Saxony and Prussia. Hans es, it's also a literary adven- language." finds it strangely difficult to ture that pays tribute to the Eric Chinski, editor-in-chief leave — especially after he classic road tales, from "The at Farrar, Straus and Giroux attends a salon, where phi- Odyssey" to "Don Quixote" and publisher of Bolano's losophy and poetry serve and up to David Lynch. Neu- "The Savage Detectives" and as instruments in the art of man said it was "like Lynch's "2666," said in an email that seduction, and he initiates a 'The Straight Story' but with Farrar was always looking wildly passionate affair. At asubversivetwist"on gender. for ambitious writers. And, of W ith "Talking t o O u r - Neuman, he said, "Whether nearly 600 pages, the novel teems with allusions to Kafka, selves," Neuman draws from he's writing on a grand or inMann, Borges and Madame his family's experiences with timate scale, he's staking out de Stael. the tyranny of illness and some very important literary "Someone once called it displacement. Born into the terrain, both in terms of form 'Madame Bovary' meets 'Cal- politically turbulent Argenti- and themes."

a just cause isn't enough to

"The Divide" is weakest

in groping for reasons for the status quo it properly despises. There is simply no thoughtful account of how we

got here. It's possible that providing one would entail an indictment of the voters, which

is inconvenient for a populist, or a fuller account of the past, which for some reason is terra

incognita in this book. Instead, sounding like Max

explain, let alone solve, major social and political problems.

Weber on speed, the author

it offers scant evidence be-

too lazy to govern ourselves,

the justice system, as Taibbi

citizens."

falls back on some off-thecuff voodoo about bureauEra of injustice cracy. The system, he says, "The Divide" is based on is messing with people (althe premise that we have en- though he uses a nastier word tered some especially grim than messing). "It's the logic new era of injustice in this of our new shadow governcountry, a premise for which ment. It turns out that we're yond the anecdotal. While in- so we've put society on bucarceration rates have soared reaucratic autopilot. ... We in recent decades, poor and have a giant, meat-grinding black Americans have al- bureaucracy that literally always been shortchanged by ters the physical makeup of its himself briefly acknowledges, while Carnegie, Frick and Rockefeller probably enjoyed greater impunity than today's tycoons. Police brutality, by which Taibbi is properly appalled, was arguably even worse a generation ago, when

That's about it for expla-

nations, and forget about any concrete solutions. Given the

author's horror of bureaucracy, can more government really be the answer? Would prosecuting individual bankers make lenders more cau-

tious or just frighten away the ning reportage at big city best people? Are we willingto newspapers. Impoverished trade our 30-yearfixed-rate criminal defendants weren't mortgages (and their tax-deeven entitled to have a lawyer ductible interest) for a more provided until a celebrated stable banking system, as in 1963 Supreme Court case. Canada? Could our dream of When dealing with the near-universal home ownerperfidy of Wall Street, mean- ship be part of the problem? Is while, the author has little there any practical, constituuseful to say about how our tional way to limit the power leading financial institutions, ofbig money in politics? once owned by partners Taibbi doesn't say, which whose personal stakes mod- is a shame, because until we it was a staple of prizewin-

erated reddessness, became

addressthese questions, the

risk-addicted juggernauts (a tragic divide ofhis title is liketopic he delved into in 2010's ly to endure.

'Everything toLose'will haveyourooting for the heroine "Everything to Lose" by AndrewGross(Morrow, $26.99) (Florida) Sun Sentinei

on his second, wealthy wife. Oh, and she has just been downsized from her marketing job. On a ruralroad in Westchester County, NY., she rushes to help a driver whose

well-being is at stake. Set against the backdrop of a neighborhood rebuilding in the aftermath of Hurri-

cane Sandy,"Everything to Lose" moves at a brisk pace as Hilary teams up with

realize like it or not, they're

Who hasn't thought that a bag of mon-

car has just hit a tree. The man is dead but

the dead man's son, a Staten Island cop, to

involved in a drama that includesan assassin,priceless

ey could solve a lot of problems? But it's also prudent to remember that money can be the root of evil, as the adage goes. Hilary Blum knows that money can't really buy happiness, but it could buy her some peace of mind. She's drowning in debt, taking care of her 7-year-old autistic son, Brandon, who is finally thriving at his progressive, but pricey, private school. She doesn'treceive any help from her ex-husband, who prefers to concentrate

next to him is a satchel filled with half a million dollars. That much money could change her life — or be the beginning of her problems.

find out why his father had so much cash

best writers in the world.

often are pension funds and other institutions investing

on behalf of widows and orphans with no say in how the right place. He's outraged a company was run. Taibbi that, all over America, the lit- acknowledges that indicting tle people are getting screwed a corporation can have devby the banking and criminal astating consequences for justice systems, while Wall innocent employees and cusStreet executives get away tomers, but he dismisses the with t h e f i n ancial argument without refuting equivalent of murder. it. Surely, prosecutThere's probably ing the big banks, a pretty good book for example, would in this paradox. Unhave caused them fortunately, "The to collapse, preDivide: A m e rican sumably to be resInjustice in the Age cued once again by of the Wealth Gap" taxpayers. a'r r r A sI sIg It's pa r hculari t T h at's a shame, because the ly strange that he contrast he highdoesn't home in on lights in this extended rant is the destructive drug real, and it's tragic. laws that lead to so much of "The Divide" oscillates be- the policing and incarceratween stories of wrongdoing tion he deplores — although by fabulously well-paid finan- he observesthat "the federcial chieftains and systemic al drug enforcement budget abuse of the poor, but the leaped from $13.275 billion to effort is undermined by shal- $15.278 billion" in the same low thinking and hasty note- year a mere $9.8 million was book emptying. It's worth allocated for the Financial examining the book's short- Crisis Inquiry Commission to comings in detail to under- get to thebottom of the crash.

The Spanish-Argentine writer Andres Neuman, a protege of Roberto Bolano, now has his second novel to appear in English: "Talking to Ourselves," a contemporary family drama and unflinching story of grief.

and they both eventually

poodle, a Leatherman tool kit,macaroni and cheese (the kind in the blue box of course) and you'll get an entertaining read that you fully expect from one of the

of punishing a corporation; fines, after all, are effectively paid by shareholders, who

Matt Taibbi's heart is in

By Oline H. Cogdill

Throw in a heroic teacup

wrestle with the difficulties

Newsday

Ash's brother was involved in the scene Lila saw,

treasure, evil and danger.

"Griftopia"). Nor does he

That much money isn't just pocket

change, and it's doubtful it belonged to the deceased man, a retired Metropolitan Transit Authority worker who lived mod-

on him and who is desperate to reclaim

that money as well as incriminating papers packed in the bag. G ross makes readers want to root for

Hilary, whose is motivated not by greed but only by the well-being of her son. Best-selling author

A n d rew G r o ss

estly. Hilary knows she shouldn't keep the has fashioned a realistically creepy plot money, she knows there may be conse- that delivers myriad logical and exciting quences, but she also knows that her son's

twists.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Danie Levine's'Hy e'isani tmareint ema in "Hyde" by DanielLevine (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $24) By Joy Tipping The Dallas Morning News

Readers get a bonus when they purchase Daniel Levine's "Hyde," a new take on Robert Louis Steven-

son's "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde": The original thriller is included as a codain the Levinebook. I strongly recommend reading

Levine makes it somewhat difficult

We're barely on Page 4 be-

pondering Big Ideas. "Perhaps the human mind is someIn an early scene, we w i tness thing more than simply the workings Jekyll's father as he takes a fountain of the brain, of over-adapted muscle pen and stabs it into his own throat. matter. Perhaps it is part of some"Father's pen" is henceforth carried thing else, some larger, universal in Jekyll's pocket at all times, a nasty consciousness to which we are all little talismanto the manwho created connected. We are all one fluid mind, both Jekyll and his demonic alter ego. and have only to realize it.... I supSexual abuse and a thwarted love pose I am trying to believe in that." affair further contribute to Jekyll's As the horrors experienced byboth madness. There's even a bit of mid- Jekyll and Hyde (not to mention those life crisis because Jekyll is turning 50 around them) escalate toward the and stressing about doing things "to end, it's impossible not to feel sympamake it all seem meaningful." thy for the creature. But overall, the Levine's monster is as philosoph- story merely clarifies what Stevenson ical as he is hideous, desperately already, and brilliantly, hinted at in trying to both free himself from his the original. Sometimes too much ex"host," Jekyll, while at the same time planation is just ... too much.

t h o se double injections — and for twisted search to explain the duality

for contemporary readers by writing what? The end is the same." in the same style as Stevenson, which Welcome to my nightsounds stilted and overly mares, thank you very formal to modern ears,at much. least mine. Still, one can't One doesn't come to a deny the powerful, bloody book like this expecting exuberance of the violence sunshine and unicorns, and gore, however, which and if there has ever "The s ometimes m a k es been a more depressing, "'- blackhearted and blackWalking Dead" seem like a ' walk in the proverbial park. smogged version of Lono~ni« « "

don in the late 1800s, I've

fore we get a vivid description yet to read it. Levine's novel, which tells the story of a wound that's likened to "a Levine gives Jekyll all sorts from the monster's point of view. As blood-gorged spider at the heart of its of psychological back story that's "Grendel" is to "Beowulf' or "Wick- web, its abdomen a-throb.... Look at missing from the Stevenson original, ed" is to "The Wizard of Oz," so what he's left me. What he's made me reaching far into the past to the twist"Hyde" is to "Jekyll and Hyde." do. All those experimental powders, e d circumstances that led to Jekyll's

the classic first, then heading into

of man.

'Blood AlwaysTells' ne aut or s e ic ourne to success oozes plot twists

BRANDON SANDERSON

• After years of writing, Sanderson's fantasy storiesfinally make their mark

she was married. But Dom-

by Hilary Davidson

inique's plan goes horribly wrong when she and Gary are kidnapped and taken to

(Forge, g5.99) By Oline H. Cogdill

an abandoned house in rural

(Florida) Sun Sentinel

Pennsylvania. From there, "Blood Always

Hilary Davidson puts aside her award-winning

By Dana Jennings

Tells' is a twisty route of dou-

ble crosses and plot twists in LilyMoore for an engross- which greed controls many series about travel writer

New York Times News Service

Fantasy w r i ter B r a ndon Sanderson's reputation is fi-

ing standalone thriller that

revels in s t rong characters and exciting surprises. "Blood Always Tells" works well

nally as big as his novelsand that's saying a lot. His "Words of Radiance" (Tor Fantasy), all 1,087 pages of it, crashed onto The New York Times best-seller list late

"Blood Always Tells"

as a

of the characters' souls. Ent er D esmond E d -

gars, Dominique's t

brother, who is determined to find out

what happened to his younger sister.

hea r t felt,

last month, debuting at No. 1,

energetic st ory about greed, en-

and has been on it since. The

titlement

three books he finished in "The Wheel of Time" series

the unbreakable bonds between siblings who never stop believing in each

perfect, adding realistic flaws.

other. Davidson also works in a subtle but effective

Davidson intricately shows D esmond's devotion to h i s

after Robert Jordan's death

all hit the top spot, but "Radiance" is Sanderson's first No. 1 written by him alone.

"Radiance" is Book 2 in "The Stormlight Archive," a projected 10-volume series,

whose first book, "The Way

they share: He was about 14

give good weight. Going long not only has

years old and she only 4 when their mother was sent to prison for killing her second husband. Racial issues also provide an intriguing subtext as

the potential to wear readers

her with another woman.

black.

out, but it can also frazzle publishers. "At 1,087 pages, 'Words of Radiance' pushed the limit

She plans to blackmail him in a way that may finally end what he has always called his "sham of a marriage" to uber-wealthy Trin

regular printer," Feder said. "The unsung heroes behind

building. The richly imagined books — he calls them a "love Fantasy writer Brandon Sanderson's books, including some writletter of sorts to the epic fan-

ten along with the late Robert Jordan.

tasy genre" — also contain notes on Roshar poetry and

Gary has always said his marriage was arranged only because the unfeeling

Referring to "The Stormlight Archive," Sanderson

Trin's f ather t h r eatened to disinherit her u n less

Struggling to hear? Call for your

said: "I want the reader to

have a very immersive exthors who have redefined the life takes place in a suburb perience. When the reader is chulls (oversize crustaceans genre." outside Provo with his wife, done, I want them to feel like domesticated on Roshar). Weisman was r eferring Emily, and their three young they've lived there." As in raising chulls, it takes to writers like Peter V. Brett, sons. After writing eight to He certainly lives on Ropatience to learn to write fan- Rothfuss and Joe Abercrom- 10 hours a day most days, he shar most days, hoping to tasy. And for Sanderson, 38, bie, whose novels, like his says, his greatest pleasure is complete the next "Stormit hasn't quite been a straight hard-bitten "First Law" series, to play Star Wars Legos with light" saga in time for spring 2016 — with another shot at shot to the top. First, he se- reject the stateliness of Tolkhis boys. cured the perfect job in which ien and his imitators and have And when you write that No. 1. to hone his craft — working the feel of gangster fantasy. many hours a day, your books the graveyard shift as a hotel S anderson's goal isn't t o tend to be long, very long. REDMOND clerk in Provo, Utah. churn tired genre themes, Sanderson's "Wheel of Time" "I was really appreciative either, but to subvert them. books knocked on the thouOW of how quiet Provo is after 10 I n h i s "Mistborn" trilogy sand-page door, and although gREATS o'clock," Sanderson said in a he asks: What if the proph- not as long as "Words of Raecy-designated hero f ails? "The Way of Kings" phone interview. diance," 7%1 SW10th • RedmOnd • (541) 548-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com After six years, though, all W hat if th e evil d ark l o rd he had to show was a dozen prevails? "He's not going to do the unsold manuscripts. "I was getting stacks and standard thing," said Moshe Clean. 5 i ae. stacks of rejections," he said Feder, the veteran editor at Tor who discovered him

alumni magazine of Brigham and who has edited promYoung University, where he inent fantasy and science went to school. "When you've

Desmond and Dominique are

Lytton-Jones.

this book are our production department."

illustrated tips on how to raise

in a video interview with the

vidson is careful not to make Desmond too

ways Tells" an extra boost. Former model Dominique Monaghan has a plan to get back at her married boyfriend, Gary Cowan, for cheating on

of what we could print at our

stakes through detailed world

man in a sea of self-

ish predators. But Da-

sister, and the violent history

totaled 1,007. Fantasy writers

how Sanderson raises genre

an d

subtext about racial poli-

of Kings," came out in 2010.

