Bulletin Daily Paper 03-25-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1

WEDNESDAY March 25,2015

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OC Ol l Q Q BendAirsoftarena BUSINESS • C6

OUTDOORS • D1 fsg

bendbulletin.com

sen s'ai ea os a e

TODAY'S READERBOARD Firing spuad — utahwill use it as analternative to lethal injection. Here's a look at how it will work.A4

Broadcasts to CudaThe federal government pays for them andthe Castros hate them. Do theyhave afuture as relations thaw? A6

By Claire Withycombe

sponsive after more than three

The Bulletin

hours of erratic behavior,ac-

Edwin Mays spent the final hours of his life overdosing on methamphetamine in the De-

schutes County jail while sheriff's deputies watched a football game. Mays,31, died the night of Dec. 14. Deputies had observed he might need medical attention.

isr

But nobody called paramedics for nearlytwo hours. Mays was in a holding cell in the jail when he became unre-

Oregon Department of Justice

than a six-dollar watch."

investigate the incident. "I think independent review is best

here," said Hummel on Tuesday. The video of the incident, obtainedby The Bulletin through

a public records request, shows

By Kailey Fisicaro

be seen moving rapidly around

The Bulletin

the cell. His cellmate was subse-

Central Oregon, along with other rural

often administered to treat an overdose, according to the National Institutes of Health. About

ing commentary on the football cording to video of the incident game with commentary on releasedby the Deschutes Coun- Mays. They stop by his cell, ty District Attorney's Office on looking in, and making remarks Tuesday. such as, "You have to come over here and watch," "Pull up a seat,

utes later. At about 7:12 p.m., Mays can

Naloxone, an anti-opioid drug

corrections deputies interspers-

District Attorney John Hummel requested Monday that the

in another cell. They left min-

Timber money back on agenda

Narcan is a brand name for

• Video shows deputies standing byasinmate diesfrom overdose

20 minutes later, paramedics arrived to check a female inmate

bro," and "He's wound up tighter

IN D.C.

Mays was booked into the jail

quently removed. Then one depat about 4:45 p.m. Dec. 14. uty said to another, "He probaAt about 6:26p.m.,onedeputy bly needs to go to the hospital." commented, as Mays quickly The other replied, "Probably paced around his cell, "He needs does. Narcan, is what he needs." See Jail /A4

Reptors on the moveIn Montana, an increase is seen in the number of migrating birds of prey.O3

Oregon counties for-

merly dependent on the logging industry, might again receive federal subsidies known as timber payments. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, said ina

release Tuesday hehas

Afghan withdrawal-

worked

Obama agrees to slow the pullout in an appearancewith the Afghan president.A6

atwo-

ema et eto

And a WedexclusiveFighting for legal protections for victims of forced marriage. beniibunetin.cem/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Cities using social media to police restaurants By Jenni Bergal

•• • an ottom

DESC NUTES COUNTY ranks among thetop five Oregon counties for overall health factors,

according to data published annually by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. ~

CRO O K AND JEFFERSON COUNTiES remain among the bottom five, largely due to tough

Walden

ye a r extension

of the Secure Rural

Schools program into a Housebill to be considered this week. This time, the exten-

sion is included in a bipartisan agreement to overhaul the way doctors are paid by Medicare. Walden

saidTuesdaythat House Speaker John Boehner agreed to in-

economic conditions and more engagement with risky health behaviors.

duding the extension

in the bill.

Healthrankings County health factor rankings

(2010-15) included 34of Oregon's 36counties.Deschutes has ranked fifth-healthiest in the

state for four straight years, and Jeffer sonhasbeenamongthe most unhealthy. Shown at right are six-year rankings for Central Oregon counties.

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Vo.2

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

CROO K

OESCHIITES~ 5

no. 33 33 3 3

year extension gives us time to continue

JEFFERSON ~

work on a long-term plan to reform fed-

27 5

Walden said in a statement, "This two-

eral forest policy" to

createjobs,improve foresthealthandfund schools and roads. See Timber /A5

Note: Giiiiam and Wheeler counties were not included in the data.

Stateline.org

WASHINGTON-

Many diners click onto

By Jasmine Rockow

the Yelp website to read reviews posted by other

The Bulletin

patrons before visiting a restaurant. Now prospec-

tive customers also can use Yelp to check health inspection scores for eat-

eries in San Francisco, Louisville, Kentucky, and several other communities.

Local governments increasingly are turning to

tinues to rank

amongthe healthiest counties in and Jefferson counties lag behind, according to

12%

Rankings. The study is based on data that is culled from statistics on 30 factors that affect the short-

their acts. A few cities

and long-term health

are even mining users'

of almost every county in the United States.

borne illnesses or predict which establishments are

Depending on the factor,

likely to have sanitation

collected anywhere

problems. See Restaurants/A4

from 2005 to 2012. Health outcome rank-

17'/

C louds and sun High 57, Low36 PageB6

INDEX Business C5-6 Horoscope 06 Calendar B2 L ocal/State Bt-6 Classified E1-6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Outdoors Dt-6 Crosswords E4 Sports C1-4 Dear Abby 06 TV/Movies 06 The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 84, 30 pages, 5 sections

Q I/I/e use recyclenewspri d nt

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

By Carolyn Phenicie

ADULTOBESITYRATE

CQ-Roll Call

23% 27% 30%

the study contains data

EXCESSIVEDRINKING

rain about whether, and to what extent,

they may consider race in adnussions policy. Higher education groups have new research that says

NO HEAlTHINSURANCE

18% 18%

dicate how healthy a county will be in the future.

Deschutes County

the most selective

24%

private colleges are most likely to use race-conscious ad-

CHILDPOVERTYRATE

ranked sixth in overall

health outcomes and fifth for overall health

missions, but colleges across the selectivity

28%

spectrum, both pub-

34%

factors. Most metrics

stayed about the same as last year, with slight obesity and sexually transmitted infections.

race-conscious admissions is not the

Doctor-to-patient ratios

67 YX

8:I 85 8.9

Services. Source: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation iThinkstock photos

sole domain of the most selective insti-

tutions," said Lorelle Espinosa, assistant

A IR POI.NTION (DAILYPARTICULATEAVERAGE)

things are steady," said Tom Kuhn, community health manager for Deschutes County Health

lic and private, have similar measures. "The practice of

TEEN BIRTHS (PER1,000 FEMALES)

increases in adult

See Health /A4

doing so on an ever-changing legal ter-

19%

socioeconomic status and environment in-

"It looks good that

man classes but are

NO REPORTFOR CROOK COUNTY

and rankings of health factors such as behavior,

improved, most significantly in mental health.

WASHINGTON-

Colleges across the country are trying to diversify their fresh-

17%

current health overall,

i<'J~

race more

21%

ings reveal a county's

TODAY'S WEATHER

consider

ADULTSNOKINGRATE

the 2015 County Health

and to nudge establishments into cleaning up

colleges

16% 3%

the state, while Crook

federal health agencies and is used to create

Selective

POOR/FAIRHEAI.THPOPUI.ATION

eschutes con-

social media to alert the public to health violations

comments to track food-

Health factorsandoutcomesmeasured for 2015 ~C ~ . ' ,",",.',",

Greg Cross iThe Bulletin

vice president of the Center for Policy Research and Strat-

egy at the American Council on Education, a higher-education advocacygroup. See Race /A5

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

The Bulletin

NxTroN +

OR LD

How to reachUs

Homeland Security official implicated —TheNo.2official at the HomelandSecurity Department improperly intervened on behalf of foreign investors seeking U.S.visas in three cases involving prominent Democrats, including a company run bythe youngest brother of likely Democratic presidential candidate Hillary RodhamClinton, the agency's inspector general said Tuesday. Investigators said HomelandSecurity Deputy Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas helped efforts to secure the visas in waysthat created the appearance of favoritism and special accessand caused resentment amongcareergovernmentemployees,managersand lawyers.The agency's inspector general, John Roth, said hecould not suggest a motive for Mayorkas, a longtime Democrat who served onPresident Barack Obama's transition teamafter his 2008 election andwas U.S. attorney in California under President Bill Clinton. Roth did not accuse Mayorkas of violating any lawsand acknowledged that Mayorkas sometimesdeclinedtobecome involved incasesbecausehesaidhe did not think it would beappropriate.

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A rescue helicopter flies over debris of the Germanwings passenger jet, scattered on the mountain-

side near Seyne les Alpes, France, onTuesday. The jet was carrying at least150 people.

osurvivors i e II1 FBAC By Greg Keller and Angela Charlton

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

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawnTuesday nightare:

45055 SS 02®®0 The estimated jackpot is now $15 million.

NurSing pay gap —Male nursesmake$5,100 moreonaverage

c I Il8 CfcIS

The passengers

The Associated Press

S EYN E - L E S - A L P E S , France — A black box recov-

ered from the scene and pulverizedpiecesofdebrisstrewn across Alpine mountainsides

held clues to what caused a German jetliner to take an unexplained eight-minute dive Tuesday midway through a flight from Spain to Germany, apparently killing all 150 people on board. The victims included two babies, two opera singers and 16 German high school students and their teachers returning from an exchange trip to Spain. It was the deadliest crash in France in decades. The Airbus A320 operated

by Germanwings, a budget subsidiary of Lufthansa, was less than an hour from land-

ing in Duesseldorf on a flight from Barcelona when it un-

expectedly went into a rapid descent. The pilots sent out no distress call and had lost radio contact with their control center, France's aviation authority

said, deepening the mystery. While investigators searched through debris from Flight 9525 on steep and desolate

slopes,families across Europe reeled with shock and grief. Sobbing relatives at both air-

sald.

"The town is totally silent, nothing is happening anymore in town, everyone is like petrified," said resident GerdSchwarz, 64. The town of 38,000 lies about 50 miles northeast of the plane's destination, Duesseldorf. Officials confirmed that the school group wasamong the150 people on board the plane.Amongthe victims were also two opera singers, business travelers en route to a tradefair in Cologne and two babies. A total of 67 Germans, manySpaniards, two Australians and one person eachfrom the Netherlands, Turkey and Denmarkwere among the victims, according to their respective governments. — The Associated Press

"The site is a picture of hor-

ror. The grief of the families and friends is immeasurable," after being flown over the crash scene. "We must now

stand together. We are united in our great grief." It took investigators hours to

reach the site, led by mountain guides to the craggy ravine in the southern French Alps, not

far from the Italian border and the French Riviera. V ideo shot f ro m

a h eli-

copter and aired by BFM TV showed rescuers walking in the crevices of a rocky mountainside scattered with plane parts. Photos of the crash site

lin. "All that will be investigat-

Heike Birlenbach told reporters in Barcelona that for now

"we say it is an accident."

In Washington, the White

House said American officials were i n c o ntact w ith their French, Spanish and

rent with sorrow after losing 16 10th-graders and their two

teachers. The White House and the airline chief said there was

no sign that terrorism was involved,and German Chan-

cellor Angela Merkel urged reporters not to speculate on the cause. "We still don't know much

beyond the bare information on the flight, and there should

be no speculation on the cause of the crash," she said in Ber-

ger deaths; it began operating in 2002. The Germanwings logo, normally maroon and yellow, was blacked out on its Twitter feed. Lufthansa CE O

C a r sten

Spohr called it the "blackest day of our company's 60-year history." He insisted, however,

that flying "remains after this German counterparts. "There terrible day the safest mode of is no indication of a nexus to transport." terrorism at this time," said G ermanwings said 1 44 U.S. National Security Coun- passengers and six c r ew cil spokeswoman Bernadette members were on board. AuMeehan. thorities said 67 Germans Merkel, French President were believed among the vicFrancois Hollande and Span- tims, including the 16 high ish Prime Minister Mariano school students and two opRajoy were to visit the site era singers, as well as many today. Spaniards, two Australians French I nterior M i n i ster and one person each from Bernard Cazeneuve said a the Netherlands, Turkey and black box had been located Denmark. In Japan, the govat the crash site and "will be ernment said two Japanese immediately i n vestigated." citizens were believed to be He did not say whether it was on the plane.

showed white flecks of debris across a mountain and larger airplane body sections with windows. A helicopter crew that landed briefly in the area saw no signs of life, French officials said. "Everything is pulverized. the flight data recorder or the The largestpieces of debris cockpit voice recorder. are the size of a small car. No The two devices — actually one can access the site from orange boxes designed to surthe ground," Gilbert Sauvan, vive extreme heat and prespresident of the general coun- sure — should provide invescil, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, tigators with a second-by-sectold The Associated Press. ond timeline of the plane's "This is pretty much the flight. worst thing you can imagine," The voice recorder takes said Bodo Klimpel, mayor of audio feeds from four microthe German town of Haltern,

second term in May's general election, Prime Minister David Cameron of Britain has ruled out serving a third, in a declaration that provoked surprise as well as criticism and put his Conservative Party on the defensive. There is no limit in Britain on the number of terms a prime minister can serve, and the issue occasionally raises problems for leaders who discuss long-term ambitions. At least one journalist wrote that Cameron's intention appeared to be to "get across the message" that he would serve a full five-year term ifhewoninMay. ChiIla'S 'dahClug gfuhhiuS' —In recent years, cardigan-clad packsof"dancinggrannies,"astheyare known, havedescended on tranquil neighborhoods across China, occasionally provoking virulent responses from residents who object to their amplified music. This week, the Chinesegovernment stepped in, issuing rules that aim to regulate the ad hoc public dancing that has become hugely popular in recent years. The regulations, developed after a joint study by the General Administration of Sport and the Ministry of Culture, are intended to foster "healthy, watchable, scientific and wide-ranging" dancing, according to the state news media. — From wire reports

Obama:Dimhopefor end to conflict between Israeli andPalestinians By Deb Riechmann

conditions in which a Palestinian state could potentially

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama said Tuesday that the U.S. is

weighing whether to back

ed thoroughly." M i n i ster Lufthansa Vice President

German F o reign Frank-Walter Steinmeier said

per year than female colleagues in similar positions, researchers reported Tuesday.The newanalysis, which included data on more than 290,000 registered nurses, also found that the paygaphad not narrowed within workplace settings and specialties from1988 to 2013. The newstudy is the first to have measured gender disparities inpayamong nursesovertime.Becausemostnursesarewomen, "Youmay thinkwomen havecaughtuporevenmightbeaheadof men, but we find that's not the case," said Ulrike Muench, the lead author of the newstudy.

BritiSh prime miniSter —Barely six weeksbefore seeking a

HALTERN,Germany — Astunned Germantown mourned 16 students who went downaboard Germanwings Flight 9525 on their way homeTuesday from a Spanish exchange,while the opera world grieved for two singers whowere returning from performing in Barcelona —one of them with her baby. "This is surely the blackest day in the history of our town," a visibly shaken Mayor BodoKlimpel said after the western town of Haltern was shocked bynewsthat16 students from the local high school andtwoteachershad beenontheplane.Theyhadjust spent a week inSpain. Some hugged, cried and laid flowers in front of the Joseph Koenig High School, where the10th-graders had studied, and lit candles on its steps. "This is pretty much the worst thing you can imagine," Klimpel said at a hastily called newsconference. An announcement wasmadetostudentsTuesdayatlunchtime "that we wereall free now but we shouldn't be happy," said Christopher Schweigmann, 16, a10th-grade student who said helost two good friends. Students went to aservice Tuesday evening, and "everyone was in tears in the church," he said. "It's impossible to believe that they all won't be thereanymore in the coming days," he said. Crisis counselors were at the school soon after the crash. "I think many haven't really grasped what happened,and I think the grief will come abit later for many," counselor Ingo Janzen

portswere led away by airport workers and crisis counselors.

Washington," Jeb Bushtold conservatives last month when hewas asked about a funding dispute in Congress. Theformer Florida governor has sounded that themeregularly in his fledgling presidential campaign. But even as hepositions himself as aWashington outsider, Bush seems tohavemastered a skill that is crucial in the city: tapping into the money-raising clout of the KStreet lobbyists, political operatives, super lawyers andbusiness leaders in Washington's permanent class. Although not yet anofficial presidential candidate, Bush has had atleast seven private fundraisers and meet-and-greets in the Washington area.

Contralto M a ri a

R a dner

was returning to Germany with her husband and baby after performing in Wagner's "Siegfried," according to Barcelona's Gran Teatre del Liceu. Bass baritone Oleg Bryjak had appeared in the same opera, according to the opera house in Duesseldorf. The plane left Barcelona

t h e c o ckpit Airport at 10:01 a.m. and had and records all the conversa- reached its cruising height of tions among the pilots and air 38,000 feet when it suddenly traffic controllers as well as went into an eight-minute deany noises heard in the cock- scent to just over 6,000 feet, pit. The flight data recorder Germanwings CEO Thomas Winkelmann told reporters in captures 25 hours' worth of information on the position Cologne. "We c annot say at t h e and condition of almost every major part in a plane. moment why our colleague Germanwings is a low-cost went into the descent, and so carrier owned by Lufthansa, quickly, and without previGermany's biggest airline, ously consulting air traffic and serves mostly European control," said Germanwings' destinations. Tuesday's crash director of flight operations, was its first involving passen- Stefan-Kenan Scheib. phones within

Palestinian efforts to seek

be created," Obama said. "But, of course, the conditions were

such that they wouldbe impossible to meet any time soon." Obama said he is evaluating U.S. policy on the Israeli-Pales-

U.N. recognition for an independent state and that re- tinian conflict. But he said that cent remarks by Prime Min- in light of Netanyahu's comister Benjamin Netanyahu ments, the "possibility seems dim hope for a negotiated very dim" for the Israelis and two-state solution.

the Palestinians to agree to

Obama's comments at live side-by-side in peace and the White House did little to security. repair rocky U.S.-Israeli relations, which were aggravated by a Wall Street Jour-

nalreport'Tuesday alleging Israel spied on sensitive negotiations about Iran's nuclear program. The report said Israel acquired information f r o m

c o n f i-

dential U.S. briefings and other means and shared it with members of Congress to build a case against making a deal with Iran, which has threatened to destroy

Israel. Netanyahu is feuding with the White House over

an emerging deal with Iran and also has come under fire for comments he

made in the final days of Israel's election last week. Netanyahu ha voiced opposition t o Pal e stinian statehood and warned his supportersthat Arab voters

were heading to the polls "in droves." N etanyahu ha s

ASSURANCE

Iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medlcations

s i nce

backtracked on his campaign statements, but the White House has reacted

with skepticism. "Netanyahu, in the election run-up, stated that a

Palestinian state would not occur while he was prime m inister," O b am a s a i d . "And I took him at his word that that's what he meant.

"Afterwards, he (Netanyahu) pointed out that he didn't say 'never,' but that

therewould be a series of

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday, March 25, the 84th day of 2015. Thereare 281 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Supreme COurt — The justices will hear arguments in a case challenging hazardous-pollution caps that apply to 460 coal-fired power plants.

HISTORY Highlight:In1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Ied 25,000 people to the Alabama state capitol in Montgomery after a five-day march from Selma to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks. Later that day, civil rights activist Viola Liuzzo, awhite Detroit homemaker, wasshot and killed by KuKlux Klansmen as she drove a blackvolunteer to the airport. In1306, Robert the Bruce was crowned King of Scots. In1634, English colonists sent by Lord Baltimore arrived in present-day Maryland. In1776,Gen.GeorgeWashington, commander of the Continental Army, wasawarded the first Congressional Gold Medal by theContinental Congress. In1865, during the Civil War, Confederate forces attacked Fort Stedman in Virginia but were forced to withdraw because of counterattacking Union troops. In1911, 146 people, mostly young female immigrants, were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York. In1915,the U.S. Navylost its first commissioned submarine as the USSF-4 sank off Hawaii, claiming the lives of all 21 crew members. In1924,the Second Hellenic Republic was proclaimed in Greece. In1947, a coal mineexplosion in Centralia, lllinois, claimed 111 lives. In1954, RCAannounced it had begun producing color television sets at its plant in Bloomington, Indiana. In1975,King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a nephew with a history of mental illness. (The nephewwas beheaded in June1975.) In1985,"Amadeus" woneight Academy Awards, including best picture, best director for Milos Formanandbest actor for F. Murray Abraham. In1990, 87 people, most of them Honduranand Dominican immigrants, were killed when fire raced through an illegal social club in NewYork City. Ten yearsago:Losing still more legal appeals, Terri Schiavo's father, BobSchindler, said his severely brain-damaged daughter was "down to her last hours" as sheentered her second weekwithout the feeding tube that hadsustained her life for15 years. Fiveyearsago:Osama bin Laden threatened in anew message to kill any Americans al-Qaida captured if the U.S. executed KhalidSheikMohammed, the self-professed mastermind of the Sept.11 attacks, or other al-Qaida suspects. Defense Secretary Robert Gates approved new rules easing enforcement of the "don't ask, don't tell" ban on gaysserving openly in the military. Oneyear ago:After a two-day security summit in TheNetherlands, President BarackObama declared that the gathering had taken "concrete steps" to prevent nuclear material falling into the hands of terrorists even though Russia andChina failed to sign anagreement to beef up inspections.

BIRTHDAYS Movie reviewerGeneShalit is 89. Former astronaut James Lovell is 87.Feminist activist and author Gloria Steinemis 81. Singer ArethaFranklin is 73. Singer Elton John is68. Actress Bonnie Bedelia is 67.Rock musician SteveNorman(Spandau Ballet) is 55. Actress LisaGay Hamilton is 51.Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is 50.Olympic bronze medal figure skater Debi Thomas is 48.Actor Lee Pace is 36.Auto racer Danica Patrick is 33. — From wire reports

IN PERSPECTIVE

RESEARCH

ol' usiness,morewomen inc ar e means el' I'0 IS

Your feces could be a goldmine of metals

Although evidence is mounting that gender equity is good for the bottom line, many companies have By Rachel Feltman

failed to increase the number of women in executive positions.

The Washington Post

Y ou might k now t h at

By Danica Kirka

you can earn money selling your own feces, but

The Associated Press

LONDON — When Rohini

now it seems that the U.S.

Anand took over diversity pro-

g overnment stands t o make bank on your solid waste as well. According to research presented at

grams at multinational cater-

ing company Sodexo in 2002, she had one goal: to prove that it pays for a company to have equal numbers of male and female managers.

the national meeting of the American Chemical

Society, the itty-bitty particles of gold, lead, copper and other valuable metals found in biosolids (which you probably just call poop) could be worth "mining." Put your tiny pick ax away and flush the toilet:

Sodexo, which has 419,000

employees in 80 countries, says she's done that. A companywide study last year found that units with equal numbers

of men and women in management roles delivered more

profits more consistently than those dominated by men.

It's not that simple. Lead by Kathleen Smith

"It has become embedded

now. It's not just me talking

of the U.S. Geological Sur-

about it anymore," Anand says with"I told you so" satisfaction.

vey, the team of researchers initially set out to find

Evidence is growing that gender equity is not just politMatt Dunham I TheAssociated Press ically correct window-dress- Aromatherapist Emma Arkell sits with some of the natural remedies for the skin and body she makes ing, but also good business. near Winchester, England. Evidence is growing that gender equity is not just politically correct winCompanies are trying to in- dow-dressing, but good business.

better ways of extracting foreign particles from human waste. They weren't

looking to mine that silver and gold, but rather to toss it out. Once human waste

crease the number of wom-

en in executive positions, yet many are struggling to do so because of a failure to adapt workplace conditions in a way that ensures qualified women

do not drop off the corporate ladder, surveys show. The case for companies to

act is compelling. In a survey last year of 366 companies, consultancy McK-

insey & Co. found that those whose leadership roles were most balanced between men

and women were more likely to report financial returns above their national industry

median. Companies with more balanced leadership do a better

job recruiting and retaining talented workers, reducing the costs associated with re-

placing top executives, McKinsey found. They also have stronger customer relations

because management better reflects the diversity of society, and they tend to make better

Board seats heldhy women IntheU.S.,women'sshareofboardseatsacross500S&P companies is 19.2 percent, which positions the U.S.10th among 20 researched countries, tied with Australia. Norway Fi la d — Fa ce — S eden — Be~lgi im — U.K. ~ •eak—

Netherlands — Canada — A sl alia — IIitedStates — Germany — Spah — S ite~l d — Austria ~ I reland ~ H ong Kong ~ India ~

35.5% • 299 • 29,7 • 28.8 • 23,4 22.8 • 21.9 • 21 • 20.8

veyed had at least 20 initiatives

100%

conducted by M c K insey in

primary goal is to get metals — which get into our waste by way of their presence in cleaning agents, beauty and hygiene prod-

Asia-Pacific region last year, according to data compiled by Catalyst, which researches gender equity. The U.S. and

ucts and clothing — out of this fertilizer end-product

to keep them from impeding its usefulness. But by t hinking like miners, Smith said, waste-

Australia were tied for 10th at 19 percent.

Board quotas alone won't close the gender gap, because they address only the final step in the career ladder, researchers say. The real challenge for employers is to hire, train and promote talented women so they have a pipeline of qualified female candidates when they need to fill senior

• 18.5 • 18.2 • l| 13 10. 3 10. 2 9.5 p ortugal ~ z 9 Japanm 3.1

Source:Catalyst

across the country. The

rope, North America and the

• 19.2 • 19.2

business decisions because a wider array of viewpoints is considered. to addressgender equity,but Apple CEO Tim Cook, who women held less than a quarcame out as gay last year, told ter of the top jobs in 92 percent PBS it was important to hire of the companies. peoplewho "complement you, Sandrine Devillard, who because you want to build a has been studying the issue puzzle." for the consultancy for about "You don't want to stack 16 years, said companies were Chiclets up and have everyone nonchalant about retaining top be the same," he said. female talent when she started. While most big companies Now they want to know what now have programs to in- programs work. Fast. That's because a woman's crease gender diversity, many executives express frustration prospects for promotion fall these programs aren't work- off at every step of the career ing. McKinsey found that 63 ladder,according to a separate percent of the employers it sur- surveyof 130 large companies

is treated, about half of it (3.5 million tons, in the United States) is used to fertil ize farms and forests

governments have sought to mandate progress by imposing quotas for women on boards. Norway had the highest percentage of w omen on boards — 35 percent — among 20 countries in Western Eu-

water treaters could get

two poop byproducts for their trouble: fertilizer and reusable metals.

In fact, a recent study estimated that a city of 1

million people might produce $13 million worth of these biosolid metals ev-

eryyear. Smith andher team are still figuring out the best methods for e xtracting these metals, but they've had a lot of luck using the same chemicals used to leach tiny particles of met-

roles.

"We're on the cusp of a revolution," says Cary Cooper, a professor at Lancaster Uni-

TheAssociated Press

versity Management School in Britain. "If organizations don't

2012. Although women made allow more flexibility, more up 37 percent of the workforce, autonomy, they're just going to they comprised 22 percent of keep losing (women)." middle managers, 14 percent of seniormanagers and vice presidents, 9 percent of execup tti4 5dDd.il 50. tive committee members and 2 percent of CEOs.

In France, Norway, Spain and most recently Germany,

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

Jail

of his head. on his side. Vomit was on the At about 8:56, a deputyfloor next to his mouth; DepuContinued from A1 identified as Deputy Amanda ty Rick Benitez began CPR, atThe video shows that at Parks in supplemental police tempting to revive Mays until about8:25 p.m.,M ays became reports — called 911. She did EMTs arrived on the scene. unresponsive. not mention Mays' apparent Deputy Randy Thompson It wasn't until 8:56, nearly head injury. told DeMars in an interview half an hour after he became The video shows emergency that he was in the booking unresponsive, and nearly two medical technicians arrived area when Mays arrived at the hours after the deputies mused at 9:02 p.m. The state medical jail. He observed that Mays that Mays "probably" needed examiner's report identifies was "jumping around" and medical attention, that depu- the time of death as 9:01 p.m., that he believed that Mays was ties began attempting to resus- though EMTs did not stop twitching, could not sit still citate him. attempts to revive him until and appearedunder the infl uIn a report on the incident about 9:30 p.m., according to ence of a controlled substance. written by Deschutes County the video. The medical examThompson said he'd reSheriff's Sgt. Deke DeMars, iner cited the cause of Mays' turned to the booking area Deputy Jesse Hurley, who was death as a methamphetamine later that night with a female present at the time of the inci- overdose. work crew — two women can dent, told DeMars that he and Hurley was in the proper- be seen mopping the floor unSgt. Tedd Morris left a mat- ty room of the booking area der the deputies' desks in the tress in the cell for Mays after when deputies in Mays' cell re- video — and saw Mays lying they noticed he had a "small quested assistance. Hurley told in his cell and other deputies amount of blood" on the back DeMars that Mays was lying were checking on him.

Health Continued from A1 "With these types of rankings, there's more concern if there's a significant drop or increase," Kuhn said. Jefferson County remains

ually transmitted infections and alcohol-impaired driving deaths improved slightly, and unemployment dropped 1.5 percentage points. Offsetting these improvements, physical activity decreased and rates of children living in poverty and/ or single-parent households remain much higher than state

retrieved a defibrillator and

breathing bag and assisted Benitez with chest compressions until EMTs arrived.

Deschutes County Sheriff's Capt. Shane Nelson, who oversees jail operations and

has been appointed to succeed Sheriff Larry Blanton, said 'II1esday that no sheriff's dep-

utieshad been placed on leave as a result of the incident. "I will wait to see what the

informed decisions about Th e National Restaurant Aswhere to eat," said Michael sociation, the industry's trade Luca, an assistant professor g r oup, said that while it sup-

at HarvardBusiness School ports transparency and conwho specializes in the eco- sumers' access to information, nomics of online businesses. it worries that because inspec-

"It also holds restaurants tion standards differ from city more accountable about t o city, Yelp users might not be cleanliness."

familiar with rating terminol-

The Centers for Disease ogy and therefore could draw

es, 128,000 are hospitalized, c r ucial

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

Gilliam and Wheeler, were not included in the study.

"It's important for people to

realize that while a state may do really well, communities within that state can look a lot different," Konkle said. Data from this year's rank-

ings of doctor-to-patient ratios and the uninsured was collected in 2012, so impacts of the

Affordable Care Act remain to beseen. Konkel said the ACA's im-

pact should be reflected in the next couple of years. She ex-

million people a year get ciation's general counsel, also sickfromfoodborneillness- said the timing of postings is b ecause restaurants

and 3,000 die. About 60 o ften correct findings and genpercent of outbreaks come e r ate different ratings after a from restaurants, according re-inspection. "I could be inspected today tothe CDC. Restaurant i n spections, a n d fail, and fix the problem

which are usually conduct- tonight and have an inspeced by city or county health tor back out. But if Yelp only d epar t m e n t s , receives a weekly vary across the or monthly update, country in f rejt g N e S mp l 'e t h e n I'll be on the quency and in ji i f pymgtJ pri Yelp s ystem for up • how scores are to a month with a PU computed and vioiation or a faiiure. citations are han- Bl3put making Th a t's not an accudled Most, how- d eCjS jpfIS gS rate reflection of the ever, indude sur- f j status o f my restauprise inspections rant," Mat t h ews and cite restau- tp gp to e at. s aid ."A fair system rants for high- $ p m e p f l e is cru c ial to restaurisk v i o l ations, . j rants, the majority g ~ such as a refrigof which are small erator's tempera- gp to a businesses." turenotbeingset I'eSgciUI'clfIg Yelp c o llaboratat the ProPer level ~>Sed O< tjIe e d wi t h o ff icials or staffers using in San Francisco the same cutting SCOre they and Ne w Y o rk to board to make See pfI Pe/p " d e veloP the oPen salad and handle data tools that allow

improvements in these areas in doctor-to-patient ratios and the

mw chicken. In recent years, dozens of city and count y

number of uninsured as a re-

health d epart-

er one that offers

sult of the health care law. Rankings are available at www.countyhealthrankings. org,as are resources that aim to help communities work to-

ments have been

restaurant listings.

pects to see the most dramatic

wards improved health. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, j rockow@bendbulletin.com

T e iringsqua 's ac. Howwi itwor? By Brady McCombs ~ TheAssociated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — Utah Gov. Gary Herbert has given his stamp of approval to a law that brings back the firing squad in the only state that has used it in the past 40 years.

— Richard Lee, health departments

San Francisco to publish inspecDepar t ment of t i on information on Pub li c Health t h e site or any oth-

posting restaurant inspec- They decided on a common tion results on government format to report the data. Each websites to share with the public. 'Ii1rning to Yelp or

drugs aren't available for execution. Here's a closer look at how it works:

c i t y or county is responsible for m a k i ng electronic information

other social media, or using available in that format. Yelp's crowd-sourced information

s o f twam collects the data from

to increase public aware- healthdepartmentsandputsit ness, is the next logical step, on its website. some officials say. SSven city or county health "Yelp is a window into departments have joined the the restaurant. The restau- program, amongthem Los Anmteurs don't want a ba d

g e l es County, which includes

(health) score on Yelp. t h e city of Los Angeles, and They'll be more attentive Wake County, North Carolina, about getting the restau- which includes Raleigh. More rantsdeaned up and safer," arecoming on board this year, said Rajiv Bhatia, former en- according to Luther Lowe, vironmental health director

Y e lp's director of public policy.

"The idea is to create a pubfor the San Francisco DepartmentofPublicHealth. l i c -private partnership that's "It'salsovaluablebecause

Under the measure approved Monday, firing squads will serve as a backup method if lethal injection

A in front of a wood panel and

they're able to make better, l a tion was corrected.

investigation."

Brown. " But w e d o h a v e tistics and more. Two of Oregon's 36 counties, problems with behaviors and

• The prisoner is seated • in a chair that is set up

Continued from A1 tions were posted on Yelp. But "For consumers, posting after getting complaints from inspection information on l ocal restaurants, he said the Yelp is a good thing because site also added the date the vio-

Control and Prevention es- i n correctconclusions. timates that more than 48 Davi d M a tthews, the asso-

data from federal agencies, "In terms of length and qual- including the Centers for Disity of life, we rank well," said ease Control and ~ v e n tion, Crook County Public Health the U.S. Census Bureau, the Director Muriel DeLaVergne- National Center for Health Sta-

happens on exeQ •• What cution day?

Restaurants

results of the investigation are," said Nelson. "I don't foresee anybody being placed on leave as a result of the death

doctors per patient.

economics." She said the county is working with the Oregon DepartOregon. The county's rank in overall health outcomes im- avemges. Thenumber of teen ment of Human Services to seproved slightly, but the county births is more than double the cure grantsthat couldhelp with drug and alcohol issues. She came in last for health factors. state average. Violent crime rates in Jeffer- hopes the rankings will be a Jefferson County Public Health Director Tom Machala said son County are, however, sig- springboard for the communipoverty is a big factor in the nificantly lower than in Crook ty to take action on improving county's generally poor health. and Deschutes counties. Mach- health. "The unemployment rate ala attributes this to the county Kate Konkle, associate redropped, but underemploy- jail built in 2001, which allows searcher with U niversity of ment continues to be a prob- law enforcement to jail people Wisconsin Population Health lem," Machala said Monday. who violate their probation, he I nstitute, hopes that a s l o 'Vile have h igher r ates of sald. cal communities learn what children in poverty ... Culver Data from Crook County their county health looks like, School has one of the highest showed a slight dedine in gen- they will initiate change that rates of homelessness, and we eral health from last year's makes their area healthier for have a high number of kids ranking, and a likelihood of everyone. with single parents. That puts poorer health in the future. The 2015 County Health kids behind the eight ball and Three out of five driving deaths Rankings are the result of a makes it really hard." were due to alcohol impair- collaboration between the UniJeffer son County had nearly ment, an increase of 10 percent- versity of Wisconsin Popula1,700 fewer premature deaths age points from last year's data. tion Health Institute and the than in last year's ranking Sexuallytransmitted infections Robert Wood Johnson Foundabut also had an average of nearly doubled. At the same tion, a Princeton, New Jersey, about 3,500 more than Crook time, the county improved ac- nonprofit that funds health reand Deschutes counties. Sex- cess to medical care with more search. Researchers collected one of the most unhealthy in

Thompson said he left to change some mop water, and when he came back, Mays was not breathing. Thompson

a win-win-win," Lowe said.

it allows thepublicto seethe "It empowers consumers with workings of a government helpful information that's geragency, and puts some pres- mane to their dining decisions. sure on the agency to do its It helps the cities by making job," said Bhatia, aphysician their data more useful to their

squads attracted intense me-

who is now a public health

c i t izens. And it's great for Yelp,

dia interest and took attention from victims. But Lafferty got

consultant.

because it makes the site even

In 2005, San Francisco was one of the first cities to

m o re useful." L owe s aid Yelp has more

the option because he was convicted before 2004.

put its restaurant inspection than 135 million unique month-

in between stacked sandbags

The other Utah death row

that keep the bullets from ricocheting around the room.

inmate who could be next up for execution, Doug Carter,

yearslater,itwasinthefore- reviews are among the most front once again, becoming common destinations.

A target is pinned over the

has chosen lethal injection.

inmate's heart. Shooters aim for the chest rather than the head because it's a bigger target and usually allows for a faster death, said Utah Rep. Paul Ray, who sponsored the proposal. The prisoner is offered a

Under the new law, Carter would die by firing squad if

the first city to sign on to the Yelp initiative to list health

Trent Nelson /The Associated Press file photo

"Let's do this," before he died.

Five shooters set up about

in 2010. The chamber might get used again now that the method is the official backup for lethal injection in the state.

rifles pointing through slots in planned, she said. a wall. Assuming they hit their But the Washington, D.C.target, the heart ruptures and

The city's health depart- information, he added, makes ment says the program is a lot more sense than "relying working well. on those clunky (health depart"It gives more informa- ment)dot-govwebsites." tion to the public about making decisions as far as where to go to eat," said Richard Lee, the department's acting

• The firing squad is on A but the chances it will be used • the books in Oklahoma,

there anytime soon are much more remote than in Utah.

Gardner did not donate his third option for executions, to organs. be used only if the courts rule

based Death Penalty Infor-

the prisoner dies quickly from blood loss.

scores alongside diner placewhere consumers already rev1ews.

Under Oklahoma law, the firing squad already is the

25 feet from the chair, with their .30-caliber Winchester

Putt i ng health scores and ins p ectionresultsinanaccessible

tion drugs 30 days before his any other states use Q •• Do firing squads?

nal words. In 1977, Gary Gilm- The firing squad execution chamber at the Utah State Prison in ore used that chance to say, Draper has been used for three inmates since1977, most recently

l y vis i tors, an d r e staurant

the state can't get lethal injecexecution date.

two-minute window to offer fi-

information online. Eight

that the first two choices — le-

are searching for restaurant

director of environmental

health. "Someone might not go to a restaurant based on the score they see on Yelp."

716 SW11th Sl. Redmond 541.923.4732 i I, tjtj~r„Iifj I

, I 'I)i,frttjjjt„i I)J/'1 |I I,'„l;

mation Center, which opposes Are any Utah inmates in thal injection and electrocucapital punishment, warns • line for the firing squad? tion — are unconstitutional. In 2010, Ronnie Lee Gard- that a firing squad is not a fool• Yes. Ron Lafferty, who The firing squad would be' ' j 'I 0 $fl ) js' t'I lrp<j flJ>}lj, I Ij ' I Ijl lif ll'pl Wilsi' ' ner was declared dead two proof execution method be• claimed God directed come less likely in Oklahoma minutes after he was shot. He cause the inmate could move him to kill his sister-in-law and if lawmakers approve a bill was the last person killed by or the shooters could miss the her baby daughter in 1984 be- authorizing nitrogen gas as "Early Bird SPeelnl" , ;,g„,,jj,„p, „',, firing squad in the U.S. heart,causing a slower, more cause of the victim's resistance an execution method. Under ;,'," Exfra biscoant on 2015orders painful death. to his beliefs in polygamy, has that proposal, nitrogen would Who are the shooters? One such case appears to requested the firing squad. become the second option if have happened in 1879, during Lawmakers i n t h e s t ate lethal injection drugs are un• The gunmen are chosen Utah's territorial days, when a stopped offering inmates that available, bumping the firing • from a pool of volunteer firing squad missed Wallace choice in 2004, saying firing squad to No.4. officers, with priority given to Wilkerson's heart and it took those from the area where the him 27 minutes to die, accordcrime happened. ing to newspaper accounts. There are always more Denno said errant shots to 0 volunteers than spots on the Wilkerson's shoulder might The Bulletin is in the process of compiling a list of SummerCampsin pjrIIgyg~ g,~ I squad, Ray has said. have been intentional to make Central Oregon. Pleasefill out this form to verify information in order to The shooters' identities are him suffer. kept anonymous, and one camps, programs,andactivitiesfor children of allages. be considered for Publication in the SummerYouth Activity Guide. of their rifles is loaded with • Can organs be donat'C®~I~ 5~4<~ 3'®2 ~ @~ ~ a blank round so nobody • ed after firing squad Email jnformatjon to: SummerCamPS @bendbulletin.Com To reserve your ad space in e knows which officer killed the executions? Summer Youth Guide Mgj/ fppm tp. inmate. Yes. Unlike a lethal in• jection that poisons the Publishss Friday, Aprii17 2 15 The Bulletin, Attn: Martha R0gerS, pQ. B0X6020, Bend, OR 97Q2 Have firing squad ex- organs, the bodies of people Adv rlising ~eadlin:. F riday, April, 1 5 . Cam P HOSt: • e cutions e v e r gone executed by firing squad rewrong? main usable. mitgtocation: • Not in recent history, Gilmore, executed by fir• said Deborah D e nno, ing squad in 1977, agreed to website: a Fordham Law School pro- donate his eyes, kidneys, liver fessor who has long studied and pituitary gland for medPhone: executions. Utah's three firical use. His kidneys proved ing squad executions in the unusable because of bullet Deadline to submit: April 3, 2015 The Bulletin ~ past four decades went as wounds.

Q•

. yoip~yH ATTENTIQNGENTRAL QREGQN sUMMER GAMPs

A•

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;

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ica 0's ia in

0 osesoun an u By William Alden New York Times News Service

C HICAGO — T he pi t s where generations of sweat-

J, gFI'.MEEXIBg

ing traders in colorful jackets once bell owed out orders for

wheat, corn and cattle con-

tracts, using hand signals and sheerforce ofpersonality,are almost empty. The smattering

of traders who hung around them on a recent day appeared

C,l

D T QDE

listless, some glancing at tablet

screens, others staringblankly into space. Open-outcry futures trad-

'./

.'i

Race Continued from A1

are changing, and eight

sion to the top 10 percent of

states limit or ban affirmative action at public institutions.

each high school class. For

Richard McCormick, for-

among a variety of factors. The Texas Legislature cre-

The ACE conducted the

survey of practices with the mer president of the UniversiCivil Rights Project at the ty of Washington, said voters' University o f Cal i f ornia, rejection ofrace-conscious Los Angeles, and Pearson admissions in 1998 led to a Research. dramatic decline on the share Preliminary results showed of minorities in the next about 80 percent of the most freshman class. selective private schoolsWashington's admissions those that admit less than 40 officers used surrogates for percent of applicants — have race to work around the ban a race-consci ous admissions and ensure diversity. The policy, a proportion that de- school set up privately fundcreases as schools get less ed scholarships for minority selective. applicants, required appliThe most common prac- cants to detail experience tices, according to the sur- with adversity and diversity vey of 338 schools, include and targeted recruiting at articulation agr e e ments high-minority schools. It took that allow students to trans- five years to return to pre-ban fer easily from community diversity, McCormick said. colleges, targeted recruitThe same efforts d on't ment at high-minority high work elsewhere. schools and the use of what is McCormick was president known as holistic application of Rutgers University in New reviews. H olistic

an Art Deco tower that looms

scores or grade-point averages, which might eliminate qualified minority applicants. The study also asked colleges which policies were the said.

over downtown's LaSalle

for Chicago is the disappear-

Street, are scheduled to close

ance ofa career path that for

by July after being choked by a decade of technological

more than 150 years allowed scrappy teenagers and former

advancement that has made

high school athletes to hustle their way to wealth, or at least

face-to-face trading largely obsolete.

excitement. Futures tradingas distinguished from options now," said Anthony Crudele, trading, its more cerebral rela 37-year-oldtrader who start- ative — was for many years a ed as a clerk in Chicago in the way for those with a blue-col1990s and was an early adopt- lar background to enter the er of new trading technology. white-collar world. "It's no longer a way for a He said the planned closing was inevitable. working-dass guy with street "As far as we're concerned," smarts and a huge native inhe said, "it's been closed for telligence to make a lot of many years." money," said Caitlin Zaloom, a "It's a computer product

End of anera But the official end of the commodity futures pits this

cultural anthropologist at New York University who has studied futures pits. "It's now the domain of the kinds of techni-

summer — including those in cal specialists who are really New York, where metals and winners in other parts of the energy contracts are traded economy as well." — will nevertheless amount to Futures contracts — agreea loss. Gone will be the trad- ments to buy or sell something ing-floor culture that was cap- at a certain price in the future tured inthe 1983 film "Trading — were invented to protect Places" and provided the back- farmers against price movedrop fora memorable scene ments for grain. In 1848, with in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off." Chicago quickly becoming a Gone will be the feverish hab- hub for Midwestern farmers itat where a lexicon of hand to connect with East Coast gestures survived through the money, a group of the city's decades and only occasionally merchants set up the Chicago devolved into fisticuffs. Board of Trade, the first U.S. Gone, too, will be dozens of futures exchange. The board jobs. The CME Group, which of trade's archrival during runs the pits in Chicago and the 20th century, the Chicago New York, said that about 50 Mercantile Exchange, known of its employees who help op- as the Merc, which grew out erate the trading floors would of the old Chicago Butter and be laid off. As for the remain- Egg Board, merged with it in ing futures traders, some 2007. might try to find a home in the The system for trading fuStandard & Poor's 500-stock tures stayed remarkably con-

gest it would have taken them all of five minutes to get up to speed."

