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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

BEND

Boar ta es PA's icense

At the zuu —Newinnovations in feeding the animals: They now canforage as if they were in the wild.A3

Pius:The human animal

— Hunting boosts testosterone in men —andwhen they bring home thespoils, the "love hormone" rises too.A3

• Accountant was

accusedof shady real estate deals

EleCtriC CarS —Local hotels' guest-only charging stations illustrate a problem with electric car infrastructure.E1

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Like many, Christopher Acarregui sought to capitalize on demand for Central Oregon real estate at the height of the bubble. Like some, the Bend certified public accountant had

AndaWedexclusiveSouth by Southwest: Part tech showcase, part lobbying forum. bentibuuetin.cem/extras

unconventional methods.

Acarregui sold stakes in real estate investment ventures across the Northwest to at least 14 clients ofhis

EDITOR'5CHOICE

America's earliest same-sex marriages

accounting business. State

records show he pocketed some of that investment

money and failed to adequately inform his clients of their differing interests in the projects, both violations Photos by Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

An inmate work crew cleans up trash left behind in a former homeless camp Wednesday afternoon on a piece of state land near

accountants' professional

Stevens Road andWard Road. About 5,000 poundswere hauled away, someleft by illegal dumping as well as the homeless.

conduct, integrity and objectivity. In October, Acarregui's

By Ted ShorackeThe Bulletin

public accountancylicense was revoked after an un-

By Sarah Kaplan The Washington Post

Charity Bryant only intended to stay a few days in Weybridge, Vermont, a tiny

Last week, Deschutes County sheriff's deputies visited the Stevens Road Tract east of Bend to make sure homeless campers had cleared out.

rural town with little to hold her attention. But then she met Sylvia Drake. Drake was 22 — a talent-

term homeless campers know that they were no longer able to stay overnight.

ed, literary-minded woman in search of a kindred spirit. Bryant, seven years her senior, was brilliant, charismatic and exactly the kind

On Wednesday, campers were gone, leaving behind garbage and abandoned fire

of partner Drake had been

pits. A Deschutes County jail

looking for. The two fell swiftly, madly in love. With-

work crew cleaned up trash at the site, some of it from

in months, Bryant rented a

homeless and some from

one-room apartment and asked Drake to become her

illegal dumping. About 5,000 agers have considered and pounds, including discarded in some casescarried out sleeping bags and tarps, clearinglargeencampments were hauled away. Syringin recent months. But the es and needles were also tactic is temporary and is picked up. seen by some as just displacHomeless camps on pubing the problem to another lic land in Central Oregon location. have recently received A solution for bringing increased attention. With a peopleofftheland,however, mild winter, many homeless is a difficult undertaking, acpeople have decided to stay cording to advocates for the outside instead of seeking homeless. shelter indoors with outSeeHomeless/A4

roommate and wife.

It may sound like something from a 21st-century vows column, but this ro-

mance predates most newspapers' style sections — by about two centuries.

"Our popular narrative of same-sex marriage says it's this brand new thing,"

said Rachel Hope Cleves, an associate professor of history at the University of Victoria and the author of a new study in the latest issue of the Journal of American

History chronicling 500 years of same-sex unions in the United States."But the reality is that it came over with human migration"

— contrary, forexample, to Justice Samuel Alito's commentduringoralarguments on California's Proposition 8 case that it's

On Feb. 23, signs were posted at the site by the Oregon Department of State Lands letting long-

precedented, costly four-

year Oregon Board of Accountancyinvestigation. He was ordered to pay $60,000 inpenalties as a condition of the settlement, although the total penalty for the 40

documented violations of Oregon law and administrative rules came to $200,000,

reach organizations. The camps can be a nuisance to people who use public lands for walking their dogs, hiking, riding

accordingto the final order revoking his license. SeeCPA/A7

mountain bikes and other recreation. Public land man-

Speech: Protectedor punished?

Some advocates say moving peopleofftheland can make help-

By David Lightman

ing them more difficult, as they become less trusting of people

McCiatchy Washington Bureau

offering help. "That throws awhole new set of challenges up for

WASHINGTON — Three

getting these folks to any services," Cody Standiford, of Central Oregon Veterans Outreach, said.

times in recent days, people uttering slurs against African-Americans were quickly punished. Yet such consequences

Health law brings tax shockfor many By Abby Goodnough New York Times News Service

PITTSBURGH — When he

an "institution which is

signed up for health insurance through the Affordable Care Act last fall, J.C. Ciesielski es-

newer than cellphones or

timated his income at $19,400,

the Internet."

qualifyinghim for a federal subsidy that cut his premiums

Long before United States vs. Windsor — before the Defense of Mar-

under Oregon administrative rules governing

in half. But Ciesielski, an actor,

earned an extra $2,340 from

being treated for a brain tumor, This filing season, for the and that welcome bit of income looked perplexed as he learned first time, millions of Amerproved problematic when he the money would come out of icans are facing tax implicadid his taxes this month. his refund check. tions — andnew forms even "This is definitely the lowest seasonedpreparers find conAtaxpreparer told Ciesielski that because he had not refund I've ever gotten," Ciesifusing — related to their health informed the federal health inelski,34, said as he drummed insurance status. The changes surance marketplace, Healthhis fingers on the tax preparare not only complicating er's desk. "But it boils down to I things for tax filers, but also Care.gov, of his additional income, he had to repay $118of have health insurance, which I costing many of them money. his subsidy. Ciesielski, who is desperately need." SeeLaw/A5 a voice-overjob in December,

are hardly automatic. Insults aimed at Muslims, Latinos, Jews, women and

others are routinely decried but also often defended as free speech. A congressman says something derogatory about immigrants, yet remains a power in politics. An activist-preacher slurs Jews and is later an adviser to a president.

Some off ensivespeechis punished. Some is protected. The line changes, and shifts over time. SeeSpeech/A7

riage Act, even before the

Stonewall Riots — gays and lesbians in North America found ways to live as mar-

ried couples, in practice if not in law, according to

Cleves' research. See Marriage/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Afternoon shower High 53, Low30 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

E1-6 Community Lite C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies

C6 D1-6 C8

AnIndependent Newspaper

Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

vol. 113, No. B1,

4e pages, 7 sections

IIIIIIIIIII I 88267 0233 0

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, March 22, the81st day of 2015. Thereare 284 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Spllll — Voters go to the polls in Andalusia, the country's largest region, in an election that mayserve asa bellwether for a national vote later this year in acountry with a fractured political landscape.

DID YOU SEE?

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HISTORY

Smith.

In1945,the Arab Leaguewas formed with the adoption of a charter in Cairo. In1958, movie producer Mike Todd, the husband ofactress Elizabeth Taylor, and three other people were killed in the crash of Todd's private plane near Grants, NewMexico. In1963,The Beatles' debut album,"PleasePleaseMe," was released in the United Kingdom by Parlophone. In1978,Karl Wallenda, the 73-year-old patriarch of "The Flying Wallendas" high-wire act, fell to his death while attempting to walk acable strung between two hotel towers in San Juan, Puerto Rico. In1990, a jury in Anchorage, Alaska, found former tanker captain Joseph Hazelwood not guilty of three major charges in connection with the ExxonValdez oil spill, but convicted him of a minor charge of negligent discharge of oil. In1995,convicted Long Island Rail Road gunmanColin Ferguson was sentenced to life in prison for killing six people. Ten years ago: A woman claimed to havefound asevered human fingertip while eating Wendy's chili at a restaurant in SanJose, California, costing the fast-food chain millions in lost sales before she admitted it was ahoax(the digit came from her husband's co-worker, who'd been ina workplace accident). Anna Ayala and herhusband, Jaime Plascencia, later pleadedguilty to conspiracy to file a false insurance claim andattempted grand theft and weresentenced to prison. Five years ago:Former Presidents George W.Bush andBill Clinton toured the quake-devastated capital of Haiti, a visit intended to remind donors of the immense needsfacing the recovery effort. Oneyearago:A massivemudslide in Oso,Washington, killed 43 people anddestroyed or damaged four dozenhomes.

BIRTHDAYS Composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim is 85. Evangelist broadcaster Pat Robertson is 85. Actor William Shatner is 84. Singer-guitarist George Benson is 72. Writer James Patterson is 68. CNNnewscaster Wolf Blitzer is 67.Composer Andrew LloydWebber is 67. Sportscaster BobCostas is 63. Actress LenaOlin is 60. Singer-actress Stephanie Mills is 58. Actor Matthew Modine is 56. Actor Guillermo Diaz is 40. Actress Reese Witherspoonis 39. Actor JamesWolk is 30. — From wire reports

provldlng By Melissa Healy Los Angeles Times

Highlight:In1765, the British

Parliament passed theStamp Act to raise moneyfrom the American colonies, which fiercely resisted the tax. (The Stamp Act was repealed ayear later.) In1312, PopeClement V issued a papal bull ordering dissolution of the Order of the Knights Templar. In1638, religious dissident AnneHutchinsonwasexpelled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony for defying Puritan orthodoxy. In1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron nearWashington, D.C. In1894, hockey's first Stanley Cupchampionshipgame was played; hometeam Montreal defeated Ottawa, 3-1. In1933, during Prohibition, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signeda measureto make wine and beercontaining up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal. In1934, the first Masters Tournament openedunder the title "Augusta National Invitation Tournament," which was won three days later by Horton

Male 'love hormone' spikesafter From hunting grounds to athletic fields to trading

~/4

floors, men moving together in packs, and sometimes alone, are typically engaged in what a nthropologists term "male status compe-

tition." And their levels of

testosterone — the hallmark hormone of malenesstend to rise accordingly. But a new study explores the nurturing, familial side of men who engage in such primal activities, often to

support, feed or bring honor

to their families. It finds that lb~

that side, too, is expressed hormonally, when a man arrives home to his family bearing dinner (or perhaps a paycheck or a trophy). Indeed, the higher a man's testosterone has risen in the course of his engagement in traditionally male

activity, the more the "love hormone" oxytocin tends

Ire W '

Photos byAnthonySouffle I Chicago Tribune

to surge upon his arrival home, researchers have found. The longer his workday, researchers also found, the higher his oxytocin lev-

A baby gorilla eats treats stuffed into cardboard tubes March 5 in the Tropic World exhibit at the Brookfield Zoo in Brookfield, Illinois.

els when he returns to his

Keepers at Brookfield Zoo haveset up aseries of these feeding devices, modified for different animals, that are designed to give them a more natural foraging experience.

family. That finding — one of the

Illinois' Brookfield Zoo is doing away with very routine feedings by keeper mth a foraging system to keep the animals mentally stimulated and better simulate their natural environments.

first to measure oxytocin re-

leaseinanaturalistic setting — emergedafteranthropologists from UC Santa Bar-

people," said Jason Watters,a

bara followed male members of an Amerindian tribe

former directorof animal be-

in the Amazon Basin of Bo-

pandas go on exhibit for the

havior research at Brookfield who is now vice president of

livia as theyhunted for food. The 31 men studied were

first time at Brookfield Zoo in

wellness and animal behav-

members of the Tsimane

July, they'll be housed around a broad tree that looks like a giant bonsai and has magical qualities. At random intervals throughout the day, food will drop au-

ior at the San Francisco Zoo. "There had been previous at-

hunter-gatherer tribe of Bolivia. UCSB anthropologist Benjamin C. Trumble collected salivary samplesspit — fromthe hunters, first

By Steve Johnson Chicago Tribune

C HICAGO —

When red

tempts to do randomized feeds

tomatically into stainless steel

throughout the day and that kind of thing (including hiding of food). We sort of did it differently in a mixture of random

cups expertly fitted into what look like huge knotholes in the

and predictable. That's what worked out well."

hunts; again after their first shot at a prey animal; and fi-

"tree," a construction of weld-

nally, about 10 minutes after

atives to raccoons, rather than

Some early efforts to put this proof into action, in a program Watters calls "dynamic resourceallocation,"werecrude. Using PVC pipe and a hacksaw, according to Sullivan, he,

to bears or giant pandas — will learn that the cups sometimes

Powell and Watters devised mechanisms that fit into a tree

contain food, sometimes not.

In this way, the theory goes, they'll also stay metaphorically on their toes, engaged with

and providedirregular meals for a type of parrot, but the birds figured out how to just shove the food doors aside

terone highest experienced the highest levels of oxyto-

their environment and steadily

rather than wait for their auto-

on the hunt for sustenance.

matic opening. "Then you go to the people that actually have the (building) talent," Sullivan said. That would be people like Ian Edwards and Doug Young, who

cin are not natural allies, said UCSB anthropologist Adrian V. Jaeggi: Though high levels of testosterone

ed metal, plastic mesh and concrete. The red pandas — telegenic, frequently erect-standing rel-

"Now the habitat provides,

instead of the keeper," says Tim Sullivan, the zoo's curator of behavioral husbandry. "Food can appear, like in the wild." Sullivan is helping to lead what he calls a paradigm shift at Brookfield, a revolution in the way its residents eat that

is proving to have benefits for guests and animals alike. Instead of the old regimen of keepers delivering food two or three times a day on a set schedule, the zoo is working to propagate semirandom feeding devices throughout its 216acre property in the near western suburbs. It's being used in 15 to 20 percent of exhibits

now, but the goal is to get to near-blanket coverage within

five years. "My ultimate goal is to get every animal off the feeding plan," Sullivan says. "The story is always the same: We give the animals something else to do,

and they're more than happy to do it." At the heart of the efforts is

the makeshift lab where Sullivan and fellow keeper Dan Powell play MacGyver by modifying existing devices, inventing new ones and puzzling out such problems as: What is the best way to deliver a cricket to a meerkat? gn a cardboard tube, on a slow-moving belt.) Describing another concoction, Powell says, "Oh, it's a

TOP: A river otter eats a frozen fish dispensed by an automated feeding device at the Brookfield Zoo. ABOVE: Keepers fill cardboard tubes with food for the gorilla to be loaded into automated

feeding devices. The potato gun, which he is still calibrating and which will likely deliver cardboard tubes stuffed with different comestibles, will probably first be used

it is to create an overall holistic

they returned home.

Published in the Royal Society's Biology Letters, the resulting findings discovered — to their surprise — that men whose "day at the office" drove their testoscin whenthey came home. Testosterone and oxyto-

are usually associated with

competitive, drive-for-dominance behavior, bursts of oxytocin are linked to shar-

ment and have spent most of their winter crafting the red

ing, cooperation, trust and tenderness.

panda tree, a sort of version

2.0ofan automated feeder tree for lemurs that visitors can see inside Hamill Family Play Zoo. "We're trying to service the keepers' requests and the an-

Here, the needs of the

socialgroup may demand that a man who has driven

hard all day find a way to reintegrate with his kin and share his food. Release of

approach to animal welfare," imals' needs," says Edwards, says Bill Zeigler, the zoo's se- who has a philosophical bent.

the hormone oxytocin may

"In the end, if it looks like we programs. "We believe that as were never there, that's great.

transition, or to signal that the returned hunter has suc-

nior vice president of animal

animals do in the wild, they It's about providing a pedesshould do under profession- tal for the animals. But it's not Some of their devices use al care, and that is work for a about the pedestal. It's about modified coolers to k e ep living." the animal." chilled food fresh. One notion The result, i n a n ecdotal The tree should be done by is to use melting ice as a timing observation and in two scien- April. A next big problem for mechanism. They'd love to in- tific papers Brookfield zoolo- Sullivan and Powell to tackle is stall a pneumatic tube system gists have authored, has been a way to randomize delivery of that would deliver tubes made more active animals, which big food to big animals. "How of gelatin, but half-million-dol- has equated to visitors spend- do you distribute two or three lar exhibit retrofits are not ing more time in front of the bales of hay to a hippo or a rhino in a timed way'?" Sullivan likely. animals. "When an animal's in the wonders. Among the supplies, there's a box full of automotive door wild," Zeigler says, "the first And, as is common at zoos, locks and also turn-signal thing it does in the morning, Sullivan is eagerly anticipating relays on hand, for remotely it says, you know, 'I've got to a new delivery. This one is not unlocking doors to food. Sup- find food.' And it doesn't get a new baby, though, but rather pliers, apparently, love them that 8:30 in the morning and 4 an orderof24 ofthe $200-plus because of the novelty. Says in the evening feeding." Such Baby Belt Feeders.From there, Sullivan: "They'll say, 'You're food drops can bookend a "it's just left up to your imagithe one! What the hell are you sort oftorpor that produces, nation of how to solve the difdoing with them at a zoo'?'" says Zeigler, a "couch-potato ferent exhibits," he says. says Powell.

It's not the work they signed

daylong, and often solitary

work in the exhibits depart-

in the Great Bear Wilderness,

mentality."

"The answer was always

there," Sullivan says. "In the modification of a potato gun, ments started in the late 2000s, past, keepers have focused on really. It can rain food down as vital to them as the aspects with a fennec fox study that filling the void (between feedon the whole exhibit, and the of animal husbandry that may proved semi-random feeding ings) with play. People said, animalneverknows where it's be more familiar to visitors. boosted animal activity and 'The only types of enrichments coming from." He pauses, and Plus, says Sullivan, "We have visitor engagement. animals use are ones that in"It's important that animals volve feeding.' Why not create adds with a smile, "plus, I got to to exercise our minds too." "Our main reason for doing don't simply wait f o r t h eir foraging opportunities?" make a potato gun at work." on for when they began careersaszookeepers,butitfeels

as they departed on their

Brookfield's formal experi-

serve precisely to aid in that cessfully shifted roles, said Jaeggi. "Testosterone, whatever

the reason for the increase, is liable to make you more asocial, and that might not

be a good thing when you're coming home to your family and community," Jaeggi said. "Oxytocin on the other hand makes you more empathetic, which would be useful in a social context." Both hormonesmay play another role for returning hunters: After the physical exertions of the hunt, tes-

tosterone and oxytocin also have been shown to assist in rebuilding musde. That tonic effect may be a happy coincidence, or it may have been the hormonal influ-

ence that helped men in early human societies to form bonds with their partners

and children. The latest study on oxytocin is a sharp contrast to

a welter of new research on the hormone.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

At sentencing, the godfathers become sickold grandfathers By Stephanie Clifford New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — Not l ong

ago, Thomas DiFiore cut an intimidating figure. He was for a time the highest-ranking member of the Bonanno organized crime family not behind bars, despite a long record of arrests on charges of kidnapping, assault, promoting gambling and extortion. Even at 70, DiFiore did not seem to falter

when challenging another aging Bonanno leader in 2013 for more than his share of a loan payment, according to prosecutors' account of a government wiretap. "'Without me,'" the other leader, Vincent Asaro, recalled

DiFiore telling him, "'you wouldn't a got nothing.'" Asaro, whose words were being recorded by the FBI, said DiFiore made a former Bonanno boss "look like St. Anthony."

Yet now, as he faces sentencing for federal unlawful debt-collection conspiracy, DiFiore's swagger has given way to a shuffle, and he is talking about insulin and statins rather

thanpayback.

He is one of the "oldfellas," Mafiosi whose lives of crime

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• es

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chargeof organized crime for the FBI's New York field office.

seem to have succumbed as The prospect that these m uch to the ravages ofage as turncoats wil l f a c e v i olent to the relentlessness of federal retaliation has dwindled, exprosecutors.In courtrooms, perts say, because of both the they can be found displaying protection afforded by the witection program and catheter bags or discussing the ness-prot state of their kidneys in hopes the increasing likelihood that a that a judge will agree to a participant in any such retaliashortsentence. tion could wind up helping the Many of t hese geriatric authorities himself. "There are gangsters have been sentenced too many potential cooperators in U.S. District Court in Brook- these days," Chen said. lyn, which covers the key terriThis dynamic has allowed tory of Brooklyn, Queens, Stat- i nvestigators to t a r get d e en Island and Long Island in- cades-old crimes and aging habited by New York's five ma- M afialeaders,as has the fedjor organized crime families. eral racketeering act,under D iFiore, 71, who is to b e which old offenses can yield sentenced in Brooklyn on fresh indictments. Tuesday, has outlined his drug As a result, the federal courtregimen for the court: Lantus house in Brooklyn has been insulin shots every 12 hours; filled in recent years with tales atorvastatin for cholesterol in from an era when the Mafia the morning; amlodipine and loomed larger than it does tolisinopril for blood pressure; day, when it was linked to conand one 325-milligram aspirin spicuous acts of criminality aday. like the 1978 Lufthansa heist at As members of the Mafia John F. Kennedy International seek to avoid lengthy prison Airport — a $6 million armed terms, informers are becom- robbery in which Asaro, 80, ing more common, said Belle is scheduled to go on trial this Chen, assistant special agent in fall.

';ly ',

„il

Ajll Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Tim Hasty, program manager with Central Oregon Veterans Outreach, labels the size on a pair of

shoes while working in the outreach center Friday. Hasty said the center is for homeless in Bend to come and get clothing and other essentials for living outside. COVO started with the mission of

helping homeless veterans, but nowhelps other homeless populations as well.

Homeless

city-owned property, where it group has looked at a "barhas posted signs, erected bar- racks style" housing situation

Continued fromA1 While some homeless campers are young couples and families searching for work and housing, others are abusing drugs and alcohol and might not want help.

riers and conducted periodic

t he organization could r u n

cleanups. But it's been difficult for the city to maintain a handle on camps and dump sites on the sprawling, forested site, a city official said last

with community partners and would get people who struggle with drug addiction and alcohol at least off the land.

fall when an inmate crew was

quire homeless individuals to have undergone detox and be

M any l ocal

s h elters r e -

clearing out garbage. Deschutes County commis- on a path toward long-term impediments indude a lack sioners considered an ordi- sobriety. "The resources that are of funding for outreach or- nance in December that would ganizations and not havallow law enforcement to re- available for folks here in Cening a place where people move long-term campers on tralOregon toeven addresssowho are unwilling to move county-owned property off E. briety, if that's something they Some of the additional

Marriage Continued fromA1 In th e

m i d-16th century,

Spanish conquistador Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca wrote about a custom of "one man

married to another," which he saw in several Gulf Coast communities. Newspaper accounts from the 18th and 19th

.. ilh

centuries tell sensationalized stories of "female husbands,"

'•

gl'

women who passed as men and married other women for love or money. California miners Jason Chamberlain and John Chaffee lived together for more than 50 years and were

thought of as "wedded bachelors" by those who knew them.

Well-documented But Bryant and Drake's 44-

year marriage is by far the best and most explicitly documented exampleof an early samesexunion, said Cleves, who has

also written a book about the relationship, "Charity and Sylvia: A Same-Sex Marriage in Early America." It began in 1807, when Bry-

Rachel Hope Cleves/For The Washington Post

The shared tombstone of Charity Bryant and Sylvia Drake, a19thcentury lesbian couple, still stands in Weybridge, Vermont. The pair are the subjects of the book "Charity and Sylvia: A Same-Sex Marriage in Early America" by Rachel Hope Cleves.

ant was visiting Drake's older

sister in Weybridge. Drake was something of an enigma

tion "Letters of a Traveller,"

and Drake the "wife" — and

Charity's nephew William they shared a "purse," a home to her family, who couldn't un- Cullen Bryant, the famed poet and a bed. And their marderstand why the 22-year-old and journalist, wrote: "In their riage's lack of official recog— practically an "old maid" by youthful days, they took each nition meant a lot less to them the standards of the early 19th other as companions for life, than it means to some gay coucentury — continually rejected and ... this union, no less sa- ples today. "The legal rights that are beher male suitors. Bryant, onthe cred to them than the tie of other hand, had a reputation: marriage, has subsisted, in un- ing struggled over now would By 27, she had spent several interrupted harmony, for forty have been less significant to yearstraveling around Massa- years, during which they have Charity and Sylvia — they chusetts as an itinerant teach- shared each other's occupa- didn't pay federal income taxes er and had a number of relations and pleasures and works or have private health insurtionships with other women. of charity while in health, and ance," Cleves said. She was visiting Vermont, in watched over each other tenModernimpact part, to escape the gossip that derly in sickness." dogged her, Cleves said. Another local named Hiram Cleves is a proponent of leBut Bryant was also world- Harvey Hurlburt r e counted galizing same-sex marriage ly, fascinating and a talent- meeting the couple in his dia- and thinks that Bryant and ed seamstress — w h atever ry: "I heard it mentioned as if Drake's unofficial marriage her reputation, townspeople Miss Bryant and Miss Drake ought to help modern-day gay seemed happy to have her stay were married toeach other," couples gain legal recognition. in Weybridge to make their he wrote. "I always heard they In her study, she said that opclothes. Shortly after meeting got along pleasantly together position to gay marriage has Drake, she hired the younger ... Miss Bryant was the man, long relied on the argument woman as her assistant. When this I thought was perfectly that marriage is a traditional their friendship turned into a proper." institution, something that has "All acknowledged Bryant always involved just one man romance and Bryant asked Drake to move in, they were and Drake's marriage while and onewoman — a viewpoint able to use their tailoring busi- denying its possibility," Cleves that ignores the infrequent but ness as an excuse for the un- wrote in her study. Compar- documented occurrences of usual arrangement. ing their relationship to a mar- relationships like Bryant and "But from the beginning, riage without explicitly calling Drake's. "Marriage has always been their choice to live together was it one allowed the traditional about their shared relation- residentsofWeybridge to rec- a changeable and plastic traship," Cleves said in a phone in- ognize Bryant and Drake as dition," she said. "This current terview with The Washington a couple without confronting movement, which I hope is Post. "They worked together the fact that they were lesbians, going to result in a Supreme in order to live together, not the she said. Court decision finding a federother way around." For their part, Bryant and al right to same-sex marriage, Weybridge was a conser- Drake considered themselves is about making this practice vative, provincial town — not married, according to Cleves. work for the present day, just quite the stereotypical home of They celebrated the day they as previous generations found an early American lesbian cou- moved in together as their an- ways to make it work in the ple. But townspeople tolerated niversary, and Bryant referred past." Bryant and Drake's marriage to Drake as her "helpmeet," For evidence of how well as an"open secret." a common 19th-century synBryant and Drake made it "What made their relation- onym for "spouse." Drake's work, Cleves points to the couship work was how public it archives at the Henry Sheldon ple's tombstone, which stands was," Cleves said. "Charity Museum of Vermont History in the Weybridge cemetery. and Sylvia were enormously in Middlebury also include a Though the white granite is valued in the community. They scrap on which she had writ- worn from weather and age, did everything from leading ten her and Bryant's name over the couple's names are still visithe local charitable organiza- and over again, like every teen ble on its mottled surface. tions to contributing money to movie stereotype of a young That Bryant and Drake are the church ... and people just woman in love. It reads: "Bry- buried together, under an exchose not to know what was ant, Bryant Charity, Bryant pensive headstone with raised inconvenient to know." Sylvia, Bryant Sylvia, Bryant lettering, "is a testimony to the Though they turned a blind Charity, Bryant Sylvia." regard that the people who eye to the romantic aspect of Their relationship was like knew them held t hem i n ," Bryant and Drake living to- that of most other 19th-century Cleves said. "The people of the gether, the couple's families couples, Cleves said. Each took town and the family chose to and neighbors widely referred on a socially designated gender remember them as a married role — Bryant was the "hus- couple, and they spent extra to them as close to or nearly "married." In his 1850 collec- band," who ran the business, money to make it beautiful."

toward sobriety can stay

Antler Road in Redmond after

temporarily. Central Oregon Veter-

giving them notice. The ordinance was ultimately left on

want to do, is limited," said

Standiford. The Homeless Leadership ans Outreach visits home- the table for further discussion. Coalition, a group of faith orless camp sites regularly Commissioner Alan Unger, ganizations, shelter providers around the perimeter of who lives in Redmond, said and public and private entiBend. The organization pushing people out to another ties, has briefly discussed an was founded originally public land tract isn't solving organized and s anctioned with homeless veterans in the problem, but added that a homeless camp. Both the cities mind, but now helps about solution is hard to figure out. of Eugene and Portland have "We've been kind of stuck in established "villages" for the as many non-veterans as well. this situation for a long time, homeless. The veterans group and and I don't see a clear path," But Standiford said it's unother outreach organiza- Unger said. clear whether the political will tions try to get people out Lt. Daren McMaster of the is present based on the preceof the camps by whatev- Deschutes County S heriff's dent and opposition that arose er means possible. The Office said law enforcement in other cities. chance of getting someone is well-aware camping will Standiford said broader disto come in and get help re- sprout up somewhere else af- cussions are beginning to take lies heavily on building a ter a removal, but alternatives placeamong outreach organirelationship with them. are few. zations, policy makers and law "We're always looking for enforcement about the ongo"If they don't trust you, first of all, you're not go- voluntary compliance," Mc- ing situation. "It's one of those (issues) that ing to see them," said JW Master said. "We would ultiTerry, executive director mately love to see the homeless absolutely has no magic bulof Central Oregon Veter- problem fixed, but there's no let for it," Standiford said. "If ans Outreach. "It's a group good solution." there is, I think we'd be dying of people that aren't very Cody Standiford, an Iraq to jump on it." trusting, and it's taken a War veteran who now works In the m eantime, COVO number of years to build for COVO, said the removal and other organizations can what we've got. We're very efforts have had a snowball ef- use donations, said Stancareful about not hurting fect and made some homeless diford, especially propane, that relationship." individuals wary of help from which the homeless have been The organization goes organizations. using for cooking and overall "That throws a whole new warmth. out to homeless encampments offering toilet paper, set of challenges up for getting — Reporter: 541-617-7820, water, canned food and these folks to any services," he tshorack@bendbulletitt.com sleeping bags, and inform- sald. HEARING AIDS ing the campers what serThat said, local law enforceDOES vices are available to them. ment has been very helpful EVERYONE It's easier said than done, working with the organizathough, in some cases. tions to find help for homeless MUMBLE1 "Some of them frankly campers, Standiford said. are never coming out of Terry said the veterans Connect Hearing there," Terry said. "I don't care how hard anybody FORMERLY YOUR HEARING PROFEnIONALS

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SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Afferdadle CareAct's anniversary

Law

The Patient Protection and Affordable CareAct was signed into law by President Barack Obamaon March 23, 2010. Here's a look at the law's impact after five years.

Continued from A1 Under th e

A ff o r dable

Care Act, people who remained uninsured last year must either pay a penalty

MEDICAID EXPANSION A SupremeCourt ruling lets states decide whether to expand eligibility for Medicaid.

with their taxes, one of the

most contentious elements of the law, or claim an ex-

emption. The Obama administration has said up to 6 million people would owe a penalty of $95 or 1 percent of their household income,

• Medicaid expansion under discussion • Have decided to expand Medicaid

whichever is greater. But

• Have decided not to expand Medicaid • Conn. • R.l. • Del. • D.C

Jeff Swensen/New YorkTimes News Service

as many as 30 million people are getting exemptions, mainly because they are too poor to afford health insurance or because they

J.C. Ciesielski, left, gets tax-prep assistance from Richard Matthews, an accountant at Just Harvest tax center in Pittsburgh.

live in a state that refused to

are finding confusing.

After an unexpected bit of income, Ciesielski had to repay some of his health insurance subsidy — a common new occurrence under the Affordable Care Act that even some veteran tax accountants

expand Medicaid last year under the health law.

PERCENTAGE OFAMERICANS WITHOUT HEALTH INSURANCE QUARTERLY January-February, 2015: 12.3% 2o~ ----------------------------------- --------------- 9.7 million fewer uninsured since March 23, 2010

l6.3%

Oct. 1, 2013: Open enrollment in the Health Insurance Marketplace begins.

March 23, 2010

ACA is signed. 2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

TAX CREDITS The cost of marketplace health coveragecan beoffset by the premium tax credit, a monthly subsidy that is applied directly to the plan's premium. Individuals who have a2015federal marketplace plan

8,838,291

Percent of plans with premium tax credit Average monthly premium before tax credit Average monthly premium tax credit amount

$263

Average monthly premium after tax credit Source: Gallup-Heaffhweys Well Being Index, U.S. Department cf Health and Human Services, Kaiser Family Foundation

Graphic: TNS

Ta in t e use o 0 ama's eat care awasitturns 5 By Tony Pugh McClatchy Washington Bureau

W ASHINGTON —

With

more than 50 congressi onal repeal votes, a near-death Su-

preme Court experience and a botched marketplace debut to its credit, the Affordable Care

ment overreach, the health care 18.6 percent, since just before law has been problematic for the health insurance marketthose who want the private in- places opened in October2013. surance market to dictate who And 11.7 million people gets health insurance and what have re-enrolled or signed up it should cost. Fiscal conser- for marketplace coverage this vatives argue that the federal year, according to the latest government can't afford the government figures. roughly $1.2 trillion it will cost The national average cost of to subsidize health care for mil- premiums for the lowest-priced lions of Americans under the marketplace "silver" plan-

Acthas had atortured five-year existence as the Republican Party's legislative enemy No. 1. And since President Barack law from 2016 to 2025, accordObama signed the health care ingto CBO estimates. measure into law on M arch

23, 2010, its troubled legislative history isn't close to being fully

which covers at least 70 per-

cent of medical expenses-

Moreover, the law's require- increased just 2.9 percent this ment that m ost A m ericans year, according to a new report have health insurance is seen from the Urban Institute, a cen-

as an infringement on individu- trist research center. Yet another Supreme Court alfreedom. The Supreme Court But storm douds are brewcase threatens to topple one of ruled in June 2012 that the ing. The U.S. Supreme Court the law's main pillars, there's so-called individual mandate will decide in the coming bipartisan support in Congress didn't violate the Constitution. months whether subsidies to to eliminate the tax on medical As the poster child for the help purchase marketplace devices — one of the law's pri- nation's partisan divide, the coverage can be provided only mary funding mechanismslaw has edipsed its health care in the 16 states, including Oreand a slight majority of Amer- roots, Altman said, and be- gon, that setup their owninsuricans still have negative views come "a symbol for its critics ance marketplaces. of the sprawling legislation. of bigger things they're upset The plaintiffs in the King v. But despite the political head- about." Burwell case cite a section of "They don't like the pres- the health law that says the tax winds, experts say Obama's legacy-defining law is quietly ident. They don't like the di- credits can be applied only to accomplishing the goals it was rection the country is moving coverage purchased "through created to achieve. in. They don't like the role of an exchange established by the The nation's uninsured rate government," Altman said. "At State." The Obama administrahas plummeted as more Amer- this point, I think we can ask tion maintains that a full readicans enroll in Medicaid or in the American people whether ing of the law makes clear that federal and state marketplace they think the ACA will take Congress intended to provide coverage. us to Mars or solve the climate the credits in all states. The law's consumer protec- change problem and we would If the court sides with the tions and insurance-benefit re- get a perfect split between plaintiffs, an estimated 9.3 milquirements have improved the Democrats and Republicans." lion people in the 34 states that quality of coverage for millions That split has come to define use the federal health insurof people who get health insur- not only the politics of the law ance marketplace at Healthance outside the workplace. but also its implementation. Care.gov would lose their tax Premiums for marketplace T wenty-eight s t ates a n d credits next year, according to health insurance have largely Washington, D.C., have used the Urban Institute. The ripple been reasonable and have in- the law's Medicaid expansion effect could undo much of the creased only moderately thus to widen program eligibility for progress the health law has far. Long-term cost estimates more low-income adults and made in cutting the nation's unfor providing coverage under children. For states that do so, insured rate. the lawhavebeen falling. the federalgovernment pays The Ga l lup-Healthways Early Congressional Bud- 90percent of the new enrollees' Well-Being Index survey found get Office projections showed medicalexpenses in 2015 and that the nation's uninsured rate the law would trim the federal 2016 and no less than 90 per- fell from 16.3 percent in the first budget deficit by $124 billion cent thereafter. quarter of 2010, when the Affrom 2010 to 2019, while its reMost of the states that hav- fordable Care Act was signed peal would increase the deficit en't adopted the Medicaid ex- into law, to 12.3 percent for the by more than $100 billion from pansion are led by Republican first two months of 2015. That works out to roughly 9.7 2013 to2022. The CBO can'tup- governors or majority-GOP legdate the law's projected impact islatures. But public and fiscal million fewer uninsured peoon the deficit because of fore- pressureto accept the federal ple, said Dan Witters, research casting difficulties. Medicaid funding is prompting director for the Gallup-HealthWhile it's too soon to declare more GOP governors to soften ways survey. a summary judgment on the their opposition. Over thenext decade, the law, its early success usually Convincing Republican-ma- CBO expects the health law to would quiet most naysayers. jority state legislatures to do furtherreduce the number of "Most of the d ire predic- the same, however, has proved uninsured Americans by "24 written.

tions made by the critics of the

a tougher sell. Red-state poli-

million to 25 million in most

ACA have not come to pass," ticians say they're leery of the years relative to what would said Drew Altman, president federal government's long-term have occurredunderprior law." If the plaintiffs prevail in and CEO of the Kaiser Family promise to pay 90 percent of King v. Burwell, an estimated Foundation. newenrollees'care. But thelaw may never overEven with 22 states not par- 6.3 million people would probcome the bitter politics that surrounded its enactment and that

ski, underestimated their

income for 2014 — the figure on which subsidies are calculated — are being required to pay back part of their subsidy. In late February, H&R Block reported that its un-

10%

2009

And people who did get insurance but, like Ciesiel-

ticipating, enrollment in Med-

icaid and the Children's Health partly define its legacy. Insurance Program has grown Long viewed as a govern- by nearly 11 million people, or

ty. With an income of $12,563, she would have qualified for years ago this month, many Medicaid if Pennsylvania had people still have only a vague expanded the program, an opunderstanding of the penalty tion allowed by the Affordable for not havinginsurance. Care Act, last year. Since it did "Many of them know that not, she got an exemption from there's something bad t h at the penalty. happens when they don't have As if t axpayers were not health insurance, but they're confused enough, the federal notquitereadyfor it," said Sam- marketplace sent out forms fordable Care Act into law five

insured clients had paid an average penalty of $172. uel Mudrak, a volunteer tax The money comes out of re- preparer. "They're coming in funds, while people who do expecting to get the same renot get refunds are required fund that they got last year." to pay the Internal Revenue That was the case for Mark Service by April 15. Taylor of Carroll, Iowa, who The health law prohib- w as surpri sed to owe a$95fine its the IRS from imposing with his taxes because his wife, criminal fines or putting Barbara, remained uninsured liens on the property of peo- last year. Other members of his ple who ignore the insur- family were fined, too, he said, ance mandate, but it does al- and some were irate. "I've got a cousin, he called low the agency to collect the penalty by reducing future me up and said, 'How bad did refunds. you get socked'?'" Taylor, 52, "It will still be on their said. "We think it's ridiculous." books," said Courtenay Nonetheless, in Taylor's case, Murphy, a tax preparer in the penalty worked as a nudge: Gunnison, Colorado. After doing his taxes, he husH&R Block also found tled to buy coverage for his wife that as of Feb. 24, just over in order to avoid a much bigger half of its clients with subsi- penalty — at least $325 — attax dizedmarketplacecoverage time next year. had to repay a portion of Others threatened with a their subsidy because their penalty have discovered they 2014 income turned out to be did not owe one. Josephine higher than what they esti- Kennedy, for instance, had mated when they applied for worked a series of low-paying coverage. jobs in 2014 and had gone withKathy Pickering, execu- out health insurance, despite

containing inaccurate data to

820,000 people with subsidized insurance policies in January. Marketplace officials said Fri-

day that they had mailed corrected forms to all but 80,000 of the affected taxpayers, who

need them for c alculating whether they received an ap-

propriate subsidy. Those who filed their taxes before the mistake was caught

— about 50,000 people, the Obama administration has said — do not have to refile, but they

could lose subsidy money they are owed. Laurel Dickenson of Duluth,

Georgia, is among those people. She was surprisedto learn while doing her taxes that she

owed back $600 of her insurance subsidy. Now she is waiting for a corrected form and hoping that she may owe less, even though she got a job after becoming insured last spring and did not report her income change. "I guess I shouldn't have tive director of the Tax In- the new Affordable Care Act been surprised," said Dickenstitute at H&R Block, said requirement that most Ameri- son, 57, who recently became these clients had owed back cans get coverage. unemployed again. "But this is "I don't understand where all complicated, and it's affecting $530 on average, decreasing their tax refund by an aver- of this is coming from," Kenne- people's lives." age of 17 percent. dy, 51, said, shaking her head "That's pretty signifi- as shewaited for atax preparer cant," she said. "It shows at Just Harvest in Pittsburgh to how difficult it is for some- tell how much she would owe. one to estimate their income

But Kennedy, now a house-

on a looking-forward basis."

keeper at a private business dub, ended up owing no penal-

At Just Harvest, a non-

profit group that offers free taxpreparation for lower-income people in Pittsburgh, many clients count on their annual refund to cover heating and other basic expenses or topay down debt. And

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SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

CPA

CPAlicensing

Continued from A1 "The conduct described ...

constitutes multiple and separate violations of the Oregon Laws an d

A d m i nistrative

Rules applicable to the practice of public accountancy as set forth above," the final or-

A certified public accountant must be licensed by a state board of accountancy; the license requires passing a series of rigorousexams andcompleting a certain amount of professional experience, according to the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy.

der states. Acarregui's case racked up nearly $200,000 in legalfees for the board,accordingto state records provided to The Bulletin. Acarregui had practiced as a public accountant at nies. Instead, Acarregui and three Bend firms since 1996, his partner each deposited according to the final order. half of that money into their Each firm was registered in personal bank accounts, achis name, according to the cording to the final order. Oregon Secretary of State's '

businessrecords.His license

•

was first granted in 1989. Acarregui created at least Eugene Hoshiko/TheAssociated Press

A U.S. veteran is comforted by a U.S. soldier at the memorial statue during a ceremony commemorating the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima on the island, now known officially as loto, Japan.

Veterans return to Iwo jima for 70th anniversary ofbattle By Eric Talmadge

buy anythingmade in Japan.

The Associated Press

But now I drive a Honda."

land that were of the most sig-

nificance to their own troops. The Japanese have erected

IOTO, Japan — Dozens of

Speeches at the Reunion of

aging U.S. veterans, many

Honor ceremony held near the

several memorials to their

invasion beach were made by senior Japanese politicians

dead, and in a traditional way

in their early 90s and some

in wheelchairs, gathered on the tiny, barren island of Iwo Jima on Saturday to mark the 70th anniversary of one of the

and descendants of the few

Japanese who survived the battle. Also speaking were

bloodiest and most iconic bat- U.S. Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus and Gen. Joseph tles of World War II. More t ha n 3 0 v e t erans Dunford, the commandant of flown in from the U.S. island the Marine Corps, who noted territory of Guam toured the

black-sand beaches where they invaded the deeply dug-in forcesofthe island's Japanese

that the battle for Iwo Jima re-

mains the "very ethos" of the Marine Corps today. "We should never forget that the peace and prosperity

of placating their souls poured water and placed flowers on the memorial sites. The Marines invaded Iwo

Jima in February 1945, and it was only declared secured after more than a month of fight-

ing. About 70,000 U.S. troops fought more than 20,000 Japanese — only 216 Japanese were

capturedasPOWs and the rest arebelievedto havebeen either

killed in action or to have taken their own lives. The island was declared of Mount Suribachi, an active at present has been built on volcano, where an Associated the sacrifice of precious lives," secure on M arch 16, 1945, Press photo of the raising of J apanese D e fense M i n i s - but skirmishes continued. In the American flag while the ter Gen Nakatani said in his about 36 days of battle, nearly battle was still raging became remarks. 7,000 U.S. Marines were killed This was the first time that and 20,000 wounded. a potent symbol of hope and It is to this day considered valor to a war-weary public Japanese Cabinet officials atback home that was grow- tended the anniversary cere- sacred ground to many Japaing increasingly disillusioned mony, now in its 16thyear. And nese. As a haunting reminder

defenders in early 1945. They were bused to the top

of Japan and the United States

while the presence of veterans able to make the grueling trip For some of the veterans, has been steadily dwindling, the return to the island where the number of participantsmany of their comrades died, about 500 — was double that of and which is still inhabited last year because of the signifionly by a contingent of Japa- canceofthe70thyearsinceJanese military troops, brought pan's surrender ended World with the seemingly unending battle in the Pacific.

out difficult emotions. "I hated them," said former

War II.

of the ferocity of the fighting, search teams continue to dig up more and more Japanese remains each year — it's estimated that 12,000 have yet to

be found. The United States returned

the island to Japan in 1968. Wreckage of military equip-

After the joint memorial, the Sgt. John Roy Coltrane, 93, U.S. and Japanese dignitaries of Siler City, North Carolina. and guests went their separate "For 40 years, I wouldn't even ways to visit the parts of the is-

some of thebeach areas,along with pill boxes and extensive

Speech

Slurs are more easily detected and debated today.

Continued fromA1 The latest furor was triggered by a video showing University of Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members singing, "You can hang them from a tree, but they'll never sign with me. There'll never be a (n-word) at SAE." A few days later, Univision fired talk show host Rodner Figueroa for saying first lady Michelle Obama looked like a cast member of "Planet of the Apes." A Cleveland anchor-

Speech is often subject to two tests in this country: Whether it crosses a moral

line that makes it impossible to defend in the court of public

ment can still be seen dotting mazes of caves.

ty Law School, thanks to the First Amendment and a long

string of court rulings.

Currently a n e n trepreneur who works with startups, she said that after the investment

fell through, she moved in with her parents; she has no retirement savings. At the time of the invest-

ment, Acarregui had ensured her that her investment

would be paid back in full, 7yvoll said Friday. "I gave it to Chris because he promi sed unequivocally t hat

she wrote in an email. "It was almost all the money I had at the time so I couldn't afford

to lose it under any circumstances, which he of course knew."

Furthermore, Acarregui did not report "any portion of

the sale of the Seattleproperty on Tyvoll's tax return," the final order states. He also didn't

include that the house had been used in part as a rental clients. He failed to properly the final order. He has not re- property. Acarregui did not disclose that his interest in the paid a $225,000 loan made to seek legal counsel and didn't investments and his clients' him by Larry Solie, formerly offer ortake stepsto refundor interests in the i nvestment of Bend. repay 7yvoll the $200,000 she venturesdiff ered:the responAcarregui also falsely rep- had invested, according to the sibilities of a certified public resented that tw o l i censed final order revoking Acarreaccountant, whose goal is to public accountants, Geoff gui's license. In April 2009, Tyvoll filed provide objective, reliable ser- Wall and Robert Irving, were vices, and a salesman, who is members of his accounting suit against Acarregui in trying to close a deal, are of- firm, though they simply Multnomah County. The ten in direct opposition. shared office space with case wasthen transferred to And Acarregui promised Acarregui in Bend. Their Deschutes County, where it more than he could deliver, names appearedon thefirm 's was settled. Acarregui's ininvesting in real estate prop- letterhead and were included surancecarrierpaid Tyvoll erties across the Northwest in the firm's application for about $82,500, $11,000 of that didn't offer nearly the re- renewal in 2007. Neither Wall which he claims to have paid turn he was banking on. nor Irving returned calls for personally, according to the Acarregui's at t o r ney, comment. final order. Oregon adminFrank Lagesen of Portland, Among Acarregui's cli- istrative rules require acdeclined to comment on the ents was Marie Tyvoll, of countants to notify the board case or final order. Listed Portland. She and Acarregui of any l itigation pending numbers for Acarregui were were junior high school class- against them within 45 days disconnected and attempts to mates in Salem; he provided of the lawsuit's filing. Acarreach him for comment were accounting services to her, in- regui neglected to meet this unsuccessful. An education cluding preparation of her in- deadline. notice published in The Buldividual income tax returns As a condition of the settleletin in January 2014 stated and tax planning advice. ment, the board required that Acarregui had earned an In 2005, Acarregui planned Acarregui's clients and busiMBA from Clarion Universi- to purchase 41 acres of prop- ness be transferred or sold ty in Clarion, Pennsylvania. erty in Redmond, which be- to Caleb Stoddart, a certified "This was very serious came known as theMaple public accountant in Bend. conduct, and it warranted a Road property. Stoddart did not return a call very high level of civil penalHe wanted to sell the con- for comment Friday. For Pittioni, who became ties," said Martin Pittioni, extract to purchase the properecutive director of the Oregon ty to a third party before the executive director of the acBoard of Accountancy, who closing date of the original countancy board in 2012, the said the length and depth of purchase contract. He told case has been active throughthe investigation were ex- Tyvoll, who was going to out his tenure. Usually, Pitceptional. "We've never had sell her house in Seattle, she tioni said, the board is able a case like this." The board could receive up to twice an to reach settlements with achad to go before the Oregon initial investment of $200,000 countants who violate rules Legislature to request emer- in the property, plus 4 percent fairly easily. Not so for Acargency funds to carry out the — her percentage interest in regui: He did not settle with litigation. the limited liability corpora- the board until three days Two Bend businessmen tion set up for the investment into his trial, when Pittioni who invested with Acarre- venture — of any remaining said the former accountant "realized (the board) had evigui, Scott Bundy and Gra- profits. ham Hausler, in total paid She invested the money. dence and it was not OK." "He is removed from the $100,000 in earnest money None of it m aterialized as for a property in Idaho, Silver profit. Acarregui neglected to profession, and that's about Mountain Estates. inform 7yvoll or any of his in- as serious an outcome as it The deal did not close and vestors that he had been un- gets," Pittioni said. "It's just Bundy and Hausler request- able to sell the property until very unfortunate that it had ed Acarreguitransferthe re- January 2009, even though to take that level of litigation fund of that money — some the due date to sell was June to get there." $85,000 — to another of Acar- 2008. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, regui's investment compa"He devastated me financwithycombe@bendbul/etin.com interests to at least 14 of his

Louis Brandeis expressed in 1927: "If there be time to ex-

es a legal line. Americans have become more willing, even eager, to express revulsion at slurs against long-oppressedminorities, par-

pose through discussion the falsehood and fallacies, to avert the evil by the processes of education, the remedy

to be applied is more speech, ticularly African-Americans. not enforced silence. Only Insults against Muslims and an emergency can justify Hispanics do not stir the same repression." sweeping rejection. The media is particularly "We can permit free speech sensitive, since it must balance and at the same time say we a need for audience-building are morally outraged," said with not alienating potential customers.

Rutland Institute for Ethics at Clemson University in South

that his other comment was

misconstrued. He is today an

found herself in the middle of

a congressional battle over MSNBC anchor and an advis- whether medical insurance er to Obama. should be required to pay for This much has changed: contraception.

would getthe money back,"

It's a fulfillment of a prin-

That's why extremes only African-Americans. occasionally cross the moral Where, asked some experts, Carolina. outrage line, and why the line was their right to speak freely? Dave Agema, a Republican is drawn differently dependWhen t errorists k i l led National C ommittee m em- ing on the speaker and the French journalists who sat- ber from Michigan, in Octo- audience. irized M u s lims, P r e sident ber said that "camel jockeys Bill Maher called Sarah PalBarack Obama led the West- don't make good fighter pi- in a vulgar word and remains ern chorus defending "a uni- lots." After other incendiary the host of a program on HBO. versal belief in the freedom comments, the RNC's exec- Martin Bashir called her an of expression ... that can't be utive c o mmittee c e nsured "idiot," as well as more offensilenced because of the sense- him in January. He remains a sive names, and resigned from less violence of the few." member. MSNBC. Yet speechoften issilenced, Two summers ago, Rep. At Univision, Figueroa was or at least punished. S teve K i ng , R - I owa, o u t - dismissed after saying MiIn Oklahoma, University raged young unauthorized chelle Obama "looks like she's President David Boren quick- immigrants. from the cast of 'Planet of the "For every one who is a Apes,' the movie." "What are ly kicked the fraternity off campus. "I have a message valedictorian, there's anoth- you saying'?" asked hostess for those who have misused er 100 out there that ... weigh Lili Estafan. Figueroa defendtheir freedom of speech in 130 pounds and they have ed his comment, saying, "But this way," he said. "You're calves the size of cantaloupes it is true." disgraceful." because they're hauling 75 In Cleveland, television anThey apparently weren't pounds of marijuana across chor Kristi Capel returned to breaking any laws, and some the desert." the air recently after a threequestioned whether t h eir Despite protests, King was day suspension for using the right to speak was being re-elected easily, and in Janu- word"jigaboo," a deeply offencompromised. ary he hosted the first Repub- sive term for A frican-Amer"Absent information that is lican presidential forum of the icans. She apologized to not at our disposal, it is diffi- 2016 campaign. viewers. cult to imagine a situation in The Rev. Al Sharpton in the But conservative talk show which a court would side with 1990s called a Jewish store host Rush Limbaugh remains the university on this matter," owner a"white interloper" and on the air. Three years ago, the American Civil Liberties referred to Jews as "diamond he ignited a furor when he Union of Oklahoma said. merchants." He said that his called Sandra Fluke a "slut" After all, "there is no crime store owner reference wasn't and a "prostitute" after the in the U.S. called hate speech," meant to apply to all Jews and Georgetown la w s t u dent said Paul Butler, a professor of law at Georgetown Universi-

Acarregui borrowed money from clients, and is paying Gary Jacquot, of Bend, $1,000a month to make up a $126,000 debt, according to

cially," Tyvoll said Friday.

ciple Supreme Court Justice

opinion, and whether it cross-

woman recently returned to the air after being suspended Daniel Wueste, director of the for using a term offensive to

seven limited liability corporations, selling membership

Neither Hausler nor Bundy returned calls for comment.

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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

W hat's thefutureofBritain'snuclearfleet? By Stephen Castle

ing popularity of the Scot-

Trident because of the Scottish National Party, but I do

position Labour Party and

National Party for support — a prospect analysts say isvery real despite a Labour promise not to enter a formal

has promised to rid Scotland

c oalition with the party -

regard to renewing the submarine fleet, and of using the

New York Times News Service

tish National Party, which Scot l a n d stands to the left of the op-

F ASLANE,

Britain's aging nuclear-armed submarines, the

of nuclear weapons, putting the first tier of global powers, it at odds with both Labour have been the target of spirit- and th e C o n servative-led ed if largely ineffectual pro- government. tests by anti-war activists for Despite losing its bid last more than three decades here year for Scotland to win inin the fleet's home port. dependence from Britain, the But now Scotland's grow- Scottish National Party has ing political importance has gained strength in the polls

the question of abandoning the Trident missile system,

made the future of the nucle-

and could tilt the balance of

ar arsenal an issue in Britain's general election campaign, intensifying debate over whether the country can afford its nuclear deterrent, a

power if, as happened in the

United Services Institute in London, said that the Scottish National Party will try

force that keeps the nation in

Yorgos Karahalis /The Associated Press file photo

EU and Greek flags fly in tatters in the village of Anavissos, southwest of Athens. As tensions rise between Greece snd its

eurozone partners due to Greece's debts, a much older accounting is becoming part of the issue: money Greece says it is owed by Germany from World War II.

How WW i ures inanew atte over Greece's e t By Matthew Schofield McClatchy Foreign Staff

years ago'? Not just the fringe parties

BERLIN — This month in

are raising the question. Some

the Greek village of Nafpolio, Germans Ludwig Zaccaro and Nina Lange handed 875 euros — about $940 at the current

members of the Social Democratic Party, partners in gov-

quarter-century after the end

of the Cold War. That question is being asked because of the surg-

last national election in 2010,

moving the fleet from Scot-

land, or at least delaying an expensive

see them making it awkward for the nuclear force with issue as a way of demonstrat-

ing their logic — that you have to have independence if

mo d e r nization you want to remove nuclear

program would be on the table. Malcolm Chalmers, direc-

tor of research at the Royal

neither Labour nor the Con- to make the fleet an issue servatives win an o utright of principle, and use the majority in Parliament in the nuclear debate to advance voting May 7. its effort to make Scotland Should Labour win the op- independent. "I don't see a scenario in portunity to form a government and turn to the Scottish which Britain will give up

weapons from Scotland," he sard. Chalmers added, "There are a lot of people among the political classes and senior military figures who would like a third way in which Britain could remain a nuclear power but spend a lot less

money on it." The problem, he said, is t hat "it's much h a rder t o

work out what that would be."