It is al l t r a ditional stuff for fantasy fans, but w h at sets " Stormlight" apart i s

v e t eran,

tics that gives "Blood Al-

Photosby Jeffrey D.Allred /New York Times News Service

Fantasy writer Brandon Sanderson, who once completed 12 novels with nothing to show for it but publisher rejections, has hit No.1 on the New York Times best-seller list with "Words of Radiance."

"Stormlight" is a sprawling epic set on Roshar, a world regularly scoured by huge hurricanes called highstorms. There are soldiers and scholars, slaves and magic, and Brightlords and Voidbringers.

An A r m y

I Desmond is a good

fiction writers like M i chael Moorcock and Robert Silver-

finished 12 novels and haven't made a single dime, you berg. "He'll surprise you." really ought to take a long, While H BO's "Game of hard look at what you're Thrones" (based on George dolng. R.R. Martin's novels) has givSanderson's stubborn work en fantasy at least a tempoethic, though, paid off. Tor rary patina of cultural legitiFantasy accepted "Elantris," macy, Sanderson has been bethe sixth of those 12 forlorn guiled by wizards and swords novels, in 2003 and published for a long time. He says that it in 2005 — and Sanderson growing up in Lincoln, Neb. was on his way, building his (yes, he likes Willa Cather readership brick by literary and Nebraska football), he brick. In all, he has published was a reluctant reader until more than 20 books, includ- an eighth-grade teacher gave ing six middle grade/young him "Dragonsbane" by Baradult novels. bara Hambly.From then on, Along the way, he has be- fantasy hooked him. "It was adventure fiction come a fan favorite whose book signings can last as long with magic and dragons," he as five hours. His peers ad- sard. mire him, too. He said he still liked how "fantasy challenges the readPatrick Rothfuss, author of the popular "Kingkiller er with imagination — with Chronicle" series, referring to fantasy, we can throw out the "The Way of Kings," wrote: "I baggage of what we think we loved this book. What else is know about the world." His fathere to say?" vorite writers in the genre inAnd Ja c o b Wei s m an, clude Anne McCaffrey, Robin publisher of Tachyon Pub- Hobb and Terry P r atchett, lications, which published and he would also add Hugo Sanderson's "The Emperor's and Melville: "'Moby-Dick' is Soul," winner of the 2013 like an epic fantasy novel." Hugo Award for best novella, W hile h e s p ends h i s said, "Brandon is part of the days dreaming up fantastic new breed of epic fantasy au- realms, Sanderson's actual

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014

Birds

pensation was better than adequate and that he liked the

Continued from F1 The fields will be flooded again in the fall for the birds' return journey. Eventually, using this and other approach-

private-sector nature of the

Matthiessen's last novel

exploresdark landmark

initiative. Hallstein, of t h e N a t u re Conservancy, said that at first it was a difficult to get farmers to make the shift, but that

"In Paradise"

novel explores anti-Semi-

BirdReturnshope to increase

it helped when they thought of

by Peter Matthiessen

tism, nationalism, the human

the number of shorebirds that

shorebird protection as just an-

(Riverhead,$27.95)

stop in the Central Valley to 400,000, from current levelsof

other crop, like rice. Biologists hope the approach

capacity for evil and the role of art, mostly as debate topics

By Marion Winik

170,000. BirdReturns is a n

is asolution for one of conser-

Newsday

es, the

c onservationists at

ple of the growing movement called reconciliation ecology, in which ecosystems dominated by humans are managed to increase biodiversity.

"It's a new'Moneyball,'" said Eric Hallstein, an economist

A4~

companions are a f eisty group, including a profane provocateur named Earwig, a troubled nun, and a Sweda 55-year-old American ac- ish biologist, all gathered ademic, takes one last look under the leadership of Ben around the grounds of Aus- Lama, "a genial, bearded, near-bald psychologist left chwitz-Birkenau, where he has been on a two-week re- over from the flower-power treat with a group of 140, in- days of a psychedelic Califorcluding descendants of both nia youth." perpetrators and survivors. To connect the philosophHe imagines the n ot-too- ical questions and the crew distant day when the land is of characters, Matthiessen reclaimed by commerce and weaves several skeins of plot. time: Olin is investigating the life "The last barracks, the last and death of Polish writer Taguard post, all that barbed deuszBorowski,arealfigure wire and broken brick, will who was interned there and be stripped off and scav- committed suicide after his enged ... the weather will release. Olin has a personal transform the ash pits into quest, too, as his Protestant lily ponds, and fresh mead- family emigrated from a ows will b e suitable once town outside the camp. He more for butterflies, wild- hopes to find out what hapflowers, children's voices, pened to his mother, who Sunday strolling, picnics, sent him to the United States trysts. ... Even its pictur- but did not make it herself. esque old name, Brzezinka, U nfortunately, th e p l o t can only enhance the mar- proceeds somewhat mechanketing potential of the grand ically, revealed through sumdevelopment to follow. The mary and contrived converBirches? River M eadows? sations. As a result, "In ParAnd what will happen to its adise" is not fully realized as strange power?" a novel. But it provides rare To capture that "strange insight into the dark magnepower" was the last liter- tism of a brutal landmark. ary task undertaken by this What drives a survivor to three-time National B o ok return? What inspires con-

vation's most pressing problems. "Migratory birds are a daunting challenge," Reynolds said. "It's a hemispherical scale, and it's seasonal, and every species has a different life history." But he added that if BirdReturns' encouraging

e x am-

with the Nature Conservancy

early results in the Central Val-

and a designer of the auctions,

leyproveout,"youcould create habitat all along the flyway."

referring to the book and movie about the Oakland Athlet-

Toward the end of the late Peter Matthiessen's novel "In Paradise," Clement Olin,

Chris Elphick is an ornithol-

ics' data-driven approach to baseball. "We're disrupting the conservation industry by taking a new kind of data, crunch-

ogist and conservation biologist at the University of Connecticut who is familiar with

+~'~' .~~'~ '~)'3'

ing it differently and contract-

the program but not involved

Drew Kelly /The Nature Conservancy via New York Times News Service

ing differently." BirdReturns uses data submitted by users of the eBird smartThe shorebirds — among phone app to track where Duniins congregate. them dunlins, sandpipers, snipes, whimbrels and marbled godwits — zoom into Ornithology, got the idea of us- vide just the right amount of wetlands and wade on stiltlike ing the sighting data to find out flooding. That results in the legs through a few inches of where the shorebirds go. They pop-up wetlands. water or across glistening mud overlaid the data on maps of In this f i rst y ear, 10,000 flats to ferret out worms, in- water availability in the Cen- acres (out of 500,000 devoted sects, crayfish and snails with tral Valley to determine where to rice farming in the Central their long bills. the needs for wetlands were Valley) owned by 40 farmers The Central Valley is the greatest. w ere floodedfor four,six or "We had a little bit of data eight weeks, at an average of most developed of the landscapes they cross. Until now, in a few places, and on some 200 to 250 acres each. (Many one of the biggest problems has species, but with eBird we farmers did not participate bebeen that in February, at the can go wall to wall," Reynolds cause of California's drought.) peak of migration, rice farm- said. "It's a whole new window Even for farmers who have ers are letting their fields dry on migration we didn't have enough water, the program out in preparation for plant- before." can requiresome careful caling. "When they need it most, The ideal depth for shore- ibration. "If we put our water there's less and less habitat," birds is 2 to 4 inches of water; on late, the fields might not dry said Mark Reynolds, a Nature any more and it is too deep out" in time for planting, said Conservancy scientist who for foraging. When eBird Doug Thomas, who grows helped design the program. data show that a migration is sushi rice for Rue & Forsman In 2012 Reynolds and Bri- underway, rice growers who Ranch near here and who took an Sullivan, the eBird project have entered low bids open part in the program this year. leader for the Cornell Lab of their irrigation ditches to proBut he added that the com-

among the characters. Olin's

with it. He called it "a great

project," though he cautioned that it was too soon to tell how

well it would work in the long term. A third of United States land

is given over to agriculture, he said, so "it's the kind of thing we should be doing more of, thinking outside the box."

"There's a way to tweak farming," he went on, "that enables to use all of this in a way

to benefit wildlife or whatever your conservation goals are." The sponsors are optimis-

tic.On arecentrainy day here, thousands of soaring dunlins wheeled across the gunmetal

sky in the cohesive flock choreography known as a murmuration before they set down

in a soggy rice field. "It's pretty exciting," Reynolds said. "This program allows us to be strategic with

Award winner wh o

l i v ed flicted visitors to join hands

in Sagaponack, NY. (Mat-

in spontaneous dancing? The fiction's flaws are balanced 5.) Based on the author's ex- by Matthiessen's courage periences leading Buddhist and clarity in addressing this retreats at Auschwitz, the topic.

thiessen died at 86 on April

scarce conservation dollars.

That gives us a lot of hope."

The Bm11etin, U Magamim,e Br Rohherson Pord, Presemt 0

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Call a Pro AGATE HUNTERS Whether you need a Pellshers • Saws fence fixed, hedges Call Classifieds at • • s • The Bulletin Classified 208 541-385-5809 trimmed or a house Repair 8t Supplies 541485-5809 your ad! Pets & Supplies www.bendbulletin.com i built, you'll find REDUCE YOUR professional help in Garage Sales The Bulletin recomCABLE BILL! * Get a Stained Glass Hobby: The Bulletin's "Call a mends extra caution Garage Sales Satellite Glass power & hand when purc h as- Service Professional" 3-Day l whole-home system installed at tools, came lead zinc & l Largest ing products or serGUN & KNIFE Garage Sales NO COST and proDirectory brass, oak framing stock vices from out of the SHOW & all necessary supplies. ramming starting at 541-385-5809 area. Sending cash, Find them 541-923-2345 April 25-26-27 1 9.99/mo. FRE E checks, or credit inHD/DVR Upgrade to in Portland Expo formation may be 241 new callers, SO CALL Center subjected to fraud. The Bulletin NOW Bicycles & Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, For more informa1-866-984-8515. Classifieds Sun.10-4 Accessories tion about an adver(PNDC) 1-5 exit ¹306B tiser, you may call 541-385-5809 Admission $10 Schwinn Sierra Sport the O r egon State Miniature Pugs, AKC 1- 8 00-659-3440I 255 21 spd, exc. cond $65 I Attorney General's Pottery Barn clean, all 9 wks, $800, decash. 541-548-9970 i CollectorsWest.com~ Computers Office C o n sumer reg. livered. 541-573-5300 wool, 5-ft. round rug, Protection hotline at $69. 541-420-2220 Trek 2120 bicycles, (2) 1-877-877-9392. T HE B U LLETIN r e Find exactly what and 58cm, carquires computer adSofa, blue 3-pc sectional, 54cm bon fiber, Shimano you are looking for in the vertisers with multiple The Bulletin P eople g iving p e t s heavy foam p i llows, 105, SP D p e dals, CLASSIFIEDS tennne Central Oregon since tet8 no rips, $175. $400 each. Miyata ad schedules or those away are advised to clean, 541-389-1922 selling multiple syskids Triathalon bike, Siq M400 e n hanced tems/ software, to disA dorable Cava T z u be selective about the new owners. For the $125. 541-410-7034 puppies, ready to go protection of the ani- The Bulletin $1200; Remington 12 close the name of the on the 26th with first a. mdl 1 1 , $ 400; business or the term recommends extra ' mal, a personal visit to 242 shot and w o rming. the home is recom- l caution when purlock mdl 22, $450. "dealer" in their ads. Only one female and Exercise Equipment 541-408-8850 Private party advertischasing products or I two males left. $400 mended. ers are defined as services from out of l female, $350 males. The Bulletin l the area. Sending l Weslo Cadence G 5.9 Wanted: Collector seeks those who sell one Kelly at 541-489-3237 tennne Central Oregon since tet8 perfect cond, high quality fishing items computer. ' cash, checks, or treadmill, $550 obo. 541-647-1444 & upscale bamboo fly Aussie Mini puppies, 5 POODLE pups,toys or l credit i n f ormation leave message. rods. Call 541-678-5753, purebred, born 3/13/14, sml mini. also 'rescued may be subjected to or 503-351-2746 pup'. 541-475-3889 l FRAUD. For more ready 5/8. 541-693-4888 245 www.miniaussiesbend.com information about an l Golf Equipment Queensland Heelers you may I TiCk, TOCk Donate deposit bottles/ Standard & Mini, $150 advertiser, the O regon i I call cans to local all vol., 8 up. 541-280-1537 CHECK YOUR AD TiCk, TOCk... Atto r ney ' non-profit rescue, for www.rightwayranch.wor l State General's O f fi ce ...don't let time get feral cat spay/neuter. dpress.com Consumer Protec- • Cans for Cats trailer Clean out the cluttered away. Hire a t ion ho t l in e at I Just bought a new boat? at Bend Pet Express Sell your old one in the i 1-877-877-9392. professional out closets and overstuffed E; or donate M-F at classifieds! Ask about our Smith Sign, 1515 NE of The Bulletin's Super Seller rates! i TheBulletin l on the first day it runs storage shed! 2nd; or a t C RAFT, Serving CentralOregon since feet 541-385-5809 "Call A Service to make sure it isn corTumalo. Lv. msg. for rect. nSpellcheck and Professional" p ick up o f la r g eWhite Front Amazon, 212 human errors do ocpla y pen, amounts, 389-8420. cage, Directory today! cur. If this happens to Antiques & www.craftcats.org $500. 541-771-0665 your ad, please conCollectibles 247 tact us ASAP so that In honor of the ASPCA Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, 2 girls, potty training, UTD corrections and any Sporting Goods Prevention of Cruelty adjustments can be to A nimals M onth, shots, hea(th guar., $450 How fo avoidscam - Misc. made to your ad. Stone Lodge Retire- 8 up. 541-777-7743 and fraud attempts 541-385-5809 ment is h osting a YBe aware of interColeman lantern with 210 fundraiser lunch bennational fraud. Deal The Bulletin Classified mantles $10. efiting Cat Rescue, Furniture & Appliances locally w h e never 541-388-3879 246 Adoption & F o s ter possible. Kneeboard, O'Brien Team on April 25 at 3-pc display cabinet/curio Y Watch for buyers Guns, Hunting Tournament Plus, 12:30; 1460 27th St., w/lightsi glass shelves, who offer more than & Fishing *Ad runs until SOLD faux finish (looks like $15. 541-388-3879 Bend, $5 donation for stone), end sections 70" your asking price or up to 8 weeks a 3-course salmon middle section 80" and who ask to have 1958 Belgium Brown- Tent, 6 person, good (whichever comes first!) lunch. RSVP to Kait- tall, m oney wired o r ing Auto 5 Li g ht- c ond. $ 3 5 . Cal l tall; 72" width. $450 obo. lin, 541-233-9914 by handed b ac k to weight in e x cellent 541-279-1930. April 23. Help support 541-330-8177 after 11 am them. Fake cashier condition. $1, 0 00. your local non-profit, checks and money 253 (541) 788-2769. no kill rescue group! A1 Washers8 Dryers orders are common. TV, Stereo & Video $150 ea. Full warwww.craftcats.org. 400 rds .45 acp, $230. V N ever give o u t ranty. Free Del. Also LADIESWEDDING BAND 300 rds of .308, $270. DlrectTV 2 Year Sav personal f i nancial wanted, used W/D's Bright polished 24-kt BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 541-647-7950 information. Ings Eventl Over 140 541-280-7355 Search the area's most white gold band with V T rust y o ur in channels oniy $2999 500 rds of 22LR, $75. comprehensive listing of and be wary 160 rds of 22-250, $140. a month. O niy Di1.66 carat Princess Item Priced af: Your Tofnl Ad Coston classified advertising... Bar stools, new in box, stincts of someone using an recTV gives you 2 200 rds of .25, $100. cut diamond, Sl-1 • Under $500.......................................................................$29 real estate to automotive, steel-framed, soft seats, escrow service or YEARS of s a vings 541-647-7950 merchandise to sporting a dj legs, $ 118 a l l . agent to pick up your Clarity, F color. • $500 to $999...................................................................$39 and a FREE Genie goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-389-1922 Appraised at $1,000. 600 rds of 7.62x39, $250. merchandise. upgrade! Call • $1000 fo $2499.............................................................. $49 appear every day in the 400 rds of .556 ammo, 1-800-259-5140. • $2500 and over............................................................... $59 print or on line. • Chandelier, n $250. 541-647-7950 The Bulletin (PNDC) Asking $499 OB 22" diameter x 17 seckintt cennal ocettnnsince feet Call 541-385-5809 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold 950 rds of .223, 541-000-000 high, 12 lights, DISH T V Ret a i ler. www.bendbulletin.com headline and price. bronze & crystal, $500. Starting at People Look for Information 541-647-7950 has 6 arms (2 lights The Bulletin $19.99/month (for 12 About Products and Serving CenlrslOregon since5et on each arm), Yourad will also appearin: Services Every Daythrough Bend local pays CASHI! mos.) 8 High Speed $300 obo. I nternet starting a t Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Lab mix, perfect family for all firearms & The Bulletin Classifieds 541-923-7491 • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads $14.95/month (where dog, good with children ammo. 541-526-0617 541-385-580fjl available.) SAVE! Ask & all other animals, Antiques wanted: tools, • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com About SAME DAY Inhousebroken, spayed, Couch & loveseat, very furniture, marbles,early CASH!! Some restrictions apply stallation! CALL Now! up to date on shots. ood cond, $250 both. B/W photography, For Guns, Ammo & Free to good home. ext / call 541-815-5027 toys, decoys, jewelry. Reloading Supplies. 1-800-308-1563 'Private poriy merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycles, airplanes, and garage sale categories. 503-310-2514 or 541-771-6556. 541-389-1578 541-408-6900. (PNDC) •