Timeschanged quickly But

the

tech n ological

change, when it came, happened quickly.The Merc introduced some electronic fu-

tures trading in the 1990s, and the board of trade opened its own system for electronically

trading agricultural futures in 2006. As it became faster and often cheaper for institutions

to trade online, orders to the pit began to dryup. The monthly trading volume in soybean futures, for example, was less than 5 percent electronic in July

2006, according to exchange data collected by Irwin and Dwight Sanders, a professor of agribusiness economics at Southern Illinois University. Eighteen months later, the pro-

fessors found, more than 80 percent of that trading volume

was electronic. These days, according to CME, open-outcry trading accounts for 1 percent of the total

trading volume in futures. The trading floor today can seem as much like a soundstage as a working exchange. Fox Business has a s t udio there, and Rick Santelli of

CNBC broadcasts in front of the pits. In a twist, the options

pits, which traders say were hardly ever as raucous as the futures pits, are now the only

place on the floor where anything resembling the old level of activity can be found.

Some futures traders keep remain open, but a warm wel- ed offers to buy and sell while coming to the floor because it's come isnot guaranteed. keeping their eyes and ears effectively "cheap office rent," "They'll probably be looked open for other offers to jump said Scott Shellady, a promiat as outlaws coming in," said on before making eye contact nent trader who wears a jacket Vincent Provenzano, 55, an op- with the counterparty and printed with spots to resemble tions trader who puffed a Do- then writing down the trade on a cow. And sometimes customminican cigar in Jack Schwartz a card. ers still send orders there. "If you could have magi"You go back for the peoImporter, an old-fashioned tobacconist on the ground fl oor cally teleported a floor trader ple. And you go back to see if of the Chicago Board of Trade from the 1890s" to the 1990s, there's something in the pit," building. "It's going to be more said Scott Irwin, a professor of Crudele said. "You go back, competitive." agricultural marketing at the more or less,because it'sbeen Perhaps more significant University of Illinois, "I sug- our home for so long." index futures pit, which will

sistent. In the pit, traders shout-

r e v iews a l l o w

ship or ability to contribute to

diversity on campus, instead of harder data such as test

most effective.

The Effectiveness Test

c onsiders race

ated the top 10 percent stan-

dard aftera federal court overruled the broad affirmative action policy at the

state's law school. The new plan diversified the section of the class admitted under the 10 percent

plan, but not the rest, said Kedra Ishop, an admissions

officer at the University of Michigan who previously worked at Texas.

"We expected to be sued

once we added race and ethnicity back to the process,"

she said. Fisher and her attorneys

argue the 10 percent standard provided sufficient diversity and left no need to

at UCLA. "What exactly that

Santa Ono, a provost at Emory University in Atlanta

before taking the helm of the University of Cincinnati, said Emory created a grant program that issued aid based ones that proved most effec- on family income with the tive, according to Matt Gaert- goal of enrolling more low-inner, a senior researcher with come, minority students. Pearson. At Cincinnati, the school Schools also successfully had more success in easing diversified by setting yield the transfer between local targets to ensure a high two-year programs and the number of accepted minori- university. ty students enrolled or by O verhanging all of t h e removing requirements that schools' decisions is a legal applicants submit test scores, landscape that has changed Gaertner said. over more than 35 years. More survey information, The case attracting the including how schools have most attention is the one of responded to major court de- Abigail Noel Fisher, a white cisions, will be included in student who alleges the Unifinal results in July. versity of Texas, Austin, deBut e d ucation e x p erts nied her admission based on don't see a one-size-fits-all race. solution. Federal regulations Texas guarantees admisH olistic r e view

the rest, it

consider race to fill the class. Colleges didn't get the Jersey until 2012. Officials landmark decision they exthere established the Rutgers pected when the Supreme Scholars program to target Court heard the case in 2013. high-achieving middle school The justices "reaffirmed the students in h i gh-minority value of diversity" in a 7-1 districts and provide them decision but said lower-court with mentors and academic judges "had to be much more support through high school. rigorous in judging whether Those participants accepted or not there was any alterat Rutgers can attend tui- native that was non-racial," tion-free. The program has said Gary Orfield, co-direcbeen a "huge success," he tor of the Civil Rights Project

ing, a profession that took root here in the mid-19th century, Taylor Glascock/ New York Times News Service becoming part of the city's The futures trading pits at the Chicago Board of Trade are schedidentity and influencing trad- uied to close by July. The pits, where generations of traders once ing systems around the world, bellowed out orders for wheat, corn and cattle contracts in an is going extinct. Most of the egalitarian free-for-aii, are a victim of computer products that have futures pits inside the Chica- made face-to-face trading largely obsolete. go Board of Trade building,

schools to consider all facets of an application, including history of overcoming hard-

standard is ... we're all left uncertain."

w a s th e

Meanwhile, the nonprof-

only policy to rank among schools' most c ommonly used policies as well as the

it group Students for Fair Admissions has filed suit in district c ourts

a g ainst

race-conscious admissions

a t Harvard an d t h e U n i versity of N o rt h C arolina,

Chapel Hill, that, if they get to the Supreme Court, could force the justices to finally

rule on the legality of race in admissions.

"Given what is occurring at UNC-Chapel Hill and other schools, the proper response is the outright prohibition of

racial preferences in university admissions — period," the UNC lawsuit alleges. "UNC-Chapel Hill and other institutions cannot be trusted with the awesome and histor-

ically dangerous tool of racial classification."

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unsustainable and unaccept- are publicly owned. Although able logging practices can t he c ounty h a s "learned Continued fromA1 never become law." to live within (its) means," The Secure Rural Schools Previous extensions of the Baney said, the payments program began providing original House legislation for are still crucial to Deschutes funds torural counties after the program wereput in an County and the vast majortimber revenues from feder- Iraq funding bill and even ity go to roads, which have al forest lands dropped off in the legislation that bailed paved the way for the postthe 1990s, when lawsuits and out Wall Street. But besides mill economy. environmental r e s t r ictions the challenge of making the M ike M c C a be , Cr o o k curtailed logging. Funding extensions stick, funds are County judge, was also hapgoes to local schools, roads declining. py to hear the news and had and law enforcement. Since its start in 2000, the

Last month, the U.S. Forest Service announced 2015 tim-

Secure Rural Schools program has brought more than $2.8 billion to rural Oregon counties, but it has expired

ber payments of $50.4 million to forested counties nationwide, down from 2013's $300 million, according to The Buland been extended on a short- letin's archives. term basis several times since Central Oregon would re2006. ceive a total of $648,884 at The House i s e x p ected this level. to vote on the Medicare bill But what amount the twoThursday. It then would go year extension would bring to the Senate, where it would was not confirmed Tuesday. have to be resolved with a difA ssociation o f Or e g o n ferent version. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.,

Counties Executive Director Mike McArthur said the most recent extension is welcome

s imilar

/'i

s e n t iments a b o ut

reform. "It's very good for Oregon

and Crook County," said Mc-

Cabe. "Twenty-five percent of that goes to schools and 75

0 0

percent goes to roads." B ut M c Cabe f e els t h a t

these payments are rightly owed, explaining Crook County residents would rather belogging — the community's "one true wealth," he

said — although he realizes that's not going to happen. Instead he sees that Crook,

said bipartisan Senate supand other Oregon counties port has already been shown news for Oregon counties like it, need a long-term soluin an 18-4 committee vote that scraping by to provide basic tion. The problem, he said, included a three-year exten- services. is that right now they're not sion of Secure Rural Schools In a re l ease Tuesday, looking at those options; they in the Senate Budget. McArthur said basic public are counting on Secure Rural "It is good news the House land management reform is Schools payments just to get leadership has decided to needed badly. by. "Otherwise w e w o u l dn't stop playing politics with the Deschutes County Comsafety net for Oregon coun- missioner Tammy Baney ex- survive," said McCabe. ties," Wyden said in a state- plained she wishes the coun— The Associated Press ment Tuesday. "Their deci- ty had more control over local contributed to this report. sion is a concrete recognition lands. Baney said 78 percent — Reporter: 541-383-0325, that linking the safety net to of Deschutes County lands kfisicaro@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

Obama approves

TODAY'S READ: A CHANGING RELATIONSHIP WITH THE U.S.

roa castersto u a aceo staces slow withdrawal

fromAfghanistan

By Lizette Alvarez sNew York Times News Service

MIAMI — The rat-a-tat Cuban-inflected Spanish of the two Radio Marti hosts ricocheted back and forth during "Revoltillo," a humor-laced show that airs classified ads posted in Cuba on a Craigslist-style website called Revolico.

The Washington Post

an audience in Cuba, where

Internet access is severely limited and the local news media are tightly controlled and censored, the show presents snippets of life on the is-

bolster Cuba's fledgling independent businesses, recently promoted "Hilda in Havana,"

who is offering desserts and decorations for events and restaurants.

Down the hall, employees burned DVDs with news and features about Cuba, 15,000 monthly in Cuba and circulatAngel Valentin /New YorkTimes News Service

Reporter Amado Gii, right, tapes a segment this month with guest Alexis Jardines at the TV Marti studio in Miami. For decades, the studio has produced shows aimed at an audience in Cuba, with the goal to provide news and information about the island nations to its residents without Cuban censorship. But the Martis are illegal on the island, and President Raui Castro has made their shutdown a condition of normalizing relations with the U.S.

tures (public bathrooms in private homes, 25 cents for a

quick stop, 50 cents for longer the United States. " The one thing that h a s visits), dissident detentions and how to find the rare Wi- kept it alive with policymakFi hot spots. ers is the absolute antagonism of the Cuban regime Warming relations for this broadcasting venBut three decades after ture," said Helle Dale, who becoming a Cold War sta- has studied the Martis for the ple — regularly criticized for Heritage Foundation, a con-

who has studied the Martis.

anti-Castro, one-dimensional

especially as you get to this openness stage,"said Mi-

servative think tank. But the Martis, with a bud-

"And it became a flashpoint

that caused some s erious

problems in the U.S.-Cuba relationship." Still, there is little danger that the Martis will lose funding altogether. " It is m o r e important no w t h a n e v er,

get of $27 million, have critics chael Meehan, a Democrat roads, scrambling to stay who include former U.S. dip- who until recently served as a relevant as the relationship lomats in Cuba. Opponents member of the Broadcasting between Cuba and the United have long considered them Board of Governors, the fedStates inches toward a thaw. taxpayer-funded relics con- eral agency that oversees the and TV Marti are at a cross-

news items through features

such as "Reporta Cuba," which often spreads news of detentions.

And Piramideo, a separate social network created by the Martis, allows Cubans

to use cellphones or email accounts to gain access to a site that circumvents government restrictions. From there,

they can send messages to hundreds of Cubans in Cuba about nearly anything.

Americans left that country.

Martis. At the Marti headquarters,

How many people can receive or choose to pay atten-

At their h eadquarters in

trolled by Cuban exiles that

too often slide into propaganda, which has damaged their

The C u b a n A me r i c an website. Most important, he National Fo u n dation, a said, is that the Martis are

Past surveys have indicated that the overall audience

as always, remains not just

is tiny — as low as 2 percent

a time there are better offer-

o nce-monolithic lobb y - bringing more Cubans into ing group of Cuban exiles, the c o nversation t h r o ugh helped persuade the Reagan video, articles, texts, blogs administration t o e s tablish and social media. Last year,

ings; Cubans now use flash

Radio Marti in 1983. It start-

Marti's website drew 3.9 mil-

drives that are loaded with television shows and movies

ed broadcasting in 1985, and

lion visits, almost half from outside the United States.

Garcia-Perez, who took over

tion to the Martis is unclear.

credibility in the past.

in 2010, said he had focused

Cold War origins

on diversifying coverage of Cuba and ramping up a Marti

Satellite dishes have made the Martis more available to

TV Marti began in 1990. The

from satellite dishes and sold foundation's influence over on the black market. Another the Martis remains strong, experts said.

A nother goal was t o l i f t

journalistic standards, he said, particularly an attempt

Marti are illegal and often

Through the years, reports to offer more diverse views blocked on the island. by congressional staff mem- of Cuban life and U.S. foreign "The decision about what bers and federal agencies, policy. Reporters now call the to do should not be based on like the Inspector General for Cuban government to get its diplomatic relations but on the State Department, have response for certain stories. the lack of a free flow of in- delivered stinging assessThere are still slips. In a formation into Cuba — and ments; the most recent report 2012 Marti editorial, Garciathat has not changed," said came last summer. They have Perez, speaking for the U.S. Carlos Garcia-Perez, the di- accused the Martis of "a lack government, called the cardirector of the Office of Cuba of balance, fairness and ob- nal in Cuba, Jaime Ortega, a Broadcasting, which is part jectivity," of cronyism, mal- "government lackey." Garciaof an independent federal feasance and, most recently, Perez said he did not regret agency that oversees Radio low employee morale. the word choice, which drew and TV Marti. "Our work is A frequent source of dissharp criticism from some even more important now." pleasure was the millions members of Congress. No one disputes the success spent until recently on an The Martis also have exof the Martis in one respect: aerostat balloon and a plane panded their cadre of jourangering the Castro brothers, to try to transmit TV signals nalists in Cuba who file vidwho have long viewed the to Cuba. The project was a eos and articles, with their transmissions as violations of failure. names made public at great "There have only been risk. Some of t h ose i nterinternational norms. In January, President Raul costs, and zero benefits," said viewed by the reporters are Castro called for an end to John Nichols, a specialist in also identified, a sign of dithe Martis as a condition for international c o mmunica- minishing fear. Citizens can n ormalizing r elations w i t h tions at Penn State University post their own blogs and

"It'S a Spring Thing".

Cubans, Garcia-Perez said.

of the island's population, although measuring audience size in Cuba is nearly impossible. Garcia-Perez sai d he k nows t ha t

C u b ans l o o k

and listen because they send email, text and call in to the

programs and reporters. In Miami, where gothic power struggles among exiles over the Martis still play

out, there is some skepticism about the rush into digital c ommunications at th e e x -

pense of broadcast radio. Radio can evade jams more readily, and it is the most ef-

fective way to reach Cubans. Too much emphasis on digital media might doom the Martis, some say, because the vast majority of Cubans lack Internet access at home.

"In Cuba, there are no

new platforms because in

Cuba there is practically no Internet; that is not the way to penetrate," said Roberto

RodriguezTejera,director of Radio Marti during the Clinton administration. "It's not the present; it's not even the near future."

Ghani left open the possi-

U.S. government had been steadily deteriorating for years. Obama lauded Ghani for taking on "the mantle

bility that he might ask the

of commander in chief in a

focus for the moment was on

O bama administration t o keep more troops in the coun-

try after 2016but said that his

way that we have not seen preparing Afghan forces for in the past from an Afghan the fighting season, which president." will begin in a few weeks. "Things can be done seBut Obama also made it clear that he wouldn't depart quentially; let's not pre-empt from his current plan to close options," he said. "We have the remaining U.S. bases in had averyimportantwindow Afghanistan and consolidate provided to us, and that winthe remaining U.S. forces in dow is what we must use to Kabul by the end of 2016. maximum effect." "Afghanistan is still a danBoth Obama and Ghani gerous place," Obama said. stressed that an end to the "The wayit's goingtobecome war in Afghanistan could less dangerous is by Afghan come only through a politisecurity forces being capable cal deal with the Taliban. In of keeping law and order and recent years, talks between security in the country, and the Taliban and the Afghan that is not going to happen if government have shown few foreign forces are continued signs of progress. Since tak(tobe) relied upon." ing over as president, Ghani The White House decision

Thesize ofthe audience

Miami, the Martis try to keep pace with changing technology and habits on the island, greater competition and the long-standing concerns of federal watchdogs. Their biggest challenge,

obstacle is that Radio and TV

es will perform better than

sor, Hamid Karzai, and the

d i stributed

enticing Cubans with better programming, particularly at

American war by the end of

of U.S. troops immediately "Everyone looks forward to after a White House meeting the day when Afghans can with the new Afghan presi- meet all of their own security dent, Ashraf Ghani. needs, but Iraq has shown us The decision to keep more the consequencesof leaving U.S. forces in Afghanistan a fragile ally too early," said this year was driven by the House Armed Services Comadministration's confidence mittee Chairman Rep. Mac in Ghani, whom Obama Thornberry, R-Texas. "The praised repeatedly. Relations bottom line is that our own between Ghani's predeces- security is at stake."

hosts, as part of an effort to

slant and advocacy — Radio

borne the casualties, and

slow the planned withdrawal

cently unleashed zeal for private enterprise. So one of the

the latest small-business ven-

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama on 'Ibes-

his presidency. the U.S.-trained Iraqi troops Obama said that he would who coll apsed yearsafterthe

land, like examples of the re-

ed through flash drives as an end run around Cuba's knack for jamming Marti television and radio signals. Often reported by journalists in Cuba, they include housing travails,

ed;not a single army corps has refused to fight. They secured the election; they have

they've moved from defenday said he would freeze U.S. sive to offensive." troop levels in Afghanistan The stil l u n a nswerable at 9,800 through the end of question is whether the Afthe year but vowed to end the ghan Army and police forc-

Recorded here but aimed at

of which ar e

By Greg Jaffe and David Nakamura

has sought to smooth rela-

to keep about 5,000additional tions with Pakistan, whose troops in Afghanistan came support would be crucial to at Ghani's request and re- any longterm peace deal. flected the growing concern Obama praised Ghani's of U.S. military commanders. "bold leadership," which he Last year's fighting season described as "critical to the was one of the bloodiest for pursuit of peace." Afghan civilians and security The extr a U . S . f o rces forces since the U.S. invasion would allow the Americans in2001. to keep troops in regions Obama insisted that Af-

of Afghanistan that h ave

ghan security forces were been most hotly contested capable of defending the by the Taliban and possibly country against the Taliban. strengthen the Afghan gov"They're better-equipped ernment's position in peace than the Taliban," he said. talks. "It lessens the chances "They are better-equipped that the Taliban can score a than the Haqqani network." major victory this year and Keeping the extra U.S. thereby could support a netroops through the end of this gotiating strategy," said Caryear would ensure the Af- ter Malkasian, a former top ghan forces continue to make political adviser to the U.S. improvements to ensure that military in Afghanistan and far-flung units have the food, researcher with CNA Corp. ammunition and intelligence F or Ghani, th e t r i p t o required to fight on their Washington this week was own, Obama said. part of a broader campaign Ghani, who is the most to build confidence in his important figure in the ad- government, which is heaviministration's plans to hold ly dependent for its survival the country together, said on billions of dollars in anthat Afghan troops had made nual U.S. aid. The Afghan remarkable strides in recent government brings in about years. But he noted that the $1 billion annual revenue U.S. and European troops but spends more than $4 bilhave better training, superior lion on its Army and police weapons and the backing of forces. attack planes and helicopters Ghani and Obama highthat can race to their aid. lighted their shared experi" The success has to b e

judged comparatively," he said in an interview. "Not a single province has fallen; not a single battalion has desert-

ences at Columbia University, where they both studied,

and in Washington, where Ghani spent several years working at the World Bank.

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THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

BRIEFING Gov. Brown coming toBend U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell andGov. Kate Brownareset to be in Bend onFriday to celebrate recent signings of agreements to conserve habitat for sagegrouse. The agreements, including thosesigned last week byCentral and Eastern Oregoncounties, protect and improve habitat for the bird on private, state andfederal land, said AnnaHarris, spokeswomanfor the U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife in Portland. Themiddayceremonyis not open tothe public. Along with Jewell and Brown, AnnMills, deputy undersecretary for natural resources and environment for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, plans to beat the event.

Data i too erious at to ov.Brown By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

SALEM — A bill local

leaders say will bring jobs and investment to hard-struck

Crook County barely survived political wrangling and pressure from businesses before it

A desire to bring more data centers to Oregon, which Prineville Mayor Betty Roppe says will bring dozens of jobs

bipartisan victory that took

the work of both chambers to navigate an obstacle course involving the financial interests of some of the world's largest companies.

build momentum around the

"But then (legislative staff) said, 'Well...we've got the fix

entire concept of tax reform

for the rest of it. And if you

for communications and tech companies in Oregon.

combine them, you will be able to capture the momentum to

er and eventually reached

ers decided to merge the two bills into one, bringing the easy data center changes and other tax questions together in a complex bill that threat-

Senate Bill 611 tweaks

fixthis,'" Hass said."Whereas

Brown, who is expected to

ened to stall development in

centralized assessment, or the idea of taxing certain

if we just did the data centers there's absolutely no momen-

companiesbased on the value ofboth their tangible assets

tum moving to fix this other

to town, is credited as a major reason the bill stayed togeth-

early this session. One, Senate Bill 571, was a

Prineville or topple the bill altogether if it didn't pass. "You had groups from all over saying, 'Do this' or 'Don't

and things such as their entire

relatively small fix assuring

do that' without understand-

brand name and other intan-

the state wouldn't change

ing what the bill did," Sen.

special property tax deals for data centers. The other was Senate Bill 570, a bill involving incentives to bring Google Fi-

Mark Hass, D-Beaverton,

said. "It's pretty nuanced." Hass shepherded the bill through the Senate Finance

gible assets. It grants more options for tax exemptions for certain qualifying companies. Hass said his committee could have easily passed the

ber to Portland and tax breaks for telecom giants such as

and Revenue Committee he

data center bill and then tried

heads. He said legislative staff

to address the tax questions of

logging proposed for forestland The OchocoNational Forest is taking public comment on adraft plan to treat portions of the national forest burned lastyear by theBailey Butte Fire. Started July14 by lightning on private property, the fire spread to10,272 acresbefore firefighters contained it July 27, according to the Ochoco National Forest. The fire, part of theWaterman Complex offires, burned 7,789acreson the national forest. The draft plan calls for logging to remove fire-killed treesandtrees posing hazardsalong forest roads, according to the national forest. About 4 million boardfeet of timber would be cut from 300acres and along 19 miles of road. The plan alsocalls for reforestation andstreamside restoration work. Comments shouldbe sent to comments-pacificnorthwest-ochoco@ fs.fed.us beforeApril 22. To view theplan goto http://i.mp/baileybuttefireproject. — Bulletin staffreports

really hairy tax issue." After four weeks of work that included backroom negotiations, the Senate committee finished work on the bill and sent it to a full vote on the

floor. The Senate passed the bill 27-3 on March 2 and sent it

to the bigger House. See Data /B3

91'I radio project

OUR SCHOOLS,OUR STUDENTS

Ilewpod Avenue has detour Drivers headedeither direction on NW Newport Avenue betweenFifth and Ninth streets this week will face ashort detour. Due to roadwork, adetour will direct eastbound drivers approaching the roundaboutat Ninth Street to turn right on NW Portland Avenue and right again onSixth Street to return to Newport Avenue.Westbound drivers on Newport Avenue will face aroad closure barricade(except local residents) at Fifth Street, wherethey will be directed bysigns to head north on Fifth Street, turn left on Portland Avenue and left again onNinth Street to betaken backto Newport Avenue. Robinson &Owen Heavy Construction is the contractor completing the underground work. Thework will provide a service connection to the lot onthenortheast corner of the roundabout at Newport Avenueand Ninth Streetforadditional homes orcondos, according to KyleThomas, constructionmanager for city of BendPrivate Development Engineering Services. The closurewas scheduled this week during HighlandElementary School's spring break to avoid asmuch interferencewith traffic as possible. Work is expected to befinished Friday.

Comcast, Charter and others.

taxing data centers could help

sign it. on Tuesday after a 28-2 Senate The bill started as two bills Senate Bill 611, involving tax breaks for technology companies, isconsidered a

thought fixing the question of

Early this session, lawmak-

was sent to Gov. Kate Brown vote.

Comcast.

m moving forward By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

• The Retro-bots are likely headed to the district championship in Cheney,Washington

The Deschutes County 911 Service District is

moving right along with several projects, including the development of its

2016 budget, which could help get a new regional radio system up and running and achieve the district's broader goals. The district's executive

board members met Tuesday morning to discuss the district's strategic

plan. At its heart is a comprehensive radio system

that would provide up-

grades to infrastructure and equipmentand make it easier for first respond-

ersand law enforcement to communicate. First, though, the

' g48S

project needs funding. Deschutes County 911 Service District Director

Steve Reinke said Tuesday the agency aims to submit its fiscal year 2016 budget to Deschutes County commissioners next month. Several

components of the budget haven't solidified, includ-

ing a fund designated for the radio system Reinke said. The district aims

to operate and maintain radio systems used by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Deschutes County and the city of Redmond next

Members of the Summit High School robotics team stand next to the robot they competed with in a robotics competition this month. The team had to design and build a robot that could stack a group of totes and then put a garbage can on top of them.

year. Other goals for the budget include establishing a governance agreement

By Jasmine Rockow

Science and Technology, or

in the Pacific Northwest

and building the robot, others

for the radio project and

The Bulletin

FIRST.

district. They are poised to

One Central Oregon high school robotics team is gearing up, while the other winds down. Summit High School's rook-

Each team spent the last three months preparing to compete against other high schoolteamsthroughoutthe

advance to the district cham-

designed team T-shirts or created marketing materials and

pionship April 1-4 in Cheney, Washington. The High Desert Droids

scouted other teams by watch-

ing competitions on YouTube. "Many people think it's

securing permanent funding. At present, the agency's target is to put a permanent levy to support daily operations and

rank 77th. While some team

just about the robot, but FRC

the radio system up for a

members hope to continue, "They aren't counting on it,"

is like running a company,"

vote in May 2016. The dis-

Mountain View High School's veteran High Desert Droids are competing in this year's

Pacific Northwest and attended two competitions in Oregon last month and this month. "It's a varsity sport for the mind," said Summit team

said Janette Haines, another adult mentor to the Retro-bots.

trict receives a permanent

FIRST Robotics Competition,

mentor Scot Brees. "Except

the highest level of a global developmental engineering program known as For Inspiration and Recognition of

it's forperformance inscience

ie team The Retro-bots, and

and technology." The Retro-bots are ranked 22nd — the top rookie team

said team mentor Jen Floyd.

Each team had six weeks to build a robot capable of stacking plastic shipping containers and then pulling a garbage can ontop ofthem. Some students focused on designing

has to create abusinessplan, raise money and build a

property tax rate of $.1618 per $1,000 of assessed property value and a temporary property tax levy of $.20. The latter runs out

website.

in June 2018.

In addition to designing and building the robot, the team

See Robotics /B5

See911 /B5

REDMOND CITY COUNCIL

More than $300,000 in bidsfor paving, asbestosremoval gets OIC By Beau Eastes

cade Insulation, another Bend company, to remove asbestos

mond Airport's dispute with fuel provider Butler Aircraft

mond City Council approved

from Evergreen Elementary School, the future site of

two contracts worth more

Redmond City Hall. Asbestos

than $300,000 during Tuesday night's City Council meeting.

removal should take about two weeks, Mayor George En-

has dominated discussion. Councilors also approved proclamations designating April 5-11 as Arbor Week and

son Park improvement project, making the older wooden structures expendable. A large part of Tuesday's meeting was dedicated to Redmond Fire Chief Tim Moor's

the month of April as Parkin-

annual report.

Councilors awarded a $137,151.60 contract to Bend's

dicott said, the first step in the

7 Peaks Paving for an asphalt overlay project for sections of SW Quartz and NW Dogwood avenues. The city also OK'd a $188,868 bid from Cas-

renovation.

The Bulletin

REDMOND — The Red-

elementary school's $9 million Tuesday's meeting was fairly mundane compared with City Council's more recent sessions, at which the Red-

son's Awareness Month. Council also voted to declare the playground equipment at Sam Johnson Park as surplus materiaL New equipment will be installed in the

park as part of the Sam John-

Redmond Fire and Rescue responded to 5,006 calls in 2014, an increase of about 12

percent in calls from 2013, according to Moor. He attributed the increase

in calls to Redmond's aging

population. "That's the result of an elderly population," Moor said. Redmond Fire and Rescue's average response time was 7 minutes, 27 seconds in 2014, a point Moor took particular

pride in. "Our goal is that 99 percent

of all calls that come in get a response under 8 minutes," Moor told councilors. — Reporter: 541-617-7829; beastes®bendbulletin.com.

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

EVXNT

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.

Store, 350 NEAddison Ave., Bend; www.centraloregonllamas.net or 541-678-5328. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS "WE ALLHAVE STORIES":Join

TODAY "REAR WINDOW":A showing of the 1954 Alfred Hitchcock film; 2 and 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 844-462-7342. CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville folk singer performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., 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.

THURSDAY SPRING BREAKOPEN GARDEN WORK PARTY: Join us in the garden to help get the garden in shape for the spring; 10 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541.385.6908, ext.14. "THE BREAKFASTCLUB: 30TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION": A special showing of the pop culture classic featuring the brat pack; 7:30 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents. com or 844-462-7342. TOM VANDENAVOND: TheAustin,

performers astheyshare personal

stories from their lives; not appropriate for children; 2 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave, Bend; www. solospeak.com or 503-860-5733. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Valerie Geary will read from and sign her new novel, "Crooked River," which is

Kenneth Kearney/ Submitted photo

Seattle stomp-grass band Polecat will perform Friday night at the Volcanic theatre Pub. Texas, country-folk musician performs, with Woebegone; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatre.pub or 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY SPRING BREAKOPEN GARDEN WORK PARTY:Joinus inthe garden to help get the garden in shape forthe spring;10a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www.

envirocenter.org or 541.385.6908, ext.14. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Valerie Geary will read from and sign her new novel "Crooked River," which is set in Terrebonne; 6 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-0866. POLECAT: The Seattle stompgrass band performs, with the Eric Tollefson Duo; 9 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

DECLASSIFIED:Local group Triage performs long-form improv; 9 p.m.; $5; Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendimprov.com or 541-771-3189.

SATURDAY LLAMA O' RAMA:Visit baby llamas courtesy of Central Oregon Llama Association, with baked goods; proceeds to benefit COCCVet Tech Scholarship and llama rescue; 9 a.m.; High Desert Ranch 8 Home

DEAD REMEDY: The Portland rock 'n' roll duo performs, with The Hoons; 9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SUNDAY

TIM ANDMYLES THOMPSON: The Nashville folk duo performs; 6:30 p.m.; $15-$20 suggested donation; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 NW Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830. set in Terrebonne; 6p.m.; $5; Paulina NEW KINGSTON:TheBrooklyn, New York, reggae band performs, Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., with Arise Roots and Realize; 8 Redmond or 541-526-1491. p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; art and culture with art openings, live www.volcanictheatrepub.com or music, foodcarts, workshops and 541-323-1881. more.; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend or 347-564-9080. TUESDAY THE CHINUPS:The psychedelic folk-rock band performs; 6:30 p.m.; "THE BREAKFASTCLUB:30TH The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott ANNIVERSARYEDITION": A special St., Bend; www.reverbnation.com/ showing of the pop culture classic thechinups or 347-564-9080. featuring the brat pack 7:30 p.m.. IRIS DEMENT:The singer$12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 songwriter performs, with Pieta and IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Brown; 8 p.m.; $30 plus fees in Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents. advance, $35 at the door; The Belfry, com or 844-462-7342. 302 E. Main St., Bend. COCKTAILCABARET:Featuring 10 MOTHERS WHISKEY: ThePortland voices of Bend singing selections rock band performs, with Shovelbelt of musical theatre; 8 p.m.; $10; and The Beerslayers; 9 p.m.; Third Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. 541-306-3017. facebook.com/farmtoshaker.

1VEWSOF RECORD reported entered at10:52 a.m.March 16, in the 900block of NW15th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:02 The Bulletin will update items in the p.m. March16, in the300 block of NW Police Logwhensuch a request Oak TreeLane. is received. Anynewinformation, Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal such asthe dismissal of chargesor mischief was reported at3:10 p.m. acquittal, must be verifiable. For more March16, in the2300 block of SW information, call 541-383-0358. Obsidian Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal BEND POLICE mischief was reported at3:30 p.m. DEPARTMEMT March16, in the2000block of NW Jackpine Place. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:59 Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:29 p.m. March19, in the1800 block of NE p.m. March16, in the900 block of SW Division Street. Veterans Way. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at Unlawful entry —Avehicle was 8:40 p.m. March20, in the 600 block of reported entered at6:09 a.m. March17, SE GlencoePlace. in the 700 block of NW Fourth Street. DUII —Jeffery Alan Haney,44, was Unlawful entry —Avehicle was arrested onsuspicion of driving under reported entered at7:11a.m. March the influence of intoxicants at10:26 17, in the 300block of NWGreenwood p.m. March 20, in the800blockof NE Avenue. Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported andan DUII —Jonathan EdwardBaldwin, 35, arrest madeat11:49a.m. March17, in was arrested onsuspicion of driving the 500 block of SWEighth Street. under the influence of intoxicants at Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:39 1:12a.m. March21, in the areaof NW p.m. March17, in the2700 block of SW Riverfront Street and NW Tumalo Glacier Avenue. Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal Unlawful entry — Avehicle was mischief was reported at3:45 p.m. reported entered at11:55a.m. March March17, in the2800 block of SW 21, in the 61300 block of S.U.S. Pumice Avenue. Highway 97. DUII —Shilo Brandon Sullivan, 22, DUII —BradyJoseph Sherwood, 27, was arrested onsuspicion of driving was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at under the influence of intoxicants at 7:37p.m. March21, intheareaof NE 5:02 p.m. March17, in the2600 block of SW CanalBoulevard. 10th Street and NE Franklin Avenue. DUII —Jason DameronZirker Bouldi, Vehicle crash — Anaccident was 41, was arrested onsuspicion of driving reported at 5:51p.m. March17, in the area of N.U.S. Highway 97and NW under the influence of intoxicants at 10:59 p.m. March21, inthe1100 block Maple Avenue. of S. U.S.Highway97. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:56 DUII —Taylor Jordan Peters, 23, was a.m. March18, in the100 block of SE arrested onsuspicion of driving under Salmon Drive. the influence of intoxicants at 2:37a.m. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:09 March 22, in the1100 block of NW Wall p.m. March18, in the700 block of NE Street. Shoshone Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:20 Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:56 a.m. March 22, in the61200 block of p.m. March18, in the3200blockof SW Osprey NestPlace. Juniper Avenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at DUII —JamesAllen Buckley, 53, was 9:36a.m. March22,inthe62900 block arrested onsuspicion of driving under N. U.S. Highway97. the influence of intoxicants at 4:09 p.m. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal March18, in theareaof SW17th Street mischief was reported at9:51a.m. and SWOdemMedo Road. March 22, in the600 block of NEFirst DUII —Jeffrey Scott Hawley,51, was Street. arrested onsuspicion of driving under DUII —Madison KyleeDemoran, 22, the influence of intoxicants at 8:50 was arrested onsuspicion of driving p.m. March18, in thearea of SWNinth under the influence of intoxicants at Street and W.Antler Avenue. 12:22 p.m. March22, nearthe Revere Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:46 Avenue exit on theBendParkway. p.m. March18, in the2900 block of SW Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:54 Indian Circle. p.m. March22, inthe2600blockof NW Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:37 Rainbow RidgeDrive. a.m. March19, in the2200blockof NW Unlawful entry — Avehicle was Larchleaf Court. reported entered at4:38 a.m. March 23, Theft —A theft was reported at 9:06 in the20000 blockofDoannaW ay. a.m. March19, in the1800 block of S. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was U.S. Highway97. reported entered at6:53 a.m. March 23, Burglary —Aburglary was reported at in the 61400block of DuncanLane. 12:38 p.m. March19, in the1900 block Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal of SW ReindeerAvenue. mischief was reported at8:58 a.m. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:47 March 23, in thearea of NWHartford p.m. March19, in the300 block of NW and NWDrouillard Avenues. GreenwoodAvenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal Vehicle crash — Anaccident was mischief was reported at12:14 p.m. reported at 4:12p.m. March 20, inthe March 23, in the20900 block of Lupine area of NELarch Avenueand S. U.S. Avenue. Highway 97. Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:15 p.m. March 23, in the1300 block of NW Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:46 p.m. March20, inthe700blockof SW Fort Clatsop Street. Deschutes Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal DUII —ElmerTapia Eusevio,34, was mischief was reported at4:15p.m. arrested onsuspicion of driving under March 23, in thearea of SEHerald the influence of intoxicants at 8 p.m. Street and SE ReedMarket Road. March 20, in theareaof SWCanyon Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:12 Drive and SW Highland Avenue. p.m. March 23, in thearea of NE Theft — A theft was reported at 8:33 Weeping Willow DriveandNEBrandon p.m. March 20, inthe areaof SW21st Court. Street and SWReindeer Avenue. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was DUII —David AndrewMursu, 53, was reported entered at2:23 a.m. March arrested onsuspicion of driving under 22, in the 2600block of NWCollege the influence of intoxicants at 8:35 p.m. Way. March 20, in the2200 block of S. U.S. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal Highway 97. mischief was reported at11:46a.m. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was March 22, in the900 block of SE reported at 9:09a.m.March 21, inthe Wilson Avenue. area of SWNinth Street and SWGlacier Avenue. REDMOND POLICE Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported and anarrest DEPARTMEMT made at11:49 a.m.March 21, inthe Unlawful entry — Avehicle was 2300 block of SW20th Court.

POLICE LOG

Theft —A theft was reported at12 p.m. March 21, in the300 block of NW Oak TreeLane. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredat1:25 p.m. March21, in the1600 block of NWLarch Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:04 p.m. March 21, inthe1300blockof NE Hemlock Avenue. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at9:45 p.m. March 21, in the3800 block of SW Airport Way. DUII —Augustus Daniel McConnell, 22, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under theinfluenceof intoxicants at1:20 a.m. March 22, in the2800 blockofS.U.S.Highway97. DUII —Jeffrey Brian Bodkin,35, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:32 a.m. March 22, in the1200 block of NW

Sixth Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:32 a.m. March 22, in the1200 block of NW Sixth Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at1:32 a.m.March22, in the 1200 block of NWSixth Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:57 p.m. March 22, in the300 block of NWOak Tree Lane. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 4:18p.m. March22, in the area of SWCanal Boulevard andSW Helmholtz Way.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —A theft was reported at12:47

2 15

p.m. March 23, in the area of NE Third Street. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at12:55 p.m. March 23, in the area of SE Algonquian Court.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS March16 14 —Medical aid calls. March17 8:19a.m. — Smoke odor reported, 6540 NW 60th St. 13 —Medical aid calls. March18 6:21a.m.— Building fire, 3150 NW Lower Bridge Way. 4:23 p.m.— Unauthorized burning,

3885 SW Obsidian Ave. 9 —Medical aid calls. Thursday 11:59 a.m.— Building fire, 1241 NW Sixth St. 7:55 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 6700 SW 46th St. 9 —Medical aid calls. Friday 10 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 14 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 8:43p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 5832 NW IOth St. 9:38p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 9060 NE 31st St. 7 —Medical aid calls.

A ~f MT~Y ' lIINI

A guide to Central Oregon and out-of-area camps, programs, and activities for children of all ages.

Publishes Friday, April 17, 2015

AdvertisingDeadline: Friday, April 3, 2015

Call 54 1 - 3 8 2 - 1 81 1 To reserve your ad space in the Summer Youth Guide.

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•

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The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

If SOIl e fllA ro ram IAS IfIA Se -COA I eACe By Josephine Woolington The (Eugene) Register-Guard

COBURG — For the last two years, Anneliese Lewis

says, she hasn't cared what other people think about her.

how she dressed, and they

continue to tease her, she says. "I didn't care that much, but now I don't care at all," the

Supreme COurt VaCateS ruling — TheOregonSupremeCourt has vacated its 2014 ruling that said animals can be considered individual victims of a crime. In anopinion released this month, the high court said the matter should havenever beenconsidered becausethe state lacks the authority to appeal ajudge's sentencing in a misdemeanor case. Theissue arose when aStanfield man was convicted in 2010 of starving 20 horses andgoats on his property. A judge sentenced him on onecount of second-degree animal neglect. The state said he should havebeenconvicted on 20 counts, with each goat or horse considered aseparate victim. TheOregon Court of Appeals and Oregon SupremeCourt sided with the state. But justices now say neither court had authority to issue anopinion. BuSineSSeS fight StandardS —Oil, trucking and manufacturing groups haveopened asecond front against Oregon's low-carbon fuel rules. The (Eugene)Register-Guard reports three groups representing the interests filed a federal court suit Monday alleging the rules are unconstitutional becausethey discriminate against out-ofstate fuel providers in order to promote in-state biofuels. Thegroups are the American Fuel 8 Petrochemical Manufacturers, American Trucking Associations and theConsumer EnergyAlliance, whose backers include oil companies andlarge manufacturers. Two weeks ago, the Western States Petroleum Association askedthestate Court of Appeals to blockthe new standards, arguing that rules madeby state regulators exceededthe authority granted by lawmakers. This month, the Legislature extended thestandards aimed at reducing the amount of carbon in car andtruck fuels over the next decade.

Some of her peers at Co-

burg Community Charter School used to make fun of

AROUND THE STATE

9-year-old fourth-grader says. "I try to be positive and do the right thing." Anneliese says she has gained self - confidence through an a f ter-school fe-

male empowerment program, sponsored by "Girls on the Run," a

n a t ional n onprofit

organization. Anneliese and about 10 other female students at Coburg's

Photos by Andy Nelson/The (Eugene) Register Guard via The Associated Press

Kaylie Campbell, a fourth-grade student at Coburg Community Charter School in Coburg leaps in the

middle of a circle and screams "Happy!" whenasked to yell out a positive emotion during a running Girls on the Run 10-week pro- practice March12. The girls here participating in an after-school female empowerment program, gram say they've learned how sponsored by "Girls on the Run," a national nonprofit organization. to accept themselves and to stay positive. They also learn how to deal with peer presThe Coburg charter sure, bullying, body-image issues and how to stand up for school was the firstin themselves — all while preLane County to offer paring for a 5K run with other the program three girls in the state. This year's run will be at Reser Stadium in Corvallis.

years ago. It has since expanded to seven other schools this year in the Eugene, Bethel, Springfield and Creswell school districts,says Coburg's coach, Carleen McKillop.