. US.Cellular.

ernment with Merkel's Chris-

tian Democrats, are leaning toward the position taken by money, which the mayor said Zaccaro and Lange in Nafpowould be given to a local chari- lio: Somethingis owed. "It would be good for us Gerty, was what the couple figured was their share of Germany's mans to sweep up afterourWorld War II debt to Greece. selves in terms of our history," They'd always loved Greece, Gesine Schwan, a Social Demthey said in a n i nterview ocratic member of parliament, shown on Greektelevision, and told the magazine Der Spiegel. rate — to the local mayor. The

felt bad about their country's

'Victims and descendants have

role in the current economic longer memories than perpedifficulties. trators and descendants." aOur politicians pretend the The party'svice chairman, Greeks owe debt to Germany, Ralf Stegner, said it's time to but the reality is that it is the consider"compensation talks." "We should not tie the repother way around," Lange said. Their point of view differs arations to the present euro widely from the general Ger- crisis debate," he said in widely man attitude about Greecequoted remarks. "But regard80 percent, polls show, don't less of that, I think we need a want Germany to give any discussion about compensamore aid to Greece and50 per- tion. Dealing with our history cent wantGreece gone from requires it." the eurozone — but it strikes at an argument that the new

Calculat ing what'sow ed

Greekgovernment ispressing: Figuring out exactly how Germany owes Greece money, much Germany owes Greece not the other way around.

would be no easy matter. Greek

World War II debts

schoolchildren ar e t a ught that the Germans owe Greece

Germany has never repaid money that Germany forced Greece to lend it during World War II, says the Greek government. Now the Greeks would like it back, to help repay the $330 billion the country owes — $67 billion to Germany. The German government of Chancellor Angela Merkel bristles at the suggestion. It insists that any German debt

$320 billion, about the total of the Greek debt in this current crfsls. The most concrete amount,

from World War II was eliminated with the so-called Two-

that's not straightforward: It-

plus-Four Treaty that made possible the reunification of

thereforeshared in the money at that time.

Germany in 1990. "Greece will not be able to

was a legitimate loan that needs

and one most likely to be mentioned by Germans, stems from a 1942 "no-interest loan"

to Adolf Hitler's Nazi regime from the Greek puppet government. The money, 568 million

Reichsmarks, was to fund the occupation ofGreece.Buteven

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aly shared the occupation and And, many have noted, if it

to be repaid, it was one without ing German responsibilities interest. Germany would owe cover their debts by construct-

dating back to World War II," Greece exactly what was borGerman F i n ance M i n i ster rowed minus the 92 million

IIIil sulii

•e

Wolfgang Schaeuble said re- Reichsmarks Hitler's Germany cently. "Greece suffers not be- repaidtheGreeks,m eaning476 cause of Berlin, or Brussels, million Reichsmark. but because its own elites have The dollar value of a Refailedfordecades." ichsmark is much debated. In "This has all been settled;

1942, when there was no dol-

there can be no more claims," lar-Reichsmark exchange, the said Volker Kauder, a member

official Allies-set rate was 10

of the Germanparliament.

Reichsmark to a $1, making the Reichsmark worth about

But the view is not unanimous. Norman Paech, a retired

10 U.S. cents. But just the year

law professor at Hamburg University and one of Germany's leading experts on war reparations, has been arguing for more than a decade that the

before, when America and

Greeks have a case.

worthless.

war crimes are legitimate from

tend to put the repayment value

G ermany were not a t w a r , each Reichsmark was worth

$2.50. Of course, after the war, a Reichsmark was virtually

"The Greek claims with reGermans who think their gard to the loan and German country should repay the loan a political, legal and even more at about 10 billion euro, or $10.6 so from a moral point of view," billion. That amount hardly he said in a telephone interview

scratches the surface of Greek

last week. Paech argues that German officials are fighting against this obligation for a simple reason: There are other claims. He said the legal problem

debt.

is that the 1953 London Trea-

But Paech thinks that num-

ber might wellbe low. He points

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out that in 1997, the Greek vil-

lage of Distomo, near Delphi, won a case in Greek court ordering Germany to p ay

ty officially put all claims about $40 million for the Nazi against Germany on hold un- revenge killing of 200 locals. til a lasting peace treaty could While the amount isn't in the be reached. The 1990 treaty billions, it's only one village in that unified Germany is that

only one nation in which the

document, but it was signed Nazis rampaged. "There were o ve r 1 ,000 only by the two Germanys and the United States, Great Brit- towns and villages plundered ain, France and Russia. That and/or burned down, 1 million means claims from any other

peoplemade homeless,300,000

countries are now active — for example, from Greece. And gaps are appearing among Germany's politicians, too. Can Germans really claim anything from a nation they occupied and looted only 70

died of starvation under occupation in Greece alone," he recently wrote for a German

newspaper. As Paech notes, if the Greek claims stand, Germany will

face many, many more.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

BRIEFING Arrest made in stadding A Prineville man sought in connection with a stabbing was arrested early Saturday, according to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff's deputies and Prineville Police officers arrested Cody Ipock shortly after 3:30 a.m. at a trailer in the Char-Mel Mobile HomePark, 940 NW Madras Highway in Prineville, according to a news release from the sheriff's office. Ipock was lodged in the Crook County jail on suspicion of first-degree assault. Roy VanHeck, 48, was stabbed during a fight Monday night at a residence onJuniper Canyon Roadsoutheast of Prineville and had identified the suspect as Ipock, according to the sheriff's office. VanHeck was taken by helicopter to St. Charles Bendwith serious injuries. VanHeckand Ipock know each other, the sheriff's office said. Ipock is alsoawaiting court proceedingson identity theft andother charges inCrookCounty, according to theOregon eCourt CaseInformation System.

BEND PARKWAY

Lawsuits sett e in crossin ata • Settlement setpublic hearing provisions on what to doabout ReedLanecrosswalk

lives in Bend, filed a wrongful death suit against the state,

$150,000 to the estate of Robert

Deschutes County and the city of Bend in 2011. The next year,

Hunt. The Hunts settled with

Tane Lee Hunt, Chelsea Hunt's By Claire Withycombe

whether to remove the cross-

mother, filed suit on Chelsea's

The Bulletin

walk where Robert Hunt, 55,

behalf against the state and city.

Two lawsuits, in total seek-

ing nearly $4 million, filed against the state of Oregon af-

ter a fatal pedestrian accident on the Bend Parkway in 2010 were settled earlier this month

for about $250,000 total, court records show. As part of the settlement,

the Oregon Department of Transportation will consider

of Bend, was fatally struckby a car while he and one of his daughters, then-14-year-old Chelsea Hunt, were crossing the parkway at Reed Lane with their bicycles Oct. 9, 2010.

Chelsea Hunt, now 19, was injured. Serena Hunt, Robert Hunt's

daughter and the representative of his estate, who also

Both suits alleged the in-

tersection was unsafe and the crosswalk poorly maintained. In turn, the state named the driver of the car, Bend resident

Hunt and $100,000 to Chelsea Le, who was not criminally prosecuted for the incident, and have collected $50,000 from Le's insurance carrier, court records show. They dropped the claims against the county and city. The crosswalk could be replaced by an underpass for cydists and pedestrians dedi-

Rita Le, as a third party defen- cated in Robert Hunt's name, dant, claiming she was respon- according to Tim Williams, sible for the accident. the attorney representingthe Under the terms of the setestate of Robert Hunt. tlement, the state agreed to pay See Lawsuits /B2

The Bulletin

Sharon Brown has been a teacher in Jefferson County School District for 30

years. The announcement this month that Madras

High School's principal wouldbe removed from her post at the end of the school year came as a shock, and Brown said she would rather retire than work under a

new principal. "I don't have enough words to describe what a joy it has been to work with

SarahBraman-Smith,and I can't imagine working for anyone else," Brown

Meg RoussosIrhe Bulletin

Miranda Baglien, 20, left, practices with Stephanie Crespo, 26, both of Bend, in a puppeteer class taught by Dave Felton, right, at 2nd Street Theater in Bend on Saturday.

workshop, Bend actor Clinton to be so difficult to keep every-

— Sheila G.Miller, Tlte Bulletin

said last week. "We do feel very strongly that this is a miscarriage of everything that's good in the world." The Jefferson County School Board voted in exec-

utive session last month to remove Braman-Smith as

Clark said he didn't expect it

...... Y ......N ......N ......N ......N

around 3:45 a.m. at Terry's Jewelery & Gifts on Third Street, the department stat-

By Abby Spegman

thing moving in sync. Focus too muchon themouth, and you discover you're no longer moving the arm, he said. Focus too much on the arm, and the reverse is true.

"It's like riding a bike and hula-hooping at the same time," Clark said.

Clark and others were at 2nd Street Theater in Bend on

Saturday for a primer on puppets from Dave Felton, a Bend puppeteer who's signed on to assist with the Stage Right

Productions' upcoming production of "Avenue Q," a sometimes-racy musical performed largely by puppets. Though not an audition, Saturday's

I can do funny voices and get a laugh out of people,'" Felton Watch the puppets inaction at said. bendbulletin.com/puppets About five years ago, Felton made his first puppet, a yellow-skinned, sunglass-wearworkshop was intended to seen playing the part of Ben ing "cool guy" he named help would-be cast members the Dog in a series of commerget up to speed on the finer de- Buddy Waters. New ideas for cials for Bend Pet Express. tails of how to bring a puppet new puppets kept coming, and Saturday, Felton ran his to life. Felton created a small unistudents through a series of Felton said he's long loved verse of characters — British drills, starting with learning the work of The Muppets newscaster Nigel Kensington, how manipulate the mouth creator Jim Henson, but only dreadlocked burnout Roach, using the thumb instead of the picked up puppetry recently. Rusty the Leprechaun, nerdy fingers. Attendees graduated When he was about 6 years Bernard and more. to rod puppets, using the hand that's not inside the puppet's old, Felton discovered a talThough Felton still consident for voices, performing a ers himself primarily a hobby- body to move a rod controlling Groucho Marx impersonation ist and not a professional pup- the puppet's arm, and to sack forhisfather. peteer, he's put his hobby to puppets, which require two "It was probably awful, but work, producing a variety of people working in tandem to I remember getting a laugh commercials and promotional control the mouth and arms. out of him and thinking 'wow, videos. Locally, he can be SeePuppets/B5

principal. Officials notified her of the decision in late February, and the school's

staff was notified March 11. A Facebook page in support of Braman-Smith

was created two days later and had 300 likes within a week.

Two days before the announcement to staff, the board approved a three-yearcontractfor Braman-Smith, though it is unclear what position she would serve in. In a letter

to the community, Superintendent Rick Molitor wrote

Braman-Smith would be moved to "another leadership role." SeePrincipal/B5

YESTERYEAR

other would prohibit the

walden (R).............. Bonamici (D)........... Blumenauer (D)...... OeFazio (D) ............. Schtader(D) ...........

Sgt. Jimmy O'Daniel was respondingto an alarm at

Teachers support ousted principal

Nursing a stiff thumb following a Saturday puppetry

agency from proposing or implementing regulations that are based upon "science that is not transparent or reproducible." TheEPA Science Advisory Board Reform Act passed236180, primarily on party lines. TheEPASecret Science Reform Act passed 241-175.

Department.

MADRAS

The Bulletin

WASHINGTONU.S. HOUSEVOTE • On Tuesdayand Wednesday, the House passed a pair of bills relating to how theEnvironmental Protection Agency can propose and implement its regulations and the types of scientific language it can use in its regulations. One of the bills would change membership and other requirements for the agency's panels of scientists and economists, while the

A Prineville police

officer was hospitalized early Saturday when he was struck in the head by a hammer wielded by a burglary suspect, according to the Prineville Police

front door smashed in and a suspect, later identified as 25-year-old Trevor Hugh Trollope of Redmond, still inside the building. SeeHammer/B2

By Scott Hammers

WEEK

The Bulletin

arrival, O'Daniel found the

Nore briefing, B2

WASHINGTON

By Scott Hammers

ed in a news release. Upon

Driver rolls rig after dee enters A driver rolled his tractor trailer Saturday afternoon onU.S. Highway 97 south of Madras after a beeflew into his cab. Both highway lanes were blockedfor about an hour. Mark Buckingham, 59, of Harrah, Oklahoma, was driving a2015 Freightliner tractor pulling a 53-foot trailer, according to Oregon State Police. Buckinghamwas northbound, about a half mile north of Culver Highway shortly before 2:30 p.m. whenhis truck drove onto the northbound shoulder and rolled onto its sideafter traveling backonto the roadway. Passers-by helped extricate Buckingham, who was wearing aseat belt, OSPsaid.

Man with hammer attacks officer

Woman runsagency asonly female private detective in Bend in i990 Compiled byDon Hoiness fromarchivedcopiesof The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending March 21, 1915

Urges action against rabbits

last legislature, may not prove an unmixed blessing, is the opinion of Governor Withy-

the rabies epidemic recently

combe. He points out that as

the coyotes go the rabbits may be expected to increasefor coyotes are probably the most

efficient rabbit destroyers in existence. The governor's attention

coyotes, which is expected from the increasedbounty

has been especially directed to this phase of Eastern Oregon agriculture problems, with whose general features he has always been familiar,

upon them authorized by the

by the many letters relative to

That the extermination of

received at his office. The

rabbits probably will increase, and everyone familiar with the

rabies situation was the factor

situation knows that rabbits

which induced the legislature to increase the coyote bounty from $1.50 to $3. "Increasing the bounty was a most excellent step," said the governor today. "A real emergency seemed to exist, and the legislature simply gave

are a serious pest. Already Harney County has taken the drastic step of offering a five cent bounty on jack rabbits. "This rabbit matter perhaps

the eastern part of the state a

square deal. I heartily favored the action and still believe it extremely wise. But it is appar-

ent that as the coyotes go the

insure profitable agricultural development. Now that the state has evidenced its willing-

ness to assist financially, I hope that the counties will show a desire to cooperate. Certainly

it wouldbe the wisest kind of investment if several of them

take advantage of thebill imWestern Oregon," the governor mediately upon its becoming continued, "but I am intimateeffective, early in May. With ly familiar with the eastern the cooperative fund, they can districts and I know just how at least work out the most effiimportant it is. In some parts cient methods and accomplish extermination of the rabbit abig forward step." pest is absolutely essential to SeeYesteryear/B2 seems trivial to people in

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

EvxNT TODAY "REAR WINDOW":Ashowing of the 1954 Alfred Hitchcock film; 2 and7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. "FOLLOW THATRABBIT": A musical version of "Alice in Wonderland," starring 30 local children, ages 2to 16, proudly presented byTheSunriver Stars Community Theater; 2 p.m.;

$10, $8for children12 oryounger; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center (SHARC), 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-588-2212.

MONDAY "LIZIN SEPTEMBER":A showingof the 2014 film about a young woman celebrating her birthday, presented by the LGBTStars and Rainbows; 6:30p.m.;$5 suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. "FOUR BLOODMOONS: SOMETHINGISABOUT TO CHANGE":Afilm based on the book by Pastor John Hageeabout the supernatural connection of certain celestial events to biblical prophecy; 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents. com or844-462-7342.

ENm a

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

at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. METALACHI:TheLos Angeles band plays a combination of heavy metal and mariachi music; 9 p.m.; $8 plusfees inadvance, $10at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Valerie Geary will read from andsign her new novel "CrookedRiver," which is set in Terrebonne; 6p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books,422 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. IRIS DEMENT: Thesinger-songwriter performs, with Pieta Brown; 8p.m.; $30 plus fees inadvance,$35at the door; The Belfry,302 E.Main St., Bend. MOTHERS WHISKEY:ThePortland rock band performs, with Shovelbelt and The Beerslayers; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. DEAD REMEDY: ThePortland rock'n' roll duo performs, with The

WEDNESDAY "REAR WINDOW": A showing of the 1954Alfred Hitchcock film; 2 and 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville folk singer performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. BUDDYWAKEFIELD:The champion slam poet performs; 7:30 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Submitted photo

World Champion slam poet Buddy Wakefield will perform at 7:30 p.m. WednesdayatVolcanic Theatre Pub.

FRIDAY

INTERNATIONALFLYFISHING FILM FESTIVAL:Featuring short and feature length films produced by professional filmmakers from all corners of the globe, showcase the lifestyle and culture of fly fishing; 7 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $17

Yesteryear

road built over the McKenzie

down the chimney and then, Association w e r e

Continued from B1

lavas. As a result of Craig's activi-

apparently was too exhausted Each team is made up of four to get the fire going that would members, who will race five

Farms look well

ties, and those of toll road com-

have meant warmth and food. This is the story that Car-

panies formed and in operaReturning from his trip to

Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

e n t ered. the fist competitor to go off the Pilot Butte jump he said enthusiastically, "I want to!" kilometers. Alpine team mem-

bers were running through a

25 YEARSAGO

ey Thompson told us 10years downhill pre-run today. At the the experimental farms with finally finished and opened for ago. He told, too, how the body jump site today, Skyliners, aid- For the week ending seed, County Agriculturist travel, apparently in the fall of was left in the cabin until the ed by volunteers, were spread- March 21,1990 Lovett reported that things are 1872. snows were melted away and ing snow on the face of the 50 The nameisstone...Cindy looking very well in the homeIn the fall of 1865, soldiers then how he and others went meter jump. Some 60 truck stead country. The roads in from Polk County came over up again and took it out, and loads of snow were hauled to Stone general are good and the crops the mountains by the Santiam because they could not dig a the site from the foothills west Stone. It's a good solid name are showing the effect of the route on a campaign to end grave, covered it with stones of Bend. for a private eye. Like Mannix favorable season, winter rye, Indian depredations. Their enas a protection against the anior Magnum. Or, yeah Rockespecially showingup welL campment came to be known mals of the wild. After that, for Pilot Butte Jumpusedfor ford. It connotes a toughness or On the three farms the soil as Camp Polk and in 1875 a years, it was the habit of pass- Srst time grittiness, like Spade. It sounds is being put in shape for the post office was established ers-byto add a stone to the pile. Pilot Butte Ski Jump was good,almost as good as "Bond, seed furnished by the Bend there. Mail was carried by con- Finally the bones were given used for the first time today. Ed James Bond," though that's a Commercial Club and already tractover the McKenzie road proper burial and at last placed Brisson, Nordic coach for the different line of work. field peas and the whitebloom- from Eugene (then called Eu- for all time in the grave that is Central Ski Association made But Stone, Cindy Stone'? Hey, ing clover planted last month gene City) to Camp Polk and seen from the highway. the initial jump. wait a minute, something's have sprouted at Millican and Prineville and late in 1877 the Carey W. Thompson was B risson skied d ow n t h e wrong here. "People don't think of womHampton. The field peas were contractor engaged John T. 21 years old when he went on ramp, left the jump soaring planted at Rivers the day Mr. Craig as the carrier. the search for Craig. He died at high in the sky, but ended up en as private investigators, so Craig's first and only start age 83 last Friday. Lovett was there. sprawled in a cloud of snow. it comes as kind of a shock," Last week Mr. Lovett took with the mail was made soon Unhurt, he scrambled back said Stone, who has run her out 60-day oats and Grimm's afterhis engagement for the up the hill after warning other one-woman agency in Bend for 50 YEARSAGO and Baltic alfalfa, true dry work. When the time came for jumpers off. "We need to adjust three years. "People think of it land seed. Later in the month his return and he did not ap- For the week ending the takeoff," he said, "We leave as a man's job.e he will take out the barley and pear, queries were sent around March 21, 1965 the hill too much." Sexual stereotypes, howevspeltz. by The Dalles to Prineville to Jumpers would land too far er, haven't kept Stone from getlearn if he had arrived there. In Trucks hauling snowfor down the hill — too closeto ting work. In fact, her gender due courseit appeared that he jump at Pilot Butte where the hill levels out, he in- seems to help in some cases. 75 YEARSAGO tion in the 1860s, the road was

did not arrive and it was then,

For the week ending March 21, 1940

weeks after Craig had left with the mail, that Carey Thomp-

And the caissons went roll-

ing along. Loaded with

April 1 DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS:The Americana-roots band performs, with HoneyDon't;9 p.m.;$8plusfeesin advance, $12 atthe door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

April 2 LAUNCHPARTYFORWORTHY GARDEN CLUB:Come meet Worthy Garden Club's horticulturist (andhop grower) and get information about

upcomingsummerevents. Hop

rhizomes will bealso beavailable for purchase; 5 p.m.;Worthy Brewing Company,495 NE BellevueDrive, March 29 performs long-form improv; 9 p.m.; Bend; www.worthygardenclub.com or $5;CascadesTheatricalCompany, TIM ANDMYLESTHOMPSON: The 541-639-4776ext. 220. 148 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; www. Nashville folk duo performs; 6:30 p.m.; Theindie-rock bendimprov.com or 541-771-3189. $15-$20suggested donation;TheGlen BE CALMHONCHO: andbluesbandperforms;9p.m.;$5; at Newport Hills,1019 NW Stannium Volcanic Theatre Pub,70SW Century SATURDAY Drive, Bend;541-480-8830. Drive, Bend;www.volcanictheatrepub. NEW KINGSTON: TheBrooklyn,New com or 541-323-1881. LLAMA O'RAMA:Visit baby lamas York, reggaeband performs, with courtesy of CentralOregon Llama April 3 Arise Roots andRealize; 8p.m.; $10; Association, with bakedgoods; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70SWCentury proceeds to benefit COCC VetTech FIRST FRIDAYART WALK:Art exhibit Drive, Bend;wwwvolcanictheatrepub. Scholarship and llamarescue; 9 openings, artist talks, live music, wine com or 541-323-1881. a.m.; High Desert Ranch 8 Home andfoodin downtown Bend andthe Store, 350 NEAddison Ave., Bend; Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout March 31 www.centraloregonllamas.net or Bend. "THE BREAKFAST CLUB:30TH 541-678-5328. "THE25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM ANNIVERSARY EDITION": Aspecial THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS COUNTY SPELLINGBEE":A m usical showing of the popculture classic "WE ALLHAVESTORIES": Join comedy aboutafictional spelling bee featuring the brat pack; 7:30 p.m.; performers as theshare personal set in a geographically ambiguous stories from their lives; notappropriate $12.50; RegalOldMill Stadium16and Putnam Valley Middle School, opening IMAX,680SW PowerhouseDrive, for children; 2 p.m.; $15plus fees in night reception at 6:30 p.m.; $22, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or advance, $18at the door; Cascades $19 for students andseniors; 2nd 844-462-7342. Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave, Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., COCKTAIL CABARET:Featuring 10 Bend; www.solospeak.com or Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 503-860-5733. voices of Bendsinging selections of 541-312-9626.

SPRINGBREAKOPEN GARDEN WORKPARTY:Join us in the garden to help get thegarden in shapefor the spring. Join us for anhour or the whole day; 10a.m.; The Environmental Center,16 NWKansas Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter.org or 541-385THI3RSDAY 6908, ext. 14. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Valerie "THE BREAKFASTCLUB:30TH Geary will read from andsign her ANNIVERSARYEDITION": A special new novel "CrookedRiver," which is showing of the pop culture classic set in Terrebonne; 6p.m.; $5; Paulina featuring the brat pack; 7:30 p.m.; Springs Books, 252 W.Hood St., $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 Sisters; 541-549-0866. and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse TheSeattle stomp-grass Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com POLECAT: or 844-462-7342. band performs, with the EricTollefson Duo;9p.m.;$8 plusfeesinadvance, TOM VANDENAVOND: TheAustin, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Texas, country-folk musician Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; performs, with Woebegone; 9 www.volcanictheatrepub.com or p.m.; $5;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 541-323-1881. SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatre.pub or 541-323-1881. DECLASSIFIED:Local group Triage

TUESDAY

Hoons; 9p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre

musical theatre; 8 p.m.; $10;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www.facebook.com/ farmtoshaker.

dicated. Competitors could be

injured if there is not enough a m munition hill to ski down when they

Sheriff's Office. That was enough to whet her appetite.

"I decided with my background in law enforcement and insurance that I w ould

probably do well as a private investigator," Stone said. After moving back to Bend,

the Stones were married, and Cindy went back to work in the insurance field before hanging out her private-eye shingle three years ago.

Bend athlete sets sights on World Games Two years ago, Jody Houston of Bend did her first comp etitive swimming i n D e s

Moines, Iowa. Two years hence, she hopes to be preparing to swim in Barcelona, Spain. Houston is a member of the Dwarf A t hletic A ssociation

of America and has been selected as a member of a team that will represent the United States at the 1990 World

Championship Games for the Disabled in Assen, Netherlands. A strong showing at the "If they've called me from out World Games this July could of the Yellow Pages, they've lead to a chance to compete in picked me because Iam a the 1992 Paralympic Games, woman," Stone said. which will run in conjunction "I'm the only one in there. I with the Olympic Games in definitely think being a wom- Barcelona. an makes me less conspicuous, Since placing first in her and I also think it helps me in class in the 25-meter freestyle questioning witnesses. People and second in two other events are more comfortable dealing in national competition at Des with a woman. Who are you Moines in 1988, Houston has going to let into your house?" covered a lot of ground. The In 1982, Bend Police Cpl. Bend High School junior has Jerry Stone, now her husband, traveled to Texas and twice asked for her help in a police to Florida to face top national investigation. She followed and international competition. that up with a one year assign- Each time, she has returned a

reportshave come tous, forthe one purpose of seeing a wagon

son and another man set out to for jumping competition in the land. search for him. 19th annual Junior National Immediately workers and There was a cabin by the Ski Championships Saturday competitors set to work adjustsummit lake built for the use at Pilot Butte, 10dump trucks ing the takeoff to reduce the of the mail carrier. When the completed hauling some 850 length of the jump. Then jumpsearchers reached it and made cubic yards of snow to the ing resumed. Teen-aged competit ors on their way in by going down the jump site today. chimney (the regular entrance Other trucks, buses and the hill put names in the hat in the winter when doors were privatecarsheaded forDutch- to see who would be the first blocked by snow) they found man's Flat where actual com- jumper off the ramp. Tim Craig lying by the ashes in petition began today with a Schilling, of Cloquet, Minnesothe fireplacefully dressed and four-by-five c r o ss-country ta, member of the Central Noraround him many burned relay. dic team won. Schilling has matches. He had reached the Fourteen teams from the beenjumping forseven years. shelter with the m ail, gone eight divisions of the U.S. Ski Asked how he felt about being ment with the Linn County winner in her class.

Hammer

condition. Trollope was evaluated at

Lawsuits

Continued from B1 T rollope reportedly a t tacked O'Daniel, biting him and striking him in the head repeatedly with the hammer, accordingto the news release. A Crook County deputy district attorney who wasaccompanying O'Daniel on a ride-

the hospital and lodged at the

Continued from B1

Carey Thompsonand j.T.

Craig (editorial) John Templeton Craig was an eccentric character who took up his residence in the McKenzie valley in 1853. He

was one of the party under the leadership of Felix Scott Jr., that made the first cross-

ing of the Cascade range over the trail that now bears Scott's name. Thereafter he lived, as

along, Raun Atkinson, came

to the officer's aid and was able to disarm Trollope and help O'Daniel take him into

custody. O 'Daniel w a s t a k e n t o Pioneer M e m orial H o s p i-

tal, where he was in stable

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bf

Buckinghamwasgoingabout 60 mphwhen abeeflew inand landed on hisneck.Trying to swat it,heknocked hisglassesoffand as he lookedfor them, he realized

Crook County jail, where he is being held on five counts

the time of the accident and had been taking of her family, is exceeding- Adderall, a stimulant, without a prescription. Le "Serena Hunt, on behalf

and attempted murder of a

ly pleased that the State has committed to revisiting the

police officer, and one count

issue as to whether the un-

each of first-degree burglary, resisting arrest, first-degree aggravated theft and first-degree criminal mischief. Trollope was also found to have

controlled crosswalk should

each of first-degree assault

an outstanding warrant for a parole violation in connection

to an earliercharge of second-degree robbery. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

he was off the road,OSPsaid. He tried to get backonto the highway but the trailer causedthe rig to roll. Buckingham was transported to St. Charles Madras byambulance with minor injuries. He was cited for failure to drive within the lane, according to OSP. — Bulletin staffreports

In depositions, (Rita) Le said she had been awake for at least 30 continuous hours at

be present at all," Williams

Reed Lane and the parkway and knew other cars were stopping there. Witnesses to the accident told attorneys that they saw both the Hunts

knew there was a crosswalk at the intersection of Reed Lane and the parkway and knew other cars were stopping there. Witnesses to the

and the crosswalk and halt-

accident told attorneys that they saw both the Hunts and the crosswalk and halted for them.

changes to the location, trim-

ed for them. Since the

a ccident, th e

state and the city have made

witnesses, including Le.

the plaintiffs wrote the state

ming vegetation that obscured pedestrian and driver views and adding flashing lights to signal when a pedestrian has pressed a button to

Attorneys for the state, Department of Justice attorneys John Geil and Seth Karpins-

had an obligation to main-

enter the crosswalk, accord-

tain the safety of crosswalks,

ing to Bulletin archives. In

egon regionalmanager for ODOT, wrote that he hoped ki, asked that the case be to begin s oliciting public dismissed in December 2014.

and included a state De-

2013, ODOT spokesman Peter Murphy told The Bulletin

comment on what to do with

The state claimed the state's

employee's near-miss at the

the crossing by late summer

alleged negligence did not

wrote in a n e m ail T h ursday. "She has all but accorn-

plished her task in better protecting the public." In a March 6 letter to Ser-

ena Hunt and Chelsea Hunt, Bob Bryant, the Central Or-

partment of Administrative Services report of an ODOT

which had been scheduled to

for ODOT funding set aside

s ame intersection a w e ek after the accident that killed Robert Hunt. In depositions, Le said she

take place early this month, the parties filed exhibits in-

for improvements to unsafe areas, and that the statute

had been awake for at least 30 continuous hours at the

cluding diagrams showing

of limitations were up on

the position of the cars and the Hunts before the acci-

Chelsea Hunt's claims that

time of the accident and had been taking Adderall, a stim-

of 2016. cause the accident, the inIn preparation for t r i a l, tersection did not qualify

dent, ODOT policies and records of depositions with key

the intersection's design was negligent. In response, attorneys for

ulant, without a prescription. Le knew there was a crosswalk at the intersection of

that the improvements were not a direct response to the incident, but an acknowledg-

ment that safety improvements were needed. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwititycombe@bendbulletitt.com

Food, Home 8r Garden In AT HOME TheBulletm

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

a a ase i c sen sou aseno ice ocl'imevi ims Apprissspokeswoman Karen Keck said the

It was the f irst time t he

The Associated Press

notification system — called VINE, or Victim

state's notification system experienced such problems, Ber-

a major technical glitch that sent out thousands of false reports, saying prison inmates had been released, according to Oregon officials.

Information and Notification Everyday — is used in 47 states, but the glitch was limited

to Oregon. The company confirmed in a statement that the problem came from the

large update.

About 8,000 incorrect notices went out to victims and their

families Friday evening, including an alert that wrongfully said a prisoner convicted of killing two schoolgirls in Oregon City had been discharged. Corrections D epartment spokeswoman Betty Bernt says the system contractor,

Appriss, has twice alerted those who received the notifications to say they were

erroneous. The glitch, Bernt said, hap-

pened while the state was

states, but the glitch was lim-

updating its large inmate database, which contains about

itedto Oregon. The company

15,000 files. She said the noti-

confirmed in a statement that the problem came from the

nt said.

Corrections officials said crime victims and members of

the public can also check the current status of inmates in state custody by using the Oregon Offender Search option on the Internet. Oregon launched the statewide VINE service in 2001, the Corrections Department said. In addition to inmates in

fication system will be offline until repairs and an investi-

large update. state Corrections Department Keck says the notifications facilities, it monitors offenders gation into the problem are that were erroneously sent out held in county jails, Oregon complete. pertained to 1,891 inmates. Youth Authority facilities and Appriss spokeswoman KarCrime victims who use the individuals on c ommunity en Keck said the notification service can register to receive supervision. system — called VINE, or Vic- automated notifications about Both the Corrections Detim Information and Notifica- changes in offenders' status partment and Appriss apolotion Everyday — is used in 47 via phone, email or text. gizedfortheerrorm essages.

School otticialssaythey needmoremoney, challengeDemocratsover education budget By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM — Education interests have mounted an unusual-

lyvocal challenge tothe schools budget proposed by Democratic legislative leaders, saying the plan would lead to larger classes and shorter schoolyears. Legislative leaders are defending the plan, saying most school districts will do neither

Democrats are proposing $724 billion in state aid for schools over the next two years.

That's an increase of nearly$600 million over the current biennium, but schools say it's not enough to cover their higher costs. They say an additional $265 million would be needed to

keep most districts at their current spending levels.

better nor worse than their cur-

rent funding situation. They school days lost statewide if say their proposal is the best this is the amount that ultimatethey can do without devastat- ly becomes available to school ing other areas of the budget, districts." including higher education. Democratic leaders insist They note the state is facing very few school districts would the potential for $350 million in be forcedto cut teachers or "kicker" taxrebates and, for the school days. While not idefirst time, funding all-day kin- al, they say, their plan would dergarten statewide maintain the status quo for anTheir plan, an increase of 9 othertwo years across most of percent over current funding

levels, is likely to come before

the state.

"We feel like we're moving in

the House and Senate next month.

the right direction," said House

parents, school officials, educa-

discussion from districts about

tion interest groups and others have delivered hours of public testimony blasting the plan. The proposed funding increase won't keep pace with rising

whether that is adequate. It's

Speaker Tina Kotek, D-PortOver the past two weeks, land. "There will be a lot of a little bit in the eye of the be-

holder, depending on how you set your local budget." In the last budget, lawmak-

Who's right? That depends in large part on the economy. Legislative leaders are betting on a strong recovery. Compared with the school officials, lawmakers are using much more generous assumptions about the growth in local propertytaxes,which supplement the state aid for schools.

They're also betting that they'll be able to add money for schools during the second year budget, accounting for about of the budget cycle. half the spending from the gen7ypically, schools get 49 pereral fund and lottery. With the cent of their funding in the first growth of property taxes con- year of the biennium and 51 strainedbytheballotmeasures percentin the second. For the from the 1990s, school districts next budget, Democrats are get the bulk of their funding proposing a 50-50 split, which from the state, and the state's would leave schools with higheducation spending is one of er costs but stagnant revenue the Legislature's most closely in the 2016-17 school year. watched decisions every two Democrats plan to move foryears. ward with their spending plan Education costs rise each in the coming weeks, while year due to, among other fac- leaving open the possibility t ors, normal i n f lation a n d they can add additional money increasing compensation for later in the legislative session. teachers, who generally earn The biggest wild card is the pomore as they gain experience tential for "kicker" tax rebates, and education. which would send $350 million Democrats are p r opos- back to taxpayers, based on ing $7.24 billion in state aid the latest projections. Kicker for schools over the next two rebatesare triggered when tax years. That's an increase of collections exceed expectanearly $600 million over the tions by at least 2 percent. "This is a multi-year effort to current biennium, but schools say it's not enough to cover get education back on its feet in their higher costs. They say an the state," said Rep. Peter Buckadditional $265 million would ley, an Ashland Democrat who be needed to keep most dis- is co-chairman of the Ways and

ers prioritized education, givsay. ing schools a significant boost "I can tell you with absolute after they heavily cut during certainty, this is a cuts budget," the Great Recession. Now, legChuck Bennett, a lobbyist for islative leaders say, it's time to the Coalition of School Admin- focus onother areas ofthe budistrators, told The Associated get that havebeen neglected. Press."We will have teachers Funding for K-12 schools is tricts at their current spending laidoff,programs canceledand the largest portion of the state levels. costs, forcing drastic cuts, they

Studded tire deadiinn — TheOregonDepartmentof Transportation is reminding Oregoniansthey should removestudded tires by March 31. Given current weatherforecasts, transportation officials saythey do not plan to extendthe Oregonstudded tire season.TheWashington State Department ofTransportation announcedthe samedeadline earlier this week. Astudy completed in2014concluded studdedtires causeabout $8.5 million in damage eachyear onstate highways.

AudubonSociety threatens lawsuit —AU.s. Armycorps of

By Gosia Wozniacka PORTLAND — Ro u t i ne computer maintenancecaused

AROUND THE STATE

Means Committee, which over-

sees the budget.

Engineers' plan tokill11,000 seabirds at the mouth of the Columbia River to help protectyoung salmonhasdrawn the threat of a lawsuit from the Audubon Society of Portland.Thecorps Friday releaseda plan that calls for shooting 11,000double-crestedcormorants anddestroying 26,000 nests on EastSandIsland. The agency contendsthe killing is necessary to reducethe birds' impact onendangered salmonsmolts that swim past Sand Island ontheir wayto the sea. A corps spokesmansaid the agency expects to obtain U.S.FishandWildlife permits in time to beginthe culling this spring. The Audubon Society said it will sue if thosepermits are approved.Audubonconservation director Bob Sallinger contendsthe corps is blamingbirds for the strugglesfacing endangered salmonwhile ignoring theColumbia River dams' larger contribution to salmon.

Dng abuSeChnllnS dlnpped —Prosecutors havedecided not tobringchargesagainstadogdaycareemployeewhowasaccusedof abusing his owndogata Beavertonskatepark becausetheydidn't have enough evidence. A veterinarian examiningthedogcouldn't tell whether the1-year-old BlueHeeler namedBlucifer hadany injuries. Police said witnesses reported themangrabbedthe dogbyits neckandthrew it 10 to15 feet; it landed on the concrete and limpedfor10to15 minutes. Blucifer's owner,22-year-old Daniel MichaelBulzacchelli of Portland, was arrested earlier this month. He told police helightly tossed the dogout of the way of abicyclist. Police said Bulzacchelli would not facecharges and would likely regaincustody of his dog. Dl'Ought IOBnS — Oregon's worsening drought hastriggered afederal disaster loanprogramin13Oregon counties. Low-interest loans meant to offset economic losses associated with the drought arenowavailable in Grant, Jackson,Baker,Crook, Douglas,Harney, Josephine, Klamath, Malheur, Morrow,Umatilla, UnionandWheeler counties. Theannouncement wasmadeFriday bythe U.S.Small BusinessAdministration. Farmers in thosecounties arealso eligible for emergencyaid throughthe U.S. Department ofAgriculture. Earlier this week, U.S.Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsackannounced that most of Oregon is indrought disaster mode. Similar dry conditions arepresent in California, Nevada,Arizona, and most of NewMexico andUtah. Theloans of up to $2 milion areavailable to small businesses,agricultural cooperatives andnurseries, aquaculture businessesandnonprofit organizations. COOS Cnuntif tnX lnSiStnlS — A federal grandjury handed upan indictment this weekaccusing anOregonpastor andhiswife, bothconvicted tax resisters, of filing retaliatory liensagainst officials whobrought them to justice. RonaldandDorotheaJoling arechargedwith filing phony liens against ChiefU.S.District JudgeAnnAiken, U.S. Magistrate Judge Thomas M.Coffin, U.S.Attorney AmandaMarshall andAssistant U.S.Attorney Scott E.Bradford. TheJolings, of Coquille, claimed intheir filings that officials owed them morethan $100milion. Theclaim wasafiction, according to theindictment. Thecouple were previously convicted of conspiracy todefraud the government after declining to paytaxes for19 years. Prosecutors saidthecoupleowedthe government morethan $1 million in backtaxesandpenalties. — From wire reports

Find It All Online

Family, friends and colleagues remembered Dave Frohnmayer,a widely respected leader in Oregon politics and academics, as a listener, teacher and poet. The (Eugene) R egister-Guardreportsabout 3,000 people attended his two-hour EUGENE

memorial a t

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OBIE

• I

C R N TI R

BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE., REDMOND, OR

(541) 923-0882

•

They said Frohnmayer remembered Safeway checkers' names, bought a University of Oregon student celebrating the end of a term

a pitcher of beer and served as the UO's "accidental president" for 15 years.

Frohnmayer, a Republican, served in the Legislature be-

fore he was electedattorney t h e M a t t hew general in 1980, a job he held

Knight Arena on Saturday. through three terms. Gov. Kate B r ow n o r d ered He ran for governor in 1990 flags across the state to be but lost in a three-way race to flown at half-staff in Frohn- Democrat Barbara Roberts. mayer's honor. After his career in e lecHe died earlier this month t ive office, he went t o t h e

in his sleep after a five-year battle with prostate cancer.

•

"His 74 years among us was not enough," Bill Gary, as president of the school unFrohnmayer's law colleague til his retirement in 2009. and friend of 34 years, told Born in Medford, Frohnthe audience at the memori- mayer graduated from Haral. "It seems unfair. But Dave would be the last person to

complain."

•

University of Oregon, where he served as dean of the law school and then, for 15 years,

•

vard and went on to Oxford

as a Rhodes Scholar. He earned hislaw degree from

F rohnmayer's br ot h e r , the University of California, sister, U.S. and state sena- Berkeley. tors and his children also atHis son, Mark Frohnmaytended the memorial. They er, said his dad always made

Andy Nelson /The (Eugene) Register-Guard via TheAssociated Press

remembered him as a man who was as comfortable socializing with Oregon farmers as he was arguing a case in front of the U.S. Supreme

time to grab breakfast with

Mark Frohnmayer is hugged byhissister, Amy Frohnmayer, after

him and talk. He said he felt

he spoke at the memorial service at Matthew Knight Arena for his

lucky to spend decades with his dad.

father, Dave Frohnmayer, in Eugene onSaturday. Dave Frohnmayer held positions as the president of the University of Oregon, dean

Court.

he said. "I miss you, Pops."

"And still it wasn't enough,"

of the University of Oregon School of Law and Oregon Attorney General. He died March 9.

&IIId Zede 44wterC' Nature Shop

FOrum Center, Bend (ACrOSS frOm BarneS8t NOble)

541-617-8840 www. wb u. com/b en d

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

BITUARIES Sept. 28, 1928- Feb. 25, 2015

Barbara Jacobl, of Redmond

Robert Dewayne Lamance, of Bend

April 8, 1931 - Mar. 17, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering of family and friends will take place at a later date.

Nov. 6, 1940 - Mar. 18, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private family services will be held at a later date.

William 'Bill" D. Enyart, of Turner, OR

Lynn Marie Van Cise, of Bend

(formerly of Bend) April 28, 1947 - Feb. 20, 2015 Services: A celebration of life will be held at Reser Stadium

(Club Level) on the

campus of Oregon State University, Saturday, April 11, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. Attendees are encouraged to wear

orange and black

game-day attire. Contributions may be made to: OSU Athletics Dept. "Beavers Without Borders" Fund with

checks made payable to

the OSU Foundation, noting Enyart Memorial gift c/o 850 SW 35th St., Corvallis, OR 97333 or call Our Beaver Nation at 541-737-2370.

Ronald Melvin Proffitt,

of Terrebonne (CRR)

Oct. 27, 1961 - Mar. 16, 2015

Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life: 2:00pm Sat., March 28, 2015 at the Terrebonne

Grange.

James Dualne Fitzgerald, of Sisters Oct. 23, 1934 - Mar. 14, 2015

Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Contributionsmay be made to:

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

Marjorie LaVonne Larkin, of Bend Aug. 23, 1926 - Mar. 17, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No Services will be held at this time. Contributionsmay be made to:

Macular Degeneration Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 531313, Henderson, NV 89053.

Jessie Adele Johnson, of Prineville/Redmond Aug. 23, 1924 - Mar. 2, 2015 Arrangements: Remand Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. Please

sign our guest book at

www.redmondmemorial.com 541-548-3219. Services: No service was held at Jessie's request. Private burial took place at Redmond Memorial Cemetery March 6, 2015. Contributions may be made to: St. Charles Hospice, 1201 NE Elm Street, Prineville, OR 97754. 541-447-2510.

Sharon Grace Nott, of Prineville April 27, 1947 - Mar. 12, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsREDMOND www.autumnfunerals.net 541-504-9485 Services: Celebration of Life: 11am-2pm Sat., March 28 at Prineville Church of Christ, 1095 NE 3rd St. Contributions may bemade to:

The Ovarian Cancer Research Fund www.ocrf.org

Aug. 14, 1957 - Mar. 14, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: 4:30 PM, Friday, March 27, 2015 at Abilitree, 2680 NE Twin Knowles Dr. Ste. ¹2, Bend, OR. Contributions may be made to:

Abilitree, 2680 NE Twin Knowles Dr. ¹150, Bend, OR 97701.

Clayton Arlan Davis,of Redmond April 20, 1943 - Mar. 14, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

Charles "Chuck" E. Lueck, of Bend Mar. 24, 1944 - Mar. 19, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 Services: A celebration of Chuck's life will be announced at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Celebrate Recovery, Redmond Assembly of God, 1865 W Antler Ave., Redmond, OR 97756.

Ronald Melvin Proffitt 1961 - 2015 'Ron' Ronald Melvin P roffitt p a ssed a w a y o n Monday March 16, 2015 in Bend, OR atthe age of 53. R on was b or n o n O c t o ber 27, 1961 in B ozeman, MT to Richard "Dick" and Joan Proffitt. He graduated from Myrtle Point, OR in 1979. He married Susan Strouts, h i s w i f e of 30 years. R on i s s u r v ived b y h i s wife, his parents, daughter, H eather B ec k e r , so n , Steven an d B ri an n e Strouts; brothers, Richard Proffitt, Ryan Proffitt, sist er, M eli n d a Pr of f i t t ; g randchildren ; K ayt l i n , J ustin, L a y la, W y at t a n d Hattie; gr ea t - g r andson, Karson. C elebration o f L i f e w i l l be March 28, 2015 at 2:00 P M, T e r r ebonne G r a n g e H all, Ter r e b o nne , OR 97760. Condolences can be s ent to a n d /or i n l i e u o f flowers, please send donations towards cost to Proffitt Family. PO Bo x 1 980, R edmond, OR 97756 . proffittfam6@gmail.com T he family w ould l ik e t o thank The Cancer Center, D r. K or n f e l d , Ron 's Nurses, Gina and Terrie.

James Laszlo Hanzely June18,1975-March13, 2015 James Laszlo Hanzely of R edmond p a s se d aw a y March 13, 2015. James was born June 18, 1975 in DeKalb, Illinois to L aszlo an d P a t r icia H a n z ely. A fte r graduating from DeKalb H igh School in 1993, he earned an A ss ociates D egree i n C u l i n ary A r t s f r o m N e w E n gland Culinary Institute in Burlington, VT. H e moved t o O r egon i n 1999 and g r a ced C e ntral Oregon wit h h i s c u l i n ary t alents. Jam e s e n j o y ed c ooking

family.

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday,but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof 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 receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obifs@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

She stabbedMartin Luther KingJr., nearly killing him inHarlem in1958 By Margalit Fox New York Times News Service

Izola Ware Curry, the mentally ill woman who in 1958 stabbed the Rev. Martin Luther

front. In her mind, the group dents all over the South started was persecuting her — followsitting in at lunch counters." ing her and making it impossiaround here in 1960, when stuIf he had sneezed, he con-

King Jr. at a Harlem book sign- the Freedom Rides of the early ing — an episode that a decade '60s, nor given his "I Have a later would become a rhetor- Dream" speech at the Lincoln ical touchstone in the last ora-

and

f o r fr i e n d s a n d

ble for her to find steady work.

tinued, he would not have seen She wrote letters to that effect

Memorial in 1963, nor seen

to the FBI. Over time, as King rose to

prominence, her delusions centered increasingly on him.

tion of his life — died March 7 the passage ofthe federalCivOn the afternoon of Sept. 20, in Queens, New York. She was il Rights Act of 1964, nor been 1958, King was autographing 98. involved in the Selma-to-Mont- copies of his first book, "Stride Curry died in a nursing gomery marches of 1965. Toward Freedom: The Monthome, the last stop in the series And so, King concluded, "I'm gomery Story," in Blumstein's of institutions that had been so happy that I didn't sneeze." department store. her home for more than half a He was shot to death by Curry, elegantly attired in century. Her death, confirmed James Earl Ray in Memphis a stylish suit, jewelry and seby the office of the chief med- the next day. quined cat's-eye glasses, enical examiner of New York Apart from King's speech, tered the store armed with a City, was first reported by The Curry vanished from history. loaded .25-caliber automatic Smoking Gun, the investiga- Deemed unfit to stand trial, pistol and the letter opener. tive website.

What surprised many observers at the time of the crime

was that Curry herself was black, the daughter of sharecroppers from the rural South. Questions persisted about what could have moved her to

attack King, then a 29-year-old Alabama preacher who had assumed the national stage amid

the Montgomery bus boycott of 1955-56.

she was committed to a mental

The pistol was secreted in her

hospital; as the years elapsed bra, the letter opener in her and no more was heard of handbag. She pushed her way her, she was widely presumed through the crowd to the table dead. Even a 2002 book about where King sat. "Are you M a r ti n L u t her the stabbing, "When Harlem Nearly Killed King," by Hugh King?" she asked. "Yes," he replied, not lookPearson, does not chart her life's later course. ing up from the book he was Then, in a profile published Slgnnlg. last August, The Smoking Gun S he reached into h e r wrote of having found Curry, handbag. "The next minute," King latphysically and mentally feeble, at the nursing home, Hillside er wrote, "I felt somethingbeatManor, in the Jamaica section ing on my chest." He was takof Queens. en to Harlem Hospital, where "While Curry described her surgeons opened his chest and

The stabbing nearly cost King his life, requiring hours of delicate surgery to remove Curry's blade, a seven-inch ivory-handled steel letter open- daily routine — up at 5:30 a.m., er, which had lodged near bed around 10 p.m., and not his heart. If he had so much much going on in between," the as sneezed,his doctors later profile said, "she met questions told him, he would not have about King and the stabbing

ever so gently withdrew the

survived.

with a furrowed brow and a

glad I done it."

King, who said afterward that he bore no animus to-

blank stare."

he was assassinated, endures

ry moved to New York, where

as one of his most famous.

she found work as a domestic. a letter opener." There, she began to experience On Oct. 17, 1958, a grand the paranoid delusions that jury indicted her on a charge of would overtake her completely attempted first-degree murder. If convicted, she could have before she was 40. Her mental state made it gone to prison for 25 years. But psychiatrists found she increasingly hard for her to hold a job. As Pearson's book had paranoid schizophrenia reported, she bounced among and an IQ of about 70, and she New York; Cleveland; St. Lou- was committed to Matteawan is; Charleston, West Virginia; State Hospital for the CrimiSavannah, Georgia; Miami, nally Insane, near PoughkeepWest Palm Beach and Day- sie, New York. tona Beach, Florida; LexingShe remained there for

blade. Curry was apprehended in the store. "I've been after him for six years," she cried. "I'm At her arraignment the next

day, The New York Times reward Curry and did not want 14, 1916, near Adrian, a village ported, she was scarcely her chargespressed,memorial ized in east-central Georgia. She own best advocate. "I understand this is the the attack in "I've Been to the appears to have had little eduwoman who is accused of stabMountaintop." That speech, de- cation beyond grade school. livered in Memphis, Tennessee, Aftera briefearly mar riage bing the Reverend Dr. King on April 3, 1968, the day before to James Ware dissolved, Cur- with a knife," the judge said. "The X-rays revealed that the tip of the blade was on the

edge of my aorta, the main artery," King said in the speech. "And once that's punctured,

you're drowned in your own blood — that's the end of you." Of all the letters of consola-

tion that poured in to the hospital, he continued, there was one that "I will never forget." "Dear Dr. King," it read. "I am a ninth-grade student at the White Plains High School. While it should not matter, I would like to mention that I'm

Izola Ware was born on June

ton, Kentucky; and Columbia,

"No," Curry shouted. "It was

about 14 years. She was later

South Carolina. By 1958 she institutionalized for about a was back in New York, living year at the Manhattan Psychiin a rented room in Harlem.

atric Center on Wards Island,

King went on: "And I want to

"To her neighbors she was in the East River. She lived a very a nti-social woman," in a series of residential-care Pearson wrote. "Curry spoke h omes before entering t h e with a distinct Southern ac- nursinghome. Curry apparently left no cent, but her words were often living immediate family. If unintelligible." A half-dozen years earlier, her body is not claimed in the she had begun having delu- coming weeks, it will be tak-

say tonight — I want to say tonight that I, too, am happy that

sions about the National Association for the Advancement

en to New York's potter's field

a white girl. I read in the paper of your misfortune, and of your suffering. And I read that if you had sneezed, you would have died. And I'm simply writing you to say that I'm so happy that you didn't sneeze." To impassioned applause,

on Hart Island, in Long Island of Colored People, which she Sound off the Bronx, her final sneezed, I wouldn't have been believed was a Communist institutional resting place. I didn't sneeze. Because if I had

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

III

centerand linebacker, one of

tor and well-regarded vintner

the last NFL players to commonly play on both offense and defense and a legendary football tough guy. Died Saturday in Richland, Pennsylva-

on Long Island, New York. Died March 12 in Southampton, New York, after complications with dimentia. — From wire reports

July 9, 1928- March 13,2015 Barbara J. Heath, 86, passed away Friday, March 13, 2015,inBend,Oregon. Shehadfamilybyhersideas. r ~ struggle withdementiaandlung diseaseended.

Barbara wasborn in Chilliwack, BC, Canada, to Harold and NellieCook. At age9, herfamily movedto Portland, OR,where shegrewupg ~ in a neighborhoodwith close friendsandfamily. Her future husbandlived down the street. She married Eugene P.Heath, Jr. (Gene), August 9, 1945. Gene's „; career withFish8Wildlife ied themto RubyLake, NV,Malheur Refuge,Burns, OR, " •Lakeview,OR,andKenai,AK.TheymovedtoBendin1985.

Sbo~a Ru / Op /M~

( After Gene's death, Barbara returned to Kenai in July, 1998, to live with her daughter.Declininghealth andherdaughter's retirement broughtherbackto Bend,,' in 2013, to becloserto family.

January 24, 1939 - March 3, 2015 Donna Rita (Ogan) King passed away peacefully ia the early morning hours of March 3rd after a long fight with lung cancer. Donna was born January 24, 1939 in Wichita, Kansas to Marjorie and Carl Ogan. She graduated from Mohawk High School in Marcola and subsequently earned her Associates Degree in Business Arts from the Eugene Business College. On January 24, 1959, Donna married Franklin P. King. Their marriage produced four children: Gregory, Douglas, David, and Elizabeth. After tragic losses of two sons, Donna answered the call to help others in need. She spent many years providing to less fortunate members of the community. Along the way, Donna created many wonderful friendships. During this time, Donna discovered a new passion, genealogy. She enjoyed the detective work of tracing the ancestry of the Ogan and King families. Donna is survived by her son, Douglas, and daughter Elizabeth, as well as her grandchildren: Ethan, Greg, Kayley, Emily, and Andrew. Donna requested no service. Her remains will be interred in a small family ceremony. Donations in her honor may be made to the American Lung Association.

e - - e'

BarbaraJane(Cook) Heath+

nia after a brief illness. Walter Channing Jr., 74: Chuck Bednarik, 89: Phila- Man who combined careers delphia Eagles Hall of Fame as a venture capitalist, sculp-

Deaths of note from around the world:

J ames is survived by h i s three s o n s ; A l e x a n d er, Ethan and Z a chary; t h eir mother, Angela; his father, L aszlo o f D eK a l b , IL ; Dec. 20, 1938- Mer. 10, 2015 b rother, Th o m a s (wife, Ruth Marieta Deatherage Michelle) and t h ree nephpassed away at her home ln ews, all of Carmel, IN. S unriver, OR. She i s s u r He was preceded in death vived by her t h ree daughby his mother, Patricia and ters and one son, along with both sets of grandparents. nine grandchildren, eleven S ervices will b e h e l d a t great-grandchildren an d Community Pr e s b yterian one great-great grandchild. C hurch i n Re d m on d o n She is now reunited with Friday April 3, 2015 at 4:00 h er so u l m ate , Ri c h a r d p .m. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s, Deatherage, her husband of donations may be made to 35 years, and they continue Partners In Care, 2075 NE their journey into eternity. Wyatt Ct., Bend.

Ruth Deatherage

Gracie S t r o m l e f t for Heaven F e bruary 2 5 i n Bend, wit h h e r d a u ghter, Nansee Bruce at her side. Grace had been living at T ouchMark f o r th e l as t couple of months enjoying the amenities of t he f a c i l i ty. She h ad j us t been writt en up i n TouchMark's magazine, distribGrace Strom uted state wide. H er f avorite place wa s i n t h e bar where she could pl ay the bottles and still feel like she was at The Sea Hag in Depoe B a y , w hi c h she o wned fo r 4 5 y e a rs. S h e was businesswoman, entrereneur, ph i l a n t h ropist, i end, sister an d a n i n credible mother; she t r uly was Amazing Grace. There will b e a C e lebration of L i f e 2 :00-6:00 p.m. March 28 at the Inn of Otter Crest. An Amazing Grac ie Scholarship F un d f o r B usiness has been set u p w ith t h e Or e g o n C o a s t Community College; please go to www.oregoncoastcc. org/charitable-glving to donate. F or h e r f u ll ob i t u a ry , please visit www.autumnfunerals.com

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

g olfing, fl y - fishing

FEATURED OBITUARY

Grace Strom

DEATH 1VOTIt ES

Barbaraspent herearlier yearsraising six children andlearning howto succeed as~g a city girl living inremoteareasandsmall towns. While inAlaska, sheworked in the local hospital's kitchen. Sheenjoyed the11 yearsin Alaska with Geneandthe many friendshipsmadethere. She wasvery active in TOPSand the Kenai Senior Center. Barbaraenjoyedcrafts, dancing, bell ringing, music, plays,and flowers. She was avoracious reader. She enjoyedtrips to Hawaii, Mexico, a Caribbean cruise, andfamily gatherings inLasVegas, Florida, AlaskaandOregon. Herfamily was veryimportant to her,andshe loved themaii. She will be missedimmensely and neverforgotten.