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D~on't Be C~hlcken

It's "Cheap" to run an ad in The Bulletin with

$mmoQ

our W W Ru n until SOLD* package

The Bulletin

G2 SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 4

IT'S TAXING BY DAN SCHOENHOLZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

57 Place in trust I Crazy places 58 Tony-winning Robert Morse role 5 Supply (with) 59 Fast 8 Yogi in the New Jersey Hall of 62 European wheels'? Fame 64Alley 13 Give up on 65 Match 18Neutral zone, say 66Arnple, informally 20Geneva's d es 67 Chart used to Nations calculate a 21 It's organized in married couple's a family taxes? 22 Fragile decoration 70 R eader 23 Elevated 71 Have a series of sudden 24 Hangovers at inspirations? home? 72 General mailing 25 Agreement for an address?: Abbr. amount to be taken from one's salary'? 73Night hunter 28 Samoan capital 74 Let loose 31Glow 75What pop-ups do 32 Soil 76Websites of interest? 33What C.P.A.'s wish for their clients? 79 First name among Mouseketeers 39 Reactor 81 I.R.S. update? 43 For 84 Soccer team 44 "We shun it it cornes": 88 Three-time '70s Dickinson World Series champs 45Guest book, e.g. 89 Alpine stream 46 Purim villain 90 Milk 47 Firstname of the first fernale $1 Halves of zygotes Supreme Court 92G.P.S. component: justice Abbr. 49 C.P.A.'s advice $3 Last-minute way to for lowering reduce tax for a future-year desperatefiler? liabilities? 100 Deadline time 55 Serious appropriate to this overcharging puzzle 102 "Sad to say ..." Online suhscriptions: Today's puzzle and more 103 Choice word? than 4,000past puzzles, 104 C.P.A.'s nytimes.com/crosswords masterstroke? ($39.95 a year). sCROSS

3519-Down, e.g. 36Wing 37Gift for many a PBS donor 38 Lousy "reviews" 40Ape 41 Division head? 42Double-checked, e.g. 46Conforrn (to) 48 Go with the flow 49Breed of hunting dog 50 Like some traditions DOWN 51 d isea s e I When repeated, one 52 Transition area of the Gabors from deciduous to 2 Galley sight evergreen, e.g. 3 Tirne and again 53 Plaza ( h otel 4 Modern two-wheeler chain) 5 "How now! ? ": 54El (cheap Hamlet cigar, slangily) 6 Alter, as a form 56" Do me one favor 7 Digital olio 8 Tour group'? 59Important partsof 9 K-12 Thanksgiving and 10Parade spoiler Easter 11Sailor, sometirnes 60"There is no greater evil than 12Waste place "Antigone" 13Perfurne 61 They might be 14Where to land for pulled the night 63Airport on a bay, 15 Break apart for short 16 " , brother!" 65 Food processor 17 Nudnik setting 19 "Aladdin" prince 20 Like some opposites 67Classic perfurne 68 Algerian port 26 Suffix with deposit 69Call up 27 Choice words 74Army base near 28 Hypes (up) Petersburg, Va. 2$ Chute opener? 76 S.A.S.E. recipients 30 Hip to 77 1980s Chrysler 34 Judean ruler offering 112" Vive ! " 113South American land 114Troublemakers 118Triatonnc oxygen rnolecule 119Strengthen 120Certain fundraiser 121Ebbed 122Certain tracks 123Foxy 124Wail

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78 Retrieve and throw back, in baseball practice 80 Syndicated radio host John 82 What to "never" do, according to the titleof a 2005 best seller 83 Exist 85 Raise one's hand, say

86 Tied up 87 a one 90 Co. with the longtime stock symbol "X" 93 Verdi's " t u" 94 Alternatives to Mustangs 95 Pacific current event'? 96 2008 Olympic tennis gold rnedalist

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97 Actor Gulager of old TV 98 Settingsfor "Skyfall" and "Casino Royale" 99 Laxness 101Engaged in, as a trade 104Sudden misfortune 105Shah Pahlavi 106Wood alternative

107 Where Davy Crockett was born: Abbr. 108 Last little bit 109 Memorable times 110 In a bad way 111 "Bravo!" 115 Cry of discovery 116 Partner of again 117 D igit al Short

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

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 260

266

Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

*REDUCE Y OUR CABLE BILL! Get an

269

270

Gardening Supplie • 8 Eq u i pment

Lost & Found

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER All-Digital Sa t e llite Since September 29, Fornewspaper REMEIIIIBER: If you system installed for 1991, advertising for delivery, call the have lost an animal, FREE and program- used woodsroves has Circulation Dept. ar don't forget to check m ing s t a rting a t been limited to mod541-385-5800 The Humane Society $ 24.99/mo. FRE E els which have been To place an ad, call Bend HD/DVR upgrade for certified by the Or541-385-5809 541 -382-3537 new callers, SO CALL egon Department of or email Redmond cleeeitied@bendbulletin.com NOW (877)366-4508. Environmental Qual541-923-0882 (PNDC) ity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin Pi e i l le E n v ironmental 541-447-7178; Reduce Your Past Tax eral or Craft Cats Bill by as much as 75 Protection A g e ncy as having met 541-389-8420. Percent. Stop Levies, (EPA) smoke emission stanLiens and Wage Gar- dards. A INSTANT GREEN Reward to return my cer t ified nishments. Call The McPheeters Turf son's new 24" 21 spd oodstove may b e Tax DR Now to see if w Lawn Fertilizer mt bike. 541-350-5336 identified by its certifiyou Qualify cation label, which is 1-800-791-2099. 280 permanently attached (PNDC) 5aliD89-9663 Estate Sales ro the stove. The BulThe Bulletin Offers letin will not knowESTATE SALE FreePrivate Party Ads ingly accept advertis- MOVING SALE! Here'8 4/25 and 26, 9-4 • 3 lines - 3 days ing for the sale of your chance to qet 61155 Ridge Falls Pl. • Private Party Only uncertified some mighty f r n e off • Total of items adver- woodstoves. lawn m a i ntenance 15th and Ferguson tised must equal $200 equip. at 8 very good Look What I Found! Look at: or Less price! John Deere LT You'll find a little bit of Bendhomea.com FOR DETAILS or to 170 riding mower, like everything in PLACE AN AD, for Complete Listings of new, with 42" mulchThe Bulletin's daily Call 541-385-5809 Area Real Estate for Sale ing deck, 42" baggincl garage and yard sale Fax 541-385-5802 deck, $1300. JD 40' section. From clothes 267 pull-behind ro collectibles, from Wanted- paying cash n thatcher, $ 25. 3 6 5 5 g a l housewares to hardFuel & Wood for Hi-fi audio 8 stupull-behind lawn ware, classified is dio equip. Mclntosh, r oller, $10. JD 4 0 " always the first stop for JBL, Marantz, Dypull-behind plug recost-conscious WHEN BUYING naco, Heathkit, Sanmoval areator, $30. consumers. And if sui, Carver, NAD, etc. FIREWOOD... C raftsman pull b eyou're planning your Call 541-261-1808 hind 15 gal. sprayer, To avoid fraud, own garage or yard $15. Craftsman HD The Bulletin 263 look to the clasfertilizer spreader $15, sale, recommends paysifieds to bring in the Tools 42" lawn sweeper, ment for Firewood You won't find $20. W h eelbarrow, buyers. only upon delivery a better place Band saw $5. JD pull wagon, and inspection. for bargains! $50 $10. Craftsman self• A cord is 128 cu. ft. Call Classifieds: 541-280-4459 4' x 4' x 8' propelled 21 e lawn 541-385-5809 or mower, $30. Troy-bilt • Receipts should email rear rororiller tines, claesifiedObendbulletin.com include name, $100. Craftsman lawn phone, price and edger, $50. Stihl culri- Need help fixing stuff? kind of wood vator, Over $300 new, Call A Service Professional purchased. now $75 Extension find the help you need. • Firewood ads tree trimmer w/ saw www.bendbulletin.com Total Shop - Sheet MUST include blade and clippers, Metal Equipment species tk cost per $25. Srihl weed eater 4' air shear; 6'x16ga cord to better serve 282 w/ plastic blades, $20. Hand Brake; Pinspotter; our customers. These are all on sale Sales Northwest Bend Pittsburgh 20ga w/Acme in Prineville at 1184 Rolls', Manual CleatThe Bulletin N E Tamarack C t . Garage Sale, Sat-Sun, bender 24ex20ga; Spot sarvine centrel onaen sincesale Sam-6pm, 2180 Castle 541-447-3342. Welder w/24" arms; Slip Ave. Golf, fishing, china, roll (manual) 3'x2e dia; cooking, a little of everyBox Ik Pan Brake 48e x1 6 All Year Dependable 270 thing - 30 yrs worth! ga; Easy Edger (Bench Firewood: Seasoned; • Los t & Found type)... will sell complete Lodgepole 1 for $195 286 or by the piece. or 2 for $365. Cedar, Found man's ring at Call 541-771-1958 split, del. Bend: 1 for Redmond High Sales Northeast Bend or 2 for $325. S chool J V fie l d . Work benches for shop $175 541-420-3484. 541-610-2558 $50 & $75. ** FREE ** 541-280-4459 C .O. m i xe d wo o d , Garage Sale Kit Lost cat, black/gray tiger semi-dry, split, Del. in Place an ad in The striped, yellow eyes, Need to get an Bend. 2 cords $270; 1 female, 8 lbs., in DRW Bulletin for your gacord for $145, Cash or ad in ASAP? rage sale and reNavaio Rd. area. check. 541-312-4355. You can place it REWARD. 541-554-6031 ceive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! online at: Pine & Juniper Split LOST LOVEBIRD:peachwww.bendbulletin.com KIT INCLUDES: faced, green body, 4/8/1 4 • 4 Garage Sale Signs PROMPT D ELIVERY ai Larch Grove in Shev- • $2.00 Off Coupon To 541-385-5809 lin Park. Has blue band 541-389-9683 on lea with "¹3." $100 use Toward Your REWARD. 541-771-1311 Next Ad 265 • 10 Tips For "Garage 269 Building Materials Sale Success!" Where can you find a Gardening Supplies REDMOND Habitat helping hand? & Equipment RESTORE PICK UP YOUR From contractors to GARAGE SALE KIT at Building Supply Resale yard care, it's all here Quality at BarkTurfSoil.com 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702 LOW PRICES in The Bulletin'8 1242 S. Hwy 97 PROMPT DELIVERY "Call A Service The Bulletin 541-548-1406 541-389-9663 servine cenrrar oregon since ssos Professional" Directory Open to the public. •

INi)a

~00 308

Farm Equipment & Machinery

470

Domestic tk In-Home Positions

Immediate opening for caregiyer in the Sisters area, 1-2 days/week. 60" 3 Pt. h o o kup rororiller, very good c ondition. $70 0 . 54'I -408-3215

541-598-4527

•

325

Hay, Grain & Feed Mixed Grass Hay, 1st quality, big bales, 3'x3'x8', barn stored, $230/ton. Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Get your business

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476

Employment Opportunities

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunities e include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions thar require a fee or upfronr investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate th o r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding ro A NY online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H otline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin Serrrne Central Oreeen sinceSael

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541-385-5809

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

W ANT T O

REN T / LEASE pasture for 2014 irrigation seas on 4 0 a c re s o r larger. 541-923-5005

Part time

p o sirion

near Sunriver. Experience with A/R, A/P, P/R, G/L, p rompt payments, financial statements, f i s cal budget, meeting notices for Municipality. Must be p roficient with Qu i ckBooks Pro. Please email resume, references and contact information to: Karen@sunriverofficeservices.com

S UBARU.