The girls are practicing twice a week for 90 minutes each, from earlier this month until the 5K event in May. The North Carolina-based

agency provides curriculum and organizes 5K events for girls in grades three through eight. The program — which Anneliese Lewis is one ofseveral girls at Coburg Community costs $150 per student — is at Charter School who participate in the after-school female empowmore than 200 schools across erment program. the country, and in Canada. three years ago. This year is The Coburg charter school the first that the program has was the first in Lane Coun- difference in how girls who A fterward, the g i rls r a n been at Centennial, and the ty to offer the program three completethe program per- laps outside the school track team already has a waiting years ago. It has since ex- ceive themselves during the while holding notes that de- list, Young says. "Every year, every girl realpanded to seven other schools last three years. tailed what they like about "They learn how to look themselves. this year in the Eugene, Bethly excels in her own way," she el, Springfield and Creswell for the positive in things," she Sixth-grader Taylor Rich- says. school districts, says Coburg's says. "I can see on their faces mond says she's built physical Young recalled crying as coach, Carleen McKillop. more confidencethroughout strength and m ade f r iends she put medals around the McKillop says the program the season." during her two years in the necks of her students as they is designed to help girls just Last week, the girls dis- program. finished the 5K — 3.1 miles"No one judges me here," a few years ago. before they reach their teen- cussed the need to stop think"(The 5K) is an event the age years and get in what Mc- ing negative thoughts about the 12-year-old says. Killop calls a "girl box" — a themselves. McKillop asked Families that can't afford girls didn't think they could time when girls can start to the girls to write on a piece of the full $150 program pay- do," Young says. believe that t h ey're valued paper thoughts they've had ment can seek scholarship For some girls, running mostly for their looks. about themselves. options, says Rachel Young, h elps t he m r e a l iz e t h e i r "'Run' is in the name, so "I'm too fat," one girl wrote. Girls on the Run coach at Cen- strength and talent. It can also "I'm not p r etty," another tennial Elementary School in relieve stress and helps girls you'd think it was just a running program," M cKillop wrote. Springfield. deal with trouble at school or "I'm not good enough." adds. "But it's really about the Young, who teaches first at home, she says. curriculum and empowering They then took turns ripgrade at t h e S p ringfield "It's so much more than just girls on the inside." ping the p apers together school, started the Girls on a running program," Young McKillop says she's seen a and throwing them away. the Run program in Coburg says.

The night before the House Continued from B1 When the bill landed in the House Revenue committee,

chaired by Rep. Phil Barnhart, D-Eugene, lawmakers and interest groups wondered whether the $16 million in tax

breaks was too high. "We expected some reve-

nue loss for a new exemption, but we did not expect $16 million per year," said Wendy Johnson, a lobbyist for the League of Oregon Cities. Dozens of residents also

wrote letters saying lawmakers were bending to the whims of companies they say could afford to pay higher taxes. It became clear the f i rst week in Barnhart's committee the bill would face a slowdown over concerns about

Bill in Salam —Senate Bill 611 would exemptdata centers from central assessment, cap centrally assessed property taxes for other communication company properties and allow Internet companies that provide ultra-fast services of1,000 megabits per second — 25 times faster than the current minimum for broadband service — to qualify for central assessment exemptions. History:In October, the Oregon SupremeCourt ruled that data centers could potentially be taxed under the state's central assessment. Companies that plannedexpansions in rural Oregon said they would reconsider without tax certainty. What's next:PassedSenateandHouse.AwaitsGov.Kate Brown's signature. Online:Readthe bill at https://elis.leg.state.er.us/liz/2015R1/Dewnleads/Measurenecument/SB611/ B-Engressed has one of the highest unem-

ployment rates in Oregon, meant lawmakers needed to act quickly. "I know that there may be criticism of this bill," McLane

and give tax breaks to other companies. "We contemplated all kinds

Senate passed the bill.

the House's first hearing on

the revenue impact of the

the bill t hi s month. "But I

make sure we did not hold up

tax breaks. Lawmakers also

would hope that you would hear thatwe need to move

the development of the data

pressedfor more clarity over what the bill would actually

the bill fast, and we need to be

bill Friday, a lobbyist from Google fired a warning to lawmakers, saying in a letter the company wasn't content with the piece of the bill that seeks tolure the company's Fiber Internet into Portland.

The company has passed over the state's largest city,

which hopes to become one of the few recipients of Goothreatened to keep the service out of Oregon if its concerns weren't addressed.

The House ignored the warning, an d l a wmakers promised Google they will address the company's concerns in another bill this session.

revised, and the size of the

tax breaks, which come out of

er Mike M cLane, R-Powell

Butte, said could "blow up" if Barnhart's committee didn't act quickly to send the bill to

local education districts and

government budgets, lowered to about $8 million per year. At one point during negotiations, the committee nearly decided to pull data centers out of the bill and pass it alone

to spend time on the larger portions of the bill that intend

the House floor and pass it. He also said the promise of to bring u l tra-fast Internet jobs for Crook County, which to Portland via Google Fiber

The Associated Press

soon-to-open Pendleton EarPENDLETON — F e wer l y L earning Center. Officials than half of Native Ameri- want to find someone for the can students graduate from position who is either fluent

the Pendleton School District in the Umatilla language or is — a rate much lower than qualified to teach English as a that of white students and second language and willing significantly lower than the tolearntheUmatillalanguage. statewide average for Native T h e school system sees NaAmericans, said

o ff i cials, tive American teachers in the

who want to increase the pipeline. A dozen students graduationnumbers. have joined Oregon Teacher Mostof Pendleton's Native Pathways at Pendleton High

American students come School. The program is defrom the nearby Umatilla In- signed by Eastern Oregon dian Reservation.

University to

h el p d i stricts

The district has a gradu- cultivate teachers from their ation rate of 45 percent, the minority student populations. East Oregonian

Saturday.

r e ported

Th e d i strict is also using a

$20,000 state grant on expand-

The figure is more than 30 ed recruitment of teachers in

perentage points lower than Spokane, Washington, and in white students. Statewide, Idaho and Montana. Native Americans graduate T h ecombined effort of the at a rate of 54percent. district and tribe mirrors a

Historical and

g enera- collaboration that began in

tional trauma has weighed 2004. The Nixyaawii Com-

heavily on Indian students. munity School offers classes Indian boarding schools in the Umatilla language, Nawere often the sites of forced tive American art and tribal

assimilation and abuse, said drumming. Ramona Halcomb, education D espite t hese

i n clusive

director for the Confederated practices and a favorable ratTribes of theUmatillalndian ing from the state last year, Reservation. Nixyaawii graduated half of The district last year got its 12-person class lastyear.

a $100,000 state grant to cre- N i x yaawii Principal Ryan ate a curriculum focused on Heinrich said one of his bigNative Americans, including gest challenges is getting stuUmatilla history and culture. dents to come to school to take Some of the money will advantage of its classes and go for copies of a recently programs. published Umatilla dictionary for every third- through eighth-grade classroom, said, Assistant

Su p e rintendent t

•

Tricia Mooney. The district hopes to hire I a "heritage language" kindergarten teacher for the

High Desert Wool Growers 18th Annual

centers," Barnhart said. Barnhart's committee opt-

on Friday, with two Demo-

crats voting against. Four days later on the Sen-

ate floor, Hass called the final bill "perhaps the biggest jobs bill this Legislature has passed in several years," be-

clear for industry that Oregon ed to keep the bill together fore the Senate sent the bill to ... welcomes tech companies. and send it with the smaller Brown. We're not going to bait and revenue impact for a vote in zled some lawmakers. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, The one piece of the three- switch." the full House. tanderson@bendbulletin.com tiered bill that met little oppoWith input from the League sition in the House committee of Oregon Cities, the bill was MEDICAID & Paying for Long-Term Care centers, and that was also the piece keeping the momentum for the entire bill moving. The combined bill was one that House Republican Lead-

City wants to raise graduation rates for Native Americans

gle's ultra-fast Internet, and it

do, and the complexity of the tax issues within the bill puz-

was the part concerning data

— From wire reports

of different things," Barnhart said Tuesday after hearing the The House passedthe bill52-2 "A key point of getting this bill out was we did need to

told committee members at

was scheduled to vote on the

TrainS killS pedeStrian —Authorities said an Amtrak train hit and killed a pedestrian Tuesday inOregonCity. Sgt. Nate Thompson of the ClackamasCounty Sheriff's Office said the southbound train remained on the tracks after the accident, which happenednear an intersection north of downtown OregonCity.

Discover what you donot know about Medicaid that you need to know Learn hgw topayfor long-term care without draining all yourassets Learn aboutyour options for controlling longterm carecosts Time: 5:ooto6:30p.m. Place: Bend Senior Center, 1600 sE Reed Market Rd., Bend, QR 97702 Date: Thursday, March 26, 2015 Cost: No charge, includes complimentary food & beverage Seatingis limited so pleasecall to confirm yourseat.

Fiber Market Day S aturday March 28, 20 I 5 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Crook County Fair Grounds Prineville, Oregon

Presentedby Elder Law Attorney:

Will Dennis 541-388-3877

Demonstrations & Sales • Fiber Animal Producers Spinners e Weavers • Dyers • Knitters • Crocheters Rug Hookers • Felters For more information visit our website at: www.highdesertwoolgrowers.org

TH E BULLETIN + WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

aes ou n' 0 a ora ousin mone

Pn ~

fP C ftk~f a t O s ff © 2 0 ' I r ~ Tr aA> E p u u e c a m 't e m r A C a w t Y

The Two-Statement Solution ...

...ANO I 5uPPORT A PALE$TIHlAN$TATK.

(w P 6AIN5T

A PALESTINIAH t's bad enough that Deschutes County gets a pitiful

$TATE...

share of the dollars it sends to the state for affordable housing. What's worse is that the state agency that collects the money admits it has $27 million for affordable housing it has not spent. "This agency probably has not

been as aggressive as we could be in really gettingthese dollars out the door as quiddy as they shouldbe." That's Margaret Van Vliet, director ofOregon Housing and Community Services, testifying recently before a Senate Committee on Sen. Tim Knopp's Senate Bill516. In 2009, the Legislature added a $15 fee to the recording of real property documents to fund affordable housing. The Legislature tacked on an additional $5 in 2013 to serve veterans. Knopp became concerned when he realized what was going on with the money. He saw a disparity in the needin Deschutes County, whatwas contributed by Deschutes County, and what the county has received in return. The rental vacancy rate in Bend, forinstance, has hit as lowas 0.5percent. Deschutes County has contributed at least $4 million to the fund. And in return it has received about

$700,000inprojects financed. Knopp, R-Bend, and state Reps. Knute Buehler, R-Bend, and Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver, sponsored SB 516 to get Deschutes County a better share of the dollars. But when Vliet appeared to testify about the bill, she said the program has received about $57million and onlyexpended about $30 million. That means there is $27 million unexpended. Van Vliet did offer an explanation for some of that unexpended money. She said about $5 million is being held in reserve because the projects arebeingdeveloped. Another $3 million is being accumulated to build rental housing for veterans. That still leaves nearly $20million in unexpended money foraff ordable housingprojects. There's another matter that's curious. As much as 10 percent of the money over the past five years has goneto administration. That seemed high even to Vliet. Oregon can't aff ord to keep its money for affordable housing unspent or have so much chewed up in administrative costs.

Still work to bedone on data center tax bill

he Oregon Senate voted Tuesday to approve changes to Senate Bill 611, which will ease the tax burden on data centers for Facebook, Apple and Amazon. Also getting a break are telecom companies such as Comcast. The change is a good one: The companies' data centers are well on the way tobecoming an economic mainstay in some of the state's poorest counties. But work remains to be done. Google Fiber, which has installed superfast Internet service in three cities in the U.S., has plans to expand to five more. Portlandis considered a potential site forthe service. SB 611 was supposed to fix Google Fiber'sproblems alongwiththose of the telecom and other Internet companies. But Google Fiber officials say a section of thebill designed specifically to make expansion to Portland more attractive, actually does the opposite. SB 611 caps what's known as centralized assessment for the likes of Apple, Google and Amazon. As the lawnow stands,those companies can be taxed on the value of their businesses in addition to their

physical assets in Oregon. In a competitive business dimate, Oregon's centrali zed assessmentposed adear threat to the future of the industry in places such as Crook County, where the unemployment rate is still above 9percent. Itdidn'tmakesensefortheLegislature to delaypassage of SB 611, make further amendments to it and vote on the wholethingsometimelater. It does make sense, however, to address the Google Fiber fix separately, and the Senate is aheady on its way to doing just that. The SenateFinance and Revenue Committee had begun work on a separate amendment bill by Tuesday morning, when SB 611 was approved overwhelmingly by the full Senate. Gov. Kate Brown is expected to sign itbefore the end of the week It's not often that Oregon's arcane tax code gets such swiit and satisfactory attention from all sides of the Legislature, but SB 611 has done just that. In three votes — two in the Senate, one in the House of Representatives — fewer than 10 lawmakers voted against it. Now all sides can devote their attention to the Google Fiber amendments.

M 1Vickel's Worth Bendhas great dogparks

ensure access to qualityhealth care. I plan to enjoy many more years with With regard to Tajah Neubo's letter my children and grandchildren. My on March 19, "Dog owners need to Medicare Advantage plan works behave," I take issue on so many lev- well forme ,asitdoes also for sever-

as grooves are found in other states on streets and highways that have frequent heavy truck traffic and/

earth. I find Bend to be the friendliest

Medicare. I have more control over

road maintenance departments in

and most comfortable of all of those places. People actually say hello to you while walking down a street and smile atyou for no reason at all. As far as our dog parks are con-

my quality of life and appreciate the many preventive benefits, from

otherstateshave had to useconcrete and not asphalt to prevent this.

screeningsand routine checkups to

I believe the continual damage to

cerned, I feel they are the finest you

I may not have known about all

or substandardroad construction. You won't find grooves on Cascades els it's difficult to begin. I have lived in al of my dosest friends, because it Lakes Highway, which has limited five different states and at least eight provides healthy lifestyle options not truck traffic and many cars with different cities in my 73 years on always available under traditional studded tires. In some instances, the

the Silver Sneaker fitness program at Bend's roundabouts is done by heavy my local gym. trucks. To have a tax for vehides that directly contribute to the cost of road

will find anywhere. Most cities don't these benefits if it weren't for my doc- maintenance, heavy trucks should even have dog parks. The dog own- tor. Having a doctor who is thinking bear their fair share. They will pass ers I encounter are friendly and dean about my total health is important at the fee along to the consumer, which up after their dogs. Also, other own- my age. Not only does this give me will be a more equitable solution to ers call it to the attention of a dog peace of mind, but I also can avoid the taxpayer, who will be on the hook owner if they areengaged in conver- critical and costly health complica- for much of the needed upgrades in sation and don't notice that their dog tions. I want to focus on what matters Bend's inadequate infrastructure. is relieving him/herself. most to me: being there for mygrandRichard Morris I, and many others, will stop and kids and staying active in my church Bend pick up an accident if we see it, and and in my community. You may not believe me, they are few and far be- know, but Medicare Advantage plans Examine land use tween. I have visited various dog are facing additional cuts that will parks in Bend overthe 10years Ihave be finalized in just a few weeks. We Kudos to John Costa regarding lived here; I estimate approximate- need to thank the Oregon legisla- Kitzhaber and the role of investily 300 times. I have never "stepped" tors like Congressman Greg Walden gative reporting for protecting the in anything but dirt, chips, gravel or who are sticking up for Medicare public's interest via the fourth estate. grass. Advantage! Now, if we could apply that via The I suggest Mr. Neubo pay attention Heidi Krausse Bulletin to Bend, and report in depth to where he is walking. Accidents Bend about the many issues and influhappen everywhere, but very seldom ences shaping local developments, at our very fine dogparks. maybe The Bulletin would earn a Ciaire Kas more journalistic honor. Some examinaBend tion into how Oregon land use laws

Heavytrucksshouldpay

Save Medicare Advantage

In a recent My Nickel's Worth, William Raleigh pointed out that studded

affect the control of land, land pric-

tiresare responsible for Bend's de-

es and affordable housing would be one area to explore as well as who

Please protect choice of health

teriorated roads. He points out that

benefits from building apartments

care benefits for seniors. As a grand- "grooves and subsequent potholes for students. mother and Medicare beneficiary, I are not found in states where studded am sure I am not alone in wanting to tires are disallowed." This is a fallacy

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

John Bihary Bend

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: leiters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Congress needs to make real Medicare reforms By Steve Buckstein and Patrick M. Gleason

f Congress doesn't act by the end

of this month, when payment cuts toMedicare providers are

did not exceed the rate of economic growth. Noble goal, except that's not what

happened. In 2003, the first time Medicare

cuts were scheduled to take place health care crisis. Topping the to-do under SGR, lawmakers balked and list is addressing urgent problems delayed the scheduled reduction in with Medicare, the most costly fed- physician payments. In the 11 years eralprogram and the largest driver since, Congress has delayed these of national debt. Failure to act in the scheduled payment cuts a whopping next two weeks would have harsh 17times. This maneuver is referred to ramificat ions for seniors and care- as the "doc fix." givers in Oregon. The Congressional Budget Office The first step is to address account- is forcedto operate under the asing gimmicks that hide Medicare's sumption that Congress will comply true cost and its effect on federal debt with SGR, even though the last 11 in the years ahead. The program op- years have shown that to be pure fanerates under a phony spending base- tasy. CBO treats passage of a doc fix line that conceals its true cost. as a spending increase. But it's not, How did this come about'? In 1997, in reality, because Congress always Congress instituted a new spending passes a temporary reprieve. The scheduled to hit, there will be a major

IN MY VIEW Underscoring this fact, for the first time ever, even Medicare's own actuaries admitted last year t h at

scheduled SGR payment cuts never would occur. The solution is to end this game, start being honest with

ourselves, pass a permanent doc fix, and move on to reforms necessary to ensure the nation's fiscal health and

worst-kept secret on Capitol Hill is

red ink.

Medicare's sustainability. For Oregon, failure to pass a permanent doc fix would reduce seniors' access to care. Oregon has 16 practicing physicians per 1,000 Medicare beneficiaries, which is below the national av-

seniors and a federal budget drowning in red ink. Fixing what's wrong with Medicare is the top health and budgetary issue facing the country. As former Congressional Budget Director Doug Holtz-Eakin warns, "By 2020, as Baby

Boomers continue to age into Medicare at the rate of more than 10,000 a

day, Medicare's cumulative $6.2 trillion in cash flow deficits will constitute 35 percent of the nation's total debt accumulation."

It's time for members of Congress to uledprovider cutswouldonly exacerbate Oregon's problems with access stop kicking this can down the road, to care. institute truth in accounting by passA temporarydoc fix breeds cor- ing a permanent doc fix, roll up their ruption and legislative chicanery, collective sleeves and get to work on erage. If Congress does not act, the producing a gold mine for lobbyists the real reforms that will save Mediresult will be a 24 percent across-the- and political fundraisers. Worse, the care and put the nation on a sound fisboard pay cut for caregivers treating constant need to pass an emergen- calpath. Medicare patients. With 46 percent

of Oregon's physicians over the age Rate (SGR). It would institute physi- that Congress will always, just in the of 50, the age at which surveys show cian reimbursement rate cuts in or- nick of time, pass a doc fix to prevent many physicians begin to consider der to ensure that Medicare spending these payment reductions. cutting back on patient care, schedformula, the Sustainable Growth

If Congress continues to ignore the unsustainable trajectory of Medicare spending, the result will be harm to seniors and a federal budget drowning in

cy, temporary doc fix distracts from

— Steve Bucksteinis senior policy analyst

much-needed Medicare reforms. and founder of Cascade Policy Institute in If Congress continues to ignore the Portland. Patrick M. Gleason is director of unsustainable trajectory of Medicare

spending, the result will be harm to

state affairs at Americans for Tax Reform in Washington, D.C.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Walnut diseasespreading in Salem

BITUARIES

The Associated Press

Colorado. contractor went to work at It's caused by a fungus the mental hospital M onting down 14 century-old and spread by tiny twig bee- day on 14 trees considered b lack walnut trees at t h e tles native to the Southwest too far gone to save, the Oregon State Hospital and that live o n t h e A r i z ona (Salem) Statesman Journal are trying to save 38 more walnut, which isn't affected. reported. f rom a n i n f e station t h at It kills by causing cankers Another 38 black walnuts could threaten the species around every spot where the on the campus are infected citywide. beetles attack. The cankers but are being pruned to save The infestation is called expand, girdling and killing them as long as possible. thousand cankers disease. branches. Experts believe The Salem outbreak is the It has b r oken ou t s ever- people spread the disease city's first. Others in recent al times in the West since by taking wood state to state years have been reported in SALEM — Crews are cut-

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Elbert 'Al' Dale Driver,

formerly from Bend July 5, 1930 - March 20, 2015 Arrangements: Simon-Cornwell Colonial Chapel, Woodburn, OR. Services: A Celebration of Life will be held 1:00 p.m. March 28, 2015 at SimonCornwell Colonial Chapel, in Woodburn.

Marjorie E. Lane, of Bend April 10, 1918 - Mar. 23, 2015 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.nlswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Private family services will be held later.

Rhoda "Rhodie" Marie Mayfield, of Sunriver Mar. 31, 1968 - Mar. 19, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Private services will be held. Contributionsmay be made to:

http:I/www.gofundme.com Iph6zc8?fb action ids =1 02050043890433308fb a ction types=og.shares8 fb ref=undefined

Owen was tenacious force in SouthAfrican

newspaperjournalism JOHANNESBURG - "All offended?" former South Af-

rican newspaper editor Ken Owen asked an audience of

friends and family in a speech marking his 80th birthday. Owen, a tenacious force in

journalism in the last years of white racist rule, delivered

ics Club coach, Brees said.

said team captain Cullen Dallas, a junior at Summit High

P erformance, ran k

and

awards are all factors in whether The High Desert Droids will qualify. Because

"The robot had problems

know whether it is going to

creeping authoritarianism in South Africa's ruling African National Congress and said sundayTimes via TheAssociated Press file photo elections won't stop it. "Once in five years we get a Former Sunday Timesnewschance to voice our disapprov- paper editor KenOwendied of al, a futile exercise," Owen cancer March19 at his home in

er to complete a task with in the beginning, but we their robots. They earned worked through the kinks and three awards at that com- changed our original stratepetition: Highest Rookie gy," Cullen said. "We did OK." Seed, awarded to the highNow the Retro-bots are pre-

the district championship un-

said. One of his sons, Richard Moultrie, said Tuesday that

and District Event Finalist.

Cape Town, South Africa.

Owen appeared weak, tired and typically d etermined in exile, was gaining ground during what amounted to a fi- in South Africa. A skeptical nal farewell at his Cape Town Owen wanted to change part home before his M arch 19 of the story, but Smith refused. death.

He was remembered as bril-

"The whole newsroom went quiet as they expected him to

liant and cantankerous, an editorial writer who led South

explode, fire me, throw me out of a window or do something

Africa's big newspapers when

dramatic," Smith, now a U.S.-

and the Sunday Express, both

Owen could be so fickle that

of which folded in the 1980s,

some people at The Sunday

as well as Business Day and, Times "said he was influenced between 1991 and 1996, The

by the moon," Smith wrote.

Sunday Times.

She said, "He liked passionate

"South Africa's Last Great White Editor," declared a 1996

journalists but you had to be

able to argue your position, he needed to believe that you'd

John H. Green

wrote on how the African Na-

into Alcoholics Anonymous

tional Congress, then the main

45 years ago," as well as the

move m ent "fairy book love story" of life whose leaders were mostly with wife Kate. anti-apartheid

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around naturalcauses. the world: Gregory Walcott, 87: Tall, Steven Smith, 65: Po r t- rugged character actor who

land-based e n t r epreneurappeared in Clint Eastwood who helped develop the U.S. films, detective shows, west(Dennis) Williams; and his brother, R o b er t ( S h i r ley) market for s pecialty t ea erns and "Plan 9 From Outer blends by co-founding the Space" — a so-ba¹it's-good Green. T here wil l b e a p r i v a t e Tazo brand now owned by m ovie whose notoriety h e family burial in Eugene, OR Starbucks Corp. Died Mon- came to view with graceful H March 26, 2015 at West- day at his home in Portland good humor. Died Friday in lawn Cemetery. f rom c o m plications f r o m Canoga Park, California. In lieu of fl ow ers, contricancer. Miriam Bienstock, 92: butions can be made to the Ib Melchior, 97: Writer and Helped found Atlantic ReS alvation A r m y , 5 1 5 N E

paring for the district cham-

Rookie Inspiration Award

pionship. If they do well, the team will qualify to compete

The High Desert Droids in the FIRST Robotics Comencountered problems with petition Championship in St. their robot in Oregon City Louis, which the students simbut were able to slowly im- ply call "worlds." prove throughout the comCullen said he wants to petition, said Aaron West, improve their robot's lifting a junior at Mountain View capabilities. The team has a High School. He served as Go Fund Me page to raise the a machinist and one of the $3,000 it will need for the disteam's main fabricators. trict championship. "For a rookie team, given He said they built the robot before the Feb. 17 deadline all the challenges they have but didn't finish the pro- faced,they have done fantasgramming in time. The tic," Brees said. team had no time to prac-

The Retro-bots had to can-

tice or fine-tune anything, so that happened at the

cel two build sessions in February afterschool adminis-

competition, he said.

trators realized the team was

After working out all the working on robotics without kinks in Oregon City, their a paid Bend-La Pine Schools robot performed much bet- employee present, a violation ter at the 84-team compe- of school district policy. The tition at Wilsonville High adults mentoring the Summit School this month.

said. But it wasn't enough robots. The Droids placed sixth in the competition.

students were competing for the first time. Aracely Mejia, a junior at Mountain

at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut. Gabrlelle Crowell,of Bend, was the team decide who would named to the fall 2014 dean's list the University of Montana in make the best alliance. She at Missoula, Montana. said she didn't really know Max Mlllslagle,of Bend, earned what to do in Oregon City, the New England Small College but in W i lsonville things Athletic Conference All-Academic went much smoother. distinction for the 2015 winter

team — w a tching other

teams compete, identifying their strengths and helping

"We want to make sure this

is an inclusive process," ReinContinued from B1 ke said. And there's more to 911's Recruiting and fully staffplans than the radio proj- ing 911's phones are also priect. 'Iltesday morning, 911 orities for the agency; Reinke employees were planning said five people are training to take new records-man- for line positions and eight agement software for a more should be trained by the trial run t hat a fternoon. end of the calendar year. Several

rep r esentatives

from Hitech Systems, the software vendor, were

Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the seconddayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication,and by9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, jrockow@bendbulletin.com

How to submit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358,

youth@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O.Box 6020,Bend, OR 97708

Other schoolnotes: College announcements, rniitary graduations or training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358,

bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Story ideas School briefs:Items and announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161,

news©bendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354,

aspegman@bendbul letin.com

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

season. He ls a member of the Men's nordic skiing team at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, and a 2013 graduate of Summit High School. His parents are John Mlllslagle and Vlckery Vlles, of Bend. The following students recently graduated from Pacific University: Chelsea Johnson, Frank Larson, Ashlei Noble and Peter Schweitzer, all of Bend, Courtney Paresa, of Prlnevllle, and Shane Hudson, of Sisters.

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shadestructures. Sun ehen youwantit, shade ehen Jouneedit.

ISI I I II V

O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

at the meeting Tuesday.

The software the California-based company is offering is a "fully integrated" records-management system, which might help record-keeping stay consistent within and between

agencies, Reinke said. De-

accreditation and is consid-

ering another system, PowerDMS, to ensure it has the necessary policies and procedures to meet accreditation requirements. Amendments to the 911 service district's strate-

Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

til after spring break.

SCHOOL 1VOTES

View, said she struggled COLLEGE NOTES in Oregon City. As a scout she was expected to be the Riley Barrett,of Sisters, was eyes and ears of the drive named to the fall 2014 dean's list

uses Hitech software for its dispatch system. T he agency i s a l s o working to earn agency

Hollywood, California, of

teacher to supervise the club

of its rank, the team won't

not a rookieteam, many

schutes County 911 already

Died March 21 at her home in Manhattan, New York. — From wire reports

admi n i s tration

for the remainder of the build Although the Droids are season, Summit High School

side of the fledgling label as it became an industry leader during the rise of rock 'n' roll.

March 14 at his home in West

School

to overcome complications scrambled for a temporary with their alliance teams' solution, hiring a retired shop

cords and ran the business

Angry Red Planet." Died

Robotics Club are volunteers

"We did great at what we from the community, not paid were meant to do," Aaron district employees.

on 1950s and '60s science fiction films such as "Robinson Crusoe on Mars" and "The

School and the only Retro-bot

est ranked rookie team; the

director known for his work

Obituary policy

Fax: 541-322-7254

of the Wilsonville competition,

schools that worked togeth-

profile of Owen in the Mail and Guardian newspaper, done the work, that you'd gone which printed his final speech out there and that you were after his death. prepared torisk everything Owen unleashed searing for your work." to: editorials in all d irections, After a partheid, Owen Grace First Lutheran harshly criticizing PW. Botha, wrote with some optimism Church, 2265 NW Shevlin one of apartheid's last presi- about a country dubbed the Park Rd., Bend, OR "rainbow nation" for a rela97701, dents, warning of communist gracefirstlutheran.org. influence in t h e l i b eration tively peaceful transition from movement fighting white mi- a government led by the white nority rule and slamming the Afrikaner minority to black alleged hypocrisy of white majority rule. July 3, 1931 - March19, 2015 "This country is a t r ansliberals who called for change John Green passed away but e n j oyed i ns t i tutional formed place, with the Afriin Redmond, OR March, 19, privileges. kaners subdued and turning 2015. He was born in Ash"His byline was a draw out to be awfully nice people l and, OR July 3, 1931. Hi s family was by his side and card," said Peter Honey, a for- on the whole," he wrote to grateful that they were able mer journalist. "He was an friends in 1999. But he sugelegant, balanced writer and gested the new political debate to care for him the last four months of a piercingly perceptive report- was mundane, saying, "I can't his life. er — one of a small number of really get worked up by shabHe p r eviSouth African journalists with by parish-pump politics. Not ously lived the understanding and ability after the way it was." in A sh - to describe the country and its In his last speech — delivl and, W I people in a universal context." ered three days after his Feb. . Jp. f or m a n y Charlene Smith, aSunday 18 birthday — Owen spoke y ears. H e Express reporter in the early of "the t ender an d l o ving had many 1980s, recalled arguing with care I received from a bunch kind, loyal a nd l o v - Owen over a n a r t i cle she of drunks when I crawled

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

lotte Van V alkenburg, the Summit High School Robot-

of cancer. He warned of a

ciated Press. "Instead, he said, 'OK, we'll run it as you wrote

Phone: 541-617-7825

district has since hired Char-

The Retro-bots got off to a rough start in the beginning

with experience competing in the robotics competition.

heid and the transition to democracy in 1994. Owen was editor of the Rand Daily Mail

D eKalb A v e . , B e n d , O R 97701. R edmond Memor i a l Chapel is honored to serve the Green Family. P l e a se sign our online guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com

role on the team," she said.

their alliance, a coalition of three teams from other

Jan. 4, 1913 - Mar. 22, 2015

lis (Bruce) Storey, Gary (Marylou) Green, Sandra

Continued from B1 Clackamas Academy of Industrial Sciences in Oregon City hosted the Feb. 26-28 competition, which

21 gathering hosted by his wife, a month before he died

wrote in an email to The Asso-

ing friends there. He had been serving o n th e c i t y c o u n ci l a n d county board. P r e v iously, he worked in the lumber industry his entire working life. H e m a r r ied hi s f i r st wife, Shirley in 1948. They had three children, Phyllis, Gary and Sandra. He is survived by his curr ent w i f e , M a r g aret; h i s children and spouses, Phyl-

Principal Alice DeWittie told The Bulletin in February. The

trademark zingersat the Feb.

based writer and consultant,

Services: A graveside service will be held at 12:00 noon on Saturday, March 28, 2015 at Deschutes Memorial Gardens in Bend. A memorial service will follow at 1:30 PM at Grace First Lutheran Church in Bend. Contributionsmay be made

"I was prepared for what I needed to accomplish in my

drew 84 teams. The Retro-bots placed second with

the struggle against apart-

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Robotics

elsewhere in Oregon.

The Associated Press

the world was transfixed by

Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

California, Idaho, Utah and

By Christopher Torchia

lda Julia Hirn, of Vale Arrangements:

2008, when it k i l led hun- for lumber or firewood. dreds of trees in Boulder, Workers from a Salem

gic operating agreement, w hich defines th e r o l e of the d i strict's various

participants, was also a point of discussion Ihes-

day morning. The latest amendments, county records show, include clari-

fying the responsibilities of the Deschutes County commission, law enforce-

ment and fire representatives and t h e c o u nty administrator.

Dennis P. Jakab, September23rd, 1951-M arch 19th, 2015 Dennis P. Jakab, 63, of Powell Butte, OR, passed away in his home on March 19th, 2015.

A celebration of life will beheld at the Jakab's Home on March 28th, 2015 at I:00 PM where friends and family can remember his life. Dennis P.Jakab wasborn in Greensburg, PA to John 3t Irene Jakab on September 23rd, 195L He worked as an Auto Technician, Irrigation Technician, Military Medic and wascurrently retired. He enjoyed gardening, cooking, hiking, fishing, and was involved in Old Time Fiddlers, as well as an active COSAmember. He received a Master Gardener Certificate. He served in the National Guard for 8 years where hereceived a National Guard Soldier of the Year award in 1989, and the Specialist Troop Command Brigade Soldier of the Year. Dennis is survived by his wife Ellen Jakab of Powell Butte; His Stepsons, Adam, Danny, and Billy Ferguson. Hisbrothers, George Jakab and sister-in-law Irene and Ron Jakab. Hisniecesandnephews, George Jr., Nina, Christy, Chris, and Greg. He ispreceded in death by hisparentsJohn and Irene Jakab; and his brother Larry Jakab. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations and condolencesmay be sent to 15484 SW Hahlen Ave, PowellButte, OR 97753. The family wishes to extend their gratitudeto all our music friends that have gathered with us at the Jakab's Jamsfor the past 14 years and to my family who supported me through my time of grief. After 26 years of marriage he will be missedmost by his friend, lover, music partner, and someone who he weathered all of life's ups & downs.- Ellen Jakab

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

LOW 36' Milder with clouds breaking for some sun

i f '1

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 50 37'

Low

53 29'

76' in 1960 11'in 1922

PRECIPITATION

EAST:Clouds andlimited sunshineacross the north today with a passing shower; clouds followed by some sunsouth. CENTRAL:Cloudy to partly sunny in the

Cannon 57/47

YESTERDAY

Mar 26 Apr 4 A p r 11 A pr 1a Tonfght's sky:Usethe handle of the Big Dipper to "Arc to Arcturus andspike down to Spica."

High: 61' at Hermiston Low: 30'

1/4

at Madras

"'"

3 6'

POLLEN COUNT Wee ds

• Eugene

56/37

• John eU Day 4/32 BB / 36

• Prineville 59/36

• Pa lina

' Se d Brothers Su iVere 57/36 • 55/ Ham ton La pjne Grove Oakridge 66/45

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 59/33 56/34

Ro seburg

Medfe d

• Ch nstmas alley Silver 60/32 Lake 57/33 60/34 • Paisley Chiloquin 60/34

e f / 35 Klamath • Ashl nd Falls

,69/46

Bro ings

66/4

Frenchglen 59/36

Fields •

• Lakeview

61/34

Nyssa

Riley 57/32 57/33

•

Gra ra

5 36

• Burns Juntura 59/38

Beaver Marsh

69/49

•

tario Valee 60/37

•

69/

61/35

59/30

Yesterday Today Thursday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City 56/42/0.74 59/45/r 66/47/pc Ls Grande 52/37/0.00 54/37/c 67/40/pc Portland 50/36/0.04 54/30/c 66/34/s Ls Pine 45/33/0.35 56/35/pc 68/39/s Prinevige Brookings 56/48/1.64 60/48/pc 61/49/s M e dford 55/4 6 /0.12 69/45/pc 78/48/s Redmond Bums 49/33/0.48 57/32/pc 67/33/s N e wport 54/4 5 /0.28 57/45/r 6 1/47/s Roseburg Eugene 58/44/0.33 65/44/pc71/47/s North Bend 57/48/0.47 62/48/pc 66/49/s Salem Klsmsth Falls 48/37/0.16 61/34/pc 70/35/s O n tario 57/41/0.23 59/36/pc 67/39/s Sisters Lakeview 46/36/0.01 59/30/pc 69/32/s P e ndleton 55/ 4 2/0.04 60/41/c 70/45/s The Dsges

City Asturis Baker City

As uf 7 s.m. yesterday

~ 108 ~gs

~ gs

Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL 533 7 1 97% EXTREMES (for the Wickiup 199322 100% YESTERDAY Crescent Lake 7 5 2 53 87% 4B contiguousstates) Ochoco Reservoir 32593 74vo National high: 93 Prinevige 118288 Bovo at Death Valley,CA River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. National low: -11' Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 147 at SaranacLake, NY Deschutes R.below Wickiup 419 Precipitation: 1.15" Deschutes R.below Bend 979 at Chillicothe, MO Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1010 Little Deschutes near LaPine 194 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 32 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 457

Jordan V gey 55/38

• Burns Jun tion 59/35 Rorne 61/35 McDermi 58/35

Yesterday Today Thursday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 57/4 4/0.4261/45/sh 73/49/s 51/ 39/0.0459/36/pc68/39/ s 52/ 40/0.0059/34/pc 72/37/ s 60 / 47/0.46 69/49/pc 78/51/s 58/43/0.27 64/45/sh 72/47/ s 48/33/0.16 58/34/pc 71/38/s 5 9 / 43/0.15 60/40/sh 73/46/ s

S4 142 4

SKI REPORT In inches ss uf 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base 5 47-9 5 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows B 30-BB 9 28-4 5 Timberline Lodge Aspen / Snowmass, CO 6 43-73 Park City Mountain, UT 5 56-56 Source: ouTheSnuw.cum

~ t e s ~ 2 08 ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e cs ~7 08 ~ a gs ~ g gs ~f ccs ~ttcs Csfes

Reservoir C rane Prairie

*v + + + + ' *

i i

d d od

8ismarck

/ 21

Billings

+ + + +* +fffifuuurBay + ++

49~1

'u52/38

p+ +~

64' 32'

Mostly cloudy

Partly sunny

' *

Ouu c 38/2

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 88/62/0.00 85/45/s Akron 49/20/Tr 61/44/1 Albany 39/12/0.00 48/37/pc Albuquerque 72/41/0.00 67/36/pc Anchorage 46/24/0.00 43/34/s Atlanta 72/48/0.00 75/57/pc Atlantic City 40/30/0.01 48/47/pc Austin 80/51/0.00 77/56/pc Baltimore 41/35/0.00 51/46/c Billings 53/37/Tr 52/38/sf Birmingham 69/46/0.00 77/56/pc Bismarck 48/34/0.03 44/21/pc Boise 52/39/0.28 56/39/pc Boston 35/20/0.00 45/37/pc Bridgeport, CT 36/24/0.00 43/38/pc Buffalo 39/16/0.00 49/38/sh Burlington, VT 37/9/0.00 47/38/pc Caribou, ME 35/7/0.00 38/27/pc Charleston, SC 70/49/Tr 74/62/pc Charlotte 72/45/0.01 68/55/c Chattanooga 76/47/0.00 76/58/pc Cheyenne 53/35/0.00 43/28/sn Chicago 35/19/0.00 51/33/pc Cincinnati 47/32/0.01 72/49/t Cleveland 37/20/0.00 58/38/1 ColoradoSprings 66/36/0.01 47/25/sh Columbia, Mo 50/34/0.28 68/39/r Columbia, SC 75/47/0.00 74/61/sh Columbus,GA 70/52/0.00 78/55/pc Columbus,OH 49/26/Tr 67/44/1 Concord, HH 44/9/0.00 46/35/pc Corpus Christi 78/61/0.00 77/67/pc Dallas 82/59/0.00 80/50/s Dayton 47/26/0.00 64/42/t Denver 60/41/Tr 49/29/sh Des Moines 38/32/0.38 50/29/c Detroit 41/1 9/0.00 54/38/r Duluth 47/24/0.00 41/21/sf El Paso 82/53/0.00 78/50/pc Fairbanks 40mo.OD 41/14/s Fargo 40/32/Tr 40/21/sn Flagstaff 59/26/0.00 61/28/pc Grand Rapids 43/17/0.00 49/33/r Green Bay 42/21/0.00 46/31/sf Greensboro 66/40/0.00 62/51/c Harrisburg 42/31/0.00 47/42/c Hsrffurd, CT 41/18/0.00 47/38/pc Helena 47/33/0.00 53/40/sf Honolulu 84/68/0.00 82/69/pc Houston 80/53/0.00 77/62/pc Huntsville 76/50/0.00 76/58/pc Indianapolis 44/26/0.01 63/42/pc Jackson, MS 75/48/0.00 79/53/pc Jacksonville 66/57/0.03 80/62/pc

Hi/Lo/W 65/41/pc 45/27/r 50/36/r 65/39/s 47/34/pc 77/44/1 59/45/sh 68/42/t 71/43/1 62/44/sn 73/39/1 42/23/pc 66/43/s 55/44/sh 55/41/r 40/26/r 48/30/r 46/28/r 81/62/sh 78/49/t 74/39/1 53/37/pc 44/22/c 50/30/r 43/29/r 59/33/c 52/31/s 83/56/sh 79/47/s 48/30/r 50/37/r 73/54/1 65/45/1 49/27/r 61/38/c 48/24/pc 49/26/r 32/1 3/sf 68/44/s 42/24/pc 36/14/pc 62/27/s 43/18/c 40/16/sf 76/47/1 68/39/1 57/42/sh 64/40/c 82/71/pc 72/50/t 70/37/1 49/27/r 70/39/1 84/63/sh

Amsterdam Athens

45/39/sh 62/56/r 73/63/r 76/52/s 91/77/t 70/48/s 71/63/s 51/39/sb 70/45/t 65/45/sh 71/53/s 86/59/s 85/70/pc 63/36/pc 87/73/pc 50/33/pc 48/31/sh 48/36/pc 86/62/pc

80/53/0.00 75/58/0.00 49/35/0.05 41/16/0.00 78/50/0.00 Miami 84/73/0.00 Milwaukee 36/22/0.00 Minneapolis 38/25/0.00 Nashville 77/46/0.00 New Orleans 73/64/0.00 New YorkCity 45/26/0.00 Newark, NJ 46/25/0.00 Norfolk, VA 47/37/0.00 OklahomaCity 81/61/0.00 Omaha 37/34/0.52 Orlando 81/65/0.01 Palm Springs 89/59/0.00 Peuris 46/29/0.00 Philadelphia 40/31/0.00 Phoenix 86/59/0.00 Pittsburgh 48/29/0.01 Portland, ME 39/15/0.00 Providence 41/21/0.00 Raleigh 67/36/0.00 Rapid City 60/37/Tr Renu 56/44/0.00 Richmond 55/35/0.00 Rochester, NY 37/14/0.00 Sacramento 72/51/0.00 St. Louis 46/34/0.20 Salt Lake City 57/36/0.00 Ssn Antonio 82/61/0.00 San Diego 71/58/0.00 Sau Francisco 65/53/0.00 San Joss 67/50/0.00 santa re 68/32/0.00 Savannah 69/53/0.02 Seattle 55/43/0.31 Sioux Falls 36/30/0.11 Spokane 48/37/0.16 Springfield, Mo 76/48/0.09 Tampa 79/67/0.00 Tucson 84/50/0.00 Tulsa 83/59/Tr Washington, DC 47/40/0.00 Wichita 71/57/Tr Yskims 61/37/0.41 Yuma 87/59/0.00 i

45/36/r 60/55/r 74/62/c 77/52/pc 91/78/t 66/44/s 69/57/pc 61/47/pc 68/46/t 62/46/c 71/53/pc 88/63/s 83/61/pc 49/31/s 88/73/pc 48/39/pc 47/35/sh 50/38/r 84/60/s 75/68/c 57/47/pc 68/50/pc 76/58/1 85/70/pc 58/49/pc 49/38/sh 49/32/pc 88/76/s

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 46/27/0.00 43/37/r 47/35/r 46/38/0.32 60/31/r 53/29/s 44/14/0.00 51/34/r 44/1 9/c 81/57/0.00 79/55/pc 81/57/s 50/32/0.03 70/56/1 57/32/r 39/35/0.70 48/22/r 51/22/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litue Ruck Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

7/ae

Yesterday Today Thursday

City

slifax

p 4

Yesterday Today Thursday

"'"

62' 32'

50/32/0.76 Bolvs slu Boston 63/50/0.00 66/3 pi City 38 Mrnnv Pofe • /37 Aucldsnd 66/57/0.05 x %48/2 • 61/32 D 43/28 Y Baghdad 72/52/0.00 4/38 '; Che n oines Bangkok 87/81/0.02 2 i 43/ asdefphis SO/2 Beijing 61/35/0.00 C icsg 1/46 Omaha Beirut 68/59/0.00 im h c lvco Ssli Lske 5 /33 9 um uh 54/sa Berlin 56/38/0.00 70/53 » '49/2 Lav V s6 Ksnssv tuiy Bogota 66/50/0.07 au< 79/5 eo/31 st. u' Budapest 59/30/0.00 Buenos Ai r es 70/50/0.08 svh II Chsrf Los An fss Csbu Ssn Lucss 88/63/0.00 75/6 5 2/82 • L' Cairo 82/54/0.00 Phoen \ Anchorage klshoma Ci aA Calgary 34/25/Tr • ss/43 Afbuque ue 8 54 43/34 II 0 67/36 8 Cancun 88/68/0.00 air lnghs 7 /eo • Oaus Juhesll al Ps Dublin 46/32/0.04 77/ 4 so/5 8/5 Edinburgh 48/34/0.00 43/37 Geneva 61/39/0.00 ifshdu Harsre 84/60/0.00 w Orleans x x x x4 7/62 8 ee s Hung Kung 75/64/0.00 Houofufu' o~ Chihuahua 78/43 O ~ . f Istanbul 55/44/0.00 82/49 'Mismi sf/45 Jerusalem 68/50/0.00 o e y sepc,- 'z . se/ds Johannesburg 75/57/0.00 s Lima 85/73/0.00 Lisbon 59/48/0.06 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 50/41/0.03 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 55/43/0.03 Manila 88/75/0.00

• I

•

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

•

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rsin, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m. yesterday

Ab t Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Hi h •

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

66/45

•

SUNDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

66/36

Yesterday Today Thursday

3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; f f+ Exlrems.