'„

arbara issurvived byhersons, Michael(Cathy), North Carolina; David, Plush,OR; eilan, Lakeview,OR;Douglas (Barb), WestVirginia; Richard, Kenai, AK; andher daughter, CherylSamples,Bend, OR. She is also survived by12 grandchildren, Andrew, Cassandra,Dwayne, Dan, Marshall, Michael,Wayne, andCaseyHeath;, Scott, Stephen, andStephanie Samples; KarmaCarey; 16 great-grandchildren; j sisters, Nellie Henderson,Dorothy Cook,and brother, George(Ray)Cook; sisters"" in-law, PeggyDenfeld, MargyHunter,andNormaCole.

Barbarawaspreceded in deathby herhusbandof 51years, GeneHeath, grandsoil eP Drew Heath,son-in-law, NormanSamples, parents, HaroldandNellie Cook., A memorialgathering of familywill take place.in June.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN B 5

Principal

man-Smith"did abrilliant job" phasing in proficiency-based Continued from B1 teaching, helping teachers get "Over th e n e x t s e veral through the challenges. Now, weeks, we will be working rigor and student accountabiliwith Sarah to determine how we can best use her talents to

support our students. More information concerning this will be provided as we move through this change process," the letter stated. In an interview, Molitor said

Braman-Smith has done an excellent job at the high school and understands this is not a

popular decision among the staff. "It's not whether I agree or disagree, that's my job.... My job is to implement the actions and the power of the board to best make the district

work," he added. Braman-Smith ha s

b e en

principal at Madras High for five years and vice principal there for four years before that. She oversaw the school's

transition to proficiency-based teaching, part of the district's

recent strategic plan. Instead of grading based on how students do on exams and assignments, they must now prove

they are proficient in a set of standards. The idea in Madras

signs of progress. District leaders say they now want to bring the model to other grades and for Braman-Smith to be involved in that work.

Carrie McPeak, the teachers union president, said Bra-

any kind of objective data that is compelling at a districtwide level," she said. "We've seen thistime andtime again, thisis

just the most egregious examthere's still work to be done. ple of it," McPeak said. But with the decision now Stan Sullivan is b oard to r emove B r aman-Smith, chairman. He said the decision McPeak said it is hard to be- to removed Braman-Smith lieve the board truly supports was not unanimous and that expandinguse of theproficien- he voted to keep her at the cy-based model. "They said high school. "The decision was one thing, and then they did m ade so Isupporttheprocess the very thing that could most and the majority vote," he said. derail the direction we're goSullivan's two sons attend ing in," she said. Madras High and he said he A survey b y t h e u n i on likes the changes he has seen found 79 percent of teachers there so far. "That is a worry were extremely unhappy with of mine, that if she's not in that the decision to remove Bra- building the high school will man-Smith and 85 percent take a step backwards." said they had no confidence in Other board m embers the schoolboard. did not r eturned calls for Typically a r e a s c hool comment. boards leave personnel deBraman-Smith said she apcisions t o adm i n istrators, preciates the chance of staying short of hiring and firing the with the district but is weighsuperintendent. But McPeak ing her options. She said there said this board has weighed were probably many factors in before on personnel issues. that went into the board's deShe said board members have cision, not simply the move to raisedconcerns about profi- profici ency-based teaching, ciency-based teaching in the a model she stands by and past — that students' GPAmay believes the community still go down and that could hurt supports. "Do I personally feel supthem when applying for college or scholarships. This year, ported? That's hard to say I the school increased the GPA do," she said. "It's hard to unty have increased, she said, but

originated about five years ago when the district received a federalgrant for underperforming schools. Teachers say value associated with profiit was a difficult transition, getting students and parents comfortable with the new model, but that it is starting to show

didn't base their decision on

derstand this action. Maybe

that will be a light I see in the of "proficient" earned students future." a C, or 2.0 points towards their McPeak said the union enGPA. Now, it earns them 2.3 courages parents, students points. and employees to let the school "This board feels very em- board know how they feel powered to micromanage our about the move. The board's schools at the most mundane next scheduled meeting is levels. ... Regardless of the April 13. (principal) evaluation system, — Reporter: 541-617-7837, for example, we believe they aspegman@bendbulletin.com ciency levels.Before, a score

Puppets

September at Tower Theatre. da Baglien, 20, of Bend, said "They have to be able to be her thumb and her arm were

Continued from B1 Karen Sipes, who will be directing "Avenue Q" in the

a larger-than-life character,"

a bit sore after an hour's worth

Sipes said.

of puppetry, but she's definitely

fall, said she expects most of

John Kish, 26, of B end, coming back to audition next said he'd planned to audition month. She said it's exciting

her cast will be coming to the for "Avenue Q," but recently show with limited puppet ex- learned his sister will be get-

to see a show like "Avenue Q" in Bend, something she said perience. Once audilions get ting married on the show's would have beenhard to imagunderway in early April, she'll opening night. The puppet inejustafew yearsago. "I would be absolutely, specbe looking largely for strong workshop was a lot of fun just voices and acting skills, with the same, Kish said, and he's tacularly delighted to be a part the expectation Felton will be thinking of finding a way to in- of it, I think it'd be awesome," able to hone their puppet skills tegrate puppets into a cabaret she said. over the next few months by showheperforms locally. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, the time the show opens in First-time puppeteer Miranshammers@bendbulletin.com

WEST NEWS

State wants to help Nevada county in15-year-old fight over forest road By Scott Sonner The Associated Press

RENO, Nev. — Nevada's attorney general for the first time

is joining a rural county in a 15-year-old legal battle with the U.S.government and envi-

ronmentalists over control of a remote national forest roadone of the longest running of many similar disputes across

Qovernm~n~ Agencieg

':, llN 'I

r. ua p~,>~ Ol

~©>eg inGnem) .~ Hath vo F~ $g~~:s~i'I ji" . 9oncThis ';isn4 ( s tt +' , ' saahG,n,,+,~I

' IIC~

the West. The states of Arizona and

Idaho have mounted daims to such roads before, and Utah's attorney general has filed dozens of lawsuits in recent years asserting county right of ways on more than 14,000 roads on

Andy Arenz/The Times-News via TheAssociated Press file photo

Protestors in a dispute with the U.S. Forest Service over a remote

mountain road and its impact on an endangered fish gather near protest signs in Jarbidge, Nevada, in1999. For the first time since the initial lawsuit, Nevada wants to help in a 15-year-old legal battle

over control of a national forest road.

federal land. Nevada hasn't tried to intervene since the federal govern-

ment first sued Elko County in 1999 to halt the reopening of a washed-out road near the Ida-

ho border for fear of harm to the threatened bull trout in the

Jarbidge River. But newly elected Attorney G eneral Adam

L a x alt a n -

nounced the change of course this week when his office filed a request in U.S. District Court in Reno for friend-of-the-court

status in the proceedings. "Nevada's voice deserves to be

heard," according to the filing. U.S. District Judge Miranda Du has scheduled an April 27

evidentiary hearing in a case that centers on the interpretation of an 1866 law that estab-

lished so-called RS 2477 roads by granting states and counties the right of way to build highways on federal lands. The goal was to help settle the West and appliedin some cases to crude

paths such as wagontrails. Congress repealed such right of ways in 1976 but recognizedthose roads thatw ere established on lands before nationalforestswere formed or

roadenjoys suchstatusbecause Great Old Broads for Wilderminers and ranchers traveled ness sued to block the deal, the route in the 1890s before saying U.S. officials lacked the President Teddy Roosevelt ef- authority to cede control of the fectively established what is road and shirk their responsinow part of the Humboldt-Toiy- bility to protect the fish. Last abe National Forest in 1909. month, the groups filed their E nvironmentalists ar g u e latest request to re-establish that's notnecessarilythe case. federal authority over the road. Other states that have proved Laxalt, the conservative Retheir claims to RS 2477 roads publican grandson of former did so under their own state Gov. andU.S.Sen.Paul Laxalt, laws that allowed for estab- said he wants a seat at the table lishing public highways on to address an issue of "trementhe basis of "continuous public dous importance to all of Nevause,"said Michael Freeman, a da," where about 87 percent of Denver-based lawyer for The the land is federally owned. "Public access is vital for Wilderness Society, who has been involved in the court bat- many different important activtle from the beginning. ities in Nevada, indudingrecreHowever, Nevada law in ef- ation, ranching, mining and a fect at the time required action host of other activities," he said. by the Elko County Board of He said the question of whether Commissioners to establish a apublic road canbe established public highway, and the county in any way other than by forhas no evidence that ever oc- mal county approval is a quescurred, he said. tion of Nevada law, not federal The case is unique because jurisdiction. while the U .S. government Freeman saidhe didn't andenies Elko County has es- ticipate Laxalt's motion, but tablished such a right of way, doesn't believe it c hanges the Forest Service signed a anything. "We were surprised to see settlement agreement in 2011

the land was placed into a fed- that induded its assurances it eral reserve. no longer would challenge the Elko County's lawyers main- county's daim it exists. tainthe Jarbidge South Canyon The Wilderness Society and

that Elko has enlisted the state

in support of its meritless right of way daim," he said in an emailThursday.

Vernie Paul Deniston February 18, 1920 - March 11, 2015

3 RUCZ WATE~ ~ S~ .

VA K T K

I I , I9S6 — MAZCH IS, 2OIS

BruceW. White, 59, attorney at law, passed away peacefully March 15, 2015, with his wife, CatharineTilton White, and family at his side. Born Jan. 11, 1956, in Ashland, Ky., raised in Camden, Maine and a 1974 graduate of Camden-Rockport High School, Bruce attended Tufts University, where he earned a bachelor's degree. He later traveled west and received his J.D.from the University of Oregon. He spent his entire professional life in Bend, Oregon, a community and an environment that he loved dearly.

Bruce leaves hls beloved Cathy and Is survIved by hIs parents, Dr. Henry O. and Marlan R. Whlte, of Rockland; and siblings, Stephen and hls wIfe, MaggIe, of Stonlngton, Conn.; Jonathan and hls wife, Jen, of Carmel, Calif.; Sarah Waltz and herhusband, Ken, of South Thomaston; and nephews Brandon, Parker,S pencer and Nathan; and nlece, Baker. He is also survived by his in-laws, David and Mary Tilton, of Santa Barbara, Calif.; his brothers-in-law, Peter and Mike and his wife, Cecy; and his sister-in-law, Jenny Tansey; and nieces and nephews. Bruce was passionate about many things in life beginning with sailing. It is safe to say that his love and care for the environment found its genesis on Penobscot Bay, where he and his immediate family and his bestfriends sailed every summer. He excelled at navigation, including using celestial navigation while sailing and racing on the Maine coast, including numerous Monhegan Island Raceson the sloop Kolibri. Even while In Bend, a hlgh desertclimate, Bruce found a way to be on the ocean on eIther the East or West coast. Hls life In Bend was In many ways defIned by hls love of the outdoors, and hls personal Interests dlverslfled further to include cross-country skllng, hlklng and fly fIshlng. Music was a focal point in Bruce's life, joyfully singing in the Congregational Church choir in Maine, and the Cascade Chorale in Bend. He also excelled at playing thepiano, harpsichord, and the organ. Bruce was well read and loved the art of legal writing and editing, including working as a copy editor at International Marine Publishing in Camden before attending law school. He was an activecommunity member throughout his adult life belng voted to the Camden Area School Board In 1980 and servlng on several boards and task force groups throughout hls career. HIs love for civlcs and politics played an active role In his engagement in local and national politics. Bruce's law career had a profoundly positive impact on Bend, as he was a constant champion for thecommunity, believing strongly in the need to build and develop the community smartly. His work at Deschutes County,including testifying before Congress on the State of Oregon's Scenic Waterways for the Deschutes River. Later his private lawpractice sought a land-use system that was fairto landowners, but which protected the natural resources and quality of life that are vital to those local communities for today and tomorrow. Always an active community volunteer, Bruce mentored local students through The Classroom Law Project and was a co-founder and longtime board member of the Deschutes Land Trust. Bruce worked with county planners to help form Bend's first National Register Historic District, the Old Town Historic District, where he owned a historic house. As a member of the Deschutes County Historical Society's board of directors since 2009, he was proud to become president of the board in 2014 and oversee the start of renovations at the Des Chutes Historical Museum. Bruce's personal interest in genealogy led him to become highly engaged with the Bend Genealogical Society and to weave together hls family's fascinatIng past. A private funeral service will be held. A memorial service to celebrate Bruce's life will be held in Bend May 2 at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., and a reception for all will follow. Additionally,a memorial service will be held in Maine at a later date. Memorial contributions, should anyone desire, are to be directed to Deschutes Land Trust, 210 NW Irving, Ste. 102, Bend, Oregon 97701; to Deschutes CountyHistorical Society, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend, Oregon 97701; to Partners In Care Hospice House, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701; or to St. Charles Foundation Infusion Center (in memory of Bruce W. White), 2500 NE Neff Rd., Bend, Oregon 97701. Arrangements are with Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home. Visit the online registry for the family at niswonger-reynolds.com.

Vernie Paul Deniston passed away after a bad fall and pneumonla on March 11, 2015 at Hospice House, Bend. She was born Vernle Marie Paul on February 18, 1920 in Roseburg, Oregon to Ethel Marle Grensted and Walter George Paul. At age 8, she was sent to live with her father's unmarried sisters in Hollywood, CA, where she met herfuture husband In grade school. After graduatlng Valedictorian from Hollywood Hlgh School, she attended Los Angeles Clty College and then UCLA. On September 3, 1943, she married John Joseph Deniston in Roseburg, OR and they moved to Salt Lake City where John was already serving In the Army Slgnal Corps. A few weeks after thelr weddlng he was sent to England, and about a year later, Vernle began her trainlng In a special program at UCLA for physical therapists for the Army. She completed her training at McCloskey General Hospital, Temple,.Texas and was commlssloned as a 2nd Lleutenant In March, 1945. She then was sent to an Army hospital In New Orleans. She and her husband were both honorably discharged from the army in March, 1946. They then relocated to Glendale, CA where he flnlshed hls degree at Caltech and wentto work for AT&T, while she worked as a physical theraplst. Shortly before thelr flrst daughter was born In 1948, he was transferred to New York City and they moved to Connectioutt briefly and then to Ridgewood, NJ wheretheir other two daughters were born In 1952 and 1957.

While In Ridgewood, Vernle was an active member of the AAUW, a foundlng member of the New Jersey Delta Zeta Sorority alumnae chapter, a Girl Scout leader for many years, and a faithful Sunday School teacher for11 years at thelocal Methodist church. In1959, John Deniston was transferred to San Dlego, CA, and subsequently In 1963to Los Angeles, and In 1965 to San Francisco, where they lived In.Walnut Creek from 1965until 1976. Durlng thls tlme In Walnut Creek, Vernle volunteered as a docent with Shadelands Ranch In Ygnaclo Valley, a historical home. She was instrumental In settlng up a home for unwed mothers with the United Methodist Church, where she also taught Sunday School for another 6 years. She contlnued with Girl Scouts both as a leader and a nelghborhood chairwoman. She also began attendlng St. Demetrlos Greek Orthodox Church InConcord, CA. Vernle and John also hosted foreign exchange students for several years. Shu-Ju Wang came to live with them at the age of 15from Taiwan In 1975. In 1976, John took an asslgnment for 3 years with Amerlcan Bell International Inc. In Tehran, Iran, and the family moved once agaln to New Jersey, thls tlme to Belle Mead not far from ABII headquarters. In New Jersey, Vernie was active on the board of United Way and also the board of Girl Scouts. She attended the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church of Westfleld and participated actively with the Phlloptochos Society (women's organization). She also contlnued her involvement with AFS.

Upon John's retlrement In 1982, they relocated to Bend, Oregon. Vernle continued her community activities in Bend, being one of the founders of the Regional Arts Council for Central Oregon, a chairwoman of the Central Oregon Arts In Education program, and primary founder and past Guild presldent for the Cascade Festival Of Music, as well as a board member. In 1992, both Vernie and John were presented with a Community Services Award by the Oregon Arts Commlsslon for "thelr slgnlflcant contrlbutlon to the artlstlc and educational opportunltles of thelr community". Vernle was also selected as one of elght trustees natlonwlde to be featured in an article in the May-June, 1992, issue of Symphony magazine. Vernie's interests ranged widely. She was a weaver and a potter, who learned to make her own glazes. She loved muslc and used to accompany her'daughters on the piano while they played thelr varlous Instruments. For many years, she rehabilitated donated dolls, cleaning and sterilizing them, boxing them up with 3 new ouffits for each, and donating more than 300 of them to be sold at the Slsters Habltat For Humanity thrlft store. She took classes In weaving, pottery and music. She had a lifelong fascination with Chlnese and Greek art, Middle Eastern archaeology, and studied the cultures of Southwestern Native American tribes. She was active In Girl Scouts for 35 years. An avld hlker, she and her sister-in-law dld monthly wildflower hlkes with a group of frlends. She loved animals, and In her later years very much enjoyed watching birds at the feeder, her flock of quail, and the deer that came practically to the back patio door. In the last couple of years, she agalntook pottery classes at the Central Oregon Community College In Bend. She Ispredeceased by her husband, John Joseph Denlston; and survived by her brother, Walter Grensted Paul of Hlnes, OR; three daughters, Judlth Denlston Falconer of South Bristol, Maine; Marion Ethel Deniston of Las Vegas, Nevada; and Margaret Sue Raines of Las Vegas, Nevada; extended family member Shu-Ju Wang of Portland, OR; as well as 4 granddaughters and 2 great-granddaughters. Burial will be prlvate at the family plot In Harlan, IA. Donatlons Inmemory of Vernle Paul Denlston would be gratefully accepted at the Slsters Habltat For Humanity thrift store, 141 W. Maln Ave., Sisters, OR 97759.

B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT i

HIGH 53'

ALMANAC EAST: Somesun expected early, then Seasid clouds increasewith a 55/44 shower or two by the Cannon afternoon. 54/45

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 57 38'

Low

52 28'

Clouds, a coupleof showers

78' in 1939 4'in 1917

/41

lington 53/4D

Meac am Losti ne 61/37 Enterprise dleNN 56/3 • • 59/36

• w co

he Daa

•

High: 67' at Ontario Low: 35' at Bend

A p r 11 A p r 18

Bandon

• Silver Lake 49/29 54/31 Gra 5/ Chiloquin 1 MedfO d ' 52/30 Gold ach 55/ ,55/42 Klamath

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

~ 3

Wee d s Ab t

61/38

Yesterday Today Monday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 61/4 9/0.2956/43/r 56/43/r Prinevigs 57/ 4 0/0.0056/31/c 42/31/sh Redmond 59/ 39/0.0056/30/c 50/30/sh Roseburg 66 / 45/0.32 57/44/r 57/47/r Salem 60/49/0.43 55/41/r 56/43/r Sisters 57/41/0.00 54/30/r 48/30/sh The Dages 6 4 /50/0.01 58/38/pc 58/39/sh

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

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

~ 108 ~ g a

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

~ ga

Ca p acity NATIONAL

95% EXTREMES 100% YESTERDAY(for the

Wickiup 199097 Crescent Lake 7 5 0 19 85% Ochoco Reservoir 32278 73vo Prinaville 117098 79vo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 149 Daschutas R.below Wickiup 422 Deachutes R.below Bend 954 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1020 Little Deschutes near LaPine 184 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 31 Crooked R.above Prinevilla Raa. 297 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 84 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 138 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 4

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

Ski resort New snow 1 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 2 Timberline Lodge Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 Park City Mountain, UT 0

55/35

Yesterday Today Monday

Source: OregonAnsrgyAssociates 541-683-1577

Acr e feet 527 9 2

• Lakeview

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 57/48/0.31 55/42/r 54/40/r La Grande 61/ 48/0.00 63/39/pc 51/35/sh 61/38/0.00 61/35/pc 51/30/sh La Pine 55/32/0.02 50/30/c 42/32/sh Brookings 60/48/0.66 54/46/r 52/49/r Me d for d 66/4 4 /0.04 56/42/r 5 6/44/r Bums 60/43/0.00 61/34/pc 50/30/sh N ewport 55/4 8/0.05 52/44/r 5 2/45/r Eugene 63/44/0.29 55/42/r 55/44/r No r th Bend 61 / 46/0.45 55/46/r 55/49/r Klamath Fags 61/38/0.03 53/32/c 47/36/sh Ontari o 67/45/0.00 66/43/s 59/36/r Lakeview 63/37/0.00 55/35/pc46/34/r Pendleton 62/46/0.01 62/40/pc 56/39/sh

POLLEN COUNT

Reservoir C rane Prairie

55/32

City Astoria Baker City

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

60/40

• Burns Jun tion • 66/39 Rorne 66/39 McDermi

• Paisley

53/32

Yesterday Today Monday

The highertheAccuWealher.com tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor sysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low

G rasses T r ee s W L a f~ Hig h •

55/3

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen Be/37

56/31

• Asm nd

54/

Riley 61/34 59/33

Chr i stmas alley

•

Beaver Marsh

57/44

Bre ingS

UV INDEX TODAY

•

49/29

Roseburg

55/47

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 54/31

55 5

YESTERDAY

Tonight'8 slty: Corvus theCrow isvisible in the southeastern evening sky,perched onthe back of Hydra theWaterSnake.

2 I~

32'

Base

40-8 4 22-81 28-4 5 44-73 52-52

Source: OnTheSnow.com

48 contiguousstates) National high: 93

~ t ea

d d d dddddd • 'd d d d OOO d d d d d d d

~ 208

~ 308

~ 408 ~

'll

40 24 „

aa/43

~ ~ 'ee/43

~ 508 *

* * *

~ e ca ~ 7 0 8 *

~ 8 0 8 ~ 90 8 ~ 1 0 0 8 ~ t t c a *

* * * * * * * * * a i nipeg Ttfander Bair: *

46/24+

+ ++

Bois

•

Remainin g cloudy and milder

Partly sunny andwarmer

* *

* Ctuoc 13/4

35/ Port 2 1

r on t o

Today Monday

Cily Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 55/50/0.30 Akron 54/39/0.00 Albany 42/28/Tr Albuquerque 66/37/0.00 Anchorage 42/28/0.00 Atlanta 72/54/0.00 Atlantic City 51/30/0.02 Austin 61/56/0.50 Baltimore 59/30/0.00 Billings 69/46/0.00 Birmingham 65/53/0.06 Bismarck 46/26/0.00 Boise 65/50/0.00 Boston 36/28/0.09 Bridgeport, CT 41/28/0.12 Buffalo 42/34/0.02 Burlington, YT 41/29/Tr Caribou, ME 33/21/Tr Charleston, SC 67/59/Tr Charlotte 71/40/0.00 Chattanooga 69/50/0.00 Cheyenne 68/33/0.00 Chicago 49/36/0.00 Cincinnati 67/42/0.00 Cleveland 51/36/0.00 ColoradoSprings 64/31/0.00 Columbia, Mo 69/39/0.00 Columbia, SC 75/57/Tr Columbus,GA 76/58/0.00 Columbus,OH 63/43/0.00 Concord, NH 41/24/0.02 Corpus Christi 70/65/0.73 Dallas 63/53/Tr Dayton 65/38/0.00 Denver 70/35/0.00 Des Moines 59/38/0.00 Detroit 52/39/Tr Duluth 32/14/Tr El Paso 63/53/0.06 Fairbanks 40/9/0.00 Fargo 29/1 4/0.00 Flagstaff 64/26/0.00 Grand Rapids 49/38/0.00 Green Bay 44/35/0.04 Greensboro 69/39/0.00 Harrisburg 55/31/0.00 Harfford, CT 46/27/0.09 Helena 62/37/0.00 Honolulu 82/69/0.00 Houston 65/64/1.02 Huntsville 64/51/0.00 Indianapolis 63/34/0.00 Jackson, MS 61/60/1.38 Jacksonville 82/63/Tr

HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W 75/53/pc 82/59/s 35/20/s 41/22/pc 26/14/pc 31/1 6/s 72/43/s 73/42/s 43/26/pc 41/26/pc 58/51/r 62/46/r 41/26/pc 39/28/s 73/49/pc 76/51/s 47/26/pc 44/29/s 63/36/s 62/38/c 58/52/r 65/47/pc 46/24/c 53/35/pc 66/46/pc 56/38/r 30/16/pc 33/20/s 36/20/s 37/22/s 27/16/sf 27/17/s 19/8/pc 25/12/s 16/6/sf 26/9/pc 65/54/r 55/44/r 64/49/c 57/38/r 62/49/r 70/47/pc 63/36/pc 58/36/s 40/31/pc 41/30/sn 51/31/pc 50/36/sh 32/21/s 35/21/pc 70/38/s 68/38/s 66/47/pc 68/49/pc 64/50/r 56/40/r 64/54/r 63/45/c 45/26/s 45/28/c 24/8/pc 31/1 2/s 78/57/s 76/58/s 67/49/pc 75/57/s 45/27/pc 43/30/c 70/41/pc 70/41/pc 64/38/pc 57/37/pc 39/24/pc 40/22/s 33/20/pc 37/28/c 80/49/s 81/51/s 33/1 2/pc 35/8/pc 36/27/sn 47/31/s 62/31/s 61/28/s 39/24/pc 41/22/s 39/24/pc 40/26/c 63/43/pc 54/37/pc 42/23/s 42/26/s 32/1 6/pc 35/1 9/s 61/35/pc 52/35/sh 83/69/pc 83/69/pc 73/54/c 77/54/s 60/49/r 70/47/pc 51/29/pc 46/33/sh 66/52/r 70/48/pc 77/62/t 68/53/r

Amsterdam Athens

45/31/pc 59/50/r 74/60/pc 67/47/sh 93/79/t 56/33/pc 62/51/s 41/28/pc 67/47/sh 56/31/pc 71/57/s

85/58/s 70/53/s 40/24/pc 88/66/pc 53/38/pc 52/41/pc 52/35/c 83/59/s 78/68/c 53/45/s 55/39/pc 75/58/1 85/72/c 63/49/r

Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. 44/38/0.35 70/39/0.00 51/38/Tr 85/56/0.00 65/39/0.00 68/34/0.00

City

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

59/50/0.03 75/62/0.00 70/41/0.00 50/33/0.00 62/47/0.00 86/68/0.00 44/38/0.00 38/26/0.00 65/42/0.00 82/68/0.00 45/29/0.02 47/29/0.04 60/38/0.00 65/44/0.00 64/35/0.00 89/66/0.00 93/59/0.00 63/33/0.00

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoria Philadelphia Phoenix

53/31/Tr 85/60/0.00

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

55/37/0.00 37/29/0.04 41/27/0.15 65/40/0.00 Rapid City 67/27/0.00 Reno 68/46/0.00 Richmond 64/38/0.00 Rochester, NY 43/34/0.11 Sacramento 74/50/0.00 St. Louis 69/42/0.00 Salt Lake City 71/42/0.00 San Antonio 65/58/1.09 San Diego 70/62/0.00 San Francisco 73/56/0.00 San Jose 72/51/0.00 Santa re 62/33/0.00 Savannah 79/62/0.00 Seattle 56/48/0.19 Sioux Fags 51/23/0.00 Spokane 56/46/0.01 Springfield, Mo 70/37/0.00 Tampa 83/67/0.00 Tucson 80/52/0.00 Tulsa 66/42/0.00 Washington, DC 61/35/0.00 Wichita 71/33/0.00 Yakima 65/46/0.00 Yuma 90/61/0.00

Providence Raleigh

48/37/0.71 /15 Boston P 59/34/0.00 at Blythe, CA • 68/46 uke d 41/3 e e+ ~ /16 /36 uffslo Auckland 67/55/0.00 National low: 3 w York d Baghdad 75/55/0.00 d• s ol s at Warroad, MN 9/24 Bangkok 93/82/0.17 Oma 64/38 Precipitation: 5.11" L(i • llsdelphia Beijing 66/42/0.00 hics o Co l mb 73/39 Sali lake ity /2e Beirut 59/55/0.58 at Beaumont,TX ah a h clico . Louis 49/47 Berlin 42/36/0.21 68/66 ington Denver us ffo 63 Lss V ss Bogota 64/52/0.07 Kansas Clty 70/41 89/36 82/5 Budapest 59/27/0.00 74/48 BuenosAires 72/47/0.00 Los An les o d d d Cabo San Lucas 84/61/0.00 * u I R • 74/6 • a 4 Cairo 70/54/0.00 Phoen i i f t od e d a dd dd dd dd Anchorage buque ue Calgary 35/30/0.55 • 87/ef ~ * . 43/2 II 0 72/43 Cancun 84/68/0.00 7 /e1 • ~i + k F E XX Xv, v. W %W%v.v.v.v.X'+ Juneau al Ps Dublin 50/34/0.00 Dallas %R • 0/4 Edinburgh 48/34/0.00 46/28 67/49 Geneva 52/46/0.30 Harare 82/55/0.00 w Orleans 3/54 Hong Kong 79/71/0.02 rlan Honolulu 79/69 Chihuahua Istanbul 50/39/0.10 83/do 73/43 Miami Jerusalem 57/42/0.03 Monteivoy e s~- 'z . Johannesburg 74/63/0.22 78/56 s Lima 89/75/0.02 Lisbon 63/54/0.01 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 46/43/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 54/45/0.23 Manila 90/77/0.05 dddd

68' 38'

•

10 a.m. Noon

34'

Yesterday

• 62/ CENTRAL:Sunshine andyo 53/44 Mc innvig • 58/38 • He p pner Grande 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" will be limited by • 4 C ond on 6 /37 63 39 Record 0.70" in 1907 clouds today. Afew Union Lincoln 44/ Month to date (normal) 0.3 0" (0.51 ") showers areexpected 53/45 Sale pray Graniteo Year to date(normal) 1.41 " (3.13") mainly in the after55/4 • 9/38 a 'Baker C Newpo 55/3D Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 5" noon. • 54 34 4/42 52/44 • Mitch ll 61/35 Camp Sh man Red WEST: Rather cloudy 55/34 n R SUN ANDMOON eU Yach 50/30 • John skies with showers 53/44 56/42 • Prineville Day 9/33 Today Mon. tario early followed bya 56/31 • P a lina 5 8/ 3 5 Sunrise 7:08 a.m. 7: 0 4 a.m. 43 steadier rain in the Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers Sunset 7:20 p.m. 7: 2 1 p.m. afternoon. Valee 54/46 Su iVero 53/3O Moonrise 8 :32 a.m. 9:13 a.m. 66/44 Nyssa • BD / 9 • La pine Ham ton e Moonset 10: 34 p.m. 1 1 :42 p.m. Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns OREGON EXTREMES First Fu ll Last New 64/39 55/41 37

Mar 26 Apr 4

57'

TRAVEL WEATHER

/40

Portland

THU RSDAY

"'"

51'

Cloudy with a brief shower

breezy andcooler

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures aretoday's highs and tonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 65/42 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

Tigamo

PRECIPITATION

WED NESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High

TUESDAY

46' 31'

LOW 30'

Mostly cloudy with a shower this afternoon

I f ' I

MONDAY

Mecca Mexico City

49/36/s 60/51/sh 71/60/r 69/49/s 92/78/t 65/35/s 65/56/pc 51/33/pc 66/47/sh 52/33/pc 73/61/pc 88/60/s 77/59/pc 33/25/sn 89/68/pc 50/34/sh 51/34/pc 60/39/pc 83/58/s 77/66/sh 53/43/pc 62/49/c 79/58/pc 85/72/c 60/51/sh 51/38/pc 55/42/r

91/68/0.02 78/50/0.00 Montreal 36/30/0.28 Moscow 37/32/0.29 Nairobi 86/61/0.04 Nassau 86/70/0'.00 New Delhi 88/63/0.00 Osaka 66/43/0.00 Oslo 36/27/0.00 Ottawa 34/30/0.16 Paris 50/37/0.00 Rio de Janeiro 82/75/0.10 Rome 59/43/0.03 Santiago 86/60/0.00 Sao Paulo 75/66/0.33 Sapporo 48/26/0.10 Seoul 61/37/0.00 Shanghai 68/50/0.00 Singapore 90/80/Tr Stockholm 34/28/0.19 Sydney 73/66/0.09 Taipei 70/66/0.03 Tel Aviv 63/48/0.04 Tokyo 52/46/0.02 Toronto 43/36/0.02 Vancouver 54/46/0.47 Vienna 59/28/0.00 Warsaw 57/34/0.03

49/33/pc 58/43/r 89/76/pc 88ns/c

Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 46/28/pc 45/28/pc 74/48/pc 68/48/t 37/23/pc 40/20/s 82/57/s 80/55/s 55/34/pc 57/39/pc 76/36/pc 66/40/pc 62/46/r 72/54/s 72/57/pc 73/57/pc 59/36/pc 61/43/c 41/26/c 42/26/pc 62/47/r 71/53/pc 8801/pc 8791/sh 37/28/c 39/29/c 37/30/sn 41/29/pc 64/43/pc 69/47/pc 79/59/1 73/60/pc 39/24/s 39/27/s 41/23/s 40/25/s 49/36/pc 44/35/pc 74/53/pc 79/60/s 73/39/pc 65/40/pc 88/66/pc 79/64/t 87/60/pc 87/60/s 54/35/pc 45/35/sh 44/26/pc 43/28/s 87/61/s 87/60/s 39/21/s 41/27/pc 26/11/pc 32/16/s 33/17/pc 35/21/s 62/41/pc 52/36/pc 61/33/pc 67/39/s 65/44/pc 59/38/r 56/34/pc 50/33/pc 27/16/sf 28/1 7/s 71/52/pc 69/48/c 63/43/pc 63/47/pc 69/47/pc 57/40/sh 76/54/pc 79/56/s 71/61/pc 70/59/pc 65/55/pc 66/53/c 68/52/pc 67/50/c 69/35/s 69/34/s 67/53/r 58/47/r 55/43/r 52/43/r 55/28/pc 58/37/pc 59/41/s 52/34/sh 69/45/pc 73/53/s 8300/pc 79/66/1 82/52/s 84/51/s 72/50/pc 78/58/s 53/32/pc 48/34/s 75/47/pc 78/54/1 61/34/pc 61/33/sh 90/60/s 89/61/s 91/66/c 76/53/pc 17/5/c 32/18/sn 81/62/pc 85/72/pc 88/67/pc 64/38/s 42/40/r 18/2/sf 51/34/pc 84/73/r 56/47/sh 84/56/s 74/64/1 47/35/sh 56/28/s 64/45/pc 9008/t 39/35/sn 76/69/pc 71/62/c 65/51/pc 61/46/sh 28/15/sf 54/42/r 52/31/sh 39/24/r

97/72n

71/52/t 23/1 2/pc 34/27/pc

81/62/pc 86/72/sh 90/66/pc 50/37/pc 50/37/c 24/9/s 55/40/pc 82/72/c 63/49/pc 79/56/c 72/63/pc 40/32/sn 51/28/s 56/44/c 89/79/t 43/35/sn

81/69/pc 69/61/sh 69/57/c 52/41/pc 29/1 6/c 51/38/r 51/39/pc 45/31/pc

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

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Photos by Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

The Santa Barbara County Courthouse, an example of Spanish-Moorish design, was completed in 1929. Visitors to its 80-foot clock tower, which can be reached on guided tours, are treated to a panoramic

view over red tile rooftops from mountains to ocean.

• Santa Barbaratempts visitors with warm oceancurrents, distinctive architectureanddramatic natural surroundings By John Gottberg Anderson«For the Bulletin

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A beautiful paved bicycle path follows the shoreline of the Santa Barbara Channel in Southern California. In 70-degree winter temperatures, it's a treat to ride and a great way to get a feel for this city that has become known as "The American Riviera." Like its Mediterranean counterparts in

The ride east, paralleling Cabrillo Boulevard, was several miles longer yet more ed with warm ocean currents and palm- scenic. Passing seaside hotel resorts, we fringed beaches and framed by a dramat- glided by a brackish inlet that has become ic mountain backdrop. The city has lush a bird refuge and, beyond it, the city zoo, gardens and awhitewashed, redits giraffes extending their necks roofed style of architecture that N P R THWE5T above the palms and seeing us conjures images of another place AyFL pass . At Montecito, an upscale and era. suburb that is home to many From the seat of a bicycle, Hollywood stars, w e c i r cled however, it's very much here and now. Al- back, but not before enjoying marvelous though the population of Santa Barbara is views of the Channel Islands, an offshore barely larger than that of Bend — about national park. France and Italy, Santa Barbara is bless-

90,000people,according to recent census

figures — the city's proximity to Los Angeles metropolis (the international airport

Colonial history

is a two-hour drive) and the bustle of its

pal thoroughfare, begins at the foot of

State Street, Santa Barbara's princi-

tourism industry make it seem consider- the wharf and extends inland for several ably larger. miles toward the Santa Ynez Mountains. Ryland "Ry" Grivetti, 25, a Santa Bar-

The core blocks, a half-mile between Orte-

bara native who guides multisport jour-

ga and Sola streets, are packed with highend boutique shops, chic restaurants with

neys for the Santa Barbara Adventure Co., took three hours one day to lead me

and photographer Barb Gonzalez on an easy waterside trundle. Starting and ending beside Chase Palm Park, we first ven-

dining patios that extend to the sidewalks,

several classic theaters and the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. One block back, along Anacapa Street, are gathered most

tured west for a look at the city harbor and of the city's contemporary and historical marina, then rode past historic Stearns government buildings. Wharf, where we later strolled. SeeSanta Barbara/C4

The Channel Islands rise behind a young surfer testing the break at Rincon, a popular surfing spot near Carpenteria, east of Santa Barbara. Since the1950s, surf culture

has been a major attraction for visitors to venuesthroughout Southern California.

Trainers hopeshowcaseleadsto adoption By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Alison Weston doesn't mind

that she has to spend extra time working with Carmelita

and Buddy — two untrained horses she picked up in early December — because every

step they take on the grounds of her ranch brings them that much closer to finding a permanent place to live. "My goal is to get these hors-

Ifyou go What:Rescue Revolution Trainer Challenge Whee:Saturday, May30, through Sunday,May31 Where:Rim Rock Riders Event Center, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road in Powell Butte Contact:Visit www.rescuerevolution.info or call 503-833-2866

es out of the rescue and into

a new home," said Weston, who is part-owner of Weston

Revolution Challenge.

Trainer Challenge for offthe-track thoroughbreds, the

Rock Riders. "You can take them, rehabilitate them and

Rescue Revolution Challenge

m ake themdo ajob."

gives trainers a chance to work with 17 wild or neglect-

ed horses, show off their skills at a competition that's scheduled to take place at the Rim Rock Riders Event Center on May 30, and find the horses a new home at an adoption fair that will take place the next

three years living at the Bend-

based horse rescue group's ranch. They include thoroughbred horses that were seized as

Equine Outreach volunteer

horses that lived on parts of

itage Foundation's Extreme Mustang Makeover and the

from the Central Oregon Wild

in Equine Outreach's Rescue

Prodigious Fund's 100-Day

Horse Coalition and Rim

Park said many of the ani-

day (see "If you go"). "These aren't throwaway horses," said Gayle Park, an

one of the 10 Oregon horse trainers who are taking part

Based on the Mustang Her-

mals taking part in the challenge have spent at least two or

part of an investigation into an alleged Powell Butte race horse training scam, abandoned horses that were rescued from a slaughterhouse and wild

who's organizing the event along with representatives

Equine Services in Sisters and

the Warm Springs Indian

z wg'

Reservation and the Virginia

Range in western Nevada. SeeChallenge/C3

Submitted photo

Alison Weston stands with Carmelita, left, and Buddy. She is train-

ingtherescued horses sotheycanbeadopted.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

M IQESTON~ + ~L

Fomssfcrssgcgsmsciw,eddinganniversary crbirthday announcements areavailableai TheBviisiis I,777swChandlerdvs v Bendcr hy emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos mustbesubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

o mewe in sites a a i t o et

ANNIVERSARIES

Iis I

By Liz Logan New Yorh Times News Service

W hen Julia Greenberg, 27, became engaged last Thanksgiving to her longtime boyfriend, Carl Wolf, she didn't

place, the Adler Planetarium in

Chicago.

In January, with other cou-

ples circling, they quickly signed a contract for a Saturday in July 2016. "The whole situation felt a

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realize she would have to wait

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little crazy, because there were so few dates available," Greenberg said. "We had to move fast." Many couples want a site with indoor and outdoor op-

tions, and there are very few high-end spaces in Chicago, with its limited outdoor sea-

son, that offer both, said Reva Nathan, a wedding planner who is working with Green-

berg and Wolf. Submitted photo

Will and Kathy (Brooks) Eddy

Eddy

Mr. Eddy is a plumber for Summit Plumbing. He enWill and Kathy (Brooks) joys gardening, landscaping Eddy, of Bend, will celebrate and building. Mrs. Eddy is their 40th wedding anniver-

an elementary school teach-

sary with a family vacation

er for the Redmond School District. She enjoys arts and crafts. Together they enjoy scuba diving, traveling and ens. They have two children, spending time with their Randy Brooks and Kristy grandchildren. Knoll, both of Bend, and They have lived in Central three grandchildren. Oregon for 13 years. to Hawaii in June. The couple were married March 24, 1975, in St. Hel-

All this makes the Adler,

which allows couples to hold their wedding ceremonies outside and which offers a sweep- cured the site for April 12. "I was blindsided by how ing viewof Lake Michigan and the skyline, a coveted wedding booked up venues in the Charsite. lottesville area were," KenerThere is a growing demand son said. "I was thinking, 'Who for weddings at notable cultur- are these other couples, and al institutions, quirky urban when did they get engaged?' warehouse spaces or pictur- In hindsight, we should have esque resorts, farms and vine- started looking sooner." yards that are easily accessible The decision to open Pipfrom majorcities.To secure a pin Hill in 2011 was driven, in Saturday at these sites, many part, said Lynn Easton, one of the wedding planners from of its owners and a wedding around the country inter- planner, by the limited number viewed for this article said of vineyard wedding spaces ples to have to book up to 18 months to two years ahead, or settle for having their wedding on a Friday or a Sunday, which has become common in the

Laguna Beach, California, can Despite its name, SmogSbe a challenge as couples con- hoppe — in the 1980s, it was a tend with corporate events and smog-check center — is anoththe general dientele. er popular event space in Los Sometimes an expensive Angeles; the indoor-outdoor buyout is required. site is filled with vintage furFor another distinctive set- nishings and runs exclusively ting, some couples turn to pri- on solar power. vate estates — these sites can Finding the right date at the usually secure permits for a right place always comes with few weddings each yeara catch, Kenerson said, and such as the Gull's Way Estate sometimes you have to pray in Malibu, California; Stone that the weather will cooperManor Estate in San Diego; ate. The long, snowy winter in and the Witt Estate in St. Hel- Charlottesville quickly turned on the East Coast. Demand is ena, California. into 70-degree weather forher such that she has often found it According to Mindy Weiss, April wedding. "We were immensely lucky," difficult to secure dates for her a West Coast wedding planclients. ner, urban warehouse spaces she said. Blue Hill at Stone Barns in — some blank canvases for Greenberg, on the other Pocantico Hills, New York, event designers, some already hand, does not mind waiting

last few years.

which is 40 minutes from New

that it was not unusual for cou-

( ot buddingtoodies? Top kidscookingclasses • The top travel destinationscan have plenty to doto

h otels.com/ h o t e l s r e sorts/foreveryone/gen-

keepkidsbusy

Colony Club, Barbados

C ontact:

k ari sm a -

e rat i o n s r i v i e r a m a y a l

littleekochefs Perhaps your family is

By Lynn O'RourkeHayes

familiar with the term farm to table, but how about bait

The Dallas Morning News

Is your child the next gourmet guru'? Explore the concept during a culinary adventure. Here are five ideas to consider.

jW Marriott El Convento Cusco, Cusco, Peru

to plate? Take part in a free fishing excursion, during which your crew will join the hotel chef for a tour of local waters. After securing the catch

of the day, head back to the resort, where the chef's Quinoa cookies? Kids can team will prepare and grill join th e h otel's executive the fish for your table. The chef to learn how to make whole family will also enjoy savory treats using this an- time at the lagoon-style pool cient Peruvian grain. and rides on a banana boat. In the process, they'll Contact: colonyclubhotel. learn a few words of Quech- com/experience/family ua, the language of the Inca people. Meanwhile, parents Blackberry Farm, can uncover the secret to

Walland, Tennessee

fresh ceviche or discover how the locals craft pisco sours through mixology lessons. The hotel i s s i tuated

cuisine, with i n spiration culled from the neighboring Great Smoky Mountains and haute cuisine. You'll ex-

around a 16th-century convent in a town that serves as

the gateway for exploring the Inca Trail. Contact: marriott. c om/hot e l s / t r a v e l / c u z mc-jw-marriott-el-conven-

to-cusco

Prepare to relish foothills

perience sumptuous meals

made from the fruits and labor of this working farm. Your gang w il l l e arn about beekeeping, truffle hunting, sheep m i l king and the making of artisan

cheese. At various times of the year, choose cooking

Generations Riviera Maya, Riviera Maya, Mexico

classes, a tour with the mas-

ter gardener or morning egg gathering.

Your kids will impress you with t heir sushi roll-

ing skills, tempt you with shaved ice and delight you with hand-crafted tortillas and tamales. Fresh ingredients? You

Contact: blackberryfarm.

com

Create your own culinary vacation There's no need to check into a hotel or resort to add

bet. They will have toured a little flavor to your famithe on-site greenhouse and ly's next adventure. Suggest l earned how t o p i c k t h e sharing family recipes the best components for their next time the kids visit family. masterpiece. Visit a nearby farmers They'll hone these new

market and create your own

skills while having a great

feast with local, fresh ingredients. Churn ice cream.

time in the Little Eko Chefs

program, available for ju- Learn to make a pie with nior foodies ages 4 to 12. the season's berries. Then Later, they'll race you in the enjoy the fruits of your laresort pool.

bor together.

Brian Harkin/The New YorkTimes

The dining room of the Rainbow Room, a restaurant on the 65th floor of Rockefeller Plaza that is booking private events into 2016. There is a growing demand for weddings at notable cultural institutions, but to secure these places, you may have to make a very early commitment.

transformed into sites with

Price, popularity and exclu- York City, is another bucolic, vintage vibes — are popular, sivity (some locations accom- full-service site that can be especially in Los A ngeles, modate a few weddings each challenging to book. where strict noise ordinanc"It's so popular that most es limit the hours of private year) are all factors that can contribute to a wedding site be- Saturdays are booked way, events in residential areas. ing difficult to obtain. Cortnie way, way in advance," said Vibiana, an elegantly rePurdy-Fausner, a founder of Ann David of David/Reinhard habbed Catholic cathedral in TheVenueReport.com, a web- Events. "You'd have better luck downtown Los Angeles, is one site aimed at connecting event there if you're willing to do a place that offers indoor and spaceswith planners and cel- Friday or a Sunday." outdoor space and food by the ebrants, said a couple "can According to Easton and chef Neal Fraser. easily find another planner or Rabideau, couples are beanother florist, but the venue ing drawn to the Southern is the backdrop for everything charm of the plantations in else. If the couple has a specific and around Charleston, South vision, they're likely going to Carolina, such as Boone Hall, wait."

Magnolia Plantation, Lown-

bow Room, which reopened

in Austin, Texas. The central attraction there is an 1898 Vic-

in October. The recently ren-

torian house.

ovated space on the 65th floor of 30 Rockefeller Center is booking private events into 2016. "It's got that New York

City charm and history, but it's also modern and sleek," Rabideau said. "And now it

of her choice; her demanding job as a lawyer, for one thing, makes a longengagement a sensible choice. "This is one of the first big things we're doing together," she said. "Without a serious time crunch, we can enjoy it more. It has the potential to be

really fun."

DELIGHTFU.L GIFTS

In New York City, accord- des Grove Plantation and Miding to Shawn Rabideau, a dleton Place. Another site that wedding planner, one space is popular is the Barr Mansion that is in demand is the Rain-

more than a year and a half to be a summer bride at the site

Enduring, Artisan, Handmade

Destination weddings re-

otcOII REFINED

main popular, but they often involve an expensive plane trip and a passport. Which is why, Rabideau said, resorts in the Finger Lakes region in upstate New York are starting to draw

has outdoor space, so there's wedding crowds. so much versatility."

The Bristol Harbour Resort,

If money is no object, a wed- an Adirondack-style hotel that ding at a museum or cultural overlooks Canandaigua Lake institution in New York City is

and has 31 rooms to accommo-

a possibility. At the main Fifth

date guests, is within driving range of New York City and

Avenue branch of the New York Public Library, the rental

Washington. The resort, how-

fee is $50,000. Memberships ever, typically books weddings are requiredfor receptions at two years in advance. the Frick Collection ($50,000) Securing a wedding date and theSolomon R. Guggen- at some of the other coveted heim Museum ($25,000). And resorts, such as Blackberry that's just the beginning. Farm in Walland, Tennessee; Everything from t ables, the Wauwinet, an inn on Nanplace settings, d ecorations tucket in Massachusetts; Peland ovens must be brought ican Hill in Newport Beach, in to turn these spaces into California; and the Montage in warm, inviting settings for a wedding. (The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museiw um of Modern Art do not allow

weddings.) When Katie and Mike Ken-

erson of Norfolk, Virginia, became engaged in April 2013, they immediately fell in love

' IC

Mountains.

They were aiming for a wedding in May or June 2014, but Pippin Hill, which books up to two years in advance, forced them to compromise. They se-

Get ATaste For Food. Home & Sarden Every Tuesday In

AT HOME

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bed linens • tableware• special orders wedding registries w

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The Bulletin

MI LESTONES

GUIDELINE If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey GlenGolf Club Bad Boys Barbecue Bend Park 67. Recreation District Bend Wedding S. Formal Cordially Invited Bridal Deschutes County Fair 67.Expo Center Faith Hope ila Charity Vineyard

Illuminate YourNight

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SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

, oc eeer'sisan uxur resortsti as oret in

t By Colleen Clark Bloomberg News

Waves ofheatyawn from the blacktop. On both sides, fields of rock, ebony and ashen, are interrupted only by wan scrub or a long-charred tree stump, oxidized by the salt air to an ee-

rie copper. The oft-snowcapped peak of Mauna Kea looks in-

.v rr v.v v. ,rv.v.VV . E r, . v .vv,vv.

congruous in the distance, the

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now-icy volcano from which all this scorched earth came. This is the arid Kohala Coast

on the western side of Hawaii's Big Island, and it's startling in

:M~™ m -'

its beauty. Barren, moonlike

expanses meet brilliant blue sky above and turquoise waters at its fringes. It's hardly a landscape that screams "luxury resort. But t h en ,

I ' m not

Robert Trent Jones Sr., center in jacket, designed the Mauna Kea golf course. He is shown with Laurance Rockefeller to his right.

Rockefeller.

Photos by Mauna Kea Resort archive collections via Bloomberg News

In 1965, visionary financier and conservationist Laurance

had certainly picked up nicely b anned in r o oms until t h e where the Other had left off." 1990s because they prevented you from being present in the Modern luxury experience, are hidden behind True luxury is an alchemy of handsome wooden wall units. laus, Arnold Palmer and Gary sort of its time and outranked design, setting and service that Today the hotel attracts Player in to launch the course. the family's Rockefeller Cen- makes you forget yourself, that a m u ltigenerational c r owd: Skidmore, Owings 5 Merrill ter on the American Institute lulls you into its rhythms, that old-money New Yorkers, ficreated a midcentury modern of Architects awards a year encourages both discovery and nance types on honeymoon cascade of open-air concrete later. Price tag: $15 million, or relaxation. Rockefeller mas- and lots of big families that galleries that blended into the roughly $113 million in today's tered the art form, opening up have been coming for years. environment, inviting the out- dollars. Rates started at $43 environments while protecting It's not about showy luxury as side in and reducing the need a night, breakfast and dinner them, creating places that feel much as heritage. "We're very fortunate that for air conditioning and other included. both homey andexotic. "For a long time now I have energy drains. And interior deAll of the upgrades and ad- Rockefeller had the vision to signer Davis Allen assembled a stubbornlyheldto the viewthat ditions made in 2013 to the now give human structure to a des16,000-piece museum-worthy anything Laurance S. Rocke- 252-room hotel (from an origi- tination that at that time didn't art collection, placing the hotel feller can do, God can do as nal 154) have kept that vision in exist," 40-year employee Roxcontextually amid other Asian well," wrote Holiday magazine mind. A deep soaking tub and anne Pung said via the phone and Oceanic destinations. writer Caskie Stinnett in 1966. wall-lessrain shower opened after my visit. After excavating 60 acres of "But my first glance from a onto an ocean-view lanai in my Former Los Angeles Dodglava,bringing in 5,000 square plane window at Mauna Kea, room; othershave glass walls ers owner Peter O'Malley, who feet of marble, a mile of wood the resort that Rockefeller cre- facing the sea. The clean-lined, has vacationed here for 49 and 20,000 cubic yards of con- ated amid the lava rock and modern design nods towards years agrees."There are a lot crete (much of it by barge), the desert waste of Hawai'i's west Hawaiian motifs with a color of beautiful hotels in the world, Mauna Kea opened July 24, coast, caused me a moment's palette matched to the hues of but the Mauna Kea stands 1965, as the most expensive re- hesitation. If nothing else, one water, sand and sunsets. TVs, alone."

Anchored bythe white sands ofKauna'oa Bay, Mauna Kea Beach Hotel is dwarfed by its namesake, the dormant Mauna Kea volcano, which towers13,803 feet above sea level, in the background. It is not unusual during winter months for the mountain to be capped with snow.

Rockefeller overcame some of the era'sgreatest infrastruc-

ture odds to open what would become one of the world's

He spotted the white crescent of sand on an air-scouting trip, fell in love and, after a dip prepares to celebrate its 50th in its placid waters, signed a anniversarythis summer-and lease for 1,800 acres of rugged offers a 5-night VIP package Parker Ranch land, which refor $50,000, we look at how this mains among the nation's larghotel opened up tourism on Ha- est cattle ranches. waii's Biglsland andservedas a Rockefeller had to be a man model for luxury development. of vision to see past the site's shortcomings, including the m ost famousbeach resorts,the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel. As it

A daunting undertaking

lack ofroads, fresh water, elec-

Before the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel, ranching was the Big Island's big business, and the resort sits on a beach where cowboys and their families would

tricity, plumbing, vegetation and nearly every other infrastructure necessity. He used a strategy of "experting," or hiring a world-class team, to crack the problem.

camp and fish. On invitation

from the governor, Rockefeller Golf architect Robert Trent came to the island on his way Jones Sr. pioneered a techback from Asia to consider nique for turning lava rock opening a resort. into soil and roped Jack Nick-

• Wood Decor Sale

Challenge

CHOOSE FROrt WOOD WALL DECOR a RNISHED DECORATIVE WOOD ACCESSORIES DOESNor INCLUDE FURNITURE OR UNFINISHED CRAFTWOOD

pened with these horses," said Weston, who works with a lot of mishandled and un-

Continued from C1 She said dozens of people trained horses at her Sisters have come by Equine Out- ranch. "There's lots of little reach's ranch to take a look details that could be a potenat these animals but hesitat- tial wreck for someone down ed to adopt them or returned the road." them after an adoption failed But Weston remains confibecause the a n imals w ere dent she'll be able to fix these not broken and could not be problems in time for the comridden without a significant petition/adoption fair set to amount of work. take place at the end of May. "They're very bright ani- She said her main focus is mals," she said, adding many finding these animals a new of trainers can r i d e t h eir place to live even though she horses after only three or knows there are several othfour months of work. "Hope- ers to take their place. "There's always going to fully all of these horses will get adopted." b e horses that need to b e Weston said she could tell rescued," Weston said when n either Carmelita, a m a r e asked if she'd take part in who came from the Warm another Rescue Revolution Springs reservation, nor Bud- Challenge. dy, agelding who came from Park said Equine Outthe Powell Butte ranch, had reach currently has 92 horsbeen handled or ridden when es roaming its facility just she picked them up from north of Bend. She said each Equine Outreach's ranch in one of t h ese animals can December. find a new, permanent home Both animals got jittery if it gets the right amount of and tensed up when someone training and a little bit of exthey didn't know approached tra help. " They're going t o f i n d them, she said, adding that although Carmelita has tak- homes," Park said. "There's en to her training, Buddy can no doubt about it." still panic when he's ridden.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

Photos by Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

The Santa Ynez Mountains, running east-west along an ancient fault line, rise behind Santa Barbara to a height of 4,864 feet. Vineyards cloak many of the range's lower slopes. Hiking and mountain biking are popular activities at higher elevations.

The heart of State Street, Santa Barbara's principal thorough-

fare, is packed with high-end boutique shops and galleries, chic restaurants and several classic theaters. Its trademark Spanish Old Mission Santa Barbara, often called the "queen" of California's 21 Franciscan missions, was established on the Feast Day of St. Barbara, Revival-style architecture dates from urban revitalization after a Dec. 4, 1786. Located on a hillside about a mile from downtown, the current church was built in1820, the adjoining friary finished in1870. 1925 earthquake.

Santa Barbara Continued from C1 The city wa s i n corporated in 1850, and by 1910 it was

home to California's first major movie studio: Flying A Studios produced hundreds of silent films. In 1925, however, the city was devastated

by an earthquake. When the city rebuilt, it did so in Spanish Revival and Moorish styles, r~

resulting in the architecture for which the city is now well-known. /

'.z'

Santa Barbara native Ryland "Ry" Grivetti, 25, guides multisport journeys for the Santa Barbara Adventure Co., a local outfitter. Although on this day he led a brief tour between Santa Barbara Harbor and suburban Montecito, he prefers to hike and kayak in the Channel Islands.

c onsidered

displays a large chapel as well Spanish-Moorish design in the as the second-oldest adobe United States. Painted ceilings, in California and the padres' tiled stairwells, carved wood quarters. doors and wrought-iron chanCasa de l a G u erra, a deliers lead through a beauti- U-shaped 1827 adobe remodful second-floor Mural Room. eled in 1923, was home to Pick up a handy brochure Presidio Commander Jose for the self-guided Red Tile de la Guerra. Once a popuWalking Tour, which leads lar public gathering place, it visitors to 22 historic down- is now a museum reflecting town landmarks, beginning the era of the commander's in the beautiful Sunken Gar- residence, which extended to one of the finest examples of

1858. A block away, the Santa Barbara Historical Museum

helps, though, to know a little early city history: has a wonderful artifact colThis coast was settled about lection and more 18th-century 13,000 years ago by Chumash adobe homes where the city's Indians, who made it t h eir wealthy residents once lived. home until Franciscan monks You won't want t o l eave from Spanish Mexico arrived downtown S a nt a B a r bara in the late 18th century. In- without first checking out the deed, Father Junipero Serra Santa Barbara Museum of brought with him grapevine Art. Considered one of the fincuttings that helped to estab- est art museums on the West lish the first wine industry in Coast, it is exhibiting works by the region. Spain held political Botticelli, Titian and other Resway until 1822, followed by naissance-era Italian painters. Mexico until 1848, when Cali- And locals speak highly of the fornia was ceded to the United States after the Mexican War.

Lobero Theatre. Founded as

Canon Perdido and De la

rebuilt in 1924 and is Califor-

the richest in early history. El Presidio de Santa Barbara State Historic Park, r econ-

ral History. For museum lovers,there

areplenty ofothersuch urban attractions. The Santa Barbara Zoo has more than 500 ani-

mals. There's a local maritime museum, a surfing museum, even a doll and teddy bear museum. Continued next page

' NORTHWEST CROSSING

dians, have been buried since 1789. And in front of the mission

Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's

is a beautiful Moorish fountain that was built in 1808, pre-

dating the church. Chumash women used to wash clothes

docent-led tour of the court-

Guerra streets, in the blocks just east of State Street, are

ly-oriented Museum of Natu-

ly Santa Barbara settlers, as well as an estimated 4,000 In-

co walls dominate the view

den behind the Courthouse. It

line 5t/z miles of foothills trails. Both are close to the fami-

Adjoining the church is a cemetery where scores of ear-

tiles sloping over white stuc-

house, widely

ic Garden displays more than 1,000 native plant species that

tues of Faith and Charity.

Santa Barbara County Courthouse, completed in 1929. Red

Visitors can find their way to this perch by joining a free

65-acre Santa Barbara Botan-

Barbara flanked by the vir-

)

the 80-foot clock tower of the

for blocks in all directions, to the sea and the mountains.

Mission Santa Barbara, the

of the Missions." Self-guided tours begin in the gift shop and wind through a seriesofsm allrooms before emerging into the central garden and, finally, the mission church, with two 200-year-old paintings hanging in the nave. Exhibits describe mission activities, including crafts and trades, cooking and music. A rich collection of Spanish colonial art includes three stone sculptures, carved by a resident Chumash Indian, of St.

There's no better place to capture the scene than from

braces its nickname, "Queen

an opera house in 1873, it was nia's oldest continuously operating theater.

'Queenofthe M issions' The city's most visited ven-

structed on the original 1782 ue, however, is not downtown. foundation of the last Spanish Old Mission Santa Barbara military post i n C a l ifornia, stands on a hillside about a

mile away.

The magnificent mission

Established on th e

F east church, which continues to

Day of St. Barbara, Dec. 4, 1786, it was the 10th of the 21 Franciscan missions on Cal-

serve its parish with regular services, has stood at this location since 1820, hav-

ifornia's Camino Real — and ing replaced previous adobe the first not founded by Fa- structures. It was restored in ther Serra, who had raised the cross at the Presidio in 1782 but died in 1784.

GARDENING.

1927 after the city's last major

quake, and its twin bell towers were reinforced in 1953. It em-

teestside.

in the large basin that extends next to the fountain.

www.northwestcrossing.com

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A plate of jumbo sea scallops with a cauliflower puree awaits presentation to a diner at Bouchon. Restaurant owner Mitchell

Sjerven promotes local produce in all his kitchen's dishes, complementing a philosophy of serving only Santa Barbara County wines.

BELOW: Greg Murphy, executive chef of Bouchon, pulls a loaded flatbed cart piled with produce for farm-to-table dining as he shops at the twice-weekly Santa Barbara Farmers Market.

Bouchon invites patrons to join Murphywhenthey reserve a table for a dinner with wine pairings.

Photos by Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

The Moby Dick Restaurant is a fixture on Stearns Wharf, believed to be the longest wooden pier on the West Coast at one-third of a mile. Built in 1872 and damaged by multiple storms and fires over the years, it continues to be one of Santa Barbara's leading attractions.

Expenses fortwo* Gas, Los Angeles to SantaBarbara (round-trip), 190 miles at $3/gallon: $22.80 Lunch, La Super-RicaTaqueria: $12 Dinner, Cielito: $55 Lodging (two nights with breakfast), The Upham: $410 Admission, El Presidio: $10 Lunch, Santa BarbaraShellfish Co.: $38.90 Admission, Old Mission Santa Barbara: $14 Market tour and dinner, Bouchon: $190 Admission, Museum ofArt: $20 Lunch, Metropulos: $22 TOTAL: $794.70 (Our trip was anadd-on to a personal visit to Los Angeles. Round-trip airfare from Redmond to LAX runs about $230 per person.)

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Doug Margerum. His own ously operating hotel in Southsmall-production Margerum ern California. Fifty-eight guest r ooms Wine Company, specializing tablished Jamie Slone Wines a in Rhone varietals, has a tast- and suites nestle within sevcouple of years agowith vetering room that is practically en buildings, constructed of an winemaker DougMargerum. next door. In all, 23 wineries redwood and surrounded by His initial vintages include a and tasting rooms are part and an acre of gardens. An addichardonnay, a sauvignon blanc, parcel of the city's Urban Wine tional eight rooms are in the a pinot noir and a Bordeaux red Trail,representing scores of hotel's nearby Country House, blend called uBoRific." nearby vineyards that produce and an international menu is outstanding cabernet, syrah, served in Louie's restaurant. pinot noir, pinot gris, chardonWe were especially gratetercress, ginger, green onions nay and other varietals. ful for Santa Barbara's effort and green garlic. "The owner About half of the urban tast- to keep the city car-free to the is from Hong Kong," Murphy ing rooms are in The Funk greatest degree possible. In said. "He has a full acre of Zone, 12 blocks of 19th-cen- fact, the relative lack of traffic raised beds in his backyard." tury warehouses that now are on State Street was impressive. Tamai Farms in Oxnard pro- home to galleries, restaurants Maps of bus and bicycle routes vided Golden and Chioggia and breweries as well as win- are readily available, even beets and arugula. eries. Centeredtwoblocks east indicating bike-able and peMarket growers also of- of State Street and two blocks destrianfriendly overpasses fer onions and potatoes, "but north of ocean-side Cabrillo and underpasses. Earth Day we use 200 pounds of those a Boulevard, the district also has been celebrated here since week, so we don't buy them includes the Santa Barbara 1970, and the county supports here," the chef said. "Bulk is Art Foundry and a variety of a Santa Barbara Car Free Projnot worth buying at the mar- sports-related shops, including ect to offer travel alternatives. ket. We also get our proteins Al Merrick's Channel Island The options served us well. and cheeses from outside Surfboards. — Reporter:janderson@ purveyors." It wasn't inexpensive, but bendbulletinAcom Jamie Slone is a former professional race car driver whoes-

Santa Bardara (all addresses in Santa Barbara, California)

t•

100 Greg Cross/The Bulletin

INFORMATION • Visit Santa Barbara. 500 E. Montecito St.; www. santabarbaraCA.com, 805-966-9222, 800-676-

• Opal.1325 State St.; www.opalrestaurantandbar. com,805-966-9676.Lunch Mondayto Saturday, 1266. dinner every day. Moderate to expensive • Santa Barbara Shellfish Co. 230 Stearns Wharf; LODGING • Hotel Santa Barbara. 533 State St.; www. www.sbfishhouse.com/shellfish-co, 805-966hotels antabarbara.com, 805-957-9300,800-549- 6676. Moderate 9869. Rates from $179 ATTRACTIONS • Hotel Virginia.17 W. HaleySt.; www.hotelvir• El Presidio de Santa Barbara State Historic Park. ginia. com, 805-963-9757,800-549-1700.Rates 123 E. CanonPerdido St.; www.sbthp.org, 805from $153 965-0093. Openeveryday.Adultadmission$5 • Motel 6 Santa Barbara Beach.443 Corona del includes Casa de laGuerra,15 E. Dela Guerra St. Mar; www.motel6.com, 805-564-1392, 800(open Friday to Sundayafternoons). 899-9841. Rates from $99. Theoriginal Motel 6 • Jamie Slone Wines. 23 E.Dela Guerra St.; www. opened in Santa Barbara in1962. jamiesl onewines.com, 805-560-6555.Openevery • Town 8 Country Inn. 2800 State St.; www. afternoon. townandcountr yinnsb.com, 805-687-2500,866- • Lobero Theatre. 33 E Canon Perdido St.; www. 599-6674. Rates from $76 lobero.com, 805-963-0761. •TheUpham Hotel& CountryHouse.1404 DeLa • Old Mission Santa Barbara. 2201 LagunaSt.; Vina St.; www.uphamhotel.com, 805-962-0058, www.santabarbaramission.org, 805-682-4713. 800-727-0876. Rates from $205 Open every day.Adult admission $7. •SantaBarbaraAdventureCompany.32 E.Haley DINING • Bouchon Santa Barbara. 9 W.Victoria St.; www. St.; www.sbadventureco.com, 805-884-9283. bouchonsantabarbara.com, 805-730-1160. Dinner • Santa Barbara Botanic Garden. 1212Mission nightly. Expensive Canyon Road;www.sbbg.org, 805-682-4726. • Cielito Restaurant. La Arcada Plaza, 1114State Open every day.Adult admission $10. St.; www.cielitorestaurant.com, 805-965-4770. • Santa Barbara County Courthouse. 1100AnacaDinner Tuesday to Sundayand weekend brunch. pa St.; www.santabarbaracourthouse.org, 805Moderate 568-2220. Openeveryday.Freeadmission. • La Super-Rica Taqueria. 622 N. Milpas St.; 805- • Santa Barbara Historical Museum.136 E.Dela 963-4940. Lunch anddinner Thursday to Monday. Guerra St.; www.santabarbaramuseum.com,805Budget 966-1601. OpenTuesdaytoSunday.Freeadmission. • Metropulos Fine FoodsMerchant. 216 E.Yanon- • Santa Barbara Museum ofArt. 1130 State St.; ali St.; www.metrofinefoods, 805-899-2300. www.sbmuseart.org, 805-963-4364. OpenTuesBreakfast and lunch Monday toSaturday. Budget. day to Sunday.Adult admission $10.

Two hours later we were seated in Bouchon Santa Bar-

bara to enjoy the harvest. Our dinner began with the Tamai

And o n

executive chef Greg Murphy.

S t earns W h arf, His restaurant, Bouchon, offers

Somers Ranches in Fillmore, fruit that he uses in a f en-

amid seafood restaurants

market tours to anyone who re- nel-and-tangerine vinaigrette. (such as the Santa Barbara servesa table fora three-course He purchased kabocha squash Shellfish Co.), gift shops and dinner with wine pairings. for soup, strawberries as a galleries, the Ty Warner Sea Two days a week, even garnish and kale from Lane C enter encourages kids t o

touch sharks and feel their ways through tidepools. Built in 1872and damaged by multiple storms and fires over the years, the wharf — at onethird of a mile in length, believed to be the longest wooden pier on the West Coast

in winter, a section of State Street in the city's Old Town

vinaigrette with toasted hazelnuts and lemon-scented burrata cheese. It continued with a

"As Bouchon has embraced a strictly Santa Barbara Coun-

Historical attractions aside, ty wine list, (owner) Mitchell our bestexperiences were all (Sjerven) has directed that the about food and wine — es- food reflect the wine," Murphy pecially our visit to the Santa told us. Barbara Farmers Market with He bought tangerines from

ewport, 00R I I- 7S- -nn754

,ateBetichmotel

said to be the oldest continu-

were folded into medallions of

farm-raisedvenison, served with green-garlic pesto and

•

butternut-squash puree. It cer-

•

tainlywas amealto remember.

You CouldLOSE u to 20 Pounds by SUMMER!

Good winecountry Our wine of choice, for this Wines, whose tasting room

is a half-dozen blocks from Bouchon. Slone himself was present the next day to de-

scribe the dark and velvety vintage we had enjoyed: "It's a Bordeaux blend, aged for 24 months in French oak," he along with

c abernet franc,

cabernet sauvignon and small percentages ofM albec and pe-

leta he added bok choy, wa-

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camps, programs,andactivitiesfor children of allages.

'C®fl~ 5~4<f 3'®2 ~ @ I ~ To reserve your ad space in e

Summer Youth Guide f'uldisftes Friday, Aprii17 2 15 Adv rlising ~eadlin:. Friday, April, 15

:g'/L'-pj' The Upham, a self-described "boutique" hotel with 58 guest rooms in sevenbuildings, was built in1871 and fully restoredin the1980s. Within easy walking distance of downtown Santa Barbara, it claims to be the oldest continuously operating hotel in Southern California

, 1-.

matoes and KkC watercress. Dates and dandelion greens

tit verdot."

M arket to table

torian era in 1871 and fully restored in the 1980s, it is now

truffled spinach, roasted to-

through this street market,

city's most visited attractions.

Private,vintage,oeeanfront getaway

forest mushroom ragout with

said. "It's 63 percent merlot,

From K&C Garden in Go-

www.AgateBeadtMotel.nom '

district is lined with purvey- and chicken broth," Murphy ors of fresh local produce and said, "and serve it with rack otherediblesfrom area farms of lamb or with a white-bean and ranches. Murphy led us puree." towing a flatbed cart as he greeted the growers and exchanged pleasantries with other local chefs.

— continues to be one of the

Farms in Goleta. "I braise or blanch the kale with butter

better place to stay than The Upham, conveniently located within easy walking distance

beets and arugula, tossed in a of downtown. Built in the Vic-

occasion, was a 2011 BoRific red blend from Jamie Slone From previous page

we couldn't have chosen a

ATTENTIONCENTRAL OREGON SUMMER CAMPS The Bulletin iS in the prOCeSS Of COmpiling a liSt Of Summer CampS in Central OregOn. PleaSefill Out thiS fOrm to Verify infOrmatiOn in Order to be COnSidered fOr PubliCatiOn in the Summer Youth ACtiVity Guide. Email information to: SummerCamPS @bendbulletin.Com Mgj/ fp/m tp.

The Bulletin, Attn: Martha Rpgers, pQ. BOX 6020, Bend, OR97Q2 .

In~~oltc

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The Bulletin ~

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

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in the coming weeks and

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Center) with high-tech loungw h at's es, reasonable rates, locally the conventional, cookie-cut- k nown i n t h e i n dustry a s inspired amenities and grabter hotel? Along with crocuses "lifestyle" brands: They strive and-go meals. and daffodils, new specialty to appeal to the predilections Others are aiming to attract chains from major hospitality of next-generation travelers. cosmopolitan travelers who companies including Marri- Some are trying to lure mil- simply want affordable, modott, Hilton and Hyatt will be lennials (who are defined as ern spaces that feel luxurious springing up across the globe between 18 and 34 in 2015, ac- without being fussy or sterile. Longing for alternatives to

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JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, March 22, 2015 - si rt'

Off the beaten track By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Cy the Cynic had suffered through another losing session in his penny Chicago game. As so often happens, Ed, the club expert, had come out the big winner. 'The man beats me up," Cy said sourly, "he beats me down and he beats me into the ground. He beats me coming and going.He beats me like a rug, a drum and an egg. He beats me l i k e h e ' s a be a t ing machine." "I sense that you're not having too much luck playing against Ed," I

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grumbled. Ed defended well by clinging to his entry. Cy would make 3NT if Ed won the first diamond. After Cy won the spade return with the ace, he could lead a diamond to dummy's nine, passing his second diamond loser to East, who had no more spades. (If East did have a fourth spade, Cy would lose only two spades and two diamonds.) South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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Moxy Hotels

hotels have playful "living rooms" with free Wi-Fi, plenty a bartender," explains t h e Much of what one will find of electrical outlets and classic brand's website to the uniniinside Moxy is based on Mar- games such as Jenga and Contiated. To the right, there's a riott's research into millennial nect Four. slideshow with a photograph behavior, according to Tina Marriott plans to open more of a blond woman in diminu- Edmundson, the global officer than 100 Moxy hotels around tive jean shorts and a cropped for luxury and lifestyle brands the worldover the next decade jacket, head cocked and eyes for M a r r iott I n t ernational. in cities that include Munich, closed, suggesting she's rock- For instance, the company's Frankfurt, Berlin, Copenhaing out to music streaming research suggested that mil- gen and London. In the United through her headphones. lennials shy away from hotels States, coming locations inThis is Marriott for Millen- that feel corporate; they're im- clude Manhattan, San Frannials, a demographic Marriott mersed in social media; and cisco, Seattle, New Orleans International felt was being they enjoy shared spaces for and Chicago. Information: underserved by its compet- both work and fun. So Moxy Moxy-hotels.marriott.com. itors with staid hotels that

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such as jogging routes and bikes, and they'll receive a aimto conveythe feelingof the small welcome gift from local neighborhood it's in through businesses. Guests in Denver, locally inspired design, art, for example, might be given a music, drinks (like evening treat from the Rocky Mountastings of local brews) and tain Chocolate Factory, wherefood. Guests may be shown as those in Chicago might neighborhood fitness options receive a snack from Garrett Each hotel in this chain will

Popcorn. The hotels will be i n

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Canopybyhilton.com.

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There will be locally made amenities and bath wear; for what Hyatt calls "modern a common lounge for work explorers": multigenerational, or play called the Corner sophisticated travelers who will have local books and want to be in the heart of their magazines. This new brand is designed

destinations and who w a nt their hotel to be connected to

the local culture.

There will be f ree Wi-Fi,

service will be offered as a

"knock 'n' drop" service; gone is the formal in-room, on-thebed presentation.

Hyatt Centric hotels will be in popular destinations including Miami, Atlanta, Chicago,

and dining will be a more ca- New York and Paris. Informasual affair. For example, room tion: Hyattcentric.com.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

A oo'serran:Asearc ort e ostci o At antis By Mark Adams New Yorh Times News Service

There's nothing like a vigorous sea-to-summit hike up the Rock of Gibraltar to dear

the jet-lagged mind, especially when you're trying to solve a nearly 2,500-year-old mystery. Following the zigzagging lines on the colorful paper place mat I'd been handed at the Gi-

braltar welcome center when I'd asked for a map, I climbed a steepset of concrete and stone

stairs high into the green solitude of the Upper Rock Nature ~ s erve. As the path cut

through a thick tangle of scrub, the southern coast of Spain ap-

The cliffside town of Fira on the Greek island of Santorini — a strong candidate for the location of Atlantis.

peared to the west, far below. A little farther on, the view widened to take in the cinched waist of the Strait of Gibraltar.

A few steps later, the northern shore of Africa emerged through the last of the morn-

Photos by James Rajotte/The New York Times

ing's light mist.

The Rock of Gibraltar with the southern coast of Spain visible in thebackground. A group of mostly If I stared hard in the direc- amateur researchers has emerged, and they take the search for Atlantis seriously, and details in Plation of Morocco and held my to's description of the civilization lead some to look for clues and answers in several places scattered hands to the sides of my head about the Mediterranean. like horse blinders to block

out the cargo ships and condo towers, I could imagine why cided to skip the cable car ride Valletta, its capital, built in the the ancient Greeks considered and ascend on foot. 16th century out of local yelthis spot the limit of the known The residential area of Gi- low limestone that resembles world. And perhaps why one braltar squeezes most of its unbaked pastry crust, was Athenian, arguably the wisest 30,000 residents into a claus- designedas a fortress by the Greek of all, had hinted that trophobic 2~/2 square miles. A Knights of St. John, a still-exthe solution to one of antiquity's few signs tempted tourists to tant military order loyal to the greatest mysteries might be vis- peek atthe 32 miles of defense Vatican and often cited by conible fromthis very spot. tunnels carved inside the Rock spiracy theorists as geopolitical Most visitors come to the over the centuries. (In one se- puppetmasters. Mediterranean looking for sun, cret passage, rediscovered only Malta is not well-known to seafood and relaxation. While in 1997, the British planned to Americans, which is a shame, those were on my to-do list, I sequester spies if Gibraltar fell because its waters are crystal was primarily hoping to find to the Nazis.) Farther along I clear, and the food, heavily insomething slightly more elu- was greeted by the wild Bar- fluenced by proximity to Italy, sive: the lost city of Atlantis. bary apes that inhabit the is excellent. Over a plate of fenThat might sound like a fool's Rock, the only free-roaming kata, the country's ubiquitous errand. But modern searches primates in Europe. rabbit stew, my local guide, Anfor lost cities have often unTaking my cue from the hun- ton Mifsud (a pediatrician, amearthed before-you-dietravel gry apes, Idescended to a late ateur historian and all-around destinations; Machu Picchu lunch of steak and ale pie with Malta booster), explained his and Angkor Wat, after all, were a pint of bitter and walked back theory that Plato's Pillars of both once jungle ruins hidden to Spain before my meter ran Hercules were actually in the to the outside world. For ar- out. center of the Mediterranean. "If there was an Atlantis, then chaeology fanatics like myself, raised on Indiana Jones mov-

Donana

Malta has to be it," he told me

ies and basement stacks of old My next stop was a short excitedly. National Geographic maga- jaunt up through Spain, along Mifsud had extraordinary zines, nothingcouldtop finding the southwestern coast: Dona- energy for s omeone who Atlantis. na National Park. Plato wrote spends 12-hour days battling Contrary to what you might that Atlantis was located near Malta's horrendous traffic to remember from reading com- Gades, the ancient name for make house calls to screamic books, the original Atlantis the city of Cadiz, about 60 miles ing toddlers. On his day off, he wasn't a technologically ad- northwest of Gibraltar. drove me to the ancient temples vanced underwater city popJust to the north sits the of Mnajdra and Hagar Qim, the ulatedby Aquaman and mer- national park, a former roy- oldest free-standing structures maids. The first mentions of it al hunting ground where the in the Mediterranean — they were by none other than Plato, Guadalquivir River splits to predate the Great ~ ds of in his dialogues "Timaeus" and form a delta along the Atlantic Egyptby athousandyears, and "Critias," around 360 B.C. coast. That marshy delta, with Plato's "Timaeus" by almost "Now in this island of At- its winding, twisting landmass- three millenniums — and the lantis," he wrote, "there was a es and estuaries, turns out to likeliest (or perhaps least imgreat and wonderful empire" be another possible candidate probable) candidates for Plato's that "endeavored to subdue the for the lost city: A German Atlantean temples. whole of the region within the researcher caused a stir a deThe temples were stunning, straits." cade ago when he published clusters of oval rooms built In recent years, a group of an artide in the archaeological from giant slabs of cut yellow mostly amateur researchers journal Antiquity, claimingthat limestone and set on a desolate has emerged. They treat the satellite photos seemed to show bluff overlooking the water. search for Atlantis as a serious evidence that a city with struc- Each looked as if Stonehenge topic. Surprisingly, almostnone tures similar to those in Plato's had undergone cell division of them think it sank to the bot- Atlantis had once occupied that and then developed jaundice. tom of the Atlantic Ocean; in- very spot. At sunrise on the solstice, Mifdeed, most believe the original Today, Donana is a peace- sud told me as we stood in a Atlantis was hitby a tsunami or ful nature reserve beloved doorway at Mnajdra, "the sunother cataclysm and therefore by bird-watchers, but as Jose light shoots down here onto might still be found on solid Maria Galan, a park ecolo- the altar!" Later, studying the ground somewhere around the gist, pointed out as we drove exhibits at the excellent NaMediterranean. (According to through the choppy surf, it has tional Museum of Archaeology, Plato's account,"there occurred a violent history. The offshore housed in a former Knights of violent earthquakes and floods; Azores-Gibraltar Transform St. John auberge in Valletta, I and in a single day and night of Fault shifts roughly every 350 learned that whatever culture misfortune the island of Atlan- to 450 years, unleashing huge constructed these monoliths tis in like manner disappeared earthquakes and tsunamis that had vanished suddenly around in the depths of the sea.") obliterate anything built along 2500 B.C. Mifsud believed that I studied their theories and the coast. (The last such quake, accounts of this collapse, probdrew up a shortlist of promis- in 1755, leveled Lisbon.) It's geo- ably the result of a natural diing suspects to inspect in per- logically impossible for a city to saster, had been passed down son. If this required taking a sink to the bottom of the ocean, through the generations until solo shoulder-season journey but an ancient cataclysm might Plato recorded them in the stoto examine clues in some of the account for Plato's famous de- ry of Atlantis. nicest spots around the Medi- scription of an island vanishing On my last afternoon in terranean — Spain's Andalu- in "a single day and night of M alta, Mifsud drove me t o sian coast, Malta, the Greek is- misfortune." Clapham Junction, also known land of Santorini — that wasn't Donana's wetlands flood for as Misrah Ghar il-Kbir, a limemy fault. A good detective sim- six months annually, which is stone field crosshatched with ply follows where the evidence great for birds migrating to and the island's most famous unexleads him. from Africa and not so great for plained phenomenon, its stone

The Pillarsot Hercules

pretedby some as a snapshot of through Nomikos' adorable Plato's Atlantis. home village, MegalochoI mentioned the i dea t o ri, where he enthusiastically Christos Doumas, chief archaeslowed down to shout "Kalim- ologist at Akrotiri since 1974, era!" ("Good morning!") to as- seven years after its discovery, tomatoes. After crossing twice

amateur Atlantis seekers. But

tiny island at the center. This

compelling catadysm-and-circles evidence has made Santorini the only Atlantis candidate

sanctionedby otherwise skeptical establishment academics.

when Nomikos and I met him

sortedfriends and cousins,we

turned north and traced the up- for a late dinner at the Cave of per curve of the island's ring to Nikolas, a restaurant outside the town of Oia, with its white- the ruins that overlooks the Sea washed homes and glorious of Crete. Doumas had hardblue-domed roofs perched on ly sat down when the chef, a the rim of the caldera. It's one of white-haired matron in a black the mostphotographed spots in dress, came out to smother him the world and, incredibly, even with affection. "She was the more beautiful in person. cook on our famous dig here Perhaps the most interest- in 1967," he explained after the ing piece of Atlantis evidence hugs and kisses."She was 14 on Santorini is Akrotiri, an ar- years old." chaeological site that reopened I was eager to ply Doumas

(Jacques Cousteau once filmed a documentary here titled "Calypso's Search for Atlantis.") The island's extraordinary to visitors in 2012 after several natural beauty also happens to years following a roof collapse. have established its reputation Akrotiri had been a thriving among travelers as the Platonic port town until the explosion ideal of a Greek island. 3,600years ago.Today,it's like Like many island dwellers, a smaller Pompeii but better George Nomikos, a gregari- maintained. One extraordinary ous restaurateur who agreed fresco, in which a fleet of ships to serve as my guide, saw his voyage between prosperous home as the center of the uni- maritime cities, has been interverse and wanted me to see every inch of it. From the town of

ring like frosting on a Bundt

shook his head dismissively and told me I was, indeed, on a fool's errand. "Atlantis is a utopia," he said. "A word that in Greek means 'no place.' It's a

dream.

MARIGOLD

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black sand beaches — which echoed Plato's description of

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cut through the thick volcanic tephra that covers Santorini's

from red, white and black stone — and dormant vineyards and

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Fira we followed winding roads

Atlantis' buildings constructed

with my theories about Atlan-

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the graceful, sloping dunes that seen at the archaeological muThe Rock of Gibraltar is part overlook the water have dearly seum, that the ruts had been of Plato's most tantalizing due: been occupied by multiple civ- worn into the soft rock by haulthat Atlantis was an island that ilizations over the years; their ing sleds, was more banal than THE BULLETIN/OVERLEAF LODGE 8 SPA GETAWAY: once sat "in front of the mouth" small, identical mounds of sand other theories: They were the Return your entry form to: The Bulletin, 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend 97702 of the Pillars of Hercules. An- have revealed pottery shards large grid of irrigation canals cient accounts place these col- and other artifacts dating thou- that Plato wrote about. Or that NANE: umns at Gibraltar and Jebel sands of years. they are the work of extraterEMAIL PHONE: Musa, a peak across the straits Everyyear during thew inter restrials, as Erich von Daniken in Morocco, or Monte Hacho, a rainy season, the Guadalquivir suggests in his crypto-archaeADDRESS: smaller mountain slightly far- River soaks Donana's plain ology dassic "Chariots of the ther east. and leaves behind a new layer Gods." SUBSCRIBER: NON-SUBSCRIBER: I w ant to receiveemails for: D a i l y Headlines Reader Specials Gibraltar, ceded by Spain to of sediment. If Atlantis really Britain 300 years ago under the had been located in Donana, it Santorini Treaty of Utrecht, is essential- might now be buried under 20 Sitting on the terrace of a 0 BL F LODGEs5PA YACHATS, OREGON ly a 1950s London theme park feet of silt and clay. As Galan cliffside cafe, taking in the sky— red phone boxes, helmeted knelt downto showme a Morse box view of Santorini's bowlSee www.bendbulletin.com/contestrules for completerules and details. Original newsprint coupon/entry only. Enterasoften as bobbies, fish 'n' chips specials code line of scorpion tracks, a shaped caldera over breakfast, you like. Couponhasnocash value. Must be18 or olderto enter. Winnerwill be notified by email only. Winners nameandphoto may — all set amid palm trees and gustofoceanwindblewup and I was almost certain that I'd g be published inTheBulletin. No purchasenecessary, visit TheBulletin for additional entry forms. overshadowed by the photoge- the trail vanished in a cloud of found Atlantis. Plato's city, benic 1,400-foot slab of limestone sand. "See, in the end nature fore its catastrophic end, had familiar to Prudential custom- erases everything," he said. been built atop concentric rings ers. According to Greek myth, of land and water. Santorini's TO START A SUBSCRIPTION, CALL 541-385-5800 the Rock (as everyone in Gi- MaLf broken-doughnut shape, creatCall todayandget two months of homedelivery for just $34, plus we'll give you a$20 FredMeyer braltar calls it) had been hurled Plato depicted Atlantis as a edby a huge volcanic explosion Gift Card with your subscription if you mention "Oregon Coast" whenyou subscribe. there by Hercules as part of the well-guarded island city, rich that spewed ash from Egypt I Offer good inTheBulletin home delivery area only. Rules areavailable at TheBulletin office. strongman's 12 labors. In the in temples. Which is also an to Turkey around 1600 B.C., is Payment must beprocessedbefore gift card is issued. spirit of herculean tasks, I de- excellent description of Malta. essentially a bull's-eye with a L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e riis arecomin — o ae-ni • GB

TV SPOTLIGHT

For "Late Show," he brought

and Leon Bridges are the an-

in a trusted friend and col-

"The Late Late Show" Monday night, 12:30a.m.,CBS

nouncedmusicalperformers. The show is starting out with

leaguefrom back home, producer-director Ben Winston,

modest office at CBS Television City a pillow for an un-

an abbreviated launch, making to serve as executive producer way on Thursday and Friday along with Rob Crabbe, who for CBS Sports' coverage of worked with Fallon on his late- NCAAbasketball. That's OK with Corden and night shows. The inventive Reggie Watts, known for his music his crew, who figure they've and comedy, was handpicked got a settling-in period ahead by Corden as bandleader. ofthem and severalchances to The show they're building introduce the show to potential

comfortablechair.He raids a

aims to feature Corden's tal-

viewers. The first is the debut,

minifridge for drinks, suggesting bottled coffee ("Only three

ents and provide a comfortable spotlight for his guests, the producers said — a message they've delivered to celebrity publicists who might be wary

the second is during the hoop-

that Corden shares country-

void that exists between Letter-

A WA R D S

By Lynn Elber The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — James

Corden is the perfect host. H e offers a visitor to h i s

calories!"). He's attentive and

appealingin conversation. That's for an audience of one. Now Corden must demonstrate that he's got what it

Evan Agostini I invision via The Associated Press

James Corden holds his award for "One Msn, Two Guvnors" at the

takes to please viewers when 66th AnnualTony Awards in June 2012.Corden takes over CBS's he takes over CBS's "The Late "The Late Late Show," Craig Ferguson's former home, onMonday. Late Show," Craig Ferguson's former home, Monday just af"You knew that you were in ter 12:30 a.m. EDT. terman's replacement this fall He's proved himself else- on CBS' "Late Show." the presence of someone a little where. Corden sang, danced Despite Corden's estimable crazyand someone incredibly and tumbled his way to a 2012 reputation on Broadway and in talented," Tassler told reporters Tony Award for the exuberant Britain, he's largely unknown this year. "He's a combination farce "One Man, Two Guvnors", co-starred in the movie

adaptation of "Into the Woods"; and scored TV hits in his na-

to viewers on this side of the Atlantic Ocean.

"No matter how shocked you or anyone else might be

tive England induding "Gavin & Stacey" and "The Wrong

that I'm doing the show, I'm as

Mans." But a U.S. talk showis anun-

never thought that this would

likely next step for a shortish, chubby-cheeked Brit who has the look of an amiable gameshow host rather than a polished late-night TV ringmaster

shocked if not more," he said. "I be something that would come myway." It was Corden's New York

s tage p erformance

t h at

prompted CBS Entertainment C hairman N in a T assler t o

in the mold of the two Jimmys

consider him as a possible suc-

or Stephen Colbert, David Let-

December.

(NBC's Fallon, ABC's Kimmel) cessor to Ferguson, who left in

tion. I h ave helped

ous and warm," Winston said. The show's location is a reflection of the talk-show traffic

where I ever, ever wanted to do

anything else," Corden said.

Kevin Hart and Will Ferrell on Wednesday. Modest M ouse

help. Please tell me what to do. —Thinking About My Womb Mate

Dear Thinking:The only person who can divert your brother from his self-destructive path is himself.

paired my credit. I'm now saving for a new car, looking for a higher-paying job and searching for a roommate to share an apartment. I have met a lot of judgmental people along the way who assume

Because your attempts at helping I want to "live with my parents forhim have all failed, everand remain achild"when they r ecognize that a l - learn I live with them. My family though he refuses takes care of one another and does getting professional not abandon anyone once they have reached a certain age. What

do I say to people who want to advise or admonish me about something that is none of their business'? — Still An Adult

Dear Still An Adult: Since you asked for my two cents, allow me to contribute. I don't know what kind

of people you have been spending

He threatens suicide and won't get

Please consider it, because the

time with, but someone who would

help for his alcohol abuse.

sooner you do, the sooner you will

have the gall to "advise and admonish" you because of the living arrangement you have with your parents is beyond rude. You shouldn't feel compelled to defend it or offer any explanations. Frankly, I think you should avoid these people.

My fiance refuses to allow me to

tives will have nothing to do with

him. He refuses to get professional

begin to feel better.

Dear Abby: Three years ago I was laid off from my job and fell into hard times. As a last resort, I moved back in with my parents

and got a job at a retail store. Over the last three years, I have paid off many of my bills and re-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015:This yearyour dynamic energy merges with a never-ending source of creativity. Boredom will not

by someone,but Stsfs showths kind take at least a year of tlay you'll have ge tting to know ** * * * D ynamic each other. If you ** * * p ositive are attached, your ** * Average sig n ificant other ** So-so will appreciate your considerate and * Difficult

caring approach.

TAURUS has many great ideas but does not act on them like

you do. ARIES (March21-April 19)

** * * You could be going overboard. Right now you might feel justified, but you are likely to change your mind later. Be committed to whatever course you choose. Meet up with some friends to partake in a mutual enjoyed activity. Tonight: The chatter could go till the wee hours.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

Think about a trip in the near future.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

be an issue.Tonedown atendency to be me-oriented, especially with so much happening around you. If you are single, romancemightknockonyourdoorany daynow.Youcould be quiteenamored

man's departure and Colbert's entrance, which willbe filledby reruns of CBS dranm. There's also NBC's ratings advantage, with No. I "Tonight" providing a strong lead-in to Corden's direct competitor, "Late Night

jam in New York — includ- With Seth Meyers." ing the transplanted "Tonight All he can do is work hard, Show" — which has made Corden said, who moved from of Jack Black and Fred Astaire. guest bookings more competi- London to Los Angeles with He's pretty magic." tive. In Los Angeles, "Late Late his wife and their two young Performing was his child- Show" has Kimmel and Conan children. He makes no bones hood dream and a family O'Brien as its chief rivals in the about feeling the pressure on tradition, Corden said. His talent hunt. behalf of them and his col"We could be like third ba- leagues who uprooted their great-grandfather was a musician and so was his grandfa- nana here, while in New York families as well. ther, who toured with Shirley we'd be like ninth banana," But, in classic British style, Bassey and other prominent Crabbe said. he mined a self-deprecating singers. Corden's father, now a Tom Hanks, an undisputed laugh with worst-case imagChristian book salesman, was A-lister, and Mila Kunis are ined news headlines. "Corden deported, work visa a musician in Britain's Royal the opening-night guests, folAir Force. lowed by Kerry Washington denied. Corden kills 20-year"There was never a minute and Chris Pine on'Ibesday and old TV franchise," he said.

him many times, but DPPR goes back A~~~ to his old ways. help, it doesn't mean My heart breaks you shouldn't avail f or him, and t h e yourself of it. thought of him not having a place You appear to be a kind, loving to go worries me. I have a fami- and generous sister who has been ly of my own to support and care taken advantage of for a long time, for. He has shown no gratitude for and it may very well take the help what I have done to help him, and of a mental health professional to he insists nobody cares about him. help you separate from your twin.

help him anymore. I feel helpless and exhausted. I'm tired of constantly worrying about him and letting him make me feel guilty for the life he has chosen. Other rela-

Among the challenges is the

man Ricky Gervais' mercilessly sharp tongue. "His comedy is never nasty and cynical. It's always gener-

ani uative twin won't et e or isc ronicaco oism Dear Abby:My twinbrother is an alcoholic and is homeless. He has never held a job. Although we have drifted apart, he still contacts me when he needs money, guilt trips me about not having a place to go, and once even faked a drug overdose to get my atten-

la over Letterman's retirement and the third when Colbert starts.

of circumstances in a different place can revive your enthusiasm for life. Getting a

fresh perspective andsomeextra R and R will help. Tonight: Relax, then decide.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * You understand better than most the role that arguing plays in reinforcing a strong attraction between you and someone else. Don't allow a touchy or difficult person to rain on your parade. Tonight: A

close encounter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * * * E ase up on yourself this after** * * * S eeing a special friend always noon and say "yes" to an invitation that makes you smile. Go off together and could lead to some rowdiness. The humor watch a basketball game or get into a faand fun interactions will help you relax. vorite mutual pastime. Squeeze in everyYou might even get into a philosophical thing you want to do during the daylight discussion abouta passionyou have. hours. Tonight: A quiet night at home with Tonight: Party the night away! loved ones.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * T hough you might not be interested in assuming someone else's responsibility, you still will. The pace could be quite hectic, but ultimately you'll feel good about what you have done. Drop in on some friends who will be delighted by your presence. Tonight: Let it all hang out.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * * L i sten to what someone close to you has to share. Listen carefully and try to understand this person's logic. Detach, and consider what it would be like TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You could be in a situation where to walk in his or her shoes. At that point, you feel as if you must play a certain role. you'll be capable of finding a mutually You would be best off lust being yourself. acceptable solution. Tonight: Add some Try to make time for a loved one who romance. might feel neglected. Make a point of LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) bringing friends together. Tonight: Greet ** * * * S omeone could try to interspring asonlyyou can. twine his or her life with yours. You might GEMINI (May 21-June 20) not be sure whether you want to be ma** * Sometimes taking off without nipulated in this way. A discussion is likely giving too many explanations is good for to define your position. Make it OKto you and those around you. A different set push away from any discomfort. Tonight:

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * Someone might try to testyour mettle. Do not worry — you'll hold up better than most would expect. Make time for a loved one who can't seem to get enough of you. Enjoyyour popularity, but know that it could distance you from a key friend. Tonight: Dpt for spontaneity!

AOUARiuS(Jan.20-Feb. 18) ** * * Honor a request from a close associate. You could feel as if someone is limiting or manipulating you. How you handle this situation could determine the nature of the relationship. Be smart, detach and think before you respond. Tonight: Live life intensely.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * * You might see a considerable differ encebetween youand someone else. Avoid putting this person on a pedestal, and try to be more realistic. This person is capable of creating quite a bit of uproar in your life. Stay centered and focused. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. © King Features Syndicate

Even he couldn't resist a

chuckle.

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

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TV TOOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 7 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — Also created by Matt Groening, "Futurama" factors into "Simpsorama," which features that show's characters and voice cast in a plot that finds Fry (voice of Billy West) and company coming back from the future to prevent the Simpsons from wrecking the world of tomorrow. 8 p.m. on 6, "Madam Secretary" —Struggling to keep her emotions in check after the devastating attack in Iran, Elizabeth (Tea Leoni) strives to prevent a looming ecological disaster in the Amazon as she prepares for a national TV appearance with CBS newsman Bob Schieffer (playing himself) on "Face the Nation," also the title of this new episode. Elsewhere, Elizabeth clashes with Henry (Tim Daly) over how much protection son Jason (Evan Roe) should have at his new school. 8 p.m. on A8E, "Intervention: The Highest Highsandthe Lowest Lows" —In this new one-hour special, the original interventionists and production crew of the Emmy-winning series "Intervention" review memorable

moments frompastepisodes and share what it takes to provide addicted individuals and their families the help that they need. A new season immediately follows, starting with the story of Katie, a once-promising Irish dancer who is now struggling with addiction to cocaine and heroin. 9 p.m. on BRAVO,"The Millionaire Matchmaker" —Accompanied by fellow cast member Cynthia Bailey, TV personality Kenya Moore ("The Real Housewives of Atlanta") seeks Patti's help in finding a man, but Patti first tries to understand why Kenya consistently has declined previous marriage proposals in this new episode. Singer-songwriter Taylor Dayne is ready to devote some time to finding love after

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Scoreboard, D2 G o lf, D3 Sports in brief, D2 NHL, D3 Local skiing, D3 Preps, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

NCAA TOURNAMENT

COLLEGE BASEBALL

1st perfect game in Beavs history CORVALLIS-

Freshman DrewRasmussen pitched the first perfect game inOregon State baseball history Saturday, striking out10 in a 3-0 win overWashington State. "Unreal," said Rasmussen (3-0), who hails from Spokane, Washington. "It's been an unreal day. It's been awesome. It's beenso much fun. Not much more I can say.Pretty surreal right now. It was a fun gameand I had a lot of help behind me and let's go get aseries sweep tomorrow." KJ Harrison hadan RBI single in the first inning, and Michael Gretler and Trever Morrison drove in runs in the seventh for the Beavers (17-5 overall, 3-2 Pac-12.) It was the sixth no-hitter in program history and the fourth by an individual pitcher. It is also the fourth perfect game in Pac-12history and the first since Washington State's Joe Mclntosh in1973. The Cougars fell to 12-10 overall and1-4 in the Pac-12.

Nextup

Another milestone is in sight for Beavers By Nick Daschel CORVALLIS — In this

where they fell to top seed

Inside

cord 27wins. The Beavers

(27-4) hope to add to the list of accomplishments by winning their first second-round NCAA tournament game.

The Associated Press

" know what to expect with this game due to our experience from last year," Oregon

Women's tournament: Oregon St. vs. Gonzaga When:4 p.m. today

State forward Deven Hunter said. The Beavers lost their Pac -12 tournament opener to

ma State. No, this one was from a

TV: ESPN2

Col o rado and then struggled dur i ng the first half Friday a g a inst South Dakota State. SeeBeavers/D5

sald.

OMAHA, Neb. — Oregon Sill y question. Young has basketball star Joseph Young b een ready for, oh, about 365 checked his phone at 8 a.m. da y s, since the Ducks squanSaturday and saw that dered a double-digit InSide someone had left him a • Break~n lead in the second text message. It was not and lost 85-77 to down the half the congratulatory kind Wisconsin in the 2014 Du k men's NCAA tournahe might have expectnd ed after his virtuoso round of 32 in Bad ers' ment performance the night Milwaukee. n4 before against OklahoToday is the rematch

team.

Beavers try for another • B„k.„ milestone today against d th No. 11 Gonzaga. Among Oregon State's firsts this season Buiido s ' is a Pac-12 championn DS ship and a school-re-

"You ready???'?" the text

By Eric Olson

1110-AM, 100.1-FM

season of firsts for the Oregon South Carolina 78-69. All but State women's basketball one p l ayer is back from that team, the third-seeded

from the lastgame

Men's tournament: Oregon vs. Wisconsin When:4:30 p.m. today N: TruTV Radio:KBND

Last year, the Beavers reached the second round,

The Associated Press

Familiari not just

inside

h ere. Same r o u nd. S a m e stakes. This time the winner

buddywhojusthappensto goe s to the Sweet 16 in Los play basketball for Wisconsin, Angeles. a guy named Sam Dekker. SeeDucks /D4

• Men's and women's roundups,D4-5

PREP BASEBALL

TENNIS

Officials try to stem death of

doubles

— Bulletin staffreport

By Ben Rothenberg New York Times News Service

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

INDIAN WELLS, Calif.

— The BNP Paribas Open has long been known for the strength of its doubles

EAST REGIONAL

field, and this year was no exception, with nine of the top 10 singles players

1 68

Villanova

entered. But few ATP Tour

events are as fortunate.

SOUTH REGIONAL UCLA UAB

Steve Simon, the tournament director, noted

a Georgetown

that although the sport's popularity in Southern California gave doubles a knowledgeable audience,

it was the tournament's

MIDWEST REGIONAL Kentucky Cincinnati 51 Notre Dame Butler

spot on the calendar that was most responsible for

the strong field. The Indian Wells event is held over 10 days, givingplayers a day off between most rounds of singles. It also runs two weeks, so most players who

64 (OT)

WEST REGIONAL rizona 3 Ohio St. 58 avier

Georgia St.

lose here have to wait more

than a week before playing again in Miami.

5 67

"I think that they would

rather play doubles than sit around and just practice,"

North C li

Arkansas

inside • Have you noticed the clock stops on the whistle in this

tournament? There is a reason for that. Find out why,D4

Photos by Joe Kline I rhe Bulletin

Summit's Troy Viola makes a throw to first base during the second game of a doubleheader against Eagle Point on Saturday at Summit High School. The Storm remained undefeated with 3-0 and 25-9 victories.

Bulletin staff report If it were not for prominent

pitching and solid defensive play, Alan Embree said, Summit would have fallen for the first time this season. Fortunately for the Storm

NBA Blazers lose 4th straight game LaMarcus Aldridge leaves the game inthe secondhalf becauseof an injury to his left hand, Nicolas Batum misses the secondhalf with lower back pain, andthe Portland Trail Blazers lose their fourth straight game, 97-86 to Memphis. NBA roundup,D3

Correction A story headlined "Cougars erupt again, beat Buffs" that appeared on pageC4 in Saturday's Bulletin contained incorrect information about Summit boys lacrosse. Charlie Stuermer had onegoal for the Storm, andA.J. Weichman scored twice. The error was the result of incorrect information provided to The Bulletin.

and their baseball coach, they displayed both.

Summit's Ace Embree connects with

a pitch during

See additional photos on The Bulletin's website: bendhulletin.com/sports

inside

against Eagle

bats woke up as the Storm (3-0) pounded out 16 hits and cruised to a 25-9 victory.

• Prep roundup,D6

Colby Scott pitched a

"I think we can hit with anybody in the state," Alan

nonconference doubleheader

Embree said. "We just couldn't show it in the first game."

Storm preserve a 3-0 victory

over Eagle Point. gle Point to just two hits in the "They played a really solid opening contest, while Dylan game against us in Game 1," Albertazzi, Ace Embree and Embree said of the visiting Ea- Hicks each drove in a run for gles. "It was definitely a wake- Summit. Noah Yunker was 2-for-3, and Alex Bailey went up call for our boys."

2-for-4.

"Never underestimate your

ola paced Summit with three hits apiece. Ace Embree went

opponent," Alan Embree said.

2-for-3 with three RBIs for the

"I don't feel like they were ready to play in Game 1. They responded well." In thesecond game, the

Storm, who benefited from 13 walks by Eagle Point pitchers, and Cal Waterman was also

2-for-3.

it, I think that combination makes it that we just hap-

pen tobe in the right spot with the right deal. If we were a one-week event, I'm

Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray drawing overflow crowds to their doubles matches. But with the stars

Jason Garcia and Troy ViScott and Hicks limited Ea-

fun that they're having with

The crowds come out for the stars, with Novak

dominant four innings for Summit in the first game of a Saturday afternoon, and Matt Hicks closed it out to help the

couple that along with the

not sure you'd see as many players playing doubles."

the second game of the doubleheader Point.

Simon said. "It's a good way to dothat.W hen you

rarely aligning for doubles any other week, the tour is

looking for ways to increase the discipline's popularity the rest of the year.

SeeTennis/D5

inside • Indian Wells results. Scoreboard,D2

SPORTS AND CULTURE

/Cllhu

) 20s I

Nigerian diaspora animates U.S.sport Their brother, Prince, a cornerback for the NFL's New York Giants, sent hiswell wishes in a text

school senior, had yet to sign a scholarshipofferasherteam played for an Arizona prep basketball champi-

message. "All of them got scholarships to university," said Christy Amuka-

onship. Still, the Amukamaras are

nior Day celebration, guard Promise Amukamara was escorted onto the

Peace Amukamara, left, and her sister Promise

court by her four sisters, whose mel-

mara, the family matriarch. She

in the U.S., who are excelling at the

warm up before an Arizona State game this

smiled. "That was a great relief for

month. Nigerian-Americans are increasingly

lifluous names spoke of royalty and hope: Peace, a teammate, along with

standing out at all levels of sport.

Princess, Precious and Passionate.

top levels of high school, college and professional sports. SeeNigeria/D6

J . X .

P~ L Jarod Opperman i New York Times News Service

By Jere Longman New York Times News Service

TEMPE, Ariz. — At Arizona State's recent women's basketball Se-

Technically, Passionate, a high

at the forefront of a growing number of Nigerian-American athletes, born

D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER England, Liverpool vs. Manchester United England, Hull City vs. Chelsea MLS, D.C.United at NewYork MLS, Chicago atSanJose

Time TV/Radio 6:30a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. NBCSN 2 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. FS1

BASKETBALL

Men's NIT,GeorgeWashington at Temple Men's NCAA tournament, Michigan St. vs. Virginia Women's NCAA tournament, whiparound Men's NCAA tournament,Dukevs.San DiegoSt. Women's NCAA tournament, whiparound Men's NCAAtournament, Wichita St. vs. Kansas Men's NCAAtournament, Dayton vs. Oklahoma Women's NCAA tournament, Syracuse at South Carolina Women's NCAA tournament, Gonzagaat OregonSt. Men's NCAAtournament, lowa vs. Gonzaga Men's NCAAtournament, Wisconsin vs. Oregon

8 a.m. 9a.m.

E S PN CBS

9 a.m.

E S PN2

11:30 a.m. CBS 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 2 p.m. CB S 3 p.m. TNT 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. TBS 4:30 p.m. TruTV,

KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's NIT, ArizonaSt. at Richmond 4:30p.m. ESPNU Men's NCAA tournament, WestVirginia vs. Maryland 5:30 p.m. TNT Women's NCAA tournament, DePaul vs. Notre Dame6 p.m. E S PN Women's NCAA tournament, Texas vs. California 6 p.m. EPPN2 Men's NIT, RhodeIsland at Stanford 6:30p.m. ESPNU Men's NCAA tournament, N. Iowa vs. Louisville 6:30 p.m. TBS HOCKEY

NHL, St. Louis at Detroit NHL, Anaheim atN.Y.Rangers LACROSSE Men's college,DukeatSyracuse Women's college, Syracuse atNorthwestern Women's college, Colorado at Michigan

9a.m. NBC 4:30p.m. NBCSN 9:30a.m. ESPNU 10 a.m. Big Ten noon B i g Ten

GOLF

PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational

9:30 a.m. Golf 11:30 a.m. NBC, Golf Champions Tour,Tucson Conquistadores Classic 2 p.m. Gol f LPGATour, JTBCFounders Cup 4 p.m. Gol f BASEBALi.

MLB preseason, Pittsburgh at Houston College, Florida at Mississippi College, OklahomaSt. at TCU MLB preseason,Texasat Seattle College, Arizona atStanford College, Washington St. at OregonSt.

1 0 a.m. M L B 11:30 a.m. ESPNU noon FS1 1 p.m. MLB, Root 1 p.m. Pac-12 1 p.m. Pac-12 (Ore.), KICE-AM 940

SOFTBALL

College, South Carolina atTexas A8M College, California at Arizona St. College, Arkansas atGeorgia College, Mississippi St. at Mississippi College, Florida at Alabama College, Stanford at OregonSt. College, UCLA at Washington

1 0 a.m. SEC 11:30 a.m. Pac-12 noon SEC 2 p.m. SE C 2:30p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. Pac-12 6 p.m. Pac-12

TENNIS

BNP Pari basOpen,men'sandwomen'sfinals

11 a.m. ESPN

MOTOR SPORTS

NASCARSprint Cup, Fontana

noon

Fox

MONDAY BASEBALL

MLB preseason, N.Y.YankeesatNationals MLB preseason, OaklandatCleveland College, SanDiego at Stanford MLB preseason, Cincinnati at Texas

10 a.m.

MLB

1 p.m. ML B 1 p.m. Pac-12 6 p.m. ML B

BASKETBALL

Women's NCAA tournament, Florida St. vs. Florida Gulf Coast Women's NCAA tournament, whiparound Men's NIT, LouisianaTechat TexasA&M Men's NIT, lllinois St. at Old Dominion Men's NIT, Murray St. at Tulsa Women's NCAA tournament, whiparound

3 p.m. ESPNU 3:30p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. E S PN 5 p.m. ESPNU 6 p.m. E S PN 6 p.m. ESPN2

SOFTBALL

College, Stanford at OregonSt. College, Florida at Alabama College, UCLA at Washington

4 p.m. Pac-12 4 p.m. SE C 6 p.m. SE C

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby 7Nor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

ON DECK

BASKETBALL

GOLF

BASEBALL

Monday Baseball:Milwaukieat Mountain View(DH), noon; Redmondat Hermiston (DH),11a.m. Softball:CentralOregonSpring BreakSoftball Tournamentat Skyline Sports Complex;Bendvs. Sherwood,11:45a.mcRidgeviewvs. Marshfield,11:45 am.; Redm ondvs. NorthSalem,1145am.; Crook Countyvs. Corbett,9:30a.m.; Madrasvs. Regis, 9:30 a.m.;Sistersvs. Brookings,9:30a.mcLaPine vs. Vernoniat a Bend High (DH), noon;Summit vs. Dayton at CanbyTournament,315 pm.;Culvervs. Irrigon at IrrigonSpring BreakTournament,2 p.m.; Culvervs. PortlandChristian/ColumbiaChristian at IrrigonSpringBreakTournament,4 p.m. Boyslacrosse:Bendat Berkeley(Calif.), 5 p.m.

Men's college

PGA

MLB preseason

NCAAtournament All TimesPDT

Bay Hill SaturdayatBay Hill Cluband Lodge, 0rlando, Fla. Yarda ge:7,419;Par:72 ThirdRound leaders 68-66-66—200 HenrikStenson 66-65-71—202 Morgan Hoff mann 67-71-65—203 JasonKokrak 71-65-67—203 Matt Jones 68-67-68—203 BenMartin 68-66-69—203 Matt Every 69-68-68—205 SeanO'Hair 70-71-65—206 Kiradech Aphibarnrat 71-67-68—206 Brendan Steele 67-70-69—206 KevinNa 68-66-72—206 HarrisEnglish 70-70-67—207 D.A. Points Keegan Bradley 68-70-69—207 LouisOosthuizen 69-68-70—207 RoryMcllroy 70-66-71—207 DannyLee 72-64-71—207 BrandtSnedeker 68-74-66—208 SamSaunders 70-71-67—208 CamiloVilegas 69-72-67—208 RyoIshikawa 70-69-69—208 JohnPeterson 67-71-70—208 lan Poulter 67-70-71—208 RusselKnox l 74-68-67—209 Hudson Swafford 75-66-68—209 DanielBerger 73-68-68—209 KevinKisner 69-71-69—209 Charles Howell Iff 71-68-70—209 DavidLingmerth 69-67-73—209 71-71-68—210 ZachJohnson 71-71-68—210 Carl Pettersson 71-70-69—210 CarlosOrtiz 68-73-69—210 AdamScott 70-71-69—210 Francesco Molinari 70-71-69—210 NicholasThompson 70-71-69—210 Shawn Stefani 68-71-71—210 PadraigHarrington 69-69-72—210 WebbSimpson 71-67-72—210 ErnieEls 69-73-69—211 DavidHearn 68-74-69—211 HunterMahan 71-70-70—211 DannyWiffett NickTaylor 76-65-70—211 ZacBlair 73-67-71—211 RusselHenl l ey 69-71-71—211 GaryWoodland 71-69-71—211 MartinLaird 68-72-71—211 JasonDay 69-71-71—211 Billy Horschel 68-71-72—211 Erik Com pton 70-69-72—211 George McNeil 69-69-73—211 BlayneBarber 72-65-74—211 BrooksKoepka 71-66-74—211

Tuesday Baseball:Bendvs.Ponderosa(colo.)at CoachBob Invitational inPhoenix, Ariz.,9 a.m.;Ridgeviewvs. North Bend at NorthMarion Spring BreakSeries, noon Soflball:CentralOregonSpring BreakSoftball Tournament atSkyline Sports Complex:Bendvs. North Salem,11:45a.mc Redmondvs.Sherwood,11:45 a.m.;Ridgeviewvs. Nampa(Idaho),11:45a.mcLa Pine vs.Corbett,9:30a.m.; Madrasvs. Vernonia, 9:30a.m.;CrookCountyvs.Mazama,9:30a.m.; Sistersvs.Regis at BendHigh(DH), noon;Summit vs. Parkroseat CanbyTournament, 11:45a.m.; Culver vs. Irrigon atIrrigonSpring BreakTournament, 10a.m.; Culvervs. PortlandChristian/ ColumbiaChristianat Irrigon SpringBreakTournament,noon

Woodmansee drove in the tiebreaking run in the top of the eighth inning Saturday to handOregon a2-1 loss in Eugene. TheDucks (14-8 overall, 1-4 Pac-12j, who havelost six of their past seven, tied the game on aPhil Craig-St. Louis RBI single in the seventh. In the eighth, starter David Peterson (2-2) allowed two runners to reach basebeforebeingrelievedbyStephenNogosek,whogaveupthe deciding run.

SOFTBALL Lilley leadS DuCkS PaSt Utah —JennaLiley tripled homea run in the top of the third inning Saturday —hersecond RBI ofthe game — andlater scored on aJanelle Lindvall single to lead Oregon to a 4-2 win over Utah inSalt LakeCity. Cheridan Hawkins (12-2) struck out four and scattered six hits in the complete gamefor the Ducks (24-3 overall, 4-0 Pac-12j. BeaVerS Shut Out StanfOrd —Mikela Manewahit a three-run home run in the bottom of the third inning, and DaniGilmore added a two-run shot in the first as OregonState beat Stanford10-0 in five innings Saturday in Corvallis. Bev Miller (12-6) allowed two hits and a walk for the Beavers (20-9 overall, 1-3 Pac-12j, andAlysha Everett had three hits.

FOOTBALL Hall Of Famer Bednarik dieS —ChuckBednarik, a ProFootball Hall of Famerand oneof the last great two-way NFLplayers, died early Saturday, the Philadelphia Eaglessaid. Hewas89. Bednarik, known as "Concrete Charlie," epitomized the tough-guy linebacker and also was anoutstanding center for the Eagles from1949 to 1962. Bednarik was the last NFLstarter to play regularly on both offense and defense until Deion Sanders did so for Dallas in1996. — From staffand wire reports

Today'sGames Duke(30-4)vs.SanDiegoSt.(27-8),11:40a.m. Gonzaga (33-2) vs.Iowa(22-11}, 4i10p.m. RegionalSemifinals Friday'sGames Duke-SanDiegoSt.winnervs. Utah(26-8), TBA UCLA(22-13)vs.Gonzaga-lowa winner, TBA MIDWESTREGIONAL

Roundof32 Saturday'sGames Kentucky 64, Cincinnati 51 NotreDame67, Butler 64, OT Today'sGames Kansas(27-8) vs.Wichita St. (29-4),2:15p.m. Maryland(28-6) vs.West Virginia (24-9), 5:40p.m. RegionalSemifinals Thursday'sGames Kentucky (36-0) vs.Maryland-WestVirginiawinner,TBA Thursday K ansas-Wi c hi t a St.winnervs.Notre Dame(31-5),TBA Baseball:Bendvs. Silver Creek(Colo.) atCoach Bob Invitational inPhoenix,Ariz., 9a.mcCrook WEST REGI ONAL County,Madras,La Pineat MadrasTournament, Roundof32 TBD; Sisters at ArizonaChandler PrepTournaSaturday' s Gam es ment,TBD;Summit vs. Reynolds at Salem-Keizer Volca noesTournament,2p.mcCulvervs.Joseph/ Xayier75,GeorgiaSt.67 Enterpriseat LesSchwab Icebreaker Tournament, Arizona73,OhioSt. 58 NorthCarolina87,Arkansas78 1;30 p.m. Today'sGame Wisconsin(32-3)vs.Oregon(26-9), 4:45p.m. Friday RegionalSemifinals Baseball:Bendvs.Boulder Creek(Ariz.) atCoach Thursday'sGames Bob Invitationalin Phoenix, Ariz.,3:30 p.m.; Dalas Wisconsin-Oregon winnervs. North Carolina (26-11) at MountainView, 11a.mc Dalas at Ridgeview, TBA 4 p.m.; Redm ond at South Medford (DH), noon; Arizona (33-3) vs. X avier (23-13), TBA Summivs. t SouthEugeneat Salem-Keizer VolcanoesTournament, 11:30a.mcSummit vs.Marist NationalInvitationTournament Catholic atSalem -KeizerVolcanoesTournament, All TimesPDT 4:30 p.m.;CrookCounty,Madras,LaPineatMadrasTournament,TBD;Sisters atArizonaChandler SecondRound PrepTournament, TBD;Culvervs. Estacadaat Les Saturday'sGame Schwab IcebreakerTournament,1:30 p.m. M iami 73, Al a bam a 66 Softball:LaPineatSisters, noon Today'sGames Trackandfield: Mountain View,Redmond, Summit, GeorgeWashington (22-12) atTemple (24-10), 8a.m. Sisters, LaPineat Decathlon/Heptathlon at Sum- ArizonaSt.(18-15)at Richmond(20-13), 4:30p.m. mit, 11a.m. RhodeIsland(23-9) atStanford (20-13), 6:30p.m. Monday'sGames Saturday LouisianaTech(26-8) atTexasA&M(21-11), 4p.m. Baseball:TheDallesat Ridgeview(DH), noon; Sis- lffinoisSt.(22-12)at OldDominion (25-7), 5 p.m. ters at ArizonaChandler PrepTournament, TBD; MurraySt. (28-5)atTulsa(23-10), 6p.m. Summit atSalem-KeizerVolcanoesTournament, TBD;Culvervs. Um pqua Valley Christianat Les CollegeBasketball Invitational SchwabIcebreakerTournament, 11a.m. All TimesPDT Softball:SouthMedfordat Ridgeview,2:30 p.m.; South MedfordatRedmond,noon Quarterfinals Monday'sGames Trackandfield: Mountain View,Redmond, Summit, (22-12) atMercer(19-15),4 p.m. Sisters, LaPineat Decathlon/Heptathlon at Sum- La.-Monroe Radford(22-11)vs.Vermont (19-13), 4p.m. mit,11 a.m. OralRoberts(19-14)atLoyolaof Chicago(20-13)5p.m. Colorado(16-17)atSeattle(17-15), 7p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS

Collegelnsider.com Tournament All TimesPDT

NAlaCAR Sprint CLgp

SecondRound Saturday'sGames Canisius82,Bowling Green59 La.-Lafayette71,SamHouston State70 UT-Marbn60,S.cJDpstate 49 N. Arizona 78, SacramentoSt.73 Monday'sGames Cleveland St. (25-8)atNJIT(19-11), 4 p.m. Evansville(20-12)atE.Illinois (18-14), 5p.m. KentSt.(22-11)atTexasA&M-Cc (20-13), 5 p.m.

AutoClub400Lineup After Fridayqualifying; racetodayatAuto ClubSpeedway, Fontana, Calif. Lap length:2 miles (Car num berinparentheses) 1. (41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,185.142 mph. 2.4) KevinHarvick,Chevrolet,185.047. 3.(20) MattKenseth, Toyota,184.966. 4. (18)DavidRagan,Toyota,184.886. 5.42Kyle Larson,Chevrolet,184.337. 6.(11f Denny Hamlin,Toyota,184.233. 7.(24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet, 184.087. 8.(2) BradKeselowski, Ford,184.063. 9. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,183.725. 10. (15)Clint Bowyer, Toyota,183.407. 11. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,183.383. 12. (78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,183.299. 13. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,183.323. 14. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,183.257. 15. (19)CarlEdwards,Toyota,182.978. 16. (9)SamHornish Jr., Ford,182.904. 17. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,182.848. 18. (47)AJAllmendinger, Chevrolet,182.764. 19. (5)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet,182.746. 20. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,182.445. 21. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,182.343. 22. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,182.14. 23. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,181.8. 24. (46)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,180.397. 25. (33)BrianScott, Chevrolet,181.768. 26. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,181.626. 27.(17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,181.557. 28. (7)AlexBowman,Chevrolet,181.433. 29. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,181.392. 30. (55)BrettMoffitt, Toyota,181.219. 31. (51)Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet,180.995. 32. (35)ColeWhitt, Ford,180.56. 33. (34)ChrisBuescher, Ford,180.505. 34.(26Jeb Burton,Toyota, 180.023. 35. (98 I JoshWise,Ford,179.775. 36. (6)TrevorBayne,Ford,179.314. 37. (13)Casey Mears, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 38. (62)BrendanGaughan, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 39.(32) Mike Bliss, Ford,ownerpoints. 40.(40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet, owner points. 41.(23)J.J. Yeley,Toyota, ownerpoints. 42.(83)MattDiBenedetto, Toyota, ownerpoints. 43.(38)DavidGiffiland,Ford,owner points. Failed toOualify 44.(44)TravisKvapil, Chevrolet, 178.081. 45.(29)ReedSorenson,Toyota, 176.878.

Wo m e n's college NCAAtournament All TimesPDT ALBANYREGIONAL First Round

Saturday'sGames

Rutgers79, Seton Hall 66

uconn89,St. Francis (N.Y) 33 Louisville 86,BYU53 SouthFlorida73, LSU64

SecondRound Today'sGames Dayton(26-6)vs.Kentucky(24-9),11:30 a.m. Texas(23-10)vs.California (24-9), 6 p.m. Monday'sGames Rutgers(23-9) vs.Uconn(33-1), 6p.m. Louisville (26-6)vs.SouthFlorida (27-7), 6p.m. SPOKANEREGIONAL First Round

Saturday'sGames Princeton80,GreenBay70 Maryland 75, NewMexico St.57 Pittsburgh51, Chatanooga 40 Tennessee 72, BoiseSt. 61 SecondRound Today'sGames Duke(22-10)vs.Mississippi St.(27-6), 9a.m. Gonzaga(25-7) vs.OregonSt.(27-4), 4 p.m. Monday'sGames Princeton(31-0)vs.Maryland(31-2), 3:30p.m. Tennessee (28-5) vs. Pittsburgh(20-11), 3:30p.m. OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL First Round

Saturday'sGames

Oklahoma111,Quinnipiac 84 Stanford73, CalStateNorthridge60

SecondRound Today'sGames Miami(20-12)vs.Iowa(25-7), 9a.m. Baylor(31-3)vs.Arkansas(18-13),11;30 a.m. NotreDam e(32-2) vs.DePaul (27-7), 6 p.m. Monday'sGame Oklahoma (21-11) vs.Stanford (25-9), 3:30p.m.

MLS

Struggling DuCkS lOSe Onlate run — ArizonaState's Colby

SOUTHREGIONAL Roundof32 Saturday'sGames UCLA92,UAB75 utah 75, Georgetown64

Wednesday Baseball:Bendvs. GreenMountain(Colo.) atCoach Bob Invitational inPhoenix,Ariz., 10 a.m.; Ridgeview at NorthMarionTournament, TBD;Madras Tourname nt: Madrasvs. Banks,TBD;CrookCountyvs.LaPine,9a.m.

SOCCER

BASEBALL

EASTREG IONAL Roundof32 Saturday'sGame N.C.State71,Viganova68 Today'sGames Virginia(30-3)vs.MichiganSt.(24-11), 9:10a.m. Oklahoma (23-10) vs.Dayton(27-8), 3:10p.m. Louisville(25-8)vs.N.Iowa(31-3), 6:40p.m. RegionalSemifinals Friday'sGames N.C.State(22-13) vs.Louisvige-N.Iowawinner, TBA Virginia-MichiganSt. winnervs. Oklahoma-Dayton winner,TBA

GREENSBOROREGIONAL First Round

MAJORLEAGUE SOCCE All TimesPDT

Saturday'sGames

EasternConference

W L T Pls GF GA 5 3 4 2 2 3 2 1 3 1 0 3 3 3 2 3 5 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 3

NewYorkCity FC 1 0 2 OrlandoCit y 1 1 1 Columbus 1 1 0 D.c. United 1 0 0 TorontoFC 1 1 0 Philadelphia 0 1 2 NewYork 0 0 1 Montreal 0 1 1 NewEngland 0 2 1 Chicago 0 2 0

WeslernConference W L 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0

Fc Dallas 3 Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 1 Houston 1 Seattle 1 SanJose 1 Portland 0 RealSalt Lake 0 Colorado 0 Sporting KansasCity 0 1

T 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 2

Pls GF GA 9 6 1 6 3 3 5 5 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 2

2 5 3 2 3 0 2

Saturday'sGames NewEngland0,Montreal 0, tie Fc Dallas 2, Philadelphia0 Colorado 0, NewYorkCity Fc 0,tie Vancouver1,OrlandoCity 0 SportingKansasCity 0, Portland 0,tie Los Angeles1,Houston1, tie Today'sGames D.c. UnitedatNewYork,2 p.m. ChicagoatSanJose,4 p.m. Saturday,March28 SanJoseatNewEngland,noon OrlandoCityatMontreal,1 p.m. Los Angeleat s D.c. United,4p.m. SportingKansasCity at NewYorkCity FC,4p.m. NewYorkatColumbus,4:30p.m. PortlandatVancouver,5p.m. Seattle at Fc Dallas,5:30p.m. Coloradoat Houston, 5:30p.m. Sunday,March29 Philadelphiaat Chicago, 5p.m. TorontoFCat RealSalt Lake,7 p.m.

2 3 3 2 3 0 4

NorthCarolina71,Liberty 65 Ohio St.90,JamesMadison80 UALR69,TexasA&M60 ArizonaSt.74, Ohio55 FloridaGulf Coast 75,OklahomaSt. 67 FloridaSt.91, AlabamaSt. 49

SecondRound Today'sGame Syracuse(22-9) vs.SouthCarolina(31-2), 4p.m. Monday'sGames FloridaGulfCoast(31-2) vs.FloridaSt.(30-4),3 p.m OhioSt.(24-10)vs.NorthCarolina(25-8), 3:30p.m. UALR (29-4) vs.ArizonaSt.(28-5), 6 p.m. NationalInvitationTournament All TimesPDT SecondRound Today'sGames Old Dominion(21-12)at Viffanova(20-13),11 am. Temple(17-16) at Penn(21-8),11a.m. Fordham(21-11)at St.John's(22-10),11 a.m. Tcu (18-13)atSouthernMiss(23-10), noon Missouri(18-13)at KansasSt. (19-13), noon Arkansas St.(24-10) atMiddleTennessee(22-9),noon N.c. State(17-14)atEast Carolina (22-10),1 p.m. IJCLA(14-18)vs.SanDiego (25-6), 2 p.m. E. Michigan (23-12) atTulsa(18-13),3 p m. GeorgiaTech(19-14) at Mississippi (18-13),4p.m. N. Colorado (21-12) vs.South Dakota(26-7), 4p.m. Monday'sGames Michigan (17-14)at Toledo(19-13),4p.m. E. Washington (21-11)vs.SacramentoSt.(17-15),7 pm FresnoSt.(23-9)at St.Mary's (Calif.) (21-10),7p.m. Tuesday'sGames Hampton(19-12) atWest Virginia (19-14),4 pm. Richmond (19-13) at Duquesne(22-10),4 p m.

LPGA JTBCFounders Cup Saturday at JW Marriofl Phoenix Deserl Ridge Resorl ASpa,Wildfire GolfClubCourse, Phoenix Purse:S1.5 million Yardage:6,601; Par:72 Third Round leaders 65-69-66—200 HyoJooKim 64-71-67 —202 StacyLewis 70-70-63 —203 AlisonLee 66-67-70—203 Kim Kaufm an 68-68-68—204 Ha NaJang 70-66-68 —204 Mi HyangLee 66-69-69 —204 LydiaKo 68-71-66—205 Pornanong Phatlum SandraGal 68-70-67 —205 LizetteSalas 73-65-67 —205 Xiyu Lin 71-66-68 —205 AmyYang 68-69-68 —205 AriyaJutanugarn 69-66-70—205 JanePark 67-72-67 —206 KarineIcher 66-70-70—206 MoriyaJutanugarn 67-69-70—206 f heeLee 69-67-70—206 CheyenneWoods 70-70-67 —207 KatieBurnett 69-70-68 —207 CarlotaCiganda 70-69-68 —207 Na Yeon Choi 70-66-71 —207 In Gee Chun 67-69-71 —207 YueerCindyFeng 73-66-69 —208 JayeMarieGreen 69-70-69 —208 JenniferJohnson 69-69-70—208 69-68-71 —208 PaulaCreamer SooBinKim 68-69-71 —208 70-67-71 —208 BrittanyLincicome 67-70-71 —208 DewiClaireSchreefel 67-70-71 —208 Angela Stanford 68-67-73 —208 AustinErnst 69-66-73 —208 Sei Young Kim 71-71-67 —209 Marina Alex 69-73-67 —209 DemiRunas 70-70-69 —209 JulietaGranada 73-67-69 —209 HeeYoungPark 68-72-69 —209 AlenaSharp Julie Yang 72-68-69 —209 HaruNom ura 69-70-70—209 AnnaNordqvist 72-67-70—209 0 Baek 69-69-71 —209 Jessica Korda 72-66-71 —209 Jodi EwartShadoff 71-71-68 —210 SophiaPopov 66-76-68 —210 ChellaChoi 71-69-70—210 SeonHwaLee 69-71-70—210 Mika Miyazato 69-71-70—210 NatalieGulbis 72-67-71 —210 Ai Miyazato 70-69-71 —210 Sydnee Michaels 69-69-72 —210 KarrieWebb 67-70-73 —210 KarinSjodin 71-69-71—211 Min Lee 71-66-74—211 Mariajouribe 69-67-75 —211

Champions To TucsonConquisfadoresClassrc Saturdayat OmniTucsonNationaI, Catalina Course,Tucson,Ariz. Yardage:7,143; Par72 SecondRoundleaders 67-67 — 134 MarcoDawson 69-66—135 WesShort, Jr. 68-67—135 Bart Bryant 65-71—136 Jerry Smith 71-67 — 138 MichaelAllen DavidFrost 67-71—138 69-70—139 TomPerniceJr. Biffy Andrade 69-70—139 Colin Montgom erie 67-72—139 MarkO'Meara 71-69—140 Jay Don Blake 71-69 — 140 Jeff Magge rt 70-70—140 BradBryant 70-70—140 GeneSauers 70-70—140 ScottDunlap 69-71—140 BernhardLanger 69-71—140 RussCochran 69-71—140 CoreyPavin 68-72 —140 StevePate 67-73—140 Jeff Sluman 70-71 — 141 KevinSutherland 71-70—141 ScottHoch 70-71—141 MarkMcNulty 70-71—141 GregBruckner 69-72 — 141 68-73—141 Kirk Triplett 71-71—142 Willie Wood 71-71—142 SteveJones 73-69 —142 Joe Durant 74-68—142 RoccoMediate 74-68—142 KennyPerry 70-72 —142 DuffyWaldorf 72-71—143 RodSpittle 72-71—143 JoseCoceres 71-72—143 CraigStadler Hal Sutton 73-70—143 71-72—143 JohnHuston Esteban Toledo 70-73—143 MikeGoodes 69-74—143 Jim Carter 72-72—144 LorenRoberts 72-72—144 TomLehman 72-72—144 Tommy Armour ffl 71-73—144 Jeff Coston 71-73—144 JohnCook 73-71 —144 MarkCalcavecchia 73-71—144 PaulGoydos 70-74—144 JesperParnevik 71-74—145

TENNIS

Women's Basketball Invitational All TimesPDT

Professional

SecondRound Saturday'sGame La.Lafayette63,McNeeseSt.58 Today'sGames Siena(20-12)atXavier(18-14),11 a.m. Marshal(17-14) l atMercer(19-14), noon Monday'sGame OralRoberts(17-15)at NewMexico (21-12), 6 p.m.

BNPParibasOpen Saturday atIndianWells, Calif. Men Semifinals NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia,def. AndyMurray (4), Britain, 6-2,6-3. RogerFederer (2), Switzerland,def. MilosRaonic (6), Canada, 7-5,6-4.

MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL All TimesPDT

Saturday'sGames

Detroit 6,N.Y.Mets4

Washington (ss)4, Miami2 Tampa Bay4, Minnesota(ss) 2 St. Louis1, Atlanta(ss) 0 Atlanta(ss)5, Washington (ss)2 Pittsburgh 2, Boston 2,tie Toronto6, Philadelphia3 N.Y.Yankees3, Houston 2 Baltimore 5, Minnesota (ss)3 LA. Dodgers11,Texas3 Arizona7, SanDiego5 Cleveland10,Colorado(ss) 5 Milwaukee 12,Texas2 ChicagoWhite Sox 6,KansasCity 4 ChicagoCubs12,Seattle10 Oakland 8, Cincinnati 1 L.A. Angels3,SanFrancisco2 Colorado(ss) 6,LA. Dodgers4 Today'sGames TampaBayvs.TorontoatDunedin,Fla.,9:37a.m. Detroit (ss)vs.Atlantaat Kissimmee,Fla.,10:05 a.m. Washington vs.Detroit(ss) attakeland,Fla.,10:05a.m. Pittsburghys.Houston atKissimmee, Fla.,10:05 a.m. Philadelphiavs.BostonatFort Myers, Fla.,10:05a.m. Minnesotavs. MiamiatJupiter, Fla.,10:05a.m. St. Louisvs.Baltimoreat Sarasota, Fla.,10:05a.m. N.Y.Yankeesvs. N.Y.Metsat Port St.Lucie,Fla., 10:10a.m. SanDiegovs.ChicagoCubsatMesa,Ariz.,4:05p.m. Chicago White Soxvs. Milwaukeeat Phoenix,4:05p.m. SanFrancisco(ss) vs.KansasCity at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05p.m. Cleveland vs. L.A.DodgersatGlendale, Ariz.,4:05 p.m. Oakland vs. Cincinnati atGoodyear,Ariz., 4:05p.m. L.A.Angelsvs.SanFrancisco(ss) atScottsdale,Ariz., 4:05p.m. Texasvs.Seatle at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05p.m. Coloradovs.Arizonaat Scottsdale, Ariz.,4:10 p.m.

College Pac-12 All TimesPDT

California UCLA ArizonaSt. SouthernCal OregonSt. Arizona

ulah Oregon

Washington WashingtonSt Stanford

Conference Overall W L Pct. W L Pcf. 4 1 .800 17 5 .773 4 1 .800 16 5 .762 4 1 .800 15 6 .714 2 1 .667 18 5 .783 3 2 .600 17 5 .773 3 2 .600 18 6 .750 2 3 .400 7 14 .333 1 4 .200 14 8 .636 1 4 .200 13 9 .591

1 4 .200 12 9 .571 0 2 .000 9 10 .474

Saturday'sGames

OregonSt.3, Washington St.0 California 3, Washington 2 UCLA3,utahg ArizonaSt.2, Oregon1 Arizona6, Stanford4 SouthernCal13, CalPoly 0

Today'sGames

ArizonaSt.at Oregon, noon SouthernCalat CalPoly,1 p.m. CaliforniaatWashington,1 p.m. utah atUCLA,1 p.m. ArizonaatStanford, 1p.m. WashingtonSt.atOregonSt.,1 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPDT

Montreal Tampa Bay Detroit Boston Ottawa Florida

Toronto Buffalo

EasternConference AtlanticDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA 73 46 20 7 72 44 21 7 70 38 21 11 72 36 24 12 71 36 24 11 72 33 25 14 73 27 40 6 72 20 45 7

99 193 159 95 233 185 87 202 189 84 190 185 83 207 188 80 177197 60 192 235 47 135 241

MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.Y.Rangers 70 45 18 7 97 210 161 N.Y.lslanders 73 44 25 4 92 225 203 Pittsburgh 7 2 4 0 22 10 90 200 178 Washington 73 39 24 10 88 212 180 Philadelphia 74 29 29 16 74 192 215 NewJersey 72 31 30 11 73 163 183 Columbus 72 33 35 4 70 193 225 Carolina 7 1 2 6 35 10 62 164 196 WeslernConference CentralDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA St. Louis 72 45 21 6 96 222 178 Nashville 73 44 21 8 96 208 176 Chicago 71 43 22 6 92 203 162 Minnesota 72 40 25 7 87 207 181 Winnipeg 72 37 23 12 86 201 189 Colorado 71 33 26 12 78 191 198 Dallas 72 34 28 10 78 224 230 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 73 46 20 7 99 214 199 Vancouver 71 41 26 4 86 203 192 Calgary 72 39 27 6 84 211 189 LosAngeles 71 34 23 14 82 189 179 SanJose 72 35 29 8 78 199 201 Edmonton 72 20 39 13 53 172 247 Arizona 72 21 43 8 50 148 239

Saturday'sGames

Florida 2Boston1 SO N.Y.Rangers 3,Carolina2, SO Minnesota6,St. Louis3 Columbu s3,Calgary2,OT Vancouver 4, LosAngeles1 Montreal2, SanJose0 Ottawa 5, Toronto3 N.Y.Islanders3,NewJersey0 Winnipeg 3, Washington 0 Nashville 3,Buffalo0 Dallas 4,Chicago0 Pittsburgh3, Arizona1 Edmonton5, Philadelphia4, OT

Today'sGames

St. Louisat Detroit, 9 a.m. Bosto natTampaBay,2p.m. AnaheimatN.Y.Rangers, 4:30p.m. Vancouverat Arizona,5p.m.

Monday'sGames

Los Angeleat s NewJersey,4p.m. ChicagoatCarolina,4 p.m. MinnesotaatToronto, 4:30 p.m. SanJoseatOttawa,4:30p.m. BuffaloatDallas,5:30 p.m. ColoradoatCalgary,6 p.m. Winnipeg at Edmonton,6:30p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague MINNESOTA TWINS— OptionedRHPRyanPress-

ly to Roch ester(IL). NEW YORKYANKEES — Optioned RHP Jose Ramirez to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). NationalLeague NEWYORKMETS— OptionedLHPStevenMatzto their minor leaguecamp. ST.LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned LHP Nick Greenwood andRHPSamTuivailala to theMemphis (PCL). ReassignedLHPTim Cooney, LHP Dean Kiekhefer,RHPZach Petrick andRHPMiguelSocolovich toMemphis. BASKETB ALL

NationalBasketballAssociation NBA —SuspendedBostonG MarcusSmartone gamefor hitting SanAntonio C-FMatt Bonner in the groin duringaMarch20game. LOSANGELESLAKERS—SignedGJabari Brown to a second10-daycontract. Announcedtheretirement of G Steve Nash. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague NEWJERSEYDEVILS— RecalledFReidBoucher and FStefanMatteaufromAlbany(AHL). SOCCER MajorLeagueSoccer NEWYOR KREDBULLS— Signed MF Marius Obekep.WaivedMFMichaelBustamante. COLLEG E MISSISSIPPISTATE— Fired basketball coach RickRay.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALLTOURNAMENT

5 ri? To N t ournament re erees, it's symp onic By John Branch

duced (11,000 a day). But he does not know what

1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis. Referees ordered

pushes a button after hearing

end of a timeout or a ball about to be inbounded). The sound

the whistle — saves at least 30 them. Soon, the whistles were seconds of action in a 40-minall over the NCAA and the ute college game, tests showed. NBA. A clock operator is still there to "Many, many, many times serve as a backup and to hanbefore,my partner blew a dle clock problems that may whistle, and I n e ver heard arise, especially at the end of it," said Bobby Dibler, whose the game. 20-year career as an NCAA The NBA and most college refereebridged the change in conferences have used the whistles. system since the late 1990s. Dibler, the coordinator of of- This year, the NCAA is usingit ficials for the Pac-12, Mountain throughout the tournament for

she said. She did it again, eliciting a shrill blast of about 115 decibels. She examined the whistle again, then blew again. She played a note on a nearby recorder. She hummed a note. "I think it's a high G," Mueller said. For sports fans, there may

usually comes in one blast,

West and Western Athletic

thefirsttime.

be no noise as familiar yet un-

said, referring to officials. The owner of a Canadi- now comes in a version with a an trucking company called rubber mouth cushion. Fluke (motto: "If it's on time, Each whistle hangs on a lanit's a Fluke"), Foxcroft said he yard. And just below the whishad accumulated $150,000 in tle is a clip that holds a black debt trying to create the whis- wire with a tiny microphone. tle over more than three years. The wire is wrapped around Early prototypes were too the lanyard, tucked inside the big or looked like miniature collar of the official's striped trumpets. shirt and plugged into a box "It's got to look like a whis- clipped to the belt. tle, and it has to feel like a It is t h e P r ecision Time

New Yorh Times News Service

Susan Mueller, a flutist and the chairwoman of the UNLV m usic d e partment, e x a m -

note it produces.

"No one has ever asked me that," he said.

ined the referee's whistle in her hand. She closed her of-

t hemselves mostly with a

fice door after warning those

whistle. It makes the action

outside that she was about to make a loud noise. She put the

stop (a foul or violation, a ball out of bounds, a timeout), although it occasionally foretells

Basketballreferees express

whistle to her lips and blew. The instrument shrieked.

that action is about to start (the

Mueller looked surprised. "You really have to blow,"

about a second long. As with a conferences, added, "We have car horn, a different message some of the loudest arenas can be sent with multiple toots.

A couple of quick ones might signal a substitution; four fullblown ones might be to try to

break up a fight. "It's our most important piece of equipment," Foxcroft

consideredas thatofthe referee's whistle. The noise is familiar, in part, because most of the

whistles used in major sports organizations, including the NBA, the NFL and the NCAA, are the same model: the Fox 40. The same whistle has been

heard at the Olympics and the World Cup soccer tournament, but it was designed with basketball in mind. Fox 40 whis-

J. Adam Huggins/New YorkTimes NewsService

tles are expected to be blown Ron Foxcroft, a former NCAA referee and founder of Fox 40. Most of about 85 times a game during the whistles used In major sports organizations are the same model: the NCAA men's basketball the Fox 40, and for the fIrst time the whistle will automatically stop tournament — roughly6,000 the game clock durIng theNCAAmen's basketball tournament. times in all. And for the first time, the

whistle — not a scoreboard

Time System carried by every

about everything there is to

operator on th e sideline -

on-court official.

know about the whistle. He

has automatically stopped the Ron Foxcroft, a f o rmer invented it. He knows how it game clock during the tour- NCAA referee who lives in works (three chambers, no nament, through a Precision Ontario, Canada, knows just pea) and how many are pro-

whistle," Foxcroft said. The winning result was the Fox 40. Its three chambers vary by 13-thousandths of an inch to provide three tones-

When Costabile designed it, he needed a consistent noise here in the West, and I've nev- from the whistle. (These days, er not heard this whistle." any repeatable noise can be A Fox 40 Classic will be in programmed into the system.) "At the beginning," Costathe mouth of every official at the NCAA tournament. Most bile said, "we couldn't have use one or two each season, gotten it to work with an old identified by their teeth prints pea whistle." gnawed onto the tip. Fox 40 In Las Vegas last week, the

System, invented in the 1990s

Mountain West m en's and women's basketball tourna-

ments took place on the UNLV campus. Three other conferences held tournaments in

town as well. Whistles were blown thousands of times. At the u niversity's music

department, Mueller wanted to double-check her trained

musical ear. She found two electronic tuners, set them on her desk and blew the whistle.

by former NBA referee Mike The whistle's three tones, disCostabile. Each time the refer- tinguishable from close range, ee blows the whistle, the game burst into a single shrill pitch. clock, if it is running, stops. She blew again and again. low, medium, high — that com- To start the clock, the referee The tuners waffled between bine to create one steady noise reaches to the box on the belt G and A. A few more tries, and Mueller made the official call: that rises to 123 decibels. and pushes abutton. "And it will not fail," FoxIt is choreography that few The Fox 40 is a high A, she croft said. "The harder you fans notice. But eliminating said, but not a pretty one. "Like a bad soprano vibrablow, the louder it gets." the reaction time of a clock opHe took the Fox 40 to the erator on the sideline — who to," she said.

ROUNDUP

!(14 i +~~'s+~lgjt,~]"'

Trio of Pac-12teams win as the league remainsunbeaten The AssocIated Press PORTLAND — Brandon Taylor envisioned Utah

finding success in this season's NCAA tournament. He

just didn't know how good it would feel. Taylor scored 14 points and Delon Wright added 12 and the fifth-seeded Utes beat No. 4 Georgetown 75-64 Saturday night to earn the team's first Sweet 16 berth in

adecade. "I knew we were due at be-

ginning of the season, I just didn't know how the feeling would be. I saw it: We have

the personnel, we put the work in during the summer," Taylor said. "But I just didn't

imagine what the feeling would be like. To experience Charlie Niebergall/TheAssociated Press

WIsconsIn's Sam Dekker drIves to the basket over Coastal Carolina guard Elijah Wilson during the Badgers' round of 64 victory. Dekker became frIends wIth Oregon star Joseph Young while they attended the LeBron James Skills Academy last summer.

Ducks ContInued from 01 Young, from Houston, and Dekker, from Sheboygan, Wisconsin, became friends last July while attending the LeBron James Skills Acade-

my in Las Vegas. The Ducks' meltdown in Milwaukee was a frequent topic of conversa-

starter taller than 6-6, and

he expects to spend much tion during their down time. of his time trying to guard "I was teasing him a lot Kaminsky. "That's one of my favorlast summer. 'How did you let your team blow the lead?' ite players," Bell said. "I've I tried to blame it all on him tried to watch his moves, his and make him feel bad about tendencies." it," a smiling Dekker said. Kaminsky, the Big Ten Young actually was the player of the year, can faleast of the Ducks' problems. mously score inside and outHe scored 29 points against side, but so can Dekker and the Badgers, who went on Hayes. Bell and the Ducks a 25-9 run t o w ip e out a sawtheir share of topbigmen 12-point halftime deficit and in the Pac-12, but they have took the lead for good on Ben not gone against a group as Brust's 3-pointer with about a imposing as Wisconsin's. "Dangerous, minute left. Wisconsin ended athletic, up making the Final Four. skilled, smart, poised," Bell The rematch was set up said. "They don't really make Friday night after Wisconsin many dumb playsand don't (32-3), the No. I seed in the turn over the balL It's going to West Region, defeated Coast- be a tough." al Carolina 86-72. Earlier, No.

8 Oregon (26-9) beat Oklahoma State 79-73.

Young, who scored 27 points against the Cowboys, said he has watched video of last year's game against Wisconsin only once. The Pac-

The Utes haven't advanced to the Sweet 16 since 2005, when they fell as the No. 6

Familiar faces The core of W i sconsin's

lineup is the same as it was for last year's game against Oregon. Kaminsky, Dekker and Josh Gasser are returning starters, and Bronson

Not missing a beat

Koenig took over as the

Record Pts for Pts against Margin FG% Def FG%

UO 26-9 7 5 .7 7 0 .8 4.9 . 464 . 422 . 361 . 330 7.3 6.4 . 762 1.3 -0.2 5.8 4.4

3PFG% Def 3PFG% 3PFG/G Def 3PFG/G FT%

Nigel's rise

Prodadlestarlers

last year is not a surprise to Bo Ryan. The Wisconsin

coach said he once spotted Hayes doing a before-sunrise workout during which he dribbled a basketball and a tennis ball. Hayes also is a

dedicated student who, Ryan said, excels in "real classes" and speaks German and Italian. "I had four years of

French I, by the way," Ryan quipped, "so I can admire a guy that's taken a couple of languages."

Reb margin TO diff.

Steals Blocks

nament appearance since

3 2-3 7 2.3 5 6.6 15.7 . 482 . 421 . 359 . 366 7.1 5.1 . 763 6.1 2.4 4.5 3.4

Badgers' starting point guard after Traevon Jackson broke his right foot in mid-January, and he is averaging 8.5 points and shooting a team-best 41 percent on 3-pointers. "If he would have gone to any other school in the Big Ten, he probably would have been the starting point guard," Hayes said. Hayes' improvement since

team is making its first tour-

Breakingit down

Oregon:Joseph Young, 20.4 ppg, 4.5 rpg, 3.7 apg, .923 FT%; Elgin Cook, 13.3 ppg, 5.2 rpg; Dillon Brooks, 11.7ppg, 4.9 rpg; Jalil Abdul-Bassit, 8.1 ppg,.4203PFG%; JordanBell, 5.0 ppg, 6.4 rpg, .590 FG% Wisconsin:Frank Kaminsky, 18.4 ppg, 8.1 rpg, 2.8 apg, 1,6 bpg, .559 FG%;SamDekker, 13.2 ppg, 5.4 rpg; Nigel Hayes, 12.5 ppg, 6.5 rpg; Bronson Koenig, 8.5 ppg, 2.4 apg, 56 3PFG; JoshGasser, 6.9 ppg.

ThroughSaturday (No. of selections in parentheses; only leagues with multiple selections) Conference W L Pct. ACC(7) 9 0 1. 0 00 Pac-12 (4) 7 0 1 .000 Big Ten(7) 6 2 . 750 BIQEast(6) 5 5 .500 S EC(5) 4 4 .5 0 0 Atlantic10(3) 2 2 .500 M VC(2) 1 1 .5 0 0 W CC(2) 1 1 . 5 00 B ig12(7) 3 4 . 4 29 A AC(2) 1 2 .3 3 3 M WC(3) 1 2 . 3 3 3

it now, I'm lost for words."

seed to No. 2 Kentucky. The 12 player of the year said he Koenig and Hayes were resees no reason to relive that serves who are now startmissed opportunity. ers. Young is the only starter Oregon faces a tall task back for the Ducks. Elgin going against the front line Cook, now a starter, was a of 7-footer Frank Kaminsky, reserve and the only other the 6-9 Dekker and 6-8 Nicurrent Oregon player who gel Hayes. Freshman Jordan played against the Badgers. Bell, at 6-9, is the only Oregon

NCAAconference records

2009. L.J. Peak led Georgetown

no led the Wolfpack won the 1983 national championship.

Midwest Region Kentucky 64, CincInnatI 51: LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Aaron Harrison scored 13 (22-11) with 18 points. points, Trey Lyles added 11 During the 1990s and into points and 11 rebounds and the 2000s, the Utes were a pe- top-ranked Kentucky berennial NCAA t ournament

came the first team to win

participant under coach Rick Majerus, advancing in 11 of his 14 seasons at the helm. In 1989, Utah got past defending national champion Ari-

36 straight games to start the season.

zona and landed in the title

game but fell to Kentucky 78-69.

The Utes won a national championship in 1944. "I never saw this coming,"

Notre Dame 67, Butler 64: PITTSBURGH Jerian

Grant scored 16 points, including the clinching layup with 18 seconds left in overtime, for third-seeded Notre Dame.

West Region

Tucker said about heading ArIzona 73, Ohio State 58: to Houston. "This is really a PORTLAND — Gabe York dream come true." made five 3-pointers and Also on Saturday: finished with 19 points and T.J.McConnell also scored South Region 19 points for second-seeded UCLA 92, UAB 75: LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Tony Parker

Arizona.

led five UCLA players in double figures with a career-high 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds for 11th-seeded

67: JACKSONVILLE, F la.

UCLA.

sixth-seeded Xavier.

East region

sas 76: J A CKSONVILLE, Fla. — Marcus Paige scored

North Carolina State 71, Villanova 68: PITTSBURGH

XavIer 75, GeorgIa State — Jalen Reynolds and Myles Davis came off the bench for a combined 38 points for North Carolina 87, Arkan-

— No. 8 seed North Carolina

22 points, induding 20 in the second half, and No. 4 seed

State is back in the Sweet 16

North Carolina advanced to

after beating a No. I seed for the Sweet 16 for the first time the first time since Jim Valva- in three years.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

BASEBALL

Beavers Continued from 01 They felt like they found themselves during the final

After concussions,

20 minutes of their 74-62 win over the Jackrabbits.

batters findstruggles

"I loved the way we played the second half and now we are looking to carry that mo-

mentum forward," Oregon State coach Scott Rueck said. Today's game features the N orthwest's

two

ing teams in the women's

ByNicholasBakaiar

player is swinging the bat,

New YorlzTimesNewsservice

then you could see rf they're

Concussions are not as r eally back to where they common in Major League were." Baseball as they are in the Re c overing 90 percent may NFL, but they happen of- be enough for most ordinary ten enough, with players activity, Bazarian said, but getting hit by pitches, run- not enough for playing major ning into walls or catching league baseball. "You really a knee in the head sliding need to be fully recovered to

r em a i n h

tournament. "It's not the same confer-

ence-type situation, but it does have a (Northwest) feel," Gonzaga coach Lisa Fortier said. "We have a lot of familiarity wit h each other and I think that adds to the excitement of the game. I have

into a base. Catchers are

p articularly a t risk — a foul tip off the mask will snap the neck back and give the brain a solid rattle. Collisions

some background and knowledge about the Oregon State program." Gonzaga (25-7) has additional incentive to beat Oregon State, as the winner ad-

at the plate take a toll, too.

vances to play in the regional semifinal in Spokane — home of Gonzaga University. This i s

s w i n g a bat at a 95 mph fast-

Th e re SUItS

Wef.e nOtj Ceabje In t he t wO

WeekS befOre

~ " ' Now, a study " published in the th e p l a j/efs American Jour- h jt 2 $ 9 nal of S p orts ith . 3 1 5 Medicine suggests that posi- On-baSe tion players in pe r C entage the majors who d 393 suffer concussions do not hit SI Uggfng as effectively in a y e1 age

f a m i l iar t e r r ito-

ry for the Bulldogs, in more ways than one: In 2011, the

11th-seeded Bulldogs, also playing in the Spokane Regional, made a stunning run to the regional finals before losing to Stanford.

Family ties

their first weeks

h back affer their injury. WeekS afte1 Under ML B t h e jg j Upy ' rules, p l ayers

Wayne Tinkle, O regon State men's basketball coach, has reason to pull for both

teams today. The Beavers angle is obvious, but there is a

can return after

deeper connection for Tinkle

at Gonzaga as his daughter Elle is a starting guard for the Bulldogs. During Friday's opening round, Tinkle wore an orange vest during the Oregon State game then changed into a red zipup sweatshirt for G onzaTimothy J. Gonzalez/The Associated Press ga-George Washington. Oregon State's Jamie Weisner has her shot contested by a South Dakota State defender during a firstTinkle said he would likely round game Friday. The Beavers take on Gonzaga today. stick with wearing red for the second-round game. "I've been with Oregon Regional, but unfamiliar State for 10 months. I've been Though the two schools are with Elle for 21 years. I want separated by only one state O SU G U OregonState: Jamie Weisboth teams to play well and border, Oregon State and Record 2 7-4 2 5 - 7 ner, 13.4 ppg, 6.3 rpg, .421 it would be nice to see my Gonzaga have rarely played Ptsfor 7 3.1 7 1 . 7 3PFG%; Ruth Hamblin, 13.0 daughter's team advance," in previous seasons. Pts against 5 6.6 6 1 . 3 ppg, 3.8 bpg, 8.8 rpg, .580 Tinkle said. This is just the third game between the two teams and Margin 1 6.5 1 0 . 3 FG%; SydneyWiese, 12.9 ppg, 5.6 apg, .824FT%,2.9 Back to the Valley the second i n p o s tseason FG% . 455 . 4 3 1 3PFG/G; AliGibson,8.6ppg; Sunny Greinacher, Gonza- play, both games won by the Def FG% . 347 . 3 7 5 Deven Hunter, 8.1 ppg,7.5 rpg. ga's 6-foot-4 senior forward Beavers. 3PFG% . 373 . 3 5 7 Goazaga:Sunny Greinacher, f rom Germany, ha s s o me The last time they played Def 3PFG% . 294 . 2 8 6 13.9 ppg, 6.1 rpg; KeaniAlbaf amiliarity w it h t h e W i l l a- was the 2004 Women's Na3PFG/G 8.3 6.4 nez, 13.0 ppg, 2.4 spg, 2.3 apg; mette Valley. As a high school tional Invitation Tournament. Def 3PFG/G 3.7 4.8 Elle Tinkle, 11.8 ppg, 5.6 rpg; sophomore, Greinacher was a Oregon State assistant coach FT% . 685 . 7 7 5 Shelby Cheslek, 7.1ppg, 8.4 foreign exchange student at Mandy Close played for the Reb margin 9.0 6.0 rpg, 1.6 bpg; Georgia Stirton, Willamette of Eugene. Grein- Beavers in that game. "It's fun, it's regional. At -2.1 -0.1 5.8 ppg. acher was Oregon's Class 5A TO diff. player of the year and led the the same time, it's not like I Steals 5.6 8.9 Wolverines to a state champi- have seen a lot of Gonzaga Blocks 6.0 5.5 onship that year. games this year," Rueck said. •

•

Breakingit down

Prodadlestaiters

ball," he said. Dr. Gary Green, MLB' s m edical director, defended the sport's concussion policy. "Before people go b ack to play, not only do I review the data and the im-

pact t e sting, but it's also re v i ewed by a neuro l ogist from the players association," he said.

He added: "The playe r a s sociation and MLB make the decision on return.

If there ' s any discrePancy, we have an

i nde p endent

neurologist give his

opi n ion." Green was also unimpressed with the study, w h i ch

a concussion if . 2 2 7 /. 2 8 7 / they pass th e 3 p 7

he s aid had major m e t hodological problems and lacked proper controls. "You really

concussion pro-

tocol — a series of i nt e r views and tests of physical and

c a n 't draw many conclusions

mental functioning. But the from it. If it shows anything, it new study found that even shows that the batting paramafter passing the tests and

e t ers — strikeouts and walks

having no apparent symp- — are actually fairly consistoms, hitters showed an t e ntbeforeandafterinjury." initial decline when they

Gree n said he felt that there

returned to action. was no way to distinguish the The study identified 66 changes the study found from position players who had ordinary variations over the concussionsbetween 2007 course ofthe season thathapand 2013, including some pen with all players. who never went on the dis-

It ma y b e that time off by

abled list. The study then itself, even without an injury, compared t h ei r p e r f or - c a n t h row a hitter off, so the mance in the weeks before r e searchers did look at that

and after the injury. factor as well. They checked The gap was noticeable. the before-and-after perforIn the two weeks before mance of players who took their injuries, the players similar amounts of time off hit.249 with a.315 on-base f o r bereavement or paternity

percentage and a.393 slug- leave. ging average. For the two Be f ore their leave, those weeks after the injury, their line was.227/.287/.347.

p l a yers hit .255; after, they av-

eraged .271. Their on-base avBaseball instituted a sev- erage was.331 before and.332 en-day disabled list in 2011 after, and the slugging perspecifically to let players centage went from.724before recoverfrom concussions to.765when they returned.

w hile allowing the team to

The

rese a r chers

al s o

maintain a full roster. checked to see what happened But there is no set time to concussed players four to that a player must stay out

With President watching, Princetonstaysperfect The Associated Press

ROUNDUP

SEE, Fla.— Kaneisha Atwater

COLLEGE P A RK , Md. With P resident Barack

Obama supporting his niece and the rest of Princeton's basketball team a few rows from courtside, the Tigers managed to stay unbeaten. After trailing at halftime

Pittsburgh 51, Chattanooga 40: KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Rutgers 79, Seton Hall 66:

scored 26 points, and No. 7 seed Florida Gulf Coast won

STORRS, Conn. — Kahleah

start," the senior author of

Copper and Tyler Scaife each

its 26th straight game.

scored 21 points for No. 8 seed

the study, Dr. Jeffrey Bazarian, a professorofemergency medicine at the University of Roche~ter, said of baseball's protocol. "But if they integrated some kind of analysis about how the

Florida State 91, Alabama Rutgers.

— Stasha Carey scored 16

State 49: T A L L A HASSEE, Louisville 86, BYU 53: TAMl e a d 1 0th-seeded Fla. — Freshman Shakayla PA, Fla. — No. 3 seed LouisPittsburgh. Thomas scored 17 points for ville forced 38 turnovers in the Tennessee 72, Boise State second-seededFlorida State. win. Saturday, No. 8 seed Princeton 61: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UALR 69, Texas A&M 60: South Florida 73, LSU 64: came back to improve to 31-0 Bashaara Graves scored a ca- TEMPE, Ariz. — Taylor Gault TAMPA, Fla. — Courtney this season and win an NCAA reer-high 24 points for No. 2 scored a season-high 25 points Williams had 17 points and 12 tournament game for the first seed Tennessee. for 11th-seed UALR. rebounds for No. 6 seed South time in school history, beating Arizona State 74, Ohio 55: Florida Green Bay 80-70behind Mi- GreensboroRegional TEMPE, Ariz. — Katie Hempchelle Miller's 20 points and North Carolina 71, Liberty en scored a career-high 23 Oklahoma City Regional Annie Tarakchian's 19. 65: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. points and hit five 3-pointers Oklahoma 111, QuinnipAlso on Saturday: Allisha Gray scored 17 points to lead No. 3 seed Arizona iac 84: STANFORD, Calif. to lead No. 4 s eed N orth State. F reshman Gabbi O r t i z points to

s i x w eeks after their return,

after a concussion. If he a n d they found that players passes the protocol, he is w ere still performing a little cleared to play. worse than beforetheir acci"I would say that what dents, but the difference was they're doing now is a good not statistically significant.

gUN FOREST

Spokane Regional

Maryland 75,New Mexico

Carolina. Ohio State 90, James Madi-

DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL PAINT

803 Sw Industrial way, Bend, OR

716 SW11th St. Redmond 541.923.4732

scored 16 points and Vionise Pierre-Louis added 15 to lead

AlbanyRegional

Connecticut 89, St. Francis fifth-seeded Oklahoma. (N.Y.) 33: STORRS, Conn. Stanford 73, Cai S tate points and 12 rebounds to lead pointsfor fifth-seeded Ohio Morgan Tuck had 26 points Northridge 60: STANFORD, top-seeded Maryland. Abby State. and outscored St. Francis 20- Calif. — Fourth-seeded StanScott, a Madras grad, had sevFlorida Gulf Coast 75, Okla- 14 by herself in the first half ford went on a 14-0 run in the enpoints for New Mexico State. homa State 67: TALLAHAS- for No. 1 Connecticut. second half. State 57: COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Brionna Jones had 22

son 80: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Ameryst Alston scored 28

Doubles

Sock of the United States and with them. The Bryan brothVasek Pospisil of Canada. The ers, not surprisingly, are the crowd of 13,827 did not seem most recognizable team in the disappointed world, a result of persistent But the match was not tele- marketing but also longevity. vised or streamed online. In Hutchins organized a prothe time slot in which ESPN am event betweentop douhad planned to show the sin- blesplayers and reporters to gles match, it instead rebroad- strengthen connections with cast recent singles matches. the media.SeveralplayersexAs they work to i ncrease pressed a willingness to play television exposure and online pro-ams more frequently, as streaming, players past and golfers often do on the PGA present are also hoping to raise Tour. the profile of doubles players Eric Butorac, a doubles speamong fans and the news me- cialist who was elected presidia. Ross Hutchins, a retired dent of the players' council in doubles specialist who became the fall, is intrigued by the prothe ATP's vice president for am idea but is not convinced it player relations last year, is would translate well from golf encouraging doubles partners to tennis. to stick together longer so that Doubles players express a fans can develop a connection willingness to work harder for

Continued from 01 "What we see here is that

there's a massive following for the likes of Andy Murray in doubles," said Dominic Inglot, a British player ranked 38th in doubles. "There was a whole crowd. But how much of it is the sport of doubles and how much is the names?"

Doubles unexpectedly found itself in the spotlight Thursday evening after the withdraw-

al of Bernard Tomic from a singles quarterfinal match left t o urnament o r ganizers

scrambling to fill the night session. They inserted a doubles match between the U.S. twins

Bob and Mike Bryan and the Wimbledon champions Jack

the attention that singles stars

attract more easily, and several point to the popularity of the Bryans as a blueprint. "Some guys get it and some guys don't," Butorac said. "Luckily for us, we have a team, theBryans, who lead with the perfect example. They do every pro-am, clinic, autograph signing etc., and they do it with a smile on their face. Hopefully, the younger doubles

TUESDRV , MARCH24, 1 PI DQQRSOPEHAT6 TOWERTHEATRE,DOWNTOWN BEND T ichets avai l a bl e a t Fl y 8c Field • $ 1 3 3 5 SW Century D r i v e , B e n d Also available at the Tower Box Office, Tower webstte and at the door for $17

stars will understand the im-

portance of this." Inglot, the British player, was more blunt about the debt that other doubles players owe

OUT F I T T E R S

to the Bryans.

"There should be gratitude toward those guys," he said. "We still have a sport that we

can playbecause of them."

NIIII

The Bulletin e~ c w l ~ ~

OKICssiKSIlVER CONSEIVAHCY

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

Lava Bearso en aiorniaroa tri wit victo PREP SCOREBOARD

Bulletin staff report

Invitational matchup. Spen-

OAKLAND, Calif. — Bend

High opened up its California road trip with a 12-11 boys lacrosse wi n

o v e r B i s hop

O'Dowd of Oakland on Saturday evening, a victory that was not lacking in drama. A fter

O ' D owd t i e d t h e

game at 11 with a minute left in the fourth quarter, the Lava

Bears' Eli Pite drew a penalty togiveBend aman advantage. With seven seconds left,

cer Copeland was 3-for-4 for The Dalles Bend

Softball ttoaconference First game (5 innings) West Salem 072 04 — 13 12 1 Redmond 000 01 — 13 4

— 13 13 1 —23 7

First game Summit 015 010 0 — 7 144 EaglePoint 2 0 1 402 x — 9 103

Secondgame (5 innings) — 1716 0 WestSalem 227 06 R edmond 000 00 — 01 3 The Dalles Bend

225 13 002 00

Summit EaglePoint

First game 0014002 — 7 8 0 000 000 1 — 1 2 7

Bend The Dalles

Secondgame (5 innings) 190 05 000 00

— 15 14 2 —01 2

Firsl game 000 000 0 — 0 2 3 002 001 x — 3 8 1

Secondgame

Eagle Point Summit

Baseball

Eagle Point Summit

ttonconterence First game (6 innings) 161 006 — 1417 0 000 000 — 03 2

TreasureValley Invitational (5 innings) Crook County 05 217 — 15 11 1 Ontario 201 01 —45 1

001 0000 — 1 9 1 2 0 1 123x— 9 154

Secondgame (5 innings) 210 42

865 6x

Crook County (2-1), which defeated Fruitland (Idaho) and fell to New Plymouth (Idaho) on Friday. Chase McCall and Trevor Slawter each had hits

for the Cowboys.

Softball —983 — 25 16 2

West Salem 13-17, Redmond 1-0: REDMOND — Playing

against one of the top Class 6A teams in th e state, the

The host Lava Bears committed seven errors in each game

of a doubleheader. Lacey Bunting belted a solo home run in the bottom of the seventh in-

ning of the opener, and Destiny Wagner singled for Bend's only other hit. Bend's Megan Berrigan pitched seven innings and struck out 11. In the second game, The Dalles scored five runs in the third to grab a 9-0 lead en route to a five-inning victory. Awbrie Elle Kinkade, Isabelle Mays and Allison Dahlgren each had a hit for the Bears (0-2), and Mariah Buckner drove in

Joseph Schwarz connectSecondgame ed with Quinn Fettig for the (5 innings) game-winning goal. Sean Joyce and Cohl Johnston each scored three goals Jones scored two, and Chance for Bend (2-0). Pite finished Hailey and Lane Gladden with two goals and two as- added one goal apiece for Sissists, while N i kos Skoufos ters (0-2). Casey Lane had 24

Bend The Dalles

goals, leading the Cougars to opening contest. Justin Partheir first win of the season sons went 2-for-3, and Elliot

over two five-inning contests. Hailey Ross had two of Red- the Bears' lone run. mond's three hits in the first Eagle Point 9-9, Summit 7-1: game, including a double, and EAGLE POINT — The Storm Kaila Fierstos singled, but the hit four straight singles in a

was credited with nine saves.

in a nonconference matchup. Andrew Vizina scored twice

runs in the third inning en

Also on Saturday:

Boys lacrosse Gtencoe 8, Sisters 7: SIS-

after mustering just four hits Grove 2: FOREST GROVE t wo RBIs an d t h ree r u n s — Grant Gorham had three scored for Bend (3-0) in the

ground balls to lead the Out-

law defense. Summit 7, Liberty 3:Charlie Stuermer had three goals in B l e dsoe

Brendon McIntyre each had

the nonleague contest. Mark a goal. Fish tallied three goals, Joe Mountain View 9, Forest

Nigeria

t h ree-run home visiting Titans scored seven route to a 13-1 victory. In the second game, West Salem

graduate from Arizona State in May. "People can t ake y our wealth, your property, but

Felicia Aiyeotan, left, and Christina Aborowa, center, both from Nigeria, with their Neu-

/ ' 4L-

Continued from D1 Andre Iguodala and Victor Oladipo play in the NBA,

five-run third inning to take

a 6-2 lead in the first game of a nonconference doubleheadKersey Farrell had 16 saves. and Parsons was 3-for-4 with er, only to see the Eagles raltwo RBIs. scored seven runs in the top ly to grab the victory. Brooke Baseball Crook County 11, Ontario 4: of the third and another six Lee was 3-for-4, while Haley Bend 14-15, The Dalles 0-0: ONTARIO — The Cowboys in the fifth as Titans starter Joyner and Maddy Hallman THE DALLES — Bend limtrailed by two runs at the end Taylor Redman allowed just each had RBI singles. Morited the Riverhawks to four of the first inning, but they one hit, a second-inning single gan Watts was 2-for-3 for the hits over two games in a non- quickly rebounded, scoring by Redmond's Madi Edwards, Storm, who managed only league doubleheader sweep. five runs in the second to take while striking out 12. one run in the second game Austin Adye was 2-for-3 with control in a Treasure Valley The Dalles 7-13, Bend 1-2: despite piling up nine hits.

the whole way, scoring three scored twice for Summit (3-0), goals in the fourth quarter to while Brint MacDonald and keep it tight until the finish of

Willy hit a

run. In the second game, for Mountain View (1-2), and Cameron Himes was 4-for-4,

the Storm's nonconference win over the visiting Falcons

TERS — The host Outlaws never led but s tayed close of H i l lsboro. St u

Panthers were swept in a season-opening d o ubleheader

and Ime Udoka is an assistant

coach for the San Antonio Spurs. The brothers Samuel

they cannot take away your

knowledge or that diploma," Romanus Amukamara said. Sports provided structure

and recreation. Romanus Amukamara was a soccer player, and his wife, Christy, was an elite sprinter in Nigeria. Their children became intensely competitive. Princess Amukamara,28,played high school football before turning to softball in college. ("I think

mann-Goretti

and Emmanuel Acho are in the NFL. The sisters Nneka

High School teammates

and Chiney Ogwumike of the WNBA are the second pair of

during a city championship game in

cy'--

siblings drafted No. 1 overall in a professional sport, alongside Peyton and Eli Manning. Jahlil Okafor of Duke is predicted by many to be the first

Philadelphia in February. Many Nigeri-

an-Americans she was a linebacker," Prince are standing said with a laugh. "She always out at all levwanted to spear people.") Preels of sport. cious, 24, won seven Arizona state high school track and charles Mostoser INew YorkTimes field championships.

pick in the 2015 NBA draft.

And sprinter Courtney Okolo of the University of Texas set a women's NCAA record of

50.03 seconds in the 400 meters last spring. Typically, these athletes have parents or grandpar-

News Service

Promise, 21, and Peace, 20,

received basketball scholarships and have helped make

ents who came to the United

States to study or to escape the 1980s-era military regime in Nigeria, Africa's most

Arizona State a top-10 team

populous nation with about

opened when our coaches told

this season. "In high school, our eyes

175 million people living in an area twice the size of

California. About 380,000 Nigerian immigrants and their children live in the United States,

High School, in Philadelphia, has two players from Nigeria: Christina Aborowa, a 6-foot-4

senior forward headed to Texas, and Felicia Aiyeotan, a 6-9

up from 25,000 in 1980. They junior center. have settled in metropolitan

areas like New York, Houston and Washington, and as a group, they are far more likely than the overall American population to receive undergraduate and advanced degrees, according to a 2014 analysis done for the Rockefeller Foundation and the Aspen Institute.

Many in the Nigerian diaspora view sports as a kind

U jiri e s timates t hat h i s foundation, Giants of Africa,

has brought 75 to 100 male athletes to the United States

from Nigeria over the past dozen years to play college basketball. C arl L eVan,

a n A fr i c a

scholar at American University, said that sports in Nigeria had historically provided a unifying force in a culturally diverse country and, along

of student-athlete ideal with with literature, had helped intheir discipline, work ethic still a sense of exceptionalism. "This is another area where and opportunities to gain access to higher education and Nigerians hear that calling to careers, said the athletes, their greatness," LeVan said. parents and sports officials.

On occasion, athletic mi-

"The educational piece is

gration has gone in the other

the cross-nexus; they're not

direction. At the 2012 London

just doing this for sport," said Chris Plonsky, the athletic

Olympics, nine players on the Nigerian men's basketball director for women's sports team were born in the United at Texas, where a number of States. And Nigeria's reignNigerian-American and Nige- ing 100-meter sprint champirian immigrant athletes have on, Mark Jelks, is from Gary, played. Indiana. While at Nebraska, Prince

Sometimes,

a c h ievement

Amukamara said, he planned

has brought controversy. Jelks

to attend law school until he heard the ESPN draft analyst

was called a mercenary last

summer by some reporters Mel Kiper Jr. project him as and former athletes in Nigea first-round pick in the 2011 ria after he switched his track NFL draft. allegiance from the United "My dad said, 'OK, you can States. He had only a casual pursue sports,'" the 25-year- relationship with Nigeria and old Amukamara said. "Sports had previously been suspendhas always been secondary." ed for two years by AmeriAthletes born in Nigeria can anti-doping officials after have also continued to rise to missing an out-of-competition prominence in North America drug test. He could not be in the decades after Christian reached for comment. Okoye's grinding success as a While N eumann-Goretti, running back with the Kansas the Philadelphia high school, City Chiefs and Hakeem Ola- has lost only one girls basjuwon's Hall of Fame basket- ketball game in two seasons, ball career with the Universi-

the team has been engulfed

ty of Houston and the Hous-

in turmoil. John Gallagher, the coach at a rival Catholic Masai Ujiri is the general school, resigned in February manager of the Toronto Rap- after being linked to emails, tors. Obafemi Martins, a for- sent under a pseudonym to ton Rockets.

ward for the Seattle Sounders,

the University of Texas, that

finished second last season in questioned the eligibility of the voting for most valuable

Aborowa and Aiyeotan.

playerin Major League SocGallagher's lawyer told The cer. The country's top-ranked Philadelphia Inquirer that his girls high school basketball client had broken no laws. The team, SS. J ohn N e umann emails emerged in a slander and Maria Goretti Catholic and libel lawsuit filed by Neu-

mann-Goretti's former coach, and gave her his phone numLetty Santarelli, who resigned ber. Her guardian tore it up, in November amid an inves- Aborowa said, admonishing tigation of the team. She de- her not to speak to strangers. The coach persisted, and clined to comment. The Archdiocese of Phila- Aborowa began to learn the delphia and the Pennsylva- game, eventually traveling to nia Interscholastic Athletic Philadelphia with the help of a foundation called Hope 4 Girls Association have said they found no wrongdoing. Neu- Africa. Basketball, Aborowa mann-Goretti won the state's said, now means everything AA girls title by 45 points to her. "Before, I didn't have a life; Friday. Plonsky, the women's athletic director a t T e x as, there was no opportunity to where Aborowa is scheduled go forward," she said. "Now to play next season, said, "We it's my dream, my hope. My have the money have every confidence that mom doesn't she'll be fine." to send me to school. Now I'm A p redominantly black there." She plans to study computteam like Neumann-Goretti's might have rankled the large- er science at Texas and would ly white powers that have like to own a business. dominated Ph i l adelphia's "We believe in hard work," Catholic League in girls bas- Aborowa said of herself and ketball, leading to unfounded other Nigerians. "It's in the rumors, said Mike Flynn, who blood, to go hard every time, assisted the Nigerian players to go for what you want." Ify Ogwumike, 47, was also in coming to the United States and who operates the Ama- born in Nigeria, the daughter of an oil company executive. teur Athletic Union team on which they have played. She is an assistant superintenStill, Flynn acknowledged, dent at a school district outthere can be risks for players side Houston. Her husband, coming from Nigeria and oth- Peter, owns an i n formation er African countries. "There technology business. Their are so many people looking four daughters have become to make a dollar off them in somewhat inadvertent baskett heir own c ountry an d s o ball stars. "We come from highly edmany people not looking out for their welfare once they get ucated families where the mindset is to send your chilhere," Flynn said. While those who meet ex-

Chiney became All-Amer-

us, 'You have the potential to get a scholarship and play

icans at Stanford and No. 1

the sport you love at the next

overall picks in the WNBA draft. Nneka plans to pursue an MBA, while Chiney intends to enter law school. A younger sister, Olivia, played in the starting lineup much of

this season as a freshman at Pepperdine and will be joined by the youngest Ogwumike sibling, Erica, next season. "Sports opened doors and s ometimes k n ocked

down

doors for us," Chiney Ogwumike said. Romanus Amukamara, 56,

a math teacher, traveled to the United States from N igeria in 1980 on a student visa and

level,'" Promise Amukamara sard. Passionate Amukamara, 17,

laughed and said she felt some pressure to be the best athlete

in the family because she was the youngest. "Once my parents found out my brother was

good in football and my sisters were good in basketball," she said, "it became, 'You have to

excel in sports as much as you do in school.'"

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures.

was told by his parents that

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dren to the best schools where

they get the best education and the best opportunities," are "sometimes chattel; they Ify Ogwumike said. "Sports don't have a school, a home, a was not a focus; education was the focus. We just hapsupport system." "You disappear into the pened to find sports and find undocumented A m e rican that you can get the best of landscape or you go home," both worlds." Flynn said. At 18, Aborowa is She insisted that her eldest the median age for Nigerians. daughters, Nneka, 24, and And she speaks fluent En- Chiney, 23, play the piano. Not glish, the former colonial lan- until they were 11 and 10 did guage of British rule, which the sisters take up basketball has eased her assimilation at a YMCA, adhering to their into the culture. Her coach mother's two r e quirements: said she wa s a s t r aight-A They had to play the same pectations often find their

way, he said, those who do not

student. Aborowa said that t h r ee

sport, and it had to be indoors in the humid Houston-area or four years ago, however, climate. she knew a l m ost n o t hing The parents of her friends

about basketball and had little expectation beyond a life

were skeptical at first, Chiney Ogwumike said, and advised

as a mother and perhaps as her mother, "You need to put a trader of goods. A coach them in honors math." spotted her in Lagos, Nigeria, E ventually, N n ek a an d

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1his periodical is intended to present information we fed is valuable to our customers. Artides are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. These artides are either original artides written for our use by doctors and experts in the fidd of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Artjdes may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. Ail prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

Successful comics dealer looking to diversify

Asamplingof electric vehiclechargingconnectors insomeOregoncities While Oregon has more than f,000 electrical vehicle charging stations across the state, they are not all equal. Some may only be accessed by guests of hotels where the chargers are located; others charge a fee or require a subscription, and a few only charge certain Tesla models. The map below illustrates, proportionately, the number of universal charging stations in selected cities across the state. It does not show all EV charging stations.

Portland .l

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For cou I pe, mustach es on a stick are all business

By Diane Mastrull The Philadel phia Inquirer

NORRISTOWN, Pa.

— Jim Drucker is living proof that a man not only

By Kyle Arnold

Salem

Legend

! ! /

UNIVERSALCONNECTORS (RESTRICTEDACCESS)(J-1772)

got married several years ago, they decided to give each guest a whimsical gift: Amustache on a stick. Now, they have turned

TESLA CONNECTORS

their home into a center for

TESLA CONNECTORS (RESTRICTED ACCESS)

Corvalll !

some nagging from his wife, but also build a thriving, innovative com-

pany as a result of it. In Drucker's case, it is

Eugen ! !

NewKadia.com, launched in 2000 and believed to be

-u

'!.

/ /

SANFORD, Fla. — When Amber and Alex Babcock

UNIVERSALCONNECTORS ()-1772)

can learn to appreciate

Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

the only dedicated online

In an upstairs office and

comic-book dealer.

The Philadelphia-area company's inventory annual sales is 200,000 books, with profitability a

! / / '!

is 750,000; its average

/ /

(

constant since the second

year. Revenue, Drucker

the mustache-on-a-stick industry. abackyard shed, the Orlando-area couple are crafting and molding whimsical facial hair, goofymouths and evenbowties. The hard plastic props havebecome a favorite with photographers and photo-booth operators in

the wedding and event

said, is in the "low seven

industries. Last year, their

figures." Comics are just the beginning if the former head

company, Whisker Works, sold more than 35,000 of the props, more than doubling output from a year earlier. "It all started with us just wanting to make gifts for our wedding guests," said Amber Babcock, who mar-

of the Continental Basket-

Source:Plugshare.com

Carli Krueger/The Bulletin

ball Association and Arena Football League, and onetime legal commentator on ESPN, accomplish-

es his ultimate goal of building "the world's most

ried Alex in 2009. "But ev-

eryone loved the mustaches

/»

efficient sales platform for

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

used products."

The Oxford Hotel in Bend has installed Tesla, the two on the left, and Clip-

A life-size Iron Man cutout stands near his desk. Drucker said the reason

top of the parking garage. Those at the Oxford, along with new stations at Tetherow, are a few of the latest charging stations added in the region.

per Creek electric vehicle charging stations for hotel guests only on the

behind that expansion plan is this concern:

"Superheroes will have

their day. I'm aware this

• Outside urban areas, electrical vehicleowners must hunt fOr aPlug

will have its day." But for now, the

62-year-old is reveling in their popularity, growing his retirement nest egg thanks to a collection

and wanted more." Amber Babcock, 32, has

abackground in design as the former creative director at an ad agency, and Alex Babcock, 36, is an Army veteran who also studies computer programming. Theyhave a 3-year-old son. Whisker Works' formation conveniently coincided

with a resurgence in men's facial hair, and the playful items let people emulate

their favorite mustaches. The props start at $4

of 500 comic books he

amassed between the ages of 6 and 10 while growing

for mustaches and run up

to $10 for full beards. The Babcockssaytheyare making enough of a profit to support their family.

Up.

When he got older, his mother used to pester him

"Lips and mustaches are a must in the photo-booth

to start tossing what she

viewed as unnecessary clutter. It would later become the refrain of his

industry, "saidJenn War-

wife.

owner of Party Shots Orlando, a company that rents photo booths for weddings,

rington, a customer and

Finally, in 1999, after Drucker had retired

By Stephen Hamway ~ The Bulletin

from his Arena Football League post and sold his

parties and other events.

The Babcocks didn't

option to buy a team back

to the league, he turned to his comic books. Impressed with returns

on two he sold on eBay,

he OXford HOtel and TetherOW LodgeS in Bend are the tWOmOSt reCent

invent the mustache on a

area businesses to add electric vehicle chargers, including Tesla Motors'

stick, but they did create a durable plastic version that

new superchargers.

could survive rambunctious children and drunken

wedding guests.

Drucker taught himself

how to set up an e-commerce site. From a biography on

"Most of the lips and

But both locations limit

models.

Sun Country Highway, a

to find a place where you

Tetherow and the Oxford

Canadian-owned compa-

would want to sit for a

ny that helps companies looking to install electric chargers find competitive

while and charge your car," Van Dyke said.

rates. Trent Van Dyke,

part of the outdoor parking

regional manager for Sun Country Highway, said that the Oxford qualified

structure on the fifth floor of the Oxford, are currently

for Tesla to underwrite the cost of installation for their

who valet-park their cars, according to Ben Perle,

chargers. "When you got to Bend

regional manager for the

few independent retailers'

Oxford Hotel chain.

shelves.

Eastman Kodak Co.

use of the chargers to customers only, which illustrates

founder George Eastman

one ofthe issues facing elec-

each installed three chargers, including two chargers

came inspiration for the

tric vehicle owners, at least

at each hotel specific to Tesla

name NewKadia. It said memorable names contain

those who travel outside of major cities. While many chargers can be found along

cars. Gary Sherman, main-

the letters K, Q, Z, or X.

tenance manager at the

From further research, Drucker learned that

the Interstate 5 corridor,

three words in particular

cle owners are often limited

are hot marketing terms: free, sex and new. SeeComics/E5

to chargers that cost a fee or requirea subscription, or

Oxford, said that the hotel had been looking to install chargers for a while. The Oxford, known for its environmentally friendly

only work for certain Tesla

features, partnered with

Central Oregon electric vehi-

in the past, it could be hard

The stations, which are

available only to guests

SeeCharge/E2

mustaches that are out there are made of paper," Warrington said. "They don't last through one night and definitely not through an entire wedding season." Whisker Works gets most of its sales through its website and a linked Amazon site, but the prod-

ucts are also available on a SeeMustaches/E5

Sma usinesses ra cientswit c ea animation By Diane Mastrull The Philadelphia Inquirer

PHILADELPHIA — What

do an Ivy League university, a frozen-yogurt chain and John Cipollone, a 70-year-old grandfather not at all self-conscious about beingbald, have m common2

Allhave embraced a whimsical trend rapidly altering the waybusiness communicates to

consumers and employees: Animation. Walt Disney Studios has

known of the appeal ofhanddrawn moving figures since

The school is restructuring its animation program — long focused on filmmaking — to give it more of an emphasis on

of Pennsylvania is turning to animation in expanding ways, said Benjamin Wiggins, director of Digital Learning

small businesses, do-it-your-

business and industry, he said.

Initiatives and Online Pedago-

self software programs such as GoAnimate are making

For Cipollone and partner

gies for Arts 8 Sciences Online Learning. Improbably, it began with calculus.

tions outside the entertainment industry are turning to animation to make an impression.

For typically cash-strapped

animation a more affordable

marketing option. Not to employ cartoons as a commerce driveristo ignore

consumer behavior, said Neil Harner, director of Philadelphia University's Interactive

Design & Media and Animation programs. "People's attention spans

Dwarfs" wowed audiences in 1938. Now, in increasing num-

have gotten really short," Harner said. "The more you engage them, the more they

bers, businesses and institu-

will retain."

"Snow Whiteand the Seven

Peter McEllhenney, animation seemed a natural fit to advertise Endgame, their 18-month-

old company of two employees and $100,000 in annual revenue that helpsbusinesses raise their social-media profiles. Endgame's promotional video features McEllhenney and Cipollone as cartoon figures. Cipollone — his likeness exaggeratedwithnota single hair on

Professor Robert Ghrist combined his skills in math-

his head — said humor made

written in elegant script com-

the message more memorable. Which is why the University

ing and going on the screen.

ematics and drawing two years ago to create the ani-

mation-laden online course "Calculus Single Variable." Ghrist appeared as himself, his monotone narration offset with

colorfulboxes of equations SeeAnimation /E3

Aleiandro A. Alvarez / PhiladelphiaInquirer

John Cipollone of 5G Marketing Group in Philadelphia used anima-

tion to promote his fledgling company, Endgame.

E2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

B USINESS

END A R

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businesslbendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

541-526-3834.

MONDAY Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARPFoundation Tax-Aide and United Wayof Deschutes County; 9 a.m.; RedmondNeighborlmpact,2303 SW First St., Redmond; www. deschutesunitedway.org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834.

March Central Pubtalk Oregon: Dale Partridge, CEO of Sevenly, will speak; $20 for members, $30 for WEDNESDAY nonmembers; McMenamins, 700 NW Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Bond St., Bend; www.edcoinfo.com Offered by the AARPFoundation or 541-388-3236 ext.3. Tax-Aide and United Wayof Summer Jobs Fair: Job Deschutes County;9a.m.;Redmond opportunities include: pool and Neighborlmpact, 2303 SWFirst St., tennis attendants, lifeguards (with Redmond; www.deschutesunitedway. certification classes available before org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834.

summer), summercampcounselors,

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

food & beverage, retail and customer

Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-585-5000.

service positions; 9a.m.;Sunriver

Offered by the AARPFoundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County; 9 a.m.; RedmondNeighborlmpact,2303 SW First St., Redmond; www. deschutesunitedway.org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834.

March 30

April 1

Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARPFoundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County; 9 a.m.; RedmondNeighborlmpact,2303 SW First St., Redmond; www. deschutesunitedway.org/tax-aide or 541-526-3834. SCORE: Operations Management and Structure: SCOREbusiness counselors offer their final monthly

Visio: This course is an introduction to Microsoft Visio, learn fundamental skills while creating several types of basic diagrams including workflows, flowcharts, organizational charts, directional maps, networkand floor plans, Wednesdays through June 3;12:45 p.m.; $360, registration required; COCC BendCampus, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cocc.edu/ continuinged or 541-383-7270.

V. Giambalvo, Tri Peaks I,Lot17, $265,000 • Mary A. Bush, trustee ofthe Bush Survivor's Trust, createdunderThe Bush Living Trust, to Robert G.and Carol J. Patrick, Ridge atEagle Crest17, Lot 5, $360,000 • David P. Hyatt, trustee of the Arthur R. DubsTrust, to Oldenberg Lake Investment LLC,Mountain Village East II, Lot 6, Block14, $288,000 • Richard Van Osdel, trustee ofthe Richard VanOsdel RevocableLiving Trust, to Jonathan W.and Katherine Armstrong, Township18, Range13, Section 4, $319,900 Crook County • Karmin M. Tomlinson, trustee of the Karmin M. TomlinsonTrust, to Darla Engstrom, Meadow LakesEstates, Phase1, Lot 8, $204,750 • Little Valley Ranch LLCto Julie M. Burns, Township14, Range15,Section 2, $520,000 • Bradley J. and Julie G. Anderson to David M. andDianaM. Ellington, Mountain RidgeEstates PU.D., Phase1, Lot 10, $375,000 • Eagle Newspapers Inc. to Oregon Publication Corp., Newsom'sAddition to Prineville, Block1, Lots 6-8, Portions oflots1,5,12, $634,656 • JamesL.and Rebecca L.Walkerto Osgood ExchangeBX150201 LLC, Township15, Range14,Section 35, $335,000 • Stone Bridge Homes NWLLC to Keith A. andMarvaA. Watson, Brasada Ranch 4, Lot499,$532,500 • Bank of the Cascades to Mark Stafford, Town ofPrineville, Block11, Portions of lots 3, 5and 6, $325,000 • Dennis and Lois Barth to Jerry A. Mitchell, Prineville Lake Acres, Unit 2, Block 30, Lot 22, $180,000 • Mary A. Jones to Mike H.Hornback, alsoknown asMichaelH.Hornback, and Brittney M.Hornback, Partition Plat 1995-25, Parcel 3, $282,000

FRIDAY

March 31

Free Tax Preparation Sessions:

workshop with a focus on success over the long run. Learn how to analyze your own strengths compared to those who have been successful in the past; 5:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.facebook.com/ events/785971928115471.

DEEDS Deschutes County • April J. Matthias, formerly known as April J. Jossy, trustee ofthe Jossy RevocableTrust, to Randolph J.and Kathy I. Brandy,Quail PineEstates, Phase 9, Lot70, $334,900 • AA BendLLC toRonald G.Peterson, Sunscape, Lot11, $232,500 • Hayden Homes LLCto Nicholas M. McCann andJennifer Rands,Emily Estates, Lot 40,$175,304 • W est Bend PropertyCompanyLLC to Hackbarth Builders Inc., NorthWest Crossing, Phase24, Lot 881,$175,000 • Schumacher Construction Inc. to Scott A. Young,Sherwater Subdivision, Lot 2, $434,000 • Buettner Land Group LLCto Jill A. Mehner, NorthWestCrossing, Phase17, Lot 785, $543,000 • Mark Dickens to John Eakin, Highland Addition, Lot 36, Block 8,$520,000 • Jean M. Pedelty, trustee for the Jean M. Pedelty Living Trust, to JohnH. Seaton, trusteefor the John H.Seaton Living Trust, AwbreyGlen Homesites, Phase 7,Lot157, $400,000 • JosephA.andJaniceK.McDonaldto Richard T.Breunerand Monika L. Graf, Empire Estates, Lot18, $215,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc.to Jarret E. and Marie A. Fairchild, StonegatePU.D., Phase1, Lot 62, $449,950 • Fannie Mae, akaFederal National MortgageAssociation, to Markand Diana Gravett, WindrowAcres, Lot1, Block 3, $165,000 • Norma A. Holmes to Jane L. Goodwin, Township16, Range10, Section 1, $627,970 • Penny L. Neil, successor trustee, of the Barbara E. Jorde 2004 Revocable Trust, and astrustee of the PennyL. Neil Trust, to DennisandNancyWorzniak, Golf CourseHomesite, TenthAddition, Lot144, $425,000 • Juanita G. Wipper, trustee of the Juanita G.Wipper RevocableLiving Trust, andThomasE.and Victoria N.

Chamberlain to DevonP.and Leslie R. Nevius, RockRidgeHomesite Section, First Addition, Lot 68, $468,000 • Robert T. Raths and Tami A. Mazzei to Brad A. andDiane C. Lien, Wildflower/ Sunriver II, Stage 3,Unit 53, $242,000 • Joanie Penhollow, who acquired title as Joanie Jividen, to JosephW. Mejaski Jr. and Linda K.Mejaski, Craftsman Creek, Lot 3, $190,000 • Janet M. Jolley to Crotalus LLC and Crotalus 2 LLC,TheWinchester Arms, Lot 3, Block 2,$195,000 • Pacwest II LLC to Aaron and Sheena Gulbransen,EaglesLanding, Lot28, $294,947 • Jared M. Larkin to Karen D.Sturza, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot 61, $184,400 • Glenn Harris, personal representative for the Estate ofVivian G. Kofford, to ThorsnessYule Properties LLC, Bonne Home Addition to Bend,Lots 21-22, Block 20, $225,000 • Piper L. Hope and Michael D.Hope, who acquired title as MichaelD. Kovacich, to DavidBenting, Woodridge, Phase 2, Lot26, $213,500 • Selco Community Credit Unionto Ann Malott, Obsidian EstatesNo. 2, Lot 77, $150,000 • Vergent LLC to Craig A. and Erica S. Stubblefield, First Addition Selken Subdivision, Lot 6, Block 4,$429,000 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Darren D.Rootand Peggy C.Houge, Partition Plat 200680, Parcel 2, $304,900 • Columbia State Bank to Steidl Triplex LLC, Partition Plat1997-45, Parcels 1-2, $950,000 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Lisa A.and Patrick A. McGowan,Quiet Canyon,Lot 28, $262,000 • Matthew D. and AmberHolmesto Kevin Orrick, TamarackPark, Lot 8, Block 2, $205,000 • Gregory J. and Poniana B.Van

Handel, trustees ofthe Gregory John Van Handel & BonniePonianakaVan Handel RevocableLiving Trust, to George F. Potter andChristine A. Clark, Roan Park, Lot 4,Block1, $265,000 • Brian A. and Margaret M. Busacker to John M.andKarenJ. Smuland, BoulevardAddition to Bend,Lots 2-3, 14, Block 4, $650,000 • Mark Schoenberg to Kacy and Ashley Hjeresen, Forum Meadow,Lot20, $194,000 • Karen E. Larson, trustee of the Elaine M. LarsonTrust, to Floyd R.and Arlene S. Kline, trustee ofthe Floyd R. and Arlene S.Kline Family Trust, Tanglewood, Lot 2, Block 9,$250,000 • U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development toRonaldJ. George, North Rim,Lot 6, Block 6, $220,000 • Richard and Cheryl Elardo to Marvin L. and TamaraS. Breach, Equestrian Meadows, Phase2, Lot21, Block1, $180,000 • James V. and Rebecca J. Stoughton to Kevin E.Kirner,Arborwood, Lot 23, $220,000 • Pacwest II LLC to Joel R.and Cynthia R.Yozamp,EaglesLanding,Lot55, $320,297 • Martha Hall to Rebecca J. and James V. Stoughton, Glacier View,First Addition, Lot16, Block 2,$415,000 • Dieter L. Mees to Helmutand RebeccaMees, Partition Plat 2002-78, Parcel 1, $316,000 • Jill A. Bushman to Trevor E.and Linda Vickers, Golf CourseHomesite Section, Tenth Addition, Lot145, $460,000 • Brian T. and Carolyn K. Case, trustees for the CaseFamily Trust, to Lester D. and Judith G.Alford, co-trustees of the Judith G. Alford RevocableTrust and the Lester D.Alford Revocable Trust, Mountain High, Lots 3-4, Block 5, $165,000 • Patrick S. and Shirley A. Overmanto Laura Pennavaria, Partition Plat 2002-

79, Parcel1, $680,000 • ThomasM.and LindaL.Tapscott to William M.WelchJr., Skyliner Summitat BrokenTop, Phase3, Lot12, $760,000 • Tetherow Gle58 n LLCto Melodie and Brad Ross,Tetherow,Phase2, Lot 35, $214,800 • Stone Bridge Homes NWLLC to James M.andSherry D. Rogers, Ridge at Eagle Crest29, Lot11, $350,957 • John J. Alltucker to Cynthia J. and Rory H. McCabe,Tri Peaks,Phase1, Lot 10, $241,000 • VergentLLC toJoanie M.and Todd M. Penhollow, SwalleyView, Lot 2, Block 4, $224,500 • Tyee DevelopmentInc. to Daniel D. Potts andTaraL. Farstvedt, JDRanch Estates, Lot 2, Block 2,$160,000 • Darren D. Rootand Peggy C.Houge to Alfred T.and Mary E. Goodwin, trustees of theAlfred T. Goodwinand Mary E. GoodwinRevocableLiving Trust, Spring Meadow,Lot10, $219,000 • Stephen M. and Christine A. Riddle to Timothy P.andRachel R. Rice, Old Mill Estates, Lot14, $239,000 • Erich D. andKarenM.Rocker to Kristina M. Brandtand KennethW. Roberts, Skyliner Summit atBroken Top, Phase10, Lot210, $422,000 • Albert and Betty Rahnasto to James K. and Laura A.Collar, Forest View, Lot 16, Block 9,$150,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto WandaF. Barnes, trustee ofthe WandaFaye Barnes Trust, LawsonCrossing, Lot 9, $200,000 • Jeffrey L. andMohini B. Barry to Mark F. andCatherine J. Howell, High Pointe, Phase 3, Lot57,$290,500 • Jonathan W. and Katherine Armstrong to Marla V.Rasorand RoyD. Vasor, Amber Springs, Lot11, $228,900 • Barry E. and Connie M.Riceto John C. AndersonandJamie I. Rose, Ridgepointe, Lot 20,$242,000 • Walter E. and DevoraK. Boucheto

Trevor J. McCreery,EagleViewEstates, Lot 8, Block 2,$265,000 • Troy W. and TamaraL. Bucy to Michael L. andCheryl A. Jenison, Ridge at Eagle Crest44, Lot145, $248,500 • Phillip D. and Heather L. McGuire to David PetersonandMareike Raduechel, Kiwa Meadows,Lot1, Block 2, $245,000 • Paul K. Barron to Beverly E. Gordon, Westbrook Village, Phase 3, Lot12, $200,000 • Terry A. Withrow to DonaldF.and Cheryl A. Wilson, Tollgate, Fifth Addition, Lot 282, $330,000 • Otto G. Powell, trustee of the Powell Family RevocableTrust, to Gary C.and StephanieGarner,Township 16, Range 12, Section 30, $450,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc,to Erich D. and Karen M. Brocker,Bridges atShadow Glen, Phase2A, Lot 55, $362,500 • Pahlisch Homes Inc.to Kohleen E. and KentT. Ervin andToddW.and Carolyn L. Ervin, McCall Landing, Phase1, Lot101, $265,000 • Michele J. and Daniele J. Vinson, Daniel T.andClaire M. Buckey,and Lauren P.Cavanaghto Alfred Ainsworth III and Jill M Ainsworth, RanchCabins, Phase1 and 2,Unit 36F,$256,900 • KBM LLC to RobertL. Janesand Dawn A.Wolfe, Township17, Range 12, Section 32, Lytle AcreTract, Lot13, $250,000 • Waverly Associates LLC to Kathren L. Williams, Waverly, Lot1, $230,500 • Hayden Homes LLCto Maria and Kerwin West,Emily Estates, Lot18, $210,004 • DavidA.StokestoRon L.Thompson, Northwest TownsiteCOS,Second Addition to Bend,Lot10, Block45, $369,500 • Thomas J. and Stephanie A. Sundborg toWilliam T.and Marjorie T. Michalek, HamptonParkSubdivision, Phase 2, Lot17, $325,000 • Jeffrey and Lydia Kreft to John

Charge

on the rise in recent years in Oregon andacrossthe country.

that most of the activity has been concentrated along 1-5. By

Allen, of Drive Oregon,cited

the mapshows eight public sta-

In addition, Allen said that

the limited number of electric

the focus would be on building

Continued from E1

Drive Oregon, a nonprofit that

tions between Bend and Portcomparison, the rest of Oregon car dealerships in town and the land for those traveling over has been relatively shut out. overall isolation of the region, Mount Hood. "The state's priority has been for the relative lack of charging However, Bolen said that the to electrify corridors in the locations. time it takes to charge the cars,

And the story is similar at

focuses on increasing electric

Tetherow and other charging vehicle use in the state, said s tations

ar o u n d

Bend .

there are about 6,000 electric

Plugshare.com, which features an interact ive crowdsourced map of public and residential charginglocations, showseight public charging locations in

vehides currently registered in Oregon. The organization also produceda study in February titled "The Returns to Vehicle

town. Only two, Smolich Nis-

san and KendallBMWof Bend, currently feature universal charging connectors where users can plug in for no fee. Several other local businesses, including Greensavers and Bend Electric Bikes, feature standard 120 volt outlets, where users can charge if they bring their own connector. Electric vehicles have been

"There's more charging popopulation centers in theWillamette Valley first before going tential in Central Oregon than elsewhere in the state," Allen there is in most of the U.S.," salcl. Allen said. "It just do esn't ElectriTication," that noted that The Oregon Department of look good compared to, say, electric vehides could contrib- Transportation has installed Portland." ute more than $200million to 43 EV fast-charging stations, While Allen said that adding Oregon's economy by 2030, up which can fully charge cars more fast-charging stations in from the current figure, which in under an hour, through two Central Oregonis a priority in is under $10million. federalprograms,according to the next threeto five years, this Still, Jeff Allen, the CEO of A rt James, seniorprojectexec- isolation has made it difficult Drive Oregon, said that the in- utive for ODOT. He added that for Central Oregonians to rely frastmcture has progressed they've completed 43 fast char- on electric cars. more slowly. While he de- gers, induding four in Central Bruce Bolenis an electric car scribedthe state as a"sales and Oregon, one each in Madras, enthusiast in Bend who said he thought leader" in the electric Redmond, Sisters and Warm bought the first electric BMW car industry, he acknowledged Springs. i3 in Oregon in July. Hesaid he

up the number of EV fast char-

gers alongtransportation corridors acrossthe state, ensuring that there aren't just enough to

which can take multiple hours get cars frompoint Atopoint B, with certain models, remains a but to do so conveniently. "We need to getto the point strong deterrent. "Youcandoit,butpersonally, where there's more redundanI don't want to have to plan my

cies,"Allen said. Ultimately, Allen said that

trip around my car," Bolensaid.

hewould like to see more businesses providing chargers to customers. "It's just like supporting

Both limiting factors, limit-

ed range and the lack ofpublic chargers, figure to improve over the next decade. Bolen and Allen both said thatbattery technology is improving, and Bolen speculated that batteries

bike owners," Allen said. "If

you want to be known as a bike-friendly workplace, put

could last up to 800 miles with-

out a bike rack." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbulletin.com

out needing to be charged within 10years.

loves the car, but only for a spe-

'Rangeanxiety' New Tesiavehicles will soon be able to steer themselves,park themselvesandbrake in anemergency, TesiaMotors Chief Executive Eion Musksaid Thursday. And current TeslaModel Ssedans will now be able to tell you exactl yhow muchjuiceyouhave in the battery, andexactly what to do about it, reducing theelectric vehicle condition known asrange anxiety — thefear that thecar will run out of powerbefore it reaches its destination. WHAT ISRANGE ANXIETY? Electric automobiles, asdistinct from so-calledhybrid electric cars, get their propulsion from power stored in anon-board battery. "Rangeanxiety" describes the driver's fear of running out of stored energybefore hecan get to a location that offers recharging. HOW FARCANELECTRIC

CARSGO? Electric vehicle, orEV,range varies considerably. Atthe high end, Tesla's Model Ssedans can

go in excess of250miles before running out of electricity. Less expensive EVsmadeby Nissan, Mercedes,Volkswagen, Kia, Fiat, Chevrol et,BMW andToyotahave ranges of 80to100 miles.

HOW LONGDOES IT TAKE TO RECHARGETHEM? EV batteries arerecharged using electric plugs. Theelectricity is delivered slowly via old-fashioned110 volt homewall plugs or quickly using fast chargers like Tesia's "supercharger" stations. A small-battery EVlike aFord Focus canchargeto100 percent power, using ahome240volt plug, in about four hours. A high-poweredTesla Model S,usingoneofthecompany's superchargers, canregain 80 percent of its power in aslittle as 30 minutes. Tesiahasinstalled superchargers upanddown California, making inter-city travel a breeze.Most cities, however, do not havesuperchargers in significant numbers, leaving mostcommuters to chargetheir vehicles moreslowly at home. BUT THESEEVSARE

EXPENSIVE, RIGHT? Electric versions ofgas-powered cars tend tocost considerably more thantheir petroleum-based cousins. AChevySpark starts as iowas$12,000; theSpark EV starts at$26,820. A Fiat 500starts atabout $17,000;the Fiat500e starts at$32,300.Tesla'sModel Ssedans,which do not have gasoline counterparts, beginat $71,000. WHY CAN'T AUTOMAKERS BUILD EVSTHATGO FARTHER? They can,andthey will. Tesia's most expensiveModelScan go as far as295 miles between charges. Improvements to the power package onits discontinued Roadster haveextended that car's range tomorethan 350 miles. Chevyhas recently announced anupcoming EV, probablycalled theBolt, and probably on roads by2017,that will have arange of 300 miles. Ford is rumored to beworking on an equivalent-range EV too. — CharlesFleming, Los AngleesTimes

cificpurpose. "The car wasn't designed to drive from Bend to Portland,"

Bolensaid. "It was designed as an urban car." Bolen said that his electric

car can travel up to81miles before needing to be recharged. This range makes it perfect for Bolen to travel around Bend

•

during the day and then charge

•

it overnight. But for trips out-

side of Central Oregon, Bolen takes his Jeep. EV as my one and only car, period," Bolen said. While some electric cars

get more mileage than Bolen's

„2 5 % o»

"I wouldn't recommend an

y~aNL Any ClaSS

BMW, the distance a vehicle can travel between charges re-

mains a limiting factor for the industry. Bolen said that the Tesla Model S, which has the

longest range of any electric car currently on the market, can travel around 250 miles

before needing to charge,less than the round-trip distancebetween Bend and Portland.

Charging stations can be found on all major routes lead-

ing out of Central Oregon, both east and west, according to Plugshare.com. For example,

•

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

row un e en re reneursris ax rou es By Stacy Cowley eNew York Times News Service

enny Wecker, a fledgling Salt Lake City entrepreneur, had a hit on her hands at the end ofDecember: She collected $42,000 in pledges from the crowdfunding site Kickstarter for m ore than 300 orders ofa stylish diaper bag she

had designed.

The project came together in

That common crowdfunding pitfall can leave entrepersuaded her to test a broader preneurs struggling to pay a market for the bags, which she larger-than-expected tax bill. had been making by hand and Accountants say there are a marketing on Instagram. few ways to handle it, but each "We didn't even think twice involves nuances that are best about how the taxes would af- sorted through with profesfect us," she said. sional help. Businesses with a whirlwind after her husband

But with ta x

:. l(

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«« '

•

IK««l««

p r eparation certain corporate structures

time in full swing, thousands of people like Wecker who ran successful crowdfunding campaignslastyearno longer have the luxury of ignoring

may be able to adopt a fiscal year that aligns their income and expenses. Others might opt to use an accounting method known as "accrual," which

the tax consequences of their

can let those who presell items

efforts. In the eyes of the Internal Revenue Service, they are small-business owners

delay recognizing the income until customers receive the goods.

— and come April 15, the tax-

One of the most overlooked

complications is sales tax. The proceeds. rules governing it vary by locaSites like Kickstarter and In- tion, and trying to comply with diegogo make it fairly easy for them can be a brain-bending creative entrepreneurs to pro- exercise in untangling finanpose new ventures and, if the cial minutiae. ideas appeal to a big enough In many states, merchants

«~i„

rd'V>' '

man wants his share of their

Cole Wilson/The New YorkTimes

Jenny Wecker didn't anticipate the tax implications when she raised money on Kickstarter for more than 300 orders of a stylish diaper bag she designed. Campaigns on sites like Kickstarter can help a small business get started, but the complex income and sales tax

reckoning can come as a surprise.

the costs of fulfilling their projects, including expenses like nance them. But once the cash thing they sell to an in-state shipping and taxes. "We have some very bachanges hands, those who buyer. Do digital goods like may never have run a business e-books count? In most states sic educational materials at before are thrown straight into yes, but a few, like North Da- the moment," he said. "We're the weeds of operating one. kota, specifically e xempt ramping that up significantly." The tax issues can be com- them. What about intangibles, Because project c r eators plex, and as the deadline ap- like the Skype chats artists have no way to know in adproaches, terror and confusion sometimes offer their back- vancehow many oftheirbackreign. ers? Some states tax them just ers will be local, even those "People come to me after like retail goods; some exclude who plan for sales tax are they get a 1099-K, usually in a them. In others, the rules are stuck trying to guesstimate panic reaction," said Abraham still being written. how they should price it into Finberg, a tax accountant in Matthew A m s t er-Burton, their rewards. Most do not Los Angeles. a Seattle author who raised even try. "If we have local backers, The form he refers to is the $8,000 on Kickstarterfor his one that tips the IRS off to culinary travel memoir "Pretty we just have to take the hit. crowdfunding c a mpaigns.Good Number One," offered a You play the odds there," said Introduced three years ago, book club chat as a reward for Jarom Olson, the supply-chain the document is i ntended those who pledged $125. He manager for Sewell Develto help tax authorities track asked Washington state's rev- opment Corp., a company in the kind of online sales that enue department for a ruling Orem, Utah, that has run sevsmall businesses often do not on whether he could classify eral Kickstarter campaigns audience, attract capital to fi-

have to remit the tax on any-

report. Companies like Am-

some of that money as sales

azon, PayPal and Stripe that process payments for crowdfunding sites are required to send the form to any customer for whom they register 200

of a service, not a retail good, which would have reduced his

annual transactions totaling at

ers, and to calculate it, he had

line of gadget accessories. "It's a pretty small percentage for us, but it can be painful if you

tion to Wecker's Kickstarter,

like the next Bitcoin. At some

for example, backers will re- point, the IRS will h ave to ceive a bag that she plans to weigh in."

Wecker, who usually does her own taxes with TurboTax, hired an accountant this year.

She and her husband both have full-time jobs outside her new design business and were initially expecting a sizable refund. Instead, they came out about even — which she

counts as a relief. Since her Kickstarter campaign ended, she has received a steady stream of inquiries about her bags, and has several potential retail and whole-

sale clients lined up. The small bit of money she lost on the

crowdfunding project was worth it to get the business off the ground, she said. "This is part of being a beginner," she said. "You make some mistakes, and try not to make them twice."

tax burden. Its verdict: No. He

owed sales tax on everything he collected from in-state buy-

least $20,000. (Only 15 percent to ask all of his project's backof the 22,252 projects financed ers for their ZIP codes — inon Kickstarter lastyearpassed formation Kickstarter does not that threshold. Smaller proj- provide — and figure out the ects are still taxable, but they correct rate for each Washingcreate less of a paper trail for ton resident's city or county. "I'm really annoyed at how tax authorities to follow) Wecker's tax liability was difficult Kickstarter and my complicated by a timing issue state make it to do the right thatensnares many novices: thing," he said. "I think I ended She ran her campaign in De- up owing less than $100 in tax cember but was not able to on my campaign, but it took at place her overseas production least a full week of work to figorder for the bags until Janu-

price at $130 on her website. But many crowdfunding campaigns incorporate a handful of higher-priced redidn't account for it." wards, aimed at fans with Where things get really deep pockets. swampy are the areas that If you pledge $250 in return even tax experts disagree for having your name painted about how to handle. The big on a food truck, could part of one is whether, in some cir- your pledge be considered a cumstances, certain crowd- donation? funding pledges can be treated The IRS, which has not isas gifts, not sales. sued guidance on the subject, On its website, the IRS de- declined to comment. "For tax pros, most people fines a gift as money a donor gives "without expecting to seem to be settling in the camp receive something of at least of'bettersafethan sorry,'"said equal value in return." Most Kelly Phillips Erb, a Pennsylof the rewards crowdfunders vania lawyer who focuses on offertheirbackersdo notpass tax law. But she said she thinks that test. For a $115 contribu- there's wiggle room. "This is for new products in its MOS

ary, which left her with a big chunk of business income in one year and the major ex-

ure it all out." A Kickstarter spokesman, Justin Kazmark, said the site was trying to improve its tools

penses to offset it in the next.

for helping creators calculate

Animation

son 8 Johnson (an employee-safety training video); the Continued from E1 Federal Emergency Man" What w e l e arned f r om agement Agency (videos on that is this can be an effec- earthquake safety and tsunative means of communicating mi evacuations), and SO Fun! complex ideas," Wiggins said. Frozen Yogurt in Easton (creThat led to a university ef- ation of its "Cup Dude" mascot fort to take other online cours- and a promotional video feaes "to the next level," Wiggins turing swirls of yogurt diving said. "We saw animation as into containers of multicolored that tool that would allow us to sprinkles). do that." The cost of animation can The first involved a course run from $1,000 to more than on how to apply to U.S. univer- $100,000, depending on the sities. Aiming its message at level of complexity, Dunn said. 15- to 18-year-olds worldwide, Or, with GoAnimate, as little Penn hired Newtown anima- as $39 a month. The Silicon Valley startup tor Meaghan Dunn to produce animation that would be relat- of 35employees was founded able even to those for whom in 2007 to make animated vidEnglish is not a first language. eo a simple drag-and-drop exSo as University Connec- perience that doesn't require tion counseling specialist knowing how to draw, said Erick Hyde is discussing the chief operating officer Gary importance of getting to know Lipkowitz. Citing all the noise in the a school before applying for enrollment, a cartoon shows online world, Lipkowitz said a young man playing a board small businesses in particugame with a school building, lar have a challenge getting which Dunn gave arms and noticed. "Video is the answer," he legs. That animators and their

said, with animation a cost-ef-

art are in greater demand by businesses is recognition of

fective way to represent diver-

metrics showing that entertaining video content keeps

ploying a spectrum of actors. At Endgame, which used

2 15

A ~fMT~Y l lIINI

A guide to Central Oregon and out-of-area camps, programs, and activities for children of all ages.

Publishes Friday, April 17, 2015

Advertising Deadline: Friday, April 3, 2015

Call 54 1 - 3 8 2 - 1 81 1 To reserve your ad space in the Summer Youth Guide.

L «r

•

• •

sity, for example, without em-

website visitors around longer, GoAnimate to create its own Dunn said. promotional video, the found"Companies are definitely ers recommend animation aware of that and trying to marketing to clients where apcreate more of that," she said. propriate, McEllhenney said. He added in an email: "Grief Besides Penn, Dunn's animation clients include John- counselor = not appropriate."

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Comics

Mustaches

Continued from E1 The first day he launched www.newkadia.com, he got three orders — from New York City, Casper, Wyoming and Sydney, Australia — and concluded "that there was something here." After two weeks, he moved the business out of his house

Continued from E1

into a small office. Six months

cock to put the plastic mus-

after that, he moved again, into four times the space. But inventory kept growing "because people were writing in saying, 'I have a bunch of com-

taches on micro-entrepreneur Internet marketplace Etsy.

Those first

m u staches

from the Babcocks were i ndividually

m ade w i t h

modeling clay and carefully polished and finished by the couple. The

enc o u ragement

from their wedding was enough for Amber Bab-

Then the orders start-

inventory is from consignors,

ed pouring in , m ainly from photographers and Red Huber/Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel photo-booth companies. Amber andAlex Babcock, co-owners of Whisker Works, have corWhisker Works added lips, nered the mustache-on-a-stick market from their Sanford, Florida, beards, mustaches, tobacco home. The couple are making the quirky items aswell as marketpipes and other items with ing and selling them on the Internet, mostly to wedding and party customer requests. planning groups. EvenGeraldo Rivera wore the faux-mustache on After getting a few doz- his birthday last year while on the Fox News set. en orders, the Babcocks

who get 50 to 80 percent of the

invested in rubber molds.

sale price minus a $4-per-book fee. The rest is 250,000 comic books Drucker bought for a nickel apiece. The engine behind this venture of "double-digit" annual growth (for all years but recession-impacted 2009) are algorithms developed by Drucker, who has a bachelor's degree in Michael Bryant/Phitadelphia Inquirer political science and commu- Brian Leary looks through a Jetson's comic to determine the value

They use mix-and-pour of mustaches from a Fox News plastic that hardens over- e mployee to c e lebrate t h e night. The props are sand- birthday of famously mustaed down and a hole is chioed newsman Geraldo Ridrilled to put in a wooden vera. During a morning show, stick. colleagues mimicked RiveWith more orders came ra's facial hair with Whisker more mustache designs. Works props. "Our goal is one day to They now have more than 20 for the upper-lip facial hair alone, as well as several morefor glasses,noses, monocles and other facial props.

ics. Will you sell mine, too'?'" Next came the move to the

old soap factory that has been NewKadia.com's h e adquar-

ters, warehouse and fulfillment center since May 2010. Currently, 53.4 percent of the

nication from the University of

Buffalo and alaw degreefrom Duke University. Prices of every comic book are adjusted daily at 4 a.m., based on supply and demand. The key demographic are men ages 25 to 54. The typical customer will spend $403.17 in three years.

of the bookat NewKadia comics in Norristown, Pennsylvania. They use seven different criteria to break down the comic's worth.

lievable," said Fran Drucker. since 1975 with a warehouse With the exception of Millie in Brooklyn. Since 2004, Koch the Model and the adventures New York comic-book dealer

has sent 110,000 comic books to NewKadia.com to sell, with

of Veronica and Archie, com-

ange grove turned housing development. They pour

ers to fill orders at superhero

very proud."

speed. The record — held by Perry Kern — is an average of 401 books picked per hour for the entire week of April 8,

2013. Incentive bonuses are based on total production di-

vided by hours worked. NewKadia designed packaging to prevent bent book corners during delivery. One of NewKadia's first

less in the basement'?

her. "He's an extraordinary person," Fran Drucker said. "I am

NewKadia.com's technology alsomakes recommendations to customers based on their searching and buying history. Consequently, every repeat customer seesa personalized website, where detailed descriptions are given of anycomic book offered.

740

MGM Resorts Intl Biogen Idec Inc Regeneron Pharm American Airlines Gp Qorvo Inc Amgen Humana Skyworks Solution Teck Resources Ltd United Therapeutics Celgene Inc Range Resources Eli Lilly Noble Energy Inc Tesoro Corp

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peach-colored Victorian manor built in the 1870s in the middle of a former or-

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the mustaches into molds

in a backyard shed and handle shipping from an

a oo

8 > eoo e a~C +~

tet ,

2 -

ITOt

upstairs office.

They have started working with a Georgia manufacturing company to make some of the basic designs on a larger scale. The couple now keep a supply of a few dozen of eachdesign in storage,

so v

tvot

+/- 24,393 sq. ft. RH Zone in Medical Overlay. Near hospital, clinics, and medical offices. Overlay zone allows medical office use. RH Zone allows high density multi-family construction. Sewer and water to the property.

but it doesn't mean they

aren't sometimes caught off-guard. They once received an order for 3,000 mustaches

Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker 541-389-4212 5 4 1-585-2446 dan(kcolmcommercial.com

from razor giant Gillette. Another time, they re-

Licensed Broker in the State ef Oregon Since 1997

Globalmarkets

FRIDAY C L OS E

5.75

INDEX S&P 500 $CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN Frankfurt DAX 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR London FTSE100 2.52 7s.o 3 5.3 0.0 Hong Kong HangSeng

15.6 Molycorp Inc 7.3 Willbros Group 61.2 Vaalco Energy 10.5 Discovery Labs -33.8 Altisource Pffl Sol 0.0 Sungy Mobile Ltd 7.2 nTelos Holdings -5.3 Comstk Rsc -1Z5 Donegal Group B 1.2 Vectrus Inc

2z8 Paris CAC-40 -20.8 Tokyo Mikkei 225

22. 3 4

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1.60 1.4 5 2.68 0.97 2.46 0.93 1.85 0.48 2.05 2.23 3.56 3.88

40.0

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24.9

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

74.34

TICKER

- 14.0 Vascular Biogenics V B LT 23.9 Retrophin Inc RTRX 47.6 Galmed Pharma GLMD 49.6 Corcept Therapeutics CORT 0 .0 VitessSe emicond V T S S 35.7 Black Diamond lnc BDE 55.7 Microvision Inc MVIS 165.5 Capricor Therap CAPR -28.7 Coronado Biosci CNDO 81.8 Affimed NV AFMD 66.2 Quiksilver Inc ZQK -45.2 Inovio Pharmaceut INO 29.0 Cerulean Pharma CERU -26.8 Tilly's Inc TLYS 8z6 BBx capital corp BBX

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS DuPont Airgas Macerich Co Alcoa Inc Mattel Inc Sprint Corp Polaris Inds Tiffany & Co Regions Fncl Metflix Inc

Geraldo."

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

MGM

swKS

their mustache designs "the

ceived an overnight order

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER

They loved seeing it on TV so much they called one of

agg

SO 0

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY

start.

'" r

buttons and a corncob pipe. T he m ustaches a r e

der-Man movies. It's not my

a sort of Superman status with

manent carrotnoses, coal made at their home, a large

particular thing." That her husband of 41 years found a way to capitalize on comic-book fandom seems to have thrust him into

Babcock said. "But seeing them on TV was a fun place to

e v en

created a snowman kit last year with durable and per-

ics were not the retired teacher's passion. "I'm not a hero person," she said. "I've seen some Spi-

NewKadia.com's technolo- 42,000 remaining in its invengy alsomakes recommenda- tory, he said. "He's unique," Koch said of tions to customers based on their searching and buying Drucker's all-online operahistory. Consequently, every tion. "He far surpasses anyone repeat customer sees a person- who is doing this on the effialized website, where detailed ciency side." descriptions are given of any Drucker's goal now is to repcomic book offered. NewKa- licate that for other used proddia's customer base is 90,000. ucts, such as board games and A high-tech inventory sys- dinnerware. tem enables a staff of two How does all this sit with full-timers and five part-tim- the woman who just wanted

shelves everywhere," Amber

gC •

W hisker W o rk s "The end result is just unbe-

consignors was Joe Koch, a

see our mustaches on store

LAST FRL CHG 21 08.10 +1 8.83 12039.37 +139.97 7022.51 +60.19 24375.24 -93.65 5087.49 +50.31 19560.22 +83.66

FRL CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.90% L +2.39% +1.18% L L l-22.78% +0.86% +6 95% +3.26% 0 38% +1.00% +19.07% +0.43% +1 z09%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

-18.8 B uenos Aires Merval 1 1 385.38 +236.85 + 2 .12% X X -0.34% V A 439 6 8.15 -150.02 97.9 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 5 1 9 66.58 +1013.05 +1.99% X X 1.8 Toronto S&P/TSX 149 42.41 + 68.48 + 0 .46% 98.6 /AFRICA 0.0 EUROPE -74.7 Amsterdam -38.2 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich 2zo Milan -13.4 Johannesburg Stockholm

MCP

0.36

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-49.6

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3.07

-2.53

-45.2

-53.2

-73.3

EGY

3.08

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-32.0

-41.7

Dsco

1.24

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13.33

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499.12 +3.11 3765.80 +31.45 1157.49 +3z93 9396.29 +67.81 231 76.68 +371.51 52631.78 -109.24 1710.87 +3.37

0 63% L 0 84% L +2.93% L +0.73% +1.63% -0.21% +0.20%

V V

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+17 59'/ 14 63%

L L

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ASIA

Seoul Composite 2037.24 -0.65 -0.03% X X V +6.35% Singapore Straits Times 3412.44 +26.28 +0.78% 4 V +1.41% -56.9 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 9 36.30 +23.80 +0 40% %10.16% -49.2 Taipei Taiex 9749.69 +1 z96 0 13% +4 75% -89.4 Shanghai Composite 3 6 17.32 +35.05 +0.98% +11.83% -86.7 Quotable -60.4 -81.0 "Target really needs to be commended for being willing to step up." — U.S. DistrictJudge Paul Magnuson,referring to the retailer's agreement to pay $1 0 million to settle a class-action lawsuit over a massive data breach in 2013

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Inside your smart hone'y" t, j

Title: Senior Vice President for Product Management, Qual c omm

Insight: Chipmakers are vying to power more devices in your home

Raj Talluri

Qualcomm has been a big part of the mobile phone revolution. Its microchips power many leading smattphones, including the HTC One and LG's G3. But it's not alone on the playing field. Appleand Samsung produce chipsfor their own devices. Intel, the dominant maker of processors for personal computers, has been reducing the power its chips consume, making them more practical than before for tablets. SO is Qualcomm worried? The Associated Press sat down with Raj Talluri, a senior vice president for product management at Qualcomm, to talk about the company's products and businesses. Qualcomm has always had competition, but Talluri said the specific rivals have changed. In the last three months of 2014, estimated shipments of

3G and 4G devices grew 3 percent to about 286 million.

Couldn't anyone make a processor? A good smartphone is a combination of a lot of technology, not just the processor. It's a combination that needs to be put together and go through multiple cellular operators all over the world, and then standards keep changing. We don't lust make a processor. We make many, many chips that go around that — the main processors, the graphics processors, video, audio, camera and all that. We also make the modem. How is making chips for mobile devices different from PCs? The processor itself should not burn too

much power. We also figure out how the chip is laid out so that no one point in the chip gets very hot. That's a lot of the work we do and is part of the intellectual property we have. When you talk about PC chipset makers coming in, it's a little bit more of a challenge for them because they have to figure that out. That is something we've been doing for a long time.

so you can control them with your phones. Even if you are somebody who knows about connectivity, but you want to get into the lightbulb space, you can quickly take the module and work with a couple of partners and get these kinds of lightbulbs. We're seeing that in a lot of things, not just lightbulbs. We're seeing it in air conditioners, washing machines, refrigerators. A lot more appliances in What are the opportunities as more the home are getting connected devices gain Internet connectivity? because once they are connected, We've talked about, for example, getting you're able to control them, you're able all the lightbulbs connected. People who to customize them, you're able to have are in the lighting business but don't them easily adapt to your lifestyle know muchaboutWi-Fiand without a lot Of complexity. connectivity technology can quickly put a small module inside their lightbulbs Interviewed by Anick Jesdanun. and make them connected lightbulbs, Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, March 20, 2015

18,127.65

+378.34

NASDaa ~ 1 5 4 .66 5,026.42

S&P 500

2,108.10

54 7ll

RUSSELL2000 1,266.37

34 23

WILSHIRE5000

22,330.89

584 13

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

UNDAY D

exus' as, unnewmu e By Terry Box

Use stethosmpeto pinpoint enginenoise

The Dallas Morning News

Flamboyant, strutting coupes with fat tires and evil

By Paul Brand

cles and small engines. But if you were able to ask • I have a 2005 3.8-1i- your vehicle which fuel it pre-

exhausts never wear chrome

fers, I suspect it would choose

like a diesel pickup truck when parked and idling. The Chrysler dealer was not sure what was making it and suggested they start by r e placing the generator or water pump and see if that solved the problem. I decided against

phase separation of water and

Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

"L's" on their taut rears.

• ter C hrysler Town Country w i t h a b o ut 152,000 miles on it. It has a constant engine noise

Autobahn assault v ehicles like that always come from B M W

A ud i

Mercedes-Benz. Lexus,meanwhile — the soft, quality-conscious do-gooder brand — prefers ghostly silent luxury sedans and timid crossovers.

REVIEW

O r it did. About

two

years ago, in pursuit of more buyers under 50, Lexus began to chip away at its rock-solid image, starting with bold redesigns of the GS and IS sedans. Courtesy David Dewhurst Photography Then it loosed a spacey new The 2015 Lexus RC-F Coupe comes with a five-liter, 467-horsepower V-8 behind a gigantic, compact crossover on us, the fierce-looking spindle grille. In the rear are shotgun exhausts. otherworldly NX200t. But those fresh faces pale in comparison with the 2015

RC-F coupe, Lexus' party-hopping, hot new girlfriend from Brazil.

You'll recognize the RC as a new-generation Lexus by its huge, blacked-out spindle grille, which is roughly the size of my kitchen window. Everything else on the car,

though,seems faroutside Lexus' customary comfort zone.

The new coupe is available with Lexus' seasoned 3.5-1iter, 308 horsepower V-6 (the RC-350) or a much-wilder 5-liter, 467-horsepower V-8 (the RC-F). I drove both cars. And while the quick, satisfying RC-350 will surely be the top-seller, I felt compelled — being the highly mature guy I am — to focus on the bad-boy F.

The first thing I noticed was the coupe's unusual smallish headlamps, curved at

t h eir

bases with slender hockey-stick lights beneath them that produce an interesting sort

of mutant glare. A powerful, slightly raised hood slid down tightly onto

that gigantic, fierce-looking spindle grille, while the car's bulging front fenders flashed vertical exhaust vents.

2015lexus RC-F Coupe Base price: $62,400 Astested: $74,560 Type: Four-passenger(sort of), rear-wheel-drive luxury coupe Engine: Five liter V-8 with port and direct fuel injection, 467 horsepower and 389 pound-feet of torque Mileage:16mpg city, 25 mpg highway

five-liter V-8 is the finest en-

steering wheel and front tires.

gine in its lineup. It feels linear, pushing driver and passenger back into their seats right off idle with nice tall waves of torque throughout its broad power range.

Still, the big coupe turned in to corners pretty darn aggressively for a heavyweight, drifting through them with little lean and commendable body

Under about 5,000 rpm, the

But that capability comes

control.

rumbly engine seems strong, at a price. Think BMW raththough not overwhelming. er than Lexus when you're Put your right foot into it banging around town in the really hard, however, and it firm-riding RC-F, which can responds with a deep, omi- get fidgety and slightly irritable nous exhaust tone and a rich, on rough streets. air-gulping moan. Still, Lexus continues to get The aluminum sophisticate better at tuning performance pulls hard all the way to 7,000 suspensions, a real step up with two pipes on each side rpm, arriving at 60 mph in an from previous floaters like the stacked crookedly atop each estimated 4.4 seconds and feel- LS sedan. other (as in the previous IS-F ing stronger at red line than it Besides, th e b l a ck-leathsedan). did at 6,000 rpm. It also man- er interior in the RC-F I had If you opt for the RC 350, aged a highly average 16 miles did a decent job of absorbing you'll get slightly smaller tires per gallon in town and 25 on bumps and other real-world a nd tamer exhausts, but it the highway. intrusions. looks more or less identical to (The RC-350, incidentally, Youwon'tget tired of driving the F. took 5.7 seconds to hit 60 and the car. But expect to find apI came to view both as an- got 19 mpg in the city and 28 on propriate, uh, RC-F flair inside. ti-Audis — about as smooth the highway.) So where will the flashy RC and organic as my bachelor A w ell-developed eight- coupe fit? supper last night, but shouting speed automatic kept the edgy On paper, it stacks up preteight-cylinder engine sing- ty well against the Audi RS 5 quite effectively for attention. ing — actually, bellowing, I (450 horsepower and $75,000); I kind of liked them. As soon as I pushed the suppose. the BMW 6-series coupe (315 starter button on the F, though, Likeway too many modern horsepower and $80,000); and engaging a high-pitched start- cars, the electric power steer- the Mercedes-Benz E550 (402 er, I knew which one I wanted ing on the RC-F felt too heavy horsepower and $67,000). to dance with. and thickaround town, makBut will any of those potenFor my money — and the F ing the car seem bulky. tial buyers be inclined to look retails for a stout $74,560, about It quickened at higher speeds at a Lexus? Maybe.

Nothing on the 4,000-pound coupe seemed subtle. As an F, the RC sprouted $20,000 more than the RC 350 but remained murky, with little shotgun exhausts in the rear, — Lexus' high-performance communication between the

At the very least, I'll bet no

one ignores the rowdy RC.

this trial-and-error meth-

od and tookithome and kept driving it. It has been months now and neither the generator nor the water pump has failed. I seem to remember an article you wrote that suggested checking the timing chain/ belt and tensioning sprocket. Do you think this could be the issue with my Town

slightly different viscosity can trigger a check engine light,

Tribune News Service

my class is currently studying

What really made this fix

electrical systems. She drops

sweet was when Diane re-

off the car and I dispatch the • tion below your column when tightening fasteners on job to a team of students, reyou teach auto mechanics. I a plastic intake manifold. One minding them of the five genwas wondering how the job thing I'm constantly remind- eral diagnostic checks to be market in your industry is for ing my kids is that being able made. About fifteen minutes young people and how they to find and interpret valid ser- later, I look across the shop are adapting to all the changes vice information will be one of and see one of the kids being in cars these days. the most important skills they closed into the trunk. Just as • You're correct. Things can possess. I walk up he jumps out of the Here's a cool story that tells trunk, high fives another stu• are changing rapidly and today's young people are what these young people can dent and says "trunk light is in for a constant challenge. As do: staying on!" I asked how/why always, there's a great demand Several years ago, "Diane" they took this approach. In the for people who can fix things, writes to me for advice with fourteen preceding minutes and modern cars are making a battery/starting problem on they had already tested the that more true than ever. her Camry the dealer can't battery, starting and charging It seems most of my stu- seem to fix. They've installed system, all pertinent connecdents didn't grow up working a new battery, alternator and tions, and had tracked down • I noticed in the informa-

and watch those heavy hands

with dad at all hours in the

starter, among other repairs. It

a t/2-amp parasitic drain to the

garage on cars. Gone are the turns out she lives close by and interior lighting circuit. rumbling Chevys, replaced by Hondas with stripped interiors, a big exhaust tip and maybe a VTEC engine swap. While eager and bright, most kids need a bunch of basic skills nurturing before hang-

worry about this with our daily drivers, including my C6 Corvette.

milesbefore a quart was needed. The thinner oil won't quite

where the noise is coming from with a mechanic's stethoscope. By touching the tip of the tool's pickup to the belt-driven components like the alternator,

water pump and power steering pump, then the

go that long anymore. I just completed a 14-hour freeway

trip to Tucson, Arizona, from Dallas, and with 10W30 the car consumed a quart or more

in the 1,000 miles. Any reason

timing cover, valve cover,

not to go with 20W-50 or synthetic 15W-50 on a car with

cylinder heads, exhaust

this many miles? And maybe

m anifold,

b l o ck , etc . , retire it f ro m

c ross-country

there's a very good chance drives? • I'd stick with the 20Wof pinpointing the noise. • 50 conventional oil be-

• I drive a 2006 BMW • Z4 with only 25,000

cause the synthetic costs con-

miles on the odometer. I

siderably more and may generate higher oil consumption

intend to keep the car in-

due to its uniform rather than

definitely and, as a result, I try to keep it in excellent

random molecular size. And why retire the car from road work? The vehicle has a great durability record and unless oil consumption increases significantly, it should continue to deliver excellent service.

condition. I also drive a 2014 BMW Xl with the M

package and four-cylinder turbocharged engine. Are there advantages to using ethanol-free gasoline that owners of older classic autos use ethanol-free fuel and wonder if it would

benefit me to do likewise. • Both your vehicles — and virtually all

vehicles built in the past

Strictly speaking, there should be no advantage to operating on non-ethanol fuels. Perhaps more important, in many states the

under-the-hood@earthlink.net.

hicles and equipment with non-ethanol fuel, but I don't

try to pinpoint the location

on ethanol-blended fuels.

My heart did summersaults! — Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to

I do accept the effort and cost to fill my "special" ve-

last summer, with pretty good results — I got almost 3,000

car was truly fixed. Before I could say a word, a student

fect storm for hard starting."

today's motor vehicles.

ity, I decided to try 20W-50

was a bit hesitant to accept her

system to refill it — it's the per-

chase and the compatibility of ethanol-blended fuels with

Since the vehicle makes

latch switch, I could see she

from another team asked her about her typical driving habits (it was short trips, only once or twice a week). He follows up by saying: "Your battery was being continually drained and you're not driving far or often enough for the charging

far fewer locations to pur-

this noise while idling in park, a technician should

two-plus decades — are engineered to deliver good performance, mileage and longevity operating

turned at the end of class and was told of the repaired trunk

These small benefits are

offset by significantly higher costs, potential legal issues,

•

By Brad Bergholdt

fuel, particularly in vehicles operated infrequently.

& Country'? • I agree that a "shot• I have a2004Volvo XC90 • gun" approach to • with 275,000 miles that identifying the source of is still serving as a daily driver! the dieseling noise doesn't It runs great, but at this milemake much sense — ex- age, I can't find much meancept to the shop charging ingful maintenance guidance for the parts and labor! online. In regard to oil viscos-

in these cars? I'm aware

Bright future for youth interested in fixing cars

100 percent gasoline. Theoretically speaking, the advantages of operating a late-model vehicle on non-ethanol fuel would be slightly better fuel economy, less chance of fuel system deterioration and

— Brand is an automotive troubleshooterand former race car driver. Emailquestions to paulbrandistartribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

JOHN COSTA SUNDAY READER

A history of defending free speech

ou would think that an Amendment to the Constitution so important to the found-

ers of our great nation that they called it the First wouldn't require

constant defense. If that is your view, you're dead wrong. It has, time and time again, throughout our history. The historic circumstances and

• From profits to publicity, here are 5 common misconceptions about college sports

arguments may change, but the debate goes on, centered on a defining

By Murray A. Sperber• Special To The Washington Post

question: What is it we are prepared

to let people say or write without repercussion'? With the universal access and vi-

he NCAA's annual men's basketball tournament is both a great athletic contest and a crassly commercial enterprise — a dichotomy common to college sports that has led to legal and ethical

ral nature of speech — both serious and inane — on the Internet, not to mention the active recruiting and

questions about whether student-athletes should be paid and organized like professional employees

advancement of terror in words and

of their universities. College sports is burdened with myths. Here are five of the most

video, what we are prepared to allow is, inevitably, bound to be tested.

common ones.

And, of course, there is the question du jour of speech that is offen-

sive to some. In a Thursday column in The Wall Street Journal, Morton Shapiro, president of Northwestern University, cap-

tured perfectlythe tension speechthat offends has created on campuses.

"Freedom of speech," he wrote, "doesn't amount to much if it isn't tested. And if the First Amendment

doesn't matter on college campuses, where self-expression is so deeply valued, why expect it to matter

elsewhere'?" There is a book, focused on a significant turning point in free speech in America, which should be read by anyone who doubts that the First Amendment is the bedrock of our

society: "The Great Dissent: How Oliver Wendell Holmes Changed His Mind — and Changed the History of Free Speech in America," by Thomas Healy, professor of law at Seton Hall

College athletics generate eye-poppingsums ofm oney.The NCAA sold 14 years of TV rights to its Marchtournament for $10.8 billion in 2010, and athletic programs routinely generate more than $20million ayear inticket sales. In 2013, the University of

In fact, most schools lose money on their sports opemtions, as the NCAA confirms in its financial reports. Extmvagant com-

that year. When a sport does turn a profit, that

money is far more likely to stayin the

athletic department, subsidizing other sports, than

University had a profit margin

to fund academic programs.

of minus 253.7 percent, and Lou-

'-pW5'Iiig@ In many ways, Title IX, the

women played college sports;

which I can't say about many others. I'm oversimplifying, but Holmes

today the number is more than 200,000.

thought that the government had an

But in one glaring way, the law's passage has seen equality for women in sports decrease: coaching. As of

Mark Ylen /Albany Democrat-Herald /The Associated Press file photo

2012, 43 percent of women's

Oregon State's Sydney Wiese drives around California's Britta-

college teams were led by women, down from more

ny Boyd during a women's college basketball game last month. As of 2012, 43 percent of women's college teams were led by

than 90 percent in 1972, the

women, down from more than 90 percent in1972.

criticized the war, the draft, the mu-

year two former professors began tracking the numbers.

nitions industries and even the gov-

Title IX created higher sala-

downward trend to stop: "It

ernment of the United States.

ries for the coaches of women's programs — and the better pay ended up attracting men to those positions. Judy

requires breaking this cycle

Holmes was one ofbombings and attempted assassinations. "He was living," Healy reflected, "in dangerous times." But over time and particularly

basketballprograms

lost $2 million, Florida Atlantic

have read this wonderful book twice,

Thursday, forgetting that the 1919 of

million on their men's

writingthat"there is no revenue in training doctors and lawyers,

has succeeded. When it was implemented in 1972, 16,000

It is easy to look back skeptically at those decisions, Healy told me

isiana Techposted one of minus 306.9 percent. Schools, including Rice,'Mane and Colorado State, all lost more than $1

tion has made the connection,

Granted, as a journalist I have a purist's passion for free speech, but I

decisions for a Supreme Court that allowed the jailing of those who

student athletes."

pensation for athletic department in $165.7 million. employees, especially coaches, It's logical to think that the uni- as well as waste and mismanversities' nonathletic programs agementleavemany programs benefit from all that money. Even in the red. In 2009, Duke's highly the Chronicle of Higher Educasuccessful men's basketball team

law prohibiting gender-based discrimination in schools,

those who violated the Sedition Laws of the First World War and the administration of President Woodrow Wilson. Justice Holmes initially wrote

immediate income from their

Texas athletic department pulled

University.

interest and the legal right to punish

(but) colleges anduniversities make a substantial, direct and

Sweet, the first woman to be president of the NCAA, has

said she doesn't expect the

of male university presidents

hiring male board members hiring male athletic directors hiring male coaches." And even the presence of

for the coaches of women's programs. The average salary for a coach of an NCAA Division I men's team was

$267,007 in 2010. Coaches of women's teams on average

earned $98,106.

men has not led to pay parity

under the influence of Justice Louis

Brandeis, Holmes came to believe that to punish even the most incendiary speech, it had to constitute

a "clear and present danger" to its target, not just a collection of heated words with little or no real threat to

anyone or anything. That evolution in Holmes' think-

ing, described wonderfully in Healy's book, represented a seismic change in free speech. I found it impossible not to ask

The University of Michigan has high hopes for football coach Jim Harbaugh. The school lured him from the San Francisco 49ers by

matchinghis NFL salary — $5 million a year — and adding a $2 million signing bonus andperformance incentives. The Wolverines expect that he'll help them win the Big Ten and take them to

Healy what Holmes would make of today's arguments over speech. Holmes strongly believed, according to Healy, that"no one has owner-

the College Football Playoff. The previous coach, Brady Hoke (who was making $2.8 million a year), was fired in

ship of the truth."

December after the team fin-

Holmes,Healy said,"recognized the (potentially) destructive nature of ideology," but also believed that it was "your duty to pick a side and fight."

ished with a losing record.

Thus the Holmesian description

of the marketplace of ideas, where strong ideas would battle with each other, Healy added. In other words, it is very difficult to take Holmes' thinking of a hundred years ago and apply it to the issues of today. It is instructive to note that at a time of a world war, domestic bomb-

ings and violations of popular sedition laws, a giant of our judicial history said speech had to be protected. — John Costais publisher of The Bulletin. Contact:541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com

That happens all the time

in college sports: Losing coaches are dumped and replaced with more expensive ones. "Schools justify these salaries on the grounds that it's a competitive market-

place, that they have to pay to get a good coach," says Andrew Zimbalist, an economist with a focus on sports.

But the coaching arms race doesn't pay off. New hires often produce poorer records than the coaches they replace — in short, they are

carlos osorio i The Associated press file photo

The University of Michigan signed coach Jim Harbaugh to a high-dollar contract, but that doesn't guarantee more victories

for the Wolverines. New hires often produce poorer records than the coaches they replace.

paid more for losingmore games. A2012 study followingthe highest-paid football and men's basketballcoaches

that echelon with the new coach. In fact, 20percent

over six seasons showed

that replacing a coach with a higher-compensated one

bility," meaning their teams fell in ranking, sometimes dropping out of the top 25.

resulted mostly in no short-

Inthelongerterm,overfour

term change — most of the

seasons, the numbers were compamble.

teams that were not ranked in the top 25 did not ciimb into

of the newhires triggered "short-term downward mo-

See NCAA /F6

James Crisp /The Associated Press file photo

Kentucky'sKarl-Anthony Towns and the Kentucky Wildcats are the top seed in the NCAA men's basketball tournament.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

e er o e or umao ree

t LDGE YcVIZ EYEG

ANP VouCH YoVFz NO&S

Lf~ y

he mystery of the fight between the city of Bend

and Central Oregon LandWatch and WaterWatch of Oregon is how to make it stop. They have battled for years over the city's $24 million Bridge Creek Water Project. They have feuded in city council meetings, in court, in mediation and in the newspaper. The parties are no doser to a deal. Kmalo Creek is not a drop better off. We can't make them stop. But we do recommend they dosomething that holds better promise for doing more to improve 'Ibmalo Creek than anything they have been squabbling about. They should all be working with Tumalo Irrigation District and the Deschutes River Conservancy. The goal: Help the irrigation district get the water it takes in the summer from Tumalo Creek from hundreds of cubic feet per second to zero. It's possible. There are many details to sort out and,ofcourse,there's the problem of money. But it can happen, if the parties stop fighting and start workingtogether. The first thing that needs to occur is more piping of 'Iljmalo Irrigation District's major canals. Then pipe all the district's laterals or smaller canals. If those two things get done, it is believed that enough water will be conserved so TID does not have to take water from 1bmalo Creek in the summer. What does that do?

It improves the flows and water quality in Tumalo Creek. And when that cold water from the creekpours into the Middle Deschutes in the summer, it's one of the last pieces that needs to fall into place to get the river's water quality where it needs tobe. There needs to be a cooperative water management agreement. There needs to be a timetable. And then there needs to be a sales job to get federal funding and likely also money from private foundations. It might cost $10 million or more to pipe the major canals in the irrigation district. Maybe the district can self-finance some of the piping of its smaller canals. But don't be scared off by the millions in the price tag. These improvementswould resolve some of the criticalwatermanagementproblems inthe Deschutesbasin. Federal dollars are available for those kinds of problems from the Bureau of Reclamation and otherplaces inthe federal government. Private foundation money could also be attracted. The very last stretch of Tumalo Creek no longer runs dry. The Middle Deschutes also used to get desperately low. Those improvements didn't happen because of parties glaring across the table from one another in court fight. They happened because parties got around the table and worked together.

i OA ~

l O VJC S~

u c- ~

w~ g

~swm~

T ~ME: gg~ M c /' i /

he efforts of the Klamath Indian Tribes of Southern Or-

egon to get back some land

are backagain where they started: No land. The tribes signed on to the agreement aimed at settling the Klamath Basin's water problems last year. As part of the agreement, the federal government would pay to purchase the Mazama Forest. It was owned at the time by Fidelity National Financial, the same group that owned the Skyline Forest west of Bend. That land could be a critical piece of the effort to restore the tribes to financial health. Before the efforts to terminate the existence of tribes in the mid and late 1950s, the tnbes' finances were in relatively good shape. They ownednearly a million acres of land in south-central Oregon, much of it timber. When their tribal status was ended over their objections, they were paid$44,000 per member for theland. The tribes went from a group whose income was at least 93 percent of theirneighbors'to one whose numbers on welfare were extraordi-

narilyhigh.

In the summer of 1986, the tribes had their status — minus the land — restored. They've been working to get at least some land back ever smce. The water settlement promised to do that. The tribes held an option to purchase the Mazama Forest from Fidelity once Congress allocated the money to make that possible. But Congress dallied, negotiations with Fidelity had their problems, the option lapsed, and they have no land. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., worked to push abill through grantingmoney for the tribes at the end of the last session. He's reintroduced that bill. Equally important, Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, and Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., are working together to find a solution that makes all sides happy. It will take more than Congress to get the job done. The forest's new owners have not yet made clear what they think of divvying up the land they bought for several sellers. Unless they're willing to do so, congressional action can't make the sale a reality.

- ' -fe I

M 1Vickel's Worth Offtrack on fasttrack

er-level line of reasoning go? I opened up Monday's Bulletin, Recently, Th e B u l letin's e d i- and the first thing that caught my torial board said that Sen. Ron attention was the article, "School Wyden was on the right path to retool its p itch," subheading, when it came to deliberating over "university set to hire PR firm to fast track trade promotion au- help relay its vision for campus thority in Congress. The editori- project." al board and Senator Wyden are I thought to myself that seems correct in saying we need to have like a good step and one that has stronger enforcement of the rules, been suggested more than once. To strong protections for labor, hu- put all my cards on the table, I am man rights and the environment more than concerned about their

rari's disdain for applying "old answers" derived from religious dogma to modern problems. Douthatgoes on to offer examples of how religious fervor advanced civilization. And how ap-

plications of scientific ideas have gotten us into trouble. However, with a l i t tl e close examination,

it becomes apparent that his examples don't hold up. In every instance, religious connections were side effects rather than drivers of

and rules that are fundamental to

chosen location and its impact on

change. Convenient r ationaliza-

preserving free speech and free-

the west-side residents. To be clear, I strongly believe

tions cooked up to obscure, less obvious causal forces. Sure, religions have always acted as agents for strengthening social cohesion among members

dom of the Internet. The problem is that none of these

in access to higher education and

are going to be included in the think that OSU is a good fit for Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). Central Oregon. According to the This is the very trade pact that article, OSU is nearing a $100,000 who share, as Dr. Harari refers to fast track is designed to help ram deal with Gallatin Public Affairs, them, the same imagined orders. through Congress by blocking any a firm with offices across the Pa- Throughout history, shared ficcific Northwest and according to

chance for amendments by and

Is Congressthe answer for the Klamath tribes?

om,

YouRkeWpyM~

tions have strengthened our abil-

with limited debate once our 535 their website have staff in Boise, ity to cooperate with each other. democratically elected officials Portland, Seattle, Olympia and Sa- This often advanced society local"get their hands on the deal." lem, to convince people like me to ly. But it was (and also continues I agree that trade is critical for change their minds. to be) the source that fuels human Oregon's economy, but that does Really? aggression toward "nonbelievnot mean any trade deal is better Instead of supporting a local PR ers" — a facet of human nature than no trade deal. We certainly do firm, of which there are many and perhaps mostly clearly seen in not need the old fast track created one that has insider knowledge the modern world in the Islamic by President Nixon to forge good on points of persuasion, they are State. trade pacts. taking their money and spending It is only in the last few decades Sincebefore Oregon was a state, it elsewhere? Great way to start that we have learned enough, presidents have worked with Con- the conversation OSU, and I can't through the application of t he gress to set trade policy. Fast track wait to see what they have in store scientific method, about human must be replaced with a process next. nature that we are coming to see appropriate to today's expansive Holly Hutton human history and the "old truths" trade agreements. Bend embedded in it in a very different Jerry Fletcher light.

The power ofreligion

Redmond

Or as Dr. Harari would say, "We

should study history not in order to learn from the past, but in order to

Why didn't OSU-Cascades hire local?

Ross Douthat's commentary, "Making the case for old ideas,"

Is Oregon State University just clueless and where did that high-

connect the right set of dots. In it,

Ron Smith

he criticizes historian Yuval Ha-

Bend

published on March 15, fails to

be free of it."

Game on.

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d85ls.

Schock's red walls a red flag for Capitol ethics police By Margaret Carlson

all meant to resemble, get this, the Red then ordered to pay back. Before that was Rep. Randy "Duke" Cunningt takes a lot to catch the not-so- tera Washington Post reporter came ham, R-Calif., who kept track of his watchful eye of the Capitol ethics calling last month and happened on bribes on the back of a napkin, sold his police. Members of Congress mon- the opulent furnishings — paid for, ini- house at an inflated price to a defense itor their own ethics, which works tially, out of Schock's official expense contractor and lived on a yacht. The "plus" for Schock wasn't sex but about as well as you might expect. account — thecongressmansoonfaced

ruption charges stemming from his

The Federal Election Commission

personal vacations to the Dominican

Bloomberg News

Room of PBS's "Downton Abbey." Af-

an onslaught of questions about his

regulates campaign finance, but it's spendinghabits. Nowhe's resigning. It's usually ethics-plus-something as gridlocked as Congress, which seems to suit both major parties just

else — often sex — that makes a

fine. Reporters are the unofficial cops, politician a rich target. Former Rebut to the Capitol press corps, most publicanSen.John Ensign, the movcongressmen are small potatoes and

ie-star-handsome member from Ne-

ethics cases almost always end with a vada, resigned after he had an affair slap on the wrist: a small fine, a scold- with a staff member's wife and tried ing letter, a promise to behave. to make up for it by helping the staffer So what does it take for an ethical in his new career as a lobbyist. Ensign violation to really take hold? Well, if all even had his parents send the couple else fails, you can paint yourofficered. a check. Former Sen. Larry Craig, That's what Rep. Aaron Schock, R-Il- R-Idaho, infamous for being caught linois, did. He painted his office a deep in a sex-sting operation in an airport crimson actually, and then added peri- restroom, tried to fight the charges by od sconces, arrangements of pheasant spending $200,000 in legal fees out of feathersand various other gimcracks his campaign treasury, which he was

upon his arrival in Congress in 2009. Always tan, always ready and rarely rested, Schock jetted around the globe likeaKardashian.Therehewasonthe cover of Men's Health magazine, rippling abs exposed. There he was flying to a Chicago Bears game, doing the a crush on Edwardian decor. Members tango in Argentina, surfing in Hawaii. of Congress are entitled to desks, filing If it hadn't been for Schock's foray cabinets and a paint job in hues rang- into the Edwardian era, though, it's ing from beige to pale blue. Anything unlikely we ever would have learned more is supposed to come out oftheir more. No one in Congress likes servown pockets, which is where Schock ing on the ethics committees judging went wrong. He paid back the $40,000 their colleagues, and most of what they it cost for the Red Room decor but not do is kept secret. "There's little formal schooling in before other problems came to light. A ride in a private plane was listed as a

what's ethical and what's not," says

software purchase. Other flights, hotels Meredith McGehee, policy director of and dinners were charged to his cam- the Campaign Legal Center, a campaign committee. Then came reports paign-finance watchdog. "Members that Schock sold his house to a donor model their behavior on what they at anabove-marketprice and got re- hearinthegym and doakroom." imbursed for driving 170,000 miles in a Which is presumably what Sen. car thathad 80,000 miles onit. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., was thinkSchock was known for living large ing.He'sexpected to face federalcor-

relationship to Salomon Melgen, a

Florida doctor whom Menendez has repeatedly gone to bat for in Congress. As it happens, Melgen is one of Menendez's most generous donors and has let the senator use his private plane for Republic. Menendez's predecessor, Robert Torricelli, was formally admonished by the Senate Ethics Committee

for accepting generous loans and gifts from a donor, induding "bronze statues (eagle and bronco buster) for display inyour Senate office." It goes to show you never know what that "plus" element will be. A lot

passes by, and then one day someone notices your interior decor is a little too elegant, and you think you could do a turn as Lord Grantham better than

Hugh Bonneville, and people start askinguncomfortable questions. — MargaretCarlson isa columnist for Bloomberg.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

Ur e sone o s

hat has gone wrong with the U.S. government in the

VICTOR

past month? Just about ev-

DAVIS

erything, from the fundamental to

the ridiculous.

HANSON

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the United States

to warn Congress about the dangers of their own president. Secretary of of a nuclear Iran. He spoke without State John Kerry concurred. the invitation of an irritated PresiNonetheless, the Senate may well dent Barack Obama, who claimed pass new sanctions against Iran, if it that he did not even watch the address on television.

black citizens. But the DOJ also found

the Syrian-Iraqi borderlands after the United States abruptly pulled out all

Officer Darren Wilson's shooting of a charging Michael Brown justifiable.

its peace keepers from Iraq. All are

That shooting was the incident that

enemies of the U.S. But as they fight one another, the Obama administra-

beganthe Ferguson"issue" inthe first place.

tion is negotiating with Iran over its

Was Obama worried about the

jointly lobbied U.S. senators not to

Hillary Clinton is bogged down in nian theocracy, reminding it that another trademark Clinton scandal. any agreement on Iran's nuclear Clinton never used a standard govprogram negotiated with the Obama ernment email account while secre-

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed that the senators were either empowering Iranian hardliners or sabotaging the diplomatic efforts

Obama's own Department of Justice recently issued a report indicat-

ic State are battling for what is left of

pass tougher sanctions on Iran. Meanwhile, the a forementioned

I r anians. Former

But trying to gun down a policeman should amount to something more than a"detraction."

negotiations or usurped senatorial oversight of treaties.

Obama campaign operatives?

that aided the

detract from the issue," the president editorialized.

feels Obama has been too lax in its

ish Prime Minister David Cameron

clear Congress. Obama shot back that the senators' letter was undue interference

Clinton's implausible news con-

ference last week only made things worse. She proved unable to explain her unusual behavior and seemed ignorant about how government email works and is secured.

wounded policemen "detracting" administration has also expressed a from the protesters' "hands up, don't willingness to meet with Syrian Pres- shoot" allegations, which Attorney ident Bashar al-Assad, after not long General Eric Holder's investigators, ago dedaring Assad an illegitimate along with a grand jury, had already leader who should step down. Obama debunked? had issued red-line threats to Assad All this chaos has taken amid onover the gassingofhis own people. going IRS and VA investigations, the Back home, two apparently inebri- Supreme Court's impending decision ated SecretService agents crashed onthe constitutionality of Obamacare their government car into a security and Saudi Arabia arranging to buy barrier near the White House — in from South Korea nudear expertise efforts against the Islamic State. The

the midst of an active bomb investiga-

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

allegedly shot two police officers. "Whoever fired those shots shouldn't

ing that the Ferguson Police Department routinely violates the rights of

ment, that sought to unseat Netanyahu with the help of several former

administration would have to first

ernment— butonly when demanded by congressional investigators and watchdog groups well afterhertenure ended.

Abroad, Syria, Iran and the Islam-

Obama declinedto evenmeet with the Israeli prime minister, announcSen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., ing that it would have been improp- bucked the Obama administration er for him to have such a meeting so and expressed doubt about adminisclose to Netanyahu's re-election bid. tration concessions to the Iranians. But if Obama were so concerned Other Democrats could joinhim. about not influencing the Israeli But almost i m mediately a fter elections, why, according to some weighing in on Iran, Menendez found news accounts, is a Senate pan- himself the target of a federal invesel launching an investigation into tigation into purported corruption. whether Obama's State Department And as far as the claim of improper gave grant money to a nonprofit interference in foreign affairs goes, organization, the OneVoice Move- the Obama administration and Brit-

Then, 47 R epublican senators signed an unusual letter to the Ira-

o vernmen

to counter Iran.

Go ahead and ruin

my day A

s the saying goes, "to err is human, to forgive is divine," to

which I'd add: "To ignore" is even more human, and the results rarely divine. None of us would be human if we didn't occasionally get so wedded to our wishes that we failed to noticeor outright ignored — the facts on the

ground that make a laughingstock of our hopes. Only when the gap gets too wide to ignore does policy change. This is where a lot of U.S. policy is heading these days in the Middle East. Mind the gaps — on Iran, Israel and Iraq. We're talking about our choices in these countries with words that strike me as about 10 years out of date.

tion. Indeed, the reckless agents may The common thread in all this have crashed right through the crime chaos? scene. This is after the Department of More than the usual partisanship tary. And rather than submitting her Homeland Security launched an in- at home and barbarism abroad. actualemails to the State Department vestigation into the culture of the SeNo one seems to be in charge at the back in December, Clinton submit- cret Service following a 2012 scandal White House. And that has terrified ted 55,000 printed pages of emails in which a dozen agents hired prosti- America's supporters and embold— making it much harder for those tutes during an alcohol-fueled night ened its enemies — with another two emailstobe searched. in Colombia. years to go. Apparently, Clinton also wished Meanwhile, in the midst of nightly — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist to decidewhich ofherprivate-server demonstrations at Ferguson, Missouand historian at the Hoover Institution, communications to release to the gov- ri, a young demonstrator on parole Stanford University.

Alas, we are not dealing anymore with your grandfather's Israel, your father's Iran or the Iraq your son or

daughter went off to liberate. Let's start with Israel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his

Likud Party pretty well trounced the Labor Party leader, Isaac Herzog, in the race to form Israel's next govern-

ment. Netanyahu clearl y made an impressive 11th-hour surge since the pre-election polls. It is hard to know

what is more depressing: that Netanyahu went for the gutter in the last

Families do have role in fighting poverty

few days in order to salvage his campaign — renouncing his own commitment to a two-state solution with the

Palestinians and race-baiting Israeli Jews toget outand vote because,he said, too many Israeli Arabs were going to the polls — or the fact that this

NICHOLAS

KRISTOF ifty years ago this month, Dem-

ocrats made a historic mistake. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, at

the time a federal official, wrote a famous report in March 1965 on family

breakdown among African-Americans. He argued presciently and powerfully that the rise of single-parent households would make poverty more intractable. "The fundamental problem," Moynihan wrote, is family breakdown. In

a follow-up, he explained: "From the American values are the correct valwild Irish slums of the 19th-centu-

ues for everyone in America," protest-

ry Eastern seaboard, to the riot-torn ed Floyd McKissick, then aprominent suburbs of Los Angeles, there is one black civil rights leader. unmistakable lesson in American his-

tory: a community that allows large numbers of young men to grow up in broken families ... never acquiring any stable relationship to male authority, never acquiring any set of rational

The liberal denunciations of Moynihan were terribly unfair. In f act,

Moynihan emphasized that slavery, discrimination and "three centuries

of injustice" had devastated the black family. He favored job and education expectations about the future — that programs to help buttress the family. community asks for and gets chaos." But the scathing commentary led Liberals b r utally d e nounced President Lyndon Johnsonto distance Moynihan as a racist. He himself had

himself from the Moynihan report.

grown up in a single-mother house- Scholars, fearfulofbeing accused of hold and worked as a shoeshine boy radsm, mostly avoided studying famat the corner of Broadway and 43rd

ily structure and poverty.

Street in Manhattan, yet he was accused of being aloof and patronizing and of "blaming the victim." "My major criticism of the report is that it assumes that middle-class

In 1992, Vice ~sident Dan Quayle stepped into the breach by emphasizing the role of the family in addressing poverty, including a brief reference to Murphy Brown, a television

characterwho was a single mom. Liberals rushed to ridicule Quayle for

correlation. But efforts to do that sug-

gest that growing up with just one sexism and outdated moralism, caus- biological parent reduces the chance ing politicians to tread this ground that a child will graduate from high ever more carefully. schoolby 40percent,according to an The taboo on careful research on essay by Sara McLanahan of Princfamily structure and poverty was eton and Christopher Jencks of Harbroken by William Julius Wilson, vard. They point to the likely mechan eminent black sociologist. He has anism: "A father's absence increases praisedMoynihan's reportas"a pro- antisocial behavior, such as aggresphetic document," for evidence is now sion, rule-breaking, delinquency and overwhelming that family structure illegal drug use." These effects are matters a great deal for low-income greater on boys than on girls. children of any color. Conservatives shouldn't chortle at In 2013, 71 percent ofblack children the evidence that liberals blew it, for in Americawere born to an unwed they did as well. Conservatives say mother, as were 53 percent of Hispan- all the right things about honoring ic children and 36 percent of white families, but they led the disastrous children. American experiment in mass inIndeed, a single parent is the new carceration; incarceration rates have norm. At some point before they turn quintupled since the 1970s. That dev18, a majority of all U.S. children will astated families, leading countless likely live with a single mom. boystogrowupwithoutdads. One kind of nontraditional houseWhat canbe done? hold does particularly well. One study In line with Moynihan's thinking, found that children raised by same- we can support programs to boost sex couplesexcelled by some mea- the economic prospects for poorer sures, apparently because the parents families. We can help girls and young doted on their children — most gay women avoid pregnancy (30 percent couples don'thaveunwanted children of U.S. girls become pregnant by age whom they neglect. 19). If they delay childbearing, they'll Yet Moynihan was absolutely right be more likely to marry and form stato emphasize the consequences for ble families, notes Isabel Sawhill of low-income children of changing the Brookings Institution. family structure. Partly because there So let's learn from 50 years of misis often only one income coming into takes. A starting point is to acknowla single-parent household, children edge the role of families in fightingpovof unmarried moms are roughly five erty. That's not about being a moralistic times as likely to live in poverty as scold but about helping American kids. childrenofm arried couples. — Nicholas Kristofis a columnist Causation is difficult to tease from

for The New Yorh Times.

An open letter to hdr22clintonemail.mm

seemed to work. To be sure, Netanyahu could reverse himself tomorrow. As the Yediot Ahronot columnist Nahum Barnea wrote: Netanyahu's promises are like

something "written on ice on a very hot day." But the fact is a good half of Israel identiTies with the paranoid, ev-

eryone-is-against-us and religious-nationalist tropes Netanyahu deployed in this campaign. On Iran, there's an assumption among critics of President Barack Obama's approach to negotiating limits on Iran's nudear program that if Obama were ready to impose more sanctions, then the Iranians would

fold. It's not onlythe history of thepast 20 years that mocks that notion. It is a more simple fact: In the brutal Middle

East, the only thing that gets anyone's attention is the threat of regime-toppling force. Obama has no such leverage on Iran. It was used up in Afghanistan and Iraq, wars that have left our military

and country so exhausted that former D efense Secretary Robert Gates said

that any future defense secretary who advises the president to again send a big U.S. land army into the Middle East "should have his head examined." Had those wars succeeded, the public today might feel differently. But they didn't. Geopolitics is all about leverage, and we are negotiating with Iran without the leverage of a credible threat of force. The ayatollahs know it.

Under those circumstances, I am sure the Obama teamwill tryto get the best

deal it can. But a really good deal isn't on the menu. Have I r u ined your morning yet? No? Give me a couple of more paragraphs. OK, so we learn to live with Iran

on the edge of a bomb, but shouldn't we at least bomb the Islamic State to smithereens and help destroy this

MAUREEN DOWD WASHINGTONince open letters to secretive

leting 30,000 emails, it just makes us want to sigh: OK, just take it. If you

gressive public policies as long as the pre-emptive defensiveness, you women didn't assail Bill for his regres- shrugged off The One's high-minded

head-chopping menace? Now I despise ISIS as much as anyone, but let

want it that bad, go ahead and be president and leave us in peace. (Or war, if you have your hawkish way.) You're still idling on the runway, but we're already jet-lagged. It's all so

sive private behavior with women.

me just toss out a different question:

drearily familiar that I know we're

and duplicitous regimes are in

only moments away from James Carville writing a column in David

fashion, we would like to post

Brock's Media Matters, headlined,"In

an Open Letter to the Leaders of the Private, Hillary's Really a Hoot." Clinton Republic of Chappaqua: When you grin and call out to your It has come to our attention while supporters, like at the Emily's List anobserving your machinations during niversary gala, "Don't you someday your attempted restoration that you want to see a woman president of the may not fully understand our consti-

United States of America'?" the an-

tutional system. Thus, we are writing swer is: Yes, it would be thrilling. to bring to your attention two features But therein lies the rub. of our democracy: the importance of

What is the trade-off that will be

preserving historical records and the ill-advised gluttony of an American feminist icon wallowing in regressive Middle Eastern states'payola. You should seriously considerthese

exactedby the Chappaqua Republic

characteristics of our nation as the

the complicity of feminists and Democratic women in Congress. Bill's fe-

Campaign-That-Must-Not-Be-Named progresses. If you, Hillary Rodham Clinton, are willing to cite your mother's funeral to get sympathy for ill-advisedly de-

for that yearned-for moment? When

the Rogue State of Bill began demonizing Monica Lewinsky as a troubled stalker, you knew you could count on male Cabinet members and feminist

supporters had no choice but to accept the unappetizing quid pro quo: The Clintons would give women pro-

call for the Most Transparent Admin-

Now you, Hillary, are following istration in History. the same disheartening "We'll make It depends upon what the meaning you an offer you can't refuse" pattern. of is. You started the "Guernica" press conThe subtext of your news conferference defending your indefensible ence cut through the flimsy rationales droitdu seigneur over your State Delike a dagger: "You can have the first partment emails by referringto wom- woman president. You can get rid of en's rights and denouncing the letter those epically awful Republicans who to Iran from Republican senators as have vandalized Congress, margin"out of step with the best traditions of alized the president and jeopardized American leadership." our Iran policy. You can get a more None ofwhat you said made any progressive American society. But, sense. Keeping a single account min- in return, you must accept our foibles gling business and personal with and protect us." your own server wasn't about "conveYou exploit our better angels and nience." It was about expedience. You ourdesir e forafinercountry and our became judge and jury on what's rele- fear of the anarchists and haters in vant because you didn't want to leave Congress. digital fingerprints for others to reBecause you assume that if it's trace. You could have had Huma car- good for the Clintons, it's good for the ry two devices if you really couldn't world, you're always tangling up govhoist an extra few ounces. You insist- ernment policy with your own needs, ed on piggybacking on Bill's server, desires, deceptions, marital bargains even though his aides were worried and gremlins. about hackers, because you were Sincerely, gaming the system for 2016. (Or even America 2012.) — Maureen Dowd is a columnist Suffused with p aranoia and for The New York Times.

Should we be arming ISIS? Or let me ask that differently: Why are we, for the third time since 9/ll, fighting awar on behalf of Iran? In 2002, we destroyed Iran's main

Sunni foe in Afghanistan (the Taliban regime). In 2003, we destroyed Iran's main Sunni foe in the Arab world

(Saddam Hussein). But because we failed to erect a self-sustaining pluralistic order, which could have been a durable counterbalance to Iran, we

created a vacuum in both Iraq and the wider Sunni Arab world. That is why Tehran's proxies now indirectly dominate four Arab capitals: Beirut, Damascus, Sanaa and Baghdad. If it seems as though we have only bad choices in the Middle East today and nothing seems to work, there is a

reason: Because past is prologue, and the past has carved so much scar tissue into that landscape that it's hard

to see anything healthy or beautiful growing out of it anytime soon. Sorry to be so grim. — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

' o ene e' i uminatesBon, F emin Terrors, epiphanies "Goldeneye: Where Bond Was Born: lan Fleming's Jamaica"

mix in 'A Little Life'

This is not a full-

scale biography. (lan) Fleming's entire

by Matthew Parker (Pegasus

(264 pgs., $27.95)

"A Uttle Ufe"

have no clue what caused his li m p and his debilitating bouts f pa i n . The unfolding of Jude's story By Marion Winik from birth to age 15 happens bit Newsday by bit for the length of the book; The cover of Hanya Yanag- by the time it has been laid out, by Hanya Yanagihara(Doubleday, 720p gs., $30) o

life before 1949 is

By Michael Merschel

quickly summarized in the opening pages, although we learn

r.i a t'

The Dallas Morning News

' „

James Bond needs someone to put him in his place.

ihara's second novel, "A Little

the essential facts: He was a child of

And time.

Given the way he pops up in theatersas a fresh face every few years, it's hard for some of us to think of the suave, unstoppable Bond as a relic. Truth is, Ian Fleming brought him to life way back in 1953, the year Queen Eliz-

privilege in a family of connections (when Fleming's father

tgit ttit't

glI

diedin World War I, his friend Winston Churchill wrote the

abeth II was coronated.

The books show their age. No modern reader can pick

obituary). Young Fleming, like his fictional alter ego,

up a Bond novel without be-

ing stopped cold by some r acial s tereotyping t h at seems condescending and cringe-worthy if you want

was irresistible to

women, "notorious for his open-minded approach to sex, his obsessional interest

to be charitable, downright h orrific if yo u w ant t o b e

honest. But Bond fans need feel no gs

shame in picking up "Goldeneye." This is no guilty pleasure. It's a straight-up delight of a b i ographical narrative that crisply illumi-

Four roommates

on the British Empire and dawning on the jet age, and that shaped both. This is not a full-scale biography. Fleming's entire life before 1949 is quickly summarized in the opening pages, although we learn the essential facts: He was a child of privilege in a family of connections (when Fleming's father died in World

"I've always had one foot

the island's history and pol-

and JB, an artist. a ble t O Over the next 30 jm agjne years, Willem will >"' g' become a huge international film star EVery mB J Or

itics, including its drive to

and Jude a fearsome

to get to the grave, which has made for an uncomfortable

the Sunday Times and apparently had a lot more pull

existence," Fleming wrote privately. Like Bond, Flemgain independence and shed ing could not let go of his the plantationlike attitudes smoking and drinking. He

with his superiors than the

people writing and editing this review, worked a deal

that Fleming and other white

War I, hi s f r iend Winston Churchill w r ote the obitu-

ary). Young Fleming, like his fictional alter ego, was irresistible to women, "no-

swim in the sea and write

m arried lover

P arker's study i s g ood enough to explain why he endures and honest enough to make clear just how rooted he is in the past. On those

wrote a guidebook on the shelf at Goldeneye. Fleming spent hours "floating, observing or hunting" on his reef: "For Fleming, being out

r emodel

combination of action and sensuality that would be-

friends one might ente r tain as a crystal meth addict, and the course ofcertain fa-

tal childhood diseases are laid out with the same darity as

shameful racist cliches are

October 23, 11:17 p.m." (Among b r a. Her characters' New York

called out, but Parker also

her many literary gifts, Yanag- feels something like the New ihara is great at naming things: York of "The Goldfinch," and

Fleming's life unfolds in

ty." By this standard, Parker

a n d f u t u r e stories about each Bond

argues, Fleming seems to show more affection to-

wife, Ann. Their passionate book, and Parker helps us and tempestuous relationship find clues to the sad reality is related in soap opera-wor- behind the fiction. Fleming's thy detail. Like Bond, Flem- marriage and health were ing had commitment issues, bottoming out just as Bond's and Cowardfound him tobe popularity was becoming "excellent source material" s tratospheric (helped b y for his plays. an endorsement from none planned for the defense of GiParker balances his re- other than President John braltar. Fleming, who worked porting on such upper-class F. Kennedy). His 1962 story as foreign news manager for decadence with details on Octopussy "is really about

r azor, the sort o f

apar t -

With Cigarette"; "Willem and mathematical axioms, pressed the Girl"; "Malcolm, Brooklyn, sushi and the Spanish Alham-

every work of art, movie and

t h e hero of that book would fit

play, every firm and gallery, ev- right into their group. ery character and setting, right Ya n agihara's most impresdown to a Cambridge bakery sive trick is the way she glides called Batter, has a name that f r o m scenes filled with those contributes texture and verisi- t e r rifymg hyenas to moments militude to this novel.) of epiphany. "Wasn't it a mirWhile Malcolm and JB have ad e to have survived the un-

types of race and nationali-

books." He kept his word. In 1946 Fleming built a stark, modern house, along "a tranquil aquamarine bay protected by a broad and tangled reef." He called it Goldeneye, after a wartime operation he had

CharaCter jn

the other three: "Jude

in terms of negative stereo-

come James Bond."

She seems able to imagine anything. Every major characte r in this book is male — gay, straight and bi; white, black, mixed race and race unkn o wn. C utti g one' s a rms with a

ments and b uild bl a c k, mixed country houses for raCe and raCe his friends. JB will become famousfor u n n. paintings depicting

notes that "Fleming — and Bond — looked down on pretty much everyone who was not British and perceived people of all colours

in the bay was the perfect

ihara herself contains mul t i tudes.

racial issues, for example, Parker notes that Fleming He owes an awful lot to Ja- and Bond share a distinctmaica. The spy's name came ly colonial attitude toward from the ornithologist who black Jamaicans. Fleming's

torious for his open-minded Noel Coward rented Flemapproach to sex, his obses- ing's home and later became sional interest in it and his a neighbor and friend; Trudirect manner of seduction." man Capote w r ote t h ere; Author M atthew P arker and Graham Greenestayed quickly jets us from dreary and sparked a row involving England. During World War whiskey and bedding. Names II, after attending a n aval of Hollywood stars are sprinconference,Fleming vowed kledthroughoutthetext. to a friend, "When we have Fleming used Goldeneye won this blasted war, I am for all kinds of recreational going to live in Jamaica. Just activities: snorkeling, spearlive in Jamaica, lap it up, and fishing, the affair with his

vanna, and he is surroundedbythem." Author Y anag-

• corporate litigator. ®k M alcolm will have t h his own architecture rnale — gay, and aiso wiII St r alghtand build bookshelves, bi. white

died in 1964, at 56. Bond lives. Should h e?

Britons would have been two months'paid leave on the perfectly happy to continue. island each year. If some ofthese sections are Jamaica soon became a the least snappy of the book, destination for "the new jet- they provide necessary conset,classless,alw ays abroad, t ext and b allast. And t h e detached from where they revelations about Bond are are, feeding their appetites." never far away. that allowed him t o spend

his life is a vast sa-

colm, an architect;

not wanting to leave the cradle, and the other in a hurry

l ater:

"Now, however, they do n't c hase him, becau se they know they don't need to:

college in Boston Yanagjhara (Harvard, it seems) come to New York to begin their lives. COntaInS Willem is an actor; mujtjtudeS Jude, a lawyer Mal S h e SeemS

alcoholism," Parker tells us.

The Associated Press file photo

hunt." Then

from a never-named AuthOr (Hanya)

in it and his direct

British author lan Fleming, creator of the fictional secret agent James Bond, and his wife, Ann, are seen upon their arrival in New York in 1962.

who have graduated

manner of seduction."

nates Bond, Fleming and the era when the sun was setting

a b out 30 years of mostly good

Life," is ablack-and-whiteclose- things have followed those up of a handsome young man, years of hell. He has been beeyes squinted tight, wincing in friended, mentored, adopted, pain. It's almost hard to pick nurtured, revered and adored up the book. Once you start to by one person after another, learn the story that including the band unfurls behind that of brothers. But none image, your relucof it helps, or helps i . tance will be reinenough, while one forced. Yet you will brief, brutal rela, ." overcome it, repeattionship unleashes edly, for as long as it ; t lr a ~m his most v i r ulent ,' takes to read these memories. "The hy" ' ' enas returned, more 720 pages, because once she has you, numerous and fam' ' ' : i shed than before, Yanagiharaisnotgoing to letyou go. more vigilant in their

loving families who remain survivable? Wasn't friendship

ward black Jamaicans and

part of their lives in early adult- i t s own miracle, the finding of

Americans than almost any non-British characters.

hood, Willem and Jude do not. another person who made the "Our parents are dead," Wil- entire lonely world seem some-

It's not exactly a redemptive analysis, but that's not

lem tells a real estate agent. But ho w l ess lonely? Wasn't this while that is true in Willem's h o use, this beauty, this comfort,

what this book is trying to

case, Jude's history is more t h islifeamiracle?"

do. Parker is out to explain an era, a writer and a r e-

complicated. Even hi s

"A Little Life" devotes itself

b e st

friends know almost nothing to answering those questions, about his past, have never been and is, in its own dark way, a

markable character. Mission accomplished.

told who raised him or where,

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015

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"Razorhurst: A Novel" always be trusted, and it is a byJustineLarbalestier mischievous one who serves Expertly woven into the narrative are short (Soho Teen, 320 pgs., $18.99, as the story's catalyst, lead- vignettes that flesh out the history of certain 14andolder) ing Kelp i e to the corpse of the right-hand man of one places or people — a literary device that ByNoeleneClark of the city's top gangsters. could feel clunky or forced in less adept Los Angeies Times Standing over dead Jimmy hands but here serves to deepen the Set in the gritty under- P almerishismoll,Dymphna world of 1932 Sydney, over Campbell, blond and glam- reader's understanding of and attachment the course of 24 hours, "Ra- orous and notorious, widely to the kaleidoscope of characters in (Justine) zorhurst" is a historical fan- dubbed the "Angel of Death" Larbalestier's masterfully constructed tale. tasy embedded in forherlongstring ..'-'-;.=' .;:." of dead beaus. an era guns are '~ --. outlawed and gangKelpie k nows ~ ', that Dymphna is Palmer begged her to stop bloody in the 1920s and '30s sters fight t h eir ' gruesome battles %4F ~ mob boss Glori- ignoring him.... Much hard- it was dubbed Razorhurst by with straight-edge .. ana Nelson's "best er than not looking at him a Sydney tabloid. It's a place razors. Blood flows h er m o st was not asking him w h at and a period likely unfamil,„, ]gg,.' girl," freelyin the streets ., ."', jiI ip>." - desirable prosti- had happened." iar to most North American ,'=',:. of Surry Hills as tute (or "chromo" Dymphna and Kelpiereaders but richly realized in =~ ' " in "Razorhurst's" sought by the police as well "Razorhurst" page by page, the pre c arious slang-heavy par- as by Gloriana and her icy with each new landmark, peace between rival mob bosses begins lance). But what rival Mr. Davidson — find memory or h i ding place to unravel. K elpie doe s n 't t hemselves toppling t h e that Dymphna and Kelpie The seventh novel by Hu- k now is that Dymphna can fragile balance between the explore. go-nominated and Ditmar a l so see ghosts. ruthless mob bosses, leaving Expertly woven into the Award-winning young adult In L a r balestier's acknowl- a trail of bodies (and ghosts) narrative are short vignettes author Justine Larbalestier, e d g ments, she credits her behind. And though Larbal- that flesh out the history of " Razorhurst" i s b ot h f a st - o b s ession w it h f i l m n o i r estier's depiction of violence certain places or peoplepaced thriller and noir bu t cl a s sicseOut of the Past" and is often graphic, it's never a literary device that could with a p a r anormal t w i st : t h e R i t a H ayworth-starring gratuitous. feel clunky or forced in less The story's heroines can see "Gilda" as a major influence The girls encounter a cast adept hands but here serves on "Razorhurst," and indeed, of colorful ghosts. characters along to deepen the reader's underKelpie is a street urchin, t he hard-boiled tale feels like the way, including ambitious standing of and attachment a girl raised almost entire- a l ove letter to the femme young writer Neal Darcy, to the kaleidoscope of charly by the dead, for better or f atale. Mr. Davidson's mysterious acters in Larbalestier's masworse. For Kelpie, seeing Dym p hna hides her wiles and seemingly kind hench- terfully constructed tale. "Razorhurst" is more gory ghosts is sometimes a bless- and keen intellect behind a man Snowy Fullerton and ing,such as when deceased carefully manicured facade deadly r azorman B l uey and, despite the youth of its schoolteacher Mis s L e e o fcharm and deference. Denham. protagonists, perhaps more "She held a finger to her leads her to food and shelLarbalestier's most com- adult in theme than many ter; other times it's just part l i ps," L a rbalestier w r ites pelling character isn't a per- of its Y A c o ntemporaries. of the background noise in a early in the novel, "curving son or even a ghost but rath- It is also better written and neighborhood so violent and them as charmingly as she er a place: Her meticulous more lavishly i m agined. crime-ridden that in many c o uld, meetinghis eyes, will- historical research (Larbal- And though "Razorhurst's" places the dead outnumber ing him not to betray them, estier is a former academic) too-neat ending might not the living. trying to slow her breath, has led to a vivid depiction haunt the reader, LarbalestiBut sometimes seeing t h e beating of her heart, all of Surry Hills, a real-life er's elaborate world is sure to ghostsisacurse. Theycan't w h ile the ghost of Jimmy n eighborhood that was so linger. '

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Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press file photo

George Mason University's Jai Lewis celebrates a win over Connecticut during the school's Final Four run in 2006. The university estimated the run won it $677 million worth of free publicity. While

winning does bring schools'exposure,so do scandals.

NCAA Continued from F1

Numerous publications and entire TV networks cover col-

joying years of good coverage

lege sports, and schools pay nothing for those sweeping shots of campus broadcast during big games. Applica-

ty of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is now being roiled by a massiveacademic fraud scandal in its athletic program.

tions tend to spike for schools

At least one top recruit to the

couldn't afford to buy the kind

a bout committing t o

for its athletics, the Universi-

appearing in the NCAA men's men's basketball team says the basketball tournament. "We scandal has made him hesitate

Manguso's 'Ongoingness'preserveslife in the pages "Ongoingness: TheEnd ofa Diary" by Sarah Manguso(Graywolf, 98 pgs., $20)

ervation as a kind of firewall. What makes "Ongoingness"

By David L. Ulin

accommodation with memory

so fascinating is t hat even

as it recognizes this, it also moves beyond it, seeking an

Los Angeies Times

and time. The turning point is Manguso's experience of heart of Sarah Manguso's motherhood. (She and her hus"Ongoingness: The End of a band, who works in the video Diary": How does a writer re- game industry, have a 3-yearcord his or her experiences old son.) and live them at the A lthough s h e Here's the question at the

same time? Sitting in the still-

ness of her Silver Lake, Los Angeles, living room, wearing a black dress iden-

had begun to write

about the d i ary as early as 2010,

" to o m a ny

her focus shifted a fter the birth o f her child. "This," she admits with a

other dresses" in her closet, Manguso dis-

laugh, "is essentially the motherhood

tical to

Tl t ad

cusses that issue with

Dl y

"l wrote so I could say l was truly paying attention. Experience in itself wasn't

enough. The diary was my defense against waking up at the end of my life and realizing I'd

tention does not disappearin fact,more reporters arrive

a result of its child sex abuse

scandal. This does not include on campus — and the bad PR the $60 million fine levied by costsschools dearly.Af ter en- the NCAA.)

file and I don't need to keep it

missed it." — Sarah Manguso, in her

anymore." "Ongoingness" is, not unlike Manguso's other work, willfully open-ended, re-

College presidents and school officials frequently

stories about an alma mater most strongly influence givexplain their o b eisance to ing among young alumni; their athletic departments by athletic performance ranked saying that without big-time lowest, along with diversity sports programs, they'd nev- initiatives. The U.S. News & er get any money out of their World Report annual college

flective, subjective, an essay book, "Ongoingness: ratherthan a mere recountThe End of a Diary" ing of events. That's one reason it is so slender, fewer than

and "The Two Kinds of De-

built around the suicide of a

lavits will publish "The Folded Clock," which uses the diary as a source of revelation and reflection; meanwhile, Karl Ove Knausgaard has become a lightning rod for his 3,600-page autobiographical "My Struggle" (the fourth volume is due out in the U.S. in early May).

c a r e a bout," she

a very overused metaphor, it feels as if I've backed up a

loss. The topic infuses her writing in "The Guardians,"

ristic era. This April, Heidi Ju-

thor's experience, in her 20s, with an autoimmune disease.

but it's soothing, or, to use

an air of sel f-containment, speaking quietly, sparely, stopping on allow into th e c onversation occasion to choose a word. It's about serious work, because a style that mirrors her writ- before you have a baby, babies ing — not just "Ongoingness" are this trivial thing that other but also her previous mem- people waste their lives doing." oirs "The Guardians" (2012) That's not to say "Ongoingness" is a bout p arenthood,

Decay," which tracks the au-

says, "is if I can move on. Of course, it's a construct,

ingness as a state of being. "We move through time," book I swore never Manguso says, "and there to write or read or are individual events, but talk about or even there is a continuity of expe-

cay" (2008) as well as her 2007 at least not in any traditional short-story collection "Hard to sense. Instead, it zeros in on Admit and Harder to Escape." being a mother, its physical And yet "Ongoingness" and existential weight. "In my speaks as well to a conflicting experience," Manguso writes, sensibility, what th e a uthor "nursing is waiting. The mothcalls "a particular anxiety," for er becomes the background it grows out of a diary she has against which the baby lives, kept throughout her life. b ecomes time." A n d : "My "I started keeping a diary body, my life, became the landtwenty-five years ago," the scape of my son's life. I am no book begins. "It's eight hun- longer merely a thing living in dred thousand words long." the world; I am a world." We live, of course, in a diaThis feeling of expansion

ly" — and "The Two Kinds of

"All I

UNC,

of exposure our team earned," and the university made the Butler athletic director Barry unprecedented move of hiring Collier said of the school's sur- a vice chancellor for commuprise success in the 2010 tour- nications and public affairsnament. George Mason Uni- a former spokesman for Disversity estimated that its 2006 ney — at the cost of $300,000 tournament run won it $677 a year. (That sum pales next million worth of free publicity. to the $3.2 million Penn State But when scandals occur on had spent as of 2012 on investior off the field, the media at- gations, PR and legal advice as

rience, too."

All the same, ongoingness cannot protect us from mortality, from desolation,

100 pages of deftly wrought fragments that together explore the problem not just of

alumni. As Texas Tech ath- rankings for schools with the letic director K i rby H o cutt highest percentage of alumtold the Wall Street Journal, ni who give are filled with

memory but also identity. "It does seem like a great contradiction," Manguso ad-

"Nothing can unify a com-

schools that do not play big-

mits, referring to the diary, which is ongoing to this day. "'Ongoingness' is not the diary; it's a work about the diary. As such, my worry about failing to record so many things in the diary doesn't really carry over. This essay is me writing as myself. And so the anxiety I'm writing about didn't really infect the com-

munity and alumni base of a

time football or

university like college football can."

Small liberal arts colleges,

While some studies have

shown that winning can have a positive effect on alumni gmng, others have shown no correlation or even that a winning record can decrease

college friend — or "my obsessive unwillingness to stop grieving for my friend when everybody else I know has finished, including his fami- position here."

donations. A more general ex-

amination of alumni showed that the economy and news

b a sketbalL

almost all in Division III, post

the best numbers. — Murray Sperber teaches in the Cultural Studies of Sport in Education program in the University ot California at Berkeley's Graduate School of Education andis the author of four books on college sports,including "Beer and Circus."

•

did much to alleviate the anxiety that had driven the diary, as did the protean memories

that emerged from her early interactions with her son. "One of t h e d etails that made me u n derstand that

most of my beliefs about how I inhabited time were fairly

limited," Manguso reflects, "was that in the experience of hanging out with this preverher diary but to meditate on bal human, I suddenly started it, as both artifact and pathol- having preverbal memories ogy. There is nothing in "On- of my own. I had always been goingness" about the decision highly critical of people who to come to Los Angeles, first claimed to have these exin 2010 and then again, after tremely early memories, bemoving back to New York, causememory science dictates in 2013. There are no proper there's no way you can hold nouns, no names, few refer- something like that untainted. ence points other than the But as I watched this preverbal obsessive weight of the diary kid stand in his crib and look

;=::= N:=

Manguso's intent, however, is different — not to re-create

itself.

around, I had a perfect sense

As she acknowledges in the early pages, "I wrote so I could say I was truly paying

memory of an orange panel,

a I

K=-: »

»4 /

-»

with a little crank and a little bell and a little mirror, and the

attention. Experience in itself more time I spent with him, the wasn't enough. The diary was more those memories startmy defense against waking up ed coming backto me. That at the end of my life and real- in itself didn't assuage all my izing I'd missed it." At stake is anxiety about forgetting, but not forgetting but how to con- it definitely contributed to my vey the depth of everything. letting go." The diary, then, is the expresOn one level, this explains sion of such an impulse: pres- the title, which is about ongo-

c l l e

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CL v n oFBEND

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A1 Washersa Dryers point equipment* More equipment coming* IH 3 pt. 3-bouom plow Old Gas Pumps /Soda "QUICK CASH subjected to fraud. with rolls of piano Sell your old one in the Full warranty, FREE Vending Machines SPECIAL" TRAILERS For more informa- classifieds! Ask about our string, $725. delivery! Also, used WANTED! Will pay cash. 1 week3linee 12 tion about an adver1999 Wilson 24' stock trailer, 2 centergates, new tires*1974 Traveler 29' gooseneckcamp Super Seller rates! Call 971-219-9122 washers/dryers wanted. Kyle, 541-504-1050 ot' * tiser, you may call in Redmond trailer, everything works (2) 20' bumper pull trailers* Mors stock and bumper pull promised* 541-385-5809 541-260-7355 ~g e eke g t l the O r egon State ,Restored antiquedoctor's buggy Springtime Barbie orQueensland Heelers Chairs w/ottomans, both naments '95-96; 2 '97 Ad must Attorney General's Oak upright piano, circa LIVESTOCK include price of Office C o n sumer Standard & Mini, $150 rock/swivel, gd shape, $40 5 4 1-480-7090 8 up. 541-280-1537 $200 firm. 541-389-1574 1900, good c o nd, Hi-Qual heavyduty squeezechute with auto headgate* Priefert and PowderRiver auto headn~nle eem of geoo Protection hotline at $195. 541-312-9228 * Very large sel e ction of Behl e n, Bi g Valley, PowderRivergates, bowgates, panels 8' to www.rightwayranch.wor or less, or multiple gates The Bulletin reserves 1-877-877-9392. dpress.com Electric bed twin size, 16' * Behlen water troughs* Hi Qual roundbalefeeder and others the right to publish all items whosetotal good cond., $300. does not exceed ads from The Bulletin The Bulletin MISCELLANEOU S Sereing Cengel Ongonsince rggg 541-385-6168 newspaper onto The $500. spruce, aspen, maple* Powsll Butte Estate: building con10 yard dump truck bsd*Trees — Bulletin Internet webPLAYER PIANO G ENERATE SOM E struction hand tools*150 railroad ties * treated round posts* 5'x20' greenhouseclear panels Call Classifieds at Adopt a rescued cat or Electric EXCITENIENT in your site. * 6'x20nx24' bridge timbers* 2 farm wagon running gear*1400 ga!. round poly water tank* 541-385-5809 with bench and kitten! Altered, vaccineighborhood! Plan a n n e n Titan 7500 diesel generator" Highway quard rail* New 18 culvert 3/ex18" and Ygx22 steel www.bendbu!!etin.com Bulletin nated, ID chip, tested, some scrolls. garage sale and don't The SereingCentralOregon since f9t8 * Misc. steel I-beams * Irrigation pipe and equi p . pipe more! CRAFT, 65480 forget to advertise in SAINT BERNARDS $1100. Call Deryl 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Brandy & Bruno's beau- classified! 215 Gun & Knife Show 541-536-7505 VEHICLES 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 tiful full-mask puppies541-385-5809. March 28-29 1972! H Boomtruck w/Pitman 35' boom * 1 990 MazdaMX5Miata convertible (hard top attd Coins & Stamps www.craftcats.org 2 fem. left! Born Jan. 11; Deschutes County soft top) sports car, oneowner w/49,400 original miles * From C.E Coop:2008 F550 4W0NEED TO CANCEL 260 ready now (photo taken Fair/Expo Center 1999 GMC 35004W0 *1998 and 99 F150 4W0 — 1997 F350 2WD -2008 F550 4W0 -1999 Private collector buying YOUR AD? Bichon Frise AKC reg'd 2/27). Dew claws re$5.00 Admission Misc.ltems postagestamp albums & GMC35004W0 -1998&99 F1504W0-1997F3502WD. * More vehicles coming The Bulletin puppies, 3 females. moved, 1st shots. $500. (under 14 FREE!) collections, world-wide 541-953-0755 or Classifieds has an *Not responsible for equipment withheld from auction For appointment, call Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-3 Are you in BIG trouble and U.S. 573-286-4343 541-912-1905. "After Hours"Line 541-546-3520 Info: 541-610-3717 with the IRS? Stop PREVIEW: Fri.9-5,Sat.7a.m.• Follow us on Facebook (local, cell phone). Call 541-383-2371 wage & bank levies, Shi-Tzu playful male 10 24 hrs. to cancel R emington 222 5 0 Food Avallable DRESS WARMI 8 audits, unfiled 240 mos., all shots, neuM700 Varmint. Circa liens your ad! www.dennisturmon.com NO BUYERSFEE tax returns, payroll istered, needs more acCrafts & Hobbies 1980, 98% condition. sues, & resolve tax Check website for photos Terms:Cashor Check, (VISA/MC3%fee) tive h o me. $ 1 0 0, Refrigerator Scope 8 Case Incl. debt FAST. Seen on 541-322-0296 g $650 Bend. S teve CNN. A B BB . C a ll Frigidaire brand 54'I -550-8190 new side-by-side Boston Terrier Puppies. Wheaten Terrier female 1-800-989-1278. Poushers • Saws Shots, ve t ch e ck, purebred, 9 wks, soft nowith icemaker. Wanted: Collector seeks (PNDC) Paid $1200 puppy package. $750. shed coat, tail docked, high quality fishing items DennisTurmon Romey Auctioneer chrisandcyndi©yaRepalr & Supplles dewclaws, shots, doggy selling for $850. & upscale fly rods. Bread maker, exc cond, 541-923-6261 406-6 40-1262 Car/Cell:541-480-0795 hoo.com. door trained. Family pet 541-410-5956 e ' t r 541-678-5753, or large, strong; books incl. Powull Butte, OR97753 Fax: 541-923-N16 541-279-3588. 503-351-2746 only! $875. 541-447-8970 $89 obo. 541-330-9070

I I I I I

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G2 SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

MAKING CONNECTIONS

BY DAN FEYER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20

ACROSS

59 Get on

I Opportunity 9 So-called Baghdad by the Bay 15 " at the office" 20 Mayor's title 21 Mr. Darcy's creator 22 Circle 23 "You can never moor a boat here"? 24 Provide sufficient

coverage from risk? 26 Fashionportmanteau 27 Gets close to 29 "Have some!" 30 Feature of Hawaii's Molokini Crater 32 Some miracle-drug pushers 35 Bothers 39 Atheistic Cuban leader? 43 Like Columbus 44 Low 45 Legendary weeper 46 Desk chairs? 48 Most common key of Chopin's piano pieces 51 Tour grp. 52 Side in the Peloponnesian War 53 Hit hard 54 Unsalvageable 56 Valentine and others: Abbr. 57 Pvt. Pyle's outfit Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle snd more than 4,000 psst puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords

($39.95a year).

117Popular website whose name is a 60 Quechuan "hello"? hint to this puzzle's 64 -Caps theme 65 Moved a shell 119 Shakespeare's "The 67 Removing a Comedy of Errors," Band-Aid too early? e.g. 70 2: I, e.g., in the Bible 120 How to make money 'the old-fashioned 73 On way" 74 Covering first, second 121Disrespectful, in and third base? a way 78 "Hello, Hadrian!" 122 Moun t a ins 79 Tear down, in 123 Heavy-lidded Tottenham 124Visitor to a fertility 81 A year in Brazil clinic 82 Aristocratic 83 Certain tide

19 Ordinal ending 25 Something you might get two 20s for? 28 Mideast's Gulf of

31 Morn's counterpart 33 Bloods' rivals 34 Coastal region of Hawaii 36 What the Spanish Armada fought 37 Shakespeare's world? 38 Proven 39 Japanese porcelain 40 A drag DOWN 41 acid 85 Green deli stock (vitamin B9) 87 With 115-Down, 1983 2 Place for curlers 42 Interlocking piece Lionel Richie hit 3 Home for King Harald 43 Became peeved 90 Subjects of some modern school bans 4 Shepherdformerly of 47 Oil-rich land ruled by "The View" a sultan 91 Add to the Video Clip 5 Stinko 49 Writer Nin Hall of Fame? 6 Big picture: Abbr. 50 Pair of fins 93 Is forbidden to, 7 50-50 chance quaintly 52 Bitsof m usic 8 It can be sappy 95 Genre for Panic! at 55 Atty.gen.'sem ployer 9 Parodist's the Disco 56 Word with get or principle smart 96 Drink that might cause brain freeze 10 Charges 58 Some ski-resort 11There's one every rentals 97 Diet? year for Person of 61 Throb 101Jack-in-the-box part the Year: Abbr. 62 City about 100 miles 102"Lucy" star, in 12 Political analyst ENE of Cleveland, tabloids Rothenberg O. 103Bygone Chevrolet 13Roll by a cashier 63 Paper featured in the 104Madonna's "Into the 14Long, unbroken take, documentary "Page Groove," originally in film lingo One," for short 106 nDo Is s 15Certain ancient 64 No. often between 15 Greeks 108Cameron who and 50 directed "Jerry 16 Small caves 66 Belligerent, in Maguire" 17 Dha b i Britspeak 112Diapers? 18 Bookie's charge 68 Three on a 6

41 46

59 66

67 70

101

f 02

f03 107

1 12 11 3

114

100

115 1f 6

108

117

119

1 09 1f 0

111

118

121 123

69 Poorly 70 Go poof 71 Without variation 72 Get educated (on) 75 More outre 76 M emorablemission 77 Disinfecting Wipes brand 80 Like light that causes chemical change 81 "Gladiator" locale

124

84 Resistance 86 "Gladiator," for one 87 Smirnoff of comedy 88 " Como Va" (Santana hit) 89 Cold 92Country singer Kenny 93Grandeur 94 "Mazel ! "

98 Bottom sirloin cut of beef 99 Made out 100 One who takes the bull by the horns 102 Plant part 105 Turns a different shade, say 107 Alternatively 109 Sleipnir's master, in myth

110Drunk's favorite radio station? ll1 App creator, perhaps: Abbr. 112Uncertainties 113 '60swar zone 114 Back the other way 115 See 87-Across 116Uptown dir. in N.Y.C. 118-: Abbr.

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 $75.00 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 Serving Central Oregon 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

Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio tk studio equip. Mclntosh, J BL, Marantz, D ynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc.

NOTICE TO

ADVERTISER

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

267

•

Fue l & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

269

270

250

286

292

325

Gardening Supplie & Equipment

Lost & Found

Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

Sales Other Areas

Hay, Grain & Feed

MOVING/GARAGE SALE. furn., garage, March 21 8 22, 9-3 637 East A St., Culver.

First Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $225/ton. Call 541 -549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

BarkTurfSoil.com

RElillEMBER: If you

ROSE FOSTER ESTATE SALE.

T,; j

have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit

Place an ad in The used woodstoves has Bulletin for your ga- Just bought a new boat? The Bulletin PROMPT DELIVERY been limited to mod542-3S9-9663 rage sale and rerecommends paySell your old one in the els which have been Call 541 -261-1 SOS ment for Firewood ceive a Garage Sale classifieds! Ask about our Just too many certified by the Or541-382-3537 Kit FREE! only upon delivery Super Seller rates! collectibles? egon Department of For newspaper Redmond and inspection. A beautiful home 541-305-5809 Environmental Qual- • Acordis delivery, call the KIT INCLUDES: 128cu. ft. 541-923-0002 filled w/ antiques, Need to get an ad ity (DEQ) and the fed- 4' x 4' x 8' • 4 Garage Sale Signs MOVING SALE 30 + Sell them in Circulation Dept. at Madras collectibles, depreseral E n v ironmental • Receipts should • $2.00 Off Coupon To 541 -385-5800 years accumulation, The Bulletin Classifieds in ASAP? 541 -475-6889 sion glass, furniture Protection A g e ncy include name, use Toward Your To place an ad, call Prineville and appliances all Tools, tack, cookware, Next Ad (EPA) as having met 541 -305-5009 furniture, wo m e ns 541-447-71 70 looking for a new price and • 10 Tips For "Garage Fax it ts 541-322-7253 smoke emission stan- phone, or email or Craft Cats house to help make clothing, doz. canning 541-385-5809 of wood Sale Success!" dards. A cer t ified kind classifiedsfbendbulletin.com a home. Come look jars and accessories, 541 -389-8420. The Bulletin Classifieds w oodstove may b e • purchased. 3/20 & 29, 0 a.m. at lawn 8 garden, large Firewood ads Orchard grass hay The Bulle6n identified by its certifi1 029 Birch Lane, hay tarps, books, and clean, Servlae Ceneal Oregonslnca Saea MUST include PICK UP YOUR barn stored, no cation label, which is Need to get an Madras, OR. misc. antiques. Lots species & cost per GARAGE SALE KIT at weeds, no rain, 75¹ permanently attached 541-777-0324 more! 3/20-22 a nd ad in ASAP? cord to better serve Husqvarna hedge trim1777 SW Chandler bales, $250 ton. 265 to the stove. The Bul27-29, 9-5. Please no our customers. mer comm. grade. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 541 -41 6-01 06 You can place it letin will not knowBuilding Materials earlybirds. 1230 SW used 1 t i me. New ingly accept advertisonline at: Dover Lane, Madras. The Bulletin The Bulletin $459, asking, $200. Premium orchard grass, ing for the sale of Sell an Item servina central oregon sincesaes REDMOND Habitat sevine central caeeonsincesale www.bendbulletin.com 541-41 0-1 483 barn stored no rain, uncertified RESTORE 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. Building Supply Resale woodstoves. Prompt Delivery 541-385-5809 2 plus cords lodgepole Household items, livavail. 5 4 1-420-9156 Rock, Sand & Gravel Quality at rounds, you haul, $200. ing room furniture, or 541-940-701 0. LOW PRICES Multiple Colors, Sizes patio table with 6 Instant Landscaping Co. Subaru car key a nd BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 541 -593-4456 1 242 S. Hwy 97 chairs and m ore. 541-389-9663 541 -540-1406 Thule rack key on Mt. Search the area's most All Year Dependable If it's under $500 Say egoodbuye Sat. 8 Sun., 9-4 Washington Dr., Tues. Open to the public. comprehensive listing of Firewood: Seasoned; Check out the 1657 NE 13!I1. 3/1 7. 541-647-2514. to that unused classified advertising... you can place it in split, del, classifieds online real estate to automotive, Lodgepole, item by placing it in Bend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin 292 merchandise Io sporting What are you or 2 cords for $365. The Bulletin's The Bulletin Classffieds Updated daily goods. Bulletin Classifieds Multi-cord discounts! Sales Other Areas 316 "Call A Service Classifieds for: looking for? appear every day in the 541 -420-3484. 270 Professional" Directory print or on line. You'll find it in Huge we're not dead Irrigation Equipment 5 41-385-580 9 Lost & Found is all about meeting Call 541-385-5809 $103 lines, 7 days yet estate sale! See FOR SALE The Bulletin Classifieds www.bendbulletin.com Pine & Juniper Split yourneeds. craigslist ad for items. Irrigation FOUND coin purse on 616 • 3 lines, 14 days Fri&sat 8-5, Sun 8-12. TumaloWater Wheat Straw for Sale. March 7 i n E a g le Call on one of the The Bulletin PROMPT DELIVERY 1 296 NE O c h oco Also, weaner pigs. Serving Centraloregonsince nte $4,500 per acre 541-385-5809 Crest. Call to identify. professionals today! 54i-389-9663 Ave., Prineville. (Private Party ads onl y ) 541 -546-61 7'I Call 541-419-4440 541 -52601 076

FAST!

A dd color photos and sell yeul stuff fa s t . In print cind online with The BL!Iletin's Clcissifieds. A dd color photos for pets, real e s t a te , a ut o 8

more! I I

•

6 Mlrfft! •,tv s

GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we Q U AINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. Thistruck

are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it alll Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for a caring home. Please youwillneed. Roomtogrowinyour a t ough V8 engine will get the job own little paradise! Call now. call right away. $500 done on the ranch.

BSSl 1C S

*Special private party rates apply to merchandise and automotive categories.

www.bendbulletin.com

To place your photo ad, visit us online atwwnv.bendbulleti n. com

or call with questions, 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8

G4 SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 573

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

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

476

Employment Opportunities

Business Opportunities

746

Multiplexes for Sale

DID YOU KNOW that not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENGAGED AUDIENCE. DUPLEX by owner SE Discover the Power of Bend. 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath Newspaper Advertis732 ing in six states - AK, Commerciaulnvestment ea., 14yrs old. Great cond. $21g,gpp .karenID, MT,OR8 WA. For Properties for Sale m i chellen©hotmail.com a free rate brochure 541-815- 7707 call 916-268-6011 or email 744 FIND YOUR FUTURE cecelia©cnpa.com HOME IN THE BULLETIN Open Houses (PNDC)

People Lookfor Information About Products snd Services EveryDaythrough The Bulletin ClessiBeds

Bs(jL(Rnlh

. 0 0 632

Apt JMultiplex General CHECKyOUR AD a

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. aSpellcheckn and

Your future isjust apage away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace to hangit, The Bulletin Classified is your bestsource. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods and services dobusinessin these pages.Theyknow you can't beatTheBulletin Classified Section for selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to uss. Everyitem is categorizedandevery cariegoiy is indexed onthe section's frontpage. Whether youarelooking for a home orneedaservice, your future is inthepagesof The Bulletin Classified.

Open 12-3 1148 NW 18th St. NorthWest Crossing Mid-Century Luxury ShelleyGriffin, Broker 541-280-3804 TheGernerGroup.com

Nor t heast Bend Homes The Bulletin is your

• H o mes for Sale

Employment

Big .20 acre lot, 3/2.5, Marketplace All real estate adver- 1692 sq.ft., RV parktised here in is sub- i ng, m t n vie w s , Call ject to th e Federal $259,900. P r incipal Jo h n L F air Housing A c t , B roker I which makes it illegal Scott, 541-480-3393. 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 to advertise any pref750 erence, limitation or to advertise. discrimination based Redmond Homes on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, Private Setting on 1.46 www.bendbulletin.com amilial status or na- acre! Custom 3 bdrm, 2.5 tional origin, or inten- bath, 2450 SF home has tion to make any such bonus rm, shop, canal & preferences, l i mita- nice Mtn view! 1075 NW Serving Central Oregon since tgte tions or discrimination. Newell Ave., Terrebonne. We will not knowingly By owner $359 000. Call 541-923-4995 to see accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of Where can you find a Meet singles right now! this law. All persons helping hand? No paid o perators, are hereby informed just real people like that all dwellings adFrom contractors to you. Browse greetvertised are available yard care, It s all here ings, exchange meson an equal opportuin The Bulletin's sages and connect nity basis. The Bullelive. Try it free. Call tin Classified "Call A Service now: 8 77-955-5505. Professional" Directory (PNDC)

NOTICE:

The Bulletin •

•

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

The Bulletin

Call54I3855809lopromoteyourseNice Advertisefor28daysstartingat'lf0(IIIoiyouolfoctofh5hoiegllouooooiigol5hii

541-385-5809

Serving CentralOregonsirne tgtg

Building/Contracting L andscapingNard Care LandscspingNard Care human errors do oc- Call The Bulletin At Open 12-3 cur. If this happens to Project Manager for WILDLAND 541-385-5809 Oregon state 20394 Penhollow NOTICE: Maintenance your ad, please conFIREFIGHTERS law requires anyone production home buildLn. Whispering tact us ASAP so that Place Your Ad Or E-Mail ing company. Requires GFP Enterprises Inc./ who con t racts for New Single-Level corrections and any At: www.bendbulletin.com Zdeer Qua/ieI I, A shr N S ER V I C E Winds subdivision management ASP Fire - currently construction work to Home in Stonehaven adjustments can be of several homes under seeking qualified applibe licensed with the Retirement lhtrororgppd /gts, Rob Davis, FREE AERATION made to your ad. Construction Contracis seeking a full-time construction, from exca- c ants f o r CRW B , Full Service Broker 541-385-5809 vation to completion. tors Board (CCB). An maintenance tech. ENGB, FFT 1 / ICT5 Spring Clean-upa! 541-280-9589 Landscape Must have several years The Bulletin Classified active license AND FFT2. N o e xp. Wages DOE. Must TheGemerGroup.oom exper. Send resume to: necessary: Entry level means the contractor Management have some basic Aerate / Thatching constructionmana er is bonded & insured. and advanced training electrical, plumbing, Get your ,nnenae ntm nae itlt.coomn Free Estimates on Verify the contractor's Spring Clean Up carpentry and provided. $14-$32/hr . Woodsman Country business CCB l i c ense at •Leaves DOE. For more inforWeekly Service! painting experience. Rental Assistance L odge. AA A A pwww.hirealicensed•Cones Apply in person at mation please reply to Program Coordinator proved. Unique 15 contractor.com AboveAIILawnServi ce.com •Needles hrIgfpenterprises.com a ROWI N G 2920 NE Conners $27,642-$39,158 unit motel in CresOpen 12-3 or call 503-378-4621. • Debris Hauling Ave., Bend., or call 541-967-8425. Full Benefits cent, OR on busy (541) 383-1997 The Bulletin recom2056 NW Pre-employment Visit us and apply on Non- Mgt., Regular, Hwy 97, 45 miles mends checking with with an ad in Glassow Dr. WeedFree Bark drug test required. the web www.gfpemerFull-Time n orth o f Cr a t er the CCB prior to conSpectacular View & FlowerBeds gency.com Drug Free The Bulletin's Lake. T o tally retracting with anyone. From Awbrey Butte workplace - EOE - VetThis position is "Call A Service modeled w/ log furSome other t rades JodyTuttle, Broker located in Chiloquin. erans encouraged to niture and log cabin also req u ire addi- Lawn Renovation 541-410-6528 Professional" Marketing Sales apply decor. F u lly furtional licenses and Aeration - Dethatching TheGernerGroup.com Manager Directory Overseed For more information nished 3 Bdrm, 2 certifications. COLLINS Compost Experience in the contact: Looking for your next 1/2 bath o w ners 634 Top Dressing health care field employee? The Klamath Tribes quarters. DownsizComputer/Cabling Install PO Box 436 Place a Bulletin help Apt./Multiplex NE Bend ing. Eve r ything preferred, but not wanted ad today and LandSCaPe Chiloquin, OR 97624 stays. Call for aprequired. Must be Aeratleho /llethatchlng reach over 60,000 pointment OpenHouseSat. 9-4 Call for Specials! MaintenanCe Computer training, outgoing and per- 'obs@klamathtribes.com readers • Spring Cleahh-up each week. 1-541-433-2710. and Sun. 3-6. Full or Partial Service Limited numbers avail. s onable. Mus t Set Up & Repair 541-783-2219 x 113 Your classified ad $1,250,000 OBO. 1253 NE Hollinshead. •Mowing eEdging • MOWing audhrihha 1,2&3bdrms have reli a ble from the comfort ef will also appear on 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, •Pruning eWeeding • pruning aWeetteetihhh w/d hookups, r transportation. Seasonal bendbulletin.com $215,000. your ewn home! Water Management patios or decks. Find exactly what • FertiliZing aHahhlihhh r For more i nfor- KOA in Culver acceptwhich currently Brice Nfcfyforris, Mountain Glen • Grounds Keeping you are looking for in the m ation, o r a n y ing applications for part receives over 1.5 Broker Fertilizer included 541-383-9313 time mai n tenance, million page views One-Ohoneor CLASSIFIEDS 541-420-2525 questions, please Professionally managed by with monthly program 30+ years experence grounds keeper, and ootggrolyseroriggsoption every month at The Broker Network Norris & Stevens, Inc. call 541-385-4717 with computers. h ousekeeper. M u s t no extra cost. FREE ESTIMATES Weekly, monthly Excell ent teacher,patient8 have own transporta648 Call tsoto lo schredtsle! Bulletin Classifieds knowledgeble in Windows Sealed Bid Real Estate Auction or one time service tion. Stop by to comGet Results! Houses for orMacComputers, j41-4$0CHS Inc., A Corporation of Minnesota (nCHSn plete application or call BONDED & INP714 Uiurn Call 385-5809 applications, Nfedical Billing Rent General or the "Auctioneer") announces the sale via Managing 541-546-3046 configureuonor repairs. or place Supervisor seal bid auction of certain real properties loCentral Oregon We are a busy Mediyour ad on-line at Call Shirkfor quote or PUBLISHER'S cated in Jefferson County, Oregon. Landscapes bendbulletin.com appointment CPR cal Clinic with mulNOTICE Properties for Sale: Th e properties to be Since 2006 tiple providers look541-847-1341 or All real estate adver- auctioned are located at 7141 NW Boise Dr. Landscaping n n ing to welcome a 619-997-8291 tising in this newspa- (nBoise ) and 2876 NW Hickory Ln., (nHickory ) Senior Discounts Billing Supervisor to Webring your per is subject to the Madras, OR 97741. Boise is approximately • ljlCO 541-390-1466 OIOOOO our team. S t rong Ithndscape buck oo life F air Housing A c t 157 acres and Hickory is comprised of apDebris Removal Same Day Response billing b ackground ® l38RflliM© Small Engine Repair which makes it illegal proximately 157.2 acres. Each property conwith exceptional orShop Mechanic to a d vertise "any tains a residence. Each property, and any ing anizational an d preference, limitation cluded personal property, will be sold as customer s e rvice Big R of Redmond is or disc r imination separate single lots. More detailed informss kills required. I n looking for a part-time based on race, color, tion on the properties is contained within an addition to oversight SERVING CENTRAL OREGON Small Engine Repair religion, sex, handi- information packet outlining the full details of of our billing team Since 2003 Shop Mechanic. Succap, familial status, the auction (the "Information Packet"). Residential ek Commercial you will be responcessful c a n didates marital status or na- Registration: All potential bidders shall regis528 Will Haul Away sible for monthly rem ust have 2 - a n d Sprinkler tional origin, or an inter by providing contact info to CHS as proporting / analyzing 4-cycle certification, Loans 8 Mortgages tention to make any vided below. Registered bidders will receive a 4ctivation/Repair process; p o l icies experience in chain such pre f erence, copy of the Information Pack. Back Flow Testing For Salvage b WARNING and p r o cedures; saw chain sharpening, limitation or discrimi- Bid Submittal: Bids from registered bidders e valuate and i m Any Looation. and basic computer The Bulletin recomnation." Familial sta- will be accepted via email, fax, mail or hand MAIN'fmNANCI mends you use cauprove met h ods. knowledge, as well as 4 Removal tus includes children delivered until 5:00 p.m. on March 27, 2015, at tion when you pro• Thatch Bo Aerate Positive communiexcellent c u stomer under the age of 18 which time and place bidding will be closed. 1MOOO CleanuPS Good classified adstell vide personal cation and leader• Spring Ctean oop service skills. Weekliving with parents or All bids shall be made on the form included in A8'5 CloahlloUtooi' the essential facts in an s hip skills ar e a end avail a bility information to compa- legal cus t odians, the Information Packet. • Weekly Mowing interesting Manner.Write nies offering loans or pregnant women, and Award: The property will be offered to the must. We offer a full needed. We offer a Bo Edglng credit, especially from the readers view -not benefit package. If competitive compenpeople securing cus- highest qualifying bidder subject to the terms • Bi-Monthly & those asking for adthe seller's. Convert the you are interested in sation package intody of children under and conditions described in the Information vance loan fees or Monthly Maintenance being a part of our facts into benefits. Show cluding 401k, safety 18. This newspaper Packet. Both lots are subject to an unpubfrom out of will not knowingly ac- lished reserve. CHS will consider seller-fipositive team ori• Bark, Rock, Etc. the reader howthe item will bonus, and generous companies state. If you have ented w o r kplace, employee discount. help them insomeway. cept any advertising nancing. TURN THE PAGE concerns or quesplease send your reApply in person at This for real estate which is Inquiries: All inquiries regarding this auction LANllSCAPP1G For More Ads tions, we suggest you sume to 3 141 S H w y 97 , in violation of the law. shall be made in writing no less than 48 hours advertising tip • Landscape consult your attorney The Bulletin medpracbend Redmond, OR 97756, O ur r e aders a r e prior to the bidding deadline. CHS will atbrought to you by Constructlon or call CONSUMER @gmail.com or onl i n e at hereby informed that tempt to promptly respond to all inquiries, but HOTLINE, • Water Feature The Bulletin www.coastalfarm.com all dwellings adver- reserves the right to limit or withhold its reServing Central Owgan sincetgta Courier Service 1-877-677-9392. Instagation/Maint. /employment.cfm tised in this newspa- sponses. All responses will be forwarded to EOE per are available on registered bidders. • Pavers Look at: Nfedical Certified an equal opportunity Auctioneer Contact Info: Bidder registration, We will distribute Painting/Wall Covering Bendhomes.com • Renovations Coder basis. To complain of inquiries, and bids shall be directed to CHS locally in C.O. We are a busy MediTELEFUNDRAISING for Complete Listings of • Irrlgatlons d iscrimination cal l Inc., A Corporation of Minnesota c/o Sharon or do line hauls cal Clinic with mulArea Real Estate for Sale HUD t o l l-free at Smith, Bryant, Lovlien 8 Jarvis, P.C. as folInstallation between C.O. and tiple providers lookTele-funding for 1-800-877-0246. The lows: Email: smith@bljlawyers.com PDX area Senior Discounts BANK TURNED YOU ing to welcome a Looking for loads for •Meals On Wheels Certified Coder to DOWN? Private party toll free t e lephone Fax: 541-389-3366; Mail/Delivery: 591 SW Mill Bonded and Insured our 26' Freiqhtliner •Defeat Diabetes will loan on real es- number for the hear- View Way, Bend, OR 97702 our team. S t rong 541%1%4458 i m p aired is Box truck (26,000 Foundation billing background, tate equity. Credit, no ing LCS¹ S759 1-800-927-9275. GVW) with 4K l ift Disclaimer: This invitation to bid only contains •Veterans (OPVA) exceptional organiproblem, good equity European ate. Lic. 8 Bonded. a synopsis of the auction. A full description of zational and comis all you need. Call NOTICE: Oregon Land667 ontact Bill at the terms, conditions, and procedures of this Professional Oregon Land Mortmunication skills acSeniors and ali scape Contractors Law wsdahl I bendCommercial for auction is contained in the Information Packet, companied with gage 541-388-4200. (ORS 671) requires all broadband.com. Painter others welcome. which shall control the conduct of this auction. Rent/Lease detail and accuracy businesses that adghnjghthe Cee LOCAL NfONEYO We buy orientation. You will veitise t o pe r form ~egg Mon-Thur. eoh Repaint secured trust deeds & 4700 sq. ft. shop and Landscape Construcbe responsible for 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 note,some hard money 2500 sq. ft. office on Open House • Fri.,Sat. & Sun. 1-3pm Slyecialistl coding Hos p ital, tion which includes: loans. Call Pat Kellev 1.53 acres for lease 3324 NM/Shevlin Ridge p lanting, deck s , ASC and c l inical p.m. $9.25/hour. 541-382-3099 ext.13. Oregon Llcense in NW Bend, quiet Bend OR 97701 fences, arbors, charges; w o r king Call 541-382-8672 ¹186147 LLC area, excellent conwater-features, and inwith providers re573 perfect for stallation, repair of ir- 541-815-2888 g arding codi n g Business Opportunities struction, electronic assembly rigation systems to be challenges and imHandyman The Bulletin l icensed w it h th e Lots of parkprovements; monthly WARNING The Bulletin plant. ing. Was auto shop. Landscape Contracanalyzing and rerecommends that you Call 702-526-0353. Board. This 4-digit porting of c o ding chasing products or 9 i nvestigate I DO THAT! tors eve r y Shop can be leased number is to be inPerfection at it's finest! Stunning contemporary trends. We offer a phase of investment services from out of • cluded in all adverfrom office home nestled at the top of Shevlin Ridge on a full benefit package. opportunities, espe- separate tisements which indispace. private & tranquil lot. This custom Prairie style If you are interested f the area. Sending 5 c ially t h ose f r o m cate the business has c ash, checks, o r home boasts generous room sizes w/high in being a part of our out-of-state or offered a bond,insurance and • Interior and Exterior f credit i n f ormation ceilings & access to lush private outdoor positive team oriCall a Pro by a p erson doing workers c ompensaspaces. Main level master suite with spa-like • Famtiy Owned ented w o r kplace, • may be subjected to business out of a lo- Whether you need a tion for their employbathroom. Additional main level mother-in-law please send your re- I FRAUD. • Residential iic Handyman/Remodeli ng cal motel or hotel. Inees. For your protecFor more informasuite (ADA ready) with separate entrance & sume to Commercial vestment o ff erings fence fixed, hedges tion call 503-378-5909 tion about an adver~ Residential/Commercial private patio. Gourmet cook's kitchen w/hand medpracbend trimmed or a house must be r e gistered or use our website: • 40 yearsexperience f tiser, you may call s elected granite, Professional Jenn A i r @gmail.com Smeu JoSsO o with the Oregon Dewww.lcbistate.or.us to built, you'll find the Oregon State • Senior Discounts appliances, large cooking island 8 custom Eerire Room Remodels check license status I Attorney General's partment of Finance. professional help in cabinetry. A Must See! • 5-year Warranties Crorage Orgrotohgtotiogo before contracting with Office C o n sumer s We suggest you con- The Bulletin's "Call a Check out the Howe legpecrioe Repairs the business. Persons Ask about our sult your attorney or Protection hotline at S 541-610-6398 classifieds online doing lan d scape SPRING SPECIttsLr call CON S UMER Service Professional" Qrooo robr, Hoegsr Work I 1-877-877-9392. Presented by maintenance do not wwvhrfoendbuffetin.com HOTLINE, Directory HomeSmartCentral Realty tseMis 54t-317-9768 Call 541.337.6149 require an L CB 1-503-378-4320, LThe Bulletin Updated daily ChxtgthhOO5Ortrtketrrrnsgretr Team Christine Browning CC55204918 541-385-5809 cense. 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

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FREE

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MARTIN JAMES

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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM Popular Pahtisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sportscenter, 2 miles of walking trails. Tour a variety of single level and 2 story plans.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

TEAM DELAY Principal Broker

EDIE DELAY

541-420-2cy50

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THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend Directions:East on Reed /ifar/oet Vrdn firsi exu ai roundabour onio 15th, at Road Detour Sign turn le ft on Ferguson. Right at SageCreek Drive, left tosManhae Lane, righl ar Goiden Gate.

H omes St~

Mid-8I200s

Recently finished Pahllsch Homes Model in NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters,laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainlesssteel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the DirectiorosiNorth on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is righv on Sierra OR north on 18vh known for, Now selling pom Empire,le/I on Srerra. Lookfor Phase Two — stop by for stgrhs more information. Homes from the

Hosted 6 Listed by:

RHIANNA KUNKLER ABR

541-506-0959

$220,000s

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 22 2015 G5

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

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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

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AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 870

Redmond Homes

Snowmobiles

Boats & Accessories

YAMAHA 700 2000 3 cyl., 2300 mi.; 2006

Polaris Fusion 900, only 786 mi., new mirrors, covers, custom skis, n e w rid e -on r ide-off t r ailer w i t h 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 spare, + much more. Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, $ 6,995. Call for d e tails. 541-420-6215 tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, 860 light bars, Polk audio throughout, Iifotorcycles 8 Accessories speakers completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 5414!15-2523

Harley Dyna Wide Glide 2003 custom paint, extras, 13,000 orig 756 like new, health Jefferson County Homes miles, forces sale. Sacrifice $10,000 obo. — FSBO541-633-7856. Seriously Motivated. 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1400 sq ft Energy efficient. Quality HDFatBo 1996 home, quality price! $205K. 541-279-8783 775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

541-548-5511

:e.

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award

Winner Showroom Cond. Many Extras Low Miles. $15,000 541-548-4807

850

881

882

908

Watercraft

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

HD Fat Boy 2002 14,000 orig. miles. Exc. cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims. Detachable luggage rack with back rest. Many other extras. Must see to appreciate. $10,500. Iocated in Crooked River Ranch.

4-place enclosed InterCall 530-957-1865 state snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, 865 $6500. 541-379-3530 ATVs Advertise your car! Add A Picture! Reach thousands oi readers! 2010 Polaris Sportsman Call 541-385-5809 850XP EPS, fully loaded, The Bulletin Classifieds $6950. 541-318-0210

16' Cata Raft 2 Ouffitter oars, 2 Cataract oars, 3 NRS 8" Ouffitter blades and

lots of gear, all in "very good to exc." condition plus custom camp/river tables and bags, more!.$2,700

541 316 1322. Additional information and photos on request, too! ds published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin 880

Motorhomes

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', clean, nonsmoking exc. cond. More info.$49,900 541-447-9268

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat 2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 503-646-1804

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

24' Mercedes Benz Prism, 2015 Model G, Mercedes Diesel engine, 18+ mpg, auto trans, fully loaded with double-expando, and only 5200 miles. Perfect condition only $92K. Call 541-526-1201 or see at: 3404 Dogwood Ave., in Redmond.

Tioga 24' Class C RV Bought new in 2000, CONSIGNMENTS currently under 21K WANTED miles, exc. shape, We Do The Work ... new tires, profesYou Keep The Cash! winterized On-site credit Fleetwood D i scovery sionally year, cut-off approval team, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all every switch to b a ttery, web site presence. options - 3 slide outs, plus new RV batWe Take Trade-Ins! satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, t eries. Oven, h o t etc., 34,000 m iles. heater & air BIG COUNTRY RV Wintered in h eated water cond., seldom used; Bend: 541-330-2495 shop. $76,995 obo. just add water and Redmond: 541-447-8664 it's r eady to g o ! 541-548-5254 $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, only. Stored in T erreb- Tent Trailer Rockwood 2 012 12' b ox , 2 7 ' onne. 541-548-5174 open, 1.9 c.u. 3-way fridge, furnace. 48" front ATV rack; 15" Look at: Four Winds 32' Mud Rover tires HD Bendhomes.com 2010 w/spare. Dry weight for Complete Listings of Triton V-10 with 2275. Extras. $10,500 Area Real Estate for Sale 541-536-3045 13,000 miles. Large slide, Sleeps 7. Lots of storage. 5000lb Looking for your hitch. Like new. next employee? $51,900 Place a Bulletin help 541-325-6813 wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 Ready to makememories! readers each week. Top-selling Winnebago Your classified ad 31J, original owners, nonwill also appear on smokers, garaged, only bendbulletin.com 18,800 miles, auto-levelwhich currently reing jacks, (2) slides, upceives over 1.5 milgraded queen bed, bunk Freightliner 1994 lion page views evbeds, micro, (3) TVs, Custom ery month at no sleeps 10! Lots of storextra cost. Bulletin Motorhome age, maintained, very Classifieds Get ReWill haul small SUV clean!Only $67,995! Exor toys, and pull a tended warranty and/or fi- sults! Call 385-5609 or place your ad trailer! Powered by nancing avail to qualified on-line at 8.3 Cummins with 6 buyers!541-388-7179 bendbulletin.com speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. 881 Very nice! $53,000. Travel Trailers 882 541-350-4077 Fifth Wheels Dutchman Denali CHECKYOUR AD PINNACLE 1990 32' 2011 travel 30', clean. trailer. 2 slides EvRear walk-around erything goes, all bed. No smokers, kitchen ware, linens no mildew, no etc. Hitch, sway leaks. $8500. bars, water & sewer 541-306-7268 hoses. List price on the first day it runs $34,500 - asking to make sure it is cor$26,800Loaded. rect. "Spellcheck" and Must see to apprecihuman errors do ocRV ate. Redmond, OR. cur. If this happens to CONSIGNMENTS 541-604-5993 your ad, please conWANTED tact us ASAP so that We Do The Work ... corrections and any You Keep The Cash! adjustments can be On-site credit made to your ad. approval team, 541-385-5809 web site presence. The Bulletin Classified We Take Trade-Ins!

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BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Allegro 32' 2007, like new, only 12,600 miles. Redmond: Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 541-548-5254 transmission, dual exBayliner 185 2006 haust. Loaded! Auto-levopen bow. 2nd owner eling system, 5kw gen, — low engine hrs. power mirrors w/defrost, — fuel injected V6 2 slide-outs with aw— Radio & Tower. nings, rear c a mera, Great family boat trailer hitch, driver door Priced to sell. w/power window, cruise, $11,590. exhaust brake, central RV PACKAGE-2006 541-548-0345. vac, satellite sys. Asking Monaco Monarch, 31', Ford V10, 28,900 miles, $87,500. 503-781-8812 auto-level, 2 slides, KAYAKS Where can you find a queen bed & hide-a-bed Two Wilderness sofa, 4k gen, conv mihelping hand'? Pongo kayaks, crowave, 2 TV's, tow From contractors to 12' and 10', like new package,$66,000. + 2 Werner paddles yard care, it's all here OPTION - 2003 Jeep Retail $1608, Wranglertow car, 84K in The Bulletin's now $950. miles, hard & soft top, 5 "Call A Service 541-306-4161 speed manual,$1 1,000 Professional" Directory 541-815-6319

gThe Bulleti Snowmobiles

880

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850

List Your Home JandMHomes.com We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.

880

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Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

875

Heartland P rowler People Lookfor Information About Products and 2012, 29 PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-liv- Services Every Daythrough i ng area 8 la r g e The Bulletin Classfffeds closet. Large enough to live in, but easy to tow! 15' power awning, power hitch & stabilizers, full s ize queen bed , l a r ge shower, porcelain sink 8 toilet. Keystone Everest 5th Wlieel, 2004 $26,500. 541-999-2571 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, Pegasus 27' 2005 FQS, fireplace, 2 TV's, 14 slide, lots of extras CD/DVRNCR/Tuner and plenty of storage w/surround sound, A/C, inside & out. Pantry next custom bed, ceiling fan, to frig. Always stored in W/D ready, many extras. heated garage when not New awning& tires. in use. $15,750. Excellent condition. 541-526-1361 $19,750.More pics available. 541-923-6408

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new,

hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1 96 8

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

A ero Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5164.

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254 885

Canopies & Camper Adventurer2013 86 FB truck camper, $18,800. 2205 dry weight, 44 gallons f resh water. 3 1 0 watts rooftop solar, 2 deep cycle batteries, LED lights, full size q ueen bed. n i c e floorplan. Also available 201 0 Chevy Silverado HD, $15,000. 360-774-2747 No text messages!

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00 908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Superhawk N7745G Owners' Group LLC Cessna 172/180 hp, full IFR, new avionics, GTN 750, touchscreen center stack, exceptionally clean. Healthy engine reserve fund. Hangared at KBDN. Oneshare available, $13,000. Call 541-706-1780

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998. 925 Utility Trailers

Covered utility trailer. 5'x8'. Street legal. Spare tire. $450. obo. 541-280-0514 F latbed t r ailer w i t h ramps, 7000 lb. capacity, 26' long, 8'6" wide, ideal for hauling hay, materials, cars, exc.cond. $2800. 541-420-3788 929

Automotive Wanted

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$125,000

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day V acation, Tax D e ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL 'I -600-401-4106

(PNDC) W ANTED! I b u y o l d Porsches 911, 356. 1948-1973 only. Any c ondition. To p $ $ paid. Finders Fee. Call 707-965-9546 or email p o rscheclassics©yahoo.com

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bo- (PNDC) nanza A36, new 10-550/ 931 prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 Automotive Parts, www. N4972M.com Service & Accessories HANGAR FOR SALE. Goodyear GW3 Ultra 30x40 end unit T Grip snow tires (4), hanger in Prineville. 1300 Dry walled, insulated, 235/50R18, and painted. $23,500. miles. Pd $850, sell $400. 541-362-2463 Tom, 541.768.5546

Time to deCIUttei? Need SomeeXtra CaSh? NeedSomeeXtra SPaCethe garage?

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

To receive yourFREECLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (on Bends west side) *OI!erallowsfor 3lines0! textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, aiid all commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00aiid price0!individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerIunschedulesandadditional features. Umi!1 adperitemper 30daysIo besold.