Auto Sales Sales professional to Join Central Oregon's l a r gest new ca r d e a ler Subaru of B e n d. Offering 401k, profit sharing, m e d ical plan, split shifts and paid vacation. Experience or will train. 90 day $1500 guara ntee. Dress f o r success to work in our drug free work place. Please apply at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. See Bob or Devon.

ELECTRICIAN

Burns, Oregon company seeks Journeyman Electrician Must have a General Electrical Journeyman License. Resume and references required, plus a copy of journeyman license. Please contact 541-573-6050.

4• e

Buy 8 Sell Safely III The Bulletin ClaSSifiedS Unlike unregulated Internet advertising, we make every

attemPt to enSure that PrOduCtS SOld in our ClaSSifiedS are

from a valid source.

Call541-385-5809to place your ad today.

358

Farmers Column

BookkeeperFull Cycle

BSSl 1C

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Employment Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

Food 8 Beverage

Juniper Swim GENERAL MANAGER 8 Fitness Center GFP Fire: $32.00/hr, WANTED for family •Lifeguards DOE. Hiring qualified s tyle restaurant i n yyildfand Fire Engine & Central Oregon area. •Swim Instructors Crew Bosses. Applicant Must have 2 y ears Apply online today! www.bendparks must provide all required management experiandrec.org docs for proof of quals & ence with a cooking & EOE exp. Must be profes- customer ser v ice s ional, d e tailed & background and be team-oriented with com- able to pass a lottery Say "goodbuy" puter skills & safety-first background c h eck. attitude. B a c kgroundSend resume to to that unused check required. Call Dan wiggbilly10@yahoo.com at 541-549-8167 for an item by placing it in interview. Vets encourHave an item to The Bulletin Classifieds aged. Drug-free worksell quick? place. EOE www.gfpemergency.com If it's under 5 41-385-580 9 '500 you can place it in Flooring Installer Limited Energy Licensed 8 bonded, The Bulletin Technician'A' 8 'B' with references, ExClassifieds for: License Apprenticeship perience with carpet, Open to accept vinyl, laminate & wood apprenticeship applica'10 - 3 lines, 7 days floors. Send resume tions for employment '16 - 3 lines, 14 days to: Installers, 2260 opportunities in Shasta Way, Klamath (Private Party ads only) Deschutes, Crook and Falls, OR 97601 Grant Counties. Golf Course Applications available Good classified adstell Meadow Lakes Golf Apr.14 thru Apr.25, 2014 the essential facts in an Course is accepting at WorkSource Oregon interesting Manner. Write job applications for Employment Dept., from the readers view not wait staff, kitchen Bend. Directions, call: the seller's. Convert the staff, and beverage 541-388-6070 facts into benefits. Show cart driver positions. For info, call: Positions pay minithe reader howthe item will 541-279-1543 m um wage p e r Minorities and females help them insomeway. hour, plus tips. We are urged to apply. This are an equal opadvertising tip portunity employer. The Bulletin brought to you by T o apply, go t o To Subscribe call www.cityofprineville. The Bulletin 541-385-5800 or go to Saving Central Oregonsince ISB c om and ap p ly www.bendbulletin.com online.

The right person for this position will be the initial face and voice of The Bulletin for employees and customers coming into the building or contactingthe company by phone. The position includes managing the phone system, routing all calls to various departments/personnel, greeting employees and guests to the building, processing and routing all mail to various departments, management of the cash register, recording and preparing receipts for customers placing classified ads, daily reconciliation of the newspaper, managing incoming and outgoing Federal Express. This position requires some knowledge of general office functions and procedures. We are looking for a team player with a positive, professional attitude and strong customer service skills. The right person will be prompt, reliable, and comfortable with operating a small variety of software as well as the Internet. Must be able to communicate well both verbally and in writing with customers and co-workers. This is a full-time, entry-level position. Hours are from 7:30-4:30 M-F.

If you are interested in joining our accounting t eam, please e-mail your r e sume t o hwest@bendbulletin.com prior to May 1st. No phones calls or resume drop-offs please. For qualifying employees we offer benefits including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment.

The Bulletin

Serving Cenrral Oregon since 1903

EOE/Drug Free workplace

b usy spring a n d summer season.

Must have highschool diploma or GED. Apply in person at your Madras Bi-Mart

The Bulletin

Reception/Administration

Front Desk Reception The Bulletin

Madras Bi-Mart is HIRING! We're looking for friendly, motivated individuals to join the team at our Madras location! The following openings are available: Full time Sporting Goods Area Coordinator This position is responsible for the sporting goods department including training and management of clerks and setting the example for customer service. Good people and leadership skills a must. Love the outdoors? Are you really good at customer service? Then this is the job for you! Janitor- this is a part time position with set hours. Seasonal H a r dware clerk- t his is a full time position, for the

Part-Time lnstructor of HHP (Madras & Prineville) Part-Time instructor of Chemistry, Part-Time Instructor of French 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 $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Pg+7 g +3PacificSource If it's under $500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

$16. 3 lines, 14 days

The Bulletin

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller@bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE

Mill Workers

(Private Party ads only)

Masonry Laborers Needed! MuSt haVe Valid

ODL. Wage DOE. Apply between

8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Mon. - Fri., at 63026 Lower Meadow Dr., Suite ¹200,

Bend.

For more information and to complete the online application, p lease v i sit us onl in e at http://www.pacific-

souice.com/careers.

PacificSource is an equal o p portunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive c o nsideration for e m ployment without regard to status as a protected veteran or a qualified individual with a disability, or other protected status, such as race, religion, color, national origin, sex, age. The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.

Call on one of the professionals today!

The Bulletin

Serving Centra/ Oregon since 1903

EDITORIAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY THE BULLETIN SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGING EDITOR

The Special Projects Managing Editor manages the day-to-day, project-to-project editorial content of The Bulletin's special projects. This division is part of the Bulletin advertising department.

BRIGHT WOOD CORPORATION

We are accepting applications for experienced millworkers to fill positions in our Moulding and Fingerjoint departments.

Part-Time Custodian (First Shift) Responsible for cleaning and maintenance of College buildings. Assist in the security of campus buildings and event setup. Part-Time is 20hr/wk in afternoon. $11.30 - $13.05/hr. Closes April 30.

Assistant Professor 1 of Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection Provide instruction in the Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection (NDTI) program at the Manufacturing and Applied Technology Center (MATC) in Redmond. Provide small group discussion, lectures, hands-on demonstration, student advising and assistance. 10-yrs NDTI exp + 5-yrs using NDTI techniques req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Open Until Filled.

Sell an Item

Home Delivery Advisor

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week, everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a Starting wage is dependent on your experiminimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts ence, entry level positions start at $10.00 plus are short (1 1:30 - 1:30). The work consists of per hour. Benefits after 90 days as a full time loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackassociate include medical, dental and life ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup insurance. and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, Vision and Aflac are available for optional short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid purchase. Accrued vacation time is available vacation and sick time. Drug test is required after 6 months of employment. We are an prior to employment. equal opportunity employer and require passing an on-site drug test. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available Bright Wood Corporation, at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be 335 NINHess St. obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Madras, Or 97741 Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). 541-475-7799 No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reGraphic Designer Position quired prior to employment. EOE. The Bulletin's Creative Services team is The Bulletin seeking a graphic designer. The ideal candiServiny Central Oregon since 19IB date possesses practiced design skills and excellent communication skills in order to work with account executives and local businesses to design and produce advertisements that get General results for that advertiser. Proficiency using Adobe InDesign, lllustrator, and Photoshop softwares to create basic and advanced ad layouts and designs is a must. For qualifying employees we offer benefits including life inCentral Oregon Community College has surance, short-term & long-term disability, openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply is required prior to employment. The Bulletin is online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; a drug-free workplace, EOE. (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Send a resume with qualifications, skills, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. experience and a past employment history COCC is an AA/EO employer. by Friday, April 25th to:

Test Coordinator, Deer Ridge Correctional Facility This position is located at the Deer Ridge Correctional Facility, Madras OR. Responsible for administering computer-based exams and classroom progress exams. Associates+ 1-yr. exp. $13.47-$16.04/hr. 20hr/wk. Closes Apr 30.

agement. MD or DO with unrestricted OR license to practice medicine.

$10 • 3 lines, 7 days

Looking for Moulder Operators and Set Up people, Fingerjoint Operators and feeders as well as entry level stacker positions at our headquarters facility in Madras. We are in need of people with bonafied experience, good attendance and a positive work attitude. If this sounds like you please come to our Personnel Department in the Madras Industrial Park at the address below to apply.

Administrative Assistant, Nursing Provide administrative support and assistance for the Nursing Department and Programs. Associates + 2-yrs exp. req. $2,440-$2,905 for 10.5-mo. contract. Closes Apr 20.

Z O O S S A F E MAINTENANCE Medical A R T G MACHINIST TECHNICIAN PacificSource is an W Requires strong meinnovative and A P I A chanical skills and a growing not-for-profit background in mahealth in s u rance M A N Y chine shop t ools, company. hydraulics, electroP R O pneumatics, and baNfedical Director, S A N D sic electricity. ExGovernment cellent intu i tive ProgramsR troubleshooting and Bend, Oregon R A P I diagnostic skills in a high-volume producActively engage with E N U F tion e n v ironment. the provider comMust be able to pass munity in support of P A N T mechanical aptitude strategic and operaA R C test, p r e -employ- tional goals. Provide ment drug test, and clinical expertise for S C H E criminal background p hysical and b e T H E A check. One y e ar havioral health utiliminimum previous zation management, S Y S T experience required. as well as health Excellent b e nefits promotion, disease A and wage is D.O.E. management, pharB R I L We are a Drug free macy review, grievworkplace. Apply at ance and appeals, L E R O www.nosler.com/ quality inc e ntive O Z O N employment/. programs, and revenue cycle m anW A N E

Sennng central oregon since 1903

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. S t rong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. C o mputer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we believe in promoting from within, so advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

The Bulletin Attention: James Baisinger. 1777 S. W. Chandler Ave P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020

The Bulletin

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

Duties include but are not limited to: •Development of all editorial budgets in collaboration w i t h Spe c ia l Pr o jects Manager and/or event promoters. This includes content outlines, story direction, image collaboration and design consultation. Some of the department's premier products include "Ageless Magazine" "U Magazine" and "Central Oregon Living". •Management of editorial assignments to free lance writers. •Editing of all s p ecial projects editorial content. •E ditorial co ntent c o l l aboration w h e n needed with various event promoters and directors. •Helping development year-long project calendars and objectives with the Special Projects Manager with optimization of revenue opportunities at top-of-mind. •Manage inner department editorial and image to maximize excellent content and design on deadline. •Manages Special Projects on-line content with I.T. •Manages the Special Projects Image and Special Projects Photographer positions within the department. Must have reliable transportation. Able to lift up to 40 lbs. Pre-employment drug screen required. EOE Send resume to: The Bulletin, Martha Rogers, Special Projects Manager, mrogers O bendbulletin.com No phone ca/ls please.

A R M A R E A L A S S I T H H AU H A P P E R E R A R O B B E D E D T A B A P O E B A N D U L E S E IN E P R I L L I A N I T I E A N D S 0

Crook County I Wellness & Education Board of Central Oregon (WEBCO) Clinical Quality Coordinator $70,553- $74,883DOE Full time w/benefits Closes: April 30, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. WEBCO is a newer entity and serves as the regional Mental and Public Health Authority for Crook, Deschutes and Jeffer son Counties. This position will oversee the behavioral health contract deliverables and coordinate the quality and continuum of care operations for WEBCO. Requires Master's degree and prior work experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. Work is performed in our Redmond office and frequent tri-county travel is required.

Applications and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us. Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer'slTsx Office 200 NE 2 St. Prineville, OR 97754 541-447-6554 EOE

K C A R T E N N

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E T L0 L L T Y E M S E F O 0 R S A H A N A R G E N C Y A L A D E D U C R R A H E A L T G S S

A S C S C R H E A C O N S A R T H N S P H A C R E D R O W O P P W O U N F R E T T E E L E U S E S H E L S E T I O N E L L I E L E T L Y Y

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I M I T A T E

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476

Employment Opportunities

Accounting Clerk (Reports to the Controller)

for The Bulletin

RESORT

Slack Butte Ranch

Current Job Opportunities! Food & Beverage • Line Cooks - $250 Sign on Bonus! • Servers • Bussers • Dishwashers • Grill Cooks Golf • Assistant Mechanic • Greens Keepers Maintenance • Manager • Grounds Maint. • Admin. Assistant • Maint. Tech

Recreation • Life Guards • Activity Leaders Rental Operations

The right person for this position will perform numerous clerical duties in accounting including providing backup for accounts receivable and accounts payable as well as working closely with the Credit Manager on customer file maintenance, credit rule compliance, and account auditing. Ideal candidate will be detail oriented, a great multi-tasker and comfortable with using a variety of industry specific software applications. Extensive customer interaction is involved requiring excellent problem solving and customer service skills. Excellent communication skills both verbally and in writing with customers and co-workers are a necessity. This position requires an understanding of basic accounting, basic Excel and general office functions. This is a part-time, 32-hour a week position.

We are seeking a team player with a positive attitude to join the accounting department team. If you feel you might be a fit for this pos ition please e -mail y ou r r e sume t o hwest@bendbulletin.com pr i or to May 1. No phones calls or resume drop-offs, please. For qualifying employees we offer benefits including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment.

• Night Audit

The Bulletin

• Vacation Sales • Guest Services

serving cenrral oregon since r903

EOE/Drug Free workplace

Spa /Sports Shop • Nail Techs XES C

For a complete list of ouriob opportunities, visit our website @ www.BlackButteRanch.com or contact Human Resources at 541-595-1523.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I, Adult

Black Butte Ranch is a Drug-free work piace. EOE

Treatment-Bridge Program (2014-00045j. Full-time position. Deadline: THURSDAY, 05/01/14.

z DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II, La Pine SALES

Daytime Inside Sales Will hire two sales people to work from the Bend Bulletin

newspaper office for

the Newspaper in Education sales campaign. This is a contractor position. This is not ad or subscription sales, however if you have previous experience in advertising sales, I will give you priority consideration. The average

salesperson earns $400 to $700 per week, for a 27 hour work week. I'm looking for motivated, energetic, articulate

people, with excellent communication skills. Call Melanie at 541-383-0399. FIND IT!

BUY ITi SELL ITr The Bulletin Classifieds

I rl t l y our next e m p l oye e is reading The Bulletin The Bulletin delivers your "HELPWANTED"ad to 70,000 print readers and20,000 online visitors a day. The Bulletin, local, hassle-free, worry-free advertising.