G rasses T r ee s

SATURDAY

Mostly sunnyandwarmer V e ry warm with sunshine

Partly cloudy

Camp Sh man Red n

Orff R la

60/

The highertheAccuWsafber.rsrmIV Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyesudskin protscguu.0-2 Low

W L s f~

64/4

61/ Gold ach

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ S

Sale

Bandon

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

1 I~

'i 7'

4Q'

• BO/ 1 ee 51/33 a ndy • . • 60 / 4 0 JosePh 0/43 Govee n t • u p i • He PPner Grande • Condo 7/39 •5 54 37 Union 48/ • pray Granite • /41 'Baker C 49/31 . 59/36 45 • Mitch II 54/30

Mc innvig

62/49

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

Shownistoday's weather.Temperaturesaretoday'shighs and tonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 64/42 RiVer Rufus • ermiston 41 lington 64/40 pcrtland 59/40 Meac am Losti ne • W co dletOn e Enterpff e e

ria

57/47

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace Record 0.50" in 1993 y I i, Lincoln Month to date (normaf) 0.3 9" (0.5S") stray shower; turning 58/47 Year to date(normal) 1.50 " (3.20") out partly sunny south. N 'Ne wpo Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 17" 57/45 WEST: Someshowers SUN ANDMOON ats in the north today, Today Thu. mainly this morning. Sunrise 7:00 a.m. 6: 5 B a.m. Clouds will break for Flo ren e Sunset 7:23 p.m. 7: 2 4 p.m. somesun in most 60 Moonrise 10: 44 a.m. 11 :34 a.m. locales. Moonset 12: 45 a.m. 1: 4 1 a.m. OREGON EXTREMES First Fu l l Last New e

FRIDAY ' ' 73'

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High

THURSDAY ' ' 71'

63/50/pc 71/56/s 74/57/sh 85/71/pc 61/53/pc 52/36/sh 55/43/c

87n5/pc

51/32/pc 43/20/sn 43/25/c 38/1 8/c 75/60/c 66/34/r 78/63/pc 76/55/1 46/43/pc 64/46/r 49/43/pc 66/47/r 62/55/pc 73/51/1 80/42/1 63/42/s

48/26/c 51/23/s 87/66/pc 85/69/pc 91/66/s 95/65/s 57/35/pc 46/27/c 51/46/pc 69/46/1 88/63/pc 91/61/s 63/49/sh 55/30/r 43/36/pc 50/38/r

45/37/pc 56/42/sh 64/57/c 78/47/t 48/24/pc 48/30/sh 67/40/pc 74/43/s 60/53/pc 77/48/1 49/39/sh 43/28/r 79/50/s 82/53/s 70/42/1 51/32/pc

54/36/pc 62/41/pc 80/60/pc 71/46/1 75/60/pc 88/62/s 70/53/s 73/54/s

74/51/s 83/55/s 63/27/pc 60/31/s 79/61/pc 83/60/pc 57/47/r 66/48/pc 46/23/pc 45/15/s 51/39/c 61/42/pc 71/40/1 53/33/pc

83/67/pc 8490/pc 82/53/s 84/55/s 76/43/1 60/38/s 56/50/c 75/47/1 65/33/r 59/34/s

62/38/c 72/43/pc 90/65/pc 93/62/s

Meccs Mexico City

77no/ic

80/54/pc 62/42/1 82/62/s 94/64/s 76/55/1 55/32/r 45/26/pc 41/1 7/sf 76/57/pc 58/39/I' 8604/pc 8695/t

92/72/0.20 76/53/0.40 Montreal 30/9/0.00 Moscow 46/27/0.18 Nairobi 77/63/0.12 Nassau 82/72/0.38 New Delhi 93/64/0.00 Osaka 48/36/0.03 Oslo 48/34/0.00 Ottawa 34/9/0.00 Paris 48/41/0.43 Riu de Janeiro 84/71/0.02 Rome 64/50/0.07 Santiago 70/62/0.16 Sau Paulo 75/63/0.00 Sappuru 37/30/0.08 Seoul 51/24/0.00 Shanghai 58/41/0.00 Singapore gong/0.06 Stockholm 50/37/0.00 Sydney 73/69/0.49 Taipei 63/61/0.40 Tel Aviv 71/54/0.00 Tokyo 54/39/0.01 Toronto 34/14/0.00 Vancouver 55/41/0.08 Vienna 59/39/0.00 Warsaw 61/28/0.00

96/75/t 76/52/pc 43/38/r 44/26/c 80/63/1 85/73/pc 9501/pc

51/34/pc 41/36/c 41/36/sh 50/31/sh 82/70/s 59/52/sh 77/55/pc 78/64/pc 41/34/pc 55/29/s 57/46/s 89P9/pc

37/30/pc 73/63/pc 65/62/r 73/58/pc 53/40/pc 47/34/r 52/48/r 61/48/pc 64/44/pc

•

LOOK FOR IT COMING YOUR WAY In The Bulletin • March 29th In The Redmond Spokesman • April 1st In The Nickel • April 2nd In The Central Oregon Marketplace • March 31st Online at • www.bendbulletin.com Direct Mailed Magazine • March 30th 8c 31st

ggII >

' I

i '

i i

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100/77/pc 74/49/1 46/30/r 36/24/c 79/62/c 86/72/sh 96/72/pc 57/36/s 40/38/sn 43/25/sf 48/39/sh 87/74/s 63/49/c 79/53/pc 84/66/pc 49/35/s 57/32/s 59/50/c 90/78/c 43/40/pc 80/59/s 71/61/sh 76/65/pc 54/44/s 46/26/sn 59/45/c 57/44/sh 59/44/sh

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N HL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Boxing, C4 Motor sports, C2 THE BULLETIN • WED

, MARCH 25, 201

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

OLYMPICS Data: U.S. to win 97 medals at Rio With 500 days remaining before the 2016 Olympics in Rio deJaneiro, the United States team appears poised to excel with swimmers Missy Franklin and Katie Ledecky and gymnast Simone Biles leading the way, according to an international sports data-analysis firm. After studying recent international results, Netherlands-based Infostrada Sports predicts the U.S. will finish atop the medals table, outperforming the likes of China and Russia. The U.S. womenare expected to reach the podium more often than their male teammates. "The only American male competitor projected to win more than one individual gold medal is legendary swimmer Michael Phelps," Infostrada said. The company's virtual medals table shows the U.S. with 47 golds and 97 total medals. China and Russia are projected to finish with 76 and 74medals, respectively.

oun 's ocuss I s o u ure • The Ducksstar turns hisattention to the NBAdraft By Steve Mims

Sweet1$ THURSDAY'SGAMES

nament SundayinOmaha, Nebraska.

"It means alot. Gettingmy degree is one thing Coach (Dana Altman)

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

Joseph Youngexpects to hear his name called twice in June.

The seniorwillbe a mong University of Oregon students introduced during

• A look at Young's scho o l records, P4

Midwest region:Wichita St. vs. Notre Dame,4:15 p.m.;Kentuckyvs. West Virginia, 6:45 p.m. (CBS) West region:Wisconsin vs. North Carolina, 4:47 p.m.; Arizona vs. Xavier, 7:17 p.m. (TBS)

harped on and I thank Coach

for keeping me in school to get mydegree." Young hopes he does not have to wait long for his first

FRIDAY'S GAMES East region:N.C.State vs. Louisville, 4:37 p.m.; Michigan St. vs. Oklahoma, 7:07p.m.(TBS) Sonthregion:UCLAvs. Gonzaga,4:15 p.m.; Dukevs. Utah, 6:45 p.m.(CBS)

job when the NBA draft is held 10 days later in New York. The

graduation ceremonies

6-foot-2 guard is considered a secOregon's scheduled for June 15. "I got the call gast) Monday that I ond-round pick at best in most mock Joseph Young w il l walk in June," Young said after d raf ts, buthe thinks he canboost his Oregon's season ended with a72-65 stoc k in the upcoming months. loss to Wisconsin in the NCAA tourSeeYoung/C4

PREP SOFTBALL: CENTRAL OREGON SPRING BREAK TOURNAMENT

BASEBALL COMMENTARY LARRY STONE

Seriously'? M's are a trendy pick

— Los Angeles Times

Boston didders want state vote BOSTON— The group behind Boston's bid to host the 2024 Summer Olympics said Tuesday that it wants the residents of Massachusetts to decide whether the effort to bring the games to the city should go forward. John Fish, chairman of Boston 2024, told a gathering of business leaders that the privately funded organization would help gather signatures to put a referendum on the November 2016 state ballot. If the referendum were defeated, Fish promised that the group would end its bid and not submit a final proposal to the International Olympic Committee. He went further, saying that even if the Olympic effort were endorsed by voters statewide but rejected within the city of Boston, the organization would still pull the plug. The IOC isexpected to choose ahost for the 2024 games in 2017. Boston, selected by the United States Olympic Committee as theU.S. bid city, is expected to face competition from several world cities, including Romeand Hamburg, Germany. — Bulletin staffreport

NBA

'(/y

•

fo r playoffs omething startling is starting to happen in the baseball world. You could hear the faint rumblings begin a few weeks ago. Then it started getting a bit louder, a cre-

scendo emanating from the

desert. Now it is reaching a full-blown clamor.

• Q.Q'"4

That sound you hear? It's the Seattle Mariners' buzz,

a revved-up Mariners bandwag-

-, g.

ing speed andpassengers as it careens

Firstup

toward

oPening

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Bend High players congratulate Awbrie Elle Kinkndeafter her home runagainst North Salem in the Central Oregon Spring Break Softball Tournament on Tuesday at Skyline Sports Complex in Bend. Kinkade had two home runs in n 12-2 win.

• Bend High's I(inkade has her secondstraight 6-hit day as LavaBearswin twice Bulletin staff report There was no denying

in the bottom of the fifth to

Awbrie Elle Kinkade at the

Nort h Salem in five innings.

cap t h e Bears' 12-2 win over

Complex. Both of Kinkade's homers

vi cto r y over Marshfield, Kinkade had two hits in four at- b ats to finish 12-for-14 over

came in Bend's opener, during the two-day tournament. which she blasted a solo shot SeeSoftball /C4

llyagood p . m. Aprll6 TV:Root thing Being the chic pick in spring sometimes is the precursor to a big letdown in June.

Everyone remembers what happened a few years ago when we were urged to "Believe Big" about Seattle's chances heading into

Central Oregon Spring Break K i nkade also doubled and Softball Tournament. drove in three runs. I"Si"e A day after going Brooke Berry had a • Storm 6-for-6 over two double and three RBIs softball for Be n d, while Megames, the Bend High winstwice g a n B erriganpitched seniorcombinedto go 6-for-8 on Tuesday, at Canby a co m plete game and tournament. s t r uck out seven. including a pair of Prep home runs, to help Kinkade was not rounduP,P4 do ne there, however. the Lava Bears pick up back-to-back vicIn a 20-1 five-inning tories at the Skyline Sports

this is not necessar-

Ppnningdny: L.A. Angels at Seattle

the season.

For those who need to be reminded, that was the 101-loss 2010 season. Not to be confused with the 101-

loss 2008 season, which was preceded by another spring of what turned out to be shockingly misguided hope and off-base expectations. SeeMariners/C4

'1 l

Bend's Mariah Buckner celebrates after sliding safely into home against North Salem.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Portlnnd's Robin Lopez attempts to block a shot by Golden State's Andrew Bogut.

Trail Blazers lose 5th straight Damian Lillard scores 29 points for Portland, but Golden State's Stephen Curry scores 33 to hand the Blazers a122-108 loss. NBA roundup,C3

Titans coach:Mariota would start right away The Associated Press PHOENIX — If the Tennessee Titans use the No. 2 overall pick in the draft to select

Inside • Owners reject most proposals to change instant replay. NFL notebook,C3

Marcus Mariota, coach Ken Whisenhunt says he expects

the Heisman Trophy winner from Oregon to be the team's No. 1 quarterback right away. Players selected that high are not drafted to stand around and watch.

meetings. "As far as whether he's ready to do that, we're still

in the process of evaluating what we feel about him. I like

"You talk about taking a

Tuesday at the NFL owners

tion. A number of factors-

talented player." Tampa Bay has the No. 1

mostly revolving around him playing in a spread-offense system at Oregon, his ability to shift to taking the snap

pick in the draft, and Florida

under center, and whether he

State quarterback Jameis Winston is the odds-on fa-

can read defenses at the pro level — have him slipping in

the plnyoffs after the Mariners strengthened their lineup in the offseason with the addition of Nelson Cruz, but

vorite to be the Buccaneers'

many mock selections. See Mnriota/C3

fans have painful memories of high expectations.

what I've seen so far. He's a

quarterback at the first or second pick, you're probably going to play that guy," Whisenhunt said when AFC coaches met with reporters

Just where the prolific Mariota will land is an open ques-

choice.

Ross D. Franklin/The AssociatedPress

Some baseball observers are picking Seattle to make

C2 T H E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY TENNis Miami Open, men's andwomen's1st round

Time TV/Radio 8 a.m. Tennis

BASEBALL

MLB preseason, N.Y.Mets at N.Y.Yankees MLB preseason, OaklandatMilwaukee College, Cincinnati at Tennessee MLB preseason,ChicagoWhite Soxat KansasCity MLB preseason, ChicagoCubsat Seattle SOCCER Int'I friendly, Denmarkvs. United States

10 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB MLB

n oon

ES P N

SEC MLB

Root

BASKETBALL

NBA, Chicago atToronto Men's NIT, Murray St. at OldDominion

4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. ESPN2 6 p.m. CSNNW,

NBA, Portland at Utah KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM; KRC 0 690-AM, 96.9-FM

Men's NIT, LouisianaTechat Temple NBA, OklahomaCity at SanAntonio

6 p.m. ESPN2 6:30 p.m. ESPN

HOCKEY

5 p.m. NBCSN

NHL, Chicago at Philadelphia GOLF EuropeanTour, TropheeHassanII

4a.m. (Thu.) Golf

Today Baseball:Bendvs, GreenMountain(Colo.)at Coach BobInvitationalinPhoenix, Ariz.,10a.m4Ridgeview vs, NorthMarionat North MarionTournament in Portland,1:30p.m.;MadrasTournament: Madrasvs, Banks,T6D;CrookCountyvs, LaPine,9a.m.

8 a.m. Tennis

BASKETBALL Men's college

BASEBALL

MLB preseason, Baltimore at Detroit MLB preseason, KansasCity at Seattle MLB preseason, L.A.AngelsatChicagoCubs College, Alabama atFlorida College, Mississippi at Arkansas MLB preseason, OaklandatSan Francisco SOCCER Int'I friendly, Francevs. Brazil

1 0 a.m. M L B 1 p.m. MLB, Root 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. SE C 4:30p.m. ESPNU 7 p.m. ML B 12:55 p.m. ESPN2

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

College, CSBakersfield at Southern Cal College, St. Mary's (Calif.j at Southern Cal

3 p.m. Pac-12 4:30p.m. Pac-12

BASKETBALL

Men's NCAAtournament, Wichita St. vs. Notre Dame Men's NCAAtournament, North Carolina vs. Wisconsin Men's NCAAtournament, West Virginia vs. Kentucky Men's NCAAtournament, Xavier vs. Arizona

4 p.m.

CB S

4:30 p.m. TBS 6:30 p.m. CBS 7 p.m. TBS

LACROSSE

Women's college, Maryland at Northwestern BOXING Friday Night Fights

4 p.m. Big Ten 6 p.m. ESPN2

HOCKEY

NHL, Colorado atVancouver MOTOR SPORTS Formula One,Malaysian GrandPrix, practice

7 p.m. CSNNW 11 p.m. NBCSN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TVor radio stations.

NCAAtournament All TimesPDT EASTREGIONAL RegionalBemifinals Friday'sGames N.c, State (22-13)vs,Louisville (26-8),4:37p.m. MichiganSt,(25-11)vs,Oklahoma(24-10), 7:07p.m SOUTHREGIONAL RegionalSemifinals

Friday'sGames UCLA(22-13)vs,Gonzaga(34-2), 4:15p.m. Duke(31-4) vs,Utah(26-8), 6:45p.m. MIDWESTREGIONAL RegionalSemifinals

Thursday'sGames WichitaSt, (30-4)vs,NotreDame(31-5),4:15 p.m. Kentucky(36-0)vs,West Virginia (29-6), 6:45p.m. WEST REGIONAL

RegionalSemifinals Thursday'sGames Wisconsin(33-3)vs,NorthCarolina (26-11), 4:47p.m Arizona(33-3)vs,Xavier (23-13),7:17p.m. National InvitationTournament All TimesPDT

Ouarteriinals Tuesday'sGames

Miami63,Richmond61 Stanford78,Vanderbilt 75

Wednesday'sGames MurraySt,(29-5) atOldDominion(26-7), 4p.m. Louisiana Tech(27-8) atTemple(25-10), 6p.m. CollegeBasketball Invitational All TimesPDT Semifinals Today'sGames Seattle(18-15)atLoyolaof Chicago (21-13), 5p.m. Vermont(20-13)atLa.-Monroe(23-12), 5p.m.

Wo m en's college

BeaverS dOwn San JOSeState — OregonState starter Sam Tweedt scattered three hits over eight innings, andTrever Morrison had three RB(s inthe Beavers'6-1 win over SanJose State in Corvallis on Tuesdaynight. Tweedt (4-Oj struck out four and walked onefor the Beavers (19-5j.

NCAAtournament All TimesPDT ALBANY REGIONAL RegionalBemifinals Saturday'sGames Uconn(34-1) vs,Texas(24-10), 9a.m. Dayton (27-6) vs,Louisville (27-6),11:30a.m. SPOKANEREGIONAL RegionalBemifinals

Saturday'sGames Maryland (32-2)vs,Duke(23-10),1:30 p.m. Gonzaga(26-7) vs,Tennessee(29-5), 4p.m. OKLAHOMACITYREGIONAL RegionalSemifinals

Friday'sGames lowa(26-7) vs,Baylor (32-3),4:30p.m. NotreDam e(33-2) vs,Stanford(26-9), 7p.m. GREENBBOROREGIONAL RegionalSemifinals

Friday'sGames SouthCarolina(322)vs, North Carolina(268),4 pm. Arizona St, (29-5)vs,FloridaSt,(31-4),6;30 p.m.

BASKETBALL ArizOna State fireS COaCh Sendek — ArizonaStatefired coach Herb Sendekafter nine seasons ascoach Tuesday. Sendek led the SunDevils to the NCAAtournament for the first time in five years in 2013-14, but the teamtook a step backthis season. The Sun Devils finished 18-16 to miss theNCAAtournament and lost their second-roundNIT game to Richmond onSunday.Sendekwent159-137 at Arizona State with two NCAA tournament appearances. Hepreviously coached atNorth Carolina State and Miami (Ohioj.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS EX-ChamPLOSnar ruleS Outreturn to UFC —Former UFC heavyweight champion Brock Lesnar ruled out a return to mixed martial arts Tuesday,ending threeyears of speculation about the biggest pay-per-view star in the sport's nhistory. Lesnar announced he had re-signed with the WWE on ESPN's SportsCenter.n Moments

National InvitationTournament All TimesPDT

SecondRound Tuesday'sGames WestVirginia57, Hampton39 Duquesne 48, Richmond47 Third Round Today'sGame E, Michigan(24-12) at SouthernMiss(24-10), 5p.m. Thursday'sGames St, John's(23-10)at Vilanova(21-13), 4p.m. N.c, State (18-14)atTemple(18-16),4 p.m. Missouri(19-13)atMichigan(18-14), 4p.m. Duquesne (23-10) atWestVirginia(20-14),4 p.m. Mississippi(19-13)atMiddle Tennessee(23-9),5 p.m. NColorado(22-12) at UCLA(15-18),7 p.m. SaintMary's(Calif.) (22-10)atSacramentoSt,(18-15), 10p.m. Women'sBasketball Invitational All TimesPDT

HOCKEY

College

NHL

Pac-12 All TimesPDT

NATIONAL HOCKEYLEAGUE All TimesPDT

Conference Overall California UCLA SouthernCal OregonSt. Arizona ArizonaSt. Oregon utah Washington WashingtonSt Stanford

W L Pct. W L Pct. 5 1 .833 18 5 .783 5 1 .833 18 5 .783 2 1 .667 20 5 .800 4 2 .667 19 5 .792 4 2 .667 19 6 .760 4 2 .667 15 7 .682 2 4 .333 16 8 .667 2 4 .333 8 15 .348 1 5 .167 14 10 .583 1 5 .167 12 11 .522 0 3 .000 10 11 .476

Tuesday'sGames OregonSt.6,SanJose1 Washin gton7,Gonzaga3 UCLA 5, SanDiegoSt. 2 Utah 9,BYU3 Oregon10,UCRiverside7 SouthernCal5, Pepperdine2 Today'sGames OregonatUCRiverside,3 p.m. Washi ngtonatGonzaga,5p.m. SanJoseSt,atOregonSt.,5:35p.m. CaliforniaatFresnoSt., 6:35 p.m. Friday'sGames CaliforniaatUtah,5prm. SouthernCalat Washington, 5 p.m. Cal PolyatOregonSt., 5:35p.m. UCLA at WashingtonSt., 6p.m. SanfordatArizonaSt.,6:30 p.m. OregonatArizona,7p.m. Saturday'sGames Cal PolyatOregonSt.,1:35 p.m. SouthernCalat Washington, 2 p.m. UCLAatWashingtonST.,2p.m. CaliforniaatUtah,4p.m. StanfordatArionaSt., 6:30p.m. OregonatArizona,7p.m.

Montreal Tampa Bay Detroit Ottawa Boston Florida Toronto Buffalo

EasternConference AtlanticDivisioa GP W L OT Pts GF GA 74 46 20 8 100 195 162 74 46 21 7 72 39 21 12 72 37 24 11 73 36 25 12 73 33 26 14 74 27 41 6 73 20 46 7

Tuesday'sGames

Minnesota 6,Toronto5 Baltimore9,Pittsburgh2 Philadelphia5,Atlanta 3 Miami 9,Boston4 Houston4, N.Y,Mets 3 Colorado7, ChicagoWhite Sox6 Texas15,L.A,Angels 8 SanDiego6, Seatle 4 Oakland14,ChicagoCubs2 N.Y.Yankees9,Detroit 8 Milwaukee12,Arizona0 Cleveland 9, SanFrancisco5

Today'sGames

Tampa Bayvs, MinnesotaatFort Myers, Fla.,1005a m. Washington vs,St, LouisatJupiter, Fla.,10:05 a.m. Houston vs,Philadelphiaat Clearwater, Fla.,1005am. Miamivs,Detroit atLakeland,Fla., 10:05a.m. Torontovs,BaltimoreatSarasota, Fla.,10:05a.m. N.Y,Metsvs, N.Y,Yankeesat Tampa, Fla.,10:05 a.m. SanDiegovs, L.A,Dodgersat Glendale, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Oaklandvs,Milwaukeeat Phoenix, 1:05p.m. Clevelandvs, LA,Angelsat Tempe, Ariz.,1:10 p.m. San Franciscovs, Coloradoat Scottsdale, Ariz., 1:10 p.mr ChicagoWhiteSoxvs, KansasCity atSurprise, Ariz., 6:05 p.m. Texasvs,Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 7:05p.m. ChicagoCubsvs, Seatle at Peoria, Ariz., 7:05p.m.

99 242 191 90 208 195 85 212 190 84 193 190 80 180 201 60 193 237 47 138 245

MetropolitanDivisioa GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y.Rangers 72 46 19 7 99 219 167 N.Y.lslanders 74 44 25 5 93 226 205 Pittsburgh 7 3 4 0 22 1191 202 181 Washington 73 39 24 10 88 212 180 Philadelphia 74 29 29 16 74 192 215 NewJersey 73 31 31 11 73 164 186 Columbus 73 34 35 4 72 198 228 Carolina 7 2 2 6 3 6 10 62 165 199 WesternConference CentralDivision GP W L OT Pis GF GA St. Louis 74 46 21 7 99 226 182 Nashville 74 45 21 8 98 211 178 Chicago 72 44 22 6 94 206 163 Minnesota 74 42 25 7 91 211 183 Winnipeg 74 38 24 12 88 207 195 Dallas 73 35 28 10 80 228 233 Colorado 72 33 27 12 78 193 201 PacificDivision GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 75 46 22 7 99 219 211 Vancouver 73 43 26 4 90 211 195 Calgary 73 40 27 6 86 214 191 LosAngeles 73 36 23 14 86 196 182 SanJose 73 35 30 8 78 201 206 Edmonton 73 20 40 13 53 173 251 Arizona 74 22 44 8 52 154 246 Minnesota 2, N.Y.Islanders 1, SO Los Angele4, s N.Y. Rangers2 St. Louls 3,Pittsburgh2, OT Columbus 5,Anaheim3 Arizona5,Detroit 4, OT Tampa Bay4, Florida 3 Nashville 3,Montreal2, OT Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 2

Sagis aw,Okla.„ $23,948,6,Wade Sundell,Colman,Okla.„$20,786,7,JakeWright, Milford, Utah„ $18,273,8, ClayElliott, Nanton,Alberta„$16,988,9, BradleyHarter,Loranger, La.,$15,736,10, ChadFerley, Oelrichs,S.D.,$15,529.. Tie-downRoping— 1, CorySolomon, Prairie View,Texas, $39,012,2, MontyLewis, Hereford, Texas„$31,895, 3, TimberMoore,Aubrey,Texas„$28,850, 4, MarlyYates,Stephenvige, Texa s„ $23,639, 5,HunterHerrin, Apache,Okla.„$22,726, 6, Tuf Cooper,Decatur, Texas„$21,074, 7, Chase Williams,Stephenvile,Texas„$20,731, 8, Sterling Smith, Stephen vile, Texas,$19,924,9, Blair Burk, Hermiston,$19,054,10, AdamGray, Seymour, Texas, $16,900. Bteer Roping —1, NealWood,Needville, Texas, $34,7 85,2,MikeChase,McAlester,Okla.,$27,429, 3, Vin FisherJr., Andrews,Texas, $26,027, 4, Trevor Brazile,Decatur, Texas, $21,206, 5, CodyLee, Gatesville, Texas, $19,357, 6, JessTierney, Hermosa, S.D., $17,0 44,7,ShayGood,Midland,Texas,$16,567,8, Jarrett Blessing,Paradise,Texas, $14,742, 9, Scott Snedecor,Fredericksburg, Texas,$13,708,10, Rocky Patterson,Pratt, Kan.,$11246. Bull Riding —1, SageKimzey, Strong City, Okla. ,$45,555,2,TannerLearmont,Cleburne,Texas, $33,403, 3,ChandlerBownds, Lubbock, Texas, $32,6 54,4,WesleySilcox,Santaquin,Utah,$30,547, 5, Parker6reding,Edgar, Mont., $28,078,6, 6rennon Eldred,Sulphur,Okla., $27,923,7, JoeFrost,Randlett, Utah, $27,339, 8, Reid Barker, Comfort, Texas, $25,013, 9,CodyTeel, Kountze, Texas, $22,888, 10, TrevorKastner,Ardmore, Okla., $20,998. Barrel Racing — 1, Nancy Hunter, Neola, Utah, $55,9 00,2,SarahRoseMcDonald,Brunswick,Ga., $53,374, 3, LisaLockhart, Oelrichs,S.D.,$44,211, 4,Al exaLake,Richmond,Texas,$38,783,5,Cagie Duperier,Boerne,Texas, $37,665, 6, FagonTaylor, Coginsville,Texas,$36,256,7, Sherry Cervi, Marana, Ariz. ,$32,630,9,MeghanJohnson,Deming,N.M., $26,001, 8,Victoria Wiliams,Kiln, Miss., $25,808, 10, Layna Kight, Ocala,Fla., $24,333,

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague CHICAGO WHITESOX—OptionedINFLeuryGarcia, LHP Onelki Garcia andINFAndyWilkins to Charlotte (IL) andRHPFrankieMontasto Birmingham(SL), ReassignedRHPLogan Kensing, RHPNolanSanburn andLHPJoeSaverytominorleaguecamp. DETROITIG T ERS—OptionedLHPKyle Lobstein, RHPAlexWilson andRHPJoshZeid to Toledo (IL), AssignedRHPAlberto Cabrerato minor leaguecamp. MINNES OTATWINS—Agreed to termswith 28 Brian Dozierona four-year contract, OptionedRHP A.J, Achter to Roche ster (IL), ReassignedCTyler Grimes,INFsJamesBeresford andJoseMartinez, and OFsEricFarris andDannyOrtiz tominor leaguecamp. TEXAS RANGERS— OptionedINFHanser Alberto to Round Rock(PCL), AssignedRHPsAlex Gonzalez andRossWolf to minor leaguecamp. NationalLeague MIAMIMAR LINS— OptionedRHPCarter Capps to New Orleans(PCL), ReassignedRH PVinMazzaro, RHPRyanChaffee, LHPPat Misch, LHPPat Urckfitz and CVinny Rotino to minor leaguecamp.

Today'sGam es Chicagoat Philadelphia, 5p.m. Colorado at Edmonton,5 p.m. DallasatCalgary, 7 p.m. Thursday'sGames Anahei matBoston,4p.m. Arizona at Buffalo, 4p.m. Los AngelesatN.Y. Islanders, 4p.m. NewJerseyatWashington, 4p.m. Pittsburgh atCarolina,4 p.m. Floridaat Toronto, 4:30p.m. NY Rangersat0ttawa430pm SanJoseatDetroit, 4:30p.m. Nashville at TampaBay,4:30 p.m. MontrealatWinnipeg, 5p.m. ColoradoatVancouver, 7p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPDT

EasternConference

W L T Pts GF NewYorkcityFC 1 0 2 5 3 NewYork 1 0 1 4 3 OrlandoCit y 1 1 1 4 2 TENNIS Columbus 1 1 0 3 2 TorontoFC 1 1 0 3 3 1 1 0 3 1 Professional D.C,United P hiladel p hia 0 1 2 2 3 Miami Open Montreal 0 1 1 1 0 Tuesday at KeyBiscayne, Fla. NewEngland 0 2 1 1 0 Women Chicago 0 3 0 0 1 First Round Western Co nference AnnaSchmiedlova, Slovakia, def, PolonaHercog, W L T Pis GF Slovenia,6-3,6-2. C Daga s 3 0 0 9 6 MadisonBrengle,UnitedStates,vs, Aleksandra F San Jose 2 1 0 6 5 Krunic,Serbia,6-0, 6-2. Vancouver 2 1 0 6 3 Catherine Bellis, United States, def, Indy de Los Angele s 1 0 2 5 5 Vroome, Netherlands, 6-2, 6-2. 1 1 1 4 2 PaulaBadosaGibert, Spain,def, PetraCetkovska, Houston Seattle 1 1 0 3 5 Czech Republic, 6-1,6-1. Portland 0 0 3 3 2 Karin Knapp,Italy,def, KaterinaSiniakova,Czech RealSaltLake 0 0 2 2 3 Republic,6-2,6-0. Colorado 0 0 2 2 0 MonicaNiculescu,Romania, def, ShelbyRogers, SportingKansasCity 0 1 2 2 2 UnitedStates,7-6(1), 6-1. KaiaKanepi,Estonia, def, FrancoiseAbanda,CanSaturday'sGames ada,6-2,6-3. SanJoseatNewEngland, noon Johanna Larsson, Sweden, def, YaroslavaShvedo- OrlandoCityatMontreal,1 p.m. va, Kazak hstan,6-4, 7-6(4). Los AngelesatD.C, United, 4 p.m. KristinaMladenovic,France,def, KlaraKoukalova, SportingKansasCityat NewYorkCity FC,4p.m. CzechRepublic, 6-4,6-4. NewYorkatColumbus,4:30 p.m. Tereza Smitkova, Czech Republic, def, Natalia Vikh- Portlandat Vancouver, 5 p.m. lyantseva,Russia, 0-6,7-5, 6-2. Seattle atFCDallas, 5:30p.m. BojanaJovanovskiSerbi , a,def,MonaBarthel, Ger- Colorado at Houston,5:30 p.m. many,3-6r 6-3, 6-2. sunday's Games KurumiNara,Japan,def,Ajla Tomljanovic, Croatia, Philadelphiaat Chicago, 2p.m. 6-4,6-3. TorontoFcat Real Salt Lake,4 p.m.

Winnemu cca,Ney., $6,581 BarebackRiding— 1, Kay cee Feild, Spanish Fork, Utah, $34,432, 2, Austin Foss,Terrebonne , $32,303, 3,TimO'Connell, Zwingle, lowa,$29,570, 4, SethHardwick,Laramie,Wyo., $29,317,5, Evan Jayne,Marseile, France,$26,626, 6, CalebBennet, Tremonton,Utah,$24,544,7, BobbyMote, Culver, $23,330, 8, DavidPeebles, Redmond, $22,864, 9, Luke Creasy,Lovington, N.M., $22,132, 10, Ryan Gray,Cheney, Wash., $21,708 Steer Wrestling —1, SethBrockman, Wheatland, Wyo.,$27,044,2,HunterCure,Hogiday,Texas„ $25,5 99,3,Ty Erickson,Helena,Mont.„ $23,215, 4,Oli n Hannum,Malad,Idaho„$23,006,5,Luke Branquinho,LosAlamos, Calif.„$22,554, 6, Beau Clark, Belgrade,Mont.„$18,972, 7, K.C,Jones, Decatur,Texas„$18,797,8, DirkTavenner, Rigby,Idaho„ $18,460,9, TylerPearson, Louisvile, Miss.,$17,945, 10,AdamStrahan,McKinney,Texas,$17,248. Team Roping(header) — 1,ClayTryan, Bilings, Mont.,$32,091,2, Derrick Begay, SebaDalkai, Ariz.„$24,470, 3, TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas„ $23,504, 4, KalebDriggers,Albany,Ga.„$21,034, 5, TylerWade, Terreg, Texas„$21,013,6, ErichRogers, Round Rock, Ariz.„$19,842, 7, Charly Crawford, Prinevige,$18,253,8, JesseStipes, Salina, Okla.„ $16,440, 9,NickSartain,Dover,Okla.„$16,279, 10, JakeBarnes,Scottsdale, Ariz.„$14,465, Team Roping (heeler) — 1,JadeCorkig, Fallon, Nev.,$32,091,2, TravisWoodard, Stockton, Calif.„$26,605, 3,ClayO'Brien Cooper, Gardnerville, Nev.„$26,550, 4,PatrickSmith, Lipan,Texas„ $23,504,5,KinneyHarrell, Marshall,Texas„$22,133, 6, Cory Petska,Marana,Ariz.„$19,842, 7, Shay Carroll, LaJunta,Colo.„$18,253, 8, RichSkelton, LlanoT,exas„$16,279,9,BuddyHawkinsII,Columbus, Kan.„$15,838,10,Bilie JackSaebens, Nowata, Okla.„$15,340. Baddle BroncRiding— 1,CodyDeMoss,Heflin, La.,$55,068,2, Spencer Wright, Milford, Utah„ $41,251, 3,RustyWright, Milford, Utah„$30,806,4, TaosMuncy,Corona,N.M.„$24,792,5,JoeLufkin,

Tuesday'sGames

MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL All TimesPDT

Saturday'sGame Canisius(18-14)at NJIT(20-11), 4;30p.m.

two runs on abases-loaded Phil Craig-St. Louis fielder's choice and an error in the top of the13th inning, andadded another run on a Mark Karaviotis sacrifice, to earn a10-7 victory at UCRiverside on Tuesday night. TheDucks (16-8) loaded the baseswhen Kyle Kasser reached on anerror with two runners on. Riverside tied the game with a three-run eighth. BracWarren (1-Oj pitched a perfect13th for the save, finishing off three relief innings of no-hit ball. Mitchell Tolman hit a two-run home run, his first of the season, for the Ducks.

BASEBALL

Ouarteriinals Today'sGame Thursday'sGame

DuCkS deat ijC RiverSide in13 inningS — Oregonscored

"Basketball was more exciting when only a few players were able to play above the rlm."

MLB preseason

Evansville(21-12)at La.-Lafayette(22-13), 5:30p.m. Friday'sGame KentSt,(23-11)at N,Arizona(21-14), 6 p.m.

BASEBALL

Leaders Through Sunday All-around — 1, Trevor6razile, Decatur, Texas, $43,8 22,2,StevenDent,Mullen,Neb.„$20,032,3, Clint Robinson,SpanishFork, Utah„$18,144, 4, JoshPeek,Pueblo,Colo.„$17,001,5,ClaytonHass, Terrell, Texas„$12,786, 6,Eli Lord, Sturgis, S.D.„ $12,757,7, JoJoLeMond,Andrews,Texas„$11,510, 8, RhenRichard,Roosevelt, Utah„$11,258,9, Wesley Brunson,Terry,Miss., $10,442,10, TrentenMontero,

Collegelnsider.com Tournament All TimesPDT

UT-Martin(20-12)at E,Kentucky(21-11), 4 p.m.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Professional In the Bleachers O 2015Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/rnthebreachers

Friday Baseball:Bendvs,BoulderCreek(Ariz.) atCoachBob Invitational inPhoenix,Ariz., 3:30p.m.; Dallasat MountainView,11a m.;DallasatRidgeview,4p m.; Redmond at South Medford(DH), noon;Summit vs, SouthEugeneat Salem-Keizer VolcanoesTournament,1130amcSummit vs,Marist Catholicat Salem-Keizer VolcanoesTournament,4:30 p.m.;Crook County,Madras,LaPineat Madras Tournament, TBD;Sistersat ArizonaChandler PrepTournament, TBD;Culvervs, Estacadaat LesSchwab Icebreaker Tournam ent, 1:30p.m. Boflbalh LaPineatSisters,noon Track andfield: MountainView,Redmond, Summit, Sisters, La Pineat Decathlon/Heptathlon atSummit, 11a.m.

7:30 a.m. Golf noon Golf 3 p.m. Gol f 4 a.m. (Fri.) Golf

GOLF

RODEO

IN THE BLEACHERS

Thursday Baseball:Bendvs,Silver Creek(Colo.)atCoachBob Invitationalin Phoenix, Ariz.,9 a.m.;CrookCounty, Madras, LaPineat MadrasTournament, TBD;Sisters at Arizona ChandlerPrepTournament, TBD;Summit vs, Reynoldsat Salem -Keizer VolcanoesTournament, 2 p.mc Culvervs, Joseph/Enterprise at Les Schwab Icebreaker Tournament,1:30p.m.

Saturday Baseball:TheDagesat Ridgeview(DH),noon; Sisters at ArizonaChandler PrepTournament, TBD;Summit at Salem-K eizer VolcanoesTournament, TBD; Culvervs, UmpquaValley Christian at LesSchwab Icebreaker Tournament,11a.m. BoflbalhSouthMedfordat Ridgeview,2:30 p.m.; South MedfordatRedmond,noon Track andfield: MountainView,Redmond, Summit, Sisters, La PineatDecathlon/Heptathlon atSummit, 11a.m. Boys lacrosse:Wes t Albanyat MountainView,1p.m.

THURSDAY EuropeanTour, TropheeHassanII PGA Tour,TexasOpen LPGA Tour, KiaClassic EuropeanTour, TropheeHassanII TENNis Miami Open,men's1st round, women's 2nd round

ON DECK

1 1 2 1 3 2

5 1 5 5 GA 1 4 3 3 2 3 2 3 0

MILWAU KEEBREWERS—AssignedINFPete Orr and OF BryanPetersento minorleaguecamp. NEWYORKMETS— OptionedLHPJackLeathersich tominorleaguecamp. BASKETB ALL NationalBasketballAssociation MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Re-assigned G Russ Smith tolowa(NBADL). FOOTBA LL NationalFootballLeague CHICAGO BEARS— Agreed to termswith DT RayMcDonaldandDEJarvisJenkinsonone-year contracts. HOUSTONTEXANS— Re-signedLBAkeem Dent. MINNES OTAVIKINGS—Agreedto termswith LB Casey MatthewsandSTaylorMays. NEWYORKJETS— SignedDEsStephenBowen and KevinVickersonand OTCoreyHigiard. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague NASHVILL EPREDATORS— RecalledFKevinFiala from Milwaukee (AHL). VANCO UVERCANUCKS—Signed DChris Tanev to a five-yearcontract extension. WASHINGTONCAPITALS— ReassignedD Nate Schmidtto Hershey(AHL) SOCCER MajorLeagueSoccer SPORTINGKANSAS CITY— Loaned M Mikey LopeztoOKCEnergyFC(USL). COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE— Fired men's basketball coach HerbSendek. BUCKNELL — NamedKellyKusswomen' ssoccer coach. MISSIS SIPPISTATE — Named Ben Howland men's basketballcoach. PROVIE DNCE—Announced mens' junior basketball F TyleHarri r swil notreturnfor hisfinal season of eligibility.

after his announcement, Lesnar told TheAssociated Press hewas in training for a UFC return as recently as last week, even though hehad developed conflicted feelings about it over the previous month. Hefinally decided to stick with professional wrestling only in the past two days, signing his newthree-year deal with the WWEon Monday night when the promotion increased its financial offer.

Today'sGame Mercer(20-14)at Siena(21-12), 4p.m. Thursday'sGames Oral Roberts (18-15)at La.-Lafayette(21-12), 4p.m.

SOCCER

MOTOR SPORTS

Ukraine OffiCial daeSn't rule Out WOrldCuPbOyCOtt-

Single-Carqualifying CO uld return ta reStiiCtar-Plate traCkS

Ukraine's top soccer official isn't ruling out a boycott by his country of the 2018World Cup inRussia — but believes suchaction won't be needed. "It's probably the easiest thing to say I favor boycotts," federation president Hrigory Surkis said Tuesday. "Especially when you can seethat there arethousands of civilians who are affected by the situation, where manypeople havebeen killed." However, Surkis was confident that tensions betweenUkraineand Russia would ease before the qualifying draw for the 2018World Cup is madein St. Petersburg on July 25.nlf we follow and comply with the Minsk agreements, then there will be nonecessity to bring this matter to the agenda," said Surkis, who spokethrough an interpreter. — From staffand wire reports

By Jim Utter The Charlotte (N.C.)Observer

tor-plate races and used the

maximize speed. The result

qualifying format, but r(m at a format for the first time at this much quicker pace, is current- year's Daytona 500.

A more traditional siykgle-car

has been some wrecks and

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — NASCAR o ff i cials c o n firmed ly under consideration for the 'Ityesday they have not settled spring Talladegaraces.

on a format for qualifying at

Since drafting at Daytona

other teams failing to register a speed during the time limit.

and Taiiadega can produce Following th e D a y tona NASCAR has experienced fasterspeeds,teams have tried weekend, executive vice pres-

the next restrictor-plate race

severalproblems over the past

to time their appearances on

weekend, scheduled for May 1-3 at Talladega.

year adapting its new group qualifying format to restric-

the track together during the NASCAR would continue to different rounds iyy order to

ident Steve O'Doymell said review the format forfuture su-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NFL NOTEBOOK

amorS win IVISIon, S I'BI

OSS

Owners turndown most replaychanges Bulletin wire reports PHOENIX — NFL owners

shot down nearly every video replay proposal brought The Associated Press

to their meetings Tuesday,

while approving six safety rule changes.

PORTLAND — The music

was turned up in the locker

one-possession game. Several owners simply smiled and shook their heads when asked about that possibility.

Medical timeouts

approved

be a little sub-

Of the 13 replay alterations The NFL approved a rule proposed, including extend- that allows an off-field offiing the number of coaches' cial to call a medical timeout challenges and letting them if a player shows symptoms challenge al l o ff i ciating that warrants evaluation uncalls, the only one passed der the league's concussion will allow game officials to protocol. use replay for clock issues The new rule comes after at the end of a half, game or New England wide receiv-

d ued, but

overtime if more than one

room and the mood was festive, but Golden State didn't

overdo the celebration of the team's first division title in 39

years. These Warriors aren't done yet.

gh t Ne XtuP I

think everybody is proud

second remains. Washington's suggestion

met hit during the Super Bowl and stayed in the game. sonal fouls was withdrawn. There are i ndependent Kansas City withdrew a pro- certified athletic trainers at posal to allow replay officials NFL stadiums on game day to review all potential scores who help bothteam medor turnovers. For example, ical staffs identify players a pass ruled incomplete in in need of evaluation. With the end zone could be re- a vantage point in a booth viewed by the replay official above the field, they can now without a coach's challenge. stop the game and communiCurrently, the play would be cate with on-field officials if reviewed only if it was ruled a player appears disoriented.

of what we've

to use replay to review per-

done. We still portland have 11 games at Utah l eft t o

k e ep

getting b et

When:6 tonight

ter so I think

TV :CSNNW

everybody is focused o n

Rntiin: KBND 1 110-AM,

that," Stephen 100.1-FM;

Curry s aid. KRCO 690-AM, "But I

t h i n k 9 6 . 9-FM

everybody is pretty happy right now." Curry had 33 points and 10 away from the short-handed Trail Blazers in the second half for a 122-108 victory on

Tuesday night. Andre Iguodala came offthe bench to score 21 points for the Warriors, who won their seventh straight to

push their record to an NBAbest 58-13. Golden State had not won since the 1975-76 season, the

year after the team won the NBA championship. had 2 9

points for the Blazers, (44-25) who have lost five straight following a 1-4 road trip. Despite Greg Wahl-Stephens / The Associated Press the slump, Portland remains Golden State's Leonardo Barbosa (19) defends Portlend's Arron Afflalo during the first half Tuesday atop the Northwest Division,

night in Portland. The Trail Blezers lost 122-108.

five games in front of Oklahoma City.

NBA SCOREBOARD

The Blazers were without

All-Star LaMarcus Aldridge because of a left index finger sprain, as well as fellow start-

Standings

ing forward Nicolas Batum, who has lower back pain.

All TimesPDT

Backup center Chris Kaman

was out because of a right shoulder strain. Portland was already miss-

ing guard Wesley Matthews, who is out for the rest of the season after rupturing his Achilles tendon.

Because of the absences, Portland started a lineup that

induded regulars Lillard and Robin Lopez, along with Matthews' replacement Arron Af-

EasternConference W L 53 17 46 26 43 29 42 29 4II 31 35 36 32 38 31 39 30 39 30 40 29 40 27 44 22 50 17 54 14 57

y-Atlanta x-Cleveland x-Chicago d-Toronto Washington Milwaukee Miami Boston Charlotte Indiana Brooklyn Detroit Orlando Philadelphia NewYork

WesternConference

matched his season high with 38 points to lead Dallas.

x-GoldenState x-IIIIemphis Houston d-Portland LA. Clippers SanAntonio Dallas Oklahoma City Phoenix NewOrleans Utah Denver Sacramento LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader x-clinched playoffspot y-clinched division

Bucks 89, Heat 88:MILWAUKEE — K hris Middleton hit

Detroit 108,Toronto 104

flaloand reserves Alonzo Gee and Dorell Wright. Also on Tuesday night: Thunder 127, Lnkers 117: OKLAHOM A CITY — NBA

scoring leader Russell Westbrook poured in 27 points and added 11 assists in Oklahoma

City's fourth straight victory. Mavericks 101, Spurs 94: —

Mon t a E l l i s

a 3-pointer at the buzzer, and Milwaukee snapped a sixgame losing streak. Pistons108, Raptors104:AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Reggie Jackson had 28points and nine

assists, and Andre Drummond added 21 points and 18 rebounds for Detroit.

Kings 107, 76ers 106: SACRAMENTO, Calif. — DeMar-

cus Cousins had 33 points and 17 rebounds, and Sacramento dealt Philadelphia its 16th

straight road loss.

Proposals defeated were: • increasing coaches' challenges by one to three • replay reviews of any personal fouls • reviews of any penalty resulting in a first down, with nochallenge necessary • replays on fouls against a defenseless receiver being

be a rule that gets used a lot,"

enforced when a reversal re-

who have access to video re-

said Atlanta Falcons presi-

dent Rich McKay, chairman of the NFL competition committee. "We expect it to be

a fail-safe when people just don't see this player and the distresstheplayermay have had." The trainers in the booth,

sults in an incomplete pass play and multiple angles of a • reviewing fouls against a specific play to identify posdefenseless receiver, with an sible head injuries, have preunsuccessful challenge not viously communicated with costing a timeout team trainersand doctorson

the Pacific Division crown

D amian L i l lard

"We do not expect this to

atouchdown.

assists, and the Warriors pulled

D ALLAS

er Julian Edelman looked dazed after a helmet-to-hel-

W L 58 13 50 21 47 23 44 25 46 25 44 26 45 21 41 30 38 33 37 33 31 39 27 44 25 45 18 51 16 54

Summaries

Warriors122, Trail Blazers108 Pct GB

.757 .639 8 .597 11

.592 un

,563 13'/z .493 18'/z .457 21 .443 22 ,435 22'/z .429 23

.420 23n

380 26'/a

.306 32 .239 36'/z

.197 39n Pct GB

.817 .704 8 ,671 106 .638 13 .648 12 ,629 13'/z .625 13'/z .577 17 .535 20 ,529 20'/z .443 26'/z .380 31 .357 32'I~ .261 39 .229 41'/z

Nesday'sGames

Oklahoma City127, LA.Lakersu7 Dallas101,SanAntonio 94 Milwaukee 89,Miami 88 Sacramento107,Philadelphia1II6 Golden State122, PortlandI08 Today'sGames Indiana atWashington, 4p.m. ChicagoatToronto, 4 p.m. Atlantaat Orlando,4p.m. Brooklynat Charlotte, 4p.m. LA. Clippers at NewYork, 4p.m. Miami atBoston, 4:30p.m. Houstonat NewOrleans,5p.m. Cleveland at Memphis, 5p.m. LA. Lakers at Minnesota, 5 p.m. PhiladelphiaatDenver, 6p.m. Portlandat Utah,6 p.m. Oklahoma City atSanAntonio, 6:30p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Thursday'sGame Indiana atMilwaukee,5p.m.

GOLDEN STATE(122) Barnes 5-62-213, Green6-101-214, Bogut5-8 0-010, Curry13-222-2 33,Thompson 6-133-3 16, Holiday2-5 0-04, Iguodala9-11 0-021, Ezeli 2-3 0-0 4,Barbosa1-32-2 5, Speights1-2 0-0 2. Totals 50-8310-11122. PORTLAND I108) Gee5-1II 0-010, Wright4-1II 2-212, Lopez1-5 0-0 2, Lillard9-215-5 29,Afflalo 4-10 0-09, McCollum9-182-423, Freeland3-61-27, Crabbe2-7 1-2 6, Leonard 0-10-00, Blake2-4 4-410. Totals 39-92 15-19108. Golden State 2 63 1 36 29 — 122 Porlland 30 32 18 28 — 108 3-PoimtGoals—GoldenState12-26(Curry 5-9, Iguodala3-4, Barnes1-1, Barbosa1-2, Thompson 1-3, Green1-4, Holiday0-3), Portland15-34(Lillard 6-11, McCollum 3-5, Wright 2-4, Blake2-4, Crabbe1-4, Afflalo1-4, Leonard 0-1, Gee0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Golden State 50(Bogut 16), Portland41(Lilard, Lopez7). Assists—Golden State37(Curry10), Portland23(Blake,Lilard 5). Total Foul— s Golden State 18, Portland14. A—19,98509,980).

Mavericks101, Spurs 94 sAN Anrsnlo (94)

Leonard 7-165-619, Duncan3-70-0 6,Splitter 3-62-28, Parker3-111-28,Green5-83-417, Diaw 4-12 0-0 8,Belinelli 3-8 0-0 7,Bonner2-20-0 5, Mills 2-II 0-Ij 5,Ginobili 3-61-2 7,Ayres0-02-22, Williams M 0-0 2, Joseph0-0 0-00. Totals 368514-18 94. DALLAS (101) Parsons6-12 2-3 15, Nowilzki 6-16 2-2 15, Chandler3-40-0 6, Rondo1-5 0-02, Ellis 16-27 4-4 38,Aminu1-4 0-12, Harris3-8 2-2 9, Stoudemire 3-60-16, Jefferson1-1 0-03, Felton1-30-0 2, Villanueva1-1 0-03. Totals42-8710-13101. SanAntonio 2 917 2028 — 94 Dallas 17 26 33 25 — 101

Bucks89, Heat88 MIAMII88)

Thunder127, Lakers117 LA. LAKERS (117) Kelly 5-9 4-4 16,Johnson3-10 3-4 9, Black 4-81-29, Lin6-u 5-619, Clarkson12-194-630, Brown3-61-1 7, Ellington6-140-015, Sacre0-3 000, Davis55241z Totals 44852027117. OKLAHOM ACITY(127) Singler 3-60-0 8, Kanter10-155-5 25,Adams 5-6 6-616,Westbrook9-177-827, Waiters10-16 1-2 23,McGary 3-61-2 7, Morrow4-80-012, Augustin 35007, Lamb0 5000, Novak1-2002. Totals 48-8620-23127. L.A. Lakers 27 2 6 35 29 — 117 Oklahoma City 37 31 32 27 — 127

Pistons108, Raptors104 TORONTO (104) Ross4-0 0-0 9,A.Johnson5-53-413, valanciunas5-122212, Lowry241-1 5,DeRozan5-17 12-12 22,LWilliams6-114-519, Vasquez3-60-0 7, Patterson 4-Ij 3-313, Hansbrough1-I 2-24. Totals 35-7527-29104. DETROIT I108) Butler2-4 0-06,Tolliver 3-52-20, Drummond 8-21 5-1021,Jackson10-186-828,Caldwell-Pope 10-171-2 26,Meeks0-7 2-22, Dinwiddie 2-50-0 4, Anthony2-20-04, Prince2-90-04, S.Wiliams 1-50-02. Totals40-9316-24108. Toronto 27 21 27 29 — 104 37 23 25 23 — 108 Detroit

Kings107, 76ers106 PHILADELP HIA(106) Mbah aMoute1-52-25,Covington7-92-421, Noel 5-104-514, Sampson3-50-0 8, Smith5-14 2-213, Canaan 5-101-1 13,Grant1-30-23, Robinson t-122-416, Aldemir1-20-Ij 2, H.Thompson 5-u 0-1 11,Sims0-0 0-00. Totals 40-8113-21 106. SACRAMNT EO(107) Casspi 2-6 0-Ij 5, Gay6-19 8-9 21, Cousins 8-2717-1933,McCallum5-170-211, McLemore 48009,JThompson46028,Miller1-1224, Stauskas 2-6 0-06, Wiliams2-5 3-48, Evans1-2 0-Ij Z Totals 35-9730-38107. Philadelphia 3 13 9 14 22 — 106 Sacramento 27 3 6 24 20 — 107

Deng5-131-213, Haslem0-30-0 0,Whiteside 3-71-1 7,G.Dragic7-121-316, Wade7-146-721,

Walker3-3 0-09, Chalmers4-105-514, Andersen 2-4 0-Ij 4, Beasle2-9 y Ij-0 4. Totals 33-75 1418 88. MILWANEE (89) Antetokounmpo 6-10 4-416, Ilyasova7-153-4 19, pachulia6-u 2-314, carter-williams1-4 2-2 4, Middleton5-17 1-2I3, Bayless5-130-0 10, Henson 2-51-25,TEnnis0-00-00,Plumlee4-8 0-08, Mayo 0-40-00. Totals 36-8713-1789. Miami 27 24 28 9 — 88 Milwaukee 22 2 7 16 24 — 89

• reviewing whether time

the sidelines under NFL con-

expired on the play clock before the ball is snapped • using stadium-produced video for a replay review. The owners approved rules prohibiting players from pushing teammates on the line of scrimmage when the opponent is punting; eliminating all p eel-back blocks and chop blocks by running backs outside the tackle box; and extending defenselessplayer protec-

cussion protocol. "Really it came a little bit

tion during an interception return. T abled was a m o v e t o

shouldn't come out?"

from the health and safety committee just saying, 'We

got the ATC spotters, they've got a really good vantage point, they've got technology in their booth, they're communicating pretty well with our trainers and doctors,'" McKay said. "We've

got a pretty good rhythm going there, why would we miss a player where a player

Gold everywhere

place cameras on all boundThe Super Bowl turns ary lines (sidelines, goal 50 this year and the NFL is lines and end lines) while the planning a golden yearlong league further researches celebration. such a project. The l eague u n veiled S everal items o n th i s plans that include sending a week's agenda will be dis- gold-colored football to the cussed or settled today. A high school of every player change in o v e rtime t h at or head coach who played in would require both sides to the big game. have a possession even if As part of its 'On the Fifty' the team receiving the kick- celebration, the league will off scores a touchdown is m ake the number 50 on the on the table. So is moving 50-yard line in gold for all the extra point kick back to games and teams will host the 15-yard line, and a sce- Super Bowl reunions. nario that gives teams that In addition to the Vince successfully convert a two- Lombardi Trophy, which point conversion the chance is still silver, there are big, to immediately add another point from midfield with a

T iffany-crafted

olis came up with the latter

are cast in bronze, plated

which, if approved, would make a nine-point deficit a

in 18-karat gold and weigh nearly 33 pounds.

"bonus field goal." Indianap- Bowl winner. The numbers

Marcus

//j

Leaders ThroughTuesday's Games Scoring Westbrook,OKC Harden,HOU James,CLE Davis,NOR Cousins,SAC Aldridge,PO R Curry,GO L

num b e r s

5-0 that will go to the Super

A ®q

G FG FT PTS AVG 56 510 455 1540 27.5 69 548 606 1875 27.2 61 564 345 1580 25.9 56 537 304 1379 24.6 54 440 402 1284 23.8 61 567 267 1432 23.5 69 555 275 1618 23.4

Msriota throws for NFL

scouts durlng Oregon's Pro Day on March12. Ryan Kang / The Associated

Press

NHL ROUNDUP

Blues moveinto 1st-placetie in Western Conference The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — A drain-

ing road trip ended with a little redemption and one pretty goal for the St. Louis Blues. R obert B o r t uzzo

swing through Western Canada and points east with three wins and eight points in all. The Blues are tied with Anaheim atop the Western

k e y ed Conference with 9 9

a two-goal rally against his

p o ints,

Forsberg scored a power-play Blue Jackets 5, Ducks 3: goal at 1:54 of overtime, and COLUMBUS, Ohio — Scott Nashville stayed a point be- Hartnell had his eighth career hind first-place St. Louis in the three-goal game, and ColumCentral Division. bus rebounded from a two-goal Cnnucks 5, Jets 2:VANCOU-

and the Blues have a game in VER, British Columbia — Radformer team, and Alexander hand. im Vrbata had two goals and Steen'sdeftredirect offa feed Also on Tuesday: an assist to lead Vancouver to from Zbynek Michalek sent Kings 4, Rangers 2: NEW its third straight win. St. Louis to a 3-2 overtime vic- YORK — M a r ian G aborik Wild 2, Islanders 1: UNIONtory at Pittsburgh on Tuesday snapped a second-period tie, DALE, N.Y. — Zach Parise night. and Los Angeles won its sec- scored the tying goal midway The Central Division-lead- ond straight game on a five- through the third period, then ing Blues stopped a three- game trip. added another in the shootout game losing streak and finPredators 3, Canadiens 2: to help Minnesota to its 10th ished a 1 0-day, six-game NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Filip straight road win.

Mariota

son in Whisenhunt's first season, already has a young

Continued from C1

quarterback in Z ach M et-

had a thorough look at

tenberger, who started six games as a rookie, so the

Mariota.

team could look to address

Whisenhunt said he has

"He's done a nice job in

other needs.

the time I've spent with him," Whisenhunt said. "We spent time with him in the class-

Then Whisenhunt turned his attention to Winston.

room. We worked him out.

time with Jameis as we have with Marcus," Whisenhunt

"We haven't spent as much

deficit to win its fourth in a row.

He exhibits a lot of the qual-

Lightning 4, Panthers 3: TAMPA, Fla. — Ryan Cal-

ities that successful quarter- said. "We'll go to his pro day backs have. He doesn't turn next week and then we'll get

lahan and Nikita Kucherov

the ball over a lot, is accurate when he throws it, can

a private workout with him."

extend the play. His team

h e has not heard of a n y teams that might want to

scored in the third period to lift Tampa Bay. Coyotes 5, Red Wings 4:DETROIT —

M a r k A r c obello

scoredhissecond goal ofthe game in overtime, and Mike Smith made 33 saves as Arizona snapped an eight-game skid.

gravitates toward him, you

can see that. He has a lot of those things that those quarterbacks who have been suc-

cessful in the league have." Tennessee, 2-14 last sea-

So far, Whisenhunt said trade into the No. 2 spot. "I think everybody's playing their cards pretty close to the vest right now," he said, "just like us."

TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

Young Continued from C1 "Now it is time to achieve my dream in the NBA draft,"

he said. "I feel like I can go pretty high, I'm thinking first round. It depends on how I do in workouts, but I a m

very good in workouts. They will see what I can do on the court. Young, wh o

t r a n sferred

to Oregon before last season from Houston, considered leaving after his junior year for the NBA draft. But he re-

turned to school and earned Pac-12 player of the year honors during a record-setting season. " Joe had the ball i n

his

hands a lot," Altman said,

Acareerto rememher W hile JosephYoungplayed for the Oregon Ducks for only two seasons, he has made hismarkin the school record book. Among his ranks:

SINGLESEASON

• Points scored, 745, 201415, t1st. The record was originally set by Terrell Brandon in the 1990-91 season,though Brandon did it in eight fewer games. • Free-throw percentage, 92.5 (124 of 134), 2014-15, 1st. • Field goals, 265, 2014-15, 2nd.

"and we put a t r emendous amount of pressure on him to

• Points scored, 643, 2013-

make plays and bring it every game andhe did a greatjob." Young moved to p o int guard this season and averaged a career-high 4.4 rebounds and 3.8 assists, and he said he hopes those all-

• Points per game, 20.7,

a round i m provements w i l l

help him get noticed by NBA teams. "I learned to make the right plays, be smart, distribute the

ball and get my teammates involved," Young said. "I scored a lot better and really caught

14, 6th. 2014-15, 8th.

• 3-point field goals, 91,

If I hadn't come to Oregon, it

wouldn't happen." Young said he also benefited as the senior leader on a

team with five freshmen. "Ilearned how toovercome with a young team," he said. "It matured me as a man to develop myself. I commend Coach for teaching me to do

the right things on and off the court. What you do off the court helps on the court."

Young led the Ducks to a 50-20 record in his two years and a berth in the round of 32 of the NCAA tournament in each season.

"He did a great job for his two years here," Altman said.

PREP SCOREBOARD

Bulletin staff report lee Floyd hit a home run in the top of the fourth inning to break a 2-all tie with McKay

Softball Central Oregon Spring BreakSoftball

atSkylineSporls Complex at the Canby Tournament on LaTournament Pine 100 101 0 — 3 22 3

300 523 x — 13 31 0

Tuesday, and the Storm added another run in the fifth

Corbetl

and closed out the rain-short-

L a Pine 000 2 0 Brookings-Harbor400 63

ened game in the bottom of the inning with a 1-2-3 double

(5 innings)

Madras

playtopreserve a 5-2 softball Vernonia Hailey Nelson, the o nly

healthy pitcher available for the Storm, held McKay to

four hits while going 2-for-2 at the plate with a stolen base. In the second game of the

— 2 18 6 — 21 24 0

013 303 4 — 14 16 4 00 2 010 2— 5 6 3

Crookcounty 141 1001 — 8 5 5 Madras 020 661 x — 15 12 2 Crookcounty 100101 1 — 4 6 1 Mazama 000 1 000 — 1 0 1

(5 innings)

NorlhSalem 001 01 Bend 304 41

day, she gave up five runs on

—26 3 — 12 11 2

(5 innings) 0(11)0 54 — 20 10 1

Bend Marshfield

CAREER • Points in back-to-back seasons,1,388, 1st • Free-throw percentage, 90.0 (279 of 310), 1st*

advantage of walks and wild pitchesand scored five runs

(6 innings) Nampa(ldaho) 011 000 — 2 3 4 Ridgeview 3 3 1 131 — 12 12 1

in the top of the first and two more in the third. Brooke Lee

• Points in NCAA

was 2-for-3 for Summit (3-2). Also on Tuesday:

tournament, 107,1st

Softball

• Points, 1,388, 15th * Also a Pac-12 record

"He had a great work ethic

and made tremendous progress, everything you want a player to do. I like the progress he made as a player." Young said his experience

Wicklund tallied two hits in a 19-2 loss to Taft for Mountain

CANBY — Summit's Key-

six hits in an 8-5 win over Parkrose. The Storm took

Redmond Ridgeview Sherwood Redmond

Cougs go 1-3 at tourney: NEWPORT — Ivy Vann twice led off Mountain View first in-

Regis Sisters

0 10 0 0

(6 innings) 000 000 005 131

Sisters Regis

Batge at theBeach At Newporl HS Gladstone 0 0 0 0021— 3 6 1 Mountai nyiew 1000021 — 4 8 3 Mountainview 1000100 — 2 4 2 Newport 420 320 x — 11 8 1

(5 innings) Mountai nView 001 10 — 2 6 4 Tan 755 2x — 19 11 1 Irrigon SpringBreakTournament First game Irrigon 003 204 1 — 10 5 1 Culver 000 001 0 — 1 1 3 Secondgame Culver 007 022 5 — 16 10 2 Porlland Christian101 001 0 — 3 1 8

—1 4 3

—02 5 — 10 11 2

1 0 0 102 0— 4 16 1 1 6 1 210 x— 11 14 1 At BendHigh First Game 620 000 0 — 8 2 1 402 331 x — 13 14 6

nings with home runs, but the only victory the Cougars mustered in four games at the two- duding a leadoff homer in the day Battle at the Beach tour- bottom of the first, and Jackie nament was a 4-3 win over Phillips had a bases-loaded Gladstone. Vann went 2-for-4 single to give Mountain View against Gladstone in the Cou- a walk-off victory. Payton gars' first game of the day, in- Rasmussen was 2-for-2 for

SecondGame 330 330 0 — 12 16 4 010 210 1 — 5 0 3

Summit McKay

Summit

Parkrose

CanbyTournament First Game (5 innings)

2 00 21 — 5 0 2 00 00 — 2 4

SecondGame (5 innings)

5 02 10 — 8 8 0 01 31 — 5 6

View (3-3), which fell 16-5 to Lebanon on Monday. Irrigon 10,Culver1; Culver16, Portland Christian 3:IRRIGON

— Cheryl Aldred pitched a one-hitter and drove in four

runs to lead the Bulldogs (35) past Portland Christian in their final game at the Irrigon Spring Break Tournament. Angela Gonzalezhad two hitsand scored three runs for

Culver in the victory. Earlier, Jaycee Fessler's single was the only hit for the Bulldogs in a loss to the tournament host.

Gabby Moore scored the lone run of the game for Culver, which was 2-2 for the tourney.

Baseball 1 2

Oregon City 7, Ridgeview 1; North Bend 8, Ridgeview 2: PORTLAND — The Ravens

3 2

Baseball Norlh MarionTournament At University ot Portland North Bend 002 020 4 — 8 10 1 Ridgeview 0 1 0 0100— 2 6 2

(1-3) suffered back-to-back losses at the North Marion Tournament at the University

of Portland. Ridgeview's 7yler Zampelli went 2-for-3 with a run scored against North Bend, and Garrett Albrecht

doubled. The Ravens' George Mendazona tripled against the Cougs. In an 11-2 loss to Oregon City. Newport, Vann kicked off the Ponderosa (Colo.) 8, Bend contest with a solo shot, fin-

2: PHOENIX, Ariz. — The

ishing 2-for-4 for the Cougars. Lava Bears (3-1) dropped their Madison Leighton went 2-for- first game at the Coach Bob 3 for Mountain View. Hannah

Invitational.

the past two years confirmed

he made the right decision when he transferred from Houston and then stayed at

Oregonforhisseniorseason. "Coach, this team, t he community, the alumni, the

boosters, the fans, it's truly an honor from a transfer, just coming from out of nowhere, to really accept me and to really come in and be a big part of the program," Young said. "I'm truly blessed that Coach came and talked to me about coming back and I'm glad I came back tolearn some more."

Mariners

and the apparent decline of at least two of their prime ri-

Continued from C1 Sometimes there is security in sneaking up on people, delighting with overachievement rather than disillusion-

vals in the division, Texas and

ing with u nderachievement.

Storm win twice at Canbytourney

2014-15, 4th.

their attention. A lot of teams out there want me. I am pret-

ty sure I will have over 30 workouts. I am going to have fun with it. My name will get called and it will be a blessing. It all started at Oregon.

PREP ROUNDUP

Oakland, plus a few lingering questions surrounding the defending champion Los Angeles Angels). It makes sense. You have a

The Mariners experienced team that contended until the some of the former last year last day despite having, yet when they followed the 91 again, the worst offense in losses of 2013 with an 87-win the league. So the Mariners campaign that left them just added Cruz, the major league one game behindthe Oak- home run leader, in the offland A's for the American season. Voila. A trendy pick is League's second wild-card born. Mariners fans are going berth.

But now, suddenly, everyone is bullish on the Mari-

to have to reprogram themselves to deal with a new real-

ity — their eternally hangdog,

ners. And this unbridled opti-

woebegone team as Ameri-

setting for Mariners fans has

the new normaL That's the

become chronic skepticism, leavened by resignation and sprinkled with liberal doses of anger and indignation. So when you see a respected baseball writer like Buster Olney of ESPN last

funny and weird thing about hard-earned perceptions. It

week pick the M a riners to not only win the A merican

more than their part, through

League West, but make it to

playoffs, many of those with wretched ballclubs, to ensure that even good tidings are accompanied by vague feelings of dread.

mism is going to take some at- ca's darlings. titude adjustment. The default And hope it turns out to be

the World Series, well, the

professional cynics are ready with an eye roll and a litany of counterarguments.

can take a decade of poor

play to cement the feelings of perpetual unease, that doom looms just around the corner. The Mariners have done 13 seasons and counting of no

But — and this is the weird But Olney is hardly a lone voice. Another r espected part — it does not take long writer, Jeff Passan of Yahoo, at all to turn that perception penned apiece Monday with around. Just look at a team the headline, "It's World Se- like the NBA's Los Angeles ries or Bust for the Mariners." Clippers. They epitomized the Say what? That is quite a worst in professional sports leap, from being one of two for two decades, finishing unteams in baseball that has der .500 (waaaay under, most never made the World Series of the time) for 17 out of 18 to having your season's suc- years between 1993 and 2011. cess defined by winning the When you thought of the AL pennant. The h eadline Clippers (which was rare), sprung from a Felix Hernan- the images that jumped to dez quote in the article, "Close

mind

is not good enough anymore. Our goal is to make the playoffs and win the whole thing. W e've got thepiecesnow." Ballplayers are supposed to

hopelessness and maybe pity. They were, pure and simple, a laughingstock.

talk like that in spring. At ev-

alter that perception. Think

ery turn, however, the notion

Softball

girls held a 7-2 lead going into Shawna Marshall was 3-for-4 the bottom of the fourth inContinued from C1 for Ridgeview (6-0), and Alex- ning. But the White Buffaloes Gracie Waite was 2-for- andra Spencer homered and put together two straight six2 with a home run and five droveinthree runs. run innings on their way to a RBIs for Bend (3-3), Lacey In Redmond's first game of 15-8 victory. Bunting doubled and drove the day, Hailey Burress went Mckuenzie McC o r mick 4-for-4 with a home run, two pitched a no-hitter in Crook in three runs, and Mariah Buckner had a double and doubles and three RBIs to County's first game against two RBIs. lead the Panthers to an 11-4 Mazama, striking out eight Brook Herrington and Ra- win over Sherwood. Jasmyn and allowing one run on a chel Collins dominated in R eese was 2-for-4 with a walk and hit batter. Maddie the circle for Ridgeview, each double and three RBIs, Madi Faust made sure McCorstarter p i t ching c o m plete Edwards doubled as part of mick's effort was not wastgames in six-inning Ravens her three hits, and Shaeneea ed, going 2-for-3 at the plate wins. Williams was 2-for-2. Against with a double and a triple. Herrington allowed just Ridgeview, Kaila Fierstos The Cowgirls (4-3) later lost to three hits and helped her tripled. Madras. own cause by going 4-for-4 in Chloe Martin struck out 12 La Pine piled up 22 hits Ridgeview's 12-2 victory over batters for Madras in its first in its first game of the day Nampa (Idaho). Paige Davis game, allowing Vernonia five but fell 13-3 to Corbett. Four was 2-for-4 with a double and runs on six hits in the White Hawks recorded three hits: six RBIs. Buffaloes' 14-5 win. Leadoff McKenzie Walsworth, SurayRidgeview squared off hitter Kianna Moschetti went ha Elbers, Kinsey Pinckney against crosstown foe Red- 4-for-5, and K eely B r own and Maddie Fisher. mond High in it s second went 3-for-4. In its second contest, La game of the day. Collins Jordan Patt started in the Pine fell to Brookings-Harstruck out two batters but circle for Madras against bor 21-2 in five innings after walked none and gave up two Crook County, and the Cow- allowing 24 hits. Still, the hits in the Ravens' 10-0 win.

Hawks logged 18 hits, as Pinckney, Fisher and Morgan Mercer had three apiece. Walsworth and Bailey Wood each had two hits for La Pine

(2-4). Sisters earned its first two wins of the season, beating

Regis twice at Bend High School. Regis scored six runs in the first inning of the

morning matchup and two more in the second, but Haylie Hudson shut out the Rams

the rest of the way to preserve a 13-8 Sisters win. Shayla Curtis hit an inside-the-park

home run and a double for the Outlaws (2-5), who took the lead for good in the bottom of the fourth.

Hudson gave up nine hits in her second game of the day and went 4-for-5 at the plate to lead the Outlaws to a 12-5 victory. Curtis went 4-for-5 in

the second game with a double and a triple. Zoey Mason had six hits on the day.

w e r e i n c o mpetence,

But all it took was a few

good seasons to radically

of the Clippers now, and the image is of a top-notch team contenders, but as playoff fa- with a fighting chance to win vorites, is catching hold. And it all. The Kansas City Royals not just in th e media. Any and Pittsburgh Pirates are number of computer projec- slightly less extreme examtions have predicted favorable ples of the same phenomenon. results for the Mariners this Maybe the Mariners are season. poised to make that transforThere are good reasons, mation. Yeah, I know. You'll and they go beyond the acqui- believe it when you see it. sition of Nelson Cruz, which In the meantime, just listen I believe is the primary rea- to that noise. son people are gravitating — Larry Stoneis a columnist toward the Mariners. (That, for theSeattle Times of the Mariners not just as

Joe Krne /The Bulletin

Bend's Megan Berrigan releases a pitch during a game against North Salem in the Central Oregon Spring Break Softball Tournament on Tuesday at Skyline Sports Complex in Bend.

BOXING

Rich get richer: Mayweather,PacqL)iaopursessoar By Tim Dahlberg The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS — The first ticket has yet to be sold, but

the richest fight in boxing history is getting richer by the day. New estimates show Floyd Mayweather Jr.'s payoff for fighting Manny Pacquiao could easily be $180 million, up substantially from earlier

predictions of $120 million. Pacquiao gets the short end of the purse, but even that is

Mayweather's 2013 fight with

a single home in North Ameri-

Canelo Alvarez.

ca buys the PPV.

expected to be well over $100

people will spend what is exto televise the fight onpay-per- pected to be $100 or so for the view in England and parts of PPV in the U.S. Mayweather's Europe, part of another $35 2007 fight with Oscar De La million expected to come in Hoya currently tops the charts from foreign rights. Add in an- with 2.44 million buys, but other $10 million in sponsor- many think Mayweather-Pacships and the fight will gross quiao could do more than 3 more than $100 million before million homes.

millionby the time everything is tallied up. Promoter Bob Arum said

Tuesday the gate at the MGM Grand alone willbe more than $72 million, obliterating the previouslive gate record of $20 million in Nevada set by

Promoters announced a deal 'Iltesday with Sky Sports

Less certain is how many

C5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

NASDAQ ~

18,011.14

2,091.50+

>0 24

4,994.73

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

TOdap

10 YR TNOTE 1.88%

-12.92

GOLD

MrP 500

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Manufacturing barometer

2 080.

Economists project that U.S. 2,000' " ""'10 DAYS durable goods orders edged 2,160 ":" higher last month. The Commerce Department reports today its tally of February 2,080 durable goods orders. Orders to U.S. factories for long-lasting 2,000 " manufactured goods rebounded in January, notching the biggest gain 1,920 in six months. The 2.8 percent increase in total orders was 1840' ''1''''''O heavily influenced by a surge in demand in the volatile commercial aircraft category. StocksRecap

17 920 . .

............ Close: 18,011.14 Change: -104.90 (-0.6%)

17,600 ' "' 10 DAYS " "

18,500 ",. 18,000 ";. 17,500"

'::

Durable goods orders

2.8

1.5

est.

0 0 -0.7

-2.2 -3.7

16,500"

NYSE NASD

seasonally adjusted percent change 3.0%

17,000

Vol. (in mil.) 3,114 1,576 Pvs. Volume 3,141 1,545 Advanced 1374 1280 Declined 1744 1410 New Highs 1 11 1 1 6 New Lows 16 27

1 6,000

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 18149.24 18010.44 18011.14 -104.90 DOW Trans. 8964.82 8907.17 8908.39 -60.01 DOW Util. 598.05 587.63 588.76 -7.01 NYSE Comp. 11080.66 11019.76 11019.76 -51.13 NASDAQ 5032.48 4994.56 4994.73 -1 6.24 S&P 500 2107.63 2091.50 2091.50 -1 2.92 -6.34 S&P 400 1537.16 1530.48 1530.79 Wilshire 5000 22326.34 22171.87 22172.20 -120.82 -1.25 Russell 2000 1268.08 1262.41 1263.46

DOW

%CHG. -0.58% -0.67% -1.18% -0.46% -0.32% -0.61% -0.41% -0.54% -0.10%

WK MO QTR YTD V + 1.06% -2.53% V V -4.74% +1.67% L L +5.46% L +1 . 58% L L +5.39% +2.32% L L L +4 .88%

NorthwestStocks S

,: J

'14j :'15 Source: FaciSei

Housing beltwether Average mortgage interest rates are hovering near historically low levels just as the spring home-buying season gets started. But has that spurred more would-be homebuyers to apply for a mortgage? Not consistently. The Mortgage Bankers Association's weekly survey of mortgage applications has mostly been down in recent weeks. The MBA's latest home loan applications figures are due out today. Mortgage applications survey seasonally adjusted percent change

3% (I 9. 0

1 3.2 3 .5 0. 1

1 .3 3 .9

-3 -6 -12 -15 2 /6 2/13 2/20 2/27 3/ 6

3 / 13

Week ending Source: FaciSei

CRUDE DIL

$47.51 +

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 6 6. 9 8 -.51 -0.8 V L Avista Corp A VA 29.71 ~ 38.34 33 . 8 8 -.34 -1.0 V V Bank of America BAC 14 . 37 ~ 18.21 1 5. 6 1 -.11 -0.7 w w B arrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 ~ 63.45 43 . 8 1 + . 9 2 +2.1 L L Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 16 1.65 -1.16 -0.8 v w C ascade Bancorp C A C B4 .11 ~ 5.82 4.82 +.0 1 +0 .2 T L ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.59 o - 30 .02 29.91 - .04 -0.1 W L L Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 — o 60.50 59.79 -.09 -0.2 L CostcoWholesale CO ST 110.36— o 15 6.85153.14 + .21 +0.1 L L C raft Brew Alliance BREW 10.07 r$ 17.89 13 .58 + . 1 1 +0.8 L L FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 37.42 3 1. 3 9 -.51 -1.6 V W HewlettP ackard H PQ 31. 21 ~ 41.10 3 3.3 1 -.14 -0.4 L W Intel Corp I NTC 24.92 ~ 37.90 3 0. 7 9 -.41 -1.3 V W Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ 14.74 1 4.3 1 -.24 -1.6 V L Kroger Co K R 4 3 .02 ~ 77.74 77. 1 7 +. 2 3 +0.3 L L Lattice Semi LSCC 5.87 ~ 9.19 6.72 -.07 -1.0 V L LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 17.76 16. 9 4 +. 5 4 + 3.3 L w MDU Resources MOU 20 . 01 ~ 36.05 2 1. 8 1 -.26 -1.2 V V Mentor Graphics MENT 18.25 o - 2 5.4324.00 -.28 -1.2 W W M icrosoft Corp MSFT 3 8.51 ~ 50.05 42. 9 0 +. 0 5 +0.1 ~ W Nike Inc B NKE 70.60 ~ 103. 7 9 19 0.65 -.81 -0.8 V L L Nordstrom Inc JWN 59.97 — o 83.16 81 .63 -.36 -0.4 V Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41.81 ~ 52.5 7 4 7. 6 5 -.06 -0.1 V W PaccarInc PCAR 55.34 r$— 71 . 15 64 . 11 + . 3 6 +0 .6 L L Planar Systms P LNR 1.93 ~ 9.17 6 .26 +.08 $ .1.3 L L Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 43.8 3 +. 0 8 +0 .2 L L Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 275. 0 9 29 9.75 -.67 -0.3 w w V Schnitzer Steel SCH N 15.38 o — 30. 0 4 1 5 . 60 -.13 -0.8 V Sherwin Wms SHW 188.25 ~ 291. 2 7 28 5.86 -2.00 -0.7 v w StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ 71.80 6 7. 9 8 -.45 -0.7 V L Starbucks Cp SBUX 67.93 ~ 99.20 97. 9 2 +. 5 5 +0.6 L L L UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 14.70 ~ 19. 50 17.24 -.05 -0.3 V US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 4 4. 2 0 -.51 -1.1 V W Washington Fedl WAF O 19.52 r$— 24 . 25 21 . 99 -.01 . . . V L WellsFargo & Co WFC 46.44 — o 56.29 55 .35 -.43 -0.8 W L Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 7.48 ~ 37.04 3 4.3 0 -.08 -0.2 V W

L + 12. 1 +5 0 .3 1 112 15 0 .80f V -4.2 +18.7 2 9 7 1 1 1 . 32f w -12.7 -9.6 75026 45 0 .20 L +59. 9 - 29.0 146 d d 0 . 88 L +16. 7 +2 7 .2 3 217 20 3 .64f T -7.1 -14.6 5 3 80 L +5.1 +1.5 288 19 0 . 64a L +34.2 +46 .4 20 5 31 0.60 L + 8.0 +40 . 0 1 5 97 30 1 .42a L +1.8 -13.6 1 8 85 V -2.9 -8.2 47 6 2 2 0 .44f W -17.0 +6 . 7 10910 13 0 . 6 4 V -15.2 +27.6 27000 13 0 .96 L

$.2.9

+3.1 99 9 7 1 4 0. 2 6

+20. 2 +7 6 .6 3 132 22 0 . 7 4 -2.5 - 9.9 63 3 1 6 L $-2.3 -1.1 2792 dd V -7.2 - 32.5 655 1 4 0 . 73 L +9.5 +7.5 328 19 0. 2 2f V -7.6 +9. 6 24909 17 1 . 2 4 L +4.7 +36 . 3 3 7 61 29 1 . 1 2 L +2.8 +33. 4 70 2 2 2 1. 4 8f V - 4.5 +15.5 1 5 7 2 2 1 . 86 V -5.7 -2.6 1571 17 0.88a V - 25.2 +184.8 127 2 2 L + 2.4 +9.1 610 3 7 1. 7 6 w -12.9 - 16.7 832 1 6 0 . 12 V -30.9 - 42.7 468 3 6 0 . 75 L $-8.7 +4 4 .8 92 5 3 2 2 . 68f V -2.7 + 3 . 0 1 0 5 1 3 1 . 30f L +19. 3 +2 8 .4 3 806 30 1 . 2 8 L +1.4 -6.2 1561 23 0 . 60 V -1.7 + 6 . 2 4 670 1 4 0 . 98 V -0.7 -6.4 47 7 1 4 0 . 52f $.1.0 +16 . 4 13335 14 1 . 4 0 V - 4.4 +21.1 2501 2 6 1 . 16 V

EURO

'p p

1.0925+

ppq g

StoryStocks Stocks fell Tuesday, continuing to drift lower after reaching new records last week. Utility stocks led the declines, but overall trading was quiet with trading volume near its lowest all year. Stocks reacted negatively to the dollar, which gained strength against the euro Tuesday. The dollar remains a big focus for investors because its rapid rise this year has negatively impacted corporate earnings. The stock market jumped last week when Federal Reserve policymakers surprised investors by lowering their outlook on economic growth and suggesting that they were in no hurry to raise interest rates. wLL

Close:$30.91 V-7.48 or -19.5% The oii and gascompany priced a public offering of 35 million shares at $30 apiece, below the stock's previous closing price. $50 40 30

J F 52-week range

$24.13 ~

$92.92

Vol.:58.1m (6.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$5.16 b

McCormick

PE: 58.4 Yield:...

Fcx

Close: $19.18 V-0.15 or -0.8% The mining company slashed its dividend by about 84 percent to 5 cents per share, citing the impact of lower commodity prices. $25

MKC

Close:$75.12 L1.92 or 2.6% The spices and seasonings company reported better-than-expected fiscal first-quarter financial results and a positive outlook. $80 75

Freeport-McMoRan

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME

$16.96+

Whiting Petroleum

- '

-1.5 -3.0

SILVER

Dow jones industrials

.................... Close: 2,091 .50 Change: -12.92 (-0.6%)

3 70

$1,191.70

J F 52-week range

$64.92~

M $ 77.79

Vol.:2.8m (4.2x avg.) PE: 2 4.1 Mkt. Cap:$8.74 b Yie l d : 2.1%

Sonus Networks

SONS Close:$8.70V-4.46 or -33.9% The network communications company slashed its first-quarter outlook and initiated a cost structure review. $30 20 10

20 D

52-week range $16.43~

$39.32

Vol.:36.5m (1.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$19.94 b

52-week range $6.69~

$ 21.26

P E: . . . Vol.:16.6m (20.0x avg.) Yie l d: 6.5% Mkt.Cap:$430.05 m

PE: . .. Yie ld: ...

DGLY HD Supply Holdings HDS Close: $14.05L1.48 or 11.8% Close:$30.77L1.37 or 4.7% The video and image surveillance The industnal distnbutor reported equipment maker reported an adbetter-than-expected quarterly earnjusted quarterly profit and expects ings results, but its revenue fell improvement in revenue. short of forecasts. $20 $32

Digital Ally

52-week range $3.93~

$33.69

Vol.:4.4m (13.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$42.56 m

52-week range P E: . . Yield:..

$22.16~

$39.99

Vol.:6.6m (3.7x avg.) P E : 126.8 Mkt. Cap: $6.03 b Yield: ...

Highpower International HPJ Career Education Close: $4.48 V -O.BOor-15.2% The China-based rechargeable battery maker reported mixed fourth-quarter financial results and a weak outlook for 2015.

CECO

Close:$5.07%-0.47 or -8.5% The for-profit college operator's chief financial officer is resigning to take a position with a retail analytics company.

Crude oil cache The Energy Department reports its latest tally of U.S. crude oil stockpiles today. DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, iiut are nct included. ii - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 9 -Amount declaredcr paid in last12 months. i - Current The nation's crude oil supplies annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum cf dividends paidafter stock split, so regular rate. I —Sumcf dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend rose two weeks ago by 2.1 announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared cr paid ic preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value cn ex-distriiiuticn daie.PE Footnotes:q —Stock is a clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss ic last12 months. percent to 458.5 million barrels. That translates to an increase of about 9.6 million barrels. An increase in the nation's crude oil inventories typically reduces the Whiting Petroleum shares plunged apiece, below the stock's previous price of oil. Crude oil stocks have Company Tuesday, a day after the company said it closing price. been rising weekly since early would sell shares and senior notes to II The announcements sent its stock January. pay down its debt. price down 19 percent Tuesday. The oil and gas company announced Whiting is trying to pay down debt Monday that it plans to issue $1.75 billion related to its $6 billion acquisition of in debt and sell 35 million shares of Kodiak Oil & Gas, which was completed common stockto generate cash, in December. squelching prior rumors that it was The stock offering could bring Whiting considering a sale. Whiting priced the more than $1.5 billion, based on its stock's closing price of $38.39 on Monday. public offering of its shares at $30

Whiting Petroleum shares plummet

Whiting Petroleum (WLL) T

ues d ay's close: $30.91 price-earnings ratio: 58

52-wEEK RANQE 92

$24

(B a s edonpast12-monthresults) *annualized

AmdFocus

SelectedMutualpunds

Wasatch Small Cap Growth finished in the middle of its peer MarhetSummary group last year, but the fund has Most Active earned Morningstar's gold-medal NAME VOL (90s) LAST CHG analyst rating for expected BkofAm 750256 15.61 -.11 performance. S&P500ETF 664507 WhitingPet 535894 CSVLgCrde 484548 ChesEng 423192 iShEMkts 405495 Zynga 387281 Twitter 375151 8 iPVixST 355605 FrptMcM 352659

208.82 -1.18 30.91 -7.48 2.21 +.01 14.26 +.15 40.36 +.16 2.81 +.05 51.47 +3.01 25.15 -.09 19.18 -.15

WasatchSmcapGr d VALUE

WAAEX

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME

L AST CHG OramedPh 7 .97 +3 . 3 3 ReconTech 2 .30 +.66 SignalGn n 2 .85 +.63 Pfenex n 1 7.35 +2 . 8 8 KBS Fash 4 .20 +.68 Abiomed 72.48 $ -11.05 FinjanH 2 .40 +.35 Solar30 n 4 .17 +.55 DiploPhn 3 1.96 + 4 .17 Codexis 4 .28 +.51

Losers

%C H G +7 1 .8 +40 . 2 o6$ +28 . 6 63 +1 9 . 9 +19 . 3 673 + 1 8 .0 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ +17 . 1 e Fund target represents weighted +15 . 2 Q +1 5 .0 average of stock holdings +13 . 5 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

CATEGORY Small Growth C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * *** r r -4.46 -33.9 Sonus rs ChiFnOnl -1.61 -26.0 ASSETS $2,358 million -7.48 -19.5 WhitingPet 30.91 EXP RATIO 1.21% Highpwrlnt 4.48 -.80 -15.2 MANAGER Jeff Cardon -.54 -11.6 NwstBio wt 4.10 SINCE 1986-12-08 RETURNS3-MO +9.6 Foreign Markets YTO +9.9 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +11.9 Paris 5,088.28 +33.76 + . 67 3-YR ANNL +15.0 London 7,01 9.68 -17.99 -.26 5-YR-ANNL +16.0 Frankfurt 12,005.69 +1 09.85 +.92 Hong Kong24,399.60 -94.91 -.39 TOP 5HOLDINGS Mexico 44,051.22 +98.50 + . 22 Knight Transportation, Inc. Milan 23,333.20 +276.08 +1.20 Tokyo 19,770.64 +1 6.28 +.08 Ultimate Software Group Inc Stockholm 1,701.29 + 2.91 + . 1 7 Cornerstone OnDemandInc Sydney 5,934.50 +13.50 + . 23 Wirecard AG Zurich 9,292.68 -73.52 -.79 Allegiant Travel Co LLC NAME

L AST 8.70 4.58

Price change 1-yr -54.5% WLL

3 -yr* -18.1

J F 52-week range

$3.14~

M $6 .3 6

J F 52-week range

$4.32~

M $ 7.66

Vol.:405.7k(3.6x avg.)

PE 33.8 :

Vol.:1.4m (2.4x avg.)

P E: .. .

Mkt. Cap:$67.43 m

Yield:...

Mkt. Cap:$342.33 m

Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fellto 1.88 percent Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 1 .01 ... w . 1 1 .10 + 0 .01 W L

5 2-wk T-bill

.21

2-year T-note . 5 6 .5 7 5-year T-note 1.37 1.39 10-year T-note 1.88 1.91 30-year T-bond 2A7 2.52

BONDS

...

-0.01 W -0.02 W -0.03 W

-0.05 V

T T V

Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.20 4.20 .. . w w -5.1 BarclaysUSAggregate 2.08 2.09 -0.01 w w PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.26 6.26 .. . W L RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.54 3.55 -0.01 w w Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 B ai'clsys CompT-Bdldx 1.66 1.69 -0.03 w w 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 2.93 2.94 -0.01 w w 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 25 . 91 -.99+1.8 +10.0 +12.6+11.7 8 A A CaplncBuA m 60.21 -.31 +1.9 +8.5 +10.0 +9.2 A A A ln commodity CpWldGrlA m 47.95 -.17 +4.4 +9.0 +13.4+10.2 8 8 C trading, the EurPacGrA m 50.62 -.99 +7.4 +6.4 +10.1 +7.5 C 8 C price of oil rose FnlnvA m 52. 9 4 - .31 +3.2 +12.8 +16.0+13.3 C C C slightly as tradGrthAmA m 44.73 -.20 +4.8 +13.7 +17.6+13.8 D 8 D erslooked IncAmerA m 21.87 -.99 +2.1 +9.4 +11.8+11.1 8 A A ahead to the InvCoAmA m 37.27 -.19 +1.6 +12.8 +16.4+13.0 C 8 C release of NewPerspA m38.59 -.14 +6.4 +10.9 +14.1+11.6 A A B weekly supply WAMutlnvA m41.43 -.23 +1.6 +12.1 +16.2+14.4 8 8 A information. In Dodge &Cox Income 13.96 +.92 +1.3 +4 .6 +4.1 +5.0 D 8 8 the metals IntlStk 44.86 -.99 +6.5 + 7.0 +13.2 +8.9 A A A Stock 181.34 -1.13 +0.2 + 9.3 +18.9+14.2 D A A market, gold Fidelity Contra 102. 7 3 - . 37 +5.9 +14.8 +16.7+15.4 C 8 8 and silver rose. ContraK 102 . 67 -.37+5.9 +14.9 +16.8+15.6 C 8 8 LowPriStk d 51.87 -.10 +3.2 +10.2 +16.0+14.5 D D C Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 74.35 -.45 +2.1 +14.9 +16.8+14.7 A 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2.43 . . . + 1 .1 + 1 .9 + 8.6 +8.6 E A A IncomeA m 2. 4 0 - .91+1.3 + 2 .4 + 9.1 +9.1 E A A Oakmark Intl I 25.51 +.96 +9.3 + 5 .9 +13.8+10.9 8 A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 17 -.13+1.2 +11.9 +13.3+12.5 D E D RisDivB m 17 . 83 -.12+0.9 +11.0 +12.3+11.5 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 71 -.11+1.0 +11.0 +12.4+11.6 D E E SmMidValA m50.34 -.27 +3.4 +12.1 +16.7+12.6 8 0 E SmMidValB m42.32 -.23 +3.2 +11.3 +15.8+11.7 C 0 E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.6 3 - . 2 3 -0.5 +6 .7 +13.7+11.8 E D D Exchange GrowStk 56.1 8 - . 12 +8.1 +17.6 +18.1+16.9 8 A A The U.S. dollar HealthSci 78.8 6 - . 42+16.0+43.7 +38.0+29.2 A 8 A rose against Newlncome 9. 7 1 +.93+ 1.9 + 5.8 + 3.4 +4.5 8 C C several Vanguard 500Adml 192.80 -1.18 +2.1 +14.9 +16.8+14.7 A 8 A currencies 500lnv 192.81 -1.17 +2.0 +14.8 +16.7+14.6 8 8 8 including the CapOp 56.16 -.28 +6.5 +20.2 +24.8+16.2 A A A euro and Eqlnc 31.31 -.21 +0.3 +11.1 +15.4+14.9 8 C A Japanese yen. IntlStkldxAdmx27.54 -.98 +6.2 +4.1 +7.4 NA C D The ICE U.S. StratgcEq 34.12 -.16 +6.0 +16.3 +21.2+18.3 A A A Dollar index, TgtRe2020 29.33 -.95 +3.1 +9.5 +10.1 +9.5 A A A which measures TgtRe2035 18.46 -.95 +3.5 +10.4 +12.4+11.1 A 8 8 the dollar Tgtet2025 17.96 -.93 +3.2 +9.8 +10.9+10.1 A A B against a basket TotBdAdml 11.91 +.92 +1.8 +6.0 +3.1 +4.4 8 0 D of currencies, Totlntl x 16.47 -.94 +6.2 +4.1 +7.3 +5.7 C D D fell. TotStlAdm x 52.79 -.54 +2.8 +14.2 +17.1+15.0 8 8 A TotStldx x 52.78 -.52 +2.8 +14.1 +16.9+14.9 8 8 A USGro 31.72 -.10 +6.1 +18.7 +17.7+15.7 A A B FAMILY

PCT 4.38 3.75 3.17 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption 3.17 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or 3.12 redemption fee.Source: Mcrnirgstar.

h5Q HS

FUELS

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS

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

.05 .08 .12

W .44 W 1.73 W 2.73

w 3.56

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barcl aysLongT-Bdldx 2.35 2.39 -0.04 W W

5-yr*

W W

W 3.39

w w W w w w

4.7 8 2. 4 1 5.3 1 4. 3 9 1. 9 3 3. 1 4

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 47.51 47.45 +0.13 -10.8 -7.2 1.51 1.51 -0.07 1.71 1.73 -1.40 -7.6 -3.6 2.79 2.73 +1.94 1.80 1.80 -0.23 +25.4

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1191.70 1188.00 + 0.31 + 0 .7 16.96 16.87 + 0.54 + 9 .0 -5.6 1141.50 1144.50 -0.26 2.82 2.81 +0.25 -0.8 763.35 770.35 -0.91 -4.4

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -2.2 1.62 1.61 +0.40 Coffee (Ib) 1.37 1.42 -3.21 -17.6 -0.9 Corn (bu) 3.93 3.90 +0.77 Cotton (Ib) 0.64 0.64 - 0.22 + 6 . 0 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 285.80 275.80 +3.63 -1 3.7 -1 7.8 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.15 1.15 Soybeans (bu) 9.82 9.84 -0.18 -3.7 Wheat(bu) 5.24 5.34 -1.97 -11.2 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.4846 -.0098 -.66% 1.6495 Canadian Dollar 1.2 4 97 -.0008 -.06% 1.1194 USD per Euro 1.0925 -.0019 -.17% 1.3837 -.15 -.13% 102.23 JapaneseYen 119.66 Mexican Peso 14. 9014 -.0449 -.30% 13.1875 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9183 -.0351 -.90% 3.4734 Norwegian Krone 7 . 8552 -.0263 -.33% 6.0175 South African Rand 11.7828 -.1093 -.93% 10.8357 Swedish Krona 8.5 0 5 2 + .0093 +.11% 6.3975 Swiss Franc .9576 -.0091 -.95% . 8 809 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.2706 +.001 8 +.14% 1.0957 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.2028 -.0144 -.23% 6.1959 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7553 -.001 7 -.02% 7.7571 Indian Rupee 62.350 +.175 +.28% 60.800 Singapore Dollar 1.3664 +.001 0 +.07% 1.2710 South KoreanWon 1104.29 -3.25 -.29% 1077.41 -.05 -.16% 3 0.57 Taiwan Dollar 31.24

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

BRIEFING

en oe airso arena

Deschutesjobless rate diPSbehrW T/e The Deschutes County seasonally adjusted unemployment rate dipped to 6.5 percent in February, falling below 7 percent for the first time since April 2008, the OregonEmployment Department reported Tuesday. The county unemployment rate is nearing

By Stephen Hamway

the 2000-08 historical

average of 6.4 percent, according to the report. "The 70,050 nonfarm payroll jobs in February represented the highest February employment total recorded in Deschutes County," wrote Regional Economist Damon Runberg. In Crook County, the seasonally adjusted rate fell by 0.6 percentage points to 9.5 percent, a statistically significant drop for a county its size and its lowest rate since June2008. The localeconomy made up last year's layoffs with "steady job growth in a variety of private-sector industries," Runberg wrote. Woodgrain Products closed the bulk of its operations in Prineville during the fall and winter with a loss of more than 200jobs. Crook County in February lost 30 jobs, from January's total, an expected seasonal decline. But over12 months, the county gained 50jobs overall compared with February 2014. Jefferson County gained 30 jobs in February, when10are typically expected. Theunemployment rate there also fell 0.6 percentage points to 8.1 percent in February, down from 9.6 percent in February 2014.

Karl Mondon I Bay Area News Group

The twin Lumina towers rise on the corner of Folsom and Main streets in downtown San Francisco. The top two floors of the southern tower, right, will be a single penthouse expected to list for $49 million.

con oin mar itst e

UXL1

Consumer spending for the Easter holiday, on apparel, decorations, gifts, candy, food and flowers, is expected to reach $16.4 billion this year, a trade groupsaid Monday. Nearly 90 percent of shoppers in aNational Retail Federation survey said they will buy candy, spending more than $2.2 billion, while more than 85 percent will buy food, a $5.3 billion category. Nearly half will buy new outfits, spending nearly $3 billion, according to the survey, conducted by Prosper Insights & Analytics. — Fromstaff and wire reports

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter7 Filed March 16 • Salvatore A. Aceti, P.O. Box 2370, La Pine • Kristen N. Brown, 20074 Elizabeth Lane, Bend • Claudeia L. Outland, P.O. Box1055, La Pine Filed March 18 • Jodie L. Michel, 535 NW Fifth St., No. 4, Prineville • Dennis L. Kinion, 61251 King ZedekiahAve., Bend Filed March 19 • Howard 0. Bell, P.O.Box 9475,Bend Filed March 20 • Christopher L. Level, 1218 NE DempseyDrive, Bend Filed March 23 • Rebecca L. Stensrud, 2318 SW29th, Redmond Filed March 24 • Shannon R. Ornellas, P.O. Box 4773, Sunriver Chapter13 Filed March 16 • Renee E Brown, 3055 SW 28thCourt,Redmond Filed March 17 • James A. Wayt, 3140 SW Reindeer Ave., Redmond

•

Arena in Hillsboro, the larger

ofthetwo indoor airsoftareBy Richard Scheinin

nas operating in the state, likened airsoft to a real-life video

LUXURYEIVING

San Jose (Calif) Mercury News

SAN FRANCISCO-

Straight through the roof. That's where the elevator

cage seems headed as passengers race toward the top floor of a luxury high-rise tower that's under construc-

tion near the water's edge in San Francisco's South of Market district.

And straight through the roof is where the price seems

to be headed, too: $49 million for the 14,000-square-foot,

Designed by architect Bernardo Fort-Brescia, Lumina in the South of Marketareaof SanFrancisco is trying to set alocal record for amenities in condos.Theyinclude: • A 7,000-square-foot fitness center • A 70-foot swimming pool • A club lounge • A rooftop terrace with movie projection walls • A private dining room for special events • A music practice room • A pet grooming station • A gourmet market much like the one in the Twitter headquarters a mileaway

duplex penthouse on the 41st

and 42nd floors. "San Francisco is hot," said Lee Summers, a senior

global adviser and broker at Sotheby's International Realty in New York. "People

are really buying up a storm

Easter spending to reach $16M

exploded in popularity since coming over from Japan more Bend could be getting an in- than 30 years ago. "Having an indoor arena door airsoft arena within six to eight weeks, if everything goes gives people a place to go, rain according to plan for founder or shine," Keys said. Rohan Grace. Grace said that his arena "We're just waiting on apwould be able to host up to 20 proval from the city at this people at a time, for a game of 10 by 10. Peak Airsoft plans to point," Grace said. If the citygrants approval, offertime forgroups to reserve Grace's new company, Peak the arena and open hours, Airsoft, will transform a ware- when anyone couldjoin ateam house off SE Wilson Avenue and play a round. The compainto a center for airsoft activity ny has not announced rates or in the area, induding a retail hours. "If you come by yourself, store, a seating areaforplayers and a 10,000-square-foot arena you can still meet up and play for airsoft battles. with other people," Grace said. "It's going tobe a greatplace Grace said that airsoft guns to come together," Grace said. often stronglyresemble their real-life counterparts, save for Airsoft air-powered guns fire small, nonlethal plastic an orange tip that identifies balls, which typically measure them as a replica firearm, as about 6 millimeters in diamerequired by federal law. Still, ter, accordingto Grace. Players a tip can be removed, as it was form teams and battle each in the case of Tamir Rice, the other in simulated warfare. Cleveland preteen who was Marco Douglas, owner and shot last year while carrying manager of Oregon Airsoft an airsoft gun. The Bulletin

there.Ifyou have made a

lot of money, you want a lot of luxury. And who wants to keep up a big home these days? So there's a huge need for luxury condos in San Francisco."

Even before they open in 2016, the twin towers of the Lumina luxury condo

complexcan be seen from the EastBay, Treasure Island and parts of San Francisco

as they glitter on the ever-changing skyline near the approach to the Bay Bridge. The sky-high price of entry to this cloud-level livingeven the cheapest units at

Lumina go for $1 millionis a new realm for the city as San Francisco flirts with Manhattan-style real estate

excesses. "The market will just keep

to be seen, but Lynn predicts

in the low $200,000s. Worked

that the ceiling for prices in San Francisco will keep rising because wealth is enormous but available housing stock is scarce. Still, Lumina — developed by Tishman Speyer with equity partner Vanke, based

out with city planners and

in Shenzhen, China — is

dem project. But the spotlight falls on Lumina, where the views would impress anyone, including the workers who are now installing the bones for the penthouse's suggested two kitchens, five bedrooms, five full bathrooms, two half-

rants and other attractions

1,200 square feet.

are booming in this hot economy. Of course, Lumina's bid for high-end real estate dominance comes amid a housing affordability crisis ignited by

Developers expect high demand for the lower-end

the boomtown techeconomy.

categories of potential penthouse buyers: "big names in technology" are one, given that SoMa is bustling with

Bay Area real estate prices have been setting records, with San Francisco leading the way. The middle class is squeezed and renters have been evicted by landlords looking to cash in on development.

The pressure is everywhere: In the once funky Mission district, a typical two-bedroom apartment

Whether San Francisco will ever catch up with the

Tishman Speyer points out that it is developing 190 units of affordable and middle-income housing on Mission Street, also in SoMa, starting

ball, but without the mess and with less pain," Douglas said. Douglas said that, with no indoor arenas east of the Cas-

itors would have to carry their guns in bags, rather than havingthem out when walking into the arena. He added that

cades,people from CentralOr-

the gym would provide storage for players who wanted to store their guns on-site.

egon drive to Portland to play indoors. He said he reached

"They don't need to use them anywhere but here,"

Grace said. of a business agreement where In addition, he said that he he would offer tech support wanted to also use the space and discounts on airsoft prodfor learning, such as setting ucts to Grace. aside an evening where a local For Ross Keys, owner and police officer could discuss the manager of Bend Airsoft, a importance of gun safety. "I've reached out to the Bend localbusiness that organizes outdoormatches forairsoft Police Department, and they hobbyists in Central Oregon, seemed very open to the idea," the opening of Peak Airsoft Grace said. out to Oregon Airsoft as part

represents a chance to continue to grow a game that has

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbulletin.com

now rents for $3,800. Aware of these pressures,

units, but who would be able

to fork over $49 million for a penthouse? Lynn described three

and save and open a document. Prerequisites: Computers for Beginners; free; registration required; 10:30 a.m.-noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; 541-617-7085 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. • SCOREfree business counseling:Business counselors conductfree 30-minuteone-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon. org. WEDNESDAY • Business Startup: A two-hour class to decide if running a business is for you. 11 a.m.; $29; registration required; COCCChandler Lab, 1027

A1C RashaundaWilliams/U.S. Air Force

workers from LinkedIn,

Bend-area airsoft enthusiasts could be having simulated gun bat-

Dropbox, Google, Uber and other tech firms. Then there

tles in an indoor airsoft arena similar to this one in Arizona being

are wealthy San Francisco

used for close-quarters tactical training in 2011 by members of the U.S. Air Force161st Air Refueling Wing Security Forces Squadron.

locals, including millennials and empty nesters, who would like to get closer to the urban core with its bustle

and city vibe. And finally, foreign investors are looking to buy "trophy real estate" in a city that fascinates them. Asian buy-

ersaccountforan estimated 30 percent of luxury buyers in San Francisco, Lynn said.

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR THURSDAY • EDCO MarchPubtalk: Severalspeakers and company pitches; $20 members, $30 nonmembers;5 p.m.-7:30 p.m.; McMenamins, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541388-3236, ext. 3; www. edcoinfo.com/events. • Summer JobsFair: Job opportunities include pool and tennis attendants, lifeguards, summer camp counselors, food and beverage,retail end customer service positions; 9 a.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver or 541-585-5000. TUESDAY • Word for Beginners: Introduction to Microsoft Word. Learn to navigate menus, get help feature, type and edit text

with paintball, it's like paint-

He said that one of the rules of Peak Airsoft wouldbe that vis-

pushing the sky in the South of Market district, two blocks baths and stretches of 18-foot from the Embarcadero, ceilings, and curving glass where businesses, restauwalls onto terraces covering

going up," said Gregg Lynn, the listing agent from Sotheby's who is handling the penthouse sale. stratospheric $100 million prices of the highest-end places in New York remains

nonprofit partners, it's a tan-

game. "For people who are familiar

Because of the inherent

dangers, Grace said he would be making safety a priority.

NW Trenton Ave., Bend; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. • Introduction to Visio: Learn fundamental skills while creating several types of basic diagrams including workflows, flowcharts, organizational charts, directional maps, network and floor plans; registration required; class runs through June 3; Wednesdays; $360; 12:45 p.m.-3:05 p.m., Central Oregon Community College Bend Campus, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541383-7270 or www.cocc. edu/continuinged. • SCOREfree business workshop:Managing your operations; registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; 541-617-7080 or www. scorecentraioregon.org.

APRIL2 • Conversationswith funders:Learn howcultural nonprofits mayapplyfor more than$4.7 million in grant funds this year; 10 a.m. Art Station, 313SW Shevlin HixonDrive,Bend; http:I/bit.ly/1Hz7aiw. • HiDECApril Event, Transformingyour company's culture: A session that combines real-life examples,stories and solutionsfor various challengesaround company culture; $55 members;$95 nonmembers, registration required; 8:30-11:30a.m.; Bend Park &Recreation District Office, 799SW Columbia St.; 541-3883236 or jessi@edcoinfo. com.

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbsndbullstin.com/bizcal

Amy's recallsfrozen meals due to possible listeria By JessicaWohl

across the United States and

Chicago Tribune

in Canada. Amy's recalled certain lots of nearly 20 products, including vegetable lasagna, spinach pizza and bowls of brown rice and vegetables.

Amy's Kitchen is recalling nearly 73,900 cases of frozen meals including vegetable lasagna due to possible listeria contamination, becoming the

Consumers who have the r ecall Amy's products were urged to spinach products because of throw them out or return them the bacteria. to the store where they were The recall stems from a re- purchased for an exchange or latest food maker to

call notice Amy's said it got from one of its organic spinach suppliers. Amy's said some of the spinach it received might have Listeria monocytogenes.

refund. Consumers can reach Amy's at 707-781-7535.

Separately, La Terra Fina recalled 24-ounce tubs of organic spinach dip and spread due L isteriosis, t he i ll n e ss to potential listeria exposure caused byli steria,can cause but said the recall was limited fatal infections in certain peo- to product available in Costple, including the elderly and co stores in the Bay Area. On those with compromised im- Friday, La Terra Fina told conmune systems, according to sumers in that area to discard the Food and Drug Adminis- any product and contact their tration. Pregnant women also localCostco for a refund. are at risk of miscarriage, stillbirth, serious illness or death

in newborn babies, the FDA has said. Amy's Kitchen said it was

Also, East Coast grocer We-

gmans on Monday recalled about 12,540 packages of its Wegmans organic frozen spinach because of possible listeria

not aware of any illness com- contamination. Wegmans told plaints regarding its products, customers to return the prodwhich were sold a t s t ores uct to its stores for a refund.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Reader photos, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing Report, D5 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

Mild winter

WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeB6

opensmore outdoors

BRIEFING Bend plant expert to give lecture Bend plant expert Stu Garrett will share how Central Oregon's geological past continues to echo in the plant life of today in a HighDesert Lecture Series presentation. The free event, hosted by the OregonNatural Desert Association, is set for 7 p.m.Tuesday, April 7, at at ONDA's

Bend office, 50 NW Bond St., Suite 4. Garrett will speak about plants that thrive in out-of-the-wayspots from aroundthestate, including somethatare found nowhereelse inthe world, andhowthearea geology relates tothem. Talk highlights will include discussion of anumber of wildflower blooms. Register at wildflowersandgeology. eventbrite.com. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. For more information on ONDA,visit ONDA.

spring-break options

TERREBONNEes, the less vertically

By Terry Richard The Oregonian

inclined, too,

PORTLAND — With

Oregon's springbreak on

can find a suitable

hand, there are more things

to do outdoors than ever this time around.

• The rock climbing mecca isalso an ideal spot for asimpletrek

adventure here. Although Smith Rock State Park is mostly

How much more?

Well, instead ofhavingto cross-country ski or snow-

known as a mecca for rock dimbers, the

shoe to Trillium Lake on the Mount Hood National

hikingOppOrtunitieSWithintheparkShOuld

This m onth, I made the

Forest, you can drive to it.

3 0-minute drive north f r o m

not be ignored. And often, the park's trails can Bend to Terrebonne with one

MORICAL

goal in mind: hike Smith Rock

put a hjker in a spot to watch djmbers scale

Same thing with Lemolo Falls trailhead at4,500 feet

MARK

St a te Park and see as much of

on the North Umpqua River, in Southern Oregon, and other scenic settings inthe

high est vantage points — with-sions, but this time I left my

state's mountains.

the park as possible from its

some of the most difficult

out actually climbing the rocks. Besides, climbers need all that gear: rope, carabiners, belay devices,a partnerthey can trust with their lives... you get mypoint.

routes in the West.

bike at home. I wanted to expe-

rience the park unencumbered by gear and go for a simple hike through one of Central Or-

egon'smost impressive geologic wonders. I'll admit I missed my bike

Hikers need just shoes, suit-

able clothing, water and some at first. But nearly four hours foocl. later, I was glad I had chosen to

OI'g.

— Bulletin staff report

I have biked the trails at

,"',~j' -!'-,

,)-,' «'....'

.~ t h

hike.

R ock on-several, occa-

A d

TRAIL UPDATE • es I

With ChrisSabo New snow, nosnow. That seems to be the cycle for Central Oregon winter recreation this year. Thenewsnow that fell in the higher elevations this week won't last long with warm temperatures in the forecast. Dutchman Sno-park continues tobe the only sno-park with access to snow,but that mightcome to anend soon. Park officials came close to posting "no motorized access" signs last weekend due to the bare ground andpavement around thepark. The CascadeLakes Highway is opensouth of Elk Lakebut remains closed north of ElkLake

u " ' Il g p -

4 J~

Randy L. Rasmussen/The Oregonian

Manzanita Beach is a contrast to other arcade/

taffy-driven spring break locations with its drift-

wood-decorated beach and a charming downtown. \

';)

And Mt. Hood Skibowl is

opening its Summer Adventure Park — in the middle of March! The mild winter, when

- Il-",

snow was in short supply in the Pacific Northwest, has

made terrain accessible such

as in few other years for

.p ,

, .

l" .,~ ' a.l-

Oregon springbreak, which runs through Sunday. '-

But remember that

" ';

should you get an early jump on camping, hiking, backpacking, fishing or

' ~$.':; /".',

the lake season, there is no

guarantee mild weather will continue.

to Dutchman Flat. Road

60 around CrescentLake is now open.All other seasonal roadclosures remain in effect until further notice. Most summertrails are in goodcondition for hiking andbiking, andthe recent rain hashelped knock downdust that developedoverthe past few weeks.Thewarmer weather this weekendwill also help dry anymuddy trails, but pleasecontinue to be aware ofpotential mud, andavoidusing those trails. Access to wilderness

fjf' ;,!

;,,i' ""s I

(

with a soaked tent from the

'4I. ''r~ ' ,"

383-5300.

late May outing, vowingto

' .

wait for the Fourth of July next time. e 'i

This year, many Oregon State Park campgrounds are reserved for spring break, though fewer spots are available via reservations early in the season

u.$

compared with summer. As campground loops fill, state park managers open more loops,socampers canfind

14'

trails is still limited, with

many trails blockedby downed trees.Crews have beenclearing trails nearMountJeff erson and haveencountered about 60 blowndown trees per mile, making it extremely challenging for hikers to navigate. Most of the cluttered trails are in old fire areas. The road toTumalo Falls (Forest Road4603j remains closed toall traffic. Hikers andbikers can get to andfrom Tumalo Falls ontheTumalo Creek Trail out of Skyliner Sno-park, which isabout 3 miles eachway, or the Mrazek andFarewell Trails out of Shevlin Park, which is about 8miles each way. Summer trail clearing is underway,andvolunteers are needed.Anyone interested in volunteering can call the Deschutes National Forest, 541-

Campingtraditionally opens around Memorial Day Weekend in Oregon, but many abedraggled camperhas returned home

first-come spots in many

state park campgrounds for springbreak. SeeSpring break/D3

'I) i

Mark Morical1rhe Bulletin

revo u ianar un C arme meriea "You might have guessed from my accent I'm not from

around here." I had guessed no such thing. I wasn't from around there

GARY

LEWIS

U.S. Army breechloaders. The Eastern seaboard was settled by flintlock rifles of the vintage used in the Revo-

lutionary War. A lot of Civil War guns are in collections in

law and I went to the Gem

try in which they came of age. places the victors returned to. For instance, out here in the But guns travel, too. "I'm from Michigan, and West, we are familiar with

CountyRod and Gun Club to

blackpowder mountain rifles

back there we have a lot of the

shoot bolt-action rifles and

and lever-actions such as the Winchester 73 and the Model 94. We were also early adopt-

rifles that were used in the

ers of the Winchester Model

He hadn't brought original guns to the range, but repli-

either. In Emmett, Idaho, last

week, my wife, my father-in-

semi-auto pistols. We chanced to talk to one of the club officers, a Greg Kershul, and he had brought a couple of interesting items

70 andthe Remington 700.

Revolutionary War and in the Civil War," Kershul said.

In the Rocky Mountains and south, and east into the

cas, well-used, in the condi-

Merrilee Lewis / For The Bulletin

tions they might have been

At a shooting range in Emmett, Idaho, Gary Lewis inspects a well-

morning. Guns, like people, tend to

plains, there is a tendency for

in afterthree or four years of

gun collections to run to sin-

used replica Brown Bess British Land Pattern musket before firing it. This gun was of the type used by both sides in the Revolution-

stay in the areas of the coun-

gle-shot buffalo guns and old

hard campaigning. SeeBrownBess/D5

out for exercise on a Saturday

ary War.

D2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

r il,

•

Connor Vincent

ROCK FORMATION AT LAKE BILLY CHINOOK

William Brandt

THE BADLANDS Christopher Piper

OLD HOUSE IN MADRAS

Nate Wyeth

Sue Robbins

SPRING RIDING

FERAL MOUFLON SHEEP

)'w*wc&~ e c

ilr

Conrad Weiler

MT. WASHINGTON Submit your best work at Hbentibulletin.com/reatierphotos. Your entries will appear online, andwe'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Also contribute to our other categories, including good photos of the great Central Oregon outdoors. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Dennis Fehling

SMITH ROCK STATE PARK

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Ra tors are on t e move in Montana's Bri er Ran e

!p S

By Ben Pierce Bozeman (Mont.) Daily Chronicle

BOZEMAN, M o nt. Drive north f ro m B oze-

man along the Bridger Mountains, and there is a

good chance you'll see a raptor circling in the sky. E agles and h a wk s t h at wintered in Montana are

on the move north, and tundra birds are return-

ing to and through Montana during their spring migration. "We are seeing a big increase of hawks, ospreys, golden eagles, bald eagles and falcons," said Jordan Spyke, assistant direc-

Allen Thomas/The (Vancouver, Wash.) Columbian

Falls Creek Falls in the southern Gifford Pinchot National Forest in Washington is behind a gate near Carson National Fish Hatchery. To reach the falls, it is s 2.5-mile bike ride on the closed road, then a 1.7-mile hike on Falls Creek trail No. 152A. The gate opens April 1.

tor of the Montana Rap-

Void of snow,gated roads expand bike-hike options By Allen Thomas

Ifyougo...

The (Vancouver, Wash.) Co(umbian

COUGAR, Wash. — At the

suspension bridge spanning

TWO BIKE-AND-HIKETRIPS ULVA CANYON Driving:Fromthe Washington state rest area inCougar, head east for 6.8 mIles tothejunction with road No. 83andturn left. Follow roadNo. 83for 5.9 miles to Marble Mountain Sno-Park. Biking:FromMarble Mountain Sno-Park, ride east onroad No. 83 for 5.75 miles toLavaCanyon trailhead. Hiking:Hideyour bikeandwalk Lava Canyon traII, the1.29-mile loop to thesuspension bridge and back. Other options:HikeApeCanyon trail No. 234 Up toward the Plains of Abraham orJuneLaketrail No. 216B toJune Lake.

the Muddy River, there was an absence of sound except for the

rush of the stream crashing off Mount St. Helens. But that's not s urprising,

sincethenearesta carortruck can get to the scenic site in the national volcanic monument is 6miles to the west.

Hikers and bikers have a unique opportunity for solitude as the strange winter of 2014-15 turns into spring. This makes it possible for

cyclists to ride unconcerned about vehicles on major roads to trailheads, then likely have

thetrail to themselves.

"It's such an abnormal year,"

said Gary Walker, lead ciimbing and trails ranger for the

FALESCREEKFALLS Driving:FromCarson, follow the Wind RiverHighwayfor 14.2 miles to thejunction with road No. 3062, north of the fish

hatchery. Turn right onNo.3062 and drive 0.3 mile tothe gate. Biking:Ride2.5 miles to the trailhead (280-feet elevation gain). Hiking:Hideyour bike and walk the1.75 miles (577feet elevation) to LowerFalls, or ride your bike. Other options: A return loop is available. Goback0.48 mile from the falls andturn right. Climb briefly, but steeply, to trail

ble Mountain Sno-Park. From the parking lot, it is a 5.75-mile ride with 275 feet of elevation

gar Sno-Park on the east. Yet it's 2.9 miles from Cou-

will return to crossing ofFalls Creekand atrail back to the traIlhead.

eagles, American kestrels,

prairie falcons, merlins and red-tailed hawks, win-

On Sunday, there were 36 vehicles parked in the 0.3 mile of

ter over in Montana.

road No. 3062 between the gate

gar Sno-Parkto the trailhead of and the junction with Wind

According to "The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of

Toutle trail No. 238 at Redrock

Western North America,"

Pass. Another option is to ride from Kalama Horse Camp to

River road No. 30. Bob Varner, Gifford Pinchot the closed roads will reopen

April I on roads No. 25 and 3062 and April 2 on roads Nos.

Canyon trail No. 184 is 1.29

81 and83.

there are no trails until Boundary trail No. I.

by David Allen Sibley, bald eagles build large nests in

National Forest engineer, said

gain to Lava Canyon, where the Goat Marshtrailhead. there are trailheads for the Walker also said road No. 25 highly popular Lava Canyon is closed by a gate at the junctrail, plus Ape Canyon trail No. tion with road No. 93. Many 234. miles of road No. 25 heading The loop version of Lava north are snow-free, although miles with 91 feet of elevation change. It includes great views

bills built for killing prey and rending flesh. Montana raptors include eagles, vultures, ospreys, owls, harriers, hawks and falcons. The Bridger Range sees a high number of migrating raptors during the spring. The reason for the high density of birds is not completely understood, but

prairie to mountain ranges," Spyke said. "We live in a greatplaceforraptors." Raptors returning to Montana during the spring migration are looking to establish territory, build nests and find mates. Spyke said there are a particularly high number of bald eagles in the Gallatin Valley right now. Bald eagles, along with golden

No. 152 and turn left. This trail

prominent trees with unobstructed views of their

on their regular schedule, rather than early due to the lack of

surroundings near water.

snow.

In s outhwest

Those reopenings will be

M o ntana,

that typically means high cottonwood trees along rivers and creeks.

C ompetition am o n g birds for the best nesting

Road No. 8303 to Ape Cave

In the Wind River drainage, was scheduled to open April 16, an excellent bike-and-hike is but forest officials opened it last dy River, including crossing to park at the gate on road No. weekend due to a large number the stream on the suspension 3062, north of Carson National of cars parking along road No. bridge. Fish Hatchery, then cycle to the 83.

Courtesy The Associated Press

A red-tailed hawk flies over agricultural land north of Belgrade, Montana. Eagles and hawks that wintered in Montana are on the move north, and tundra birds are returning to snd through Montsna during their spring migration.

The d ynamic

sharp talons and hooked

of habitat from rivers to

trailhead of Falls Creek Falls K a l ama H o r se trail No. 152A.

Camp on the west and at Cou-

swing of things. We are seeing birds coming and going." Raptors are carnivorous birds of prey. They have

Valley could play a role. "There is such a variety

Road No. 81 is closed by gates near

"Right now we are in the

the fertility of the Gallatin

Mount St. Helens National Vol-

canic Monument. "Usually, we follow the snow (as it melts and recedes), but this year, everything's open at once." Onthe southside of Mount St. Helens, several cyding or bikeand-hike opportunities exist. Road No. 83 isgated atM ar-

tor Conservation Center.

locations can b e

f i e rce.

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside

LE F F E L GE N T E R

and 22 and June 5. Check with

est campgrounds have a pre- a ranger station for specifics.

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's

TheBulletin

~+ccoolsculpting

walk in and camp if a crew scribed way of opening, beis not cleaning or falling haz- ginning March I at Bagby Hot ard trees in preparation for Springs. They follow in waves opening." this year on April 17, May 8, 15 Mount Hood National For-

I M AG A ?JSIE

•• v

Smaller raptors, such as

American kestrels and merobserve, but it can also be lins, feed on songbirds and indeadly. sects. They are in turn preyed "It is a dog-eat-dog world upon by the larger raptors. out there for raptors," Spyke Some raptors that may said. "We have seen pieces of be seen during the spring great horned owl in another migration, but don't stick great horned owl nest." around Montana for long, inWhile raptors are known clude broad-winged hawks, as efficient killers, they are snowy owls and gyrfalcons. also nurturing parents. Many Sightings of rare raptors in species of raptors, including t he Gallatin Valley can b e bald eagles, mate for life. tracked on eBird (www.eBird. "One of the hardest parts of org), a website that collects reour job is if we get a bird that al-time bird observation data has fallen out of a nest and across North America. we can't get it back," Spyke Spyke said interest in rapsaid. "Often we will foster tors is growing. A r ecent that bird back in another nest, raptor identification course especially if the parents were sponsored by MRCC was well killed or abandoned it. Rap- attended, and interest in birdtors are fairly good at adopt- ing appears to be on the rise. "A lot of people are out and ing other birds." The long migration from about, and they see these the Arctic tundra takes a toll birds and wonder what they on raptors. By the time they are," Spyke said. "The majorarrive in Montana, they are ity of people are pretty fascilooking to feed to restore their nated by raptors." fitness. MRCC, which rehabilitates "They exert a lot of calories injuredraptors,receives regduring these migrations so ular reports of raptors in the they will be eating as much Gallatin Valley. An d t h ere as possible to stay healthy for have been a lot of sightings the trip," Spyke said. "I'm sure coming into the center as the the weather is helping them migration has picked up. "We get a lot of phone calls this year." Different raptors feed on about bald eagles and golddifferent food sources. In the en eagles in a field not flying spring, hawks seek voles, away," Spyke said. "If an eamice and ground squirrels. gle doesn't move for five or six Goldeneagles are afterjack- hours, it may not be injured, it rabbits and larger prey. Bald may just be trying to digest. eagles are o p portunistic, We generally give them a litfeeding on everything from tle space and the benefit of the fish to w aterfowl t o s m all doubt. It is a hard flight back mammals. home."

Bald eagles are often harassed bysmaller raptors such as ospreys as they vie for prime territory.

of waterfalls on the upper Mud-

b etween

r aptors can be t h r i lling t o

W S

Dan'r settle faranyone brrr a p lasticsrrrgeas for CoolsrulP6ng'

teestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

4.,<.8 4 '

ttsst iiistssr Randy L. Rasmussen/The Oregonian

Although the weather has been mild with minimal snow, it's always worth it to be prepared when hiking or camping with proper cloth-

ing and equipment.

Spring break

is gated closed. A nd d o

k now t hat t he

Continued from D1

weather can change quickly. W hale w a t c hin g o f t e n April is often snowy in Oredraws crowds of v i sitors gon's mountains, though this to the Oregon coast during year that would be a surprise. spring break, many of whom Additional caution about camp if the weather is good. using unmaintained national The U.S. Forest Service op- forest campgrounds before erates a little differently, since the season opens comes from many of its campgrounds are Kathleen Walker, recreation in snow zones and have pre- program manager at the Mt. determined opening dates. Hood Zigzag District, via Many Forest Service camp- email: "There are no services and grounds will remain closed this year by a gate until May, no fees; no toilet paper, no toiaccording to the Mount Hood let cleaning (and they can be National Forest staff, but it's nasty!); no water; pack it in, OK to walk in and claim a pack it out! Hazards may exsite. Park outside the camp- ist, including trees that may ground without b l ocking fall in high wind conditions. the gate, bring all you need Campgrounds are inspected including water, and carry prior to opening officially, and everything out when you're hazards are m i tigated and finished. managed. "If there is a gate on the The road to Trillium Lake, the popular spot just south of c ampground entrance, t h e Mount Hood, is already open campground is closed to vefrom U.S. 26. You can drive to hicles. You may not park in the lake, but the campground front of the gate. You may

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

UTDOORS

END

Email events at least 10 days before publication to communitylifeibendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

CYCLING

CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; BEND BIKESWAP: April 10-11 meets on the first Tuesday of each at Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; Harmon Blvd.; buy and sell bikes and accessories; proceeds benefit www.cobc.us. both the Mt. Bachelor Sports DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT Education and the Bend Endurance UNLIMITED:For members to meet Academy; email rmcglon@gmail. and greet and discuss what the com. chapter is up to; meets on the first W ednesday ofeach month at6 CENTRAL OREGON 500+ BICYCLERIDE:June 3-7;fivedays p.m.; 50 SW Bond St., Bend, Suite 4; 541-306-4509, deschutestu@ of classic Central Oregon road rides; 100-mile and 100-kilometer hotmail.com; www.deschutes. tu.org. ride options each day; rides include Mt. Bachelor loop, BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group Crooked River Canyon, East Lake, of fly anglers from around Central Smith Rock and McKenzie Pass; Oregon who are trying to improve one day is $75 and all five days their casting technique; 6-8 is $325; a benefit for the MBSEF p.m.; club meets on the fourth cycling program; to register, visit Wednesdayofeach month; www.mbsef.org and search under location TBA; 541-306-4509 or the "events" tab. bendcastingclub@gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERS EQUESTRIAN CLUB:7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver SPRING TUNEUP CLINIC: At Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Pilato Ranch, 70955 Holmes Center; www.sunriveranglers.org. Road, Sisters; May 9-10, 9 a.m. THE CENTRALOREGON to noon and1 to 4 p.m. each day; FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m.;meets $300 for two full days; local horse on the third Wednesday of each trainer Clint Surplus will teach a month; Bend Senior Center; www. two-day clinic to include ground work in the mornings and mounted coflyfishers.org. DETROITLAKE FISHING DERBY: work in the afternoons; 541-961May15-17at DetroitLake;6a.m. 5727;kathyebarnes©gmail.com; truhorsemanship.com. to 4 p.m. each day; $15 for adults, $8 for children; adult grand prize is a Smokercraft boat and trailer; FISHING

girls and boysgrand prizes are

bicycles; registration will buy three days of fishing fun with an awards ceremony on the last day; 503931-1885; DLRABA©hotmail.com; www.detroitlakeoregon.org.