Get 7 consecutive days CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

O R A L

E L H I

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

serving cenrsal oregon since 1903

General

B A N D

P O O L RA Y R

FOR O N L Y S 2 1 . 4 3 4 D AY !" And get $31 in ad upgrades for FREE! BASED ONA 2" AD SPACE

Classifjeds 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8 0 9 The Bulletin OfferS bOthPrint ad afld daily Online aCCeSSfOr OLir emPIOyment needShere at COCC. ThiS reaCheSa large

audience at agreat price. Data proves employment seekers look to The Bulletin for available opportunities. In 2013 recruitment stats showed 51% of the online applications had identified The Bulletin as their source of advertisement notification." Christa Gunnsll, Human Resources Central OregonCommunity College

School Based Health Centers (2014-00039j. Full-time, limited duration, grant-funded positi on.Deadline:SUNDAY,04/20/14. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Adult

Treatment, Redmond (2014-00044j. Two full-time, limited duration, grant-funded position. Deadline:MONDAY,04/28/14. HEALTH EDUCATOR II, Healthy Communities (2014-00038). See website for FTE details. Deadline:SUNDAY,04/20/14. LANDFILL SITE ATTENDANT(2014-00049j.

One full-time and one half-time position. Deadline:WEDNESDA Y, 04/30/14. PROGRAM MANAGER, Behavioral Health (201 3-00098). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PROGRAM MANAGER, Public Health (2014-00008). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER —Adult

Treatment Program (2014-00001). Will consider any full or part-time equivalent. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

PSYCHIATRICNURSEI ORII (PHNII) (201400040). Will consider full or part-time equivalent, two positions available. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

PUBLIC HEALTHNURSE II (2014-00037j. Part-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 04/20/14. RESERVEDEPUTYSHERIFF (2013-00013j. On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN OilGOING RECRUITMENT.

SUMMERINTERN(2014-00048j. Temporary, hourly position, not to exceed 3.5 months. Deadline:THURSDAY,05/01/14. TRIAL ASSISTANT (2014-00046j. I Full-time position. Deadline:THURSDAY,04/24fl4. DESCHUTES COUNTY OIILY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE ATwww.deschutes.org/j obs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are

sent via emailonly. If you need assistance, please contact the Dsschutss County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617-4722. Dsschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate ln lts programs and activities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 6174747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to accessibility@deschijtss.org. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

G4 SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 675

Employment Opportunities

Business Opportunities

RV Parking

746

860

Northwest Bend Homes Motorcycles &Accessories

870

Boats & Accessories Boats & Accessories Boats & Accessories

DID YOU KNOW 144 RV space for rent, NE Westside! 3/2 on a quiet CBR 1000RR 2004, 15k 12'1969 SearsalumiEnclosed raft t r ailer, 12'x7', pulley system million U.S. A dults Redmond, $350/mo., hillside lot. G r anite, miles, exc. cond, lots num fishingboat, e x t ras, $5,600. low hours on new 8 read a N e wspaper includes w ater 8 slate, stainless steel. of to help load, wired for hp engine, with trailer 12 volt ai r p u mp. print copy each week? sewer. 541-419-1917 View the city lights. 541-771-6585 Private, quiet, conveDiscover the Power of and extras. Good $750. 541-593-6053 687 nient. $398,000. PRINT N e wspaper shape! $1600. O'Brien towable 2 perCommercial for Call Glenn Oseland, Advertising in Alaska, 541-382-2599 son tube, HD, exc. 2007 Winnebago Principal Broker, Idaho, Montana, OrRent/Lease $50. 541-388-3879 Outlook Class "C" (541) 350-7829 egon, U t a h and 14' Alumaweld drift 31', solar panel, Cat. 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Western Recreation cecelia@cnpa.com real estate to automotive, shot exhaust, Stage I Oregon's l a rgest from The Bulletin's businesses. 15' 1971 Fishing (top of hill) merchandise to sporting with Vance & Hines new ca r de a ler (PNDC) 503-367-4475. ds published in nWa "Call A Service boat, full top cover, rn Pnnewlle. fuel management goods. Bulletin Classifieds Subaru of B e nd. tercraft" include: Kay maupinbldg Ogmail.com 35 H P Ev i nrude Professional" Directory DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Offering 401k, profit appear every day in the system, custom parts, aks, rafts and motor 10 Americans or 158 motor, trailer and 693 extra seat. $10,500 (2) 10' Kayaks; Old Ized print or on line. sharing, m e dical personal spare tire, accessomillion U.S. A dults OBO. Call Town Otter, Ocean plan, split shifts and Office/Retail Space Call 541-385-5809 watercrafts. Fo r ead content f r om Today ries, good condition. Frenzy Si t -on-top, "boats" please se paid vacation. 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Call Get Results! repeated, condensed, home, must sacri541-526-1206 for info. Call 385-5809 broadcast, t weeted, fice at $5,500. fully or place discussed, p o sted, equipped with genToyota-Scion Auto 744 your ad on-line at Harley Davidson Looking for your next copied, edited, and erator, 8 a ccess. Sales. Great earn18'Maxum skiboat,2000, bendbulletin.com 2011 Classic Limemp/oyee? emailed c o u ntless Open Houses Call 916-712-9684 ing potential, boinboard motor g r eat ited, Loaded! 9500 Place a Bulletin help 's times throughout the n uses, 401k a n d cond, well maintained, miles, custom paint wanted ad today and day by others? Disbenefits. Qualifying $8995obo 541-350-7755 "Broken Glass" by Open 12-3 reach over 60,000 cover the Power of • o f Chaparral 2130SS e xp. e l igible f o r I ÃIM(jlj(81 Nicholas Del Drago, 2542 NW readers each week. 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Show 541-420-3910 1.5 million page offer. 541-318-6049 work brochures call sound system, new ings, exchange mesclean DMV and drug the reader how the item wi l l views every month 916-288-6011 or dual battery system. sages and connect screen. A p ply at at no extra cost. help them in some way. live. Try it free. Call email Stored under cover, Toyota-Scion of HD Faf Bo 1996 528 Bulletin Classifieds This cecelia@cnpa.com fresh water use only, now: 8 77-955-5505. Bend, 61430 S. Hwy Get Results! advertising tip (PNDC) 2 nd o wner. J u s t (PNDC) 97, Bend, Oregon. Loans & Mortgages Call 385-5809 or brought toyouby b ought a lar g e r Thank you St. Jude 8 DID YOU KNOW that place your ad on-line Chaparral! $16,000. WARNING Advertise your car! thsgarnergroup Sacred H e ar t of not only does newsThe Bulletin at 541-419-9510 The Bulletin recomAdd APicture! Jesus. j.d. media reach a bendbulletin.com ReaCh thOuSandS Ctf readerS! mends you use cau- paper 541 383 4$ig HUGE Audience, they wwwthegamergnwp.com Call 541-385-5809 tion when you proalso reach an ENCompletely The Bulletin Classifieds vide personal 762 Rebuilt/Customized information to compa- GAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Homes with Acreage 2012/2013 Award 745 Teacher iPreschooll nies offering loans or Newspaper AdvertisWinner credit, especially Cobblestone Homes for Sale ing in six states - AK, 5780 NW 66th Lane Showroom Condition those asking for adChildren's Center ID, MT, OR, UT,WA. Redmond. 4 bdrm on 5 Many Extras vance loan fees or is accepting applicaCall 54I 385 5809Igptgmgte yourservice• Advertisefor 28dat/S storting gt si4I Irgittttgtg~art 'rststtgittstXeio oareefagt! acres, 40x50 shop, For a free rate broLow Miles. companies from out of chure Happy Easter tions for Head Prefenced, borders BLM. call $17,000 school Teacher with state. If you have From Everyone At 916-288-6011 or $285,000. 541-815-1216 541-548-4807 concerns or ques2 yrs. exp., 5 day The Garner Group tions, we suggest you email work week, 7:30 am Your 771 Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care cecelia@cnpa.com - 2:30 pm. Starting consult your attorney (PNDC) Headquarters Lots or call CONSUMER pay $12/hr. Must For Real Estate NOTICE: Oregon state HOTLINE, have Criminal Hislaw requires anyone 541 383-4360 0 SI One acre year-round 1-877-877-9392. tory Report, Food Find It in who con t racts for home o r v a cation Z~rre~gnalrep Handlers License, construction work to The Bulletin Classifieds! building sites $34,500 CPR and First Aid BANK TURNED YOU be licensed with the 541-385-5809 Za~<0a 6 /,. o wner t erms. O n DOWN? Private party Certified. Call Debi Construction Contracpaved road, pwr & will loan on real esTri umph Da ytona tors Board (CCB). An More ThanService at 541-318-5455. wtr. 6 mi. to Prineville 2004, 15K m i l e s, active Peace of ff/find tate equity. Credit, no lllness forces sale of license 541-350-4077 Precious Cargo problem, good equity perfect bike, needs means the contractor — ProvidingthegarnergroL!p Seafood Co. is all you need. Call TELEFUNDRAISING nothing. Vin is bonded & insured. Spring Clean Up Yard Maintenance 775 541-420-9369 •Leaves Oregon Land Mort¹201536. Verify the contractor's 541 3834360 & Clean-up, Manufactured/ •Cones gage 541-388-4200. CCB l i c ense at Tele-funding for $4995 wwnthegametgrootscntm •Needles Mowing, Thatching, www.hirealicensedMobile Homes Dream Car • Meals On Wheels • Debris Hauling LOCAL MONEY:Webuy Plugging contractor.com Auto Sales • Defeat Diabetes secured trust deeds & BsjjaiMlh or call 503-378-4621. 1801 Division, Bend & much more! FACTORYSPECIAL NOTICE note,some hard money Weed Free Bark Foundation The Bulletin recomNew Home, 3 bdrm, DreamCarsBend.com Contact Allen, All real estate adverloans. Call Pat Kellev 8 Flower Beds Veterans (OPVA) 541-678-0240 mends checking with $46,500 finished 541-382-3099 ext.13. tised here in is sub541-536-1294 the CCB prior to conon your site. Dlr 3665 ject to th e F ederal tracting with anyone. Lawn Renovation J andM Homes 541-815-5313 Seniors and a/I Real estate investor loan Fair Housing A c t, Some other t rades Aeration - Dethatching 541-548-5511 needed. Investor will which makes it illegal others we/come. also re q uire addiOverseed Get your pay 7% on a $40,000 to advertise any preftional licenses and Compost Mon-Thur. to $60,000 loan sebusiness erence, limitation or certifications. COLLINS Top Dressing 4:30-8:30 p.m. cured by First Trust discrimination based :g. $9.10/hour. deed. 541-771-4414 on race, color, reliLandscape a ROW I N G gion, sex, handicap, Maintenance Aeratlott/Dethatching 573 Call 541-382-8672 familial status or nat Full or Partial Service Ask aboutEltt!E added tional origin, or inten) Business Opportunities with an ad in Ocean front house, •Mowing oEdging services with seasonal to make any such each walk from town, tion The Bulletin's •Pruning eWeeding T, SCHELLWORTH contract! preferences, l i mitaWARNING The Bulletin 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, "Call A Service Sprinkler Adjustments • Spring Clean-up General Contractor/ recommends that you Fireplace, BBQ. $95 tions or discrimination. • MOWing eEdging caution when purWe will not knowingly Builder~ i nvestigate eve r y Professional" 850 Fertilizer included • Pruning 'Weedeating chasing products or f phase of investment per night, 3 night MIN. accept any advertis~ l 208-369-3144 Directory • FerdliZmg 'Hauling Custom Building, with monthly program services from out of I opportunities, espeing for r eal e state Snowmobiles • GrOundS Keeping f the area. Sending which is in violation of Remodelsand c ially t h os e f r o m Onotitttg gr tgggMy gtgtt'grssgpligts Weekly, monthly c ash, checks, o r out-of-state or offered this law. All persons tile work Need to get an ad FREE ESTIMATES or one time servlce / credit i n formation are hereby informed by a person doing Call tsoto io sobedtsle! • may be subjected to in ASAP? that all dwellings adbusiness out of a lo541-588-0958 j41-480I FRAUD. vertised are available EXPERIENCED P714 cal motel or hotel. InthomamhellworthOgmail.com BONDED tg IN Uturn For more informa- f vestment o ff erings on an equal opportuCommercial website coming soon! Fax it ts 541-322-7253 tion about an adver- ' must be r egistered nity basis. The Bulle& Residential f tiser, you may call GCB¹tsssst~ Painting/Wall Covering with the Oregon De- The Bulletin Classifieds tin Classified 1989 Yamaha Victory TC 2002, the Oregon State partment of Finance. Exciter, 4 0K r n . , ru n s I Attorney General's USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Senior Discounts We suggest you conOffice C o n sumer f sult your attorney or 2,000 miles, great, stage 1 kit, 541-390-1466 Protection hotline at I call Door-to-door selling with original owner, n ew tires, r e a r USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! CON S UMER Same Day Response I 1-877-877-9392. HOTLINE, • R ooms for Rent • fast results! It's the easiest always garaged, b rakes 8 m o r e. 1-503-378-4320, way in the world to sell. $600. H ealth for c e s Door-to-door selling with 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Beautiful golf c ourse 541 -480-7517 s ale. $5,0 0 0 . fast results! It's the easiest home, all furn., owner The Bulletin Classified wsy in the world to sell. 541-771-0665 absent 90% of time. Western 541-385-5809 Accounting Arctic Cat 580 1994, $600, share util. avail The Bulletin Classified Painting Co. SERVING CENTRAL OREGON 4/20.. 541-279-9538. EXT, in good 865 541-385-5809 since 2003 — Richard Haymancondition, $1000. Planning a Move? ATVs Residential & Commercial a semi-retired painting 632 Located in La Pine. Choose a Call 541-408-6149. Sprinkler contractor of 45 years. AptiMultiplex General ATV 2010 Yamaha 550 RealtortBI Debris Removal Actlvalon/Repafr Grizzly. power steerSmall jobs welcome. Wfth Experfence. 860 Back Flow Testing CHECK YOUR AD ing, winch. ODO 775. Call for Information Interior & Exterior Motorcycles & Accessories Black, excellent conThe Garner Group 541-388-6910 Merchant Services Specialist MAIN'fjfNANCjf dition. $5000 O.B.O. 541-383-4360 Fax: SSLL4884737 541-593-7483 • Thatch St Aerate Reconciles merchant services (Visa, M/C, CCB¹5184 • Spring Clean up AMEX and Discover) transactions for all store Need to get an locations; monitors analyzes and re-bills bank• Weekly Mowing on the first day it runs ad in ASAP? Will Haul Away card fees; investigates chargeback and re& Edgfng I to make sure it is cortrieval request notices; resolves customer You can place it ' FREE l • Bi-Menthly & nSpellcheckn and rect. transaction disputes; sets up new store loca2005 HD Super Glide thsgarnergroup online at: Monthly Maintenance For Salvage g . human errors do octions with merchant ID ¹s; reconciles monthly custom, fuel injected www.bendbuffetin.com cur. If this happens to • Bark, Rock, Etc. Any Location ' bank statements and performs other duties as 7k mi, newtires, like 541 383 4380 your ad, please conassigned. vrnvsthegametgroog.com new cond. $9500 ..,tRemoval European tact us ASAP so that 541-639-9857 541-385-5809 LAMlSCAPING Also Cleanups corrections and any Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent cusProfessional • Landscape AN Cleanouts adjustments can be tomer service and over 400 stores in the westConstruction made to your ad. Painter ern United States. We offer competitive pay, 541-385-5809 • Water Feature excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Repaint The Bulletin Classified Installation/Maint. Please go towww.lesschwab.com to apply. • Pavers Specialist! 634 Applications will be accepted through April 23, • Renovatlons Oregon License AptJMultiplex NE Bend 2014. No phone calls please. Handyman • Irrfgatfons ¹1 861 47 LLC Installation 2 story, 2 master EOE 541-815-2888 suites, all appliances, Senior Discounts I DO THAT! w/s/g pd., no pets/ Bonded and Insured smoking. $750 mo. PURCHASING MANAGER BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 541 -389-7734 541%1%4458 g g Search the area's most Lcs¹ s759 Experienced buyer needed to purchase raw comprehensive listing of Call for Specials! materials for inventory, equipment, machinery, classified advertising... supplies and other services. Responsibilities Limited numbers avail. NOTICE: Oregon Land- real estate to automotive, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms include vendor negotiation and management and Sell no lOnger needed itemS With One Of theSe Handyman/Remodeling scape Contractors Law merchandise to sporting w/d hookups, of the inventory. (ORS 671) requires all goods. Bulletin Classifieds patios or decks. Residential/Commercial Special Rate Classifieds! businesses that ad- appear every day in the Mountain Glen Re uired ualifications include: Small fobs go vertise t o pe r form print or on line. 541-383-9313 • 3 yrs. experience as a buyer/purchasing Ettrigg Room Retttttdelg Landscape ConstrucProfessionally managed by Call 541-385-5809 agent for a manufacturing company Garage Orgtsttizaricttt tion which includes: www.bendbuffetin.com Norris & Stevens, Inc. • 2 yrs. experience with a computerized Hcttttg Inspecritstt Repairs l anting, deck s , purchasing/inventory management system Quality, Hottesrwork ences, arbors, The Bulletin • Knowledge of purchasing practices, water-features, and inOesnis 541.317.9768 terminology and contract obligations stallation, repair of irCtgtgt51573 Sottdedll>tsttred • Mechanical background with the ability to rigation systems to be Tree Services interpret mechanical drawings l icensed w it h th e • Excellent oral and written communication Classic home w / upLandscape Contracskills rades overlooking river tors Board. This 4-digit ERIC REEVE • Experience using MS Excel and Word parks. 4 br/3 ba + den, number is to be in• College degree in business preferred large laundry, basement. cluded in all adver$2000/mo. 541-385-8644 tisements which indiSERVICES Pre-employment drug screen is r equired. cate the business has Equal Opportunity Employer. a bond,insurance and AII Home & (up Io sweeksj plan workers compensaHouses for Rent Commotoial Repairs Excellent benefit package includes group tion for their employCarpentry-Painting Sunriver ees. For your protec- Mr. StumPBMSter medical/dental insurance, vacation, PTO, Honey Do's. 401(k) plan and Flex. Spending Account. tion call 503-378-5909 Professional Stump VILLAGE PROPERTIES Small or largejobs, or use our website: & Tree Removal Sunriver, Three Rivers, nO PSOblem. www.lcb.state.or.us to Submit resume with salary requirements to We'll klggt or Beat any La Pine. Great Senior Discount check license status hr@fuelsafe.com. Writlgn Estimate! Selection. Prices range AII WOrk guarantggtl before contracting with • 24 Years experience $425 - $2000/mo. the business. Persons Aircraft Rubber Nfanufacturing, lnc. 541-389-3361 • Insured View our full doing lan d scape dba FuelSafe Systems 541-771M63 • Free Estimates inventory online at maintenance do not 1550NE Kingwood Ave. Bonded - Insund 541-2 1 3 -fti103 Village-Properties.com Some RestrictionsApply r equire an L C B Redmond, OR97756 CCBg149468 mrsgtgmpbtgsger.com 1-866-931-1061 cense.

Sales - Retail The path to your dream Immediate Opening for job begins with a colmotivated self starter, lege degree. Educaexperience helpful but tion Quarters offers a not required. Apply in free college matching person only at Furni- service. CALL 1-800-901-2241. ture Outlet, 1735 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (PNDC)

The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

ALHN REINSCH

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MARTIN JAMES

3 lines, 3 days—itemsunder $200 FREE 3 lines, 7 days—itemsunder $500 510 4 lines, 4 days—Garage Salead $20 Go Big with our "Run until Sold"

Starting aI $29

Call Classifieds for Details!

541-385-5800

GOTSTUPS?

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, APRIL 20 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

880

881

882

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

G K EAT

National RV

Alfa See Ya 2006 Excellent condition, 1 owner, 350 Cat diesel, 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, icemaker, gas stove, oven, washer/dryer, non-smoker, 3 shdes, generator, invertor, leather interior, satellite, 7'4" ceiling. Clean!$77,500. 541-233-6520

35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed, Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included.$19,900. 541-815-4811 People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The Belletin Classiffeds

Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar, $24,995. 541-383-3503

Best Motor Home Selection In C.O.! Over 40 New &

Pre-Owned To Choose Froml On the spot financing, low monthly payments. Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Navion IQ Sprinter chassis RV 2008, 25' Mercedes Benz diesel, only 24k miles, excellent condition, automatic rear slide-out w/queen bed, full bath w/shower, deluxe captain swivel front seats, diesel generator, awning, no pets/ no smoking. $69,500. 541-382-2430

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019

WINNEBAGO BRAVE 2003 • 34D, 2 slides • Tires 80% • Just completely serviced • 39,000 miles • No trades • $48,000 firm 541-815-3150

Bigfoot Diesel 32' 2006, Su per C Duramax di e s el, Allison trans., only 37K mi., do u b le slide, 5500 Onan diesel gen., to many options to list. Vin¹ 534032, $79,995. Beaver Coach Sales& Service, Bend 541-914-8438

Winnebago Sightseer 30' 2004 with living r oom slide, 46,000 miles, in good condition. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV.$31,000 Call Dick at 541-408-2387

•,

i ~ RI

Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 541-602-8652

1 slide, electric tongue jack, stabilizers, new brakes, waste tank heaters, ducted heat/AC, micro/stove/oven, tub/shower, couch, elec/gas hot water tank. Sleeps 6. Includes Eaz Lift hitch, storage cover and accessories. $10,500. 541-447-3425

Forest River 27' by Wildwood 2004, winter pkg, slide, AC, oven, tub-shower, outside shower, micro, awning,

always stored. $12,500. Prineville, 541-447-9199

•

Keystone Laredo31' RV 20 06 with 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600 541-4g47-4805

or call 858-527-8627

Lance Travel Trailer (Model 1985) 2012, dinette/slide makes to a queen-size bed, queen walk-around bed, inside/outside sound system, microwave, c o oktop with oven, power awning, flat screen TV, only used 10 times. Easy tow with F-150. Call for price. 541-647-0656.

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318

(photo above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

Salem Cruise Lite 18', 2014 Only $10,999! Zero Down! $112 Per Month!

$10,999, 0 Down, $112 per month, 132 months, 5.75% apr,

Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

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Wind River 201127ORLDS (Four Seasons) 28' by Outdoor RV in LaGrande, OR. 2 Slides in living room, separate bdrm, power jack,elect awning, solar panel, flat screen, surround sound, micro, air cond, day/night shades, ext speakers,ext shower. Like new!$25,500. 541-548-2109 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

908

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

Full-timers or Snow Bird Special! 2006 Holiday Rambler Presidential, M -36RLQ,37',4 slides, lots of extras. No kids, smoking or pets. Must see! $32,000.

Dodge R a m 150 0 Mega Cab 2006, V8 HEMI, 4WD, pw, pdl, tilt wheel, tow pkg. Vin ¹146717 Stock ¹82918

Kenworth 1991 T800 Water Truck 914 350hp diesel eng, 9-spd trans, Hendrickson cab suspension, double framed, self-contained John Deere pony motor, 4000 gallon water tank, new battery, 902,832 miles. $22,500obo. 541-589-2209

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

$22,479

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

BMW X3

541-820-3724

ROBBERSON g

932

LIIICOLII ~

Antique & Classic Autos

only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $1 4,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

1/5th interest in 1973

Holiday Rambler 37' Presidential model 2003, all factory options, 3 slides, 2 A/C units, 4 door fridge, fireplace, generator, electric jacks front and rear, flat screen TV, e n tertainment center, bay window, exc. cond., MUST SEE! Sacr i fice $24,500 OBO. 541-223-2218

Cessna 150 LLC

150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance 8 affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

thing, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179

on black, sport/prem packs, leather, 3.5i turbo, nav., 20k miles, 19" wheels, cold weather pkg, Xenons, warranteed to 9/2015.$38,000 One owner,

(Portland)

miles. New batter172 Cessna Share ies, rear air bags, IFR equipped, new Roll-n-lock bed avionics, Garmin 750 cover, spray-in touchscreen, center Chevrolet Trailblazer liner. 5th wheel 2008 4x4 stack, 160hp. hitch available, too. Automatic, 6-cylinder, Exceptionally clean Rolls Royce 1992 Sil$19,000. tilt wheel, power win8 economical! 541-604-1285 ver Spur II,excellent! dows, power brakes, $13,500. Midnight Blue exterior Hangared in KBDN Parchment leather inte- Ford 3/4 ton F250 1993 air conditioning, keyentry, 69K miles. Call 541-728-0773 rior, 15-inch chrome RR Power Stroke diesel, less Excellent condition;

Laredo 30' 2009

'tgt overall length is 35'

has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com $28,000

wheels, Alpine Sirius DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS navigation system, 77,200 miles, dealership maintained, al-

541-419-3301

1974 Bellanca 1730A

WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL Do!

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 160 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

MONTANA 3585 2008,

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

turbocharged, 5-spd, good runner & work truck. $4500 obo. Call 541-389-5353 or 541-647-8176

ways garaged. New, about $250,000; sell $19,500. 541-480-3348

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

541-420-3250

FordF-350 2010 Cabela's Crew Cab

933

Pickups

Garage Sales 1976 Cessna 150M Just oyer 3000hrs, 600 hrs since out of frame major, Horton Stol Kit. Avionics: Apollo 65 GPS & additional radio (4 frequencies can be monitored at once). Transponder w/mode C, JPI Fuel Flow Monitor, digital density, temp & amp monitor. Nice paint & upholstery w/memory foam seat bottoms. Oil filter & block htr. 1 owner past 14 yrs; always hangared, no damage history. N9475U.$26,000. 541-480-4375

Garage Sales

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

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Buick Skylark 1972 Ford F250 4x4 1991 17K orig. miles. Please see Bend Craiglist for Super Cab, 460 ci,69K, $8500. 541-383-7603 details. $18,900. 541-323-1898

Garage Sales

tires have 90% tread. $12,995. Call 541-598-5111

Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, V6, remote entry, Ford F150 LIGHTNING AWD, title, 12/15 tags, 1993, 500 miles on re- clean $5995. 541-610-6150 built engine. Clean interior & new tires. $7000, OBO. 541-647-8723

V8 diesel, 4 wheel drive. ¹A74567

2005 Diesel 4x4

$39,777

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989Automatic, power steering, stereo upgrade, set-up to tow, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662 FordEd e2011

ROBBERSON y u rcoa» ~

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205 Ford F-350 4x4,

Leather trimmed heated seats, AWD, auto. 6 speed. vin ¹A50096 $26,997 ROBBERSON

Chevy ColoradoLX Crew Cab2009 Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at

Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

541-447-5184.

ROBBERSON y \ I II c 0 4 N ~

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998.

u rcoaw~

2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab

4 wheel drive, less than 50k miles. ¹132212 $20,977 I M RDB

541 -31 2-3986 DLR¹0205

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 916 38-ft. Top living room, 2 Say"goodbuy" Trucks & bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 Just bought a new boat? cable.com to that unused Heavy Equipment A/Cs, entertainment Sell your old one in the Cameo LXI 2003 35' 3 center, fireplace, W/D, item by placing it in classifieds! Ask about our slides, 3600 O n an garden tub/shower, in Hyster forklift, H30E Pacific Ridge by Super Seller rates! generator, very nice great condition.$36,000 propane, 2 stage, 672 The Bulletin Classifieds Komfort 2011 541-385-5809 and clean. $16,950. hours, $1900 o bo. Mdl P 27RL 31', 15' obo. Call Peter, 541-546-0625. 541-389-7596 Super slide, power 307-221-2422, 5 41-385-580 9 jack, electric awning, ( in La Pine ) CHECKYOUR AD solar panel, 6-volt Winnebago Aspect Take care of WILL DELIVER ts I i Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 batteries, LED light2009- 32', 3 slideyour investments with camper s hell, ing, always stored outs, Leather inteRV ood cond., $1500 inside. Must see to rior, Power s e at, with the help from CONSIGNMENTS BO. 541-447-5504. Monaco Lapalma, locks, win d ows, appreciate.Asking The Bulletin's WANTED Aluminum wheels. $28,000. Call Bill, 2002, 34'10" -WorkWe Do the Work, on the first day it runs "Call A Service 17" Flat Screen, 541-460-7930 horse 8.1, Less than to make sure it is cor- You Keep the Cash! 18,000 mi, 5.5 Onan Surround s o u nd, Professional" Directory "Spellcheck" and On-site credit rect. gen., 2 slides, 4 dr. camera, Queen bed, Where can you find a human errors do ocapproval team, refrig w/icemaker, Foam mattress, AwInternational Harvester web site presence. micro/convection helping hand? cur. If this happens to ning, Generator, InTD6 Bulldozer, older your ad, please conWe Take Trade-Ins! oven, water purifier, verter, Auto Jacks, From contractors to Free Advertising. model, has logging D odge Dakota S L T hydraulic jacks, power tact us ASAP so that Air leveling, Moon yard care, it's all here 2 004 4x4, 4. 7 V S , winch in back for pilot seat+ more opcorrections and any BIG COUNTRY RV roof, no smoking or tions. Exceptionally Bend: 541-330-2495 skidding or dragging. A/C, camper s hell, in The Bulletin's adjustments can be p ets. L ik e n ew, runs g reat, l o o ks $3500 obo. clean.$59,900/make made to your ad. Redmond: "Call A Service $74,900 reat. $6,750 C a ll offer. 541-504-1008 541 -385-5809 541-548-5254 Call 541-389-5353 or 541-480-6900 Professional" Directory The Bulletin Classified 54'I -647-8176 t tlark at 541-977-2780 Call 5 4 1-306-8711or email a i kistu@bend-

„

BIIIIW X3 2011black

503-769-9401

Afpenfite 29' 1993, with go o seneck. $3500 OBO. Needs new ref r igerator 541-306-1961.