BEND FLYFISHING FESTIVAL: Bend Casting Club will host a festival celebrating fly-fishing on April18, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Tumalo Creek Kayakand Canoe in Bend; admission is free and the festival is open to the public; the purpose of the festival is to showcase the fly-fishing lifestyle to the broader community at a unique riverside venue; contact Gabe Parr at

HIKING DESCHUTESLANDTRUST WALKS + HIKES:Led by skilled volunteer naturalists, these outings explore

BIRD WATCH

White-faced cavity nesters WhiteheadedWoodpecker Scientific name:Picoides albolarvartus Characteristics:A medium-sized woodpecker,8to9incheslong,withablackbodyand distinct white head and throat. The back of the

head, the nape, is anarrow reddish patch;females lack this redpatch.Thedark wings have large white wingpatchesthat areeasily seen when the bird is in flight. Range:FromBritish Columbia to western Nevada, often inassociation with ponderosa pine or other large pines inmountainous areas. These woodpeckersmight migrate to lower elevations in winter. Breeling:Cavity nesters, these woodpeckers excavate anest hole in atree. Both parents alternate incubating theeggs; aclutch canbe from two to nineeggs. Theeggs takeabout two weeks tohatch.Theyoung fledge around new hiking trails, observe migrating songbirds, and take in spring wildflowers; all walks and hikes are free; registration available at www. deschuteslandtrust.org/events.

HUNTING CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:MeetsW ednesdays at 6:30 p.m.; next meetings are March 25, April1, 8; VFW Hall, Redmond; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEFCentral Oregon. THE BENDCHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;m eetsthesecond W ednesday ofeachmonth; King

although it took longer.

26 days old. Habitat:Generally found in coniferous or mixed-coniferous forests with mature pines. Fool:Pine seeds,insects, sunflower seeds, sap and suet.Will often hangfrom ponderosa pine coneandextract seeds. Bird facts:Thesewoodpeckers probe tree bark for insects, gleanthem from limbs or catch them inflight more sothan hammering deep into barkafterinsects. Theyalso prypine seeds out of cones.Birds inthesouthern portion of the rangearea different subspecies and have a larger bill to extract seedsfrom large Coulter pine cones.Thegenus nameisfrom the Latin word "picus" meaning "woodpecker." The speciesnametranslates into "white mask" and refers to thewhite feathers that cover the head andthroat. A group of woodpeckers is knownasa"drumming."Thewhite-headed woodpecker has rattling a call and utters a

Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall.

PADDLING RIVERHOUSERENDEZVOUS SLALOM KAYAK RACE: Sunday, March 29, at10 a.m., on the Deschutes River behind the Riverhouse Convention Center in Bend; paddlers divided by

age group, type of boat and

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service I Submitted photo

White-headed woodpecker

sharp "ick" that may be rapidly repeated. John Cassin first collected this woodpecker in1850. Current viewing: GlazeMeadow, Black Butte Swamp,ColdSpringsCampground,OldBack Nine Golf Course,Metolius River Trail andelsewhere in theregion. — DamianFaganisa volunteer with theEast CascadesAudubon Society. Hecanbe reachedat damian.faganfgihotmail.com. Sources: Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources, All about Birds website, Birding Oregon website and The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American Birds by John Terres.

gender compete on a quarter-

$10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each mile whitewater course; www. month; Central Oregon Shooting tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. SHOOTING PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE:Cowboy HIGH DESERTFRIENDS OF action shootingclub;secondSunday NRA:Meets every Wednesday of each month; Central Oregon at 5:30 p.m. at Strawhat Pizza in Shooting Sports Association range, Redmond through April1; annual milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east fundraising banquet will be March of Bend; 541-318-8199, www. 28, at the Riverhouse Convention pinemount ainposse.com. Center; like us on Facebookat High HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Desert Friends of NRA for more Cowboy action shooting with pistols, information. rifles and shotguns;10 a.m.; first and COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand third Sunday of each month; Central to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear Oregon Shooting Sports Association and eye protection are provided; range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, parent or guardian must sign in east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or www. hrp-sass.com. for each child; fee for each child is

back to the parking lot, I was pretty spent after trekking 7

breathtaking view of the cliffs

other side of Monkey Face, I at the top of Misery Ridge, saw two climbers nearing the watching the two climbers. top of the imposing rock for- While I had been basicalmation. I watched them work iy all alone on the Summit their ropes and maneuver Trail, the Misery Ridge Trail

and rock faces from the "roof"

their way to the summit of the

was packed with hikers and

of Smith Rock State Park. From that spot, hikers can

spire, then, safely atop, look

ciimbers, ail taking in the

such a unique perspectiveand without rope —was well

out toward the snow-covered

continue east to the Gray

Cascade peaks. A crowd had g athered

sunshine and the views. By the time I made it back

worth the effort. — Reporter: 541-383-0318,

down Misery Ridge and

mmorical@bendbullettft.com

When I reached the top, I chatted with tw o m ountain

bikers there, then took in the

B utte Trail o r

s t ay w i t h i n

miles in four hours.

But experiencing most of Smith Rock State Park from

the state park along the new Summit Trail. Paid for with a grant from the Recreational Trails Program, the Summit

ar j" t . « n

•

Loop connects to the River

Trail that wraps around the

park and parallels the Crooked River. I followed the switchbacks of the Summit Trail down the

t /

hillside. Along the way, several viewpoints on the cliff side of-

feredpanoramic scenes ofthe rugged state park to the west and of the Crooked River NaI

tional Grassland and Mount Jefferson to the northeast.

I I

Eventually I made it down

' •

I s.

all the switchbacks to flat ground and arrived at the

. I

f I

connection to the River Trail. After turning the corner to

I I

I r

I I

the north side of the park, Monkey Face, the renowned

350-footrock spire,rose in the distanceabove the river.

s 3

1;:

The trail continued along

the river, and soon thereafPhotos by Mark Morical/The Bulletin

Two rock climbers take in the view of Mount Jefferson and the Crooked River National Grassland after reaching the top of Monkey Face at Smith Rock State Park.

Smith Rock Continued from D1 March is one of the bestand therefore most crowded — months in which to visit

Otv'BRL' F LODGE s5PA

ter I came to a junction with the Mesa Verde Trail, which

Y ACHATS, OREGO N

leads to the base of Monkey Face.

My choiceswere to continue along the flat River Trail tion of loose rocks, I turned

and back around tothe main

onto B u r ma R o a d, w h i c h took me up to near the top

parking area, or hike the steep Misery Ridge Trail up

of the rock formations I had gazed up at from the Wolf Tree Traib Burma Road cuts

Smith Rock. I finally found a a wide swath across a barren parking spot, paid the $5 fee hillside, and is clearly visi(a Northwest Forest Pass is ble from U.S. Highway 97. I not valid at a state park) and had ridden up Burma on my took to the trail. mountain bike several times, And so, it appeared, did ev- but this was my first attempt erybody else. hiking up the steep grade, The path winding down which seemed easier by foot, to the main area of the park

and over to the other side of

the park. After staring up at Monkey Face for a few minutes, I

elected to take Misery Ridge and make the hike an "updown-up-down" adventure. As I cl i mbed the t rail, I

heard voices from above but saw no one. Then, after the

E~ H ~ To Wm

path wrapped around to the

THE BULLETIN/OVERLEAF LODGE ar SPA GETAWAY:

was filled with tourists, hik-

Return your entry form to: The Bulletin, 1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend 97702

ers and rock climbers on a sunny late-winter day when

NANE:

temperatures crept into the EMAIL:

60s. (Summertime is often uncomfortably hot at Smith Rock, so spring and fail seem to be the peak seasons.) S eeking t o a v oi d t h e

SUBSCRIBER: NON-SUBSCRIBER: I w a nt toreceive emaitsfor:

The Bulletin bendbttlletin.com

up the Misery Ridge Trail or along the River Trail, 1took a right on the Wolf Tree Trail,

which ied me away from some of the more popular climbing destinations and into a more remote area of

Da i l y Headlines R eader Speciats

o~ +

EK r tocsss5rr

See www.bendbuttetin.com/contesttutes for complete rules and details. Original newsprint coupon/entry only.Enteras often as you like. Couponhasnocash value. Must be18 or older to enter. Winnerwill be notified by email only. Winner's nameandphoto may be published inTheBulletin. No purchasenecessary, visit The Bulletin for additional entry forms.

the park. The Crooked River trickled next to the trail as I shined on the castielike crags that towered above the trail and the river. After tromping over a sec-

ADDRESS:

crowds that w er e h eading

continuedhiking, and the sun

PHONE

W~ T0 QM T4 GuL4~? TO START A SUBSCRIPTION, CALL 541-385-5800

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'" e

The River Trail on the north sideof Smith Rock State Park includes views of the Crooked River and Monkey Face.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Fly angler reveals techniques for catching large brown trout By Brett French

fall, he's targeting fish getting ready to spawn by teasing their In the fall, when Nathan territorial aggression. In the Diesel is stalking big brown spring, he's seeking fish looktrout with a fly rod, he'll often ing for a big meal. pass up casting to 6-pounders Inthe fall, thebig flies resemthat he's spotted because he ble other fish, tied in rainbow knows there are bigger fish to and brown trout colors, olive be caught. and tans, yellows and whites. He's looking for the 8- to In springtime, he's just looking 10-pounders, or maybe even for a flashy pattern. He likes bigger. the big articulated flies because Even with such high stan- theyhave betterm ovement and

feeding fish. "You spend more time walk-

The Billings (Mont.) Gazette

ing and looking than fishing." He's scanning for shadows, or the white flashes of a fish

when it turns sideways to grab something off the bottom. He also looks for the white of their

mouths as they open them to feed. "The key is to not spook

them. It's a lot like hunting." Diesel has his rod rigged

dards, Diesel said he expects to

when a fish strikes the fly short,

catch one of those trophy fish a week when he's putting in the time. He said he probably averages about 15 fish a year over 10 pounds.

there's a second hook to catch leader to keep as much fly line them.

with a 4x or 5x 9- to 12-foot off the water as possible. Small

"Mike Schmidt has an origi- scud patterns in a size 16 are nalpattern called the Junkyard popular on the White River,

Dog that was one of the first arK a n sas City, ticulated patterns I used," Die-

along with the occasional sow-

of that story suggested Diesel

bug. Above the fly he ties in selsaid. his weight, a BB or double BB, The type of materials used in depending on the water speed. such big flies, which can stretch Above that he attaches a strike out to 5 inches long, is import- indicator. Diesel will typically ant, he emphasized. cast to a fish 30 feet away, al"I try to use a lot of synthetic though if he can sneak doser stuffbecause it sheds water fast he'll try to close the distance so

reveal his techniques for tro-

so it's not so heavy when you

Diesel is a

Missouri, angler who made a splash last month in the Bill-

ings area by landing a 38-inch, 16-pound northern pike while c asting for brown t rout on the Bighorn River. A reader

phy brown trout, and he gladly pick it up to cast." obliged. By using water-shedding He stalks the trophy brown trout waters of the White River in Arkansas. In 2007 he land-

materials, he can get away with

using a lighter,7- or 8-weight fly rod. ed his biggest brown trout, a To sink the big flies, Diesel 23.75-pounder on Lake Taney- uses a sink-tip line and casts como, a tailwater fishery on the quartering upstream. He'll give

hiscastcan be more accurate. "I want that weight to hit the bottom. I want the fly to

swing on that pendulum and rise right in front of that feed-

ing fish. The indicator tells me I'm on the right line to the

White River.

the fly a few strips as it floats

fish. As soon as you see him open his mouth, you set the hook. You are watching him

Diesel has two tactics for big browns. One is to sight fish from the bank using small nymphs. The other is to cast large articulated flies, such as

downstream and then strip faster once it passes him.

eat that fly. It only works in slower water."

the one that landed the Bighorn

pike.

"You have to vary the tech-

nique," he noted. "The fish will tellyou what they want — a fast strip or slow."

Sight fishing

Streamers

The rest of the year Diesel

s t reamer is sight fishing to big brown fishing works best in the falltrout. To do that he hikes downFor Diesel, the

around September and October stream about 7 to 10 feet from — and early spring — between the bank and, wearing Polaroid February and March. In the sunglasses, scans the water for

So Diesel is looking for seams and slack-water edges along the river. He uses the same technique to catch 10- to

12-pound carp on creeks near his home, as well as to catch steelhead — sometimes 40 a

day — that run upstream from Lake Erie. "Any time I'm on the water,

I'm going to try to sight fish. So I always have two rods rigged."

FISHING REPORT ANTELOPEFLAT RESERVOIR: USFS road 17 ispassable leading to the reservoir. The reservoir isn't completely full, but there is enough water to launch aboat from the ramp. Thewater is very dirty, and fishing has beenslow. CRESCENTLAKE:Opentofishing allyear. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM:Fishing for trout and whitefish has beenfair. Trout might be spawning with the warm weather, so please bemindful of where you arewading so as to not trample redds. CULTUSLAKE:Opento fishing allyear. DAVIS LAKE: Accessible, but low water has affected boat-ramp access. Restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. DESCHUTESRIVER, MOUTH TO THEPELTON REGULATING DAM: No recent reports lately on trout fishing, but the lower Deschutes around Maupin can be good in the winter. Trout anglers should be looking for midday hatches when air temperatures start warming. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK TO BENHAMFALLS:Anglers report fair fishing during the warmer part of the day.Anglers should be aware of high water conditions. Fishing restricted to artificial flies and lures. ELKLAKE:The southern portion of Cascade LakesHighway is open to Elk Lake. FALLRIVER:Anglers report fair fishing. Fall River downstream of the falls is closed to fishing. Fishing upstream of the falls is open all year. Restricted to flyfishing only with barbless hooks. HOSMER LAKE:Anglers report good fishing. The southern portion of Cascade Lakes HighwayisopentoElkLake.The lake might be frozen during colder weather. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK: Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout in the upper Deschutes andCrooked River arms are good. TheMetolius

won the war, and the flintlock

rifle began to march across the continent. A lot of those Brown Bess

m uskets ended up in

the

hands of Native Americans,

too. Though it isn't venerated like the Kentucky or Tennessee long rifle, or the Hawken of a later age, the Brown Bess is an American artifact. Kershul carried his loads

in a pouch, each individually wrapped in paper. He primed the gun by tearing away a bit of the paper wrap and sprinkling powder

FLY-TYING CORNER

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Olive Baetis, tied by Quintin McCoy.

When I behold this pattern, I think of spring afternoons onEast Lake, drifting with the wind, imparting small twitches to the fly. But there is another employment. Consider that Baetis, the bluewinged olive mayflies, can befound on any Western stream at any time of year. Rememberthat trout are more comfortable feeding subsurface. Instead of tying on adry, tie on anOlive Baetis. On the river, fish it dead-drift, even to rising trout. As the current pulls the fly downstream, throw small mends in the line to ensure a natural drift. Watch the butt end of the fly line for movement or watch for a swirl near the surface to telegraph the take. Tie the Olive Baetis with olive thread on aNo.14extra long curved nymph hook. For thetail, use partridge fibers. Wrap the body with fine, light olive dubbing with a gold wire rib. Usepartridge for the legs. For the wingcase, usegreen speckled Thin Skin. Finishwithmeltedmonoeyesandadubbed head. — Gary Lewis, for TheBulletin Arm opened to fishing March f. Fishing licenses from both the State of Oregon and theConfederated Tribes of the WarmSprings are needed to fish in the Metolius Arm. Opportunities for bull trout are expected to be good this year. Anglers are reminded there aresmall numbers of spring chinookand summer steelhead in LakeBilly Chinookas part of the reintroduction effort. Please release these fish unharmed. LITTLE LAVALAKE: Anglers report fair fishing with reports of good-sized trout being caught. The southern portion of CascadeLakesHighway is open to Elk Lake.Thelake might be frozen during colder weather. METOLIUSRIVER: Anglers report fair fishing during the warmer part

GaryLewis/For The Bulletin

Rudyard Kipling w rote, puff of dirt signaled the ball's "In the days of lace-rufstrike. I like to think the lead fles, perukes and brocade, ball tugged at the sleeve of Brown Bess was a partner the imaginary soldier on the whom none could despise I other side. An out-spoken, flinty-lipped, This p a r ticular m u sket, brazen-faced jade, / With a Kershul said, had accounted habit of looking men straight for 37 deer back home and in the eyes / A t B l enhieim had participated in numerous and Ramilies, fops would re enactments. He has also confess / They were pierced carried it for elk hunts in the to the heart by the charms of West. Brown Bess." It was easy to picture the — Gary Lewis is the host of "Frontier Unlimited" TV and Brown Bess packed in a wagon headed into Oregon Terauthor of "John Nosler — Going ritory in the 1840s. Its owner

into the pan, then he poured

entrusted his life to it and

the rest of the charge down

s ometimes held it t i ght o n

lonely nights. bullet, which, of course, was Brown Bess wasn't from seated with the ramrod. around here, but she certainHe handed me themusket. ly made her presence known. Two hundred yards down- It can happen anytime we go range stood a m a n-sized to the range. There could be a target. slice of history, a glimpse into Back in the 1700s, the av- the past we get when we pick erage Britisher stood about up an old gun and let it speak 5-foot-6 and would have car- again.

when they could get a gun

Continued from D1 K ershul handed m e

Bess.

a stabilized projectile with T he f l in t s n a pped i n t o g reater accuracy at l o ng steel, the sparks ignited the range. And the Americans powder in the pan. The gun

B rown

B e s s M u s ke t b y

Americans used the Brown Bess, too, but they put it aside

GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

WIHDOW TREATS 711 SW10th• RedmOnd• (5I1) 5is-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com

front sight (the Brown Bess didn't have a rear sight), held head-high for bullet drop and squeezed.

tile muzzles on the other side. And they used the Brown

Ballistic," A. Bear Hunter's Guide to the Universe," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Gary at www.

ried a musket, too. I found the

Brown Bess

with a rifled barrel that fired

of the day. Metolius River upstream of Allingham Bridge closed to fishing until May 23. Metolius River downstream of Allingham Bridge open all year. Special regulations in effect for this section. NORTH TWIN:Lakestocked with rainbow trout last week. Open to fishing all year. OCHOCO RESERVOIR: Fishing has been good for trout that average 41 to 16inches. Thewater level is high enough that the boat ramp is usable. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR: Fishing for trout has beenslow. TAYLOR LAKE(WASCO COUNTY): The lake hasbeenstocked and there should be agood opportunity to catch a limit of trout.

belched smoke and fire, and a

t he barrel, followed by t h e

A replica Brown Bess musket and a paper load that contains powder and a lead ball. This gun has seen action in Revolutionary War re-enactments and on whitetail hunts in Michigan.

541382-6447~2090NEWy ttC t ~ S 't 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com

sndUrolo S~

Pedersoli. The British Army's Land Pattern Musket, nicknamed

A Free Public Service

Brown Bess by the men who held her tight, was used by the British in the Revolutionary War in the 1770s and in the War of 1812. It also saw action in the Mexican-Amer-

ican War. A smooth-bore, 75-caliber, it is fired by flint and steel, tips the scales at 8s/4

pounds and measures almost 5 feet long. The Brown Bess was both

admired and scorned by a young America. She was reliable and packed a fearsome punch, but she was not accurate. Americans wanted rifles

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

thatwere accurate and could be put to use from long range. The British tended to fight battles in rank and file, their

troops ordered and brave, standing to fire and load, fire and load, in the face of hos-

Find Your Dream Home In

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TH E BULLETIN0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

' a

en' ances owai s eexi

TV SPOTLIGHT

having a powerful job doesn't

knows the answer. He doesn't like what he sees, but is there

protect her from sexism or

"Mad Men"

quick dismissals by men who time for him to regain his soul,

10 p.m. Sundaysstarting April 5, AMC

think she's "just" a woman in a

By David Wiengand San Francisco Chronicle

SAN FRANCISCO — It be-

gins with the coolly degage voice of Peggy Lee wondering, "Is that all there is'?" Technically, the answer is no: There are still another six

episodesof "Mad Men" after Sunday, April 5, but the song sets the perfect tone as we Richard Shotwell / rhe Associated Press near the end of the TV epic Starting April 5, AMC's highly acclaimed drama series "Mad Men" that will be remembered for its

will enter its final seven episodes.

depiction of the implosion of the postwar American dream happiness is'? Happiness is the AMC is calling this "The smellofanew car.It'sfreedom End of An Era," and of course, from fear." it is. But as the April 5 episode Don didn't mean true happibegins, you could argue that ness, of course, because he has the era has already ended for had only a fleeting glimpse of Don Draper (Jon Hamm) and it over the course of his inventthe men and women who com- ed life and borrowed persona. mercialize happiness for a liv- Because of that, he's anything ing. Some, like Roger Sterling but freeof fear as the 1960s (John Slattery), foolishly think near the end. the party's just beginning and Things were OK for a while, they'll adapt to the times, just though — there were women, as they've always done. 0th- booze, parties, fancy aparters,especially Draper, are at ments, well-tailored suits and various phases of realizing the blood lust of cutthroat that for all their scheming, am- competition in the ad game. A bition, womanizing, drinking, guy could do worse, and many lying and cheating, they've in the business did. Ken Costraded their souls for an adver- grove (Aaron Staton) lost an tising account. eye; Lane Pryce (Jared Harris) Don once said, "Advertising hanged himself from his ofis based on one thing: hap- fice door; Bert Cooper (Robert piness. And you know what Morse) died while watching in the 1960s.

the moon landing in 1969, only to return in a dream sequence,

singing a mocking "The Best Things in Life Are Free." Show creator Matthew

W einer, as usual, has issued a seriesof requests to critics about the first of the final sev-

en episodes of the series. We aren't supposed to parse the episode's title, "Severance," for

you, nor are we supposed to tell you what year it is. Of course, as the saying goes, you do the math.You only need to have been watching the first half of the bisected final season to

know that the '60s are ending. Don's marriage to Megan (Jessica Pare) is over; Peggy (Elisabeth Moss) is back where she started, in a way; and Joan Harris (Christina Hendricks) has found that

to stop his descent?

man's game. Mirrors will figure later in Peggy and Joan crack the the episode as well, in one of the glass ceiling even before the series' almost literary uses of term came into common us- symbolism: Men like Don, Bert, age, but like Don, Ken and a Pete and Roger have no room few of the men, they're finding in their lives for self-reflection. success less than fulfilling. In fact, it is antithetical to what Even Pete Campbell (Vin- they do and who they are. At cent Kartheiser) is displaying the office, which is in essence latent evidence of being more their real homes, they run from than a junior Machiavelli. considering the consequences "I thought I wa s really oftheiractions. changing my life when I went There's a telling scene in to California," he says to Ken the episode where Don comes in a rare moment of wistful home after an event. He reflection. flips the light on as he comes Most of all, Weiner doesn't through the door of his grand want us to tell you much about apartment, with its sunken livwhat happens to Don in the ing room, the place he shared new episode, but if you have with Megan. The room is been watching, you've seen empty, to the point of feeling the construct of Don Draper sterile and unlived-in. Don imbegin to crumble. The process mediately turns the lights off. is reflected, in a way, by how There's nothing here for him. much the past continues to The episode ends, with a haunt him, a reminder that at long tracking shot, the camvarious points in his life, Don era pulling farther and farther had options. He could have away from Don, who is seated m ade better choices;he could at the counter of a diner, late have lived a life of truth. at night, the colors and mood The episode, written by borrowed from Edward HopWeiner, begins with a beauti- per. And Peggy Lee's voice ful woman in a fur standing in returns with the final lyrics of front of a mirror, as Don gives "Is that all there is'?" her instructions. "Look at

"If that's the way she feels

yourself," he says. "Do you like about it, why doesn't she just what you see?" We don't know end it all?" she sings. "Oh, no, what is happening yet, but we not me. I'm in no hurry for that don't have to. The question

Anal dksappomtment."

Let's keep dancing, just a little while longer.

really isn't about the woman. It's about Don, and he already

Dau ter-in-aw's tasteess a it

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • iitovie times are subject to change after press time. t

Dear Abby: My fiance, "Jerry," has a daughter-in-law who flashes both of us intimate parts of her body. At a recent gathering, she went down to the floor 2 feet away from where Jerry was sitting and gave us both a full view up her dress. Abby, she did it deliberately! I thought the time DFP,R popped out of her

ABBY

blouse was a "wardrobe malfunction." I

no longer feel that way. Jerry is a pushover. He doesn't

say anything; he just runs away from it. I'm afraid things will only get worse. She must be trying to run me off. I can't think of any

people. Because it bothers you

Dear Recovering:Here is what

and embarrasses your fiance, he I recommend: If you have mutual should tell his son and explain friends, tell them why you ended how it makes the both of you feel.

the relationship with him. In addi-

If the son delivers the message to tion, stop going places where you his wife, it shouldn't cause a fam- know he hangs out. ily rift. If he continues to call you, tell Dear Abby:A few him to stop and hang up. Then years ago, I broke screen your calls. If he emails, deup with a guy who lete his messages without looking was e m o tionally at them. However, if he follows or and sexually abu- continues to pursue you, make a sive. We had been police report. seeing each other Dear Abby: Last year my unfor eight months. We weren't liv- married 30ishniece became a ing together, but I still was scared

m other. Never once a t

f a m i ly

to break up with him because of gatherings has there been any what he might do to me. He would mention of a father. often call me bad names if I dis-

I am more than a little bit cu-

agreed with what he wanted to do other reason for her behavior. and have angry outbursts during We have decided tonot go on which he would throw things. vacation with them this year I have looked up how to safebecause of this. Jerry is doing ly exit an abusive relationship, what he can for us to avoid being but everything I find deals with around her, but he has his 1-year- what to do if you are living with old granddaughter he adores to the abuser. They don't teach us c onsider. What do you think i s in high school how to safely drop going on? an abuser; they just tell us to drop — Covering MyEyes in Texas him. How doyou safely break up Dear Covering: I t h ink t h e with an abuser when moving to daughter-in-law either has no the other side of the country is sense of modesty or she's an ex- impractical'? hibitionist who enjoys shocking — Recovering in the USA

rious. A one-night stand? A fertility clinic? A do-it-yourself turkey-baster job? Would I be wrong to bring up the subject'?

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORWEDNES-

company. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

DAY, MARCH 25, 2015:This year you seem to have two different sides to your personality. At times you can bevery sensitive and intuitive, yet at other times you can be somewhat superficial. Ask for feedback, and you will find a way to blend the two together. If you are single, you might find that someone can relate to one side of your 8tafs show the kiulg personality but not the other. Wait to ** * * * D ynamic commit until you ** * * p ositive fi n d a suitor who

*** Average ** So-so

lo v es you com-

pletely. If you are attached, the two of you could be arguing more because of your multifaceted personality. You will need to work on your communication as a couple. GEMINI always has an opinion. * Difficult

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * Your optimism draws people out, and before you know it, you could find yourself backing off. Perhaps you are hearing more than you want to. You also might be considering a situation around an individual at a distance. Tonight: Expect a little upheaval. Look at it as excitement.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * You will want to weigh the pros and cons of your assets and what you offer to others. As a result, you will gain more of a perspective about how others view you. You might want to rethink your presentation. Tonight: Run an errand or two.

GEMINI (May 21-June 28) ** * * You have a way of appealing to others and drawing them out. You'll gain more understanding of those in your life

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

as a result. Try not to be overwhelmed by everything you hear. Others think you have all the answers. Little do they know! Tonight: Do what you want.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * You can go over the same situation only so many times. You might want to pull backand become more ofanobserver. Pretend that you are each person involved with this issue and go through the whole story in your mind as that person. Tonight: Get some extra zzz's.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * You might want to understand exactly what is needed to finish a project. You can ask insightful questions to get a better sense of what has kept this issue on the back burner. Infuse your energy into this situation, and you will be a lot happier. Tonight: Hang with your friends.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

— Curious Uncle in Oregon

Dear Uncle: Yes, you would. I can 100 percent guarantee that a male was involved at some point in the conception of that child. And if the father's identity was

any of your business, you would already know the answer to that

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

** * * You still might be wondering if you can lasso one specific individual who intrigues you. You probably need to be more open and willing to speakabout what ails you. Remember that honesty is the best policy. Tonight: Paint the town red.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might want to consider making a change. You have been abit down about recent events, and an adjustment could be in order. First, try taking a few days off. You could have a mental block, and you will need to clear your head. Tonight: Homeward bound.

CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan.19) ** * * One-on-one relating will take on new signi ficance.Someone you haveput on a pedestal will letyou know how he or she feels. You never move quickly on issues like this. Consider picking up the pace this time. Understand what is happening with a friend. Tonight: At home.

AOUARiuS(Jan.20-Fsb. 18)

** * * * U nderstand that others count ** * * You could be full of opinions right on your humor, wisdom and willingness now. You need to say little and ask yourto chip in. Is this OK with you? All these self whyyou are being so judgmental. Do requests could be the source of an inordisome thinking, as your views might be nate amount of stress. Perhaps the time causing problems with others when you has come to take better care of yourself. least need them to. Tonight: Return calls Tonight: Out playing. and emails. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * A personal matter could be getting LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) *** * Keep reachingout tosomeone the best of you. Though you might not whom you are interested in getting to want to let others know what a toll this issue is taking on you, they will be able know better, whether it be professionally to see it in your face and in your energy or personally. You might be copping levels. Tonight:Head home and make a more of an attitude than you realize. Detach some, but respond to that person favorite meal. openly. Tonight: At the movies with good © King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium t6 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) 11:40 a.m., 2:50, 6, 9:15 • CHAPPIE (R)12:05, 3:05, 6:50, to:05 • CINDERELLA (PG) l2:10, 12:40, 3:15, 3:40, 6:45, 7: l5, 9:45, 9:55 • THEDIVERGENTSERIES: INSURGENT(PG-t3) tt a.m., 2:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THEDIVERGENTSERIES: INSURGENT3-0(PG-t3) 11:30 a.m., 3, 7,10 • THE DIVERGENTSERIES:INSURGENT IMAX3-0 (PG13) noon, 3:30, 7:30, 10:30 • 00 YOU BELIEVE? (PG-13) 1t:45 a.m., 2:45, 6:05, 9 • FOCUS (R) 12:30, 3:10, 6:25, 9:05 • THE GUNMAN (R)fI:35 a.m.,3:20,6:20,9:40 • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R)12:15,3:45,7:35, 10:35 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) IO:20 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG)12:45, 3:55, 7:40, f 0:40 • REAR WINDOW (no MPAArating) 2, 7 • RUN ALL NIGHT (R) 11:25 a.m., 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:25 • THE SECOND BEST EXOTICMARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) 11:15 a.m., 2:40, 6:15, 10 • SELMA (PG-13)6: lg, 9:15 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:10a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER 3-D(PG) 2:05 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m. on 2, 9, "The Middle" —While waiting to learn whether she has been accepted to any of the colleges she applied to, Sue (Eden Sher) tries to clear her head by making Sue-venir potpourri sachets for her classmates in the new episode "The Waiting Game." Seeking some solitude to write a novel, Brick (Atticus Shaffer) kicks Axl (Charlie McDermott) out of the bedroom. Mike (Neil Flynn) refuses to admit he was rocking out in his car, even after his entire family catches him in the act. Patricia Heaton also stars. 8 p.m.on 5,8,"The My steries of Laura" —If the HBO comedy series "Silicon Valley" has taught us anything, it's that a tech start-up company can be

a pressure cooker of stress and backstabbing, but the new episode "The Mystery of the Intoxicated Intern" finds the detectives investigating a murder in just such a trendy venture. Off

the job, Laura (DebraMessing) still struggles to find time to ex-

plore a newromantic prospect. Brittany Furlan guest stars. 8 p.m. on CW, "Arrow"Deadshot (guest star Michael Rowe) interrupts Diggle and

Lyla's (David Ramsey,guest

star Audrey Marie Anderson) honeymoon to report that the Suicide Squad — including

new memberCupid (guest star Amy Gumenick) — has been tasked with rescuing U.S. Sen.

Joseph Cray(guest star Steven Culp), who is being held hostage. Oliver and Ray (Stephen Amell, Brandon Routh) argue over the Atom costume, leading to tension between Ray and Felicity (Emily Bett Rickards) in the new episode "Suicidal Tendencies." 8p.m.onFAM,"Young & Hungry" —As Season 2 of this sitcom opens with the

new episode "Young 8Too Late," personal chef Gabi Diamond (Emily Osment) is in the same tricky situation we left her: Her ex-boyfriend Cooper

(guest star JesseMcCartney) unexpectedly has come back into her life just as her boss, Josh (Jonathan Sadowski), has called off his wedding because of his own feelings for Gabi. Elsewhere, Elliot (Rex Lee) has a big date with the wedding flo-

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Pets & Supplies

Antiques & Collectibles

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Lost & Found

Employment Opportunities

Wheaten Terrier female purebred, 9 wks, soft no- China cabinet, o a k; shed coat, tail docked, trunk; 2 chairs, oak, dewclaws, shots, doggy upholstery no arms; door trained. Family pet small drop front desk, only! $875. 541-447-8970 oak; redwood burl Just bought a new boat? table 4x$/2'x3$/2'; round 202 Sell your old one in the end table; bookcase Want to Buy or Rent classifieds! Ask about our mahogany.Must See! Super Seller rates! 541-388-3532 541-385-5809 Wanted: $Cash paid for Old Gas Pumps /Soda Grandmas old/newer jewVending Machines elry. Top $ paid for gold/ WANTEDI Will pav cash. silver. I buy by the esKyle, 541-504-1050 tate/load. Honest Artist Elizabeth, 541-633-7006. The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all Wanted- paying cash ads from The Bulletin Whoodle Pups, 10 for Hi-fi audio 8 stunewspaper onto The dio equip. Mclntosh, weeks, 1st shots, deInternet webJBL, Marantz, Dy- wormed. Hypoallergenic Bulletin naco, Heathkit, San- /noshed, 4malesleft O site. $1000 ea. Health sui, Carver, NAD, etc. guarantee. 541-410-1581 The Bulletin Call 541-261-1808 WANTEDwood dress- Yorkie AKC pups 3 M, 215 1F, adorable, UDT ers; dead washers. shots, Coins & Stamps health guar., pix, 541-420-5640 $500/up. 541-777-7743 Private collector buying Want to buy ADT yard postagestamp albums 8 signs. Please c all world-wide 541-408-0846 Furniture & Appliances collections, and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone). 208 Pets & Supplies People Look for Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The Bulletin recomThe Bulletin Cleseifiede mends extra caution when purc has- (2) 90-inch Couches 242 Cane bamboo with ing products or sersilk upholstery,$1000 Exercise Equipment vices from out of the each, obo. area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inPower Plate f ormation may b e machine subjected to fraud. Vibrational exerFor more informacises for muscletion about an adverstrengthening, tiser, you may call Mahogany Illledia stretching, massage Armoire,2 drawers, 2 the O r egon State & relaxation, $500. shelves,$500 obo. Attorney General's 541-504-3869 Office C o nsumer 619-884-4785(Bend) Protection hotline at 245 1-877-877-9392. A1 Washers&Dryers Full warranty, FREE • G olf Equipment The Bulletin delivery! Also, used $$«kfngCentral O«$«$$««kln«$$$$$ washers/dryers wanted. CHECKYOUR AD 541-280-7355 Adopt a rescued cat or kitten! Altered, vacci- Electric bed twin size, nated, ID chip, tested, good cond., $300. 541-385-6168 more! CRAFT, 65480 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, G ENERATE S O M E on the first day it runs 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 EXCITEMENT in your to make sure it is corwww.craftcats.org neighborhood! Plan a rect. "Spellcheck" and garage sale and don't human errors do ocforget to advertise in cur. If this happens to classified! your ad, please con541-385-5809. tact us ASAP so that corrections and any Hammock adjustments can be Boston Terrier Puppies. Free-Standing. Metal made to your ad. Shots, ve t c h e ck, frame and fabric in 541-385-5809 puppy package. $750. excellent c o ndition. The Bulletin Classified chrisandcyndi©yaSee Bend craigslist hoo.com. ¹4937976588 for pix, 246 541-279-3588. details. $95. Guns, Hunting 541-504-6435 Donate deposit bottles/ 8 Fishing cans to local all vol., Refrigerator non-profit cat rescue 500 rds .223 55 gr, $160. Frigidaire brand trailer: Jake's Diner, AR15 scope mount rail, new side-by-side Hwy 20 E & Petco in new, $25. 44 rds .44 S& with icemaker. Redmond; donate at W special, 246 gr, $20. 3 Paid $1200 Smith Sign, 1515 NE boxes (100 ct) Nosier 2nd, Bend; or CRAFT selling for $850. Ballistic tip, .338 200 gr, 541-410-5956 $200 all. 208-255-2407 in Tumalo. Can pick up Ig. amts, 389-8420. Bend local pays CASH!! www.craftcats.org for firearms 8 ammo. The Bulletin 541-526-0617 Labrador pups,black, Swks,3males left, $400 recommends extra ' CASH!! l caution when purea. 541-408-8880 For Guns, Ammo 8 chasing products or • Reloading Supplies. Purebred Lab p u ps, services from out of I 541-408-6900. champ bloodlines. ~ the area. Sending ~ 7F, 1M, blacks & yel- • cash, checks, or Christiansen Arms 300 lows. Avail. in May. l credit i n f ormation R UM, L H , VX- 3 Come meet your new may be subjected to Leopold Scope 4x14, companion! S i sters l FRAUD. For more BS C Reticle. N ew (503) 459-1580 information about an g $5500, asking $3300. advertiser, you mayl 541-815-2505. Queensland Heelers Standard & Mini, $150 I call the O regon $ State Atto r ney ' The Bulletin is your 8 up. 541-280-1537 www.rightwayranch.wor l General's O f fi ce Consumer Protec- • Employment dpress.com t ion ho t l in e at I Marketplace i 1-877-877-9392.

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i TheBulletin > Serv/ng Central Oregon since «90$

SAINT BERNARDS Brandy & Bruno's beautiful full-mask puppies2 fem. left! Born Jan. 11; ready now (photo taken 2/27). Dew claws removed, 1st shots. $500. For appointment, call 541-548-3520

212

Antiques & Collectibles Antiques Wanted: Tools, furniture, marbles, sports equipment, beer cans, pre-'40s B/W photography. 541-389-1578

Call

Call 971-219-9122

in Redmond

PLAYER PIANO

Serving Central O«kgon since 1$«$$

265

Building Materials

to advertise.

The Bulletin

NOTICE TO Lost white d o mestic Dove in Sunset Mobile ADVERTISER Since September 29, Home Park; mate is very 1991, advertising for lonesome. 541-382-2194

used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been certified by the OrREMEMBER:If you 421 541-408-2191. egon Department of have lost an animal, Schools & Training don't forget to check Environmental QualGet your ity (DEQ) and the fedThe Humane Society HTR Truck School advertisers may eral E n v ironmental Bend business REDMOND CAMPUS place an ad Protection A g e ncy 541-382-3537 Our Grads GetJobs! with our (EPA) as having met Redmond 1-888-438-2235 "QUICK CASH smoke emission stan541-923-0882 a ROW I N G WWW.DTR.EDU SPECIAL" dards. A cer t ified Madras 1 week3!ines 12 w oodstove may b e 541-475-6889 476 with an ad in Prineville or identified by its certifiEmployment The Bulletin's cation label, which is 541-447-7178 ~k e e k s $ N Opportunities Ad must "Call A Service permanently attached or Craft Cats include price of to the stove. The Bul541-389-8420. Professional" Add your web address k~il e ke O f $50$ letin will not knowDirectory to your ad and reador less, or multiple ingly accept advertis- Subaru car key and items whosetotal ing for the sale of Thule rack key on Mt. ers on The Bullet/n s Washington Dr., Tues. BUyfHG & SE L LIHG uncertified does not exceed web site, www.bendAll gold jewelry, silver woodstoves. 3/1 7. 541-647-2514. bulletin.com, will be $500. and gold coins, bars, able to click through rounds, wedding sets, 267 Call Classifieds at automatically to your class rings, sterling sil541-385-5809 website. Fuel & Wood ver, coin collect, vinwww.bendbulletin.com tage watches, dental Caregiver gold. Bill Fl e ming, WHEN BUYING Prineville Senior care Gun & Knife Show 541-382-9419. home looking for fullFIREWOOD... March 28-29 time Caregiver. Must Deschutes County To avoid fraud, pass criminal backFair/Expo Center The Bulletin ground check. $5.00 Admission recommends payCall 541-362-5137 (under 14FREE!) ment for Firewood 316 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-3 only upon delivery Caregivers Info: 541-610-3717 Irrigation Equipment and inspection. w anted 10 j o i n • A cord is 128 cu. ft. LOP tags for big game 4' x 4' x 8' FOR SALE our caring hunting; access m ConTumalo Irrigation Chainsaw-carved • Receipts should m emory c a r e don, OR. 541-384-5381 include name, Water Momma and Baby c ommunity. A l l R emington 700 3 0 0 $4,500 per acre Bear. Momma is phone, price and shifts a vailable. RUM cerakoted 2 kind of wood Call 541-419-4440 over 5-ft tall; baby is Must be reliable. stocks leupold mounts 23" tall. May conpurchased. $900 / Remington 870 325 • Firewood ads Also needed part sider selling sepaExpress sy n t hetic rately; both $850. MUST include Hay, Grain & Feed t ime c hef. F o r s tock $300 / 10 0 Can be seen in species 8 cost per more in f o rmarounds Nosier 300 Prineville. cord to better serve First Quality, 2nd cutting tion, or any RUM brass new $150 our customers. Call 541-447-7820 grass hay, no rain, 541-280-9457 questions, barn stored, $225/ton. Call 541-549-3831 call please Bulletin Patterson Wanted: Collector seeks Danski5rofessional, The SerVing Cek«ke«OregOnSinCe $$$$ Ranch, Sisters 541-385-4717 high quality fishing items sizdl9 black/brown & upscale fly rods. $ 8641- 2 8 0 - 8 9 1 3 Orchard grass hay 541-678-5753, or All year Dependable Hovr to avoid scam Firewood: Seasoned; clean, barn stored, no 503-351-2746 and fraud attempts Lodgepole, split, del, weeds, no rain, 75¹ bales, $250 ton. 251 PBe aware of internaB end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 541-416-0106 Hot Tubs & Spas tional fraud. Deal loor 2 cords for $365. cally whenever posMulti-cord discounts! Wheat Straw for Sale. Marquis 2005 S ilver sible. 541-420-3484. Also, weaner pigs. Anniv. Hot Tub, gray V Watch for buyers 541-546-6171 269 and black, 6-8 person who offer more than seating, new circuit your asking price and Gardening Supplies Looking for your board. Delivery avail- who ask to have 260 & Equipment next employee? able, $2500. money wired or Estate Sales 541-815-2505 Place a Bulletin handed back to them. help wanted ad Fake cashier checks BarkTurfSoil.com 255 and money orders today and ROSE FOSTER Computers are common. reach over ESTATE SALE. PROMPT DELIVERY v'Nevergive out per60,000 readers 541-389-9663 T HE B ULLETIN r e sonal financial inforeach week. quires computer admation. classified ad Craftsman push mower, Yourwill vertisers with multiple YTrust your instincts also 18", good cond., $40. ad schedules or those and be wary of appear on 541-382-6379 selling multiple syssomeone using an bendbulletin.com tems/ software, to disA beautiful home escrow service or which currently close the name of the agent to pick up your filled w/ antiques, For newspaper receives over business or the term collectibles, depresmerchandise. delivery, call the 1.5 million page "dealer" in their ads. sion glass, furniture Circulation Dept. at views every Private party advertis- The Bulletin and appliances all 541-385-5800 $«rkiny Cek«ra«oregOn SinCe«90$ month at no looking for a new ers are defined as To place an ad, call those who sell one extra cost. house to help make Check out the 541-385-5809 a home. Come look computer. Bulletin classifieds online or email 3/288 29,8a.m. at Classlffeds www.bendbuttetin.com Classified@bendbulleti«kCOm 257 1029 Birch Lane, Get Results! Updated daily The Bulletin Call 541-385-5809 Madras, OR. Musical Instruments Sk«k«n r Central Oregonk«nck$$«8 541-777-0324 New Dansko Profesor place your ad Drum Kits:Specializing sional, size 39, brown. Husqvarna hedge trimon-line at in High Quality New & 286 $80. 541-280-8913 mer comm. grade. bendbulletin.com Used Drum Sets! Sales Northeast Bend Kevin, 541-420-2323 New in b oxes, J oe used 1 t i me. New The Drum Shop Namath outd o or $459, asking, $200. 341 i nfrared g r il l wi t h 541-410-1483 Horses & Equipment ** FREE ** folding table & case. Neuton CE5.2 mower, Find exactly what Retails over $500; 1st Garage Sale Kit Black ba y Mo r gan you are looking for in the $200 powered, 14" Place an ad in The ta k e s it. battery good cond., $ 100. mare, flashy, 13-yr-old Bulletin for your gaCLASSIFIEDS 310-916-6716 show, trail & harness, rage sale and re541-408-2535 i ntermediate rid e r , 261 a Garage Sale Prompt Delivery granddaughter in col- ceive For Sale: Medical Equipment Rock, Sand & Gravel lege. $500 best offer or Kit FREE! Piano Technician Multiple Colors, Sizes trade. 541-546-7909 tools & supplies, KIT INCLUDES: Medical knee walker by Instant Landscaping Co. with rolls of piano • 4 Garage Sale Signs Drive, $50. 541-389-9663 string, $725. • $2.00 Off Coupon To 541-382-6379 DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

www.bendbulletin.com

Buytng Dlamonds /Gofd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories.

Electric with bench and some scrolls. $1100. Call Deryl 541-536-7505

270

Lost & Found

FOUND coin purse on March 7 i n E a g le Deluxe showman 3-horse trailer SilCrest. Call to identify. Building Supply Resale 541-52601876 verado 2001 29'x8' Quality at 5th wheel with semi LOW PRICES Lost: Grandma's hear- living quarters, lots of 84 SW K St. extras. Beautiful coning aid, St. Francis 541-475-9722 Church E, side, Sat., dition. $21,900. OBO Open to the public. 3/21. 541-382-0114 541-420-3277 MADRAS Habitat RESTORE

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunltles" include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin 541-385-5809

Need to get an ad jn ASAP? You can place jt online at: WWW.bendbulletin.Com

541-385-5809

286

Sales Northeast Bend Moving Sale! Furniture, household items, etc. Friday-Saturday, 9-5, 2785 NE Faith Dr. 288

Sales Southeast Bend

2 Garage Sales Friday 8:30-3:00 Saturday 9:00-2:00 • 21699 Stud Ct. Moving to retirement home; everything must go. Furniture, organ, kitchen items, linens, bedding, lamps, heaters, car, tools, misc. garage items. Cash only. • 21729 Old Red Rd. Furniture, household items, and clothes. 290

Sales Redmond Area Fri-Sat

3/27- 3 /28, 8am-3pm. 2821 SW Cascade Ave. Cameras, clothing, books, framed art, furniture and so much more!

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of Use Toward Your classified advertising... Next Ad real estate to automotive, • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the PICK UP YOUR print or on line. GARAGE SALE KIT at 1777 SW Chandler Call541-385-5809 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

Serving Cenka«oregOnSinCe «903

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregonsince «$|8

E2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place a photo inyourprivate party ad for only$15.00per week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 intotal merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

icall for commercial line ad rates)

*llllust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: t 777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 476

476

Employment Opportunities

Nanufacture Tech & SalesExecutive osition available. end, OR manufacturing company has two full time job opportunities available. P ay is DO E a n d qualifications. Pre-employment & subsequent random F AA D O T dru g screening required. Please visit www.preciseflight.co m/job-opportunities for full details and to submit a resume.

Marketing Sales Manager Experience in the health care field preferred, but not required. Must be outgoing and pers onable. Mus t have reli a ble transportation. For more i nform ation, o r a n y questions, please call 541-385-4717

Maintenance

Whispering Winds Retirement

is seeking a full-time maintenance tech. Wages DOE. Must have some basic electrical, plumbing, carpentry and painting experience. Apply in person at 2920 NE Conners Ave., Bend., Pre-employment drug test required. Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

TURNTHEPAGE For MoreAds The Bulletin

ACCOUNTING

Staff Accountant

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Nedical Billing Supervisor We are a busy Medical Clinic with multiple providers looking to welcome a Billing Supervisor to our team. S t rong billing background with exceptional org anizational an d customer s e rvice s kills required. I n addition to oversight of our billing team you will be responsible for monthly reporting / analyzing

process; p o licies and pr o cedures; e valuate and i m prove met h ods. Positive communi-

cation and leaders hip skills are a must. We offer a full benefit package. If you are interested in being a part of our positive team oriented w o rkplace, please send your resume to medpracbend Ogmail.com

476

687

Employment Opportunities

Commercial for Rent/Lease

-lh

r.=.-"-,.— .a

Nedical Certified Coder We are a busy Medical Clinic with mulchasing products or I tiple providers lookservices from out of ing to welcome a I the area. Sending Certified Coder to c ash, checks, o r our team. S t rong I credit i n f ormation billing background, I may be subjected to exceptional organiFRAUD. zational and comFor more informamunication skills action about an adverc ompanied wit h I tiser, you may call detail and accuracy the Oregon State orientation. You will I Attorney General's be responsible for g Office C o n s umer g coding Ho s p ital, I Protection hotline atI ASC an d c l i nical I 1-877-877-9392. charges; w o rking with providers re- LThe Bulletin g g arding cod i n g challenges and improvements; monthly RmIIICa analyzing and reporting of c o ding ® Rl&iBM trends. We offer a full benefit package. If you are interested in being a part of our positive team o r iented w o r kplace, please send your re528 sume to Loans & Mortgages medpracbend Ogmail.com WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use cauSales tion when you proWe are looking for vide personal experienced Sales information to companies offering loans or professional to J oin Centr a l credit, especially those asking for adOregon's largest vance loan fees or new car d e aler companies from out of Subaru of Bend. state. If you have O ffering 401 k , concerns or quesprofit sha r ing, tions, we suggest you medical plan, split consult your attorney s hifts, and p a id or call CONSUMER training. P l ease HOTLINE, apply at 2060 NE 1-877-877-9392. Hwy 20, Bend. BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real esFIND IT! tate equity. Credit no BUY IT! problem, good equity SELL IT! is all you need. Call The Bulletin Classifieds Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. NONEY:Webuy TELEFUNDRAISING LOCAL secured trust deeds & note,some hard money Tele-funding for loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13. •Meals On Wheels •Defeat Diabetes Good classified ads tell Foundation the essential facts in an •Veterans (OPVA) interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - not Seniors and a/l the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show others we/come. the reader howthe item will Mon-Thur. help them in someway. 8:30 4:30 p.m. This p.m. $9.25/hour. advertising tip brought toyou by Call 541-382-8672

I I I I I I I

The Bulletin servlng cee~al D~n since se

Pressman The Bulletin is seeking a Pressman with expe-

rience in the Printing industry. Two years of prior web press experience is beneficial, but training can be provided. At The Bulletin you can put your skills to work and make our products and services jump off the page! In addition to printing our 7-day a week newspaper, we also print a variety of other products for numerous clients. The Bulletin utilizes a 3 /s tower KBA Comet press that a Pressman must become knowledgeable and familiar working with. We put a premium on dependability, timeliness, having a positive attitude and being a team player. We offer a competitive compensation plan and career growth opportunities. This position primarily works nights, with a 10-hour shift, 4 days per week. If you are interested in fostering your talent as a pressman in beautiful Bend, OR we encourage you to apply. Please contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager, at

Homes for Sale

NOTICE

4700 sq. ft. shop and 2500 sq. ft. office on 1.53 acres for lease in NW Bend, quiet area, excellent construction, perfect for 632 electronic assembly Apt JMultiplex General plant. Lots of parking. Was auto shop. CHECK YOUR AD Call 702-526-0353. Shop can be leased separate from office

space.

All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, amilial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings adveitised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

on the first day it runs '- 9 RaieRc) to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and Vce Mh human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 732 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Commerciai/Investment Properties for Sale 634 Northeast Bend Homesj Apt./Multiplex NE Bend HIGH PROFILE Big .20 acre lot, 3/2.5, Call for Specials! LOCATION IN 1692 sq.ft., Rv parkLimited numbers avail. DOWNTOWN i ng, m t n vie w s , 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. REDMOND $259,900. P r incipal W/D hookups, patios B roker © J o h n L or decks. Scott, 541-480-3393. NOUNTAIN GLEN,

QoP o

541-383-9313

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. Advertise your carl Add A Prcfure!

Reach thousands oi readers!

Call 541 -385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

Houses for Rent General

This commercial building offers excellent exposure along desirable NW 6th Street. Currently housing The Redmond Spokesman newspaper offices, the 2,748 sq. ft. space is perfect for owner/ user. Two private offices and generous open spaces. Three parking places in back+ street parking.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H ousing A c t which makes it illegal $259,000. to a d vertise "any Call Graham Dent preference, limitation 541-383-2444 or disc r imination based on race, color, COIVII ASS~ religion, sex, handi- errreatlis resreuccess „„.„.„...„„, cap, familial status, marital status or national origin, or an inTiCk, Tock tention to make any such pre f erence, Tick, Tock... limitation or discrimination." Familial sta...don't let time get tus includes children away. Hire a under the age of 18 living with parents or professional out legal cus t odians, of The Bulletin's pregnant women, and "Call A Service people securing custody of children under Professional" 18. This newspaper Directory today! will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is 738 in violation of the law. O ur r eaders a r e Iiilultiplexes for Sale hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity a. basis. To complain of d iscrimination ca l l DUPLEX by owner SE HUD t o l l-free a t Bend. 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath 1-800-877-0246. The ea., 14yrs old. Great toll free t e lephone cond. $219,900 .karennumber for the hear- michellen@hotmail.com. ing i m p aired is 541-815- 7707 1-800-927-9275. ~

„

.„

Redmond Homes 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

Homes with AcreageI Powell Butte FSBO, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 1 8 00 sq.ft., 4 . 7 fe n c ed acres, Cascade view, shop, full RV hookups, $369 , 000. 541-419-2753 775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

List Your Home JandNHomes.com We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-548-5511

•

DREW: A bottle of wine

in the gazebo, where

we laid the blanket to watch the starsX marks the spot.

The Staff Accountant is responsible for maintaining multiple aspects of the general ledger to ensure accurate and timely reporting. This position will be responsible for the preparation of monthly financials, journal entries, balance Where can you find a sheet reconciliations, bank reconciliations and helping hand? month end accruals. We seek a motivated individual that will bring a From contractors to fresh perspective to our systems and proceLook at: Call54i 385 5809IOpremote yaurSerV iCe• AdVertiSefOr28 dap StOrtingdirl4I Iriarfrriri~atr errrr eriear e er retarl yard care, it's all here dures. An ideal candidate will learn current proBendhomes.com in The Bulletin's cedures, while taking a proactive approach to "Call A Service find efficiencies, as well as assist the CFO with for Complete Listings of anelson©wescom a ers.com financial analysis. Area Real Estate for Sale Professional" Directory with your resume, references and salary his- Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care The position requires a detail-oriented individual tory/requirements. No phone calls please. with strong general accounting, organizational, NOTICE: Oregon LandDrug testing is required prior to employment. NOTICE: Oregon state communication, and time management skills. General law requires anyone scape Contractors Law The Bulletin is a drug free work place and We seek a positive individual that enjoys work- The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturwho con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all EOE. ing in a fast-paced team environment in beauti- day night shift and other shifts as needed. We Zuoez gaalkp construction work to businesses that adcurrently have openings all nights of the week. ful Bend, OR. be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form The Bulletin Za~<0a e/,. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts serving cenrral orerron sinces09 Construction ContracLandscape Construcstart between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and Full Service Essential job functions & responsibilities tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: • General ledger maintenance: detailed under- end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoLandscape active license p lanting, deck s , sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. standing of each account and proper posting means the contractor Management fences, arbors, • Month end accruals, journal entries, bank and Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a Circulation is bonded & insured. water-features, and inminimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts The Bulletin Circulation department is lookbalance sheet reconciliations Verify the contractor's Spring Clean Up stallation, repair of irare short (1 1:30 - 1:30). The work consists of • Fixed Asset additions, disposals & depreciation ing for a District Representative to join our CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be •Leaves loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackSingle Copy team. This is a full time, 40-hour • Cost reporting and forecasting www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e •Cones ing product onto palletsi bundling, cleanup per week position. Overall focus is the reprecontractor.com Landscape Contrac• Needles and other tasks. For qualifying employees we sentation, sales and presentation of The BulleExperience & skills or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit • Debris Hauling offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, tin newspaper. These apply to news rack loca• General ledger accounting required The Bulletin recomnumber is to be inshort-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid tions, hotels, special events and news dealer • 4-year degree in Accounting mends checking with cluded in all adverWeedFree Bark vacation and sick time. Drug test is required • Advanced Excel and data entry skills outlets. Daily responsibilities include driving a the CCB prior to contisements which indi& FlowerBeds prior to employment. company vehicle to service a defined district, tracting with anyone. • Experience with SBS Financial Systems a plus cate the business has • Newspaper experience preferred ensuring newspaper locations are serviced Some other t rades Lawn Renovation a bond, insurance and Please submit a completed application attenand supplied, managing newspaper counts for also re q uire addi-Aeration - Dethatching workers compensation Kevin Eldred. Applications are available tional licenses and tion for their employthe district, building relationships with our curTo apply, please submit both a cover letter and Overseed rent news dealer locations and growing those certifications. ees. For your protecresume to hwrightOwescompapers.com or by at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanCompost dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be tion call 503-378-5909 locations with new outlets. Position requires mail to Western Communications, attn: Heidi Top Dressing Computer/Cabling Install or use our website: obtained upon request by contacting Kevin total ownership of and accountability of all Wright,PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. www.lcbistate.or.us to Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). single copy elements within that district. Work Landscape check license status No phone calls please. Only completed applischedule will be Thursday through Monday Computer training, set Western Communications, before contracting with cations will be considered for this position. No Maintenance with Tuesday and Wednesday off. Requires up & repair from the /nc. is a drug free workplace the business. Persons resumes will be accepted. Drug test is regood communication skills, a strong attention comfort of your own Full or Partial Service and EOE.Pre-employment home. Dirk (y541) 647• Mowing ~Edging doing lan d scape quired prior to employment. EOE. to detail, the ability to lift 45 pounds, flexibility drug testing is required. maintenance do not •Pruning ~Weeding of motion and the ability to multi task. Essen- 1341 or 619-997-8291 r equire an LC B l i Water Management tial: Positive attitude, strong service/team oriThe Bulletin Accounting Debris Removal Serving Central Oregon srnce1903 cense. entation, sales and problem solving skills. Fertilizer included Must be insurable to drive company vehicle. Aerate / Thatchlng JUNK BE GONE Send resume to: mewingObendbulletin.com with monthly program Weekly Service and I Haul Away FREE Applications are available at the front desk. Spring Clean-ups! Digital Advertising Sales Manager 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702 For Salvage. Also Weekly,monthly Freeestimates! Cleanups & Cleanouts or one time service. COLLINS Lawn Maint. No phone inquiries please. The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented Mel, 541-389-8107 Call 541-480-9714 Digital Advertising Sales Manager to drive Inventory Accounting Analyst Managlng online advertising revenue growth. This poServing Central Oregon since1903 CPR LANDSCAPING USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Central Oregon Les Schwab is looking for an I nventory sition will manage the department's digital Weekly m aintenance, Pre-employment drug testing required. Landscapes cleanups. Lawn reAccounting Analyst to work closely with store projects, and will: Door-to-door selling with EOE/Drug Free Workplace Slnce 2006 management t o id e ntify a n d a n a lyze pairs. Quality at an fast results! It's the easiest a ffordable pri c e . variances within their inventory and gross • Study the local market and make recommenway in the world to sell. Senior Discounts 978-413-2487 margin results. Th e Inventory Accounting dations on best opportunities for online rev541-390-1466 Analyst performs month-end financial close enue growth. The Bulletin Classified Free Aeration! Same Day Response The Bulletin is seeking a resourceful and duties including account reconciliations and • Work in collaboration with department manAerate /Thatching. 541-385-5809 self-motivated full-time employee to assist a journal e ntries a n d pr e pares m o nthly agement in the ongoing training and coaching Free Estimates on large staff and write daily clerical reports. This inventory reports. This position also provides of Bulletin advertising salespeople. Weekly Service! person should like working in a fast-paced enCourier Service assistance to store personnel on their daily • Contribute to building local digital revenue by (541) 383-1997 vironment and be able to meet tight deadlines responsibilities such a s p o sting/receiving regularly going on joint sales calls with adverabovealllawnservice.com Serving Central on a daily basis. Prior writing or editorial expepurchase orders, maintaining store inventory, tising staff. We will distribute Oregon Since 2003 rience preferred. and analyzing and correcting certain system • Direct Digital Advertising Coordinator to enlocally inC.O. Residental/Commercial Painting/Wall Covering transactions. sure that the online ad scheduling, trafficking, or do line hauls Organization, flexibility, and a high level of and customer reporting functions are perSprinkler KC WHITE betweenC.O. and computer proficiency are essential. A solid Qualifications: formed in a timely and accurate fashion. PAINTING LLC Activation/Repair PDX area. knowledge of keyboard short-cuts and a typ• Ability to both work independently and • Assist in the development of online and Interior and Exterior Looking for loads for Back Flow Testing ing speed of at least 50 WPM is required. contribute to overall team performance cross/sell advertising packages and attendant Family-owned our 26' Freightliner • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft sales collateral. Residential 8 Commercial Maintenance Box truck (26,000 Ability to work for long periods doing detail-oriExcel 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts ~Thatch & Aerate GVW) with 4K lift ented work is necessary. This person must • Prior accounting coursework or experience Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, at 5-vear warranties ate. Lic. & Bonded. • Spring Clean up understand the importance of accuracy and SPRING SPECIAL! Preferred: least 3 years' experience and a proven track .Weekly Mowing ontact Bill at thoroughness in all duties. • Four-year degree in accounting, finance, record of success in selling multi-platform or Call 541-337-6149 & Edging wsdahl@bendCCB ¹20491 8 business administration or equivalent digital advertising to major accounts and •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly broadband.com. • Experience using large-scale accounting/ERP agencies. Management experi ence a plus, Excellent customer service and interpersonal Maintenance strtretde Ces skills are required. Must enjoy working with the systems with the ideal candidate being able to demonGo ie~ •Bark, Rock, Etc. Call a Pro public. College degree or previous office ex• Experience working in teams that strate a history of success in implementing inWhether you need a perience preferred. The Bulletin is a drug-free implemented new accounting systems novative ideas and developing the skills level Landsca in ~ workplace and equal opportunity employer. of sales team members. The Bulletin is a drug •Landscape fence fixed, hedges Pre-employment drug screening is required Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent free workplace and pre-employment drug Construction trimmed or a house prior to hiring. customer service, with over 450 stores and testing is required. ~Water Feature 7,000 employees in the western United States. Installation/Maint. built, you'll find Handyman To apply, please send a resume and any writWe offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, Please email your resume to: •Pavers professional help in ing samples to: nolson Obendbulletin.com. retirement and cash bonus. Please go to jbrandt©bendbulletin.com •Renovations I DO THAT! No phone inquiries please. The Bulletin's "Call a www.lesschwab.comtoapply.No phone calls No phone calls please. •Irrigations Installation Home/Rental repairs please. Service Professional" Small jobs to remodels Senior Discounts terring Central Oregon since1903 Honest, guaranteed Bonded & Insured Directory Les Schwab is proud to be an work. CCB¹151573 541-815-4458 Sertdng Centrai Oregon since r903 equal opportunity employer. The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer 541 -385-5809 Dennis 541-317-9768 LCB¹8759

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Legal Notices

Oregon regarding the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE manufacture, distribu- The Bank of New N ationstar Mo r t tion, or possession of York Mellon Trust gage LLC, controlled substances C ompany, Plaintiff/s, v. Brandi N.A . (ORS C hapter475); F/K/A The Bank of McClennen, Jacob and/or (2) Was used New York T r ust McClennen; Occuor intended for use in Company, N.A., as pants of the propcommitting or facili- Trustee for Chase erty, D efendant/s. tating the violation of, Mortgage Finance Case No.: solicitation to violate, Corporation 13CV0904. NOattempt to violate, or M ulti-Class M o r t T ICE O F SAL E conspiracy to violate gage Pass-Through UNDER WRIT OF the criminal laws of Certificates Series EXECUTION the State of Oregon 2007-S3, its s u cREAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby regarding the manu- cessors in interest facture, distribution or and/or given that the Desas s igns, possession of con- Plaintiff/s, v. Jeffrey c hutes Coun t y trolled s u b stances L. Behrens; Colleen Sheriff's Office will, (ORS Chapter 475). on Tuesday, May E . Behrens; a nd 26, 2015 at 10:00 O ccupants of t he IN THE MATTER OF: A M, in t h e m a i n premises, D e fenlobby of the Desdant/s. Case No.: (1) $7,330.00 in US 14CV0779FC. NOc hutes Coun t y Currency, Case No T ICE O F S heriff's Of fi c e , SAL E 15-50868 seized Feb- UNDER WRIT OF 63333 W. Highway ruary 24, 2015 from EXECUTION 20, Bend, Oregon, Antonio Rico REAL PROPERTY. sell, at public oral Sanchez. auction to the highNotice is h e reby est bidder, for cash given that the DesLEGAL NOTICE or cashier's check, c hutes Coun t y NOTICE OF the real p roperty Sheriff's Office will, SUPPLEMENTAL commonly known as on Tuesday, May BUDGET ADOPTION 2003 SW 29th 1 9, 2015 at 1 0 0 0 Street, R e dmond, A M, in t h e m a in A supplemental budO regon 977 5 6 . get will be discussed lobby of the DesConditions of Sale: Cou n t y adopted for the c hutes Potential b i d ders and Off i c e, f iscal year July 1 , Sheriff's must arrive 15 min63333 W. Highway 2014 to June 30, 2015 20, Bend, Oregon, u tes prior t o t h e for the City of Red- sell, at public oral auction to allow the mond, State of O rDeschutes County to the highegon. The meeting auction S heriff's Office t o est bidder, for cash will take place on the review bid d e r's 31st day of March at or cashier's check, funds. Only U . S. real p roperty at Redmond the c urrency an d / or 6:30 pm C known as h ambers. commonly cashier's c h e cks Council 59837 Cal g a ry The purpose of the L oop, Bend, made payable to Ormeeting is to discuss Deschutes County egon 97702. Condiand adopt the resoluSheriff's Office will of Sale: Potion for the supple- tions be accepted. Paytential bidders must m ental budget. A ment must be made 15 m inutes copy of the supple- arrive in full immediately prior to the auction mental budget may be upon the close of allow the Desinspected or obtained to the sale. For more hutes Coun t y on or a f ter March cSheriff's information on this Office to 25th, 2015. sale go to: www.orreview bid d er's egonsheriff s.com/sa LEGAL NOTICE funds. Only U . S. les.htm an d / or Ocwen Loan Servic- currency c h e cks ing, LLC, Plaintiff/s, v. cashier's LEGAL NOTICE Craig Howell; Kelly made payable to Notice of Budget Howell; and Persons Deschutes County Committee Meeting or Parties unknown Sheriff's Office will claiming any r ight, be accepted. PayA public meeting of title, lien, or interest in ment must be made the Budget Commit- t he p r operty d e - in full immediately tee of the High Desert scribed in the com- upon the close of Education S e r vice plaint herein, Defen- the sale. For more District, D e s chutes dant/s. Case N o .: information on this County, State of Or- 1 3CV1009FC. N O sale go to: www.oregon, will be held at TICE OF SALE UN- egonsheriff s.com/sa 145 SE Salmon Av- DER WRIT OF EX- les.htm enue., Suite A, Red- ECUTION - REAL mond, Oregon. The PROPERTY. Notice is LEGAL NOTICE m eeting w il l ta k e hereby given that the TRUSTEE'S NOTICE place on the 21st day Deschutes C o u nty OF SALE T S. No.: of April, 2015 at 5:30 Sheriff's Office will, on OR-14-645523-NH P.M. The purpose of T uesday, May 2 6 , Reference is made to the meeting is to re2015 at 10:00 AM, in t hat c e rtain d e e d ceive t h e bu d get the main lobby of the made by, FREDDY W message. A copy of Deschutes C o u nty HOLMAN JR., A ND the budget document Sheriff's Office, 63333 SARA HOLMAN, AS may be inspected or W. Highway 20, Bend, T ENANTS BY T H E obtained on or after Oregon, sell, at public ENTIRETY as Grantor April 22nd at 145 SE o ral auction to t he t o F I D ELITY N A Salmon Ave., Red- h ighest bidder, f o r T IONAL TITLE I N mond, Oregon 97756 cash o r COM ca s hier's S URANCE between the hours of check, the real prop- PANY, A 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 erty commonly known CALIFORNIA CORP.M. This is a public as 1 6795 B r enda PORATION, as meeting where delib- Drive, Bend, Oregon trustee, in favor of eration of the Budget 97707. Conditions of MORTGAGE ELECCommittee will take Sale: Potential bid- TRONIC REGISTRAplace. An y person ders must arrive 15 TION SYS T EMS, may appear at this minutes prior to the INC., ("MERS") AS meeting and discuss auction to allow the NOMINEE FOR ENthe proposed proCREDI T Deschutes C o u nty C ORE grams with the Bud- Sheriff's Office to re- CORP, as B e nefiget Committee. dated view bidder's funds. ciary, Only U.S. currency 10/16/2006, recorded and/or cashier's 10/26/2006, in official Garage Sales checks made payable r ecords o f DES Deschutes County CHUTES County, OrGarage Sales to Sheriff's Office will be egon in book/reel/volNo. and/or as Garage Sales accepted. Payment ume must be made in full fee/file/instrument/miimmediately upon the crofilm/reception Find them close of the sale. For number 2006-71520 in more information on covering the following this s al e g o to: described real propThe Bulletin www.oregonsheriffs.c erty situated in said Classifieds County, and S tate, om/sales.htm to-wit: APN: 119487 541 -385-5809 LEGAL NOTICE 181203DC03300 LOT O neWest Ba n k , 3, BLOCK 4, REED FSB, its successors LEGAL NOTICE M ARKET EAST , in interest and/or NOTICE OF SEIZURE FIRST AD D ITION, assigns, Plaintiff/s, FOR CIVIL DESCHUTES v. Elmer E. Jeseritz; FORFEITURE TO ALL COUNTY, OREGON. Eloise D. Jeseritz; POTENTIAL Commonly known as: U nited States o f CLAIMANTS AND TO 21051 JUNI P ERAmerica; State of ALL UNKNOWN HAVEN AVE, BEND, Oregon; and OccuPERSONS READ THIS OR 97702 The underpants of the preCAREFULLY signed hereby certimises, Defendant/s. fies that based upon No.: If you have any inter- Case business rec o rds est i n t h e s e i zed 14CV0244FC. NOthere are no known SA L E written assignments of property d e s cribed T ICE O F below, you must claim UNDER WRIT OF the trust deed by the that interest or you will EXECUTION trustee or by the benREAL PROPERTY. automatically lose that eficiary and no apNotice is h e reby interest. If you do not pointments of a sucgiven that the Desfile a claim for the cessor trustee have c hutes Coun t y property, the property been made, except as may be forfeited even Sheriff's Office will, recorded i n the if you are not con- on Tuesday, May records of the county victed of any crime. 26, 2015 at 10:00 or counties in which To claim an interest, A M, in t h e m a i n the above described lobby of the Desyou must file a written real property is situCoun t y claim with the forfei- c hutes ated. Further, no acS heriff's Of f i c e , ture counsel named tion has been insti63333 W. Highway below, The w r itten tuted to recover the claim must be signed 20, Bend, Oregon, d ebt, or a n y p a r t thereof, now remainby you, sworn to un- sell, at public oral der penalty of perjury auction to the highing secured by the trust deed, or, if such before a notary public, est bidder, for cash or cashier's check, and state: (a) Your action has been instithe real p roperty true name; (b) The tuted, such action has commonly known as address at which you been dismissed exwill a c cept f u ture 837 Southwest 26th cept as permitted by m ailings f ro m t h e Court, R e dmond, ORS 86.752(7). Both 977 5 6 . the beneficiary and court and f orfeiture O regon Conditions of Sale: counsel; and (3) A t he t r ustee h a v e s tatement that y o u Potential b i d ders elected to sell the said must arrive 15 minhave an interest in the real property to satseized property. Your u tes prior t o t h e isfy the o bligations auction to allow the deadline for filing the secured by said trust claim document with Deschutes County deed and notice has forfeiture cou n sel S heriff's Office to been recorded pursureview bid d er's a nt named below is 21 to Sect i o n days from the last day funds. Only U . S. 86.752(3) of Oregon an d / or Revised St a t utes. of publication of this c urrency notice. Where to file a cashier's c h e cks There is a default by made payable to claim and for more grantor or other peri nformation: D a i n a Deschutes County son owing an obligaVitolins, Crook County Sheriff's Office will tion, performance of be accepted. PayDistrict Attorney Ofwhich is secured by the trust deed, or by fice, 300 N E T hird ment must be made Street, Prineville, OR in full immediately the successor in inupon the close of 97754. terest, with respect to the sale. For more Notice of reasons for provisions the r ein information on this Forfeiture: The propwhich authorize sale sale go to: www.orerty described below in the event of such s.com/sa was seized for forfei- egonsheriff provision. The default ture because it: (1) les.htm for which foreclosure Constitutes the prois made is grantor's ceeds of the violation CallThe Bulletin At failure to pay when of, solicitation to viodue th e fo l lowing 541.385.5809 late, attempt to viosums: Del i nquent Payments: Payment late, or conspiracy to PlaceYourAdOr E-Mail violates, the criminal I nformation Fro m At: INW W .ben dbul l 8 ti n .Com 12/1/2009 T h rough laws of the State of

2/1/2015 Total Payments $ 1 03,623.48 Late Charges From 12/1/2009 T h r ough 2/1/2015 Total Late Charges $22 1 . 10 Beneficiary's Advances, Costs, And Expenses Escrow Advances $ 2 4 ,836.07 Total Adva nces: $ 24,836.07 T O T AL FORECLOSURE COST: $4, 9 35.50 TOTAL REQUIRED TO REIN STATE: $1 25,579.67 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $364,636.82 By reason of the default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by th e t rust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became due on 1 2/1/2009, and a l l subsequent i n s tallments of principal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent p roperty taxes, insurance premiums, ad v ances made on senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated with the beneficiaries e ff orts to protect and preserve i ts security, al l o f which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. Whereof, notice hereby is given that Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, the undersigned trustee will o n 7/8/2015 at t h e hour of 11:00 am, Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, At the front entrance of the Courthouse, 1164 N.W. Bond S t reet, B end, O R 97 7 0 1 County o f DES C HUTES. State o f Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the s aid described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest w h ic h the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he costs and e x penses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that a n y per s on named in S e ction 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the fore-

closure proceeding

d ismissed and t h e trust deed reinstated by payment to t he beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), t o gether w ith the cost s , trustee's and attorney's fees a nd curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance r e q uired under the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the b eneficiary nor the trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the r e a l pr o perty hereinabove described subsequent to t he interest of t h e trustee in th e t rust

deed, or of any suc-

cessor in interest to grantor or of any lessee or other person in

possession of or occupying the property, e xcept: Name a nd

Last Known Address and Nature of Right, Lien or Interest For Sale Information Call: 714-730-2727 or Login to: www.servicelinkasap.com In construing this notice, the singular includes the p lural, t h e wor d "grantor" includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well

as any other person

owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee's

deed has been is- OF THE NORTHsued by Quality Loan WEST Q UARTER Service Corporation of OF SECTION 31, Washington. If any ir- TOWNSHIP 15 regularities are dis- SOUTH, RANGE 11 c overed within 1 0 EAST O F THE days of the date of WILLAMETTE MEthis sale, the trustee RIDIAN, DESwill rescind the sale, CHUTES COUNTY, return th e b u yer's O REGON. AP N : money and take fur130904 / ther action as neces- 1511310000702 sary. If the sale is set Commonly known aside for any reason, a s: 17400 S T AR including if the THISTLE LN. Trustee is unable to BEND, OR convey title, the Pur- 97701-9173The curchaser at the sale rent beneficiary is: shall be entitled only Wells Fargo Bank, t o a r e turn of t h e N.A. Both the benmonies paid to t he e ficiary an d t h e Trustee. This shall be trustee have elected the Purchaser's sole to sell the and exclusive remedy. above-described The purchaser shall real property to sathave no further re- isfy the obligations course against the secured b y the Trustor, the Trustee, Deed of Trust and the Beneficiary, the notice has been reBeneficiary's Agent, corded pursuant to or the B eneficiary's ORS 86.752(3). The Attorney. If you have default for which the previously been dis- foreclosure is made charged thr o ugh is the grantor's failbankruptcy, you may ure to pay when have been released of due, the following personal liability for sums: D elinquent this loan i n w h ich Payments: D ates: case this letter is in11/1 5/2010-1/1 5/20 tended to exercise the 15. Total: note holders right's $ 1 0,903.42. L a t e against the real prop- Charges: $ 3 9.76. erty only. As required Beneficiary Adb y law, y o u a r e vances: $1,160.00. hereby notified that a Foreclosure Fees negative credit report and Exp e nses: r eflecting o n yo u r $757.50. Total Recredit record may be quired to Reinstate: submitted to a credit $12,860.68. TOTAL report agency if you REQUIRED TO fail to fulfill the terms PAYOFF: of your credit obliga- $71,01 1.48. By reations. Without limiting son of the default, t he t r ustee's d i s - the beneficiary has claimer of representa- declared all obligations or w arranties, tions secured by the Oregon law requires Deed of Trust imthe trustee to state in mediately due and this notice that some payable, including: residential p r operty the principal sum of sold at a trustee's sale $59, t 60.00 tomay have been used gether with interest in manufacturing thereon at the rate methamphetamines, of 3.99 % per anthe chemical compo- num, from nents of which are 1 0/1 5/2010 unt i l known to b e t o xic. paid, plus all acProspective purchas- crued late charges, ers o f re s i dential and al l t r u stee's property should be fees, f o r eclosure aware of this poten- costs, and any sums tial danger before de- a dvanced by t h e ciding to place a bid beneficiary pursufor this property at the ant to the terms and trustee's sale. N Oc onditions of t h e TICE TO TENANTS: D eed o f Tru s t TENANTS OF THE W hereof, no t i ce SUBJECT REAL hereby is given that P ROPERTY H A V E the un d ersigned CERTAIN PROTEC- t rustee, CLE A R TIONS AFFORDED RECON C O R P., TO THEM U NDER whose address is O RS 8 6.782 A N D 621 SW M orrison POSSIBLY UNDER Street, Suite 425, FEDERAL LAW. ATPortland, OR 97205, T ACHED TO T H I S will on 6 / 30/2015, NOTICE OF S ALE, at the hour of 11:00 AND INC O RPO- AM, standard time, RATED HEREIN, IS A as established by N OTICE T O T E N - ORS 187.110, AT ANTS THAT S ETS THE BOND F ORTH SOME OF STREET ENTHE PROTECTIONS TRANCE S T E PS THAT AR E A V AIL- T O T H E DES ABLE TO A TENANT CHUTES COUNTY OF THE SUBJECT COURTHOUSE, REAL P R OPERTY 1 164 N W B O N D AND WHICH SETS S T., B E ND, O R FORTH CE R TAIN 97701, sell at public REQUIREMENTS auction to the highTHAT M US T BE est bidder for cash COMPLIED WITH BY the interest in the ANY T E NANT I N above-described ORDER TO OBTAIN real property which THE AFF O RDED the grantor had or P ROTECTION, A S had power to conREQUIRED UNDER vey at the time it ORS 86.771. QUAL- executed the Deed ITY MAY BE CON- of Trust, together S IDERED A D E B T with an y i n terest COLLECTOR AT- which the grantor or TEMPTING TO COL- his successors in LECT A DEBT AND interest a c quired ANY INFORMATION after the execution OBTAINED WILL BE of the Deed of Trust, USED FOR T H AT to satisfy the forePURPOSE. TS No: going o b ligations OR-14-645523-NH thereby secured and Dated: 2/24/15 Qual- the costs and exity Loan Service Cor- penses of sale, inporation of Washing- cluding a r easonton, a s Tru s tee able charge by the Signature By: N i na t rustee. Notice i s Hernandez, Assistant further given t hat Secretary T rustee's any person named Mailing Add r ess: in ORS 86.778 has Quality Loan Service the right to have the Corp. of Washington f oreclosure pro C/0 Q u ality L o an ceeding dismissed Service Corporation a nd the Deed of 411 Ivy Street San Trust reinstated by D iego, C A 92 1 0 1 payment to the benTrustee's P h y sical eficiary of the entire Address: Quality Loan a mount then d u e Service C o rp. of (other than the porWashington 108 1st tion of principal that Ave South, Suite 202, would not then be Seattle, WA 9 8 104 due had no default Toll F r e e: (866) occurred), together 925-0241 A-4513303 w ith t h e cos t s , 03/25/2015, trustee's and 04/01/2015, attorneys' fees, and 04/08/2015, curing any o t her 04/1 5/2015 default complained of in the Notice of LEGAL NOTICE Default by tenderT RUSTEE'S N O ing t h e per f orTICE OF SALE TS mance required unNo.: 01 9 5 55-OR d er the Deed o f Loan No.: Trust at any time not ***** * 891 6 R eferlater than five days ence is made to that before the date last certain trust deed set for sale. With(the "Deed of Trust") o ut l i m iting t h e executed by LAUtrustee's disclaimer RANNA M. of r epresentations RITCHIE A M A Ror warranties, OrRIED PERSON, as egon law requires Grantor, to W e lls the trustee to state Fargo Financial Nain this notice that t ional B ank, a s some r e s idential Trustee, in favor of property sold at a Wells Fargo Bank, trustee's sale may NA, as Beneficiary, have been used in dated 5 / 2 6/2004, manufacturing recorded 6/23/2004, methamphetamines, as Instrument No. the chemical com2004-36981, in the ponents of w hich Official Records of a re known to be Deschutes County, toxic. P r ospective Oregon, which covpurchasers of resiers the following dedential pro p erty scribed real propshould be aware of e rty s i tuated i n this potential danDeschutes County, ger before deciding Oregon: THE EAST to place a bid for HALF O F THE this property at the E AST HAL F O F t rustee's sale. I n THE SOUTH HALF construing this noOF THE SOUTHtice, the masculine EAST Q U ARTER gender includes the

f eminine and t h e neuter, the singular includes plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Deed of Trust, the words "trustee" and 'beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest if any Dated: 2 / 1 1/2015 C LEAR RE C O N CORP 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite 425 Portland, OR 97205 858-750-7600. LEGAL NOTICE

U.S. Bank National Association, successor Trustee to Bank of America, N.A. as successor t o La s alle Bank, N . A . , as Trustee fo r M e rrill Lynch First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust, Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2007-3, Plaintiff/s, v. Aurelio Garcia; Moises Rojas Chavez; Guadalupe Garcia Garcia; Mortgage Electronic Registration Sy s tems, Inc.; Bank of America, N.A., successor to First Franklin Corp., a n OP . S U B . o f MLB&T CO., F S B; Cascade View Homeowners Association; Occupants o f th e premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 1 4 CV0659FC. N OTICE OF S A LE U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office will, on T uesday, May 2 6 , 2015 at 10:00 AM, in the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t he h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 20067 Mt. Faith Place, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE US Bank National Association, as T rustee fo r B e a r S tearns Asse t Backed Securities Trust 2004-AC7 Asset-Backed Certific ates, Serie s 2004-AC7, its successors in interest and/or ass i gns, Plaintiff/s, v. David A. Collins aka David Allen Collins; Janette M. Collins aka Janette Marie Collins; The Greens at Redmond Owner's A ssociation, I n c . ; JPMorgan C hase Bank, NA; O ccupants of the premises; and the Real Property located at 4460 Sou t hwest T revino Cour t , Redmond, Oregon 97756, Defendant/s. Case No.: 14CV0221FC. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, May 12, 2015 at 10:00 A M, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 4460 Sou t hwest T revino Cour t , Redmond, Oregon 97756. Conditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or ca s hier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e a c cepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately u p on t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h is sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank National Association, as

Trustee, successor in

in t e rest to W achovia B ank N.A., as Trustee for Park Place Securities, Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Cert ificates, Ser i e s 2004-WWF1,

its

successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. David L. Johnson; Kathy L. Johnson; Cascade Lane, LLC; Capital One Bank (USA), N.A.; Occupants of the premises; and the Real Property located at 1 6 021 Cascade Lane, La P ine, Oreg o n 97739, Defendant/s. Case No.: 14CV0368FC. NO-

T ICE O F SA L E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice is h e reby given that the Desc hutes Cou n t y Sheriff's Office will, on Tuesday, May 12, 2015 at 10:00 A M, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p roperty commonly known as 16021 Ca s cade Lane, La Pine, Oregon 97739. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 m inutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Cou n t y S heriff's Office t o review bid d er's f unds. Only U . S. currency an d / or cashier's c h e cks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.or-

egonsheri ff s.com/sa

les.htm LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Bank, National

Association, successor trustee to Bank of America, N.A. as successor t o L a S alle Bank, N.A. as trustee for the Merrill Lynch First Franklin Mortgage Loan T r ust, Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2007-H1, Plaintiff/s, v.

Juan Zendejas; Lake Park Estates Property Owners Association; Occupants of the premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 1 4 C V0812FC. N OTICE OF S A L E U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the

Deschutes C o unty Sheriff's Office will, on T uesday, May 1 9 , 2015 at 10:00 AM, in

the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff 's O ff ice,63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's check, the real property commonly known as 3775 NE Zamia Avenue, R e dmond, Oregon 97756. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P ayment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e g o to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. a s Tr u stee F /B/0 holders o f S tructured A s s e t Mortgage I n vestm ents II Inc. , Structured A s s et Mortgage I n v estm ents I I Tru s t 2 007-AR4, M o rtgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-AR4, Plaintiff/s, v. Gonzalo Morales; O ccupants of t h e property, Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0242. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that the Desc hutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office will, on Thursday, May 14, 2015 at 10:00

A M, in t h e m a in lobby of the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check,

the real p roperty commonly known as 6 52 N W Po w e ll Butte Loop, Bend, O regon 977 0 1 . Conditions of Sale: Potential b i d ders must arrive 15 minu tes prior t o t h e auction to allow the Deschut