New & Preowned To Choose From! On the spot financing, low monthly payments. Over 350 RVs In Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value

541-388-4360

Plymouth B a r racuda Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, center- exc. towing vehicle, 2WD, 55,000 lines, 541-593-2597

541 -385-5809

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541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

engine, power every-

2 0 07, 99K

miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panoramic mo o nroof, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan 8 black leather interior, n ew front & re a r brakes © 76K miles, one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900.

Peterbilt 359 p o table auto . , water t ruck, 1 9 90, 5 .2L V8 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 1 43,659 mi. R W D Vin ¹ 628726 Barpump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. gain Corral. $5,977

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

in The Bulletin Classifieds

maaaa

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

DodgeRam 1500 SLT uadcab 1999

$150,000

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech BoThe Bulletin Classifieds nanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 541-385-5809 www.N4972M.com

Find them

"«o. ®

(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333

Sell them in

882

AWD, less than 11k mi., auto, 6 spd. vin ¹202364 $31,977 ROBBERSON i

Financing available.

Just too many collectibles?

Fifth Wheels

Best 5th Wheel Selection in C.O.! Over 45

Orbit 21'2007, used

Winnebago Adventurer 2005 35~/~', gas, less than 20,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 slide-outs, work horse chassis, Banks power brake system, sleeps 5, with a l l o p tions, $62,000 / negotiable.

Sport Utility Vehicles Volvo S60T5 2013

541-815-8391

g llil.cD

KOUNTRY AIRE

935

Pickups

Over 350 RVs in

Fleetwood Wilderness NW Edition 2002, 26'

Tioga 24' ClassC Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent Fleetwood Discovery shape, new tires, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all professionaly winteroptions - 3 slide outs, ized every year, cutsatellite, 2 TV's, W/D, off switch to battery, etc., 32,000 miles. plus new RV batterWintered in h eated ies. Oven, hot water shop. $84,900 O.B.O. heater & air condi541-447-8664 tioning have never been used! Generator Kubota 3500 $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. qas, 60 h rs, $1000 Stored in Terrebonne. CASH. 541-923-5960 541-548-5174

1994 37.5' motor-

541-548-5254

Tier One credit score, on approved credit.

881

Travel Trailers

541-548-5254

TIFFINALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles /Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here! For more information go to

Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

For Sale

Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

DLR ¹3447

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

RV Mattresses $275 to $799 Spring-Latex-Memory The Mattress Factory 541-382-9091

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV

933

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

I RX J & ! Tropical, 1997,

916

•

I I

TEAM DELAY

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call

541-480-4778

Ford Explorer 2005 4x4, 33,150 miles, $9100. 541-312-1509

926-581-9190

Jeep Compass Latitude 2012, roof rack, spoiler, keyless entry. Vin ¹508927 Stock ¹44165A

I nternational Fl a t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s pd. $18,779 trans., great MPG, S UBA RU. could be exc. wood SVBARUOPERHD.OOII hauler, runs great, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. new brakes $1950 877-266-3821 541-419-5480. Dlr ¹0354

i l

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Beautiful Pahtisch Homes community featuring amazing neighborhood amenities: pool, hot tub, clubhouse, sports center, gym, game room 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend and more! Come tour a Directiom:frorrI the parkway, east variety of single level and on ReedNarhet, south on 15th, then 2-story floor plans. follow sf¹ns.

Hosted & Listed by:

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

6.0L Turbo diesel, full power, a u t omatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog lights, running boards, tow pkg, bedhner, gnll guard, folding rear seat. Tan cloth interior, metallic tan exteFord Escape Ltd rior. 91,400 miles. 2012 Exc. cond! Sil ver gray m etallic, Priced to sell $21,500 loaded, flex f u e l, 541450-6925 Bluetooth, l e a ther int., ski rack, keyless entry, back-up sensors. new all season tires, Ext. warranty. Great all weather vehicle! $22,000 Call or text Sandy at

THURS. - SAT. 12PM - 4PM

HOmeS Stardng Mid-$300s

~maa O a

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Homes starting to the Iow

$200,000s. Brand new homes m Bend with the quatny Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with

20781 NE Comet I,ane

under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DirectfossrNorth on Boyd Acres,

given ro allow for tons of Right on Sierra, Le f( on Black Potrder, natural light a much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.

PrinciPal Broker

Hosted & Listed by:

EDIE DEI AY

RHIANNA KUNKLER

$200,000s

Broker

541-420-2950 RE

A L T 0

R 8

541-306-0939

R E A L 7 0

R S

G6 SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

935

940

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Vans

Automobiles

Mercedes Benz

C300S ort 2012

Less than 14k mil, AWD, 7 spd, leather vin ¹700716 $31,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

SSSSSa

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

(Photo forillustration only)

Subaru lmpreza WRX 2012, Limited! AWD, 5-Speed Manual. Vin¹ 213631 Stock ¹44202A

MoreP ixatBendbulletin,com

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4Q444

LINCOL N ~

Come in and TEST DRIVE!

Kia Soul+ 2012 Porsche Carrera 911 Looking for your CHECK YOUR AD 2003 convertible with next employee? Please check your ad j 'J 5 r hardtop. 50K miles, Place a Bulletin help on the first day it runs new factory Porsche wanted ad today and to make sure it is cormotor 6 mos ago with reach over 60,000 rect. Sometimes in18 mo factory warSubaru Legacy 3.0 R readers each week. Chrysler Town & Olds 98 Regency 1990 ranty remainina. s tructions over t h e CORVETTE COUPE exc. shape, runs as Limited 2008, 6 Cyl., Your classified ad Country LXI 1997, Glasstop 2010 phone are misunder$37,500. 2.0L 4 cyls, FWD, will also appear on beautiful inside & Grand Sport -4 LT new, one owner, 20 auto, AWD, leather, stood and an error 541-322-6928 automatic, 43k mpg in town. New m oon r o of , re a r bendbulletin.com out, one owner, noncan occur in your ad. loaded, clear bra miles, 28 MPG Hwy, spoiler, alloy wheels. which currently rehood 8 fenders. battery, stud snow smoker,. loaded with If this happens to your vin¹438072 tires.$2000. Vin ¹207281 ceives over 1.5 miloptions! 197,892 mi. ad, please contact us New Michelin Super $13,977 Stock ¹82547 lion page views Service rec o rds the first day your ad Sports, G.S. floor 541-389-9377 every month at available. $4 , 950. appears and we will mats, 17,000 miles, $23,979 ROBBERSON no extra cost. BulleCrystal red. Call Mike, (541) 815be happy to fix it as LINCOLN ~ III R K R S UBA R U tin Classifieds 8176 after 3:30 p.m. s oon as w e c a n . $42,000. Pontiac Grand AM NISCRUOPSRRD.ODE Get Results! Call 503-358-1164. Deadlines are: WeekSE12003 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-312-3986 385-5809 or place days 12:00 noon for 877-266-3821 Subaru lmpreza 2.5i DLR ¹0205 your ad on-line at next day, Sat. 11:00 Dlr ¹0354 2011, 4 C y l., a uto, Find exactly what bendbulletin.com a.m. for Sunday; Sat. AWD, running lights, you are looking for in the 12:00 for Monday. If Mercedes SLK350 2005 nice wheels. WHEN YOU SEE THIS conv, silver-blue, like we can assist you, CLASSIFIEDS Vin ¹507659 new, AMG pkg, lo mi, please call us: Stock ¹82824 TURN THE PAGE $20K. 541-312-2005 FWD, V6 auto., 90k 541-385-5809 $13,979 mi., 29 mpg Hwy, For More Ads 975 The Bulletin Classified Ford Mustang 2004, Vin¹572987 S UBA R U On a classified ad V8, manual, RWD, The Bulletin Automobiles Bar ain Corral go to power seats, r e ar 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. www.bendbulletin.com 6,977 spoiler, leather. 877-266-3821 to view additional VIN ¹232501 ROBBERSON y Dlr ¹0354 photos of the item. The Bulletin recoml Stock ¹82459A mends extra caution l Mini Cooper 2009, 6 $9,979 when p u rchasing 541-312-3986 speed, cold weather C hevrolet HH R L S S UBA R U Sell an Item I products or services DLR ¹0205 pkg., sport pkg., C/D, 2009, tow pkg, FWD, from out of the area. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. moonroof, leather. keyless entry. I S ending c ash , Vin ¹965505 Vin ¹618685 877-266-3821 q checks, or credit in- q Dlr ¹0354 Stock ¹44191 B Stock ¹43633C CorvetteCoupe I formation may be I Porsche 911 $14,999 $9,979 Carrera 993 cou e Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT 1996 I subject toFRAUD. If it's under $500 Limited 2005, loaded, For more informa137k, auto. S UBA RU S UBA R U OUSCSUOPEEND.OOSI leather, roof, a l loy I tion about an adverBose Gold sound. you can place it in wheels. tiser, you may call 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. synthetic oil/ VIN ¹210360 The Bulletin 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 I the Oregon StateI non-ethanol fuel Stock ¹42935A Attorney General's I Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Classifieds for: $10,500 Office C o nsumer $12,979 Ford Thunderbird 541-923-1781 I Protection hotline at 1996, 73k miles, 2002 c o nvertible Need to sell a S UBA R U $1 0 3 lines, 7 days 1-877-877-9392. Tiptronic auto. with brand new tonOUSCRUOPSESD.OOE Vehicle? transmission. Silver, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $16 • 3 lines, 14 days neau cover, white Call The Bulletin blue leather interior, with grey i nterior, 877-266-3821 Serving Central Oregon sinceSgia and place an ad moon/sunroof, new loaded, 88,600 low Dlr ¹0354 (Private Party ads only) today! (photo for illustration only) quality tires and miles, choice condi- I A s k about our Chevrolet TrailBlazer tion, everything battery, car and seat "Whee/ Deal"! 2003, auto, 4.2 liter, works. Great fun car I covers, many extras. f o r private party I alloy wheels. to d r ive. I l l ness Recently fully seradvertisers CorvetteCoupe Vin ¹103029 forces sale. price reviced, garaged, 1996, 350 auto, Stock ¹44183A duced to $12,500. looks and runs like non-ethanol Call Bill new. Excellent con$5,979 fuel/synthetic oil, ga541-604-9307 dition $29,700 raged/covered. S uSUSCRUOPSSUD B A R UOOSI 541-322-9647 Bose Premium Gold 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Call The Bulletin At sound system. Orig. 877-266-3821 owner manual. 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 Stock! 137k, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Porsche 911 Turbo $10,500 OBO. Check out the At: www.bendbulletin.com Retired. Must sell! classifieds online 541-923-1781 www.bendbullefin.com Ford Thunderbird Nissan Alfima 2010 cl . .In Updated daily 2004 Convertlble i with hard & soft top, 2003 6 speed, X50 ] i e I I silver with black added power pkg., interior, s • i t 530 HP! Under 10k / ] all original, miles, Arctic silver, very low mileage, 2.5S 4cyl., FWD, gray leather interior, I ] s I ' ] in premium condition. CVT, 76k mi., 32 new quality t ires, BMW Z4 3.0 2004 Corvette 1979 $19,900. mpg„Tuscan Sun and battery, Bose convertible L82- 4 speed. 702-249-2567 Metallic, vin¹443778 p remium sou n d Only 28k miles! 6 85,000 miles (car is in Bend) $11,997 stereo, moon/sunspd, loaded, flawGaraged since new. roof, car and seat less. Local car, I've owned it 25 ROBBERSON covers. Many extras. clean CarFax. FIND IT! LINCOLN ~ III R W R years. Never damGaraged, p e r fect Reduced to aged or abused. Biig I T I condition, $59,700. $16,950obo! 541-312-3986 SELL ITr $12,900. 541-322-9647 (928) 210-8323 DLR ¹0205 Dave, 541-350-4077 The Bulletin Classifieds

S UBA R U

2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Toyota Landcruiser VX 1999

FAST!

4.7L V8, 4WD, auto.,

I I

The Bulletin

16mpg Hwy, Vin¹ 66902 Bargain Corral $9,977

ALL,NEW STATEOF - THE ART DEALERSHIP!

ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

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SSSm a

541.312.3986

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SIIPERIGR KELECTIONGFNEWnlrjKEO

Vans C hrysler 2012 Town8 Country Touring white,

VONOSE DANSANDSUV'S •

541-598-3750 aaaoregonautosource.com

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

SMOI.ICHVOLVO.coefe

1000

Legal Notices

97702; The (541) contractors at same Centers only. Those 2014 and may be ex- publication date of this Pine, Or . 382-5535. purchasing Bid amined at the follow- notice t o H e n drix, meeting and hearaddress as stipulated Central Oregon Build- above until 4:00 PM, Documents from ing locations: Brinich & B e rtalan, ing will take place ers Exchange; 1902 prevailing local time Printer are r espon- A rchitect: B B T A r - LLP, at 716 NW Har- on April 30, 2014 at Sealed bids for the NE 4th; Bend, OR sible fo r o b taining chitects, Inc.; 1160 riman Street, Bend, 6 pm. The purpose c onstruction of t h e 9770'I; (54'I ) on the same stipu- copies of all Addenda. SW Simpson Ave.; Oregon 97701, ATTN: of the meeting is to City of Redmond,NW lated date. A manda389-0123. Suite 100; Bend, OR Ken Brinich, or they have a Hearing on Dogwood A v enue pre-bid meeting This is a public works 97702; Daily J o u rnal of tory (541) may be barred. Addi- State Rev e n ue Waterline Replacewill be conducted on Commerce Plan Thursday, April 24, project to which ORS 382-5535. tional information may Sharing and also a ment Project WA Center; 2840 N.W. 35 2014 at 9:00 a.m. at 279C.800 to Central Oregon Build- be obtained from the Budget Committee 13-03, addressed to Ave.; Portland, OR 279C.870. The dis- ers Exchange; 1902 c ourt records, t h e Meeting and to rethe City R ecorder, 675 S W R i m rock 97210; (503) Drive, Redmond, OR trict reserves the right N E 4th; Bend, OR Personal Representa- ceive comment from City of Redmond, Or274-0642. to reject any and/or all 97701; tive or the followingthe public on the (541) egon will be received Meeting will bids, waive informali- 389-0123. Bona fide Prime Bid- 97756. named attorney for budget. A copy of until 2:00 PM l ocal be at the main enders may obtain 1 set trance to the school. ties and to accept any D aily J o urnal o f the Personal Repre- the budget docut ime a t t h e Ci t y only at ARC Oregon; bids that appears to Commerce Plan sentative. Date of first m ent may b e i n Recorder's office, City 1151 S.E. Centennial serve the best inter- Center; 2840 N.W. 35 publication: April 13, spected or obtained Hall, 716 SW EverPROJECT Ct.; Suite 3; Bend, OR est of the district. Ave.; Portland, OR 2 014. HEND R IX on or after April 29, green Avenue, RedINVITATION TO BID DESCRIPTION 97702 upon deposit of 97210; (503) BRINICH 8 BE RTA- 2014 at the La Pine mond, Oregon, on Obsidian Middle LEGAL NOTICE 274-0642. c heck payable t o •I n g e n eral, t he LAN, LLP, 716 NW City H all, 1 6 3 45 May 22, 2014 and SchoolNOTICE OF Owner in amount of Bona fide Prime Bid- HARRIMAN, BEND, S ixth S treet, L a then publicly opened Sports Restroom Project comprises the INVITATION TO BID $100 for each set. ders may obtain 1 set OR 97701, Pine, OR., between and read at 2:30 PM Building Brown Education emodeling of 2 A r t Deposits will be re- rClassrooms, only at ARC Oregon; 541-382-4980. the hours of 9:00 in Conference Room totaling Center; Remodel and 1151 S.E. Centennial am and 5:00 pm. PUBLISH: Daily A, City H all, RedNOTICE IS HEREBY funded upon return of Nlechanical the LEGAL NOTICE Ct.; Suite 3; Bend, OR This is a pu b lic of Commerce GIVEN that s e aled Documents in good approximately mond, Oregon. First Journal following floor area: Renovation NOTICE TO i n cluding •R emodeling: 3 4 4 5 97702 upon deposit of meeting where detier subcontractor list - Once the week of bids will be accepted condition, INTERESTED any Addenda, within 7 sq. ft. c heck payable t o liberation o f th e is required to be sub- April 21, 2014 by JB Demaris, DiNOTICE IS HEREBY PERSONS after bid Open- DT he Project is l o - GIVEN that s ealed Owner in amount of Budget Committee mitted by 4:30 PM, rector o f F a c ilities days The undersigned has ing. Deposits will not $100 for each set. will take place. Any same day (Note: The Bend Bulletin - SunServices, R edmond be refunded beyond 7 c ated at 6 7 5 S W bids will be accepted Deposits will be re- been appointed Per- person may appear first tier subcontractor day, April 20, 2014 School District 2J, at JB Demaris, Di- funded upon return of sonal Representative at the meeting and following Bid Rimrock Drive, Red- by list may also be subLEGAL NOTICE 145 SE Salmon Ave, days rector o f F a c ilities Documents in good of the Estate of Sheila d iscuss the p r o mond, OR 97756 opening. mitted with the sealed Redmond, O r egon Sub-bidders Services, Redmond condition, NOTICE OF and i n cluding M. Hickey, Deceased, posed p r o grams bid a t c o n tractor's BUDGET 97756, until 2:00 PM Suppliers may pur- Drawings and Specifi- School District 2J, at Addenda, within 7 by the Circuit Court, with th e B u d get p reference). Bid s COMMITTEE prevailing local time, chase personal sets cations, including Bid- 145 SE Salmon Ave, any State o f Ore g on, after bid OpenCommittee. At the shall be clearly laMEETING on Tuesday, May 6, of Documents and ding and Agreement Redmond, O r egon days County of Deschutes, Deposits will not chairperson's d i sbeled: NW Dogwood 2014, at which time Prime Bidders addi- D ocuments will b e 97756, until 3:00 PM ing. No. cretion c omments be refunded beyond 7 Probate Avenue W a terline A public meeting of and place bidding will tional sets by paying a vailable April 1 5 , prevailing local time, days 14-PB-0037. All per- may be limited to a following Bid Replacement Project the Budget Combe closed, and the and may be ex- on Tuesday, May 6, sons having claims time certain. cost of reproduction, 2014 WA 13-03. mittee of the Bend bids opened and read. which amined at the follow- 2014, at which time opening. Sub-bidders is not refundand against the estate are Metropolitan PlanNo bids will be reing locations: and place bidding will PUBLIC NOTICE Personal sets Suppliers may pur- required to p resent No mandatory pre-bid ning Organization ceived after closing. able. rchitect: B B T A r - be closed, and the be ordered di- A chase personal sets them, with vouchers The Bend Park & Recmeeting will be held. (BMPO), DesBidders shall submit may chitects, Inc.; 1 160 bids opened and read. attached, to the Perreation District Budfrom ARC Or- SW Simpson Ave.; No bids will be re- of Documents and N o bid will be a c - chutes Cou n ty, List of 1st-Tier Sub- rectly sonal Representative get Committee and e gon; 1 1 5 1 S. E . Prime Bidders addicepted by a general State of Oregon, to contractors at same Centennial Ct.; Suite Suite 100; Bend, OR ceived after closing. tional sets by paying at the address below, district staff will tour contractor who is not discuss the budget address as stipulated 3; Bend, OR 97702. 97702; (541) Bidders shall submit cost of reproduction, within four m o nths several district parks on the plan holders for the fiscal year above until 4:00 PM, Addenda, if any, will 382-5535. List of 1st-Tier Subis not refund- after the date of first and facilities on Tueslist. prevailing local time be issued to Prime Central Oregon Build- contractors at same which July 1, 2014 to June Personal sets publication of this no- day, April 22, from 30, 2015 will be held on the same stipu- B idders an d P l a n ers Exchange; 1902 address as stipulated able. be ordered di- tice, or the claims may 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. This is a Public Works in the D eschutes lated date. A manda- Centers only. Those N E 4th; Bend, O R above until 5:00 PM, may rectly from ARC Or- be barred. All per- The district's Budget Contract and subject County S e r vices tory pre-bid meeting purchasing 97701; prevailing local time (541) gon; 1 15 1 S. E . sons whose n ghts Committee consists of Bid 389-0123. to the Oregon Bureau Center, Lyon Room, on the same stipu- e will be conducted on Documents may be affected by the Board of Direcfrom Centennial Ct.; Suite of Labor and Indus- 1300 N W Wall Thursday, April 24, Printer are r espon- Daily J o u rnal of lated date. A manda- 3; Bend, OR 97702. the proceedings may tors and five citizens tries (BOLI) Wage Street (first floor), tory pre-bid meeting 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at sible fo r o b taining Commerce Plan if any, will obtain additional inthat are appointed by Rates, dated Janu- Bend. 1335 SW Obsidian copies of all Addenda. Center; 2840 N.W. 35 will be conducted on Addenda, be issued to Prime f ormation from t h e the Board. The Budary 1 , 2 0 14 a n d Ave., O R 97 7 5 6. Ave.; Portland, OR Thursday, April 24, B idders an d P l a n c ourt records, t h e get Committee annuamendments for re- The meeting w i ll Meeting will be at 97210; (503) 2014 at 8:00 a.m. at This is a public works Centers only. Those Personal Representa- ally tours district faciligion 10 as defined take place on the t he e x isting R e - project to which ORS 274-0642. 8 50 A n tler A v e , purchasing tive, or the attorneys t ies prior t o t h e i r Bid under ORS 279C.800 Thursday, 1st day of stroom Building. Bona fide Prime Bid- Redmond, OR Documents for the Personal Rep- d eliberation of t h e 279C.800 to from to 279C.870. ders may obtain 1 set 97756. Meeting will Printer are r espon- resentative n a m ed d istrict's budget i n May, 2014 at 12:00 279C.870. Th e dispm. The purpose of PROJECT at ARC Oregon; b e a t t h e ma i n trict reserves the right only fo r o b taining below. Dated and first May. for more inforthis meeting is to DESCRIPTION S.E. Centennial (North) entrance to sible Scope of Work: Imto reject any and/or all 1151 copies of all Addenda. published: April 20, mation contact Lindprovements generally hear th e b u dget Ct.; Suite 3; Bend, OR the school. 2 014. T A MMIE J . s ey Lombard, F i bids, waive informali- 97702 upon deposit of include installation of message and to re•I n g e n eral, t he ties to accept any c heck payable t o This is a public works HICKEY REID. Per- n ance D irector a t 985 lineal feet of 12 ceive comment from Project comprises the bidsand PROJECT that appears to project to which ORS sonal Representative 541-706-6109. DESCRIPTION ductile iron waterline, the public on the demolition of the ex- serve the best inter- Owner in amount of 279C.800 to c/o C.E. FRANCIS, 4885 square yards of budget. isting restroom build- est of the district. $100 for each set. PUBLIC NOTICE OSB ¹77006, FRAN279C.870. The disstreet reconstruction ing and construction Deposits will be re- •I n g e n eral, t he trict reserves the right C IS H A NSEN & The Budget ComLEGAL NOTICE a nd p aving, 3 3 90 A copy of the budof n e w re s t room funded upon return of Project comprises the to reject any and/or all MARTIN LLP, 1148 mittee of the CenNOTICE OF square feet of side- get document may building. The existing Documents in good remodeling of the cor- bids, waive informali- NW Hill Street, Bend, tral and Eastern Orwalk placement, 435 be inspected or obseptic tank and sys- INVITATION TO BID condition, i n cluding ridors (ceiling, doors, egon Juve n ile and to accept any OR 97701. lineal feet of curb, and tained on or after tem is t o b e c o n- Redmond High School any Addenda, within 7 lighting, Fire Alarm), ties Justice Consortium bids that appears to storm collection and April 25, 2014 at the nected to. Total apArt Room Remodel days after bid Open- restroom renovations, serve the best interLEGAL NOTICE (CEOJJC) will meet drainage facilities. City of Bend Ading. Deposits will not new single ply mem- est of the district. OF BUDGET at 10:OOAM (MDT) proximately the NOTICE IS HEREBY be refunded beyond 7 brane roofing, a nd ministration Office in following floor area: COMMITTEE on May 1, 2014, at Contract Documents City Hall, 710 NW •New co nstruction: GIVEN that s ealed days following Bid construction of roofLEGAL NOTICE MEETING & STATE St. Alphonsus Hosbids will be accepted may be examined at Wall Street, Bend, 425 sq. ft. opening. top mechanical plat- NOTICE TO INTER- REVENUE SHARING pital, 351 SW 9th OT he Project is l othe following loca- between the hours by JB Demaris, Di- Sub-bidders and forms for new HVAC ESTED P ERSONS. HEARING S t., Ontario, O R tions: of 8:00 AM and 5:00 c ated at 1 335 S W rector o f F a c ilities Suppliers may pur- equipment and distri- JANET J. SCHWARZ 9 7914. This i s a •City of Redmond En- PM or on line at Obsidian Ave.„Red- Services, Redmond chase personal sets bution, totaling aphas been appointed A Public meeting public meeting when School District 2J, at gineering Division 243 www.bendoregon.g mond, OR 97756 of Documents and proximately the f o lPersonal Representa- and Hearing for Use deliberations conNE Antler Avenue, ov/mpobudget 145 SE Salmon Ave, Prime Bidders addi- lowing floor area: tive of the ESTATE of State Revenue cerning the 14-15 Redmond, Oregon. Drawings and Specifi- Redmond, O r egon tional sets by paying •R emodeling 3 1 5 5 O F D OUGLAS B . Sharing of the Budfiscal year budget •www.ciplist.com This is a pu b l ic cations, including Bid- 97756, until 2:30 PM cost of reproduction, sq. ft. SCHWARZ, De- get Committee of will take place and D meeting where deding and Agreement prevailing local time, which is not refundT he Project is l o - ceased, by the Circuit the City of La Pine, any person may Digital copies of the l iberations of t h e make a p resentaD ocuments will b e on Tuesday, May 6, able. Personal sets cated at 850 W Antler Court, State of OrDeschutes County, plans, specifications, Budget Committee a vailable April 2 1 , 2014, at which time may be ordered di- Ave, Redmond, OR egon, Des c hutes State of Oregon, to tion. Tentative budand bid proposal, in- will take place. Any 2014 and may be ex- and place bidding will rectly from ARC Or- 97756 County, under Case discuss the budget g et document i s cluding any future ad- person may appear amined at the follow- be closed, and the e gon; 1 1 5 1 S. E . Number 1 4 PB0030. for the fiscal year available from the ing locations: CEOJJC o ffice, denda or revisions to at the meeting and bids opened and read. Centennial Ct.; Suite Drawings and Specifi- All persons having a July 1, 2014 to June the bid d ocuments, d iscuss the p r o A rchitect: B B T A r - No bids will be re3; Bend, OR 97702. cations, including Bid- claim against the es- 3 0, 2015, will b e 62910 OB Riley Rd., are available by go- posed p r o grams chitects, Inc.; 1160 ceived after closing. Addenda, if any, will ding and Agreement tate must present the held at the La Pine ¹ 208, B e nd, O R ing to www.ciplist.com with t h e Bu d get SW Simpson Ave.; Bidders shall submit be issued to Prime D ocuments will b e c laim w i thin f o u r City Hall at 16345 97701. Phone (541) Committee. List of 1st-Tier Suba vailable April 1 5 , months of the f irst S ixth S treet, L a 388-6408. and signing up, by Suite 100; Bend, OR B idders an d P l a n

going to the Member Login (It's f r ee). General Contractors who plan to bid on this project are required to r egister for a n a c count on www.ciplist.com to be included in the Plan Holder's list and to receive email updates of any addenda or revisions t o t h e bid documents. No Proposal will be considered from a General Contractor to whom a proposal form has not been issued by the City of Redmond to registered bidders from www.ciplist.com.

LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID

This meeting event/location is accessible. P l e ase contact Jovi Anderson at (541) 693-2122, j anderson Obendoregon.g ov an d /or T T Y (54'I ) 38 9 -2245. Providing at least 3 days notice prior to the event will help ensure availability of services requested. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF