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FRIDAY March 29,2013

LIC (S 8 Ill 0 C1 SPORTS

es e iona

Inside SPECIAL SECTION

bendbulletin.com

TODAY'S READERBOARD Cancer signposts — signposts in DNA further reveal

risks for various type of cancer in humans, say scientists. A3

PhOne appS — This week's purchase of Summly, asmartphone app, shows howinformation technology is geared primarily toward mobile

devices. A6

p Graffiti outrage — The city of Redmond wants people to stop marking the walls of its buildings. B1

• The U.S.ForestServiceclaims $3.6M paid toOregoncounties is subject to mandatorybudget cuts

pC, w" Qa

Beer dreakthrough —A

By Andrew Clevenger

growler that keeps beer from going flat? A Bend-based business is building just that. C6

The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Oregon counties may have to return $3.6 million to the federal government after the U.S. Forest Service determined that recently distributed timber payments are subject to mandatory budget cuts that went into effect March l. On Thursday, 31 members of Congress wrote to Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell, demanding that the agency stop its efforts to collect $18 million from 41 states that receive payments under the Secure Rural Schools program. "Though the Forest Service was aware of the pending automatic spending reductions for many months, and the sequester took effect on March 1st, the agency made no mention of an impact on SRS payments until March 20th," the letter states. "For the administration to announce three months after the disbursement of these payments that they are subject to the sequester, and that states will receive a bill for repayment of funds already distributed to counties, appears to be an obvious attempt by President Obama's administration to make the sequester as painful as possible." See Payments/A4

And a WedexclusiveThe government got 86,000 ideas when it asked federal

workers for money-saving suggestions. Fewwere used. denddulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE Ir > 7

Recalling U.S. troops' exit from Vietnam

t II

el ..rt

A story headlined, "PER hearing: Promises at odds," which appeared Thursday, March 28, on Page Al, did not clearly quote a statement by Paul Cleary, executive director of the Public Employees Retirement System, to the Joint House and Senate Revenue Committee on Wednesday inSalem. Cleary told the committee the average public employee earns about $64,000 by thetime he or she reaches retirement age.

Student loan fix

Mount

The Associated Press

Correction

Reviving

By Gillian Flaccus and Lisa Cornwell Forty years ago, soldiers returning from Vietnam were advised to change into civilian clothes on their flights home because of fears they would be accosted by protesters after they landed. For a Vietnamese businessman who helped the U.S. government, a rising sense of panic set in as the last combat troops left the country on March 29, 1973, and he began to contemplate what he'd do next. A North Vietnamese soldier who heard about the withdrawal felt emboldened to continue his push on the battlefields of southern Vietnam. While the fall of Saigon two years later — with its indelible images of frantic helicopter evacuations — is remembered as the final day of the Vietnam War, today marks an anniversary that holds greater meaning for many. See Vietnam /A5

lelll

ItllK

Joe Kline /The Bulletin

lan Groner, left, and David Mungeam, right, both of Portland, watch as Cooper Verheyden, of Bend,walks on a slackline in Drake Parkon Wednesday inBend. Parksemployees are concerned that some slackliners set up lines in a way that damages trees. Local slackliner Aaron Coy, who has been involved in the sport for a couple of years, said it is important to educate people about how to "leave no trace." To protect trees, Coy said lines should only be secured to sturdy trees and it is crucial to use some type of padding, such as a towel, to protect the trees.

By Hillary Borrud and MeganKehoe eThe Bulletin

It's become a common sight in Bend parks: a person carefully placing one foot in front of the other while crossing a line strung between two trees. But recently, this k in d o f b a lancing act, known as slacklining, has caused concern for park officials and local law enforcement. "We don't have any regulations about it at this point," Pat Erwert, the Bend Park & Recreation District services director, said. "But we're just trying to figure out how to manage this new activity and make it safe for both slackliners and our other patrons." Slacklining, a sport that involves anchoring polyester webbing between two trees and walking across it, has grown in popularity at Drake and Juniper Parks over the past two years. Slacklining isn't necessarily

TODAY'S WEATHER Light showers High 63, Low 34

Page B6

more dangerousthan a game of soccer or football in the park, Erwert said, but it can be risky depending on how high the line is placed. Recently, concern about safety and park property damage prompted park staff and local police to approach some slackliners and ask them to lower their lines or anchor them to sturdier trees. The Bend Police Department does not have a policy against slacklines. Police intervene only when there is the potential that a slackline will damage a tree or the line is a safety hazard, Lt. Chris Carney wrote in an email. See Slacklining /A4

Vernon's whiskey

appears

By Julia Edwards

By Philip Elliott

Special to The Washington Post

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — In the fall of 1799, George Washington wrote to his nephew: "Two hundred gallons of Whiskey will be ready this day for your call, and the sooner it is taken the better, as the demand for this article (in these parts) is brisk." The whiskey Washington spoke of was produced in his own distillery, at Mount Vernon, Va., and the popularity of the

— Incoming college

difficult WASHINGTON

freshmen could end

up paying $5,000 more for the same student loans their older siblings have if Congress doesn't stop interest rates from doubling. Sound familiar? The same warnings came last year. But now the presidential election is over and mandatory budget cuts are taking place, making a deal to avert a doubling of interest rates much more elusive before a July 1 deadline. "What is definitely clear, this time around, there doesn't seem to be as much outcry," said Justin Draeger, president of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. "We're advising our members to tell students that the interest rates are going to double on new student loans, to 6.8 percent." See Loans/A4

spirit (in these paNs) remains. Mount Vernon historians-turned-distillers have been busy making Washington's

unaged rye whiskey, following his recipe and manual methods, since early this month and will put 1,100 bottles up for sale in

April. The team is led by former Maker's Mark master distiller Dave Pickerell. See Whiskey/A4

INDEX C1-4 Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope 0 5 Sports Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E4 L o cal/State B 1-6 TV/Movies 05, GO!

The Bulletin

+ p ttt/euse recycled netrtrspnnt

AnIndependent

e sections

88267 0232 9

A2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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ama renews ea ortou er un aws By Peter Baker New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — Frustrated by deep political resistance to new gun laws, President Barack Obama on Thursday tried to regain momentum in his drive to pass legislation next month with an i mpassioned plea to remember the horror of the school massacre in N ewtown, Conn., in December. Standing in front of mothers of gun victims invited to the White House, Obama scolded lawmakers for not embracing the most sweeping of his ideas and objected to the notion that the country has moved on three months after 20 children and six adults were shot to death atSandy Hook Elementary School. "Less than 100 days ago that happened, and the entire coun-

try was shocked and the entire country pledged we w o uld d o something about it a n d this time would be different," Obama said, his voice rising with indignation. "Shame on us if we've forgotten. I haven't forgotten those kids. Shame on us if we've forgotten." The p resident's r emarks came as his proposal to reinstate an assault weapon ban has faltered in the Senate and another proposal to expand criminal background checks appears in t rouble as well. Another measure toincrease penaltieson straw purchasers has more support. Obama described the gun package as one of his top priorities when he unveiled it in January, but he has come undercriticism from some allies for not doing more to pressure lawmakers into adopting it. The Senate is pre-

Syria COnfliCt —Mortar shells crashed into an outdoor cafe at Damascus University on Thursday, killing at least10 students in the deadliest of a rising number of mortar attacks in the heart of the Syrian capital. The strikes have escalated as rebels fighting to topple

President Bashar Assad try to enter the city, terrifying civilians whose support the opposition needs to advance its cause. It was unclear who fired the rounds. The government blamed "terrorists," its blanket

term for those fighting Assad's regime. Anti-regime activists accused the regime of staging the attack to turn civilians against the rebels. Mortar strikes on Damascus are relatively new in Syria's crisis, which

paring to begin a floor debate on gun laws when lawmakers return the week of April 8. He s eemed p a r ticularly irked at the suggestion that he had waited too long to push through his measures and had frittered away th e p o litical support for gun control in the wake of the Newtown shootings. A CBS News poll this week showed that support for tougher gun laws has fallen to 47 percent, down from 57 percent immediately after the massacre. "We need everybody to remember how we felt 100 days ago and make sure that what we said at that time wasn't just a bunch of platitudes, that we meant it," he said. To lawmakers, he said, "Don't get squishy because time has passed and maybe it's not on the news every single day."

began in March 2011with protests calling for Assad's ouster, then evolved into a civil war. The U.N. says more than 70,000 have been killed in the conflict.

'Fighter' arreSted —Federal authorities arrested and charged a 30-year-old U.S. Army veteran-turned-Middle East "freedom fighter"

with conspiring to use aweapon of massdestruction — a rocketpropelled grenade — after joining al-Qaida forces fighting President

Bashar Assad's regime in Syria. Eric Harroun wasarrested after flying into Dulles International Airport in northern Virginia, returning on a flight from Syria. Authorities said he had previously made "voluntary" statements to FBI agents about his activities fighting with

al-Qaida in lraq's al-Nusra Front as part of an "RPG team" in Syria. If convicted, Harroun could face life in prison.

Colorado shooting —Colorado authorities have arrested a woman accused of illegally transferring the gun allegedly used to kill the state prisons chief, according to the Colorado Bureau of ln-

vestigation. In a movesometimes referred to as a"straw purchase," investigators believe Stevie Marie Vigil, 22, of Commerce City, Colo., legally bought the gun from a licensed dealer in the Denver suburb of

Englewood before transferring it to EvanEbel, 28, afelon barred from possessing a firearm, the CBI said in a statement. Ebel, who died last week after allegedly using the same gun in a shootout with officers in

North Texas, is suspected in the shooting deaths of Colorado Department of Corrections head Tom Clements, 58, on March19 and Nathan Leon, 27, a pizza delivery driver in Denver shot two days earlier.

CaorSd0AVL

smuoo Aw. DsciiurgsRe

MalIdela in hOSpital —Former President Nelson Mandela of

PARISIANS TAKE TO THESTREETS

South Africa was readmitted to the hospital late Wednesday be-

cause of a recurring lung infection, President Jacob Zuma said in a statement Thursday, appealing to people around the world to pray for Mandela. It was the third time in four months that Mandela, 94,

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African National Congress, had been hospitalized. He was admitted shortly before midnight Wednesday, the statement said, but authori-

ties delayed theannouncement for several hours. UnSanitary Surgery —Health officials on Thursday urged an Oklahoma oral surgeon's patients to undergo hepatitis and HIVtest-

DEPARTMENT HEADS

ing, saying unsanitary conditions behind his office's spiffy facade posed a threat to his 7,000 clients and made him a "menace to the

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They found employeesusing dirty equipment, reusing drug vials and

g ':)gc t=

administering drugs without a license. Harrington voluntarily gave up

his license andclosed his offices in Tulsa and suburban Owassoand is cooperating with investigators, said Kaitlin Snider, a spokeswoman for the Tulsa Health Department.

Toddler mauled to death —A toddler who slipped outside through a doggie door was mauled to death by her family's seven dogs in the backyard while the attack went unnoticed by the child's

mother and other relatives inside their home, asoutheast Georgia sheriff said Thursday. Bryan County Sheriff Clyde Smith said the child's grandmother told investigators she was lying in bed when she

heard the pit bulls and pit bull mixes barking, and shelooked outside

Franco>s Mori /The Assoaated Press

The U.S. Supreme Court isn't the only site of

occasion was anappearance byFrench president

her window to see them dragging the girl. Monica Renee Laminack, who wouldhave turned 2 on June1, wasdead by thetim eanambu-

demonstrations for andagainst gay marriage. On Thursday, protesters jammedthestreets of Paris

Francois Hollande on an interview program. Thurs-

outside the studios of France Television to voice their opposition to the government's planned law allowing

in Paris, during which an estimated 300,000 people

same-sex couples to marry andadopt children. The

day's demonstration followed amassprotest Sunday

lance arrived Wednesdayevening. Holy Thursday —Pope Francis washed and kissed the feet of a dozen inmates, including two young women, at a juvenile deten-

marched down theboulevardsopposedbypoliceusing tear gas.

tion center in a surprising departure from church rules that restrict the Holy Thursday ritual to men. The Mass was held in the Casal

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del Marmo facility in Rome, where 46 young menand women currently are detained. Many of them are Gypsies or North African migrants, and the 12 selected for the foot-washing rite reportedly

N. I(orea:Readyto 'settle acmunts' By Foster Klug The Associated Press

S EOUL, South K or ea North Korea's leader responded Friday to America's use of nuclear-capable B-2 bombers in joint South Korean military drills with more angry rhetoric, saying his rocket forces are ready "to settle accounts with the U.S." The threats, while not an indication of imminent war, are most likely aimed at provoking South Korea to soften its policies, to win direct talks and aid from Washington, and to strengthen young leader Kim Jong Un's credentials at home. Kim "convened an urgent operation meeting" with his senior generalsearly today, signed a rocket preparation plan and ordered his forces on standby to strike the U.S. m ainland, S o u t h Kor e a , Guam and Hawaii, state media reported. It is the latest in the litany of apparently empty threats that North Korea has issued, including highly improbable ones to nuke the United States. Experts believe the country is years away from developing nuclear-tipped missiles that could strike the country. Many analysts say they've also seen no evidence that Pyongyang's missiles can hit the U.S. mainland. Still, North Korea remains unpredictable, and its threats do raise tensions given the kind of arsenal it has — shortand mid-range missiles that can hit South Korea. Also, Seoul is only a short drive from the heavily armed border separating the Koreas. There are fears ofa localized conflict, such as a naval skirmish in disputed Yellow Sea waters. Such naval clashes have hap-

pened three times since 1999. K im said " th e t i m e h a s come to settle accounts with the U.S. imperialists in view

included Orthodox and Muslim detainees. Because the inmates were mostly minors — the facility houses inmates aged14-to-21 — the Vatican and Italian Justice Ministry limited media access

inside. In his homily Francis told the detainees that Jesus washed

of the prevailing situation," according to a report by the North's official Korean Central News Agency.

the feet of his disciples on the eve of his crucifixion in a gesture of

love and service. — From wire reports

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FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, March 29, the 88th day of 2013. There are 277 days left in the year.

BREAKTHROUGH

STUDY

HAPPENINGS

enes ma re ic cancer ris

GOOd Friday —Christians commemorate the death and crucifixion of Jesus.

Linking up —ASoyuzcapsule carrying three astronauts successfully docks with the International Space Station, bringing the size of the crew at the orbiting lab to six.

HISTORY

The hope for patients is that doctors may one day have genetic tests that help them determine which women would benefit more from mammograms and which men would be helped by tests for prostate cancer. The payoff, farther in the future, could also be new treatments. Thinkstock

By Malcolm Ritter The Associated Press

Highlight:In1973, the last United States combat troops left South Vietnam, ending

America's direct military involvement in the Vietnam War. In an address to the na-

tion, President Richard Nixon declared, "For the first time in 12 years, no American military

forces are in Vietnam." In1613, King James I granted

a charter officially designating the Irish city of Derry as "Lon-

donderry." In 1638, Swedish colonists

settled in present-day Delaware. In1812, the first White House

wedding took place asLucy Payne Washington, the sister

of First Lady Dolley Madison, married SupremeCourt Justice Thomas Todd. In 1871, the Royal Albert Hall

in London wasopenedby Queen Victoria. In1882, the Knights of Columbus was chartered in Connecticut. In1912, British explorer Rob-

ert Falcon Scott, his doomed expedition stranded in an Antarctic blizzard after failing to be the first to reach the South Pole, wrote the last words of

his journal: "For God's sake look after our people." In1943, World War II ration-

ing of meat, fats and cheese began. In1951, Julius and Ethel

Rosenberg were convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage. (Theywere executed in June1953.) TheRodgers and Hammerstein musical "The King and I" opened on

Broadway. In1962, Jack Paar hosted NBC's "Tonight" show for the final time, although the network aired a repeat the fol-

NEW YORK — A huge international effort involving more than 100 institutions and genetic tests on 200,000 people has uncovereddozens of signposts in DNA that can help reveal further a person's risk for breast, ovarian orprostate cancer,scientists reported Wednesday. It's the latest mega-collaboration to learn more about the intricate mechanisms that lead to cancer. And while the headway seems significant in many ways, the potential payoff for ordinary people is mostly this: Someday there may be genetic tests that help identify women with the most to gain from mammograms, and men who could benefit most from PSAtests and prostate biopsies. And perhaps farther in the future these genetic clues might lead to new treatments. "This adds another piece to the puzzle," said Harpal Kumar, chiefexecutive of Cancer Research U.K., the charity which funded much of the research. One analysis suggests that among men whose family history gives them roughly a 20 percent lifetime risk for prostate cancer, such genetic markers could identify those whose real risk is 60 percent. The markers also could make a difference for women with BRCA gene mutations, which puts them at high risk for breast cancer. Researchers maybe able to separate those whose lifetime risk exceeds 80 percent from women whose risk is about 20 to 50 percent.One doctor said that might mean some women would choose to monitor for cancer rather than taking the drastic step of having healthy breasts removed. Scientists have found risk markersfor the three diseases

,„. i

before,but thenewtrovedoubles the known list, said one author, Douglas Easton of Cambridge University. The discoveries also reveal clues about the biological underpinningsofthese cancers,

Vicki Gilbert, of Wiltshire, England, was diagnosed with breast cancerand then found she carries the mutated BRCA1 gene, which may make her predisposed to ovarian cancer. Gilbert decided to have her ovaries removed to prevent the potential onset of further cancer.

and added to previously known markerstohelp revealaperson's risk, he said. A genetic test could be useful in identifying people who

The Associated Press

making easier.

about 225,000 cases worldwide. The newresults werereleased in 13 reports in Nature Genetics, PLOS Genetics and other journals. They come from a collaboration involving more than 130 institutions in the United States, Europe, and elsewhere. The research was mainly paid for by Cancer Research U.K., the European Union and the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Scientists used scans of DNA from morethan 200,000 people to seek the markers, tiny variations in the 3 billion "letters" of the DNA code that are associated with disease risk. The scientists found 49 new risk markers for breast cancer plus a couple of others that modify breast cancer risk from rare mutatedgenes, 26 forprostate cancer and eight for ovarian cancer. Individually, each marker has only a slight impact on risk estimation, too small to be useful on its own, Easton said. They would be combined

which may pay off someday in better therapies, he said. Experts not connected with the work said it was encouraging but that more research is needed to see how useful it would be for guiding patient care. Easton said the prospects for a genetic test are greater for prostateand breast cancer than ovarian cancer. Breast cancer is the most common malignancy among women worldwide, with more than 1 million new cases a year. Prostatecancer is the second most common cancer in men after lung cancer, with about 900,000 new cases every year. Ovarian cancer accounts for about 4percent of all cancers diagnosed in women, causing

should get mammography or PSA testing, said Hilary Burton, director of the PHG Foundation, a genomics think-tank in Cambridge, England. A mathematical analysis done by her group found that under certain assumptions, a gene test using all known markers could reduce the number of mammograms and PSA tests by around 20 percent, with only a small cost in cancer cases missed. For patients like Vicki Gilbert of England, who carries a variation of the BRCA1 gene, having details about her cancer risk would have made decisionGilbert, 50, found out about her genetic risk after being diagnosed with the disease in 2009. Though doctors said the gene wouldn't change the kind of chemotherapy she got, they suggestedremoving her ovaries to avoid ovarian cancer, which is also made more likely by a mutated BRCA1. "They didn't want to express a definite opinion on whether I should have my ovaries removed so I had to weigh up my options for myself," said Gilbert, a veterinary receptionist in Wiltshire. "... I decided to have my ovaries removed because that takes away the fear it could happen. It certainly would have been nice to have more information to know that was the right choice." Gilbert said knowing more about the genetic risks of cancer should be reassuring. "There are so many decisions made for

What makes a rooster CFOW? ScienceNOW Although th e r o oster's strident wake-up call just

beforesunrisefeelsasregular as an alarm clock, the evidence that the birds are somehow driven to herald the dawn has long been anecdotal. After all, a rooster is rarely shy about making his presence known regardless of the time of day. Now, Japanese scientists have shed light on the phenomenon. To see whether roosters simply crow in response to external stimuli or according to a circadian rhythm — a pattern of behavior that occurs over a 24-hour period — the team put one group of birds into a room with continuously dim lights and tracked the birds' crowing over a month. Even in the absence of a daily cycle of light and dark, the authors report, the roosters continued to crow near dawn. However, over time their crows became more scattered, suggesting that the rhythm eventually faded as they adjusted to a new regime of perpetual twilight.

you when you go through cancer treatment that being able to decide something yourself is very important," she said.

lowing night. (Johnny Carson debuted as host the following

October.) In1971, Army Lt. William Cal-

ley was convicted of murdering 22 Vietnamesecivilians in the My Lai massacre. (Calley ended up serving three years under house arrest.) A jury in LosAngelesrecommended the death penalty for Charles Man-

son and three female followers for the 1969 Tate-La Bianca

murders. (The sentenceswere later commuted.) Ten years ago:In lraq, a bomber posing as a taxi driver blew up his vehicle, killing

himself and four American soldiers. Five yearsago:Anti-American Shiite militia leader Muqtada al-Sadr ordered his followers

to defy orders from the lraqi government to surrender their

weapons. One year ago:A divided House approved a $3.6 trillion Republican budget recasting Medicare and imposing sweeping cuts in domestic programs.

BIRTHDAYS Today's Birthdays:Political

commentator JohnMcLaughlin is 86. Author Judith Guest is 77. Former British Prime

Minister Sir John Major is 70. Comedian Eric Idle is 70.

Composer Vangelis is 70. Basketball Hall of Famer Walt Frazier is 68. Singer Bobby Kimball (Toto) is 66. Actor

Brendan Gleeson is 58. Actor Christopher Lawford is 58. Pro and College Football Hall

of Famer Earl Campbell is 58. International Gymnastics Hall of Famer Kurt Thomas is 57.

Actor Christopher Lambert is 56. Rock singer Perry Farrell

(Porno for Pyros; Jane's Addiction) is 54. Comedian-actress Amy Sedaris is 52. Model Elle Macpherson is 50. Rock

singer-musician John Popper (Blues Traveler) is 46. — From wire reports

Resuscitating someone,hoursafter a heart stops? SCIENCE Q&A

By Dick Teresi

brought people back five to seven hours after they died. ECMO is not routinely available in the U.S. and U.K., though. So, when I go into car• diac arrest, ideally what steps do I want my doctors to take'? . First, we start the patient . on a machine that provides chestcompressions and breathing. Then we attach the patient to a monitor that tells us the quality of oxygen that's getting into the brain. If we dothe chest compressions and breathing and give the right drugs and we still can't get the oxygen levels to normal, then we go to ECMO. This system can restorenormal oxygen levels in the brain and deliver the right amount

New Scientist

Sam Parnia,director of resuscitation research at Stony Brook University School of Medicine in New York and author of "Erasing Death: The Science That I s R e w riting the Boundaries Between Life and Death," believes that we can bring many more people back to life after they die — it's just a matter of training and equipment. In an interview, he elaborated on this provocative idea. Here is an edited excerpt: . Are the people you re. suscitate after cardiac arrest really dead? Isn't the d efinition of death that it i s irreversible? • A cardiac arrest is the • same as death. It's just semantics. After a g u n shot wound, if the person hemorrhages sufficiently, then the heart stops beating and they die. The social perception of death is that you have reached a point from which you can nevercome back,but medically speaking, death is a biological process.For millennia we have considered someone deadwhen their heart stops beating. • What is the biggest prob• lem in bringing someone back to life? . Reversing death before . the person has too much cell damage. No single speciality is charged with taking and implementing all the latest advances and technology in resuscitation. • How long after they die • c an someone still b e resuscitated'? • People have been resusci• tated four or five hours after death — after basically lying there as a corpse. Once we die,

the cells in the body undergo theirown process of death. After eight hours it's impossible to bring the brain cells back. What is the best way to

Q•

Q •• bring people back'?

. The ideal system — and . theydothisalotinSoutheast Asia, Japan and South Korea — is called ECPR. The "E" standsfor extracorporeal membrane oxygenation. It's a system in which you take blood from a person who has had a cardiac arrest and circulate it through a membrane oxygenator, which supplies oxygen and removes carbon dioxide. Then you pump the blood back i nto circulation around t he body. UsingECMO, they have

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

Whiskey

Slacklining

said. "That's the kind of stuff that makes me upset — when

Continued from A1 The team has perfected the craft since they began distilling at the old mill twice a year

Continued from A1 C arney said th e p a r k district reported that some trees and light poles were pulled over when people set up slacklines that were too tight or put more weight on the lines than the trees and lights could bear. Aaron Coy, 24, of Bend, is a rock climber who started slacklining a couple of years ago. He goes to Drake Park several times a week. The sport is popular with climbers, who use it to improve their balance and as a pastime at base camp, Coy sa>d. "The sport's really new," Coy said, and many people do not recognize the need to minimize impacts on parks. "Slacklines are sold without tree protection now ... the trees are starting to get damaged," Coy said. "People just need to be educated on the leave no trace (principle) for that sport." It's important for slackliners to choose trees sturdy enough to bear the weight of people who will walk the lines, and the lines should also be padded to protect the tree, Coy said. People can pad the lines with towels, and at least

people don't use good judge-

beginning in 2009. (A $2.1 million grant from the distilled spirits industry helped fund the project.) And the demand for their product has grown: The waiting list is more than 4,000forthisyear's batch. W ithout e l e ctricity, t h e seven distillers — mostly historians and tour guides at the Mount Vernon estate — chop their own wood to burn and heat the boilers, which are filled with water brought in by a water mill from the adjacent pond. They also grind about 4,400 pounds of locally grown grain and m a nually churn vats ofprefermented grains, known as mash. The process takes three weeks, and they do it twice a year. But guides at Mount Vernon are used to getting their hands dirty. Distillery manager Steve Bashore also runs the blacksmith shop there.

Also rising in popularity are tours of Washington's gristmill and distillery, three miles west of the main estate, which are included in the price of general admission and run from Saturday to Oct. 31. Although distillation ends before tour season begins, visitors can expect to see the inside of the distillery and a demonstration of how the mixture is mashed and boiled. Bashore said being part of the distillation process has allowed him to give tours with greater depth. "Now, it's very rare that we get stumped" by a question, he said. "From working with Dave and doing the process, we can explain: What is a heads cut'? What happens when the stills first

Photos by Russ Flint/Mount Vernon

George Washington's gristmill and delivery, three miles west of the main estate in Mount Vernon, will open Saturday for the tourist season.

The George Washington Distillery plans to sell 1,100 bottles of unaged rye whiskey made according to Washington's recipe and original techniques. The whiskey will cost $95 a bottle at the gift shop of Washington's main estate in Mount Vernon, Va., and at the distillery and gristmill.

soon after Washington's death and burned down in 1814. kick off? What are you look- appreciate the hard work and The Commonwealth of Viring for in proofs'? What about sweat our forefathers put into ginia bought and restored the the yeast?" making alcohol. gristmill next to the distillery "I think of this as my spring in 1932 but, because of ProPickerell, who b ecame a consultant to craft distilleries workout," he said. "The level of hibition, left the distillery unsince leaving his post in Ken- manual labor is strenuous. At touched. It was not until 2007 tucky w it h M a k er's M a rk, Maker's Mark, everything is that the distillery was excasaid making whiskey manu- done by pumps and pipes. Peo- vated and reopened. ally at M o unt V ernon has ple don't have buckets to run." At $95 a bottle, the whiskey brought him to another level. Washington began produc- will be sold to those on the He can now guess the proof ing rye whiskey and brandy in waiting list, but a portion will of a batch within a tenth of a 1798,the year before his death, be reserved for Mount Verpercent. And, after a comedic as a business. With only eight non's gift shop, where bottles accident that left the floor of men — two paid, six enslaved usually fly off the shelf on the the distillery covered in two — Mount Vernon produced first day. The bottles will go feet of foam, he has learned 11,000 gallons of alcohol a on sale at 10 a.m. next Thurshow to control temperatures year in 1798 and 1799, more day. Unlike today, Americans to keep whiskey from foam- than any other distillery on of Washington's era drank ing — a method he had to the East Coast at that time, say their rye unaged, so first-time turn to 18th-century books to historians at Mount Vernon. tasters might be surprised by learn. He has also grown to The distillery fell into disrepair its grainy flavor.

Payments

The Forest Service is seeking to recover almost $18 milContinued from A1 lion nationwide. The letter was signed by The Bureau of Land Mant hree member o f t h e O r - agement, which d i stributes egon delegation: Reps. Greg SRS payments to the 18 counWalden, R-Hood River, Peter ties that include a portion of DeFazio, D-Springfield, and the federally owned former Kurt Schrader, D-Canby. Oregon and California RailCongress first enacted the road Co. Iands in Western OrSecure Rural Schools pro- egon, announced last month gram in 2000 to compensate that it was withholding 10 perheavily f o r ested c o u nties cent ofits payments because whose local economies were of sequestration. Conversely, devastated by federal limita- the Forest Service distributed tions placed on logging on full payments totalling $323 public land. The payments, million, only to ask for about designed togrow smaller over 5 percent back. time, were meant to help porIn a joint statement, Sens. tions of local budgets, includ- Ron Wyden and Jeff Merking spending on schools and ley, both D-Ore., called for the roads, normally supported by U.S. Department of Agriculthe tax base until the region ture, which oversees the Forcould develop a non-timber est Service, to halt its efforts based economy. to recover the SRS funds. "The administration clearly Last year, Oregon received almost $100 million in timber failed to plan for the impact of payments, including $36 mil- the sequester on Secure Rulion from the Bureau of Land ral Schools funding for rural Management for the 18 coun- counties, as demonstrated by ties that include a portion of the contradictory approaches the federally owned former taken by Bureau of Land ManOregon and California Rail- agement and U.S. Department road Co. Iands in W estern of Agriculture," they s a id. "Rural communities should Oregon. Deschutes County received $1.8 million, Crook not pay the price for bad planCounty $1.7 million and Jef- ning by bureaucrats." ferson County $570,000. The Forest Service did not

respond toa request for comment for this story. Chris Doty, director of the Deschutes County Road Department, said that he w as unaware of any request for the county to return any SRS funds. "We're not anticipating having to pay any of our portion back," he said. "We have not been requested to do so." SRS payments are authorized under three sections. Title I payments are for schools a nd roads, while T i tl e I I I funds are dedicated for local fire prevention efforts. Title II funds are allocated for special restoration projects, and the Forest Service holds onto those funds until specific projects are approved. The Forest Service may be exploring ways to recover

one company sells padding designed specifically with slacklines. Parks L a ndscape Supervisor Michelle Morrell recommends s l a ckliners c hoose trees w it h t h i ck bark, such as ponderosas and junipers. Deciduous trees generally have softer bark, and can b e b a dly damaged by the choking

grip of a slackline. "The strap cuts into the bark of deciduous trees and causes a lot more damage," Morrell said. "It basically strangles the tree." Morrell said anchor trees should also be at least 12 inches in d i a meter. Rec ently, Morrell t alked t o two teenagers slacklining i n Drake Park wh o h a d anchored their line to two small, newly planted trees. "The trees were basically pointed in at one another like a t r i a ngle," Morrell

the full a mount from T i tle II funds, which would mean counties would not have to return any of the money they have already been given, Doty sa>d. Jefferson County Administrative Officer Jeff Rasmussen said the county had already received its Title I payment of $394,000, which helps pay for the county's roads. Jefferson County has not yet received a specific request to return any money, he said.

ment. We had just planted those trees." While most slackliners are compliant when asked to readjust their lines or find larger trees, not all of them are, Morrell said. Erwert s ay s s l a ckliners should also make sure their line is at a safe height above the ground, around 30 inches or so. Keeping the line at thighlevel lowers the risk of injuries to the slackliners, and also

prevents anyone else enjoying the park from inadvertently running into the line. C oy said it w o uld b e " a little ridiculous" for someone to set up a line 10 feet above the ground, which C arney said p ar k s t a f f r e p o rted observing. However, a very long line might be secured higher off the ground because the line would dip low in the middle. Coy saidbeginners often set up slacklines at knee height, and his lines are usually between waist-high and chest-high. At this point, the park district doesn't see slacklining as an issue big enough to warrant an official update to their park rules. For the most part, the park district says it's happy to keep having the activity in parks,

as long as people use common sense and are courteous of others. "It may grow so big someday; we may designate areas for slacklining poles," Erwert said. "We like to provide recreation activities for people. We just want to make sure it's safe for everyone." — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com 541-383-0354, mhehoe@bendbulletin.com

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budget they passed last week does not set aside money to Continued from A1 keep the rates low. T hat rate hike o nly h i t s In any event, neither side is students taking out new sub- likely to get what it wants. And sidized loans. Students with that could lead to confusion for outstanding subsidized loans students as they receive their are not expected to see their college admission letters and loan rates increase unless they financial aid packages. "Two ideas ... have been intake out a new subsidized Stafford loan. Students' non-subsi- troduced so far — neither of dized loansare not expected which is likely to go very far," to change, nor are loans taken said Terry Hartle, the top lobfrom commercial lenders. byist for colleges at the AmeriThe difference between 3.4 can Council on Education. percent and 6.8 percent interest House Republicans, led by rates is a $6 billion tab for tax- Budget Committee Chairman payers — set against a back- Paul Ryan, have outlined a drop of budget negotiations spending plan that would shift that have pitted the two parties the interest rates back to their in a standoff. President Barack pre-2008levels. Congress in2007 Obama is expectedto release lowered the rate to 6 percent for his budget proposal in the com- new loans started during the ing weeks, adding another per- 2008 academic year,then down spective to the debate. to 5.6percent in2009, downto 4.5 Last year, with the presiden- percent in 2010 and then to the tial and congressional elections current3.4percent ayear later. looming, students got a one-year Some two-thirds of students reprieve on the doubling ofinter- are graduating w it h l o a ns est rates. That expires July 1. exceeding $25,000; one in 10 Neither party's budget pro- borrowers owes more than posal in Congress has money $54,000 in loans. And student specifically set aside to keep loan debt now tops $1 trillion. student loans at their current For those students, the rates rate. House Republicans' bud- make significant differences get would double the interest in how much theyhave to pay rates on newly issued subsi- back each month. dized loans to help balance For some, the rates seem the federal budget in a decade. arbitrary and have little to do Senate Democrats say they with interest rates available for want to keep the interest rates other purchases such as homes at their current levels but the or cars.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

Vietnam

Continued fromA1 In the 40 years since, those who fought, protested or otherwise lived the wa r h a ve embarked on careers, raised families and, in many cases,

Ir I

Ayounger generation's take

counseled a younger genera-

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tion emerging from two other faraway wars. Many veterans are encour-

aged by changes they see. The U.S. has a volunteer military these days, not a draft, and the troops coming home aren't derided for their service. People know what PTSD stands for, and they're insisting that the government takecare of sold iers suffering from i t a n d other injuries from Iraq and Afghanistan. Below are the stories of a few of the people who experienceed a part of the Vietnam War firsthand.

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Service ribbons unworn Former Air Force Sgt. Howard Kern, who lives in central Ohio near Newark, spent a year in Vietnam before returning home in 1968. He said that for a long time he refused to wear any service ribbons associating him with southeast Asia and he didn't even his tell his wife until a couple of years after they married that he had served in Vietnam. He said she was supportive of his war service and subsequent decision to go back tothe Air Force to serve another 18 years. Kern said that when he flew back from Vietnam with other service members,they were told to change out of uniform and into civilian clothes while they were still on the airplane in c ase t h e y e n countered protesters. " What stands ou t m o s t about everything is that before I went and after I got back, the news media only showed the bad things the military was doing over there and the body counts," said Kern, now 66. "A lot of combat troops would give their C-rations to Vietnamese children, but you never saw anything about that — you never saw all the good that Gls did over there." Kern, an administrative assistant at the Licking County Veterans' Service Commission, said the public's attitude is a lot better toward veterans coming home from Iraq and Afghanistan — something he attributes in part to Vietnam veterans. "We're the ones that greet these soldiers at the airports. We're the ones who help with parades and stand alongside the road when they come back and applaud them and salute them," he said. He said that while the public "might condemn war today, theydon't condemn the warriors." "I think the way the public is treating these kids today is a great thing," Kern said. "I wish they had treated us that way." But he still worries about the toll that multiple tours can take onservice members. "When we went over there, you came home when your tour was over and didn't go back unless you volunteered. They are sending GIs back now maybe five or seven times, and that's way too much for a combat veteran," he said. He remembers feeling glad when the last troops left Vietnam, butwas sadto see Saigon fall two years later. "Vietnam was a very beautiful country, and I felt sorry for the people there," he said.

talk about my Vietnam experience other than to say, 'I was there,' even to my family," he said.

«r'-,-,''."i+8

The Associated Press file

American troops board a jet under the watchful eyes of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong observers in Saigon, in this scene shot 40 years ago today, when the last U.S. combat troops left Vietnam.

Chris Brummitt/The Associated Press

Ho Van Minh talks about his experience as a North Vietnamese soldier during the war at the Vietnam Military History Museum in Hanoi. The 77-year-old lost his right leg to a land mine while advancing on Saigon, just a month before that city fell.

No ill will

A former North Vietnamese soldier, Ho Van Minh heard about the American combat troop withdrawal during a weekly meeting with his commanders in the battlefields of southern Vietnam. The news gave the northern forces fresh hope of victory, but the worst of the war was still to come for Minh: The 77year-old lost his right leg to a land mine while advancing on Saigon, just a month before David Dishneau I The Associated Press that city felL "The news of the withdrawJames Warner, 72, of Rohrersville, Md., says his 5/s years of al gave us more strength to forced labor and interrogation fight," Minh said Thursday, as a prisoner of war reinforced after touring a m useum in his conviction that the United the capital, Hanoi, devoted to States was right to confront the the Vietnamese victory and spread of communism. home to c a ptured A m erican tank s a n d d e s troyed aircraft. "The U.S. left behind a weak nearly two more years after the last U.S. combat troops, S outh Vietnam ar my. O u r driven to stay by his love of spirits was so high and we all his country and his belief that believed that Saigon would be Vietnam an d i t s e c onomy liberated soon," he said. would recover. Minh, who was on a twoWhen Lam did leave, on week tour of northern Vietnam April 21, 1975, it was aboard with other veterans, said he a packed C-130 that departed bears no ill will to the Amerijust as Saigon was about to can soldiers even though much fall. He had already worked for of the country was destroyed 24 hours at the airport to get and an estimated 3 million others out after seeing his wife Vietnamese died. and two young children off to If he met an American vetsafety in the Philippines. eran now he says, "I would not "My associate told me, 'You'd feel angry; instead I would exbetter go. It's critical. You don't tend my sympathy to them bewant toend up as a Commucause they were sent to fight in nistprisoner.'He pushed me Vietnam against their will." on the flight out. I got tears in But on his actions, he has no A rising panic my eyes once the flight took regrets. "If someone comes to Tony Lam was 36onthe day off and I looked down from the destroy your house, you have the last U.S. combat troops plane for the last time," Lam to stand up to fight." left Vietnam. He was a young recalled. "No one talked to husband and father, but most each other about how critical it A POW's reflection importantly, he was a busi- was, but we all knew it." Two weeks before the last nessman and U.S. contractor Now, Lam lives in Southern U.S. troops left Vietnam, Mafurnishing dehydrated rice to California's Little Saigon, the rine Corps Capt. James WarSouth Vietnamese troops. He largest concentration of Viet- ner was freed from N orth also ran a fish meal plant and a namese outside of Vietnam. Vietnamese confinement after refrigerated shipping business In 1992, Lam made history nearly 5'/s years as a prisoner that exported shrimp. by becoming the first Vietof war. As Lam, now 76, watched namese-American elected to H e said t h ose years o f American forces dwindle and public office in the U.S. and he forced labor and i nterrogathen disappear, he felt a rising went on to serve on the West- tion reinforced his conviction panic. His close association minster City Council for 10 that the United States was with the Americans was well- years. right to confront the spread of known and he needed to get Looking back over four de- communism. out — and get his family out cades, Lam says he doesn't The past 40 y ears have — or risk being tagged as a spy regretbeing forced out of his proven that free enterprise is and thrown into a Communist country and forging a new, the key to prosperity, Warner prison. He watched as South American, life. said in an interview Thursday "I went from being an inVietnamese commandersfled, at a coffee shop near his home leaving whole battalions with- dustrialist to pumping gas at a in Rohrersville, Md., about out a leader. service station," said Lam, who 60 miles from Washington. "We had no chance of sur- now works as a consultant and He said American ideals ultiviving under t h e C o mmu- owns a Lee's Sandwich franmately prevailed, even if our nist invasion there. We were chise, a well-known Vietnam- methods weren't as effective very much worried about the ese chain. as they could have been. "But thank God I am safe "China has ditched socialsafety of our family, the safety of other people," he said this and sound and settled here ism and gone in favor of imweek from his adopted home with my six children and 15 proving their economy, and in Westminster, Calif. grandchildren," he said. "I'm a the same with Vietnam. The But Lam wouldn't leave for happy man." Berlin Wall is gone. So essen-

Zach B o atright's f a t her s erved 21 years in the A i r Force and he spent his childhood rubbing shoulders with Vietnam vets who lived and worked on Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert, where he grew up. Yet Boatright, 27, said the war has little resonance with Damian Dovarganes/TheAssociated Press him. "We have a new defining Vietnamese businessman TonyLam was 36 on the day the last U.S. combat troops left Vietnam. He was a young husband and moment. 9/11 is everyone's father, but most importantly, he was a businessman and U.S. new defining moment now," contractor furnishing dehydrated rice to South Vietnamese troops. he said of the Sept. 11, 2001, atLam and hisfamily escaped Vietnam and today,he owns a sandtacks on U.S. soil. wich shop in Westminster, Calif. B oatright, wh o w a s 1 6 when the planes struck the Twin Towers and the Pentially, we won," he said. "We spends the most time thinking tagon, said two of hi s best could have won faster if we about Vietnam, like around friends are now Air Force pihad been a little more aggres- anniversaries. lots serving in Afghanistan. "I saw a lot of people die," He decided not to pursue the sive about pushing our ideas instead of just fighting." said Reynolds. military and recently graduWarner, 72, was the avionToday, Reynolds lives in ated from Fresno State Uniics officer in a Marine Corps Athens, Ala., after a career versity with a degree in recrea ttack squadron when h i s that included stints as a pub- ation administration. fighter plane was shot down lic school superintendent and, P eople back h o m e a r e north of t h e D e m ilitarized most recently, a r e gistered more supportive of t oday's Zone in October 1967. nurse. He is serving his 13th troops, Boatright said, beHe said th e c o mmunist- year as the Alabama presi- cause the wars in Afghanimade goods he was issued as dent of the Vietnam Veterans stan and Iraq are linked in a prisoner, including razor of America, and he also has Americans' minds with those blades and E ast G e rman- served on the group's nation- attacks. Improved m i l itary made shovels, were inferior al board as treasurer. technology and no military products that bolstered his L ike m an y w h o ca m e draft also makes the fighting resolve. home from the w ar, Reyn- seem remote to those who "It was worth it," he said. don't have loved ones enlistolds is haunted by the fact A native of Ypsilanti, Mich., he survived Vietnam when ed, he said. "Because 9/11 happened, W arner went on to a career in thousands more didn't. Enlaw in government service. He countering war protesters af- anything since then is kind of is a member of the Republican ter returning home made the justified. If you're like, 'We're Central Committee of Wash- readjustment to civilian life doing that because of this' ington County, Md. more difficult. then it makes people feel bet"I was literally spat on in ter about the whole situation," Anniversary nightmares Chicago in the airport," he said Boatright, who's working Wayne Reynolds' n i g ht- said. "No one spoke out in my at a Starbucks in the Orange mares got worse this week favor." County suburbs while decidwith the approach of the anReynolds said the lingering ing whether to pursue a masniversary of the U.S. troop survivor's guilt and the rude ter's degree in history. withdrawal. receptionback home are the Reynolds, 66, spent a year main reasons he spends much working as an Army medic of his time now working with on an evacuation helicopter in veteran'sgroups to help others 1968 and 1969. On days when obtain medical benefits. the fighting was worst, his I t took a l o n g t i m e f o r chopper would make four or Reynolds t o a c k n owledge five landings in combat zones his past, though. For years to rush wounded troops to after the war, Reynolds said, emergencyhospitals. he didn't include his V ietThe terror of those missions nam service on hisresume comes back to him at night, and rarely discussed it with along with images of the blood anyone. "A lot of that I blocked out that was e verywhere. The dreams are worst when he of my memory. I almost never

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who prefer heartier servings of news, the development carried at least a whiff of the apocalypse.

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For perspective: On Summly, the app that Yahoo! bought from 17-year-old Nick D'Aloisio for $30 million, this article would already be done, having ended midway through the word "D'Aloisio." His fortune-making insight was that people on the go — in line for coffee or killing time between innings of a baseball game — may want no more information than can fit on the screen of a typical smartphone. This service is made possible not b y u n d erpaid 20-somethings, as was typical for earlier generations of

news aggregators, but by an

— Tom Rosenstiel, executive director of the American Press Institute

tention to a tiny ad hanging on the bottom of the screen is even more difficult, especially when compared to the opportunity offered by the luxury of space on a Web page accessed from a desktop computer. That has led, for example, to Facebook allowing advertising messages that specifically target the News Feeds of its mobile users, while Google in recent years has built the world's most popular mobile operating system, Android. It guarantees that its highly profitable search b u siness — which is supported by paid ad links — will always have a place on smartphone screens, no matter how small. The push to aggregate news and information i nt o b i t esized chunks dates back more than a decade, and only appears to be accelerating with the shift t o m o bile. About the same time that Summly launched in N o vember, an app called Circa did roughly the same thing using human editors. "It is not earth-shaking in an of itself," said Ken Doctor, an industry analyst for Outsell. "This has been a steady trend for 20 years." Yet whoever wins the fight for fast, efficient, smartphonefriendly news will be tapping an important market. Already about one-third of the traffic to U.S.-based news sites comes from mobile devices, up from a quarter a year ago. Over the next few years, it is expected to push past half, said Doctor. D'Aloisio shrewdly called Summly's algorithm "genetic," meaning that its results sound like something that a human would generate. He alsohas expressed disdain for book's board.) scrolling down a smartphone All these companies are screen, which readers of fulllooking for w ay s t o p r o f it sized articles must do repeatfrom the short, intermittent edly to reach the end. attention spans of mobile usFor traditional news orgaers, who may search for mov- nizations, having already lost ie trivia at a dinner party yet billions of dollars to Silicon may not linger long enough Valley over the last decade, to reada profile of an obscure the new technology could furactor. The traditional way to ther undermine their efforts to make money is through ad- keep readers, some analysts vertisements, but drawing at- fear. algorithm designed to cull the essence ofreports from traditional news sources. " They're just m a k in g i t easier to take readers away," grumbled veteran newspaper company analyst John Morton. "Even in the digital world, it is taking work away from humans." But having computers reduce news to handy digests is not, by itself, a revolution. Yahoo itself has long sent automated news reports on fantasy football game results to team owners. Rather, the rise of Summly h ighlights how much the future of news and information is being shaped around the peculiar features of smartphones, which are small, perpetually online and rarely far f rom the restless hands of their owners. There are more than a bill ion mobile devices in t h e world, an d a l m ost e v erywhere they are upending business models. That includes those of the winners of previous rounds of tech disruption, such as Yahoo, that grew strong on the spread of highspeed Internet connections to desktop and laptop computers, spiking demand for online news, information and other popular content. Yahoo's new chief executive Marissa Mayer bought Summly to aid her drive to make thecompany better positioned for the shift toward mobile devices. Her former employer, Google, is wrestling with similar issues, albeit in different ways. So is her former Googlecolleague, Sheryl Sandberg, chief operating officer at Facebook. (Washington Post Co. chairman Donald Graham is a member of Face-

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Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

BRIEFING

Bottle bombhurts garbage collector A garbage collec-

en wants usinesses icense Redmond By Hillary Borrud

tor was injured by a

The Bulletin

destructive device

The city of Bend estimates there are approximately 10,000 businesses in town and roughly 6,000 have business licenses. Bend Business Advocate Carolyn Eagan said the number oflicensed businesses is growing every month, but "we have some work to do on the compliance rate." Eagan hopes a recent change in how

fashioned from a water bottle Thursday after-

noonin Bend. According to Bend Police, at around 4:45

p.m., anemployeeof Bend Garbageand Recycling found what appeared to be adiscarded water bottle with liquid in it near the intersection of Northeast 18th Street and Northeast

www.bendbulletin.com/local

the city handles these permits will result in more businesses obtaining licenses. In the beginning of March, the city transferred the job of administering business licenses from the city manager's office to the building permit center. Permit center employees constantly interact with the public, so thereare more opportunities to talk with people about getting a business license. "If

you come in for a permit and you're a homeowner, they may ask who your contractor is and if your contractor has a business license," Eagan said. Licenses cost $50 annually and there is a $500 fine for unlicensed businesses. However, Eagan said the city has neverfined a business for noncompliance. "I suspect there will be a time that that changes, where

we're becoming a little more forceful in our requirements," Eagan said, although she added that the city does not have a timeline for when that will happen. Through 2009, the city operated its business license program as a voluntary measure and "if you came in for a building permit, we wouldn't check if you had a business license," Eagan said. See License/B2

considers options to fight graffiti By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

Montana Way.

For many years, the city of Redmond has had a city code mandating that property owners hit with graffiti remove it within 10 days. But with city money tight and staffing down, enforcement of that rule has been on a complaint basis only, averaging about 175 graffiti reports annually. The city and school district property, which accounts for almost half of graffiti reported, are prompt about removal. But the approximately 50 percent of graffiti that shows up on private property has farlesscompliance, according to Heather Richards, community development director. "Often people aren't timely about removal, because they don't know how," she told the Redmond City Council earlier this month. Time and money sometimes prevent removal, she said, or confusion about who is responsible for tags on surfaces in neighborhoods or business areas such as utility boxes, retaining walls and fences. SeeGraffiti /B2

He attempted to remove the lid to discard the contents, and the

bottle exploded in his hand, causing a minor injury that did not

require medical treatment. Two similar devices

were found nearby, prompting a call to the Oregon State Police

Bomb Squad.Thesurrounding areawas shut down for 2/2 hours until

the bomb squadarrived on scene anddisposed of the suspicious devices. — From staff reports

Have astoryidea or submission? Contactus! The Bulletin Call a reporter: Bend................541-617-7829 Redmond........541-548-2186 Sisters.............541-548-2186 La Pine ........... 541-383-0367 Sunriver.........541-383-0367 Deschutes ..... 541-383-0376 Crook .............541-383-0367 Jefferson .......541-383-0367

City and county are cleaning up gravel

Salem..............541-554-1162 D.C..................202-662-7456 Business........ 541-383-0360 Education ......541-383-0367 Health ..............541-383-0304 Public lands .....541-617-7812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects ..........541-617-7831

Sodmissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

When snow falls in Bend, causing slick roads, the gravel trucks come out. But now it is time for cleanup. Cleaning up the gravel starts as soon as the snow and slippery driving conditions stop, said Hardy Hanson, street division manager for the City of Bend Public Works Department. "We put it down at 4

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, and include contact a name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academicachievements to youthC!bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

(a.m.) and pick it up at 10 (a.m.) sometimes," he said.

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Details on theObituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Correction In a story headlined

Stephen Schmidt and his daughter Bethany, of Dallas, Ore., work on figuring out how to tack into the wind in their kayak fitted with a sail Thursday on the Deschutes River while visiting Bend for spring break. Schmidt said this was the boat's second voyage after buying it from a fellow parishioner last year during a church garage sale.

"Deschutes sheriff reaps tax windfall,"

It's a big cleanup job though, with the city maintaining more than 400 miles of roads in Bend. Hardy said finishing the work may take months. Snowfall this winter and so far this spring in town has been light, and so has the amount of gravel put down by city road crews. The city keeps a pile of 12,000 tons to 14,000 tons of gravel at the public works department near Pilot Butte. SeeGravel /B2

which appearedThursday, March 28, on Page B1, the article stated,

due to incorrect information received, that $106,000 from the tran-

sient room tax would go to the Deschutes County

Welcome Center, which no longer exists. Instead, the money will be distributed either

to the Central Oregon Visitors Association, the

sheriff's office or a combination of both. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Former state senator nominated to lottery commission By Lauren Dake The Bulletin

Former State Senator Chris Telfer, of Bend, has been nominated to serve on the state commission charged with overseeingthe Oregon Lottery. Gov. John Kitzhaber released his list of nominations Thursday for state boards and commissions. Among the morethan three dozen nominees,Telferwas the only

one from Central Oregon. Her nomination will be subject to Senate confirmation. She served as a Republican legislator. Kitzhaber is a Democrat. The state's lottery has come under fire from lawmakers this legislative session who have voiced concerns the agency should do more to

curb problem gambling. Telfer acknowledged lottery

activities are "under a lot of scrutiny now" and she's looking forward to balancing the benefits the lottery can have,

including generating money for the state's general fund, with improving some of the "negative behavioral effects that can occur." "There is a lot of potential and it's a balancing act," Telfer said. The Senate will hold a con-

firmation hearing on April 24. She said she will use her business background — she's a certified public accountant and owns her own small business — to help the retailers who sell lottery tickets. "You have to maintain the honesty and integrity of the lottery," Telfer said. "It does a lot of good things and want it to continue to do a lot of good things."

Telfer is not much of a

gambler. "I can't tell you the last time I bought a ticket," she said. Telfer served one term in the state Senate, representing Bend. She lost to another Republican, Sen. Tim Knopp, in the primary. Telfer also ran for state treasurer in 2010 but lost to Ben Westlund. — Reporter, 541-554-1162, Idalze@bendbulletin.com.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

License Continued from B1 City councilors said in 2011 they wanted to start more actively implementing the business licenserequirement, Eagan said. The cityuses information from the business licenses for avariety of purposes, such as increasing the efficiency of police and firefighter responses to alarms and encouraging economic development. The city expected revenue from businessli cense fees to total nearly $270,000 this fiscal year, Eagan said. Among the economic d evelopment expenses covered by this revenue are salaries and benefits for Eagan and the equivalent of a half-time employee to administer the license program, a total of $154,000, Eagan said. The city's goal is for business license revenue to also eventu-

ally pay for the city's contribution to the nonprofit Economic Development for Central Oregon. Currently, the city pays EDCO $70,000 annually from the general fund, plus $13,000 from the Bend Economic Development Advisory Board this

When the city implemented the businesslicense program in 2006, the goal was to collect more information about businesses in Bend, Eagan said. This information helps the city to operate more efficiently in several ways. Police and fireyear for specific projects. fighters knowwhereto respond Tim Casey, President and if a crime or fire is reported CEO of the Bend Chamber, said at a business, and they know the organization supported the who to call if there is a potencity business license program tial false fire alarm. Business from its start in 2006. license data is continually load"The city does need some ed into the 911 dispatch system. mechanism for ... being able Public works employees know t o track businesses in o u r when a new restaurant opens, community," Casey said. He and they can get in touch with added that the city requires "a the operatorto share informaresource foreconomic devel- tion about environmental rules opment and we think that's and the proper way to dispose what the business license does of fats, oil and grease. and we're in full support of it Eagan said the city is now ... My hope is the folks who using th e b u siness license don'thave a business license data to work with businesses are those that just don't know to create a new program that about it yet." will charge commercial sewer

customers their fair share of wastewater treatment costs. Also, the license data helps the city understand the needs of the local economy. Eagan said businessescallheron a regular basis to ask how they can connect with other local companies in their specific industries, or how to connect with other businesses that might want to purchase their products or services. "It really helps me do my job," Eagan said. There are exceptions to the business license requirement. For example, Realtors are not required to purchase business licenses, but their brokers are. The city does not require holding companies to purchase the licenses, but the active businesses connectedto the holding companies shouldpurchase licenses, Eagan said. — Reporter:541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

Graffiti Continued from B1 Some studies show graffiti can have aprofound effecton property values and loss of business growth and tourism, as well as sending a sign that no one cares about the community, according to the national anti-graffiti organization, Graffiti Hurts. R ichards p r esented t h e council with a s t aff r eport outlining a possible solution: budgeting city funds to assist privateproperty owners in removal of graffiti not covered byinsurance. Estimates are tough, she said, but staff are putting a $5,000 annual cost on the efforts.Assistance could come in the form of paint, or help from contractors trained in graffiti r e m oval, R i c hards explained. Graffiti covers a wall near downtown Redmond on Wednesday. Battling graffiti on u t ility boxes, a popular spot for tagThis p u n itive a p p roach in Bend pedestrian tunnels. ging, is more problematic. She and Interim C it y M a nager prompted several councilors Leadership class member Bill Sharon Harris said they have to express concern. Duerden, who is also public "It's not t heir f ault t heir tried to work with local utility works director for the city of companies and persuade them property is tagged," said coun- Redmond, suggested that muto take care of graffiti on their cilor Jay Patrick. "It's a com- rals might be the solution for property with uneven success. munity problem." the tunnel. " They d on't r e t ur n o u r Councilor Ed Onimus had So far the group has the calls," said Harris, who joked concerns with both options, commitment o f a te a cher, that perhaps if the city painted offering assistance or fining Ethan Stelzer of R edmond a few utility boxes bright pink property owners. "If we fix Proficiency Academy, and to cover graffiti, they'd hear it, is it how we think it should leads on several sources for an from the companies. be fixed or how they think it estimated $2,500 in money or According to Pacific Power should be fixed? I don't want supplies. "We're hoping to use stuand Light Spokesman Tom to victimize the victims, but I Gauntt, the best way to notify absolutely think it's the prop- dents for the projects, with the company about tagging erty owner's responsibility." the idea that more ownership is using the main customer There is no magic answer, service number, 800-221-7070. Richards replied. Crews use special paint to covIn the end, City Council diWhere Buyers er tagging, he said, that is easi- rected staff to work more on And Sellers Meet er to clean up and paint over. the graffiti proposal and flesh 1000's Of Ads Every Day While there is no company out more details, including TI e lkl policy regarding the timeli- how other communities have f HQ O ness of graffiti removal on dealt with the problem. utility boxes, Gauntt said the One local group, all memcompany appreciates notifi- bers of Leadership Redmond's cation and tries to respond as class of 2013, have proposed soon as feasible. a painted mural for the HighA nother option for m o r e land Avenue pedestrian tunp roactive e n f orcement o f nel, in an effort to deter fregraffiti r e m oval, R i chards quent graffiti. said, would entail treating it The seven volunteers have like other city code violations approached l o ca l s c h ools for properties: If owners don't and artists and are soliciting take care of it in the time allot- funding, hoping to have the ted, the city steps in and does mural complete sometime this the work, billing the owner. summer. If bills aren't paid, liens can According to volunteer Cynbe placed on the property. thia Claridge, Cate O'Hagan Currently city c ode a llows of ArtsCentral gave a presenthis type of enforcement, but tation to the Leadership class does not use it, according to about various art projects in Richards. the region, including murals

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

of the mural will mean less chance of damage to it," said Claridge. A summer school class from RPA could provide the base group of student artists, the group has proposed, with others possibly from the Redmond Area Park and Recreation District and Caldera arts summer programs. The city has to approve the project, however, so the volunteer group is busy trying to nail down funding and a pro-

posed design. — Reporter: 541-548-2186, Ipugmire@bendbulletin.com

SW" !

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Skip Stenkamp drives a city of Bend street-cleaning truck through a neighborhood to clean up basalt gravel and pine needles in Northwest Bend on Tuesday morning.

Gravel Continued from B1 By the end of snowy winters the whole pile will be gone, Hanson said. This year the city has used about 5,000 tons of gravel. The gravel is composed of basalt, crushed into quarterof-an-inch r ocks, H a nson said. The city used to use cinder but Hanson said it switched to basalt because the uniform size leads to less dust and fewer cracked windshields. The size also allows the city to reuse some of the gravel. Last year city road crews collected about 500 tons of gravel to be reused on the streets and another 200 tons for fill dirt. Hanson said it has been about a month since city road crews put down gravel this year. "We don't hesitate to use it," he said," "but we don't do it if we can help it because we have to pick it back up." When they do put gravel down, Hanson said they focus on priorities such as hills, intersections and school bus stops. The Deschutes County Road Department uses sanding cinder, crushed red lava rock, rather than gravel, said Tom Shamberger, operations manager for the department. This year county road crews have put down about 4,000 tons. "Sometimes we put a lot more down," he said, "but t his y ea r F e bruary a n d March weren't very b u sy months."

Like the city road crews, their county c o unterparts are now out busy cleaning up the cinders. Differences in city an d c ounty r oads lead to different styles of c leanup, though, with t h e county maintaining more rural roads. Shamberger said the county collects about 10 percent of the cinders, mainly those that build up at trafficcircles or corners. The rest is swept to the side w here i t c o m bines w i t h shoulder gravel. The county maintains about 700 miles of paved roads, such as Knott R oad, Cottonwood R o ad and the OldBend-Redmond

Highway. The city and county have similar budgets for s n ow traction, with Hanson saying the city spent about $50,000 thisyear to purchase gravel and Shamberger saying the county spent $45,000 on cinders. It doesn't look like it will be snowing in town soon. "Snow levels are pretty

high, especially during the day," said Diana Hayden, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Pendleton. Daytime snow levels near Bend are a t a b out 8 ,000 feet, she said Thursday, and nighttime snow levels are about 4,500 feet. The high temperature today should be 60 degrees, according to th e N ational Weather Service. Highs Saturday into next week should remam m the 60s. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

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Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 5:10 p.m. March 27, in the area of Northeast Fifth t/2 Street. Oregon State Police

DUII —Sarah Melinda Pope, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants and an accident was reported at 6:05 p.m. March 27,

in the area of Big Timber Drive and Pine Drop Lane in La Pine. DUII —Michael Jonathan Macy, 45, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants, criminal mischief and unauthorized iJse of a vehicle, and an accident was reported at 8:17 p.m. March 27, in the area of George Millican Road and East U.S. Highway 20.

BEND FIRE RUNS Wednesday 11:26a.m.— Brush or brushand-grass mixture fire, in the area of China Hat Road. 3:35 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 60300 Pawnee Lane. 30 —Medical aid calls.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

O~~ OUR tV

REGON

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Wine rower i By Jonathan J. Cooper

growing O r egon b u siness, adding that growlers save a SALEM — Fans of Oregon lot of glass and cork. "It is really environmentally craftbeer can bring a reusable container known as a "growl- friendly, and it's also promoter" to their local brewery and i ng wine a s a d a il y c o mfill up, and the Oregon wine modity that can be enjoyed industry wants in on that kind with meals and shouldn't be oftrade. thought of as something exThe state Senate raised a traordinarily s pecial e very glass to the idea Thursday, time," said Wynne Petersonv oting unanimously t o l e t Nedry, the second-generation wineries, restaurants, g r owinemaker at Chehalem Wincery stores and wine shops ery in Newberg. dispense wine in consumerChehalem already o ffers supplied growlers of up to two growler f i ll s a t i t s t a sting gallons. The measure now room. The legislation will algoes to Gov. John Kitzhaber. low its customers to fill their Winemakers say they're growlers atrestaurants and always looking for new ways grocery s t o res, P e t ersonto market the products of a Nedry said. The Associated Press

a sses enate O regon ha s a b ou t 9 0 0 v ineyards, according to t h e O regon W i n egrowers A s sociation. Many a r e s m all operations that have trouble competing for limited space on store shelves, said Sen. Lee Beyer, D-Springfield. The measure would give the small localbusinesses another way to get their wine in front of consumers. "It allows the small wineries to get equal standing with some of their larger brethren from outside the state," Beyer satd. Some wineries already distribute wine in kegs, which restaurants use to sell by the

glass.

SaniZH~ +

The legislation would require the wine to be dispensed by someone with a valid service license from the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. As with beer growlers, the wine container will have to be securelycovered before it's returned to the customer. A spo k eswoman for Kitzhaber, Amy Wojcicki, said the governor will sign the bill, and it will take effect immediately. That will happen in time for winemakers to promote

growlers during Oregon Wine Month in May, said Dan Jarman, a lobbyist for the Oregon Winegrowers Association, in testimony submitted to legislative committees. Also inquire about other listings we have in each neighborhood. Knowledgeable brokers are on site

Medford mansentenced for abusing7-year-old

AROUND THE STATE

— police had photographs of

the Plaza Del Sol broke out about 4 a.m. Thursday, damaging a

an unidentified man sexually assaulting a young girl but no other leads to go on. But less than 24 hours after a tipster dropped off a digital camera containing the images at the Medford police station, officersapprehended the suspect. They got a search warrant and arrived at the home of 55-year-old Gregory Dean Looper to find him in bed, partially dressed, with a 7-yearold girl, said J. Adam Peterson, Jackson County deputy district attorney. L ooper p l e aded gu i l t y Wednesday andwas sentenced to 25 years in prison, a result of a plea deal with the district attorney'soffice,the Medford Mail Tribune reported. Police got the camera in August, and the person who dropped it off provided no other information, Peterson said. Detectives got a w a r rant to search the camera and received help from a high-tech task force of local and state officers. They retrieved more t han 50 i m ages f ro m t h e

camera that depicted an unidentified adult male sexually abusing a young girl, Peterson sald.

appear consistent: amateur efforts using accelerants early in the morning, when the building was otherwise unoccupied. He says

of a little girl and male body parts," Peterson said. "This is alaw enforcement officer's worst nightmare. You know you have a victim in harm's way, a child who is actually being abused.... It was a long night. We knew we had to act now." Looper was indicted in August. He said nothing at the s entencing h e aring, o t h er than to render his guilty pleas. His public defender, Bob Abel, saidLooper was remorseful. The sentences were required under Oregon's mandatory minimums. The charges were rape and using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct. Peterson said they mean Looper will be imprisoned until he is 80. "I hope for her sake that she grows up putting this behind her as best she can," said Judge Tim Barnack, adding he assumed Looper wished the same for the child. Loopernodded. The victim's mother wept, and declined to comment.

Thursday. Birr says other businesses weren't damaged, thanks to a

"The police had images

RSP88t BfSOllS — Police say it appears someone is bent on burning a Salem strip mall, having set it afire three times in the past five weeks. The Statesman Journal reports the latest fire at restaurant. The mall has seven tenants. Lt. Steve Birr the fires

The Associated Press MEDFORD — A prosecutor called it a "law enforcement officer's w o rst n i g h tmare"

and at our office ready to answer your questions.

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ing. Birr's assessment: "I've never seen anyone so determined to torch a building." Flames went through the roof of a restaurant on

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now are trying to determine her whereabouts. MOtOrCyCle theft — Oregon State Police say the rider of a stolen motorcycle fled on foot Wednesday after rear-ending an SUV on 1-205 near Portland. Police say the man hadobvious injuries

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that included bleeding from the face from landing on the pavement. A search by OSP and the Clackamas County sheriff's office was

unable to find the man. The motorcycle had been stolen out of The Dalles. The driver and a passenger in the SUV were not hurt.

BOmb illfe8iS —Prosecutors have added five more counts against an Ohio man suspected in dozens of bomb threats made to courthouses and other public buildings in five states, including

Oregon. The FBIarrested 39-year-old Lonny Bristow, of Mansfield, last week on one bomb threat count and says that prosecutors have added five more. The additional counts were detailed in a

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PUBLIc OFFIcIALs For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.com/officials.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building washington, D.c. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen.RottWydett, D-ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building washington, D.c. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.w. Hawthorne Ave., suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

ij.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Greg Waldett, R-Hood River 21e2 Rayburn House Office Building washington, D.c. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http:I/walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-3e9-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 0 160 state capitol, 900 court st. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.oststate.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us

Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (inclttdes Jefferson, portion ofDeschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Disfrict27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-Disfrict 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-Districf 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mlke McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisttattt, R-Districf53 (portion of DeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-3ee-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

County Commission • Tammy Baney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschutes

.Ql'.us

CITY OF BEND 71 0 N.W.Wall St. Bend, OR97701

phone:541-3ee-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City Manager Eric King Phone:541-3ee-5505 Email: citymanager@ci.bend.or.us

City Council • Jodle Barram Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us

• Mark capell

Phone:541-388-5505 Email: mcapell©ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinfon Phone:541-3ee-5505 Email: Iclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone:541-749-Oce5 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us. • Doug Knight Phone:541-3ee-5505 Email: dknight@ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone:541-38e-5505 Email: sramsay@ci.bend.or.us

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Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com • Jack Seley Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: jseley©cityofprineville.com • Stephen Uffelman Phone: 541-447-5627 Email: suffelman©cityofprineville.com

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• Sally Russell Phone:54I-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

• Alan Unger, 0-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.or.us • Tony Desone, R-La Pine CITY OF REDMOND Phone:541-3ee-656e Email :Tony Deeone©co.deschutes.or.us 716S.W. EvergreenAve. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 CROOK COUNTY Fax: 541-54e-0706 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR97754 City Council Phone:541-447-6555 Fax:541-416-3891 • Mayor George Endicott Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Phone:541-948-3219 Email: George.Endicott©ci.redmond Web:co.crook.or.us .or.us •CrookCountyJudge MlkeMccabe • Jay Patrick Phone:541-447-6555 phone:541-508-e40e Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us • Tory Allmatt Gounty Court Phone:541-923-7710 • Ken Fahlgren • Joe centanni Phone:541-447-6555 Phone:541-923-7710 Email: ken.fahlgren@co.crook.or.us Joe.oentanni©ci.redmond.or.us • Camden King Phone:541-604-5402 JEFFERSON COUNTY Email: Camden.King©ci.redmond 66S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 .Qr.us Phone: 541-475-2449 • Ginny McPherson Fax: 541-475-4454 Phone:to be determined Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us Email: Ginny.McPherson©ci.redmond .Qr.us County Commission • Ed Onimus • Mlke Ahern, John Hatfield, Phone:541-604-5403 Wayne Fording Email: Ed.onimus@ci.redmond.or.us Phone:541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson CITY OF PRINEVILLE .Qr.Us

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B4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

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tax change like the one approved for Nike in the recent 2012 special legislative session shouldn't be limited solely to one of the state's largest manufacturers. The certainty that Nike got about taxes can be a criti-

cal piece of information in corporate decision-making.

kCTUhLLY, TIIERBlS ..

Thus, Senate Bill 819 — spon- tax method. Many states use three soredbyeveryRepublicanmember f a ctors, including property values, of the Senate plus Betsy Johnson, payrollandsales. D-scaPPoose, and two members The change Nike got didnt reof the House of Representatives, duce Nlke's taxes It gave Nike a including Jason Conger, R-Bend

Iraq's lessons apply to Syria too By Carl Leubsdorf

ingup." Though Buckley himself has the question right — which promise must lawmakers break — he and his fellows have, unfortunately, picked the wrong answer. Rather than optingforreal reforms to a systemthat's not only hurting schools but playing havoc with city and county budgets, legislative Democrats have chosen Band-Aids and heads in the sand.

Thus, they've said they'll tinker with the guaranteed annual 2 percent cost-of-living increase public retirees now get, cutting oh, so gradually as benefits rise. Never mind that the increase is given even when the cost of living remains flat or actually goes dovm. T hey do a g ree w it h b o t h Kitzhaber and Republicans that sending out-of-state retirees a bonus each year to cover taxes they would pay only if they lived in Oregon doesn't make sense. Unfortunately, they still fail to see the folly in simply delaying the date when government agencies must begin to make up losses PERS investments suffered during the recent recession — something the PERS executive director himself understands. Moreover, to come up with the money they hope to give to schools — slightly more than the governor would, substantially less than what Republicans proposed — they must come up with some $275 million in increased tax revenues. But they cannot force tax increases through without help from Republicans in both houses, and Republican members are unlikely to consider any tax increases without much more from PERS.

who fought this war, or of the leaders who launched it, that their suche recent 10th anniversary of cessors lacked the patience to stick the United States' attack on around Iraq and safe keep what had Iraq has prompted a predict- been gained at an incalculable cost in able range of reminiscences and blood and treasure." assessments of the impact of the reThe truth may be in between. Iraqsulting war. is may be better off in some ways toIt should also serve as a warning day than they would have been under against an expanded U.S. effort in Saddam Hussein. But the price of getSyria, lest we become enmeshed in tingthere has been fearsome, the U.S. another geopolitical mess. and its allies have borne too much of In assessing Iraq, liberal organi- a burden that the Iraqis themselves zations and editorial pages and even should have undertaken, and missome more centrist groups predict- takes along the way have extended ably denounced the entire effort as an the war too long and increased the unnecessary war of choice — started material and human cost too much. under misleading circumstancesStill, the underlying philosophical that damaged Iraq, distracted from debate remains a relevant factor tothe war in Afghanistan and killed or day, because of the growing pressure maimed thousands. for Obama to intervene militarily in "The Iraq war was unnecessary, the brutal struggle between rebel costly and damaging on every level," groups and the beleaguered governThe New York Times said on March ment of President Bashar Assad. 20. "... The terrible human and ecoIn a sense, the geopolitical justifinomic costs over the past 10 years cation for acting there is somewhat show why that must never happen the same aswas presented before the again." attack on Iraq (absent the erroneous Supporters, by contrast, said that, claim of weapons ofmass destrucdespite difficulties along the way, the tion): A stable Syria is in the longwar ultimately succeeded in creat- term interest of the United States, just ing a democratic Iraq. Many also ac- as theneed fora stable Iraq was one cused President Barack Obama of a reason for U.S. action there. precipitous withdrawal that undercut And just as Iraq was viewed as a the effort and left Iraq vulnerable to potential threat to its neighbors, a renewed sectarianviolence. danger basedon a false premise, the "Operation Ir a q i Fre e d om, instability of the civil war in Syria launched 10 years ago this week, was threatens to spill over into neighboronce a popular war," noted Hoover ing countries like Jordan and LebaInstitution senior fellow Fouad Ajami non and undermine their stability. March 19 in The Wall Street JourUnfortunately, the longer the Syrnal. "It was no fault of the soldiers ian warpersistsand the more desperThe Dallas Morning News

Right question, but wrong answer on PERS f the 2013 Oregon Legislature is to be remembered for anything, it likely will be how its members dealt with the very real problems embedded in the state's Public Employees Retirement System. Republican lawmakers have one plan, Democratshave another, and Gov. John Kitzhaber, also a Democrat, a third. Rep. Peter Buckley, the Ashland Democrat, summed it up rather n eatly during hearings on t h e Democraticplan Wednesday. The state, he said, has made two promises over the years, and it's going to have to break one ofthem. "We've promised retirees and workers a certain benefit package they have worked for many decades," Buckley said, and "we've promised our kids educational opportunities at least as good as the ones we had when we were grow-

SCf RIN&EllERYONe. ELCEINTo IIEIN&rHleKFUL FOR Y6~IR JOBS!

ery Ccorporation in Oregon doing in taxes in the future. And at the business outside the state the right t™e the so-called Nike bill Passed, to negotiate a deal similar to the somequestionedwhyitdidnotaPply to other corporations. one granted Nike. Senate Bill 819, does that, as definition of a C corpora Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-Klamath tion is complicated, but in short, it's one that under federal law is taxed Falls, told us. It strips out the specific investment and job-creation separately from its owners. What Nike sought — and gotfrom the Legislature in a one-day Stil l , w e cannot imagine the sessionlastDecemberalloweditto g o vernor and the director of the enter negotiations with the state to Department of Revenue have the lock in the single-sales method of t i me to negotiate with all of the calculating its tax bill. Under that n e arly 32,000 C corporations that legislation, businesses investing filed tax returns here in 2009, the $150 million and hiring 500 new last year for which statistics are workers could qualify for the same available. Oregon needs more benefit. high-wage jobs. Oregon needs to Oregon calculates taxes based offer incentives to those kinds of only on its sales within the state. companies, because they do pay Before it would commit to an ex- o f f. Lawmakers should set reasonpansion, Nike wanted certainty a b le limits on businesses that can that Oregon would not change that apply.

.b Ot '~ I o b e .co~ f~acocet/.~ t d

ate the two sides become, the greater that threat will come true. The potential use of chemical weapons adds another possible danger to the region. But beyond the specifics is the same broad policy question that arose in Iraq: To what degree should the United States intervene in foreign conflicts that only pose an indirect threat and what should be the guidelines and goals that govern any such effort? It would be nice to think the United States could come marching into Syria with some of its Western allies, ensurethe early departure of Assad, help to organize the contending opposition forces and make sure the

bad guys like al-Qaida don't gain too big a role. It's also unrealistic. To be sure, there is value in the United States doing things like Secretary of State John Kerry's trip this week to Iraq, where he urged some restraint of Iran's efforts to funnel aid into the Syrian government. And it's useful for the U.S. to organize humanitarian assistance to the victims of the war, both inside and outside Syria, and to help train some antiAssad forces outside the country on a modest basis. But beyond that, the lesson of Iraq suggests caution, just as Vietnam did a generation ago, because once a commitment is given to play a small role, itbecomes very hard to prevent that small role from getting bigger and even harder to end it. — Carl P. Leubsdorfis the former W ashington bureau chief of the Dallas Morning News.

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Any ruling on gay marriage means a bumpy road uesday and Wednesday the U.S. Supreme Court took up two cases that deal with marriage in this country. No one knows how the court will rule, but it is clear that American views on the subject are changing, and doing so rapidly. That's true in Oregon just as it is elsewhere. Less than 10 years ago, Oregonians approved a constitutional amendment that said marriage in this state is a union involving only one man and one woman, alathe federal Defense of Marriage Act before the court this week. In less than a decade, the Legislature had approved a domestic partnership act that was upheld by a U.S. District Court judge and is now the law. Meanwhile, according to the folks at the Pew Research Center, adult Americans' views on same-sex marriage have shifted dramatically. In 2003, just 33 percentof adults favored same-sex marriage; today 49 percent do so. So what's changed? Even today, the older the popula-

tionsurveyed, the weaker the support for gay marriage, according to Pew. What's changed is the so-called millennial generation, young men and women born since 1980. Back in 2003,only 9 percent of adults in this country were millennials. Moreover, while a majority of that group supported same-sex marriage then, it was a slim majority — 51 percent of those surveyed. Fast forward to 2013. Millennials now make up 27 percent of adult Americans, and their support for same-sex marriage has jumped to 70 percent from 51 percent. As one of my colleagues has pointed out more than once, when our children and grandchildren become the majority, it's like-

JANET STEVENS cal teaching,there are others whose views on the subject are diametrically

opposed.

In fact, some of the most committed church members Iknow believe the state, be it Oregon or the collective United States, should get out of the marriage business altogether. Marriage is basically a religious institution, they would say, and as such the government should take a hands-off view of it. They would argue that the state's ly same-sex marriage no longer will interest in marriage is not whether be an issue. it is sanctioned by Episcopalians or Meanwhile, however, I s u spect Catholics or Baptists or the Amish at we're in for a bumpy ride. Part of that alL Rather, the state's interest lies in is driven by religious views, though I'd such things as the right to inherit, the hasten to add that while some Chris- welfare of children and so on. Civil tian sects view homosexuality and union and domestic partnership laws gay marriage as antithetical to Bibli- can be written to cover such matters

adequately, andthat should be enough. In this view, if you want marriage, you should go to church; if you want legal recognition of your and a partner's status, the county courthouse is the place for you. That's an argument I'm prepared to buy, with conditions. It's no good to split marriage from domestic partnerships if the rest of the law doesn't do the same thing. In Oregon, it generally has. In fact, the state's domestic partnership law specifically gives partners the same obligations and rights it gives to married spouses except where federal law differs from it. One's view of homosexuality notwithstanding, I cannot believe we live in a time when we're willing to consciouslycreate an underclass of committed adults who are entitled to less from the state than other committed adults. As for the Supreme Court's pending decisions, they could create headaches no matter what the rulings. Uphold California's Prop. 8, which banned same-sex marriage, and you've rel-

egated too many people to secondclass citizenship for my taste. Uphold DOMA and you've done the same thing. But flat-outreversal of the California case posesproblems, as well.M uch as I would like to see it overturned, I think society might be better off in the long run if it happened organically, state by state as people in the states changed their minds on the subject — something that clearly is in the works. Impose the change from above, as the court did in the case of abortion, and yourun thevery realrisk ofcreating not minor unhappiness but years of hardening views on opposite sides of the argument. That doesn't serve anybody very well. Neither, however,

does barring gays from full citizenship for very long serve anybody. And that's the rub. No matter what the court rules, some part of society stands to be hurt, at least in the short run. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES ina M. Blackwelder, of Bend June 27, 1923 - Mar. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A memorial service will be held in Portland at a later date.

Kathryn Campbell Christianson Fed. 16, 1961 - March 21, 2013

Kathryn Campbell Christ ianson, age 52, o f B e n d , Oregon, d i e d Thu r s d ay, March 21, 2013, in Bend. She w as b o r n in Fo rt Contributions may be made Smith, to: Arkansas, Partners In Care, the 2075 NE Wyatt Court, daughter Bend, Oregon 97701 of B r e ckwww.partnersbend.org inridge Kathryn Campbell and th e Christians late F rances G i bson C a r r u t he rs C a m p b ell . K at h r y n Death Notices are free and g raduated f r o m Fo r m a n will be run for one day, but School in L i t c hfield, Conspecific guidelines must be necticut, before a t tending followed. Local obituaries college at Ja ck s o n v ille are paid advertisements University in Jacksonville, submitted by families or F lorida, majoring i n i n t e funeralhomes. They may be r ior d e s i gn . S he l at e r submitted by phone, mail, received her certificate of email or fax. The Bulletin accomplishment in p r ofesreserves the right to edit all sional bartending. I n 1996, she met her f u submissions. Please include t ure h u s b a nd , M i c h a e l contact information in all marrying i n 1 999, settling correspondence. in Bend, Oregon. For information on any of Kathryn wa s a n a c c omthese services or about the p lished designer o f f u r n i obituary policy, contact ture, a n d i nt e r i o r s of 541-617-7825. homes. She loved hockey, watching her favorite team Deadlines:Death Notices t he L o s A n g e l e s K i n g s are accepted until noon w inning th e St anley Cup . Monday through Friday for K athryn also was a m emnext-day publication and by ber of the Christian Motor4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday cycle Association, making and Monday publication. m any trips w it h h e r h u s Obituaries must be received b and o n th e i r Har l e y . by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough W hile i n Ca l i f o r ni a s h e Thursday for publication w as a me m b e r o f San D imas C h u r c h in San on the second day after Dimas, California, as well submission, by as the C h r istian M i n i stry 1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday or in California and Oregon. Monday publication, and by K athryn i s s u r v i ved b y 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday h er h u s b a nd , M i ch a e l publication. Deadlines for Christianson of Ben d , display ads vary; please call O regon; t h r e e ch i l d r e n , for details. Taylor S m i th , B .J . C h r i sPhone: 541-617-7825 tianson, Mattea Christianson all o f B e n d , O r egon; Email: obits©bendbulletin.com t hree g r a n dchildren; h e r Fax: 541-322-7254 father, Breckinridge Mail:Obituaries C ampbell o f L i t t l e R o c k ; P.O. Box 6020 and her constant companBend, OR 97708 ion and love, her Shih Tzu named M a dison. K a t hryn i s p r e d eceased b y h er m other, F r a n ces G i b s on C arruthers Campbell w h o DEATHS died in 2006; and brother, Breckinridge Campbell, II, ELSEWHERE who died in 1989. There will be a graveside funeral service today, Frid ay, M a r c h 2 9 , a t 2 : 0 0 Deaths of note from around p.m., at Roselawn M e m otheworld: rial Park, Little Rock, offiRobert Zildjian, 89: Found- ciated by R everend Karin er of the Sabian lnc. musi- Akin. cal cy mbal m a n ufacturing Arrangements are under t he d i r e ction o f Ru e b e l company. Funeral H o me, w w w . r ueDon Payne, 48: Emmy-win- belfuneralhome.com. ning writer and producer for M emorials i n l i eu of " The Simpsons" wh o a l s o f lowers m a yb e m a d e t o wrote the hit movie "Thor," T he Foundation f o r A i d s Died Tuesday at his home in Research, 120 Wall Street, 1 3th floor, New Y o rk , N Y Los Angeles. 10005-3902. — From wire reports

Obituary policy

Nabrit was fighter for civil rights in '60s By William Yardley

FEATURED OBITUARY

New York Times News Service

James Nabrit, a civil rights lawyer who fought school segregation beforethe Supreme Court and helped ensure that the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1965 march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., was allowed to go forward, died Friday in Bethesda, Md. He was 80. The cause was lung cancer, said Ted Shaw, a close friend and the former director-counsel at the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Nabrit, who worked at the defense fund from 1959 to 1989, argued 12 cases before the Supreme Court and won nine. For many years he served as the low-profile but essential second-in-charge when the group was the most persistent and prominent legal voice fighting to enforce school integration and end Jim Crow laws in the South. "Jim was involved in many of the most important matters of the civil rights movement," Shaw said. "The public didn't know who he was, but civil rights lawyers knew him." Nabrit grew up among pillars of the civil rights movement. His father, James Nabrit Jr., helped Thurgood Marshall argue the cases that led to the Supreme Court's l andmark Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954 and later became president of Howard Uni-

in in ar in or cars ecomes iemma in i e-craz or an

versity in Washington. The younger Nabrit a l so worked with M arshall, who hired him as a lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund in 1959. Marshall, who later became the first black Supreme Court justice, founded the fund in 1957. "When I was hired, he announced to everyone that my job title was 'low man on the totem pole' and that I was to be addressed as 'boy,'" Nabrit recalled in a 2001 interview with the magazine The Washington Lawyer. "He always kept everyone laughing." Nabrit's first assignment was to help write a Supreme Court brief arguing against an appeal of a decision that Marshall had won in Louisiana. The lower court ruling was affirmed. In 1965, Nabrit helped write a comprehensive plan for a 50mile march for voting rights from Selma to Montgomery that the Alabama authorities were trying to prevent. It was written to help bolster a claim by King and his associates that they had a constitutional right to conduct the march. After a judge approved the plan that Nabrit had helped write, the march — which eventually included 25,000 peoplewent forward later that month. Congress passed the Voting Rights Act that summer.

By Steven DuBois The Associated Press

PORTLAND — T h o u gh P ortlanders a r e r e m a r kably united when it comes to protecting the environment — curbside composting is the norm and terms such as locavore ubiquitous — a property on aptly named Southeast Division Street has provoked an u n expected b a c klash against the city's progressive approach to housing its bur-

geoning population. The general reason for the controversy — i n s ufficient parking — is typically American. But how this got to be a problem on Division Street typifies Portland, a p l a ce proud of its plastic shopping bag ban and global warming "action plan" but still struggling with how to grow while staying green. A developer, Dennis Sackhoff, last year d emolished what had b een th e c i ty's l andmark lesbian bar a n d s tarted construction o n a four-story, 81-unit apartment building that w i l l i n c lude scores of bicycle racks — but not one parking space for automobiles. It's one of about 30 parking-free apartment buildings that have been recently completed or are in some stage of development in the city, mostly in the cozy neighborhoods on the east side, across the Willamette River from downtown. Developers such as Sackhoff are capitalizing on one of the nation's tightest rental markets w h i l e fo l l owing Portland zoning rules that require them to provide parking for bicycles but not cars. The people who already live in these neighborhoods worry about increased traffic and an inability to find parking in front of their places. And though the apartments are intended for those with a bicycle-first mentality, most of the new tenants are not choosing a car-free existence. "The developer says he is trying to give Portland what it says it wants, but in reality, Portland wants it both ways," s aid John Golden, a h i g h school teacher trying to stop, or at least reduce, the size of another four-story apartment building in the works near his northeast Portland house. Sackhoff, who declined to be interviewed, is the developer on that project, too.

",ca" g~ QjcrLe tjjttjszPsjsl

Don Ryan /TheAssociated Press

A motorist passes an 81-unit apartment building under construction in Portland recently. The building includes plenty of bicycle racks — but no parking space for automobiles — and is one of about 30 parking-free apartment buildings that have been recently completed or are in development, mostly on the east side of the city, across the Willamette River from downtown.

and also entice developers to build apartments closer t o downtown, limiting t h e type of farmland-devouring sprawl seen in m any U .S. metropolitan areas. Mayor Charlie Hales was on the City Council in 2002 when it approved a zoning change that allowed housing to be constructed without parking if it's within 500 feet of a bus or light-rail stop with frequent service.That's defined as anarrival every 20 minutes. Hales said he envisioned developers building condominium- or townhouse-sized apartments on top of retail stores. He di d n o t e x pect boxy, four-story b u i ldings packed with studios and onebedroom apartments. For almost a decade, his vision was right. But then Portland found itself with an apartment shortage following the condominium boom and ensuing real-estate bust, and developers saw a chance to fill the desperate need. Hales said he remains a champion of "density," a word you hear a lot in Portland, but the city has to make adjustments so that future buildings better "fit into the urban fabric." "It is a g ood t hing that we're building up and n ot out," Hales told The Associated Press. "But we also have to be pragmatic in the present day. People still own cars." The city's Bureau of PlanCar-free planning ning and Sustainability has Portland h a s ca r e fully proposed that developers of charted a course that has larger apartment buildings made it one of the most envi- — those with at least 40 units ronmentally friendly urban — include at least one parkareas in the country. Its stra- ing space for every four units. tegic planning emphasizes Hales said he has yet to dethe use of alternative forms of cide if that's the right target. transportation, such as lightJoe Zehnder, Portland's rail, a streetcar, skateboard- chief planner, said the city is ing and bicycles. A m ajor looking for a middle ground bridge is under construction that takes some p ressure across the Willamette that off of streets like Division will be off-limits to cars. but does not create so much The zoning rules and plan- parking that the city is one ning goals that spawned the day awash in unused spaces. surge in parking-free apartments were meant to discour- Following a trend

age people from owning cars

Car-sharing

a re proliferating an d t h e national t r end, e specially for younger people, shows a decline in vehicle ownership, he said. Justin Wood, a developer a nd associate director o f the Home Builders Association of Metro Portland, said Z ehnder's idea i s a g o o d compromise for a city that wants to limit sprawl, steer people away from d r i ving and have relatively affordable apartments. A ccording t o c i t y e s t i mates, it c osts developers $3,000 per space for surface parking, $20,000 per space for structured parking and $55,000 per space for underground park>ng. Wood notes that many of t h e p l anned buildings are on small lots, making it a challenge to in-

G uire said he keeps a car to

go snowboarding and "haul stuff."

'Quality of life' O n-street p a r k in g a l s o does not appear to be that difficult to find on Division Street, the epicenter of the a partment b o om . A m p l e

spaces were found during

t hree recent visits t o t h e neighborhood, on different days and at different times. That, however, will likely c hange when more of t h e planned apartmentbuildings reach completion, including the 81-unit building that is the largest project on what has become a trendy stretch of the city. Construction on that building has stopped, at least temporarily, because of an Oregon Land Use Board stall parking spaces. o f Appeals ruling that i n Wood said he wouldn't like volves a technicality unreto see a four-story building lated to the lack of parking. with no parking rise next to Elisabeth Varga, who lives his house. But the only other near the building and was way the city could handle one of the people who filed the newcomers is to embrace t he A ppeals B oard c o m the suburban-style growth plaint, emphasized that she that makes most Portlanders and other opponents favor cringe. density, as long as it's done "You're not going to stop responsibly. Parking is just people from moving to Port- one issue, she said. Traffic land," he said. congestion is another, and City leaders want to see t he four-story b u ilding i s them in neighborhoods with "out of scale" with the rest of a mix of residential and com- the neighborhood. " People move t o P o r t mercial structures, so people can be a quick walk or bike land for the quality of life," ride away from restaurants, she said. "Part of quality of coffee shops and g r ocery life is being able to access stores. your streets and not be towA city survey of residents ered over by a monster of a in the parking-free buildings building." found that 72 percent own Zehnder, the city planner, cars, but only half that many said Portland's policy goals drive to work. They keep a of becoming lesscar-depenvehicle for trips across town dent while g r owing t a ller or weekend getaways. instead of wider appear to be Ryan McGuire, 30, moved working, but he understands to Portland from St. Paul, why it may be alarming to Minn., last year and lives in residents such as Varga. "Now you're seeing it ," the 50-unit Irvington Garden Apartments. The building in he said of the density. "And northeast Portland has more it's one thing to think it hythan 50 bike racks but no pothetically, it's one t h ing parking. to see it happen and it's anMcGuire said he and his other thing entirely to see girlfriend both have bikes it happen as much at one and share one car. As the time as they're seeing it on p r o grams city survey suggests, Mc- Division."

NORTHWEST NEWS

Dozens evacuated after Wash. landslide By Doug Esser

enteen homes were evacuated along that road and officials SEATTLE — G e ologists were still concerned about and engineers are assessing two, Hartin said. the stability of a scenic Puget E leven people f ro m 1 6 Sound area after a large land- homes along a road close to the side thundered down a hill- water were evacuated by boat side, knocking one house off because the road was blocked its foundation and threatening by the landslide, Hartin said. others. Officials remain concerned That heavily damaged about two houses in that area home and 33 others were or- in addition to the one knocked dered evacuated after the slide off its foundation. Those 16 broke loose early Wednesday homes remained evacuated in the Ledgewood community late Wednesday. on Whidbey Island, about 50 An older man who escaped miles north of Seattle. from the damaged home was No one was injured. evacuated by rescuers in an After geologists took an ini- all-terrain vehicle, Hartin said. tial look, residents of about 15 Rescuers reached the man homes higher up the hillside by cutting across property were told Wednesday evening belonging to Microsoft CEO that they could return, said Steve Ballmer. Ballmer's propCentral Whidbey Fire and erty was not threatened by the Rescue Chief Ed Hartin. Sev- slide, the chief said. The Associated Press

Ballmer wa s n o t a v a ilable for comment, Microsoft spokesman Pete Wootton said Wednesday night. Many of th e h omes are summer cabins or weekend getaways and were unoccupied.Some are larger,upscale properties and others aremore modest dwellings. The slide arearemains unstable. A g eotechnical engineer working for I sland County and state Department of Natural Resources geologists took a preliminary look at the area W ednesday and h oped t o complete a fuller assessment Thursday. A rea residents were briefed on the status of their homes at a meeting Wednesday night. There has been no significant rain in recent days, but the area has been prone to

slides in the past. "The west side of the island ... is prone to slides because of soil conditions and water movement in t h e g r ound," Hartin said. "We have nospecific cause as to 'why here, why now, why this big.'" The slide area extends about 400 to 500 yards across the hillside and down 600 or 700 yards to the water, Hartin said. The NW Insurance Council issued a statement cautioning home and business owners that standard homeowners and business insurance policies specifically exclude damage causedbyearthmovement like a landslide. Special landslide coverage is available for an added cost, said Karl Newman, council president.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

•B4

•

Today: A few light

Tonight: Mostly clear skies overnight.

showers, mostly dry CHANNE

conditions.

WIGH

Ktvz.coM

LOW

As t oria 60I45

Seasideo

ez/45•

58/46

HigsboroPortland c66/48 Lv 66/44 • • S andy •

McMinnvige 65/45

Lincoln City 58/46

• 66/47

showers, mainly in the mountains.

++ e 4

„

46 „ „

. . +„

« „e a + e e e + e « « < + + + o ake r tttevvv e aMitchelleea39+ + v v + v + 42 6 3c e e c e + + +EAST Campshermana<++ 62/38 ee e • c e c e e + + + + ea e ++ +e e ee .n e se/32~ e w. . e+ e e w/ohne e njto e + c + + e + + Partly to mostly

68/44

cloudy with a chance ofthunder showers.

58/47

Florence•

56I47

edmonue + • paulina54/32+eee+ 59/34e+e e ae V e 6 1/ 3 5t e e

OUgene •

t ee e

Coos Bay 6i/47 •

t ' e e S r3 t V • 5U25 e , +c + e

Roseburg

Chemult e'e

68/47

70/42

•

• Beach

6/DI

59/33

60/36

Frenchgle 67/38

Rome

• Klamath Falls eza3

56/48

• 24'

Fields•

• Lakeview

Burns

McDermitt

65/4i

6i/33

66/36

o www m N R .

algary Saskatoon

/30'Q

• Seattle 62/45

(in the 48

contiguous

3 7 / 18

Halifax 46/27

46/27

states):

Bismarck

46/28

• 88' RapidCity

Phoenix, Ariz. • Qo Crosby, N.D.

ee e e

oat

Cht

' I D e t roit,

/28'I ,

oauffaot I sv mmwa i " , ' M tt<tt '

'ton 50/36

Pdltt

San Francisco 66/50

• 0.32 w

Shftfatcdeee ee eee e elee 61/42 ' -' Jg W ngton, D.C. i PI ' 68/ay . Louisvige Vegas c. e e tm e e k a nsas Citye e e e c 'o ccq'tcte e + ' + + e cev/ v v c e e J. SLV45ceI+ St.Louis< +82/62 ee . e + tee e . ' 62/4ocx~cccc„ CharlOtte • ~ TVOSee 6eee tn, ' Pe'Pc • «- e e eP „ ~ cc' • et/40 I a c.', . teashviue Los Angelesx

Shelton, Wash

69955

v CD

Honoluluioe, 81/68

72/45 e ic ezklahoma City e tklttle Rock '

88/63

Tiluana

70/sy

H A WA I I

< ' Atlanta ( Birmingham 65/47 I 65/47 •

70S

BOs

• Dallas

( 73/60 •

Orlan o

Chihuahua

74 I

82/55

tos 20s Anchorage 41/29

o2LI 30s

La Paz 88/67 Juneau 40/32

• Miami 76/62 Monterrey 83/65 •

Mazatlan

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

O A L A SKA

.+++ e 4 4 4 , * * * •e e++ ' 3 4 3 3 ' * ** * * t

Cold

More sun-

shine, a nice day.

HIGH LOW

65 37

61 33

60 34

57 33

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrise today...... 6:51 a.m. MOOn phaSeS SunsettodaY...... 7 29 P.m, Last New Fi r st Full Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:50 a.m. • Sunset tomorrow... 7:30 p.m. Moonrisetoday...10:43 p.m. Moonsettoda 7 ' 58am Apdl2 April10 Apnl18 Apnl 25

Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:59 a.m...... 5:01 p.m. Venus......6:59 a.m...... 7:29 p.m. Mars.......7:03 a.m...... 7:49 p.m. Jupiter......938 a.m.....12 49 a.m. Satum......9:51 p.m...... 8:22 a.m. Uranus.....6:51 a.m...... 7:17 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 57/37 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.06" Recordhigh........76m1978 Monthtodate.......... 0.47" Recordlow.......... 5in1949 Average monthtodate... 0.67" Average high.............. 53 Year to date............ 2.27" Average low .............. 29 Average year to date..... 3.29" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.00 Record 24 hours ...0.41 in1996 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES

Increasing clouds.

S K IREPORT

S aturdayThe higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ........58/48/0.06....60/45/pc......64/45/s Baker City...... 61/32/0.10..... 62/33/t......66/36/s Brookings......57/50/0.07.....56/48/c.....60/47/sh Burns......... 59/24/trace....60/32/pc.....64/31/pc Eugene........64/46/0.10....68/47/pc......69/46/s Klamath Falls .. 58/34/0 01 .62/33/pc ...65/42/pc Lakeview.......57/32/0.01 ....61/33/pc.....65/35/sh La Pine........58/31/0.00....58/31/pc.....63/28/pc Medford.......64/50/0.04....71/45/pc.....72/49/pc Newport.......54/45/0.01 ....59/45/pc......63/45/s North Bend....... 57/48/0....60/48/pc.....63/49/pc Ontario........69/38/0.00....69/41/pc......70/41/s Pendleton......62/40/0.03....65/40/pc......69/39/s Portland ...... 67/46/trace....66/48/pc......71/47/s Prineville....... 57/37/0.10....58/36/pc.....67/32/pc Redmond....... 58/34/0.01 ..... 65/33/t.....68/35/pc Roseburg.......64/51/0.10.....68/47/c.....71/46/pc Salem ....... 67/43/003 .67/45/pc ... 71/43/s Sisters.........59/38/0.00....59/34/pc.....67/31/pc The Dages..... 65/44/trace....67/42/pc......70/43/s

for solar at noon.

Snow accumulation in inches

4 L OW ME D 0

HIG H

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires. Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... .. . Carry chains or T. Tires

Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass...... Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . . 70 Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 77 Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . .68-113 Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .111-137 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . . . 112 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . .61-71 Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 156

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .34-89 Aspen, Colorado..... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . . . .43-49 Mammoth Mtn., California..... 0.0... . .74-1 75 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .56-70 Squaw Valley, California..... . .0.0.. . . . . .8-95

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .24-57 Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .60 71 Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . 1 .. . . . . . . 49 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to thelatest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Ontario

61/35

• 71/45

• Brookings

• 69'

66/34

Paisley

Chiloquin

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

60/34

64/34

MedfOrd

57/48 cY

Nyssa Juntura

Christmas valley

•

rants Pass

•

Bul"OS

•

57/33

•

5jiver I.ake

56/29

Port Orford

• 6i/47

69/43

• 57/328 c63D4: e 6++ + ' Oa k ridgev e e e e e t e P B rothers 58/3r v e 58/34 8 V + +oc ' P Plnw 58/31 oe • 56/32 • ee+ I crescento eeoe e RileY Lake ', ' Fo/I Rock 59/33

Cottage Gruue

• Bandon

Valeo

aunrlven e Benel e++++++ 0

8/ 4 7

A few clouds for Easter, staying pleasant.

•

Meach%ne e+• @ < e, 9 CENTRAL 54 n z < + e o e e e " + Expect a few 1 9c ' sva3+++ afternoon thunderk + VV+atgt;8 c~<7

+ Sondn/6+++ + e +

e u40.vvv e

COrVallIS ac ats• ~

c e + 65/40

I + +++ + + + + + + + + + e tnspray64/38eeeNJeo Warm s nqngseoe+++ e ++ e v++ e eP Y

67/44 ••

59/45

IeM p 4'

69/u

4th e, v e <me v e e t« e t« vv • + + e M + o e ' - . + e ee; +++ -.

. evq '

' e + + 8/Vllldwtlate e ' 9/41«

67/45 • Albany~

Newport •

67„2 , 6 » 44 • oWasco

Camp 51/37e 6+++ e e

Salem

•

Dages esma

Government ey9

•

WEST Chance of thunUmatiUa 68/44 c e v v v v dershowers in the • Hermiston67/41 , Wagowa,<++ + e . + Cascades. Arlington • • PendletOnA)5/34egnt + + e

Hood River eThe

oCannon each

Tigamook•

A sunny and warm day.

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

•

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

e e*

F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......79/48/000 ..75/58/pc. 82/56/pc GrandRapids....51/29/0.00 ..49/28/pc. 54/37/sh RapidCity.......62/25/000... 60/36/c.54/32/pc Savannah.......60/36/000..67/44/pc. 71/51/pc Akron..........45/33/000 ..45/27/pc. 49/35/pc GreenBay.......45/26/0.00..45/28/pc. 46/32/sh Reno...........64/42/000 ..69/43/pc. 70/44/sh Seattle..........61/45/008 ..62/45/pc .. 66/45/s Albany..........50/36/000..49/31/pc. 51/30/pc Greensboro......55/29/0.00..60/36/pc. 61/46/pc Richmond.......5505/000... 57/34/s .. 62/40/s Sioux Falls.......58/25/000... 55/41/c. 52/30/sh Albuquerque.....72/45/0.00..72/45/pc. 71/44/pc Harnsburg.......49/38/0.00..52/32/pc.. 54/36/s Rochester, NY....45/34/000...42/28/c. 46/33/pc Spokane........58/37/001 ..61/38/pc.. 62/38/s Anchorage ......25/12/0 00..41/29/sh. 43/29/sh Hartford,CT.....53/39/0 00..53/32/pc.. 54/31/5 Sacramento..... 70/51/trace .. 75/51/pc. 70/51/sh Springfield, MO..68/44/0.00... 59/47/t...62/46/t Atlanta .........55/36/000..65/47/pc. 64/51/sh Helena..........61/30/0.00...61/32/t. 59/32/pc St Louis.........57/36/000..52/40/sh. 58/46/pc Tampa..........70/44/000 ..73/54/pc. 77/59/pc Atlantic City.....49/34/0.00..54/35/pc.. 54/40/s Honolulu........81/69/0.00..81/68/pc. 80/64/pc Salt Lake City....69/44/000 ..68/43/pc. 67/42/pc Tucson..........85/56/000 ..83/55/pc. 84/56/pc Austin..........75/51/000..76/62/pc. 80/62/pc Houston ........72/54/0 00..74/6upc. 77/62/pc SanAntonio.....70/59/000 ..76/62/pc. 81/62/pc Tulsa...........73/45/000... 65/53/t...68/49/t Baltimore .......50/35/0.00 ..54/33/pc.. 58/38/s Huntsville.......63/33/0.00 ..64/45/pc...64/53/t SanDiego.......69/56/000..68/54/pc. 66/55/pc Washington,DC.50/40/000 .. 55/35/pc.. 59/39/s Billings.........63/32/000..62/35/pc.. 57/31/c Indianapolis.....49/26/000 ..51/32/pc.. 56/43/c SanFrancisco... 67/55/trace..65/48/pc. 62/48/sh Wichita.........69/37/0.00... 60/50/t...65/44/t Birmingham .. 66/32/000..65/47/pc...68/54/t Jackson, MS.....70/33/000. 70/52/pc.. 73/56/t SanJose........73/55/001 ..72/51/pc.67/49/sh Yakima.........64/43/006 66/40/pc.. 69/39/s Bismarck........46/18/000..41/27/pc.41/21/pc Jacksonvile......67/35/000..69/43/pc.76/50/pc SantaFe........70/31/000..65/38/pc.65/38/pc Yuma...........87/60/000..90/62/pc. 91/62/pc Boise...........67/42/000..69/39/pc.. 69/40/s Juneau..........39/27/0 00..40/32/pc. 43/33/sh INTERNATIONAL Boston..........48/37/0.00 ..50/36/pc. 51/36/pc KansasCity......62/36/0.00... 58/45/t...61/41/t BndgeportCT....51/35/000 ..51/35/pc.. 52/36/s Lansing.........50/28/0 00 ..48/29/pc. 53/37/sh Amsterdam......39/28/000 .. 40/27/c 42/29/pc Mecca.........100/79/000 .97/81/pc .. 99/81/s Buffalo.........38/33/000..42/28/pc.47/34/pc Lasyegas.......78/60/000..82/62/pc.84/63/pc Athens..........62/55/0.03..64/54/pc.. 68/58/c Mexico City .....77/54/0.00 81/55/pc.. 83/55/s Burlington, VT....52/35/0.03... 47/29/c. 46/28/pc Lexington.......51/27/0.00... 52/35/c. 58/45/sh Auckland........75/59/000..71/53/pc.73/59/sh Montreal........48/34/002...46/25/c.. 46/30/s Caribou,ME.....4BI35/0.00..42/26/pc. 4U22/pc Lincoln..........61/22/0.00...62/44/c .. 60/37/c Baghdad........82/59/000 ..86/64/pc. 86/65/pc Moscow.........36/9/000 ..35/24/pc.. 29/26/c Charleston, SC...62/36/000 ..64/45/pc. 68/51/pc LittleRock.......73/40/0.00...6U52/c...64/54/t Bangkok........99/84/0.00 ..100/80/s .. 99/81/s Nairobi.........77/59/1.25... 77/60/t...76/58/t Charlotte........58/27/000 ..61/40/pc.62/47/sh LosAngeles......66/55/0.00 ..69/55/pc .. 66/55/c Beiyng..........55/36/000... 50/31/c. 54/35/pc Nassau.........82/64/000 ..77/66/pc. 77/69/pc Chattanooga.....63/30/001 ...61/45/c...63/50/t Louisville........54/29/000...52/37/c.. 59/47/c Beirut..........68/61/003... 68/59/s. 71/64/pc New Delh/.......90/63/000 ..91/67/sh .. 90/69/s Cheyenne.......60/30/000..62/35/pc.57/30/sh MadisonVY I.....46/22/000..47/29/pc. 49/34/sh Berlin...........36/28/000 ..39/30/sn.. 36/28/c Osaka..........63/55/003...63/40/c. 54/46/pc Chicago.........51/28/000 ..44/33/pc.. 53/42/c Memphis....... 68/36/000 67/52/c .. 66/55/t Bogota.........72/50/000... 68/48/t .. 66/52/c Oslo............37/10/000...33/22/c. 31/21/pc Cincinnati.......51/24/000 ..53/33/pc.. 59/43/c Miami..........75/53/0 00..76/62/pc. 79/66/pc Budapest........36/30/000... 40/35/r.42/39/sh Ottawa.........45/34/000...45/23/c .. 46/28/s Cleveland.......43/34/000 ..43/33/pc. 46/36/pc Milwaukee......45/29/0.00..43/34/pc. 45/37/sh BuenosAires.....79/50/000...79/61/s. 81/66/pc Paris............43/32/000..47/28/pc..46/28/sf ColoradoSpnngs.62/29/000... 63/35/t. 59/34/pc Minneapolis.....44/25/0.00..50/35/pc.. 46/29/c CaboSanLucas ..90/61/0.00... 90/72/s .. 91/73/5 Rio deJaneiro....84/73/0.00... 82/70/t. 80/68/pc Columbia,MO...60/37/0.00...54/40/c...60/43/t Nashville........62/33/0.00...57/45/c...63/50/t Cairo...........82/61/0.00.. 86/59/s 86/60/pc Rome...........59/50/0.00... 60/55/c. 59/50/sh Columbia,SC....62/29/0.00..63/41/pc.. 66/49/c New Orleans.....68/42/0.00 ..73/60/pc .. 74/63/c Calgary.........52/25/000 ..55/30/pc.43/27/pc Santiago........81/54/000... 82/64/s .. 80/63/c Columbus, GA....61/37/000..69/46/pc.. 72/50/c NewYork.......51/37/000..52/37/pc..54/40/s Cancun.........77/59/000..80/71/pc. 81/73/sh SaoPaulo.......73/61/000..73/63/pc. 74/63/pc Columbus, OH....50/30/000 ..50/32/pc. 56/40/pc Newark, NJ......51/36/000 ..52/36/pc.. 54/38/s Dublin..........37/28/008 ..39/32/pc. 41/35/pc Sapporo ........43/36/000 .. 37/23/pc. 37/I8/pc Concord,NH.....48/34/000..50/34/pc. 50/24/pc Norfolk VA......53/39/000...55/35/s .. 57/41/s Edinburgh.......39/32/000... 36/25/c. 34/25/pc Seoul...........52/34/000 50/31/pc. .. 54/32/pc Corpus Christi....78/66/0.00..75/67/pc. 75/67/pc Oklahoma City...74/47/0.00... 68/56/t...69/51/t Geneva.........4569/052... 44/41/r. 44/32/sh Shangha/........68/46/000 ..50/47/sh .. 54/51/c DallasFtWorth...71/51/000...71/59/c. 76/59/pc Omaha.........60/30/0 00...61/42/c .. 56/37/c Harare..........81/55/0.00... 78/56/t...77/58/t Singapore.......88/81/0.00... 90/79/t...90/79/t Dayton .........47/28/000..51/32/pc.56/42/pc Orlando.........73/38/0.00..74/51/pc.79/57/pc HongKong......72/66/1.56... 75/68/r...75/71/r Stockholm.......45/21/0.00 ..36/28/pc.. 29/19/c Denver....... 62/32/0.00... 62/35/t. 58/35/pc Palm Springs.... 86/58/0.00. 90/57/pc 87/62/pc Istanbul.........50/45/058 ..56/45/pc.. 64/57/c Sydney..........93/70/000 .. 70/59/pc. 73/64/pc DesMoines......58/31/000..57/37/pc. 56/35/sh Peoria..........50/23/0.00..49/32/pc. 54/41/sh lerusalem.......69/48/000...72/55/s. 78/61/pc Taipei...........70/64/000..70/65/sh. 70/67/sh Detroit..........54/31/000 ..47/33/pc. 48/37/pc Philadelphia.....49/35/0.00..54/35/pc.. 55/37/s Johannesburg....84/71/000..75/57/pc...73/56/t TelAviv.........73/57/000...78/58/s .. 81/61/c Duluth......... 46/16/000..43/29/pc. 44/26/rs Phoenix.........88/60/0.00..88/63/pc. 89/64/pc Lima...........75/64/000..76/67/pc. 76/68/pc Tokyo...........68/50/000 ..6548/sh.. 52/48/c El Paso..........81/49/000 ..81/53/pc.83/55/pc Pittsburgh.......42/35/0 00..47/25/pc. 56/35/pc Lisbon..........63/54/0 00 .. 60/55/sh 64/53/pc Toronto.........45/32/0 00 46/2Ipc ..50/36/s Fairbanks....... 31/24/000 ..34/11/pc.40/19/pc Portland,ME.....49/36/0 00..50/35/pc. 49/32/pc London,,,...,,,41/28/000, ..4U29/c, 44/27/pc Vancouver.......57/45/000 .. 57/41/p..c61/43/s Fargo...........38/25/0.00..37/25/pc.. 36/23/c Providence ......50/37/0.00..53/34/pc. 53/35/pc Madrid .........61/50/0.00 .. 55/50/sh.61/39/pc Vienna..........37/27/0.00.. 52/37/rs.. 38/34/c Flagstaff ........58/27/000..61/29/pc. 62/30/pc Raleigh.........56/28/0.00..60/36/pc. 63/46/pc Manila..........93/75/000 ..91/77/pc. 92/74/pc Warsaw.........37/25/000 ..37/31/sn .. 33/27/c

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

MLB MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NCAA TOURNAMENT

A-Rod will earn more thanAstros NEW YORK — Alex Rodriguez will make

more this year than all the Houston Astros

combined — alot more. And he won't even

Ducksvs.Cardinals

A-Rod's $29 million salary tops the major

• Coach Dana Altman looksto guide No. 12seed Oregon overNo. 1Louisville tonight in Indianapolis

leagues for the13th

By Bob Clark

OREGON Eugene, 28-8. Nickname:Ducks. Coach:Dana

play the first half of the season, if at all.

straight season, according to a study of major

league contracts by The Associated Press. Rodriguez's Yankees are on track to have the highest payroll on opening day for the 15th straight year, climbing

above the LosAngeles Dodgers to a projected $228 million with this

week's acquisition of Vernon Wells. With teams due to

set opening-day rosters Sunday, the Yankees' payroll will be nearly10

times the spending of

the Astros, who have shrunk their payroll to

about $25 million. "When we get on the baseball field with

whomever the opponent is, they are not sitting there saying: 'Well,

their players make more money than usso therefore you're deemed a winner andwe're deemed a loser,' " Astros manager BoPorter said Thursday. "Games are won and lost on the baseball field, and it doesn't matter what

somebody is paid every two weeks. At the end of

The Register-Guard

I NDIANAPOLIS — D ana A l tman was seemingly headed for being a coach even while he was still a player, back in high school in Wilber, Neb. "He wasn't a great player, but he was a smart player," said his father, Lyle Altman. "He knew the game pretty well, that's how he

got his playing time.

And yet, Altman isn't quite ready to say, "good job, guys," and move on if the outcome is what everyone seems to expect. "We want to keep playing," Altman insisted this w eek. "We expect good things to happen for us. We're going to go in there and swing

away.

Nextup

"We'll be really disappointed if we lose."

In Altma n 's three sea-

"He always knew what sons at Oregon, the Ducks NCAA was going on out there." are 73-36, which is one win tournament, Fathers often do know short of the most ever reregional best, and it would be hard corded by the school in that semifinal, to argue against that opin- No. 12 seed time span. In those three ion of Altman now, with years, the program has Oregon vs. 606 wins i n a 28 - year No.1 seed gone from the College Bascareer as a h ead coach ketball Invitational, which Louisville a nd the opportunity f or it won, to three games in • When:Today, maybe the biggest of them the N a t ional I n v i tation all as h e t a kes Oregon 4:15 p.m. Tournament last year, to a into tonight game against • TV:CBS pair of wins in this NCAA L ouisville in t h e N C A A • Radio: tournament, only the fifth KBND-AM 1110 time the school has recordTournament. Outside of the Oregon ed that many victories in an program, it may look like appearance. the Ducks (28-8) can call this seaSuccess? Let others measure that. son a success, regardless of what From the day he was hired, Altman happens against Louisville (31-5), hasn't been one to set any kind of which carries the No. I overall seed firm goal for his program, or his in the tournament into this Midwest team. regional semifinal. See Ducks/C4

A look at the two teams in tonight's regional semifinal:

LOUISVILLE

Altman.

Louisville, Ky., 31-5. Nickname:Cardinals. Coach:Rick Pitino.

Conference:Pac-12. Bid:Pac-12 champion.

Conference:Big East. Bid:Big East champion.

Region:Midwest. Seed:No.12.

Region:Midwest. Seed:No.1.

TournamentRecord:14-9, 11 years. Last appearance: 2013. Scoring: Team(71.7); E.J. Singler 11.6;

TournamentRecord:66-40, 39 years. Last appearance:2013. Scoring:Team(73.9);

Damyean Dotson11.3; Carlos Emory 11.1; Arsalan Kazemi 9.3; Tony Woods 9.1.

Russ Smith 18.4; Gorgui Dieng 10.0; Peyton Siva 9.9; Chane Behanan 9.7.

Rebounds: Team(37.6); Arsalan Assists/Turnovers: Team(13.1/15.1);

Rebounds:Team (371); Gorgui Dieng 9.5; ChaneBehanan

Dominic Artis 3.3/2.4; Johnathan Loyd 2.9/1.9; E.J. Singler 2.9/2.5.

6.3.

Assists/Turnovers: Team(14.9/12.7);

3-pointers:Team(.333); E.J. Singler

Peyton Siva 5.9/2.7; Russ Smith 3.0/2.6; Gorgui Dieng 2.0/1.8.

Kazemi 9.9; E.J. Singler 4.9; Carlos Emory 4.4.

50; Damyean Dotson 46; Dominic Artis 32; Carlos Emory 30. Last teru 7-3. The Skinny:The Ducks dismissed two favorites by a combined 30

3-pointers:Team(.332); Russ Smith56;LukeHancock53;Wayne Blackshear 42; Peyton Siva 37. Last ten: 10-0.

points inSanJoseandadvancedto

The Skinny:The Cardinals have won

the second weekend for the first time since advancing to the Elite Eight in

12 straight since a five-overtime loss to Notre Dame on Feb. 9. Louisville

2007. Oregonhaswon 73 games over

roared past N.C.ABT79-48 and

the past three seasons, which ties for

Colorado State 82-56 to reach its19th Sweet16. Pitino's career record as the

second place onUO'sall-time wins list in a three-year span,matching the

No. 1 seed is 20-3.

1937-40 teams.

Thursday's games

Oregon's Carlos Emory, left, Johnathan Loyd and the rest of the Ducks get set to take on Louisville in tonight's Sweet 16 matchup in Indianapolis.

Regional semifinals; roundup,C3:

the day, that person has to be better than you today."

3 Marquette 2 Miami

71 2 Ohio State 61 6 Arizona

73 70

Rodriguez, recovering from hip surgery, is followed on the money

4Syracuse 1Indiana

61 9 Wichita State 50 13 La Salle

72 58

list by Philadelphia pitcher Cliff Lee at $25 million.

Ben Margot i The Associated Press

Three of the top six will start the season on the DL, with A-Rod

joined by NewYork Mets pitcher Johan Santana (third at $24.6 mil-

lion) and Yankeesfirst baseman Mark Teixeira

(sixth at $23.1 million). Wells is fourth at $24.6 million and CC Sabathia fifth at $24.3 million,

giving the Yankeesfour of the top six. The Astros and Miami

Marlins have nosuch worries about pricey players getting hurt. After lifting payroll to about $100 million at the start of last year

and then flopping in the first year of their new ballpark, the Marlins

slashed spending to around $40 million. — The Associated Press

PREP BASEBALL

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: SEASON PREVIEW

GOLF

Lava Bears

win finale

ntelea Lleintri Lle,a t etime

at Arizona tournament D.A. Points holds the lead at the Houston Open after Thursday's round.

Points starts fast en route to lead Five straight birdies give golfer a one-shot lead at the Houston Open,C2

NBA

Lakers suffer loss Milwaukee rallies to beat Los Angeles,C4

Bulletin staff report GLENDALE, Ariz. — Sami Godlove singled home the winning run with no outs in the bottom of the ninth inning to give Bend High its third consecutive victory at the Coach Bob National Invitational, 1-0 over

Dakota Ridge (Colo.). Godlove also was the winning pitcher, closing out a c o mbined shutout following starter Jonah Koski and reliever Caleb Gardner. Keenan Seidel opened the ninth for Bend with a walk and advanced to second base on a passed ball. Godlove then singled to right-center field, and Seidel scored easily to secure the extra-innings win for the Lava Bears. Bend (4-3) finished 3-1 in the tournament.

Gregory Bull /The AssociatedPress

Texas Rangers third baseman Adrian Beltre signs autographs prior to a spring training game earlier this month in Surprise, Ariz.

By Ben Walker

ComingSaturday

The Associated Press

• Look in The Bulletin for

On a windy morning at spring training, a trio of Phillies catchers met behind the batting cage to shoot the breeze. The topic? Interleague intrigue, right from the get-go. "We were just talking about that in batting practice that it's a little weird to face the American League so early," All-Star Carlos Ruiz said. "But it's a different schedule this year." Sure is. Josh Hamilton and the Los Angeles Angels visit Cincinnati in an opener that's hardly traditional. Triple Crown winner Miguel Cabrera and the Detroit Tigers finish the season at Miami — minus a designated hitter. Derek Jeter and the Yankees cross over to the National League each month, then host World Series champion San Francisco in late September.

American Leagueand National League previews Just a guess — New York fans will howl at the prospect of seeing Matt Cain and the pitching-rich Giants if a playoff spot is at stake. Add up the scattered AL vs. NL matchups, it's like a miniWorld Series most every day. "It's going to be totally different," said Houston manager Bo Porter, one of six new skippers in the majors. Might as well blame Porter's Astros, too. Their shift from the NL Central to the AL West left 15 teams in each league, creating all this havoc. Opening day is Sunday night in Houston when Texas comes to town. That's followed by AngelsReds Monday. SeeInterleague/C4

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 20'I3

ON THE AIR: TELEVISION TODAY

SATURDAY

BASEBALL 4 a.m.:MLB, spring training, Seattle at Chicago (taped), MLB

Midnight: MLB, spring training,

Network. 7 a.m.: MLB, spring training,

Toronto at Philadelphia (taped), MLB Network.

11 a.m.:MLB, spring training, NewYorkYankees at Washington, MLB Network. 4 p.m.:MLB, spring training, Toronto at Philadelphia, MLB Network.

7 p.m.: MLB, spring training, Oakland atSanFrancisco,MLB Network. 9 p.m.:MLB, spring training,

San Diego atTexas(taped), MLB Network.

BASEBALL Seattle at Colorado (taped), MLB Network. 10 a.m.: MLB, spring training, Minnesota at Boston, MLB Network.

Noon: MLB, spring training, Seattle at Colorado, Root Sports. 1 p.m.:MLB, spring training, San Franci sco atOakland,MLB Network. 6 p.m.:MLB, spring training,

Los Angeles Dodgers at Los Angeles Angels, MLBNetwork. 7 p.m.: College, Washington at Oregon, Pac-12 Network.

SOGCER 5:30 a.m.: English Premier

GOLF 6:30 a.m.:European Tour, Trophy Hassan II, second round, Golf Channel. 1 p.m.: PGATour, Houston

Open, second round,Golf Channel.

TENNIS Noon:Sony Open,men's semifinal, ESPN2.

4 p.m.:Sony Open,men's semifinal, ESPN2.

SOFTBALL 4 p.m.:College, Oregon at Washington, Pac-12 Network.

BASKETBALL 4:15 p.m.: Men's college, NCAA tourney, regional semifinal,

7 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA tourney, regional semifinal, Florida Gulf Coast vs. Florida, TBS. 7 p.m.:NBA, Utah at Portland,

Manchester United FC, ESPN2. 12:30 p.m.: MLS, Philadelphia at New York, NBCSN. 3 p.m.:MLS, Portland at Colorado, Root Sports. 6 p.m.:MLS, Seattle at Real Salt Lake, Root Sports.

GOLF 6 a.m.:European Tour,Trophy Hassan II, third round, Golf Channel. 10 a.m.:PGATour, Houston Open, third round, Golf Channel. Noon:PGATour, Houston Open, third round, NBC.

TENNIS 9 a.m.:Sony Open,women's

9 a.m.: Women's college, NCAA tourney, regional semifinals,

Delaware vs. Kentucky, ESPN. 11 a.m.: Women's college, NCAA tourney, regional semifinals, Maryland vs. Connecticut, ESPN.

BOXING 6 p.m.:Friday Night Fights,

1:20 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA tourney, regional finals, Marquette vs. Syracuse, CBS. 4 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA

Donatas Bondoravas vs. Brian Vera, ESPN.

tourney, regional finals, Ohio State vs. Wichita State, CBS.

Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

ON DECK Today Baseball: Crook Countyvs. GrantUnion at Les SchwabInvitational in JohnDay,11a.m.; Summit vs. Churchill atVolcanoesSpring Breakin Keizer, 11:30 a m.;Summit vs MolalaatVoicanoesSpring Break inKeizer,4:30 p.m.;Ridgeviewvs. Madrasat MadrasInvitational, 4p.m. Equestrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams Central Oregon District meetat Deschutes County Fair 8 ExpoCenter inRedmond,8.30a.m. Saturday Baseball: Crook Counlyvs.ScioatLesSchwabInvitational inJohnDay,11a.m. Equestrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams Central Oregon District meetat Deschutes County Fair 8ExpoCenter inRedmond,8:30a.m. Sunday Equestrian: OregonHigh School Equestrian Teams Central Oregon District meetat Deschutes County Fair &ExpoCenter inRedmond,8:30a.m.

PREP SPORTS

League, Sunderland AFC vs.

final, CBS. Oregon vs. Louisville, CBS. Men'scollege,UCLA at 4:30 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA 4 p.m.: Stanford, Pac-12 Network. tourney, regional semifinal, Michigan vs. Kansas, TBS. BASKETBALL 6:45 p.m.:Men's college,NCAA tourney, regional semifinal, Michigan State vs. Duke, CBS.

COREBOARD

6 p.m.: Women's college, NCAA tourney, regional semifinals, Georgia vs. Stanford, ESPN. 7:30p.m.:NBA, Golden State at Portland, Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

8:30p.m.:W omen'scollege, NCAA tourney, regional semifinals, LSU vs. California, ESPN2.

SOFTBALL 2 p.m.:College, Oregon State at Arizona State, Pac-12 Network.

LACROSSE 4 p.m.: Men's college, Dukeat Harvard, NBCSN.

ON THE AIR: RADIO TODAY

SATURDAY

BASKETBALL 4:15 p.m.:Men's college, NCAA

BASEBALL 1 p.m.: College, OregonState at

tourney, regional semifinal, Oregon vs. Louisville, KBND-AM 1110. 7 p.m.:NBA, Utah at Portland, KBND-AM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

San Diego, KICE-AM 940.

BASKETBALL 7:30p.m.:NBA, Golden State at Portland, KBND-AM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

BASEBALL 6 p.m.: College, Oregon State at San Diego, KICE-AM 940.

Baseball Thursday's results Class 5A Coach BobNational Invitational At Glendale, Ariz.

HOCKEY Penguinsacquire Iginla

(20-6, 6-1 Pac-12)andWashington play againtoday at 6p.m.

— Jarome Iginla spent16 years chasing a StanleyCupin Cal-

Beavers fall —Kavin Keyes

gary. The Penguins think he'll only need three months playing

son, but Oregon State commit-

alongside the likes of Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin to grab one in Pittsburgh. The league's hottest team continued its ag-

gressive dealing lateWednesday night, acquiring the six-time All

Star forward from theFlames in exchangefor prospects and a

hit his first home run of the sea-

Sony Open Thursday At TheTennisCenter at CrandonPark Key Biscayne,Fla. Purse: Men,$5.24 million (Masters 1000); Women, $5.19million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Quarterfinals AndyMurray(2), Britain,def. MarinCilic (9), Croa-

tia, 6-4, 6-3.

RichardGasquet (8), France,def. Tomas Berdych (4), Czech Republic, 6-3, 63 Women Semifinals MariaSharapova(3), Russia, def.JelenaJankovic (22), Serbia6-2, , 6-1. SerenaWiliams(I), United States,def.Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland,6-0,6-3.

BASEBALL MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

VolcanoesSpring Break At Keizer

Thursday's Games

2 00 014 0 — 7 9 1 000 001 0 1 2 1

Les SchwabInvitational At JohnOay C rook County 0 0 1 010 0 — 2 4 0 Philomath 0 20 000 1 — 3 3 0 Madras Invitational Ridgeview La Pine PleasantHil Madras

(5 innings)

540 15 — 15 15 1 0 00 40 — 4 5 3

(5 innings) 000 0(13)— 13 12 0 0 00 00 — 0 0 3

Spring Training

Pittsburgh2, N.Y.Yankees1 Washington 5, N.Y.Mets1

Houston(ss) 11,Detroit 4 Philadelphia7,Toronto2 Atlanta2, Houston (ss)0 St. Louis I, Miami0 San Diego 6, Cleveland4 Seattle 6,ChicagoCubs4 Kansas City 8, Cincinnati 3 Arizona9,Texas3 Milwaukee 6,Colorado2 Boston6, Minnesota1 Baltimore4, TampaBay4,tie, 10innings L.A. Dodgers 3, L.A.Angels 0 Oakland 7, San Francisco3

Pac-12 Standings AH TimesPOT

Men's college

Conference

NCAATournament Glance AH TimesPOT

EASTREGIONAL Regional Semifinals Thursday, March28 Washington Marquette 71, Miami61 Syracuse 61,Indiana50

Regional Championship Saturday, March30 Marquette(26-8) vs. Syracuse(29-9), 1:30p.m.

SOUTHREGIONAL Regional Semifinals Today, March29 Arlington, Texas Kansas (31-5) vs. Michigan(28-7), 4:37p.m. FloridaGulf Coast(26-10) vs. Florida(28-7), 30 minutes following

Regional Championship Sunday, March31 Semifinalwinners,TBA MIDWESTREGIONAL Regional Semifinals Today, March29

At LucasOil Stadium Indianapolis Louisville(31-5)vs.Oregon(28-8), 4:15p.m. Duke (29-5)vs. MichiganState(27-8), 30 minutes following Regional Championship Sunday, March31 Semifinalwinners,TBA WESTREGIONAL Regional Semifmals Thursday, March28 Los Angeles OhioState73,Arizona70 WichitaState72,LaSalle 58 Regional Championship Saturday, March30 OhioState(29-7) vs. Wichita State(29-8), 4p.m.

National Invitation Tournament AH TimesPOT At MadisonSquare Garden New York Semifinals Tuesday,April 2 BYU(24-11)vs.Baylor (21-14), 4p.m. Maryland(25-12) vs.Iowa(24-12), 6.30p.m. College Basketball Invitational ChampionshipSeries

(Best-of-3) (x-if necessary) Monday, April 1 GeorgeMason(21-14) atSantaClara(24-11),7 p.m. Wednesday,April 3 SantaclaraatGeorgeMason 4pm. Friday, April 5 x-SantaCaraat GeorgeMason,4p.m College Insider.comTournament AH TimesPOT Semifinals Saturday, March30 Evansville(21-14)atEastCarolina (21-12), 2 pm. Sunday, March31 WeberState(29-6) atNorthern lowa(21-14), 5p.m.

NCAA Tournament Glance All TimesPDT OKLAHOMA CITYREGIONAL

Regional Semifinals OklahomaCity Sunday, March31 Oklahoma(24-10) vs.Tennessee(26-7), 1:35p.m. Baylor(34-1)vs.Louisville (26-8),4:05p.m. Regional Semifinals Spokane,Wash. Saturday, March30 Stanford(33-2)vs.Georgia(27-6), 6:04p.m. California(30-3)vs.LSU(22-11), 8:32p.m. NORFOLKREGIONAL

Regional Semifinals Norfolk, Va. Sunday, March31 NotreDam e(33-1) vs. Kansas(20-13), 9:04a.m. Duke(32-2)vs Nebraska(25-8),11 32a.m. BRIDGEPORTREGIONAL

Oregon DregonState UCLA California WashingtonState 2 Stanford ArizonaState SouthernCal Utah Washington Arizona

W 6 5 5 4 2 3 3 2 2 1

L 1 1 2 3 2 2 4 4 5 5 6

Thursday'sGames Oregon5,Washington 3(10) x-SanDiego7,OregonState4 Stanford3, Washington State 0 Arizona4, Utah3 ArizonaState4, UCLA1 SouthernCal4, California 3 Today's Games Utah atAnzona,6 p.m. Stanford atWashington State, 6 p.m. Washingtonat Oregon,6 p.m. x-OregonStateatSanDiego,6 p.m. SouthernCalat California, 6 p.m. U0LA atArizonaState, 6:30p.m. Saturday's Games SouthernCalat California, noon Utah atArizona,noon U0LA atArizonaState, 12:30p.m. x-OregonStateatSanDiego,1 p.m. Stantord atWashingtonState, 2 p.m. Washingtonat Oregon,7 p.m. x =nonconference

Today's Games NewJerseyatTampaBay,4:30p.m. Minnesota at Dallas,5:30p.m. Anaheim at Chicago, 5.30p.m. Columbus atCalgary, 6pm Saturday's Games BostonatPhiladelphia,10a.m. N.Y. Isandersat Pittsburgh,10a.m. Nashville atColorado,noon CarolinaatWinnipeg,noon TorontoatDttawa,4p.m. N.Y.Rangersat Montreal, 4p.m. Washington at Buffalo, 4p.m. NewJerseyatFlorida, 4:30 p.m. LosAngelesatMinnesota,5p.m. Vancouve ratEdmonton,7p.m PhoenixatSanJose, 7:30p.m.

GOLF PGA Tour HoustonOpen Thursday At RedstoneGolf Club, TournamentCourse Humble, Texas Purse:$6.2 million Yardage:7,441; Par:72 (35-35) First Round 34-30 — 64 D.A. Points 33-32 — 65 Cameron Tringale 33-32—65 JohnRogins 33-33 — 66 JasonKokrak 34-32 — 66 AngelCabrera 33-34 — 67 Jeff Overton BrianDavis 33-34 — 67 32-35 — 67 SteveWheatcroft Billy Horschel 32-36—68 CharleyHoifman 34-34 — 68 Matt Jones 33-35 — 68 LeeWestwood 35-33 68 John Merrick 33-35—68 Bud Cauley 33-35—68 JimmyWalker 34 34 68 Bill Haas 35-33—68 GregOwen 34-34—68 David Lingmerth CharlesHowell III

College

BASKETBALL

SPOKANEREGIONAL

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Professional

Dakota Ridge(Colo.) 000 000 0 00 — 0 Bend 000 000 0 01 — 1

Barlow Summit

Phoenix 7,Nashville4 Los Angele4, s St.Louis 2 Edmonto n 6,Columbus4 Vancouver 4, Colorado1 San Jose 2, Detroit 0

TENNIS

(9 innings)

Wo m en's college

Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations.

Regional Semifinals Bridgeport, Conn. Saturday, March30 Delaware (32-3) vs. Kentucky(29-5), 9:04a.m. Connecticut(31-4)vs.Maryland(26-7),11:30 a.m.

Overall

W 20 21 17 15 15 12 14 10 12 6 16

L 6 3

5 11 9 8 7 15 11 17 11

BrandtJobe HarrisEnglish Tim Herron Jin Park DustinJohnson HenrikStenson BenCrane HunterHaas Joe Ogilvie TagRidings LouisOosthuizen AaronBaddeley Brendan Steele KenDuke NicholasThompson BooWeekley KevinChappeg KevinStadler KeeganBradley Scott Stagings ScottBrown RobertStreb Kelly Kratt

BrendondeJonge Justin Hicks Chris Kirk Justin Leonard CharlieBeljan ArronOberholser StewartCink JonasBlixt Scott Langley ShaneLowry JasonBohn NickWatney Jerry Kelly WesShort,Jr. Troy Matteson GrahamDeLaet Colt Knost Chris Stroud Bob Estes RandyLowry DougLaBellell John Mallinger HOCKEY DavidLynn Phil Mickelson NHL MichaelThom pson NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE RussellHenley AH TimesPOT Bo Van Pelt ScottVerplank Kyle Stanley EasternConference BenCurtis Atlantic Division GP W L OTPts GF GA JohnSenden Byrd Pittsburgh 35 27 8 0 54 121 84 Jonathan GeorgeCoetzee New Jersey 33 1 5 11 737 82 89 N.Y.Rangers 3 3 1 6 14 335 78 81 ChezReavie merhays N.Y.lslanders 3 4 16 15 3 35 100 110 DanielSum Philadelphia 33 1 3 17 329 87 103 PatrickReed D.H. Lee Norlheast Division GP W L OTPts GF GA ChadCampbel Montreal 33 21 7 5 47 104 83 Pat Perez TrevorImmelman Boston 32 21 7 4 46 94 72 GaryWoodland Ottawa 34 19 9 6 44 89 72 Toronto 35 19 12 4 42 108 100 WilliamMcGirt Buffalo 34 13 16 5 31 91 107 Seung-YulNoh Jordan Spieth Southeast Division H.I.ee GP W L OTPts GF GA Richard Winnipeg 35 18 15 2 38 88 103 HankKuehne B rian Harm an Carolina 32 15 15 2 32 89 96 Washington 33 1 5 17 I 31 94 93 GeoffOgilvy TampaBay 33 14 18 1 29 105 99 RetiefGoosen Florida 35 10 19 6 26 85 123 DavidMathis Western Conference BradFritsch Central Division StevenBowditch GP W L OTPts GF GA Alistair Presneg Chicago 32 25 4 3 53 108 71 Martin Flores Detroit 34 17 12 5 39 90 85 RoryMcgroy St. Louis 33 17 14 2 36 94 93 SteveStricker Nashville 34 14 14 6 34 87 95 MichaelBradley Columbus 34 13 14 7 33 79 92 StuartAppleby Northwest Division Troy Kelly GP W L OTPts GF GA RickyBames Vancouver 34 19 9 6 44 92 86 CameronPercy Minnesota 32 20 10 2 42 90 78 LeeWiliams Edmonton 33 13 13 7 33 83 95 RossFisher 32 13 15 4 Driscoll Calgary 30 89 108 James 33 11 18 4 26 83 108 George McNeil Colorado HunterMahan Pacific Division GP W L OTPts GF GA JoeySnyderIII Anaheim 33 22 7 4 48 104 87 RyanPalmer LosAngeles 3 3 1 9 12 240 97 82 BrianStuard SanJose 33 16 11 6 38 82 82 JamesHahn Dallas 32 15 14 3 33 87 97 JoshTeater Sang-MoonBae Phoenix 34 14 15 5 33 92 98 NOTE:Twopoints tor a win, onepoint for overtime Carl Pettersson loss. BrandtSnedeker Thursday'sGames GregChalmers N.Y. Isanders4, Philadelphia3, SO FabianGomez Florida 5,Buffalo4, SO Justin Bogi Toronto6, Carolina 3 HenrikNorlander Pittsburgh4 Winnipeg0 MarcLeishman Ottawa 3, N.Y.Rangers0 John Huh

36-33—69 36-33—69 36-33—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 33-36—69 36-33—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 36-34—70 36-34—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 35-35 70 37-33—70 35-35—70 32-38 70 35-35—70 36-34—70 33-37 70 33-37—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 33-37—70 37-34—71 35-36—71 39-32—71 32-39—71 34-37—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 37-34 71 35-36—71 36-35—71 34-37 71 36-35—71 36-35—71 36-35 71 37-34—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 34-37—71 35-37—72 36-36—72 39-33—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 35-37 72 37-35—72 36-36—72 33-39 72 37-35—72 39-33—72 38-34 72 37-35—72 36-36—72 39-33—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 38-34—72 39-33—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 37-36—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 36-37 73 35-38—73 39-34—73 36-37 73 36-37—73 39-34—73 35-38 73 37-36—73 38-35—73 37-36—73 38-35—73 36-38—74 35-39—74 39-35—74 35-39—74 39-35—74 38-36—74 37-37—74 36-38—74 38-36—74 38-36 74 37-37—74 41-33 — 74 39-35 74 36-38—74 36-38—74 37 38 75 43-32—75

Martin Laird DavidHearn Will Claxton MichaelPutnam BryceMolder LucasGover BrandenGrace BenKohles RobertAgenby SeanO'Hair Scott Gardiner AndresRomero TommyGainey Ryo Ishikawa LukeGuthrie LukeList J.J. Henry BobbyGa tes Matt Dobyns PaulCasey MarkO'Meara Eric Meierdierks Paul HaleyII Matt Every JohnsonWagner RobertoCastro Shawn Stefani Jeff Maggert Jim Herma n TomGigis ClaytonWonneg ThorbjomOlesen PeterTom asulo

39-36 75 37-38—75 40-35—75 37-38—75 38-37 75 39-36—75 39-36—75 41-35 — 76 40-36 76 39-37—76 38-39—77 39-38—77 37-40—77 40-37—77 37-40 — 77 39-38 — 77 40-38 — 78 39-39 — 78 37-41 — 78 42-36 — 78 40-38 — 78 37-41 — 78 39-39 — 78 43-36 79 41-38 — 79 39-40 — 79 43-36 — 79 41-39 80 41-39 — 80 42-39 — 81 43-38 — 81 40-42 82 40-42—82

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER AH TimesPDT

Saturday's Games Los Angeleat s Toronto FC,11a.m. PhiladelphiaatNewYork,12:30 p.m. FC Dallas atNewEngland,1 p.m. Portland at Colorado,3p.m. Montrealat SportingKansasCity,5:30 p.m. SanJoseatHouston, 5:30 p.m. Seattle FCat Real Salt Lake,6p m. VancouveratChivasUSA,7:30p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League BALTIMO REORIOLES—PlacedRHPChris Tilman on the 15-dayDL.Agreedto termswith 2B Tucker Nathans on a minor leaguecontract. ReassignedOF TrayvonRobinsonto their minor leaguecamp. BOSTONRED SOX Placed SS StephenDrew on the 7-day DL, retroactiveto March27.Optioned RHP DanielBardto Portland(EL)and1BMauroGomezand INF Brock Holtto Pawtucket(IL). DETROIT TIGERS Optioned RHP Bruce Rondon and RHP Luis Marte to Toledo (IL). HOUSTONASTROS— Assigned RHP EdgarGonzalez toOklahomaCity (PCL). KANSASCITY RO YALS Agreed to termswith

RHPCesarArreazaand3BFreddySandoval onminor leaguecontracts. OptionedRHPLouis Colemans to Omaha(PCL). LOS ANGELESANGELS Assigned RHP Bobby Cassevah outright to Salt Lake(PCL).

NEWYORKYANKEES—Agreedtoterms with RHP

Chris Bootcheckonaminor leaguecontract. Released OF Juan Rivera. TEXAS RANGERS—AssignedLHPBradMils outright toRoundRock(PCL). National League CINCINNATIRED S—Released C Miguel Olivo from hisminor leaguecontract. ST. LOUISCARDINALS—Agreed to terms with RHPAdamWainwright on a five-year contract for

2014-18. SAN DIEGOPADRES— Placed RHP Joe Wieland

on the60-day DL,retroactive to Feb.26. SAN FRANCISCOGIANTS Signed general manager Bri anSabeanandmanagerBruceBochyto three-year contracts.Agreedtotermswith RH PRamon Ramirez on aminor leaguecontract andassigned him to Fresno (PCL). WASHING TONNATIONALS—Agreedtotermswith OF IsraelMotaon aminor leaguecontract. Assigned tB/OF MicahOwingsand INF/OFCarlos Riveroto their minorleaguecamp FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORERAVENS— Signed DT ArthurJones and DE Aibert Mcclegan. CHICAGOBEARS— Signed RB Armando Allen,T Jonat han Scott,LB James Anderson and DB Kelvin Hayden. CLEVELANDBROWNS— SignedQBJason Campbell and PJakeSchum. HOUSTONTEXANS— SignedRB GregJones. INDIANAP OLIS COLTS TradedDEClifton Geathers toPhiladelphiafor FBStanley Havili. Re-signedOT Jeff Linkenbach. KANSAS CITYCHIEFS—SignedLBChad Kilgore. Named BradChildress spreadgameanalyst. MIAMI DOLPH INS—Agreed to terms with DL VaughnMartin. MINNES OTAVIKINGS—Signed LBMarvin Mitch-

eg. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— SignedWR Michael Jenkins. NEW ORLEANSSAINTS—Agreedto termswith LB Victor Butleronatwo-yearcontract. WASHINGTON RFDSKINS— Signed LB DarrylTapp. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague CALGARY FLAMES TradedF JaromeIginla to Pittsburgh for the rights to LWKenneth Agostino, F BenHanowski anda2013first-round draft pick. COLUMBUS BLUEJACKETS ActivatedDJames Wisniewskifrominjuredreserve. MINNESOT AWILD—Recalled GMat Hacketttrom Houston(AHL).AssignedFJakeDowell to Houston. ST. LOUISBLUE S—Assigned GBrian Elliott to Peoria(AHL)for conditioning. WASHINGTONCAPITALS— Re-signed F Casey Wellmanto atwo-year,two-waycontract. COLLEGE ARKANSA S—Announced GBJ Youngwil enter the NBAdraft. BUCKNEL L—Signed men'sbasketball coachDave Paulsento afive yearcontract extensionthroughthe 2017-18season. CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT— Named Todd Brooks director ofathletics. DRAKE NamedRayGiacoletti men's basketball coach. IOWA STATE—Announcedmen's basketballcoach FredHoiberghasagreed toanew10-yearcontract. MISSISSIPPI NamedMatt Insegwomen's basketbag coach. N.C.STA TE—Announcedjunior G LorenzoBrown will entertheNBAdraft. PITTSBU RGH—Announced RB Rushel Shell is taking aleaveofabsencefrom thetootball team. TEXAS —Announced men's basketball G Sheldon Mcclegan wil transfer. WAKEFOREST—Announced men's basketball G ChaseFischerwil transter.

ted five errors in a series-opening 7-4 loss to host SanDiego Thursday night at Fowler Park. Keyes' solo homer in the fourth

inning put the Beavers (21-3 overall) up 4-3. TheToreros, however, scored the game's final four runs for the win. Thetwo teams play again today at 6 p.m.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Old putter helpsPointstake lead in Texas

first-round draft pick.

The Associated Press

BASEBALL DEICkS TAy iit — Oregon's Ryon Healy hit a two-run walk-off home run in the10th inning to lift the Ducks to a 5-3 victory over Washington at Eugene's PK Park. On

Thursday night, Healybecamethe first Duck to hit a walk-off home

MOTOR SPORTS Martin replaces Hamlln — Mark Martin will drive for Joe GibbsRacing while Denny

Hamlin recovers from a fractured vertebra in his lower back. Martin's first start in the No. 11 Toyota will be next week at Martinsville Speedway, where he

run since baseballwasreinstated before the 2009season.Healy

wasn't scheduled to race. Brian Vickers had already beentabbed

went three for five with three runs batted in, while Mitchell Tolman

to drive Martin's car for Michael Waltrip Racing at Martinsville. — From wire reports

had two hits and anRBI.Oregon

HUM B LE, Texas — The march tothe Masters for Rory McIlroy looks more like a crawl. Mcilroy only had four birdie putts on the front nine, none closer than 20 feet. He took twochips to reach the second green. He found the water on the third-easiest hole at Redstone Golf Club and made doubie bogey. What he salvaged Thursday in the Houston Open was a 73, along with some optimism. "I think I'm still a little bit tentative on the golf course and not committing to my shots fully," McIlroy said. "But I think that just takes time and, hopefully, another

three rounds this week and some good scores will give me confidence going into the Masters." D.A. Points, using an old putter he once took from his mother, opened with five straight birdies on his way to an 8-under 64, giving him a one-shot lead over Cameron Tringale and John Roilins. Also coming to life was Angel Cabrera, the Argentine with two majors and a house at Redstone. He had a 66. McIlroy, playing in the afternoon when the wind kicked Up, was happy just to stay in range. Right when it looked as if the 23-year-oldfrom Northern Ireland was headed for a big number, he rattled off

three quick birdies and got it back to even par beforehe failed to convert a superb flop shot into par. "I fought back well. I didn't get too down on myself," Mcilroy said. "It would have been great to finish even par, but I made a couple of shots back, so that's not too bad." In another event on Thursday:

German up three strokes in Morocco: AGADIR, Morocco — Germany's Marcel Siem had two eagles and finished with an 8-under 64 to take a three-stroke lead after the first round of the Trophy Hassan II. Spain's Alvaro Velasco opened with a 67 at Golf du Palais Royak

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL:NCAA TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP

PREP ROUNDUP

Frosh

paces Ravens over Hawks Bulletin staff report MADRAS Freshman George Mendazona was three for three at the p late and was th e w i n ning pitcher for Ridgeview, w hich downed L a P i n e 15-4 Thursday on the second day o f t h e M a dras I nvitational baseb a l l tournament. The game was ended after five innings via the 10run rule. Mendazona, who scored two runs, started on the mound for the Ravens and allowed four runs and five hits while striking out four over four i n nings. Chris Hawkins pitched a scoreless fifth to close it out for Ridgeview. Sam Walker was three for four with a double and three runs batted in for the winners, who finished with 15 hits. For La Pine, Eric Page hit a double to trigger the Hawks' four-run fourth inning, which accounted for all of their scoring in the

ci e SeI1 5

ci e 0

The Associated Press LOS ANG ELES — O h io State needed another last-second shot, and Aaron Craft had the ball at the top of the key

On Saturday, Ohio State will face Wichita State, which defeated La Salle in Thursday's late game. As the only top-eight seed left in the West, the Buckeyes will be Atlantabound with one more win. Sam Thompson added 11 points for the Buckeyes, who trailed for nearly the entire first half before pushing ahead a nd nursing a s m al l l e ad throughout the final minutes. Also on Thursday: WEST REGIONAL Wichita St. 72, La Salle 58: LOS ANGELES — Wichita State went from sweet to elite, beating La Salle to reach the final eight of the NCAA tournament for the first time in 32 years. Malcolm Armstead scored 18 points, Carl Hall added 16 points and freshman Ron Baker 13 for the ninthseeded Shockers. EAST REGIONAL M arquette 71, M iami 6 1 : WASHINGTON After s weating through a p air o f edge-of-your-seat comebacks early in the N CAA t ournament, Vander Blue and Marquette figured out how to put one away early as the Golden Eagles earned their first trip to the Elite Eight since 2003 with a victory over Miami.

again. But last week's hero gave it up to the hottest hand on the floor, and L aQuinton Ross sent the Buckeyes to the brink of their second straight Final Four. Ross hit the tiebreaking 3pointer with 2 seconds to play, and Ohio State advanced to the West Regional final with a 73-70 victory over Arizona on Thursday night. Ross, Ohio State's remarkable reserve, scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half for the second-seeded Buck-

(

eyes (29-7), who rallied from an early 11-point deficit. With Ross making a series of tough shots capped by that dramatic 3, Ohio State weathered the sixth-seeded Wildcats' l ate charge for its 11th consecutive victory since mid-February. "It feels great, man," said Ross, a once-ballyhooed recruit who has grown into a bigger role in the past two months. "I think this is what

every player grows up looking at on TV, wanting to hit that big shot for an NCAA tournament team. It just feels great right now." Deshaun Thomas scored 20 points for Ohio State, and Craft added 13 before ceding Ohio State's final shot to Ross when the Wildcats didn't make the proper switch on the Buckeyes' screen. Ross coolly

Mark J Terrill /The Associated Press

Ohio State guard Aaron Craft, left, and Arizona guard Nick Johnson scramble for the ball during the second half of Thursday night's West Regional semifinal in Los Angeles. Ohio State won 73-70. drilled his second 3-pointer and set off a wild celebration in the Ohio State section of the Arizona-dominated crowd. Craft hit an awfully similar 3-pointer against Iowa State last Sunday to send the Buckeyes forward with a 78-75 victory, but Ross didn't flinch at his turn under pressure in this i ncreasingly m a gical O h i o State season. " LaQuinton h a s r ea l l y grown in a lot of areas," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said.

"I think the biggest thing he's done is he'sengaged himself in all the little things, and that's made him a better basketball player. We're proud of him." A rizona couldn't get o f f a shot on its last-second inbounds heave, and the Wildcats' Mark Lyons greeted Ross in the postgame handshakes with a joking "I can't stand

thanks to a foul by Ross. But Ross knew he might be in for a special moment when he was assigned Kobe Bryant's stall in the Lakers' locker room at Staples Center — and he nailed a shot that would have made the NBA star proud. "It was similar to the play we ran last game," Ross said.

you!"

on a pick-and-roll. It so happ ened they messed up t h e switch there, and I was able to knock down the shot."

Syracuse 61, Indiana 50: WASHINGTON — With its 23 zone defense disruptive from start to finish, and Michael C arter-Williams pouring i n 24 points, fourth-seeded Syracuse upset No. 1 seed Indiana to reach the NCAA tournament's East Regional final.

"We like to get the (big men)

Lyons' acrobatic three-point play for the Wildcats (27-8) had tied it with 21.8 seconds left,

game. The Ravens are back in tournament action today, facing host Madras at 4

p.m. In

ot h e r

Thur s day

games: BASEBALL B arlow 7, S u mmit 1 : KEIZER — Barlow broke open a close game with four runs in the sixth inning to beat Summit on t he opening day o f t h e Volcanoes Spring Break tournament at Volcanoes Stadium. D.J. Wilson, the s tarting p itcher fo r t h e Storm, drove in his team's only run in the bottom of the sixth and had one of only two Summit hits for the game. The Storm (23) play twice in the tournament t o d ay : a g a inst Churchill at 11:30 a.m. and a gainst Molalla a t 4 : 3 0

p.m. P hilomath 3 , Croo k C ounty 2 : J O H N D A Y — Cole Ovens' squeeze bunt scored Chase McC all with th e t y ing r u n f or Crook County in t h e top of t h e f i f t h i n n i ng, but Philomath executed a squeeze bunt of its own in the bottom of the seventh to bring home the winning run on the opening day of the Les Schwab Invitational. McCall and Tr oy Benton each hit a double for the Cowboys, and Stetson Hall hit a run-scoring single in the third inning for the first Crook County run. Dylan Wilson worked six effective innings as the Cowboys' starting pitcher; Philomath rallied for the decisive run against r eliever Jeffrey Turbitt in the seventh. Crook C o unty, which is 2-3 on the season, resumes tournament play today against Grant Union at 11 a.m. Pleasant Hill 13, Madras 0: MADRAS — In a game that was scoreless through four i n n i n gs, P l e asant Hill rallied for 13 runs in the fifth and rolled to the win on the second day of the Madras Invitational. Billies p i t cher J a ckson B ertsch allowed no h i t s in the contest, which was ended after five i n nings via the 10-run rule. The senior right-hander struck out nine and walked only one. White Buffaloes starter Devon Wolfe pitched out of a no-outs, bases-loaded jam in the first inning with three strikeouts and was s trong through f our i n nings, but he was one of three Madras pitchers to get roughed up in the fifth inning. The W h it e B u f-

faloes (6-2) conclude tournament play today with a game against Ridgeview at 4 p.m.

MatChuPS fOr tOday'S NCAA tOurnament gameS Regionalsemifinals;alltimesPDT SOUTH REGION At Arlington, Texas No. 4 Michigan vs. No. 1 Kansas, 4:37 p.m. tTBS) Michigan has the edge in

backcourt production, especially if Ben McLemore stays cold. Kansas has anexperience advantage. It might come downto how well Wolverines post Mitch

McGary, who had amonster game against VCU,matches up with the Jayhawks' Jeff Withey. Withey is averaging 16.5 points,

final each of the past two years, and this should be a third.

the 3-point line." For Duke, Kelly's

MIDWEST REGION

17.2 points and 10 rebounds. Payne and Derrick Nix will slug

At Indianapolis No. 12 Oregon vs. No. 1

Louisville, 4:15 p.m. (CBS) The Cardinals take on these odd Ducks, who impressively battled their way into the Sweet 16 with victories over Oklahoma State and Saint Louis. Both of

NCAA tournament.

No. 15 Florida Gulf Coast vs.

coachDanaAltman,advancingto

No. 3 Florida, 7:07 p.m. (TBS) Is Florida Gulf Coast still walking

the Sweet16 for the first time in

on sunshine? TheEagles arethe tournament's best story and the

nation will learn Friday night if the Eagles are content with two

down on the defensive end. The

game," Duke's RyanKelly said. "He can knock downshots out to

ST. LOUIS — The Los Angeles Kings still have the St. Louis Blues' number. After beating the Blues in four straight in the Western Conference semifinals l a st spring, the Kings completed their second sweep of a season series against St. Louis with a 4-2 win Thursday night. Mike Richards scored the go-ahead goal with 2:43 to play, while Dustin Brown had a goal and an assist for the

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I I

forward Adreian Paynemaybe the key. "He's really expanded his

Kings top Blues 4-2 The Associated Press

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turned in their best defensive performance of the year, holding

NCAA title, and the Ducks brought the trophy with them. Louisville is the favorite to hold up this year's hardware.

No. 3 Michigan State vs. No. 2 Duke, 6:45 p.m. (CBS)

AISPXRDVg

The Blue Devils didn't shoot it well against Creighton, but they

his career. Oregon won the first

tournament victories. It's a style contrast. The Eaglesaresoaring on offense, averaging 79.5 points with Bernard Thompson (23.0) and Sherwood Brown (20.5) leading the way.Florida clamps Gators have reachedthe regional

it out against PlumleeandKelly.

Louisville's NCAAopponents have committed season highs in turnovers. "We're going to make mistakes, we just have to play through the mistakes," said Ducks

11 rebounds and six blocks in the

the nation's second-best shooting team to 30.2 percent. — McClatchy-Tribune NewsService

return has openedthe gamefor MasonPlumlee,whoaverages

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NHL ROUNDUP

3:10 remaining, helping Toronto hold off a Carolina comeback and beat the Hurricanes. C oyotes 7, P r edators 4 : NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Radim Vrbata had two goals and an assist, Rostislav Klesla added fourassistsand Phoenixscored six times in the opening period to cruise over Nashville. Islanders 4, Flyers 3: PHILADELPHIA — Colin McDonald scored two goals, Josh BaiKings. ley tallied the clinching score " Playing last year i n t h e in the shootout and New York playoffs, there seems to be beat Philadelphia. a rivalry brewing," said the Panthers 5, Sabres 4: SUNKings' Justin Williams, who RISE, Fla. — Jonathan Husealed the win with an empty- berdeau and Mike Santorelli net goal with 1:16 left. "They scored in the shootout to lift haven't gotten the results they Florida to a win over Buffalo. have wanted against us so far, S harks 2, Red W ings 0 : so I'm sure it's frustrating for SAN JOSE, Calif. — Antii Nithem. But at the same time, we emi made 27saves for his secplayed a great road game." ond shutout in two nights and Also on Thursday: San Jose won its third straight Penguins 4, Jets 0: PITTS- game in regulation with a vicBURGH — P a scal D upuis tory over Detroit. scored twice and Evgeni MalCanucks 4, Avalanche 1: kin had a goal in his return to V ANCOUVER, British C o the lineup, leading Pittsburgh lumbia — Daniel Sedin scored to a victory over Winnipeg for the go-ahead goal in the third its 14th straight win. period and added an assist, Senators 3, Rangers 0: OT- and Alex Burrows also had a TAWA — Ben Bishop turned goal and an assist as Vancouaside 24shots to earn his sec- ver beat Colorado. ond career NHL shutout, leadOilers 6, Blue Jackets 4: EDing Ottawa over New York. M ONTON, Alberta — A l e s Maple Leafs 6, Hurricanes 3: Hemsky scored the go-ahead TORONTO — Joffrey Lupul goal with 3:08 remaining, leadscored the go-ahead goal with ing Edmonton over Columbus.

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May19. 2012 • lond. Oregon

----zps PublishingDate: Monday, May 13

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U.S. BANK POLE PEDAL PADDLE THEGUIDETOTHELARGEST SINGLE SPORTINGEVENTIN CENTRAL OREGON. The Pole Pedal Paddle is a tradition in Bend that serves as a fundraiser for Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF). MBSEF is the leading nonprofit sports training organization dedicated to promoting positive core values to the Central Oregon youth community. The guide includes the schedule of events, descriptions of the race legs, course maps, and highlights of this signature event.

CASCADE CYCLING CLASSIC THEGUIDETOTHESTAGESAND COURSESOFTHELONGEST STANDING CYCLINGSTAGERACEIN AMERICA . The Cascade Cycling Classic is a six-day event with a long list of American cycling stars among its past winners. Staged in Bend, the Cascade Cycling Classic serves as a fundraiser for the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation (MBSEF). This guide provides information on race stages and locations.

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PublishingDate: Wednesday, Saturday, July 13

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

Ducks

NBA ROUNDUP

Bucks beatLakers,endlosing streak The Associated Press MILWAUKEE — Kobe Bryant used a crutch to leave the arena after the Los Angeles Lakers' latest loss. Following Los Angeles' 113-103 loss to the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday night, the Lakers said Bryant had a bone spur in his left foot. He left the arena using one crutch, but appeared to be walking without any pain. Bryant led the Lakers with 30 points, leaving him four points behind Wilt Chamberlain (31,419) for fourth place on the NBA's career list. He played 36'/z minutes and didn't show any signs of difficulty during the game. "Inflamed on me. I'll be all right," Bryant told Yahoo Sports. The Lakers are eighth in the Western Conference, a half-game ahead of Utah for the final playoff spot. Larry Sanders scored 13 of his career-high 21 points in the third quarter for the Bucks. He was eight of 11 from the floor and had 13 rebounds. Ersan Ilyasova and Brandon Jennings each had 20 points, Monta Ellis added 18, and Marquis Dan-

iels had 16 to help the Bucks snap a four-game losing streak. "Our attention to detail was a little bit better," coach Jim Boylan said. "Larry was great, really active. There was a lot of communicating going on. We've been struggling lately and when you struggle you can get into your own little world, and that's a bad place to be." The Bucks hold the eighth playoff spot in the Eastern Conference,and have a seven-game lead over ninth-place Philadelphia with 11 games to go. However, they weren't playing as a unit, the effort and energy level were sagging, until the game against the Lakers. In other games on Thursday: Pacers 103, Mavericks 78: DALLAS — P aul George had 24 points and eight rebounds and Indiana broke open a close game in the third quarter to beat Dallas. Kings 117, Suns 103: PHOENIX — D eMarcus Cousins scored 17 consecutive points in the first half and finished with 34 in Sacramento's victory over Phoenix.

NBA SCOREBOARD x-clinchedplayoff spot y-clincheddivision

Standings NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Eastern Conference y-Miami x-Indiana x-NewYork x-Brookyn x-Chicago x-Atlanta Boston Milwaukee Philadelphia Toronto Washington Detroit Cleveland Orlando Charlotte

Sacramen to Minnesota NewOrleans Phoenix

Pct GB 789 63II u

42 29

592 14

39 40 37 35 28 26 26 24

31 32 34 36 43 45 45 48 22 48 18 54 I7 54

WesternConference

x-SanAntonio x-Oklahoma City x-LA. Clippers x-Denver x-Memphis GoldenState Houston L.A. Lakers Utah Dallas Portland

W t 56 15 46 27 44 26

W 54 53 49 49 47

L 17 19 23 24 24

41 32

39 37 36 35 33 27 25 25 23

32 36 36 37 38 46 45 47 50

Interleague

Thursday'sGames

Milwaukee u3, LA. Lakers103 Indiana103,Dallas78 Sacramento117,Phoenix103 Today's Games WashingtonatOrlando,4 p.m. AtlantaatBoston, 4:30p.m. CharlotteatNewYork, 4:30 p.m. PhiladelphiaatCleveland,4:30 p.m. Torontoat Detroit, 4:30p.m. Houstonat Memphis,5 p.m. OklahomaCity atMinnesota, 5p.m. Miami atNewOrleans, 5 p.m. LA. ClippersatSanAntonio,5:30p.m. Brooklynat Denver,6p.m. Utah atPortland,7 p.m.

629 u'i~ 557 16'/2 556 16'/z

521 19 493 21 394 28 366 30 366 30 333 32'/~ 314 33'/z 25II 38'/2

239 39

Summaries

Pct GB 761

Thursday's Games

736 1'/2 681 5'/2

671 6 662 7 5 62 1 4 5 49 1 5 507 18 50II 18~/z 486 19'/2

465 21 370 28 357 28'/~ 347 29'/z 315 32

Pacers103, Mavericks 78 INDIANA(103) George10-172-324,West3-81-47, Hibbert5-106-8 16, Hil 3-5 3-310, Stephenson3-9 0-06,Johnson5-10 0-0 12, T.Hansbrough5-103-6 13,Augustin 2-4 0-0 6, Mahinmi4-81-29, Green0-2 0-0 0, Pendergraph 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 40-8416-26103. DALLAS(78)

Marion 4-70-2 8,Nowitzki 10-201-2 21 Wright2-5 0-04, M.James 0-40-00, Mayo 3-100-07, Brand2-8 1-1 5, Collison2-6 5-610, Carter5-133-314, Crowder 1-30-03, Kaman0-10-00, Morrow2-40-04, B.James

1-1 0-0 2, Dentmon0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-83 10-14 78. Indiana 23 18 34 28 — 103 Dallas 18 23 1 7 20 — 7 8

Bucks113, Lakers 103 LA. tAKERsI103)

Bryant6-1718-2030, Gasol6-120-012, Howard6-8 3-1II15, Nash 5-75-516, Meeks4-122-211, Jamison 5-10 2 213,Clark0 30-0 0, Blake28 0 0 6. Totals 3477 30-39 103. MILWAUKEE (113) Daniels7-121-116, lyasova8-172-220, Sanders8115-1021,Jennings7-143-320,Ellis8-162-218,Udoh 1-31-2 3, Redick3-7 0-07, Dalembert1-40-0 2, Smith 1-20-0 2,Mbah aMoute1-5 0-02,Dunleavy0-2 2-2 z Totals 45-93 16-22 113. L.A. Lakers 25 31 21 26 — 103 Milwaukee 18 35 29 31 — 113

Kings 117, Suns103 SACRAMENTO (117) Salmons3-9 0-0 6,Thompson 3-7 2-2 8,Cousins 12-16 9-9 34,Thomas6-10 8-8 23, Evans5-9 2-2 12, Thornton1-40-0 3,Outlaw0 21-21, Patterson5-10 0-0 10, Douglas3-60-07,Aldrich1-30-02, Hayes2-20-04, Fredette3-50-17.Totals 44-83 22-24117. PHOENIX (103) Tucker8-132-418,Mark.Morris2-103-47, Scola1013 4-6 25 Marshal4-12 l 0-2 9, WJohnson5-131-1 14, Beasley7-140-2 14, Haddadi2-61-2 5, Dudley2-5 0-0 6, Garrett0-40-00, Marc.Morris2-41-25. Totals 42-94 12-23 103. Sacramento 38 26 24 29 — 117 Phoenix 32 18 28 25 — 103

Continued from C1 "We have to get better," is his usual statement, whether it's the first practice on Oct. 15, or early this year when the Ducks were 17-2 and ranked 10th in the nation. Or he'll suggest, "there's more there," no matter how his team has played. If improvement is gauged by how a team finishes a season, consider some of Altman's numbers at Oregon. His Ducks are 5-2 inthe conference tournament. With the two wins last weekend in San Jose, Calif., Oregon under Altman is 9-2 in postseason games. That's 14-4 in what are essentially elimination games. Now, granted that includes the CBI (5-1) and NIT (2-1), not exactly the NCAA tournament, but those first two Oregon teams with Altman in charge weren't quite worthy of the Big Dance either. The reality in both of those tournaments was that Oregon, in effect, played teams on a comparable level of success. So what will be success this spring? Asked that before the tournament, Altman was his usual self, not making any firm statement on how far he wanted the Ducks to go. His mantra was, win some games. And certainly Altman has also been hesitant to make any all-encompassing statementsabout how he has resurrected the program. He has certainly said he is proud of what the Ducks have done, but he might well have noted that his two predecessorsas UO coach alsogot the Ducks to the NCAA tournament in their third seasons, and how did that end for Jerry Green or Ernie Kent? In fact, even when given the opportunity — more than once — to follow the path of coacheswho choose to deride the state of the program when they took over, Altman has instead offered words of praise for what Kent accomplished at Oregon. "Ernie did a great job here for a long time," Altman said recently. "We're just trying to do something different ... he went to two final eights (of the NCAA tournament) and that's a great success story for any program." Make no mistake,though: Deep down, Altman wants to go further ... someday, if it can't be now. Said Pat Kilkenny, the former athletic director at Oregon and major booster who headed upthe search for a head coach that ended with Altman: "He's never not trying to be the best he can be." It was a definite factor in Oregon hiring Altman, and Altman's desire to take on the job after 16 successful years at Creighton.

body in the baseball world, not just us, is really excited to see him all year," 20-year-old Washington star Bryce Harper said. In the meantime, teams are figuring out how to prepare for this funny season. Previously, Porter said, it was easy to plan for blocks of i nter-

Kilkenny recalled that in elevating Chip Kelly to be Oregon's head football coach, a question asked was "can we win the national championship'? That wasn't the first question we asked Dana, but certainly we did get around to it. "He wasn't afraid of that bar at all. He has great confidence in his ability to make a difference." Yes, other candidates were talked to before Altman, who said last week "I don't know how many turned it down, from two to 15. It didn't matter ... if I was going to do something, it was probably the time" to leave Creighton. He had agreed to leave for Arkansas a couple ofyears earlier, then wentback to Omaha and decided he was better off there than in Little Rock. What the Ducks tried to offer was the support for a program and a setting in a major conference so that it could go all the way to the top, with football serving as the prime example of how Oregon could win conference titles, and compete on the national stage. "That's our goal. That's what our staff came to Eugene to do," Altman said last week. "Theyare lofty goals because there are a lot of good programs in the Pac-12 ... but we want to have a program that's competitive year in and year out and one that can stay in the hunt every year. "It's a big challenge for us, but the football team has done a great job and their success has helped us." Altman then ticked off other examples of Oregonteams being successful against any and all competition, stating "our track has been awfully good and baseball is coming on, softball is pretty good, volleyball had a great year. There are a lot of good things going on at Oregon ... we hope to be part of that." Well, here the basketball Ducks are, about to play one of the nation's elite programs, in the spotlight of a CBS prime time broadcast, before what's likely to be the largestcrowd to ever watch Oregon play basketball. Shoot, think of the coaches alone who will be on the sidelines at Lucas Oil Stadium tonight: Rick Pitino of Louisville, Tom Izzo of Michigan State, Mike Krzyzewski of Duke ... and, yes, Dana Altman of

Oregon. "Well there's one name that obviously doesn't fit with the other three," Altman said."Their resumes put mine to shame. Those guys have all won national championships, they're all hall of fame coaches. It'll be a challenge for our team and our coaching staff but we are excited about that challenge."

something else new. That's P hiladelphia b ea t G e o r ge • Major League Baseball — Mickey Mantle and Willie d idn't ex pand r e play t h i s Mays got top billing at Shea always been a question with Brett and the Royals — the Continued from C1 interleague play — it's unbal- H all of F amers are set t o year.Tags, plays atfirstbase, Stadium in 1964. A few days later, Philadelanced, who plays who," he throw out the first balls when traps — no consensus yet on phia plays its home opener said. Kansas City visits Citizens what to review or how to do — against the Kansas City Baker is hoping for an early Bank Park for the first time it. Royals. edge when Pujols arrives. since 2004. • The Mets host the AlliPure. Coadk Co. "In the case of us playing "Playing your home opener Star game at Citi Field on July Just sounds jarring, doesn't it? the Angels, does Albert not against an AL team is weird," 16. It's been a while since the "It is very strange," Cincinplay? Does he DH? I wouldn't Schmidt said. "Where's the showcase was held in Queens nati manager Dusty B aker league games. mind if Albert just spectated," charm in that?" "A lot of times, a National said. "This usually doesn't he said. "He'd be a mean pinch Also this season: Bend happen until June or July." League team would call up a hitter. He's probably greasing • Along with P orter and =-l "What it does is it increases DH-type guy during that seg- his glove right now." Gibbons, the new managers Redmond your workload on scouting, ment of their schedule," he Later that week, Phillies are Terry Francona in CleveJohn Day advance reports and things said. "Now, that's hard to do great Mike Schmidt will test land, John Farrell in Boston, EVERGREEN Burns In-Home Care Servlces like that. You don't have a lot because you're going to have his arm. He was the MVP of Mike Redmond in Miami and Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. Lakeview of familiarity on those teams," interleague taking place the the 1980 World Series when Walt Weiss in Colorado. S41-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com he said. entirecourse of the season. M eanwhile, a l o t o f b i g It definitely changes roster names are settling into new construction." settings. P orter a l ready h a s h i s Hamilton left Texas for the pitchers in the cage, working Audi Angels, teaming with Albert on their bunting. Too soon for c ertified pre-owne d C>4 > 4 > ~ Pujols and Mike Trout in a Justin Verlander and the Demost fearsome lineup. Zack troit staff to swing away. "We'll have to hit some, but Greinke got $147 million to pitch for t h e L o s A n g eles it's a Catch-22 because I don't Dodgers. Brothers Justin and want Verlander breaking his B.J. Upton wound up together finger," Tigers manager Jim in Atlanta's outfield. Leyland said. The Toronto Blue Jays, out As for his AL Central chamof the postseason since win- p ions closing on t h e r o a d ning their second straight against the Marlins, "whattitle in 1993, made the bold- ever isgood forbaseball," the est moves. They traded for 68-year-old Leyland said. "We have a designated hitreigning Cy Young w i nner R.A. D i ckey, J ose R eyes, ter in the All-Star game, inJ osh Johnson a n d M a r k stant replay. Things change Buehrle and signed Melky and if it is good for the game, I Cabrera. am all for it," he said. 2012 Audi 54 3.0 pr e m iu m p l us sedan 2010 Audi A6 3.0 premium sedan "Talent alone doesn't win," The Tigers, Boston, Toronto 9548 miles,Stock ¹A32111, $52,995 38913 miles,Stock ¹A33036A, $35,995 Blue Jays manager John Gib- and Seattle each play at NL bons cautioned. parks in September, leaving Especially ifthose stars are them a hitter short. "It's definitely an a dvansidelined. New Mets captain David tage for the National League," Wright, Hanley Ramirez and Leyland said. "It works out Mark Teixeira got hurt at the more advantageous to them. World Baseball Classic. Cur- I think eventually they'll go tis Granderson, Chase Head- uniform." ley and Johan Santana are Adds Rays manager Joe out, Derek Jeter might go on Maddon: " It's going t o b e the disabled list and Alex Ro- clunky at the end." driguez's future is in doubt. Baltimore doesn't play its Several top players are on first N L r o a d g ames until the mend, though. Memorial Day, but has eight 2012 Audi Qs 2.OT premium sUv 2012 Audi A6 3.0 premium sedan A ll-time sa v e s l ea d e r straight out West in August. Stock ¹A32154, $45,995 5847 miles, Stock 03856, $50,995 Mariano Rivera begins his Orioles catcher Matt Wieters farewell tour a fter m i ssing figures he'll spend more time most of last year with a knee "going over scouting reports injury. John Lackey and Vic- on new h i tters we h aven't tor Martinez were absent for seen." A u d i C e r t i f i e d p r e - o w n e d v e h ic l e s m u s t p a ss 3 0 7 i n s p e ct i o n p o in t s . the entire season and Jose St. Louis doesn't see an AL M o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r l u x u ry b r a n d . Bautista, Troy Tulowitzki and opponent until it plays KanCarl Crawford f i nished on sas City in late May. But the the DL. Royals go to Philadelphia and Stephen Strasburg wasn't Atlanta in the first 2'/2 weeks. active at the end, either. The W hen i n t erleague p l a y 1045 SE 3rd Street, Bend, Oregon, 541-382-1711 Washington Nationals shut started i n 1 9 97, Cardinals CarreraAudi.com down their ace so he wouldn't pitcherJake Westbrook said, "it was something new and it pitch too many innings, and fizzled in their first playoff seemed odd to a lot of people. "Audi" and the four rings and Audi emblems are registered trademarks of AUDI AG. ©2010 Audi of America, Inc. See your dealer, wsit appearance. The DH, same thing with that audiusa.com or call 1-800-FQR-AUDI for more details. No limits on Strasburg or longer ago. "The idea of i n t erleague the Nats this time around. "I'm excited. I think every- play most every day, this is

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

S&P 500

N ASDAO ~ 1 1 0 0

14,578.54

3,267.52

Toda+

1,600

Fhday, March 29, 2013

Auto sales

1,560

Americans haven't let rising gas prices or higher Social Security payroll taxes keep them from buying new wheels. U.S. auto sales rose 4 percent in February to an annualized rate of 15.4 million cars and trucks, even as prices at the pump ticked upward and their take-home pay shrank beginning in January. A more robust job market and cheap financing have helped drive sales higher. Investors find out Tuesday whether the trend continued in March.

1,520 '

•

10-YR T-NOTE 1.85%

5 34

1,569.19

14 640

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 1,569.19

14,500

Close: 14,578.54

Change: 6.34 (0.4%)

1,600

15,000"

1,550

14,500

1,500

14,000.

1,450

13,500

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1 350

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NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,183 1,537 Pvs. Volume 2,837 1,388 Advanced 1896 1367 Declined 1138 1076 New Highs 3 98 2 1 9 New Lows 12 20

14,360

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

Change: 52.38 (0.4%)

1 ODA Y S .

HIGH LOW C LOSE 14585.10 14520.86 14578.54 6267.98 6193.27 6255.33 508.79 502.52 508.40 9112.49 9061.95 9107.04 3270.30 3253.21 3267.52 1570.28 1561.08 1569.19 1154.66 1145.60 1 153.68 16609.40 16514.92 16598.26 949.42 953.26 951.54

C H G. +52.38 +62.06 + 5 . 78 +36.60 +11.00 + 6 . 34 + 7 . 71 +67.26 + 1 . 30

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD +0.36% L L $-1 1L25% +1.00% +17.87% +1.15% $-12.21% +0.40% +7.86% +0.34% +8.21% +0.41% +10.03% +0.67% +13.06% +0.41% L +10.69% +0.14% +1 2.03%

NorthwestStocks NAME

ALK 31.29 — A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 6 . 72 BBSI 18.88 BA 66. 8 2 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.23 Jobs report CascadeCp CASC 42.86 A burst of hiring in February helped Columbia Sporlswear COLM 45.37 push down thenation's unemployCostcoWholesale COST 81.98 — ment rate to its lowest level in four Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5 .62 ~ years. FLIR Systems FLIR 17.99 ~ Job growth has averaged more Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 $ than 200,000 a month since Home Federal BncpID HOME 8 .67 ~ November, reflecting stronger Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ confidence in the economy, Keycorp K EY 6 . 80 — KR 209 8 — improving home sales and stepped Kroger Co Lattice Semi LSCC 3 .17 ~ up home construction. Economists LA Pacific L PX 7 , 81 — anticipate the unemployment rate MDU 19.59 — held steady in March at 7.7 percent. MDU Resources Mentor Graphics MENT 12,85 — The latest figure is due out on Friday. Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 Nike Inc 8 NKE 42,55 — Unemployment rate Nordstrom Inc JWN 46.27 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 41.01 OfficeMax Inc DMX 4. 10 ~ 8.0 est. PaccarInc PCAR 35,21 — 7.7% Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 ~ Plum Creek PCL 35,43 — 7.5 Prec Castparts PCP 1 50.53 ~ 1 Safeway Inc SWY 14,73 — Schnitzer Steel SCHN 22.78 ~ 7.0 Sherwin Wms SHW 107,29 — 0 N D J F M Stancorp Fncl SFG 28.74 — source Factset StarbucksCp SBUX 43 04 ~ Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 ~ UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 ~ US Bancorp USB 28.58 ~ WashingtonFedl WAFD 14.30 ~ Borrow and spend Wells Fargo &Co W FC 29.80 ~ The Federal Reserve issues a W est CoastBcp OR WCBD 18,05 — report Friday on how much credit Weyerhaeuser WY 1 8 .60 —

Americans took on in February. The report, which excludes mortgages and other loans secured with real estate, is expected to show a small decline in credit use from January. Consumers dusted off their credit cards in November as they geared up for holiday shopping. Credit use tapered off in December but rose again in January.

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LAST 5.60 19.09 20.25 8.67 4.05

LAST 3,731.42 London 6,411.74 Frankfurt 7,795.31 Hong Kong 22,299.63 Mexico Milan 15,338.72 Tokyo 12,335.96 Stockholm 1,201.19 Sydney 4,979.87 Zurich 7,813.67

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Thursday's close:$22.21

Headq uarters: Parsippany, N.J SOURCE: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

Marketsummary

879809 877647 525738 487671 484994 459807 378072 362185 352249

4 +17.7 4 +6.1 4 +7.1 i + 14.4 4 + 3.2 V -0.9

source: Factset

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LOG

4 4

Consumers may not know demand from investors. the company behind PanY Ind e ed shares climbed 11 pe rcent in their firstdayof popular brands including SPO 'llgllt t Birds Eye and Duncan trading, closing at $22.21. Hines, but now they can gain more The Parsippany, N.J., company insight. Packaged foods company plans to use proceeds to lower its Pinnacle Foods made its initial debt load. The private equity firm public stock offering on Thursday. Blackstone Group bought Pinnacle Pinnacle Foods raised $580 Foods in 2007, and still owns million in an initial public offering of about 70 percent of the company 29 million shares. The stock priced after the IPO. at $20 per share, the high end of its Shares are trading on the New expected range of $18 to $20 per York Stock Exchange under the share. That had suggested healthy 0PF 0 ticker symbol.

Pinnacle Foods (PF)

i 4

DividendFootnotes: a -Extra dividends werepaid, h0t are not included. h - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amountdeclared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whuh was mcreased bymost recent divuend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends pud after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of uvidends pud rus year. Most recent uvuend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pud ru$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, appro70matecash value on ex-distribution date.pE Footnotes:u - stock is 0 closed-2nd fund - no p/E ratio shown. cc - p/E exceeds 9a d4I - Loss in last12 months

Consumer credit Seasonally adjusted monthly change in billion

63.62 63 .96 + . 67 + 1.1 x 4 x +48.4 +7 8 .3 6 1 0 15 28.05 27. 4 0 +. 2 5 +0.9 4 4 4 + 13.6 +1 1 .3 33 2 2 1 1 . 22f 12.94 12 .18 -.85 -0.4 w L A +4.9 +27 . 887981 47 0 . 0 4 51.74 52 .66 +1.44 +2.8 4 k 4 + 38.3 +1 5 8.8 3 9 27 0.52 86.84 85 .85 -.35 -0.4 X 4 X +13.9 +17 . 6 47 54 1 7 1 . 9 4f 7.18 6 .7 6 + .86 +0.9 4 4 4 +8.0 +11. 7 54 52 65.45 64 .98 +.86 +0.1 4 L 4 +1.1 +18. 7 23 6 16 1. 4 0 59.94 57 .88 75 -1.3 V 4 4 +8.5 +24. 1 13 4 2 0 0.8 8 0 10 6 .77106.11 53 -0.5 +7.5 +2 5.7 1 569 24 1 .10a 8.92 7.44 81 -0.1 w 4 4 +14. 8 +1 0 .2 30 57 2 7.16 2 6.8 1 +.27 +1.0 w i +16 . 6 +1 . 1 2 178 1 8 0. 2 8 $- 25. 4 0 23 . 8 4 +.26 $-1.1 +67.3 + 2.1 23784 dd 0.58f 14.00 1 2.8 0 +.18 +1.4 +3.0 +23.0 15 98 0 . 24a 29.27 2 1. 8 4 +.81 +5.9 -19.4 32113 10 0 .90 0 10.19 9 . 9 6 -.88 -0.8 w L x +18. 3 +2 2 .5 11012 11 0 . 20

CHG %CHG

CATEGORY MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ASSETS EXP RATIO MANAGER SINCE RETURNS3-MD

Large Growth ** 4 $ y$y $967 million 1.14% Walter McCormick 2011-12-07 +9.6

YTD +7.8 1-YR +13.4 3-YR ANNL +9.1 5-YR-ANNL +2.5

+ 19.78 + . 5 3 + 24.18 + . 38 + 6.22 + . 0 8 -165.19 -.74 TOP 5HOLDINGS

-15.13 —.10 -157.83 -1.26 + 6.70 + . 5 6 -27.18 -.54 + 33.50 + . 43

JPMorgan Chase & Co Amazon.com Inc Qualcomm, Inc. Lowe's Companies Inc. Bank of America Corporation

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 21.70 +.07 +6.8 +1 2.4 +11.2 + 66 A A A BondA m 12.8 8 - .81 0.0 +4.3 +5.8 + 43 D C E CaplncBuA m 55.13 +.28 $5.4 +12.1 +9.4 + 37 A A 8 CpWldGrlA m 39.42 +.21 +6.4 +14.1 +8.3 + 23 A C C EurPacGrA m 42.38 +.17 +2.8 +9.0 +5.2 + 09 C C A FnlnvA m 44.2 0 + .20 $8.7 +14.5 $-11L2 + 45 8 C D GrthAmA m 37. 29 +.18 +8.6 +14.6 +10.5 + 46 A C D IncAmerA m 19 . 89 +.88 +6.6 +1 3.4 +11.2 + 61 A A B InvCoAmA m 32 .82 +.16 +9.3 +14.0 +10.1 + 47 8 D C NewPerspA m 33.20 +.17 $6.2 +12.7 +9.5 + 43 8 8 B WAMutlnvA m 34.83 +.13 +9.6 +14.8 +13.1 + 54 C A B Dodge &Cox Inc o me 13.83 ... +0. 5 +5 . 3 + 6 .1 +7.0 C C A IntlStk 35.90 +.87 + 3 .6 + 10.8 +5.3 +1.1 8 C A Stock 135.64 +.89 + 11.7 +20.4 +11.9 +4.8 A 8 C Fidelity Contra 83.92 +.42 + 9 .2 + 10.3 +12.9 +6.3 8 A 8 GrowCo 101.1 4 +.44 + 8 .5 + 6 . 4 +13.8 +8.2 D A A LowPriStk d 43 . 60 +.21+ 10.4 +14.6 +13.5 +8.8 D C 8 Fidelity Spartan 50 0ldxAdvtg 55 . 84 +.23+10.6 +14.2 +12.7 +5.9 B A B FrankTemp-Franklinlncome A m 2.3 2 .. . +5. 1 + 1 3.3 +10.5 +6.5 Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19.8 8 +.11 +10.0 +11.1 +11.4 +4.9 E C C RisDiv8 m 17.2 8 +.89 + 9 .6 + 10.0 +10.4 +3.9 E D D RisDivC m 17.2 0 +.10 + 9 .7 + 10.2 +10.6 +4.1 E D D SmMidValA m 36.85 +.19 +13.7 +14.5 +9.5 +2.8 D E E SmMidVal8 m 31.86 +.16 + 13.5 +13.6 +8.6 +1.9 D E E PIMCO TotRetA m 11.2 4 - .01 +0 .6 + 7 . 5 + 6 .6 +7.4 T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 29.28 +.13 $-11.2 + 17.4 $-12.0 $5.7 A 8 8 GrowStk 40.70 +.19 +7 .7 + 7 . 4 +12.8 +7.0 D A B 47.45 +.39 +15.1 +29.7 +21.7 +16.0 A A A HealthSci Vanguard 500Adml 144.61 +.59 +10.6 +14.2 +12.8 +6.0 8 A 8 500lnv 144.61 +.58 +10.6 +14.0 +12.6 +5.8 8 A 8 CapDp 39.86 +.48 +16.2 +23.8 +11.0 +7.3 A C A Eqlnc 26.70 +.11 $-11.3 +17.0 $-15.4 $7.1 8 A A GNMAAdml x 10.85 +0.1 $-2.1 +5.0 +5.6 C A A STGradeAd x 10.81 -.82 +0.5 $-3.5 +3.5 +4.0 8 8 8 StratgcEq 24.40 +.13 +13.8 +18.6 +15.8 +7.5 8 A C Tgtet2025 14.41 +.84 +6.0 +10.2 +9.5 $5.1 8 8 A TotBdAdml x 11.80 -.82 -0.1 $3.7 +5.5 $5.5 D D D Totlntl 15.39 +.87 +3.0 +8.7 +4.8 -0.5 C C 8 TotStlAdm 39.40 +.15 +11.0 +14.6 +13.1 +6.7 8 A A TotStldx 39.39 +.15 +11.0 +14.5 +13.0 +6.6 8 A A USGro 23.31 +.11 +9.6 +9.6 +11.9 +6.8 C 8 8 Welltn 36.81 +.89 +7.0 +12.2 +10.4 +6.6 A A A WelltnAdm 62.19 +.15 $7.1 +12.3 +10.5 +6.7 A A A FAMILY

FUND

PCT 5.19 5.03 4.72 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption 4.48 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee ahdeither a sales t$r 3.64 redemption fee. Source: Mt$rnngsta7.

EURO

' 65

0048

1.2822

StoryStocks

PVH

Close:$106.81 V-5.98 or -5.3% The clothingcompany's Warnaco acquisition will need more investments than it anticipated and will weigh on its earnings this year. $130 120

Signet Jewelers S IG Close:$67.00%3.73 or 5.9% The owner of Kay and Jared jewelry stores said that its fiscal fourth-quarter net income climbed 10 percent on increasing sales. $70 60

110

J F 52-week range $72.47~

J F 52-week range

M $125.50

$40.74 ~

$69.4 1

Vol.: 4.9m(3.8x avg.) P E: 18 . 4 Vol.:2.2m (2.9x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$7.55 b Yiel d : 0. 1 % Mkt. Cap:$5.84 b Y ield:0.7%

Commercial Metals

The Standard & Poor's 500 index closed at a record high Thursday, recouping all its losses since its last peak set in 2007. The day's gains were modest, but they tacked on to a strong rally that began in March 2009and saw the index more than double. They also cap a strong first quarter for stocks: The Dow Jones industrial average rose to its own record high earlier in March, and the S&P 500 index closed the quarter with a 10 percent rise. It's the best quarter for the S&P 500 since its 12 percent gain in the first quarter of 2012. All 10 sectors that make up the S&P 500 rose during the quarter, led by a 15 percent gain for health care stocks. PVH

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

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

CRUDEOIL $97.23

SILVER $28.29

S&P 500 1 0 DA Y S

StocksRecap

GOLD ~

$L594.80 ~ -11.40

CMC

Close:$15.85 V-0.41 or -2.5% The maker of steel and metal products said that its second-quarter net income fell 84 percent as its overseas performance weakened. $18 16

Synnex SNX Close:$37.00 V-3.88 or -9.5% The high-tech contractor forecast fiscal second-quarter earnings that were below what Wall Street had been expecting. $45 40 35

J F 52-week range $77.30~

M $17.47

J F 52-week range

$30.70~

$47.22

Vol.:2.3m (1.8x avg.) P E: 13 . 8 Vol.:534.9k (3.0x avg.) P E: 9.3 Mkt. Cap:$1.85 b Yiel d : 3 .0% Mkt. Cap:$1.38 b Yield:...

Close:$14.45 V-0.12 or -0.8% The smartphone maker surprised Wall Street by returning to profitability and shipping more BlackBerry 10

Fred's FRED Close: $13.68 V-0.42 or -3.0% The discount store operator said its fourth-quarter net income fell 33 percent due to higher costs and cau-

phones than expected. $20

tious consumer spending. $15

Research ln Motion

B BRY

J F 52-week range $6.22~

52-week range $15.32

Vol.:106.9m (1.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$7.57 b

PE: 2.6 Yield: ...

$72.30 ~

$75.95

Vol.:331.8k (1.6x avg.) PE: 1 5 .4 Mkt. Cap:$501.99 m Yi eld: 1.8%

TrovaGene

TROV Five Below FIVE Close:$6.26%0.16 or 2.6% Close:$37.89%-1.27 or -3.2% The maker of molecular disease-deThe retailer, that sells items for betecting tests debuted a new urinelow $5, said that its fourth-quarter based test for human papilloma vinet income rose but its outlook came in below expectations. rus, a sexually transmitted virus. $10 $45 40 35

J F 52-week range $1.66~ Vol.:101.7k(1.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$88.77 m

$5.96 PE: . Yield:.

J F 52-week range

$26.10 ~

$43.04

Vol.:2.5m (4.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.04 b

PE: 1 3 5.3 Yield: ... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note held steady at 1.85 percent Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 07 .08 . 1 0 .11 .12 .12

- 0.01 L -0.01 -

.1 3

.16

2-year T-note 5-year T-note

. 25 . 78

+0 . 01 V i +0 . 0 4 V 4

.24 .74

...

1 0-year T-note 1.85 1.85 ... w 30-year T-bond 3.11 3.09 +0.02 w

BONDS

w L

Prices for agricultural commodities slumped on expectations for more ample supplies. The government said in a report that farmers plan to plant the most corn since 1936.

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against most other major currencies. It weakened against the euro

after Cyprus reopenedits banks for the first time in nearly two weeks. It also fell against the

yen.

h5N4 QG

.07

T .34 L 1.03

a 2.20 L 3.31

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.81 2.80 +0.01 w Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.15 4.15 . . . L Barclays USAggregate 1.85 1.88 -0.03 W W PRIME FED B arclays US High Yield 5.67 5.65 +0.02 < w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.87 3.91 -0.04 w L YEST 3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.04 1.05 -0.01 w w 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 2 .76 2.78 -0.02 w L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities

2 8. 2

L > w L

4.63 2.2 1 7.1 5 3.98

> L

1.2 1 3 37 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 97.23 96.58 + 0.67 + 5 . 9 Ethanol (gal) 2.45 2.59 +0.12 +12.1 Heating Dil (gal) 2.92 2.92 -0.01 -4.3 Natural Gas (mm btu) 4.02 4.07 -1.08 + 20.1 Unleaded Gas(gal) 3.11 3.12 -0.32 + 10.4 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1594.80 1606.20 28.29 28.58 1571.20 1579.80 3.40 3.44 767.10 767.15

%CH. %YTD -0.71 -4.8 -1.00 -6.2 - 0.54 + 2 . 1 -1.16 -6.8 - 0.01 + 9 . 2

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -0.8 1.29 1.27 +1.22 1.37 1.37 +0.40 -4.6 -0.4 Corn (bu) 6.95 7.35 -5.44 Cotton (Ib) 0.88 0.89 -0.08 + 17.7 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 391.20 381.20 + 2.62 + 4 . 6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.35 1.37 -1.35 $-1 6.5 Soybeans (bu) 14.05 14.54 -3.37 -1.0 Wheat(bu) 6.88 7.37 -6.65 -11.6 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5189 +.0059 +.39% 1 .5894 Canadian Dollar 1.01 6 5 + .0002 +.02% . 9 9 90 USD per Euro 1.2822 +.0048 +.37% 1 . 3324 —.25 —.27% 82.79 Japanese Yen 94.13 Mexican Peso 12.3 564 + .0181 +.15% 12.7715 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3. 6389 —. 0059 —. 16% 3.7288 Norwegian Krone 5.8378 —.0205 —.35% 5.7420 South African Rand 9. 1 933 —. 0740 —. 80% 7.6769 6. 5088 —. 0062 —. 10% 6.6632 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9490 —.0047 —.50% .9047 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar .9603 + .0031 +.32% .9 6 29 Chinese Yuan 6.2165 +.0010 +.02% 6 .3066 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7628 -.0011 -.01% 7.7649 Indian Rupee 54.286 -.089 -.16% 50.785 Singapore Dollar 1.2401 -.0024 -.19% 1.2587 South Korean Won 1113.61 $-1.90 $-.17% 1135.55 -.01 -.03% 2 9 .55 Taiwan Dollar 29.89

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder

(aaa.opisnet.comj. GASOLINE • Fred Meyer,61535 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend ........... $3.60 • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.63 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.68 • Chevron,1745 N.E.

Third St., Bend... $3.69 • Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend. $3.69 • Ghevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.69 • Ghevron,2100 N.E. U.S. Highway 20,

erattac aim to estro ata New York Times News Service American Express customers trying to gain access to their online accounts Thursday were met with blank screens oran ominous ancient type face. The company confirmed that its website had come under attack. The assault was just the latest in an intensifying campaign of unusually powerful attacks on U.S. financial institutions that began in September and have taken dozens of them offline intermittently, costing millions of dollars. JPMorgan Chase was taken offline by a similar attack earlier this month. And last

week, a separate, aggressive attack wiped data from South

Korea's banks and television networks. Corporate leaders have long feared online attacks aimed at financial fraud or economic espionage, but now a new threat has taken hold: attackers, possibly with state backing, who seem bent on destruction. "The attacks have changed from espionage to destruction," said Alan Paller, director of research at SANS, a cybersecurity training organization. "Nations are actively testing how far they can go before we will respond." Security experts who studied the attacks said it was part of the same campaign that took down the websites of

JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, Bank of America and others over the past six months. A group that calls itself the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Cyber Fighters has claimed responsibility for those attacks. The group says it is retaliating for an anti-Islamic video posted on YouTube last fall. But U.S. intelligence officials and industry investigators say they believe that the group is a convenientcover forIran. North Korea is considered the most likely source of the South Korean attacks, although investigators are still struggling to follow the digital trail, a process that could take months. The North Korean government of Kim Jong Un

has openly declared that it is seeking out online targets in its neighbor to the south to exact economicdamage. Neither country is considered a superstar in this area. But the appeal of digital weapons is similar to that of nuclear capability: It is a way for an outgunned, outfinanced nation to even the playing field. "These countries are pursuing cyberweapons the same way they are pursuing nuclear weapons," said James Lewis, a cybersecurity expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. "It's primitive; it's not top of the line, but it's

good enough and they are committed to getting it."

Market Road, Bend............ $3.79 • Ghevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.75 • Chevron,1501S.W.

Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.79 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth

St., Redmond.... $3.80 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St. Madras .......$3.79 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

Madras ......... $3.85 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Madras......... $3.85 • Ghevron,398 N.W. Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.85

Bend............ $3.95 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth St., Redmond.....$4.12 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

Bend-based Drink Tanks is tapping into the growler craze, offering beer drinkers a way to keep their beer fresher,

longer.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TUESDAY • Small Business Counseling:SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www. scorecentraloregon.org. • Redmond Planning Commission: Free;6:309 p.m.; RedmondCity Hall, 716 S.W. EvergreenAve.; 54 I -923-7710. WEDNESDAY • Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training:Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9a.m.; Round TablePizza, 1552 N.E Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. APRIL 5 • Central Oregon Rental Owners Association

annual meeting:Guest speaker state Rep. Jason Conger; dinner and election of officers; registration required by April1; $44 for members and $60 for nonmembers; 5:30 p.m.; TheRiverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-382-7727. APRIL 8 • Redmond Downtown Urban Renewal Advisory Committee: Free; 5-7:30 p.m.; RedmondCity Hall, 716 S.W. EvergreenAve.; 541 -923-7710.

For the complete calendar, pickup Sunday's /3ulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcal

deposits. "We expected much more people," said Argyros Eraclides, manager of a Bankof Cyprus branch in the

Stavrou area of Nicosia. "Fortunately there are

only some peoplewho needed cash for the day, but customers reacted fantastically. We ex-

pectedsome peopleto be more aggravated." Banks opened atmidday local time Thursday,

euro daily limit on withdrawals and restrictions

on transfers to accounts outside the country.

Cyprus's lenders had been closed since March16, when the Eu-

DRINICTA4I ~

Drink Tanks, formerly known as Pistol Creek Bottle Cooperation, has developed a vacuumed-sealedvesselwith the option to inject carbon dioxideand dispense the beer without opening the container, essentially transforming a growler into a miniature keg thatkeeps beer carbonated for up to a week. "We didn't know that the growler industry was going to blow up like it did," said Nicholas Hill, CEO and founder of the company. "It was just good timing I guess. Growlers are starting to blow up all over the West Coast." About two years ago Hill and his father, Tim, thought of the idea for a double-walled

ropean Union presented a proposal to force losses on all depositors in exchange for a10 bil-

lion-euro bailout

U.S. growthhetter than thought The U.S. economy's performance in the fourth quarter was not quite as bad as it first appeared, it turns out.

en com an 's OW esi ee eer res

DIESEL

The Bulletin

rules curbing access to cash preventing an initial panic to withdraw

Central Bank of Cyprus's controls include a300-

Photo courtesy of Drink Tanks

• Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend....... . . . . . $3.91 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97,

Madras ......... $4.05

the first time in almost two weeks, with new

Cypriot capital. The

Railway, Sisters .. $3.79

Madras......... $4.05

Cyprus's banks opened Thursday for

enter branches in the Drink Tanks' new growler design is more like a miniature keg which keeps beer carbonated for up to a week. The company hopes the containers will be available this summer online and through retailers in Bend and around the country.

• Chevron,1001

• Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Banks in Gyprus reopen

with lines of about15 to 20 people waiting to

Bend............ $3.79 • Texaco,2409 Butler

BRIEFING

growler, while eating lunch at Country Catering. "We were discussing the craze for vacuumed insulation in water bottles ... and how it would be beneficial for beer drinkers to put their beer in a vessel that didn't sweat and would stay cold," he said. During the design process for the growlers, he said competition started to unfold. So Drink Tanks shifted the design to create a growler that would not only stay cold for 24 hours, but also dispense beer while keeping it carbonated. When Hill started the company with his father in 2009 he said the company produced double-walled water bottles, similar to Hydro Flasks, and targeted the promotional market. Now, Drink Tanks is marketing its new growler in the retail world, promoting the brand Drink Tanks instead of selling products with other

company'snames on them. Drink Tanks launched a Kickstarter crowd funding campaign in mid-March offering funders the opportunity to purchase the first batch of growlersfor a discounted price. "Within two days we were funded. We raised around $140,000," he said, noting the goal was only $30,000. "It floors me the power of crowd funding... What we did on Kickstarter would have taken me nine months or a year to generate." As of Thursday afternoon, the campaign had raised a total of 152,349, with 17 days to go. Hill said the Kickstarter campaign produced a whole other level of attention the company wasn't expecting. "We've haveto open national distribution channels," he said. "We thought regionally we'd do well, but we weren't

thinking national when we started the campaign." Since the launch, Drink Tanks haspresold itsgrowlers to Growler Guys and Worthy Brewing Company in Bend, as well as refill stations and breweries across the country from Alaska to Florida. The Kickstarter money will go towards the company's first official order of growlers, with the majority of funds being used for production, and the remaining covering shipping costs, he said. The growlers will be assembled in Bend, but the parts are being made in factories throughout the U.S. and China. He said Kickstarter customers will receive their growlers by July, and shortly after consumers will be able to buy them online and, he hopes, at just about any brewery in town. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

And corporate profits rose in 2012 to analltime high. Growth in the final three months of last

year was pushedup to 0.4 percent from 0.1 percent in the government's third and

final analysis of gross

domestic product. While that is the slowest growth rate in almost two years, the latest figures suggest the U.S. continued to ex-

pand at a modest pace in the fourth quarter after stripping out the effects of inventories

and a surprisingly large drop in government spending. The uptick in fourth-quarter GDP mainly stemmed from a

sharper gain in business investment in things

like office buildings, the Commerce Department said Thursday.

Google plans grocery delivery Internet searchleader Google is taking another step beyond information

retrievalinto grocery delivery. The new service, called Google Shopping Express will initially

provide same-day delivery of food and other products bought online

Home equi tyl oansbeginto makeacomeback Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Home equity lines of credit, which soared in p opularity during the housing boom but faded as residential real estate values crashed, are starting to make a comeback. T he growing r e v ival i n consumers taking out loans secured bytheir homes is being driven by several factors, but chief among them is that home prices finally have sta-

APRIL 9 • Medical billing procedures information meeting:informational meeting about COCC'ssix-week medical billing procedures course; for those interested in starting a career working in a medical office or those currently working in a medical office who want to increase knowledge to move into billing and insurance processing; located at COCC'sChandler

bilized in the slowly improving economy, bankers and analysts said. "It's clearly a reflection of the economy," said Thomas Homberg, leader of the financial institutions practice group at the Milwaukee law firm Godfrey 8 Kahn. "Housing has rebounded, and you see consumers out there buying things." Nationally, h om e e q uity

Building, Room 301,1027 NWTrenton Ave.; registration recommended; free; 6-7:30 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • Small business counseling: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,

l ines o f c r e dit b y ba n k s p eaked at $ 668 b i l lion i n 2008, just as the r ecession was about to dig in and an overheated housing market was beginning its collapse. By 2012, they had decreased by 17 percent to $554 billion, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. But some banks are advertising home equity lines of credit again, often with low

601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org. APRIL13 • 2013 springsheepproducers workshop —sheep dairy tour and managing sheepparasites: Central Oregon sheepproducers, in cooperation with Oregon State University Extension Service will present this three-part series, designed to give all agesand levels

introductory i n terest r ates. Home equity lines of credit are revolving lines of credit in which the borrower's house serves as collateral. The interest rate normally is variable, tied to an index. Banks and credit unions also offer traditional second mortgages, which provide a fixed amount of money that is repaid over a fixed period of time.

of sheep producers an opportunity to connect, observe and learn first-hand knowledge about lambing techniques, pasture management, sheepdairies and parasite control; free; 8:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-480-1340 or tcf@ cbbmail.com. To find freeincome tax preparation help, goto bendbulletin.comlevents.

by a small group of consumers in SanFrancisco and suburbs located south of the city. If the pilot program

goes well, Google lnc. says it will expand delivery service to other markets.

Amazon.com lnc., eBay lnc. and a few other retailers already offer

same-day delivery. — From wire reports

DISPATCH • Bend-based architecture firm Pinnacle Architecture, Inc. has developed The Cow CreekMaster Plan after a series of collaborative meetings with The CowCreek Band of UmpquaTribe of lndians Focus Group. Theplan includes the development of offices, housing, and retail stores along the South UmpquaRiver.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

Defining who's od, not od

BRIEFING

Workshops prep kids for parade Children who want

to prepare for Bend's

FAMILY LIFE

Earth Day Parade on April 20 can participate

in one of several cos-

• OSU study looksat how age isperceived

tume, mask and drum-

ming workshops at The Environmental Center in Bend.

By Mac McLean

The nonmotorized parade encourages people to dress upas all manner of species. Homemadecostumes are popular.

The Bulletin

/,~ i (i --~gd

Workshops include:

• Drumming with

t l

Brennan Morrow: 6-9

p.m. Wednesday.All ages and skill levels are welcome. Free. • Recycled fabric

with Amy Krog: 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Bring

~ 'I

old fabrics, blankets

and sheets to makea costume. Cost $5 per person. • Mask making with

0 mo

Debra Fisher: 9-11 a.m. April 6 for ages 4-8 and

11 a.m. to 1 p.m.April 6 for ages 9andolder. Kids will create masks

to wear during the

parade. Donations for

materials are accepted. • Magnet making with

Dana Bartus: Noon to 2 p.m. April 7. Create

a clay magnet with a design to inspire change at the CinderconeClay Center. Cost is $15and

lllustration by Greg Cross The Bulletin

includes materials. Registration required:

Inside • Characteristics of "old," D2

cinderconeclaycenter© gmail.com. Contact: www.

Who's oldd

envirocenter.org or 541-

Inam dytoben beshednfholo,r alof rmr hw lfbohemImmtm e asoalewheredeo n le dentrf ted themseiyesbmn as

385-6908, ext. 15. The parade will begin

Phyniologroel meenin g

at11 a.m. and wind

Caymlfselyabletnnaable dre S re Sahftyto easo a a emenmer as eeded

through downtown Bend.

KID CULTURE

Artist offers after-school fun

Anima adventures for chi dren

Art instructor Mare

Schelz is offering art classes for kids in her Bend studio starting

Monday. Classes for ages 5-12 will be held after

school once aweekfor 90 minutes. Each class

runs for eight weeksand will focus on adifferent mediumsuchasclay, painting or print-making. The eight-week session costs $150. Contact: artplaylife© gmail.com or 541-815-

Kid Culture features fun and educational books and toys for kids.

and joy for our younger

aving ababy can mean having a lotofbaby gear.

Alzheimer's study needs participants

car seats — that can actually make caring for a baby easier and safer.

The Central Oregon

disabilities associated with their disease. It is being conducted by the University of

Washington's Northwest Research Group on Aging. Study participants and their caregivers will meet with a specially

trained coach at home or over the phoneas they learn exercises to improve strength and balance. They will also be taught how to set

self-care goals and time for pleasant events.

For more information, contact the Council on Aging at 541-678-5483. — From staff reports

readers.

Some of this stuff represents advances in technology. Gear — think top-of-the-line

Council on Aging is looking for participants at exercises Alzheimer's disease sufferers can use to avoid developing

Two new animal picture books provide beauty

By Alandra Johnson • The Bulletin

1617.

in a study that will look

How a person is treated by their loved ones can have a huge impression on whether they identify themselves as being "old," according to a recent study from Oregon State University. For their study, which will be published in the Journal of Consumer Research's April issue, researcher Michelle Barnhart and her co-authors interviewed eight people between the ages of 82 and 90 and their family caregivers about instances where they did things that made them feel "not old" or "old." "Almost every stereotype we associated with someone being elderly is something negative," Barnhart said. These negative stereotypes can be countered when a person does something that is considered "not old," she added, and "in that way they were able to age without getting old." Barnhart also noticed instances where the individuals in her study and theircaregivers had differing opinions as to whether someone was "old" or mnot old." These differences led to conflicts some people tried to avoid by not being entirely truthful with one another. See Old /D2

But then there's the other stuff that isn't helpful and is more trouble than it's worth. The problem is trying to sort out which is which. How do first-time expecting parents know which items are must-haves and which are pointless?

uOh! What a Surprise!" By Suzanne Bloom Suzanne Bloom's book, the fourth in the GooseBear series, will delight its young audience with simple text and Fox, a relatable star. When energetic Fox sees her friends quietly

preparing gifts, she asks For some things, parents won't know until they try it, as each infant is different. I learned this with my own daughter,now 2. Our friends swore the infant swing was a surefire sleep-and-sanity saver. Put the baby in and — boom! — sleepytime. Our daughter had different ideas. She merely tolerated the swing for short periods of time; after five minutes, she would start wailing to come back to her parents' arms. The truth is, parents don't really need that much stuff. According to Susan Linn, the director of the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood and a psychiatry instructor at Harvard Medical School, children's basic needs arefood, medical care and shelter. Aside from that, they need "opportunities to explore the world," active play and "face time with caring adults." And none of those things can

be bought. Linn saysmarketers target parents

using fear — suggesting their babies won't be safe or that parents don't know what to do with their babies without certain gear. Marketers have found ways to sell all sorts of unnecessary gadgetry to parents. Linn says one of the more absurd things she encountered was a class that offered to teach babies how to crawl. "There's not a lot of trust in just human development and parents' common sense," said Linn. Instead, she says marketers prey on parents feeling pressureand anxiety.Marketers are "exploiting the fact that parents want the best for their children," said Linn. The result is parents end up bringing home a lot of things that are unhelpful and sometimes even harmful. The Bulletin surveyed local parents who offered up information on their least favorite, least helpful baby products. Here are the results of an unscientific look at products parents probably don't need:

•Knee pads and helmets. When a child is ready to learn how to ride a trike or bike, safety pads and precautions are great ideas. But when a little one is learning to crawl or walk, these items can do more harm than good. Linn explained: "It's really important for children to be able to learn they can survive little hurts." Learning that lesson can help a child develop internal motivation and self-determination, she says. Also out? Walking wings, the harnesslike attachment parents can use to "help" children learn to walk. •Tiny washcloths. Hooded towels for a baby (that are adorable if perhaps unnecessary) often come with teeny-tiny washcloths. But what is the purpose of these miniscule cloths? If anything, they do a worse job of actually washing. They wad up easily, don't hold soap as well and are annoying to fold up after laundering. SeeBaby gear/D4

if the surprises are for her. She's told they are not and is inspired to create a surprise of her own. The last line in the book, "Let's do it again!" will encourage rereading of this book. It is wonderful for sharing with prereaders or for independent readers in kindergarten to second grade. SeeBooks/D4

o , I;.'.

® ' t t fh™bb+.' nlr net Submitted photo

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

0-PLUS

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

Who's old? In a study to be published in the Journal of Consumer

TODAY

Research next month, OSU researcher Michelle Barnhart devised a scale where people identifited themselves as being "not old" or "old" through a series of15 physiological,

BEND KNIT-UP: $2; 10 a.m.noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, Bend; 541-728-0050. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

individual and social characteristics. Physiological meaning Cognitively able to unable Brain's ability to reasonandremember as needed Physically adle to unable... Body's ability to see,hear, speak, manipulate objects, and ambulate as

needed

SATURDAY

gndividual meaning

WEDNESDAY

No events listed.

Flexible to rigid...............Adaptability to new situations, r;

Emily Robeon i Allentown Morning Call

Fred Glass, 76, of Allentown, Pa., poses next to the hundreds of trophies he's won. Glass is an international weight-lifting champion and can still lift more than 400 pounds.

76-year-ol champ can still li t more than 400 poun s By Milton D. Carrero (Allentown, PaJ The Morning Call

ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Fred Glass h a s n o t for g otten the days when he weighed 99 pounds and fought to avoid bullies at his Allentown, Pa.,

high school. It was a curse that followed him during the four years he spent in the Air Force. He was just a few pounds heavier than he was in high school. Soon after leaving the service, Glass learned that power lifting could help him g ain weight. He took the lesson to heart. More than 50 years later, at age 76, Glass is a 20-time world champion who can easily lift more than 400 pounds. He is no longer bullied. In fact, he enjoys chatting with his previous bullies during class reunions. He d oesn't try to intimidate them, but he knows he could. A l i f etime f o l l ower o f Jack LaLanne, Glass says that while he could never accomplish any o f L a L anne's record-setting feats — which include doing 1,033 pushups in 23 minutes and swimming the length of the Golden Gate Bridge — he is convinced that he can squat and lift more than LaLanne ever did during his training. G lass' goals f o r l i f t i n g weights, however, are more ambitious than j u s t b e i ng s trong. He w a nt s t o s t a y

healthy and young. nYou don't have to age," Glass said. He is a role model for younger weight-lifters who see that you can remain strong no matter the age. "It's terrific," said Chris Lottrary, a 59-year-old lifter who trains three times a week at Glass' home. "It makes me feel

like I'm going to keep going. It can be done." Besides an array of f reeweights and machines, Glass' house is filled with a dizzying number of medals, certificates and trophies. Most are in the basement, where he trains. But his most prized awards are in a dresser in his living room. That's where he keeps his first world championship trophy, which he earned in Italy more than three decades ago. The award is particularly valuable to him because the rules of the competition did not require doping tests. He knew that some of his competitors would be using steroids. N ot only d i d G l ass w i n his category, but he also was chosen the best lifter in the competition. "That was like putting a regular car against a NASCAR and winning," he said. The win propelled his discipline. He competed in every weight-lifting contest he could enter in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. He has won championships in the 123, D2, 148 and 165 pound divisions, with world records in most of them. He won all o f t h em, h e s ays, steroid-free. He had tried anabolic steroids briefly at the beginning

Gainstrength Tips to becoming a successful weight lifter: • Start light:Do not

push yourself to do more than reasonable for your weight and experience level. • Set short-term goals: Setyour goals the month before andwork your way up month by month. • Eat healthfully: Diminish your intake

SUNDAY

willingness to try new products and services, and flexibility in one's daily routine Joyful to joyless.............. Finding joy in activities, ability to

BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

eagerly andhappily engage inthem Sharp to confused ............ Understanding, remembering, and synthesizing information; mayalso include havingconsistent preferences Aware to unaware ............ Awareness ofone's surroundings and condition of one's clothing; also,

MONDAY

self-awareness of abilities and needs

Clean to dirty.................. Cleanliness of thebody, clothing, and home Productive to unproductive Degree of productivity and creativity expressed in activities Engaged to disengaged.... Level of engagement in activities and how well one keeps up with the world around them Safe to at-risk""""" " " " . How physically andfinancially safe one is when they engage in their activities

Gossamer The Knitting Place, Bend; 54 I-728-0050. BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY MENTORING PROGRAM: 10a.m.1 p.m.; Wililamson Hall, 2200 N.E. U.S.Highway 20, Bend; 541317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs. BIRDINGBY EAR:7:30 a.m.;Sawyer Park, Bend; www.ecaudubon.org. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf and Country Club, Redmond; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis. 0 I'g.

THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Double deck pinochle;11 a.m.4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

WEDNESDAY MORNINGBIRDERS: 8a.m.; Nancy P's Baking Co., Bend; www.ecaudubon.org or jmeredith@ bendnet.com.

ORDER OF THEEASTERN STAR: 7:30 p.m.; Masonic Lodge, Redmond; 541-504-0444.

THURSDAY

TUESDAY BEND KNIT-UP:6-8 p.m.;

BINGO:6 p.m.; Elks Lodge, Bend; 541-382-1371. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 54 I-389- I752.

&%ILJQRa%Pg Control to deference......... Degree towhich anolder person

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet •s•• • Clas'sif teds

exercises their authority over their activities or yields it to someone else

Integration to isolation...." Degree ofsocial contact one Independenceto dependence.......... Reciprocation to unilateralism........

experiences in his or her activities

... Degree ofassistance onereceives from others in performing their activities

Find It All Online

... Degree to which provision of assistance

bendbulletin.com

is reciprocated Source: Journal of Consumer Research

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

of sugar andcaffeine. Gravitate toward protein.

OId Continued from Dl

of his career in the 1960s, but quickly stopped when he learned that the side effects could cut his l i fe short. "I was scared," he said. It was a small dose, he says. His peers insisted that if he upped the amount, he would be twice as strong in no time. "Yeah, but I want to live," he told them. He has passed his philosophy to his pupils. The more he has grown in the sport, the more he has tried to help others catch up. Glass has trained several other world champions and introduced countless new enthusiasts to th e sport. He often recruits talented youngsters, and then does everything he can to help them reach their goals, author and fellow power lifter Tim McClellan writes in his book, "Inner Strength/ Inner Peace: Life Changing Lessons From the World's Greatest." Glass' volunteer w ork includes driving his friends to Chicago to compete at a national contest or driving a similar distance to judge other competitions, a job that doesn't pay. He is still as competitive as he was when he began the sport. He keeps charts from previous training sessions at his house. It is proof of how he has helped his friends do their best. Glass celebrates each milestone, and then pushes himself to do better than his strongest

pupil. "How can some old guy be this strong, run and do most things that younger people can't?" he is often asked. He trains six t i mes a week, he avoids caffeine and sugars and he eats large amounts of protein. He also consumes more than $300 a month in nutritional supplements. And his secret trick: He spends time every night beforehe goes to sleep visualizing himself reaching his next milestone. It al l c o mes t ogether when he f aces the f r ee weights. No matter how m uch he has t o l i ft , h e a lways h a s t h e sa m e strategy: "Close your eyes and pull like hell."

Perception Based on previous research and themore than 434 pages of interviews she conducted with her subjects and their caregivers, Barnhart built a series of descriptive scales to measure whether a person perceived themselves as being "old" or

"not old" (See "Who's old?").

Her results showed that having control and being a part of decisions made the older people in study feel "not old." For example, two women in the study — Bea, 82, and Bonnie, 86 (study participants were only identified by their first

names) — needed help performing tasks and they or their caregivers thought about hiring someone to fill in this gap. In the first situation, Bea's daughter Sandy, 58, was afraid her mothercouldn't keep her house clean and thought about hiring someone to do it for her while they were on a trip. But Sandy didn't tell Bea about her plans because she didn't think Bea would notice the house had been cleaned. Barnhart said Sandy characterizedher mother as being "old" because she was unable to clean her house. Sandy's plan to hire a housekeeper without Bea's knowledge reinforced t his identity because it a ssumed she would be unaware of her surroundings, another quality given to "old" people. Bonnie faced a similar situation when she realized she could not keep track of her bills and decided to hire a financial adviser for help. Though she felt "old" because she was unable to handle this task and "at risk" because of late fees, Bonnie's decision to hirea somebody made her feel "not old" because she was aware the problem existed and was able to do something to maintain control of her finances, Barnhart said. "Losing a little bit of your

independence by getting help from others doesn't have to equate with becoming a devalued and marginalized member of society," Barnhart wrote. "We can't stop that, but what we can do is respond to someone's limitations in a way that preserves dignity and value."

TEE T

over whether Bea was "old" or "not old." Barnhart noted it has happened several times in the past as Bea struggled to maintain her identity as "not old." B ut Barnhart n o ted t h e caregivers weren't the only people to employ this tactic, known as covert exclusion, to avoid a conflict. It was also used by the older people in the study, particularly by Abbie, 89, who was at odds with her daughter, Patricia, about her ability to drive. Though Patricia's insistence she couldn't drive made Abbie feel "old," Barnhart said she did not fight with Patricia over the issue and let her daughter do most of the driving when they were together. This acquiescence made Abbie feelthat she had a two-way relationship with her daughter and not one that was "unilateral," Barnhart noted, which was something that made her feel "not old." "Older individuals may acquiesce toyounger members as a favor or simply because practicedoes not seem worthy of an argument," Barhnart wrote. "By letting Patricia

t 'REE N P R E V I E W

On May 12, The Bulletin will drive headlonginto the Central Oregon golf season with Teeto Green, our annual spring golf preview! This highly anticipated product will be packed with information on the courses that make thisoneof the finest golf destinations in the nation. Teeto Green will reach over 70,000 Bulletin print readers and thousands more online, making it the premier locals guideto golf in Central Oregon — and the best way Io reach the local golfer with your marketing message!

FEATURES INCLUDE: • What's new in 2013 • Central Oregon course index • Comprehensive tournament schedule • Central Oregon junior Golf Association coverage ...and much more! A 2,500 copy over-run will be included with additional copies being distributedto all local courses and advertisers in the preview.

drive, (Abbie) makes it 'as easy on them as I can,' a reciprocation for their love and concern." — Reporter:541-617-7816, mmcleanlbendbulletin.com

Bu New ... Bu L o cal • • • • l

•

family from a long argument

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Avoiding conflict S andy's plans t o h i r e a housekeeper without telling her mother first could save the

2 0 1 3

• I '

•

5 0-PLU S

p gj g O

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

At advanced age,

jgc i yyci

DecoratedWorldWar II veteran revisits emotional battle site

By Melissa Breyer

healthful" which had relatively higher intakes of fruit, vegeta-

Mother Nature Networh

By Jeff Wilkinson (Columbia, S.C 0 The State

OKINAWA, Japan — The top of the sharp ridge near the town of Naha looked so much different than it did nearly 68 years ago, the last time Columbia's Ted Bell was on it. O n May 1 7 , 1 9 45 , h e crouched in a foxhole, dead men all around him, as Japanese soldiers pummeled his Easy Company, 77th Infantry Division, with a r tillery and small arms fire from all sides. On a recent Saturday, Bell stood among banyan trees in what is now an idyllic park, a modern city sprawling around him. He held his hat prayerfully in his hands, tears rolling down his cheeks, remembering the three nights he held the ridge, losing most of his company in the process. "Yes, this is it," said the 93year-old Bell, who became the most decorated World War II veteran from The Citadel for his actions here. "I can feel it." Bell was a 25-year-old second lieutenant when he was asked to lead his 200-man company up the ridge in a near-suicidal n i gh t a s sault on the heavily fortified position. When the company was relieved by other troops after three horrific days, Bell had only 22 men left. He went to hi s b attalion commander and asked why they had to endure such a beating: "I hope it means a lot. Because I lost a company up there," he recalls saying. The commander explained how his stand had allowed the rest of the division, and in turn the American forces on Okinawa, to breach the Japanese line and win the final battle of World War II. F or his efforts, Bell w a s awarded the second-highest decoration for valor in combat, the Distinguished Service Cross. Bell called his return here one of the most emotional days of his life. "It's unbelievable to be back here at my age," he said. "I was fine until I got up here, where all my men died." Bell returned to Okinawa last week with his son, Ted Jr., who lives in Greenbelt, Md. The Bells were accompanied by a film crew as part of the South Carolinians in World War II project, a partn ership between th e E T V Endowment and The State newspaper. His story will be told in a film to be aired on ETV in September. "Ted's experience is one of the most powerful and emotional stories we've been able to film even after interviews with about 160 other veterans," said Wade Sellers of Columbia, a n in d ependent filmmaker who i s d i recting the film. "The opportunity to follow him back to Okinawa is rare and you can't help but share the emotion." With the help of the U.S. Army and the Battle of Okinawa Historical Society, Bell was able to find the location he believes he dug his foxhole and made his stand. He said the first day, May 17, 1945, was the toughest. "I didn't want to die on that day

because it was my (wedding) anniversary," he said. "I knew what the telegram would do to Mary."

Life-changing island Bell was born in 1920 in Atlanta, son of a judge, with four uncles who went to West Point. He was turned down for the U.S. Military Academy there and went to The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. In 1942, he graduated and was assigned to the 77th Infantry Division, a famed World War II unit that was reactivated at Fort Jackson. It was called the Statue of Liberty Division and was made up of New York toughs commanded by Southern officers. Bell met Mary on a blind date in 1941 and married her in 1943before he shipped out for the Pacific. He and his company first fought on Guam and in the P hilippines, where h e w a s awarded two B r onze Stars and the Silver Star for valor. On Ie Shima Island off the coast of the main island of Okinawa — a staging point for the invasion to come — he was one of the last people to see famed war correspondent

C E

Photos by Jeff Wilkinson /The State

Retired Col. Ted Bell, his son, Ted Bell, Jr. and a film crew visited Okinawa, Japan, to revisit the site of a battle Bell lead during World War II. Here, filmmaker Wade Sellers films Bell at a memorial for Ernie Pyle at Peace Memorial.

"It's unbelievable to be back here at my age. I was fine until I got up here, where a/I my men died."

~ ~ ~wwww ~ ~ ~

a group of 449 people for five

P W~ +~ M ~ M

years. Participants were on average 76.5 years old at the beginning of the study and were categorized as eating according toone of three different dietary patterns: "more

— Ted Bell, on his Okinawa visit

Ernie Pyle before Pyle was killed by a sniper. "I heard the shot that got him," Bell said, standing before the monument on the island that the division erected to Pyle. Okinawa is a group of 160 islands about 400 miles south of the Japanese mainland. I t is 6 7 m i les l ong a n d 13 miles wide at its w idest point. U.S. forces needed to provide a staging area for the eventual invasion of the rest of Japan, which was made unnecessary by the dropping of the atomic bombs in the summer of 1945. M ore t ha n 2 0 ,000 U . S. troops,soldiers and Marines were killed i n t h e a ssault. More than 180,000 Japanese soldiers and civilians lost their lives, many committing suicide by blowing themselves up with h and g renades or jumping off steep cliffs on the southern coast of the main island to avoid capture. "If we would have invaded

(the) Japan (mainland), we would have had to fight every man, woman and child," Bell said Saturday, looking over the cliffs where many of the suicides took place. The Japanese have built a huge Peace Park there, with long black stone walls etched with the name of everyperson, American or Japanese, killed in the battle. On Saturday, Bell lingered in the American section, finding the names of some of the men in his company who were killed, especially a Sgt. White, Bell's first sergeant, who was killed on the ridge by a shell fired from a tank. "I never knew these names were here," he said. "I'm glad I got to see them." After th e w a r , O k i nawa was an A m erican territory for 27 years, until it reverted to Japan in 1972. Today, the island is a modern metropolis, a sun-drenched resort area of beautiful beaches, crystal-blue water and reefs teeming with tropical fish. It is heavily developed with tourist attractions and highrise hotels, similar to Myrtle Beach or Hilton Head, with American-styleshops and restaurants, fashions and music, even a huge Ferris wheel overlooking the beach.

Seeking understanding But Okinawa also is home to a massive U.S. military presence. More than 80,000 troops are jammed on the island on 15 bases — Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. The forces on the island would be among the first deployed if war should break out with North Korea, China or another foe in the Pacific. That presence causes tensions with many Okinawans, particularly due to the large number of m i litary aircraft that patrol the skies around the island and th e t r ouble that sometime brews between young American troops in the many bars and clubs clustered

Traditionally, the benefits of aging include getting away with speaking one's mind, being forgiven for forgetfulness and tossing fashion convention to the wind. But now a new study adds perhaps the best reward of all for reaching old age: The silver-haired set can throw dietary caution to the wind because eating healthfully no longer matters. For people who have passed the 75-year mark, a diet high in sugar and fat doesn't make a difference — an d overly restrictive diets may not improve health at all, according to researchers. "The results suggest that if you live to be this old, then there may be little to support the use of overly restrictive dietary prescriptions, especially where food intake may already be inadequate," said study author Gordon Jensen, head of the Department of Nutritional Sciences at Penn State. The study, which appears in the Journal of N u trition Health and Aging, followed

bles, whole grains, eggs, nuts, legumes and dairy; "Westernlike" which was characterized by an intake of starchy vegetables, refined grains, meats, fried poultry and fish, oils and fats; and "low produce, high sweets" which was defined by high saturated fat, and low dietary fiber and vitamin C intakes. During the course of the study, researchers identified whether the participants developed cardiovascular disease, diabetes,hypertension

(high blood pressure) and metabolic syndrome. The results revealed no connection between dietary pattern and prevalence ofcardiovascular disease, diabetes, metabolic syndrome or mortality in the participants. E ve n t h o u gh t here was evidence of i n creased risk of hypertension in people who followed the "low produce, high sweets" pattern, the conclusion was nonetheless surprising. And not only that, but recent reports "suggest that t here may be survival benefits associated with overweight and mild obesity status among the elderly," Jensen noted. The moral of t h e s tory? Make it to 75, then eat cookies to your heart's content.

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Ted Bell, right, accompanied by Col. Sheila Bryant, Commander of the 10th Regional Support Group at Torii Station, Okinawa, Japan, during a ceremony where Bell, a former member of the 77th Infantry Division, was presented the Distinguished Service Cross, for his actions against the enemy during the battle for Okinawa during World War II. outside the bases' gates. And while the younger generations embrace American culture and are mostly apathetic to old soldiers like Bell, there is still animosity among olderresidentswho remember the brutal invasion and the depravation that followed the 1945 battle. "It depends on the person," said Tomoko Goya, a native Okinawan who serves as a community relations specialist with the U.S. Army at Torii Station, which hosted the Bells during their trip. "But most people now know that war is terriblefor everyone. Hopefully visits here from people like Col. Bell will encourage others to come and help to understand both sides."

able to sleep because of the memories of those three vicious days on the ridge. "But it's over now," he said, turning away from the bamboo fence that lines the top of the escarpment. "I'm not going to think about it anymore."

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Being recognized B ell was honored by a l l branches of the military during a ceremony at Torii Station during his visit. It was attended by commanders from all branches of service on the island, as well as the U.S. consul general and the commander of the Japanese veterans association. Bell was presented with a framed tribute to his service, and the American flag that flew over the post that day. In return, Bell presented the base commander, Col. Sheila Bryant, with a South Carolina flag that flew over the State House and a Citadel flag that flew over the school. Bell, who didn't talk much about his service until recently, didn't know the extent of the ceremony until he arrived. He and his son were honored and moved, he said. "I've never really gotten any recognition for anything ever," he said. "I was stunned." But aside from the ceremonies and the accolades — ordinary soldiers, airmen and Marines went out of their way to shake his hand wherever he went — Bell's sole purpose for the trip was to find his place on the ridge, share his story with his son and remember the soldiers he left behind. "It's surreal how wonderful it is to be able to come back at

his ageand my age to come and see this," said Ted Jr., 64. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." Atop the ridge in the park surrounded by stone arches and banyan trees, the senior Bell was first stuck by wonder that he had found his position on the battlefield he occupied so long ago, then overwhelmed with emotion at t h e l osses his men had sustained, then reached apoint ofclosure. Many nights through the years he has lain awake, un-

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D4 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

PARENTS 4 ICIDS Baby gear

by squeezing the handle and then some food blobs Continued from D1 out onto the spoon. This is Also out? Very s m all the perfect item for when burp cloths. Tiny babies a parent feels too tired to don't necessarily have tiny scoop food out of a jar, but burps. is in the mood do to some •Extra bedding. When additional dishes. Another n ew parents w al k i n t o product: The N anner, a most baby stores, they of- handheld banana slicerten find themselves in a because finding an implesea of cribs, all decked out ment sharp enough to cut with m atching b edding. a banana has always been There's pressure to pick so hard. out a theme forthe nurs• Bottle warmers. Many ery. (My daughter's nurs- parents reported that these ery theme was "stuffpeo- resulted in either tepid or ple gave you.") And with scalding milk. a theme in place, parents • Difficult clothing. On the are presented with all sorts list are pajamas with snaps of accessories, including up the legs, which are nearlots of blankets, bedding ly impossible to put back toa nd bumper pads — al l gether correctly, especially not only unnecessary, but in the middle of the night. also against pediatricians' Also avoid anything with sleeping recommendations a collar. These are destined of nothing in the crib with to pop up in the baby's face the baby. Thatcute monor require ironing. key and elephant bumper • Diaper stackers. As one is tempting, but p arents mom pointed out: Are there should take a pass. parents who really have •Pee-pee teepees. These time to take diapers out of small cone-shaped fabric the box? "teepees" are intended to •Tiny nail clippers with an prevent the spread of "pee- attached magnifying glass. pee" (Ha! Get it'?) while Just thinking about this changing little boys' dia- gives me a headache. pers. While one mom said • Microwave sa nitizing she lovedthem, others re- bags. While some parents ported they were too small found these indispensable or ended u p l a u nching in order to quickly sanitize across the room. baby bottle parts, one local •Baby food blender. A mom found them p ointblender, food mill or food less. "There was something processor isjust as effec- about opening the boxes, tive. This is one example reading the directions and of how some companies using the microwave that slap the word baby onto a was just too difficult for product and then charge my new mommy, no-sleep three times the cost. (This brain." also happens with w e d• C hanging tables w i t h ding anything.) Baby laun- "seat belts." These straps dry detergent, is another and clasps won't prevent a example (Just get dye- and little one from plummeting perfume-free detergent. off of the changing table, •Anything designed to but give parents a f alse make a baby smarter. Flash sense of security as they cards. Special apps. DVDs reach for the new tube of to help an infant read. Linn diaper cream. cautions strongly against • Bumbo. The usefulness all this stuff, and said, "Be of this small, polyurethane w ary o f a n y t h ing t h a t seat is up for debate. Many claims to i n crease your parents found it completely child's intelligence." She pointless, arguing it has a said the best way for ba- small window of u sefulbies to learn is to be able ness (baby is close to sitting to "initiate exploration of up), while others said their the world around them" kiddos loved getting a more and to have "plenty of face upright view. time with people who love •W ipes warmer. O n e them." Similarly toys that mom suggested if the baby are too high-tech (you doesn't like a cold diaper push a button and amazing wipe, just blow on it and things happen) "deprive warm it up for free. • High-tech diaper trash children of creativity and persistence and problem- cans (such as the Diaper solving skills," according to Genie). These tubs of toxic Linn. waste, which often require •Infant sleep positioner. It s pecialized t r as h b a g s, may seem like a good idea, seem to exist just to take but pediatricians say it is over the title from the litter unnecessary and potential- box as least desirable item ly dangerous. in the house to clean. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, • Grownup style clothing items. The overalls may ajohnson@bendbulletin.com look cute, but they are unnecessary (Several parents reported their a n noying tendency to "ride up."). A lso, shoes, boots a n d bathrobes.

FAMILY CALENDAR Arts District,50 Scott St., Bend; www.tinyurl.com/ironwurk. SOUND ANDVIBRATION MEDITATION: Seattle-based artist Pamela Mortensen playsthe didgeridoo, featuring chanting and instrumental music by local artists; $15 suggested donation; 6 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 54 I-330-0334. WELCOMEHOMEVIETNAM VETERANSDINNER:Dinner to celebrate veterans of the Korean and Vietnam Wars; $8 for non-Vietnam and Korea veterans; 6 p.m.; Madras High School, 390 S.E. 10th St.; 541-350-8009.

TODAY SPRING GARDENBUILD: Complete a greenhouse and fence, build new garden beds and cleanup the garden; free; 10 a.mr2 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-385-6908 or www.envirocenter.org. SCIENCEPARTY: Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by BendResearch; $5 plus museum admission,$3 members; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. org/science-party. "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions andJames Leepresenttheplay about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

REEL PADDLINGFILM FESTIVAL: Featuring films of whitewater, sea kayaking, canoeing and more; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. "THE KING OFNAPAVALLEY": Thoroughly Modern Productions andJames Lee presentthe play about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

SATURDAY FIBER MARKETDAY: Featuring fiber vendors, demonstrations and animal sales; free; 9 a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prinevilie; www. highdesertwooigrowers.com. EASTEREGGHUNT: Children hunt for eggs; donations benefit Oasis Soup Kitchen; donations of nonperishable food accepted; 10a.m.; Powell Butte Community Charter School,13650 S.W. State Highway126; 541-788-4415. EASTEREGGHUNT: Children ages 12 and younger hunt for eggs; free; 10 a.m.; Neighborhood Center, 2640 N.E. Jones Road, Bend; 541-316-8337. SPRING GARDENBUILD: Complete a greenhouse and fence, build new garden beds and cleanup the garden; free; 10 a.mr2 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-385-6908 or www.envirocenter.org. SCIENCEPARTY: Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by BendResearch; $5 plus museum admission,$3 members; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. org/science-party. EASTEREGGHUNT: With a barbecue, children's activities and more; preceded byegg bagdecorating; free, fee for barbecue; 1 p.m.; C.E.Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend;541-388-1188 or www.celovejoys.com. UNDERWATEREASTEREGGHUNT: With contests and prizes; $3, $2 ages15 and younger, $1 seniors, $10 families; 1-3 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center, 465 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-548-7275 or www.raprd.org. "OPERALICIOUS": A performance of opera arias, duets and trios starring Melissa Bagwell, James Knox and Jimena Shepherd; proceeds benefit PolioPlus; donations accepted; 3 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672 or operaliciousbend@gmail.com. LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and a patio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; Old Ironworks

SUNDAY FORT ROCKGRANGE EASTER BREAKFAST: Ameal of ham, eggs, pancakes, hash browns and coffee; $6, $3 ages10 and younger; 7:15 a.m.; Fort Rock Grange, 64651 Fort Rock Road; 541-576-2289. ELKS LODGEEASTER EGG HUNT: Ages12 and younger hunt for eggs; free; 9 a.m.; Juniper Park, 741 N.E. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-389-7438. EASTER MYSTERY TOUR: Take a tour that explores Easter mysteries, and search for eggs at stops; free; 9:30-10 a.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church & School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541-382-1832. EASTER EGGHUNT FOR DOGS: Leashed and well-behaved dogs search for eggs filled with dog treats, with gifts and prizes; free; 3-3:30p.m.;EastsideBend Pet Express, 420 N.E. Windy Knoils Drive; 541-389-4620. VFW EASTERDINNER: A dinner of bakedham, scalloped potatoes and more; reservations requested; $10, $5 ages 10 and younger, free ages three and younger; 4 p.m.; VFWHali, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-923-8591.

MONDAY No Family event listings.

TUESDAY No Family event listings.

WEDNESDAY "THE METROPOLITANOPERA, FRANCESCA DARIMINI": Starring Eva-Maria Westbroek, Mark Delavan and Marcello Giordani in an encore presentation of Zandonai's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $18; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 54 I-382-6347.

•Devices to make feeding babies easier. They don't. For example, there's a spoon with a b u i lt-in food dispenser that works

THURSDAY No Family event listings.

STORY TIMES

ADOPT ME

Sensitive, lovable Meet Hagen,a3~/~-year-old boxer and terrier mix. Hagenloves to go on walks, ride in the car and

does great in play groups. He isa little shy and sensitive, but lovable. He hasn't had much exposure with children so an adult-only home would fit him best. If you would like to visit Hagen, or any other pet available for adoption at the

HumaneSocietyoftheOchocos, contact the shelter at 541-4477178 or view animals at www.

humanesoci etyochocos.com.

Submitted photo

PETS CALENDAR

EVENTS EASTEREGGHUNT: The third annual Puppy Easter Egg Hunt; free; 3-3:30 p.m.; March 31; Eastside Bend Pet Express,420 N.E. Windy Knolls Drive; 541-385-5298.

GROUP CLASSES BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall, leash manners; $110125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.PawsitiveExperience.com. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: Off-ieash work and recall with distractions; $110; 6p.m. Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.PawsitiveExperience.com. INTRO TOTHE SPORT OF K9 NOSE WORK: Taught by acertified K9 nose work instructor; $100; Noon; Saturdays, Friends for Life Dog

Books

Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Contact Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 to register. OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week, drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5p.m. Mondays, 4 and 5 p.m. Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen at 541-382-051 0. OBEDIENCEFOR AGILITY:Sixweeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert Sage Agili ty,24035 Dodds Road,Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10 to 16 weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; cail for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.PawsitiveExperience.com. PUPPY LIFESKILLS: $120 for six weeks; 5 p.m.; Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

A iN I ri 4 N 'r u r. CVV IW 8

Continued from D1 "One Gorilla" By Anthony Browne "One Gorilla" is a beautifully illustrated counting book that shows a wide variety of primates, from the title gorilla to lemurs and gibbons. The stunning portraits convey each animal's personality and charm through deft use of color and will provide children with endearing and compelling topics to count. The climax is a self-portrait of the author, Browne, in which he declares, "All primates. All one family. All m y f a mily." This book is perfect for 3- to 7-year-olds, or anyone interested in the art in children's books or as a scientific conversation starter. — Recommendations from Josie Hanneman, community librarian Deschutes Public Library system

Submitted photo

lES SCHINB

SiSTTIRE VAi.IIi PROMISE g•

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. TUMALO' 'IRRIGATION WATER

Find Your Dream Home In

Real Estate TheBulletin

and libraryyouth events • For the week of March 29to April 4. Story times are free unless otherwise noted. •J•

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2690 N.E U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 1'I a.m. Friday. I

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19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1'I88 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. 'll I 175 S.W.MeadowLakesDrive, Prineviiie; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3 and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11a.m.Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3;10a.m. Mondayand Wednesday. •

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; special puppet show; 10:30a.m. Fridayand1:30p.m. Tuesday. • MOSLEY WOTTA: Ages12-17; hip hop and poetryartist talkstoteens;2p.m.W ednesday. •

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62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN'TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES: All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. I

59800S. U.S.Highway97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • Vnless noted, eventsincluded with admission(p2 adults, $10ages 65andolder, $7 ages5-12, free ages4and younger)

• WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt;12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday.

• BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages3-4; explore museum'sanimal habitat, sharestories andsongs;10to11 a m.Thursday; $15 per child nonmembers,$10per child members. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLE TALES:Ages2-5;storytellingabout animals and people of theHigh Desert; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. I

241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOL ANDOLDER STORY TIME:Ages 3-5;10:30 a.m. and6:30p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISH STORY TIME: All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday. •

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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • TECH LAB:Ages12-17; 3 p.m. Monday. • MOSLEY WOTTA: Ages12-17; hip hop and poetry artist talks to teens; 12:25 p.m. Thursday. I

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ONE YEAR ANNIVERfARY~ CELEBRATIO

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11 a.m. Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages3-5;1015a.m. and1:30 pm. Wednesday. • TODDLIN'TALES:Ages18-36months;10:15a.m.Thursday. • WILD ADVENTURES: Ages 3-5; High Desert Museum comes to the library; 10:15 a.m. Monday. • PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0-6; 6:45 p.m. Tuesday. • DIVERSION FAMILIAR EN ESPANOL: Ages 0-5; 10:15 a.m. Wednesday.

Join us

Tuesday, April 2, 2013 8 00-5 00 All-Day Event.' Refreshments and Door Pr iZes(

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Lifctims Qiiioa Qarc 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME:Ages 0-5; 10:30a.m.Thursday. • BLOCK PARTY: All ages; LEGOUniverse; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday.

56855 Venture Lane;541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORY TIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT Sarah Chalke, portrays Polly, a divorced mother who moves in with her parents in "How to Live with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life)."

'How to Live' with a terrible newshow

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TV SPOTLIGHT "How to Live With Your Parents

(For the Rest of YourLife)" 9:31 p.m. Wednesday, ABC is i

Polly gets a job running a juice

By David Wiegand

San Francisco Chronicle

You may be able to live with your parents for the rest of your life, but can you live for a full half hour with ABC's dreadful new sitcom "How To Live With Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life)?" Betcha can't. The series is created by Claudia

ABC via The Associated

Press

Lonow and stars Sarah Chalke as Polly, who leaves her screw-up of a husband, Julian (Jon Dore), and moves back in with her wacky mom Elaine (Elizabeth Perkins) and stepdad, Max (Brad Garrett). bar in a grocery store, tries to go on a date, but worries the whole time that her young daughter Natalie

(Rachel Eggleston) will be exposed to her babysitting parents' overwritten eccentricities. ABC does this bit acceptably with "Reba," and Lily Tomlin makes a

TV TODAY 5 p.m. on NGC, "The Gospel of Judas: Revealed" —Judas Iscariot's name has been synonymous with treachery for centuries, but this new special revisits an ancient gospel, found in Egypt and hidden for nearly 2,000 years, that tells a different story. It portrays this villain as a hero. A team of biblical detectives sets out to determine whether this Gospel of Judas is a fake before it crumbles into dust.

better wacky mom than Elizabeth Perkins because the scripts are passable. Even TVLand did it better with the now-canceled turkey, "Retired at 35." Perkins' considerable skills are so wasted here, it's criminal. Chalke has been fine in several shows, but there has always been a sense that her potential wasn't fully realized. In "How to Live," it's fully obliterated. As Joan Rivers might say, "The last time I saw anything this dull and humorless was at the Coolidge inaugural."

8 p.m. on H C), "Happy Endings" —In the first of two new episodes marking the sitcom's debut, Brad (Damon Wayans Jr.) calls on his friends and his own business skills to keep Chuckles and Huggsfrom closing.Penny and Max (Casey Wilson, Adam Pally) use a black-market cough medicine to help them sleep so they'll quit texting their respective boyfriends.

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13areincluded, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

'THE HOST' Rating:PG-13 for some sensuality and violence. What it's about: Aliens take over human bodies, butone human "host" mind survives this invasion. Thekidattractor factor: Aliens, humans fighting them and young people in love, written by the author of "Twilight." Goodlessons/bad lessons:An orderly, safe world without free will is not worth living in. Violence:Yes, including suicide. Language:Mild profanity Sex:As sexual as the first"Twilight." ParentsAdvisory:There's more to chew on thannecks inthis "Twilight

of the BodySnatchers," but it's chaste enough to besuitable for12 andolder.

'G.I. JOE: RETALIATION' Rating:PG-13 for intense sequencesofcombat violenceand martial arts action throughout, and for brief sensuality and language What it's about:Anelite commando unit is betrayed and tracks down those who killed their comrades. The kid attractor factor:Channing Tatum, Dwayne Johnson, RZA, and a lot of explosions, fights, chases, gadgets and masked villains. Goodlessons/bad lessons: "Everybody wants to rule the world." Violence: Constant, lots of deaths, little blood.

Language: Quiteclean. Sex:A little cleavage, some dressing and undressing. Drugs:None at all. Parents' advisory:More violent than the "Transformers" movies, but just as cartoonish. DK for13 and older.

'THE CROODS' Rating:PG for some scary action. What it's about:A cowering family ofcavemen and women haveto trek cross-country to safety when earthquakes destroy their homecave. The kid attractor factor: W isecracking cave people,3-D animation, funny animals.

rrr

Paramount Pictures via The Associated Press

Channing Tatum, left, and Dwayne Johnson star in "G.l. Joe: Retaliation." See the full review in today's GO! Magazine.

My only concern is our r e lationship DEAR physically. He makes ABBY it very clear that he wants to go all the way with me. He isn't rude or pushy about it. I don't want to rush into anything. We are both virgins (he does have more experience), and while I have known him for a long time, I don't know him as well as I'd like. I want to wait until we have dated for at least six months. He says he respects my decision and says he doesn'twant to pressure me. I still feel a little rushed. All of our friends have had sex, but I don't want it to be about our hormones in the heat of the moment. I hate saying no to him. I know he won't leave me, but I feel bad for leaving him frustrated. Would it be wrong to agree to having sex with him — something we both wanteven if I don't know if we're ready for the next step? — Unsure in Canada

of you. Dear Abby:I am a single mother raising a 15-year-old son. For most of his life it has just been the two of us. I now regret that I put him in bed with me when he was a baby. As he grew older, I encouraged him to sleep in his own bed, but it would last only a few nights, and then he would sneak back into my room. His problem is he is terrified of the dark and believes in ghosts, monsters, etc. He says he has a phobia and I believe him. I tried getting a dog for him to sleep with and night-lights, but nothing worked. If I lock him out, he lays awake all night scared to death. I kept thinking he would grow

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013:This year, if you

YOURHOROSCOPE

follow your intuition, you will make the By Jacqueline Bigar correct choices for your life. Know that you do not need Stars showthekind to consult others CANCER (June21-July22) of dayyou'll have — you know what ** * * * T ap into your creativity, and ** * * * D ynamic is best for you. you'll come up with solutions. A loved ** * * P ositive Af t er June 2013, one might become childlike, as he or she ** * A verage you w ill land is full of fun. Avoid being stern with this ** So-so like a cat on its person; instead, enjoy his or her energetic * Difficult feet. Be careful personality. Let your imagination rock and when expressing roll. Tonight: Start the weekend right. any frustration or anger. SCORPIO LEO (July23-Aug. 22) understands your intensity. ** * * C hoose to stay close to home ARIES (March 21-April19) if you can, as a domestic situation might ** * * * Y ou might want to let off some need you. Wherever you are, you will be steam and say what you feel. Get together overwhelmed by invitations. Make time with a friend with whom you can share for a close loved one. You might need your thoughts. Celebrations will happen a break from your "business as usual" after you clear the air. Opportunities come routine. Tonight: Dance the night away. in from out of left field, so take action. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) Tonight: Togetherness is the theme. ** * * C o mmunication could be TAURUS (April 20-May20) difficult right now. Remember, this is just ** * Defer to others, as they seem to a passage. A discussion with less blame be insistent on having their way. Use the couldopen up an im passebetween you free time to go off and do something you and someone else. Make calls, and start really want to do. Plans involving travel thinking about weekend plans. Don't take or a reunion could change quickly. Tap a comment personally. Tonight: TGIF! into your imagination when revising your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) itinerary. Tonight: Where the action is. ** * You could be more possessive GEMINI (May 21-June20) than you might realize. Try getting out of ** * * Pace yourself, and you'll clear yourown head so thatyou canseethebig up a problem quickly and easily. Yousee picture. Being possessive might remedy a situations in a different light. Where others situation temporarily, but it certainly is not could have difficulty understanding a a fix. Refuse to overspend when choosing dynamicperson,youdo not.Usepeople's a gift. Tonight: Be aware of tomorrow. positive energy to the max. Tonight: Join SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) friends, but make itan early night. ** * * * O p en up to a new possibility.

out of this, but he hasn't. I can't really afford therapy, but if you think he needs it, I will try. — Troubled in Arizona Dear Troubled: Some sessions with a psychologist who specializes in phobias would be the quickest way to help your son overcome his problem. And when you consult with one, I am sure the therapist will recommend that your son stay away from violent video games, and movies or TV shows that feature ghosts, monsters or anything else that goes "bump" in the dark. Dear Abby: I don't wear girly clothes. I prefer dark clothes and makeup. Do you think I look like a freak for not conforming, or is there nothing wrong with being different'? — Different in Washington Dear Different:I would never call you a"freak"because of your attire. It is common for young people to express their individuality by their dress, hairstyle and makeup. There is, however, a point when a person's style choices can be limiting. My question for you would be, "Are you getting the kind of attention you WANT from presenting yourself this way?e — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

How you handle a difficult conversation could affect the relationship in question. Listen to news, and understand that the sentiments of the moment could change quickly. Follow through on a suggestion. Tonight: Beam in the weekend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ** * * * Y ou might feel as if you can't do everything thatyou want to do. Sort through a financial matter first, and thendecide which way youshould goasfarasmaking plans. Don't overstretch your budget — it could be more of aproblem than you might think. Tonight: Indulge aloved one.

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-D andIMAXmovies. • Movietimes aresubject to changeafter press time. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • ADMISSION(PG-13) 12:20, 3:55, 7:30, 10:05 • THE CALL (R) 10:55 a.m., 4:45, 7:50, 10:25 • THE CROODS (PG) 10:25 a.m., 1, 3:45, 6:35, 9:10 • THE CROODS 3-D (PG)10:40 a.m., 1:15,4:15,6:50, 9:25 • G.l. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 4:35, 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 • G.l. JOE:RETALIATIONIMAX (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 1:25, 4:15, 7:15, 10 • G.l. JOE:RETALIATION3-D (PG-13) 10:35 a.m.,1:20, 4:05, 7, 9:50 • THE HOST (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 12:45, 3:50, 6:55, 9:55 • IDENTITY THIEF(R) 11:50 a.m., 3:05, 6:05, 9:50 • THEINCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE (PG-13)1:20, 4:25, 7:40, 10:15 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13) 3:20, 9:40 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER3-D (PG-13) Noon, 6:40 • LIFE OF PI (PG)12:10 • LIFE OF PI 3-D (PG)3:10, 6:05, 9 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) 12:30, I:45, 3:30, 7:10, IO:10 • 01THE GREAT AND POWERFUL (PG)12:l5,3:25,6:45, 9:45 • 01THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3-D(PG)10:20 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, 7:25, 10:15 • SPRINGBREAKERS(R) 10:50 a.m., 1:40, 7:45, 10:20 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. '

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.LI.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347 • DJANGO UNCHAINED(R) 4 • EMPEROR (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 6:45,9: IO • QUARTET(PG-13) 1, 3:15, 6:15, 8:45 • SIDE EFFECTS (R) 12:15, 7:15 • SILVER LININGSPLAYBOOK(R) 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9: I5 • STOKER (R) 12:30, 3:45, 7,9:20 • WESTOF MEMPHIS (R)Noon,3,6,9 I

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CHASING ICE(PG) 5:15 • THE CROODS (PG) 5, 7 • THE HOST (PG-I3) 5, 7:30 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) 5:15, 7:45 • SILVER LININGSPLAYBOOK(R) 7:15

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE CROODS (PG) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:20 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION3-D (PG-I3) I2:20, 5, 7:20 • G.l. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) 2:40, 9:40 • THE HOST (PG-13) 1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:30 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:15 • DZTHE GREAT AND POWERFUL (PG)1:10,4:05,7,9:45 •

IN !

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066 Adjustable Beds

MXtTREss

G allery- B e n d 541-330-5084

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • ALL TOGETHER (no MPAArating) 3:45, 6 • A PLACE ATTHETABLE(PG) 8:30

** * * You could be coming from a position of strength. You arechanging, and your desires reflect that transformation. Your priorities and focus are constantly evolving. Recognize self-imposed restrictions. A conversation might reveal more. Tonight: Happiest among crowds.

** * * K eep reaching out to someone at a distance. You might not be getting the whole story. Fret a little less and remain optimistic. A group of friends plays a significant role in making weekend plans. Detachmentshows you wh erea judgment was faulty. Tonight: Wherever there is music.

©Zap2it

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)

9 p.m. on TRAV, "GhostAdventures" —The Glen Tavern lnn in Santa Paula, Calif., a former mining town, is the site of Zak, Nick and Aaron's latest investigation, which includes a tarot card reading and a seance.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • BEAUTIFULCREATURES(PG-13) 2:30 • DJANGO UNCHAINED(R) 9 • ESCAPE FROMPLANET EARTH(PG) Noon • WARM BODIES (PG-13) 6 • After7 p.m., showsare2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • THE CROODS (PG) 11:15a.m., 1:30, 3:45, 6:15, 8:30 • G.l. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • OZTHE GREAT AND POWERFUL (PG)10:30a.m.,1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30

** * * Y ou'll decide to do something very different. You are in a position in which others are observing you. Don't be surprised if someone follows your lead. Others admire your ability to see the big picture and get such a broad perspective. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

9 p.m. on (CW), "Cult" —Skye (Jessica Lucas) suffers a severe reaction to the drug she was given at the "Cult" fan party. Detective Sakelik (Aisha Hinds) shows up at the hospital but refuses to help. Under pressure to find a sample of the drug, Jeff (Matt Davis) suspects she may be hiding it at her place. Skye hallucinates Billy, Kelly and her father (Robert Knepper, Alona Tal, Obba Babatunde) urging her to call off her investigation.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY t

Dear Unsure: Yes, it would be wrong. The first time you have sex it should be because you are 100 percent sure you are ready, and he is the right person. If that's not the case, you will be cheating yourself. And as fo r f e eling guilty b ecause you are leaving him frustrated — I have a solution. Socialize with him i n g r o up settings and spend less time alone together. That way there will be less frustration for him and less temptation for both

8 p.m. on (CW), "Nikita" — Nikita (Maggie Q) wants Division to eliminate the president of Chad (Jonathan Adams) during a visit to Paris, but Alex (Lyndsy Fonseca) refusesto take part and recruits Birkoff (Aaron Stanford) to dig up dirt on Danforth (Richard T. Jones). That digging turns up a secret that could destroy Division.

Sex:Cave teens flirt. Drugs:None. Parents' advisory:Mother-in-law jokes for the grownups, and feral toddlers and funny sloths for the kids. Suitable for all ages.

Goodlessons/bad lessons:"Fear" may be what"keeps usalive,"buta life with no risk is no life at all. Violence:Slapstick, mostly. Language:A DreamWorks 'toon that is Disney clean.

ressure to avesexcausesan st Dear Abby: My boyfriend and I have been dating for several months. He's fun and caring, and we spend a lot of time together. He's different from other boys I have dated. We can talk to each other about anything.

8 p.m. on H A, "Fashion Star" —Summer is the theme as the designers are assigned to create a hot-weather item — pool party or tropical vacation attire or something suitable for a summer day in the city. They're required to work in teams, which has some of them hot under the collar. In the end, one contestant becomes the first to make a sale to all three buyers.

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THECROODS (UPSTAIRS — PG)Noon,2:30,5,7:10 • G.l. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) I, 4, 7 • Theupstairs screeningroomhaslimited accessibility.

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E LEVATIO N Klevation Capital Strategies 400 SW BluA Drive Suite 101 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 tvtvw.elevationcapital.biz

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541-388-4418 www.classic-coverings.com

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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•

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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c antact u s : Place an ad: 541-385-5809

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

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Computers

Misc. Items

Rodent control experts Loveseat, plum color, T HE B U LLETIN r e - BUYING & SEL L ING (barn cats) seek work in exc. cond., only 6 mo. 12 Ga. Browning Auto- SKS 4570 trap door, quires computer ad- All gold jewelry, silver exchange for safe shel- pd. $ 4 00 , a s k ing m atic, e x c . co n d , Mack 91 AK, REM 03, vertisers with multiple and gold coins, bars, ter, basic care. Fixed, $325. 541-382-2046, ITEMS FORSALE 264-Snow RemovalEquipment $650. Barreta Silver SHARP 45-70, BRWN ad schedules or those rounds, wedding sets, shots. W i l l del i ver! Loveseat-rocker, selling multiple sys- class rings, sterling sil201 - NewToday 265 - Building Materials Pigeon 12 ga. pump., 300, WIN auto, H8R 541-389-8420. coin collect, vin202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves $450. 541-549-1236. BuffaloClassic 45-70, tems/ software, to dis- ver, earth tones, $35 close the name of the tage watches, dental Rodent control experts 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood 541-678-5605 Good choice of shot1650 rds of 22LR facBill Fl e ming, business or the term gold. (barn cats) seek work NEED TO CANCEL and handguns. 204- Santa's Gift Basket 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers t ory a m mo , NlB , H guns "dealer" in their ads. 541-382-9419. in exchange for safe & H Firearms 8 Tack 205- Free ltems 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment shelter, basic c are. $200. 541-647-8931 YOUR AD? Private party advertis- DISH Network. Starting 541-382-9352 208- Pets and Supplies The Bulletin 270 - Lost and Found ers are defined as Fixed, shots. Will deat $19.99/month (for 210- Furniture & Appliances Springfield XD40 as new, Classifieds has an 200 rds .40 Winthose who sell one liver! 541-389-8420. 1 2 mos ) 8 Hig h GARAGESALES w/gear, $575; a mmo computer. 211 - Children's Items "After Hours" Line chester white box. Speed Internet start275 Auction Sales avail. 541-728-6663 Schnauzer mi n i ature Call 541-383-2371 Jacketed Hollow 212 - Antiques & Collectibles ing at $14.95/month 280 - Estate Sales AKC puppies, ready to 24 hrs. to cancel Points JHP. Not ball. 215- Coins & Stamps Stoger 12qa 28" bbl, like (where av a i lable.) go, $500. 541-416-0941 281 Fundraiser Sales your ad! 180 Grain. Personal Misc. Items • new, $400. Ammo. 240- Crafts and Hobbies S AVE! A s k Ab o ut Defense ammo. 541-604-5115 282Sales Northwest Bend 241 - Bicycles and Accessories Recliner, oversized, dark $160./200rds 9mm SAME DAY Installaa 9-pc quilted full/queen 284Sales Southwest Bend choc bonded leather, Federal Champion 242 - Exercise Equipment Taurus single action .357 bedspread, floral pattern, t ion! C A L L Now ! $250/obo. Unique 2-pc 115 gr. FMJ $110. m ag, 6" b b l , $500. 1-866-947-7995. 286- Sales Northeast Bend 243 - Ski Equipment $45. 541-678-5605 storage ottoman, 36" Ammo. 541-604-5115 (PNDC) 244 - Snowboards 288- Sales Southeast Bend David 415-606-0547 square, $150/obo; both in Advertise V A CATION 290- Sales RedmondArea 245 - Golf Equipment WANTED! Cash paid grt shape! 541-306-3662 SPECIALS to 3 m i l- EdenPURE® Portable 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 292- Sales Other Areas 200 rds of Winchester for old cartridge colScottish Fold, 6 weeks, lion P acific N o rth- Infrared Heaters. Join Refrigerator,Frigidaire 26 45acp hollow points, lections. 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. $300. Scottish Fold/ 3 million beating FARM MARKET westerners! 30 daily the cf sidexside, water & ice, 541-280-6175/ $160. 541-647-8931 Manx, 8 months $175. $175 obo. 541-923-8006 248- Health and Beauty Items 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery newspapers, six the cold and winter Other litter ready 4/5. heating bills. SAVE 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs Wanted: Collector rds of PMC .223 states. 25-word clas- $229 316 - Irrigation Equipment Just bought a new boat? 240 541-241-4914 on our seeks high quality 251 - Hot TubsandSpas factory ammo, $200. sified $525 for a 3-day 325Hay, Grain and Feed Sell your old one in the fishing items. EdenPURE® Model 541-647-8931 253- TV, Stereo andVideo a d. Cal l (916) Seniors 8 Ve t erans! c lassifieds! Ask about our 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies Call 541-678-5753, or 2 88-6019 o r vis i t 750. C A L L NOW 255 - Computers Adopt a companioncat Super Seller rates! 360 rds of 30 carbine 341 - Horses and Equipment 503-351-2746 supplies last! from Tumalo rescue, fee www.pnna.com/advert while 256- Photography 541-385-5809 ammo in bandoleros, 345-Livestockand Equipment waived! Tame, f i xed, Win. 9mm military ball ising pndc.cfm for the 1-866-906-6902. 257- Musical Instruments $200. 541-948-2646 Tea tables (2), light oak, (PNDC) shots, ID chip, tested, 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals ammo, NIB, 300 rds, Pacific Nort h west 258 - Travel/Tickets $20/pair. AR15, .223 Bushmaster, $125. 541-536-3543 more! Photos etc: Daily Con n ection. FAST TREES, Potted 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 259- Memberships Call 541-678-5605 like new, 2-30 rd mags, www.craftcats.org (PNDC) 358- Farmer's Column Grow 6-10 feet yearly! 260- Misc. Items $1725 obo 503-250-0118 541-389-8420. $16-$22 delivered. 375- Meat and Animal Processing Bedazzle hi-qual. glass 261 - MedicalEquipment Like us on Facebook. Tempur-Pedic set Sporting Goods A R-15 9mm 3 2 r n d www.fasttrees.com 383 - Produce andFood bead set, new w/xtras, 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. with brushed nickel - Misc. magazine, $45 new. or 509-447-4181 Seniors & Ve t erans! $25. 541-548-6642 Cal-King; ex263- Tools 541-318-6368. Adopt a c o mpanion bed; cellent condition; GENERATE SOME Boots, 2 pair new men's cat from Tumalo res208 Bend local pays CASH!! New set of 4 "Old Mill Hytest, sz 9~/2 EE & 9'/2E, $700.00 EXCITEMENT District" Silipints, $32. cue, f e e wai v ed! for all firearms 8 541-548-3774; Pets 8 Supplies IN YOUR $50 ea. 541-678-5605 Tame, fixed, shots, ID ammo. 541-526-0617 541-318-5732 NEIGBORHOOD. chip, tested, m ore! 0 Brass fireplace tool set, CATS: male, 3 yrs, indePlan a garage sale and Bushmaster AR-15 223 389-8420. Photos etc: The Bulletin DO YOU HAVE $12. don't forget to adverpendent but loving; fecal. + Red Dot scope • TV Stereo 8 Video www.craftcats.org. 541-678-5605 SOMETHING TO recommends extra male, 6 yrs, indoor only, tise in classified! $1,499. Brand new in Like us on Facebook. SELL ~ • p -I box. 541-279-1843 shy but affectionate. Free 541-385-5809. SAVE on Cable TV-InBuying Dfamonds l.'lR~ FOR $500 OR chasing products or, to good homes only. ternet-Digital Phone/Gofd for Cash LESS? services from out of I B ushmaster AR-1 5 541-536-7960 Satellite. You've Got Saxon's Fine Jewelers GET FREE OF CREDIT XM1 5 - E2S Non-commercial CARD DEBT NOW! l the area. Sending I Model A C hoice! O ptions 541-389-6655 w/little use, w/Crimson advertisers may c ash, c hecks, o r ' Cut payments by up Dachs. AKC mini pups from ALL major serplace an ad with l credit i n f ormation laser g rip, B a rska vice providers. Call us to half. Stop creditors BUYING I Want to Buy or Rent www.bendweenies.com scope, 3 30-rd mags, to learn more! CALL Lionel/American Flyer our may be subjected to from calling. All colors. 541-508-4558 140 rds ammo. $1600 "QUICK CASH S ponsor needed f o r l FRAUD. For more 866-775-9621. trains, accessories. Today. 888-757-5943. WANTED: Tobacco obo. 541-408-2427 SPECIAL" s weet little Jenny & information about an ~ 541-408-2191. (PNDC) (PNDC) pipes - Briars and Spencer, a b andoned advertiser, you may I 3 lines 12 CASH!! smoking accessories. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1 week with badly injured eyes. call t h e ~ 2 k 2 0! Or e gon / For Guns, Ammo & WANTED: RAZORSDoor-to-door selling with One of Jenny's eyes had l State Ad must include Atto r ney ' Reloading Supplies. Gillette, Gem, Schick, to be removed 8 she has price of single item l General's O f f i ce 541-408-6900. fast results! It's the easiest etc. Shaving mugs little vision in the other. Consumer P r otec- • of $500 or less, or and accessories. way in the world to sell. (Photo after surgery.) t ion multiple items ho t l in e at I DQN'IMISSTHIS Fair prices paid. Her brother Spencer also l 1-877-877-9392. whose total does Call 541-390-7029 The Bulletin Classified had to have an eye renot exceed $500. between 10 am-3 pm. 541-385-5809 moved but has good viDO YOU HAVE sion in the other. Vet Call Classifieds at SOMETHING TO s ervices are not d o 541-385-5809 Pets 8 Supplies Doberman AKC pups www.bendbulletin.com SELL nated 8 this was a big 282 champion lines, black FOR $500 OR expense for a small non• Esta t e Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bendl & rust, 1 male red, 6 Antiques & LESS? profit. Can you help by The Bulletin recomwks now ready 3/24. German Shepherds, AKC sponsoring one of them? Non-commercial Collectibles mends extra caution ESTATE SALE MOVING SALE, house- Last Saturday Sale $1000 F,$850 M. Are you able to offer a advertisers may www.sherman-ranch.us when purc h as- bbest242@yahoo.com 3/29-3/30 9-2pm. hold items, e lectric by Northwest Pickers! safe forever home for Antique Hutch - 6'x3' 100 place an ad 541-281-6829 ing products or ser541-659-9058 clothes dryer, 4 cu ft 60673 Teton Ct., 6-mo. Iease is up. one or both? Cat Res- yrs +, $200 OBO. For with our vices from out of the freezer, fishing gear, Bend. 541-389-7961 cue, Adoption 8 Foster "QUICK CASH Lots of bargains! area. Sending cash, Donate deposit bottles/ Hounds, started, 1 fe- Team, 5 4 1 -389-8420, info, 541-388-5696 electric trolling motor. SPECIAL" Sat. 10-4 at male (2.5 yrs); 1 male PO Box 6 441, B end Powers cookstove reEstate Sale Fri. 8 Sat. 2669 NW HavreCt,off checks, or credit incans to local all vol1 week3lines 12 Mason's Building (2.5 yrs); 1 male (16 97708; PayPal & more stored; f ormation may b e buc k board 8 5, 5 1 0 SE 6th , M t. W ashington & or 1036 NE 8th, unteer, non-profit res- mo.); house broke, h a n dpump; ~2 Prineville. Drop front COCC. Sat, 3/30, 10-3. off Greenwood subjected to fraud. www.craftcats.org. wagon; k 20! Ave. to h elp w /cat $250ea. 541-447-1323 thru White treadle sewing For more i nforma- cue, se cretary, kit c hen Thanks 8 bless you! Ad must behind 7-11 spay/neuter vet bills. mach. 541-318-1500 table and chairs, love tion about an adverinclude price of Cans for Cats trailer Lab Pups AKC, black Yorkies! 7 wks, 1 male, 2 tiser, you may call seats, easy c hairs, 286 il f $5 0 0 Grocery Outlet, SE & yeilow, Ma s t er females, tails docked 8 The Bulletin reserves coffee and end tables, Sales Northeast Bend USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI the O r egon State at the right to publish all or less, or multiple 3rd/Wilson, thru 3/19; Hunter sired, perfordewclaws, $600. Can deoak desk, dbl. bed Attorney General's ads from The Bulletin items whose total hen Bend Pe t E x - mance pedigree, OFA liver. Call 541-792-0375 frames dressers, chest Door-to-door selling with Office C o n sumer tpress, cert hips 8 e lbows, newspaper onto The does not exceed 420 NE Windy of drawers, sewing Protection hotline at fast results! It's the easiest Call 541-771-2330 210 Bulletin Internet web$500. ** FREE ** Knolls, 3/20-4/9. Domachine, Serger, tread 1-877-877-9392. site. way in the world to sell. nate Mon-Fri O Smith www.kinnamanretrievers.com Furniture & Appliances mill, cedar chest, full Garage Sale Klt Call Classifieds at Signs, 1515 NE 2nd; Place an ad in The kitchen glassware and Labradoodles - Mini & 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified CRAFT, Tumalo any med collectibles, riding Bulletin for your gaSerwng Central Oregan s>nre l903 size, several colors A1 Washers&Dryers www.bendbulletin.com time. 541-389-8420; mowers, golf cart, yard rage sale and re541-385-5809 541-504-2662 $150 ea. Full warwww.craftcats.org 240 Adopt a nice CRAFT cat tools, leaf blower, lawn ceive a Garage Sale www.alpen-ridge.com ranty. Free Del. Also DPMS AR-15 M4 .556 m ower, h an d an d from Tumalo sanctuary, Crafts & Hobbies Kit FREE! wanted, used W/D's Whole h o use/garage rifle w/4 30-rd mags, NIB, power tools, patio set, Pet Smart, or P etco!Donate deposit bottles/ Labrador, black male, 7 541-280-7355 sale. Furn., kitchen KIT IN CLUDES: Fixed, shots, ID chip, cans to local all volun- rs, great family dog, BBQ, canning jars, Rockhound Equipment $1375. 541-647-8931 items, bedding, office • 4 Garage Sale Signs tested, more! Open Sat/ teer, non-profit rescue, to ealthy, loves cats. Free house and shed full! & supplies. Saw, grind, F S-Browning supplies, f a b ric/noCam o N anette's Estate 8 • $2.00 Off Coupon To Sun 1-5, 65480 78th, help w/cat spay/neuter to good home o nly. Couch 6' - recliners on sand 8 p o lish. Lort ions, tools, and a BPS 12g pump shot- Moving Sales. both ends good cond. Use Toward Your Bend. 54 1 -389-8420.vet bills. Cans for Cats 541-536-7960 tone & Highland Park whole lot more! Fri 8 un, excellent shape, Please no Early Sales. Next Ad $200. 541-504-4314. Photos, map, more at trailer at Bend Pet ExBend.541 280-5574 S at. 9-3. 2 583 N E 550. Baikal MP153 • 10 Tips For "Garage www.craftcats.org 8 like press, 420 NE Windy Labradors, AKC: black 8 Fridge & d i s hwasher Wintergreen Dr. semi-auto 12g shot- Look What I Found! Sale Success!" us on Facebook. 241 Knolls thru 4/8; t hen choc; 1st shots, athletic Kenmore, $150 both. un, excellent shape, You'll find a little bit of Ray's Food, Sisters thru parents, $350-450. Ready 541-771-5552 Bicycles & Adopt a nice CRAFT 4/29. Donate Mon-Fri O 3/23. 541-410-9000 350. 503-440-1333. 290 everything in cat f r o m Tu m aloSmith Signs, 1515 NE PICK UP YOUR Accessories In Sisters. The Bulletin's daily Sales Redmond Area GENERATE SOME exGARAGE SALE KIT at sanctuary, Pet Smart, 2nd; or at CRAFT, Tu- Miniature Pinscher AKC citement i n garage and yard sale you r Kel-Tec PMR-30. New or Petco! Fixed, shots, malo 1777 SW Chandler any time. puppies, red males only. neighborhood! Plan a Men's 26" Huffy bike, section. From clothes Garage Sale, Fri-Sat, in box. $995 OBO. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 ID chip, tested, more! 5 41-389-8420; $100. Info : Champion b l o odlines, garage sale and don't to collectibles, from 8-5 - Lots of everyCall 541-475-6892 541-389-8420. Open www.craftcats.org 541-678-5605 vaccinated 8 w o rmed. forget to advertise in housewares to hardthing! NW Spruce after 2 p.m. Sat/Sun 1-5, 6 5480 ware, classified is $400. Call 541-480-0896 Place, in Redmond. classified! 243 78th, Bend. 389-8420. Leupold VX-II scope, always the first stop for 541-385-5809. Donate deposit bottles/ Photos 8 info at Ski Equipment 3 x9x40, l i k e ne w , cost-conscious to local all volun- Pet barrier for car, blksteel La-2-Boy Big Man chair, www.craftcats.org 8 like cans adjusts to fit most cars, $200. 541-647-8931 consumers. And if teer, non-profit rescue, to us on Facebook. swivel rocker recliner, Ski B o ots, T e cnica, Sales Other Areas you're planning your Garage-Moving sale help w/cat spay/neuter $30. 541-504-8399 Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. b rown c l oth, $1 5 0 . brand new, size 30.0, Remington mdl 700, 7 own garage or yard Boxer X English Bulldog vet bills. Cans for Cats mag with Burris Sig541-382-6310 after 3pm $195. 541-306-1324 antiques, crafts, books, Saturday Only Moving pups, CK C r e g 'd.trailer at Bend Pet Ex- Poodle pups AKC toys. nature scope, as new, sale, look to the clashousehold items, Sale! 3/30/13 press, 420 NE Windy Loving, cuddly compan- La-Z-Boy oversized resifieds to bring in the $800. 541-325-3376 245 $650. 541-923-7128 63235 Peterman Ln. 9:00-5:00 K nolls a c ross fr o m ions. 541-475-3889 buyers. You won't find cliner, light tan u ltraCanidae Dog Food Golf Equipment 14484 SW Peninsula Costco, thru April 9. DoRemington Wingmaster a better place suede, great s h ape! All Life StagesCrooked River Ranch. nate Mon-Fri O Smith Queensland Heelers $200/obo. 541-306-3662. Model 8 7 0L W 20 for bargains! Buy 12 get 1 free. Golf Membership HUGE MOVING SALE! Follow signs to the Signs, 1515 NE 2 nd; standard & mini,$150 & auge shotgun, $500. Call Classifieds: 44 lbs. - $47 up. 541-280-1537 LaZ-Boy rocker recliner Brasada Ranch,long 9-4, Thur. thru Sat., Fire Hall, turn right on C RAFT, Tumalo a n y all Eric 541-385-5809 or Quarry Ave Hay 8 Feed time. 541 - 389-8420;www.rightwayranch.wor microfiber casual oak, term lease. 541-639-7740 for 289 Softail Drive off Peninsula just before email www.quarryfeed.com www.craftcats.org dpress.com 541-408-0014 Bear Creek Rd. Fire Hall. $175. 541-788-8276 pictures/details. classifiedobendbulletin.com •

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l l

LThe Bulletipg

The Bulletin

E2 FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 pm Fri •

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mone Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Tuese a

476

Employment Opportunities

Dental Insurance & Collections Full-time position with attractive benefits package. Fun, family-like team. Musthave dental experience with work references to apply; Dentrix helpful.

DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day! 541-385-5809.

fg,/F~>Jirr JI,J j Jl)tJjjJ~ jg Can be found on these pages:

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Fax resume to I -475-6 I 59 Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • 54(Madras). Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • CAUTION READERS: Sunday. • • • •

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic& In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

VIEW the

FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

Classifieds at:

476

528

www.bendbulletin.com

Employment Opportunities

Loans & Mortgages

Fabricator/WelderLOCAL MONEYrWe buy Madras manufacturer. secured trust deeds tt Technicians Excellent welding skills Service note,some hard money Central Oregon RV required; ability to inloans. Call Pat Kelley dealership seeks ser541-382-3099 ext.13. terpret drawings w/ standard welding sym- vice technicians. Must be customer service bols; must be highly Take care of oriented and have RV accurate. Call 514 your investments 8 camper experience. 541-475-4239 for app. Ads published in "Em- & job description. Competitive pay and Insurance with the help from ployment Opportunibenefits. Please send Place a photoin your private party ad t ies" i n c lude e m - Fiscal/Personnel The Bulletin's resume' to PRIVATE PARTY RATES SAVE $$$ on AUTO Assistant ployee and for only$15.00 per week. bcrvhire O gmail.com INSURANCE from the "Call A Service Starting at 3 lines i ndependent pos i - Culver School District or apply in person at m ajor names y o u Professional" Directory "UNDER '500in total merchandise see k in g a OVER '500in total merchandise tions. Ads for posi- is 63500 N. Hwy 97, know and trust. No tions that require a fee Fiscal/Personnel AsBend, Oregon. forms. No hassle. No 7 days .................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 573 or upfront investment sistant providing acobligation. Call 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 counting and person- Where can you find a must be stated. With READY F O R MY Business Opportunities *Must state prices in ed 14 days .................................................$33.50 nel related functions, any independent job helping hand? QUOTE now! CALL opportunity, p l ease experience preferred. 28 days .................................................$61.50 A Classified ad is an Garage Sale Special 1-888-706-8256. From contractors to Please visit our website investigate thorEASY W A Y TO (call for commercial line ad rates) (PNDC) 4 lines for 4 days.................................. www.culver.k12.or.us yard care, it's all here oughly. REACH over 3 million or call 541-546-2541 in The Bulletin's Pacific Northwestern528 Use extra caution when for further details. ers. $5 2 5 /25-word "Call A Service Loans 8 Mortgages A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: applying for jobs on- Call The Bulletin At c lassified ad i n 3 0 Professional" Directory line and never prodaily newspapers for Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 541-385-5809 WARNING vide personal infor3-days. Call the PaThe Bulletin recomBELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) Place Your Ad Or E-Mail mation to any source The Bulletin cific Northwest Daily mends you use cauyou may not have re- At: www.bendbulletin.com I Recommends extra REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well Connection (916) tion when you prosearched and deemed Home cleaning crew caution when pur2 88-6019 o r em a i l as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin vide personal to be reputable. Use member need week- chasing products or I information to compa- elizabeth©cnpa.com reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com extreme caution when days only, no week- services from out of • nies offering loans or for more info (PNDC) r esponding to A N Y ends, eves or h o li- I the area. Sending any time. is located at: credit, especially online e m p loyment days. 541-815-0015 Just too many c ash, c hecks, o r those asking for ad1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. ad from out-of-state. I credit i n f o rmation collectibles? vance loan fees or Medical / Endoscopy I may be subjected to Bend, Oregon 97702 companies from out of Nurse We suggest you call FRAUD. state. If you have Sell them in the State of Oregon For more informaconcerns or quesConsumer Hotline at B~ The Bulletin Classifieds S U RGERYtion about an adverPLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is tions, we suggest you 1-503-378-4320 C • F. • N • T • I t • R needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or I tiser, you may call consult your attorney h trr Cate Itere ' trr Ceeeer the Oregon State reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher or call CONSUMER 541 -385-5809 Full-Time, 4 1 0 hr. For Equal Opportunity I Attorney General's shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days HOTLINE, L aws: Oregon B ushifts, Mon.-Fri. AppliOffice Co n s umer t will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 1-877-877-9392. Extreme Value Adverreau of Labor & In- cant must have Endo- Protection hotline at I tising! 30 Daily newsdustry, C i vil Rights scopy exp e rienceI 1-877-877-9392. papers $525/25-word 267 Good classified ads tell Division, preferably in an ASC c lassified 3-d a y s. the essential facts in an Misc. Items Fuel & Wood 971-673-0764 setting. Propofol se- LTl ie Bitlletiri g Reach 3 million Painteresting Manner. Write dation a plus, but not Northwesterners. Highspeed Internet EVIf you have any quesrequired. Job offers Trades - CNC Machin- from the readers view - not cific For more information WHEN BUYING ERYWHERE By Sate xcellent bene f i t ist Programmer, in tions, concerns or the seller's. Convert the call (916) 288-6019 or ellite! Speeds up to FIREWOOD... comments, contact: package. I nterested Belgrade, Montana. facts into benefits. Show email: 12mbps! (200x faster Classified Department persons should email the reader how the item will To avoid fraud, Experience required, elizabethOcnpa.com than dial-up.) Starting The Bulletin resume to: wage D.O.E. Immedihelp them in someway. The Bulletin for the Pacific Northat $49.95/mo. CALL 541-385-5809 jobs0bendsurgery.com This recommends payate opening. $20-$35/ west Daily ConnecNOW 8 G O F A ST! ment for Firewood advertising tip Remember.... hour w it h b e n efits. tion. (PNDC) 421 1-888-718-21 62. A dd your we b a d - Please brought to youby only upon delivery call (PNDC) Schools & Training and inspection. dress to your ad and 4 06-388-2200 or • Hay, Grain & Feed • TiCk, TOck The Bulletin A cord is 128 cu. ft. readers on The email serwngcenrai oregon see ete Sauna, 2-person infra- • 4' A IRLINES AR E H I R x 4' x 8' employment@only1st quality grass hay, Need to get an Bulletin' s web site red, hardly used, ste- • Receipts should TiCk, TOck... 70- Ib bales, barn stored, ING - Train for hands longrange.com will be able to click reo, light, must see. BANK TURNED YOU ad in ASAP? include name, $250/ ton. Also big bales! on Aviation Maintethrough automatically (PNDC) ...don't let time get $900. 541-389-2919. DOWN? Private party nance Career. FAA You can place it Patterson Ranch, phone, price and to your site. will loan on real esaway. Hire a approved p r ogram. kind of wood purSisters, 541-549-3831 The Bulletin Offers online at: Looking for your next tate equity. Credit, no Financial aid if qualiResort professional out Free Private PartyAds chased. employee? problem, good equity - Housing avail- www.bendbulletin.com Activities person • Firewood ads • 3 lines - 3 days BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS fied Place a Bulletin help of The Bulletin's is all you need. Call able. Call Aviation Inneeded at MUST include spe• Private Party Only Search the area's most wanted ad today and Oregon Land M ortThe Pines at Sunriver. "Call A Service stitute of 541-385-5809 cies and cost per • Total of items advercomprehensive listing of reach over 60,000 gage 541-388-4200. 541-593-2160. Maintenance. Professional" tised must equal $200 cord to better serve classified advertising... readers each week. 1-877-804-5293. our customers. or Less real estate to automotive, Your classified ad Directory today! (PNDC) Nurse Manager: Garage Sales FOR DETAILS or to merchandise to sporting will also appear on Endoscopy and Pain PLACE AN AD, CO L L EGE goods. Bulletin Classifieds ATTEND bendbulletin.com I • Garage Sales I I Call 541-385-5809 appear every day in the ONLINE 100%. which currently *Medical, *Business, BENnSURGERv Fax 541-385-5802 print or on line. receives over 1.5 * C • F. • N • T • I t R Garage Sales 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Criminal Jus t i ce, million page views Call 541-385-5809 hkrcve tkee4rcanrer Meet singles right now! $190/cord. Multi-cord Vision cookware, 8 *Hospitality, *Web. every month at www.bendbulletin.com Find them No paid o perators, t/a cords Job Summary: We are looking for a strong discounts, 8 piece set, $35. Job placement assisno extra cost. just real people like available. Immediate 541-678-5605 tance. Comp u ter leader to fill the Nurse Manager role for the in Bulletin Classifieds you. Browse greetdelivery! 541-408-6193 available. F i n ancial Endoscopy and Pain departments. This posiGet Results! The Bulletin ings, exchange mesWanted- paying cash All Year Dependable Aid if qual i f ied. tion requires an individual capable of providCall 385-5809 sages and connect ing direct oversight of Endoscopy and Pain for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- Firewood: Seasoned Classifieds SCHEV a u thorized. or place Looking for your live. Try it free. Call dio equip. Mclntosh, Lodgepole, Split, Del. Call 866 - 688-7078 while managing 14-18 FTE's. The position reyour ad on-line at next employee? now: 87 7 - 955-5505. ports directly to the Clinical Director. Duties J BL, Marantz, D y 541-385-5809 www.CenturaOnline.c Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 bendbulletin.com Place a Bulletin (PNDC) will include, but not be limited to, performance naco, Heathkit, San- for $335. Cash, Check om (PNDC) help wanted ad evaluations and performance management as sui, Carver, NAD, etc. or Credit Card OK. today and well as new staff orientation. This position is a Call 541-261-1808 541-420-3484. member of multiple committees. reach over Domestic & People Look for Information Seasoned Juniper$150/ 60,000 readers In-Home Positions cord rounds; $170/ Qualifications: Must be able to demonstrate About Products and each week. cord split. Delivered in Your Services Every Daythrough classified ad Retired male RN seeks strong leadership and communication skills. Central OR, since be a licensed RN in the state of Oregon, will also The Bulletin Classifieds live-in long-term care op- Must 1970! Call eves, Call54I 3855809totramote yourservice'Advertise for 28daysstarting at ' i4) tnt speci alpadrgesratrvoilableonourwebsitei appear on portunity. 30 yrs exp ICU/ or able to obtain licensure upon hire. 3-5 years 541-420-4379 of Endoscopy experience, preferably in an bendbulletin.com ER, total patient care, ASC setting. The ideal candidate will have 269 living assistance, nutriwhich currently I Commercial/Office tion, therapies. Profes- management experience within an ASC setGardening Supplies receives over Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care j Equipment & Fixtures sional, compassionate. ting. 1.5 million page & Equipment References. Call views every Position details: This is a full time exempt poNOTICE: Oregon state 541-382-4891 ext. 107. Nelson Computer touch screen 20 assorted gardening month at no law req u ires anysition; Monday through Friday. Competitive order system for Res- tools, plus self-propelled Landscaping & extra cost. one who co n t racts salary, benefit package, retirement and bonus taurant. Great cond. A mower, sell separately Maintenance Get your Zor/dtz gaaErip Bulletin for construction work rear f i nd . $1 2 0 0. plan. Position closesApril 17, 2013. Serving Central or all, $250. E-mail business 559-285-8300/local Classifieds to be licensed with the Zacug gas.e, i,. Oregon Since 2003 sgin © bendbroadband.com C onstruction Con - More ThanService Get Results! Email resume to jobs@bendsurgery.com Residental/Commercial or call 541-516-8646 tractors Board (CCB). Call 541-385-5809 Peace Of Mind G ROW I N G A n active lice n se Sprinkler or place your ad I Tools BarkTurfSoil.com Independent Contractor means the contractor Spring Clean Up Activation/Repair on-line at i s bonded an d i n with an ad in Back Flow Testing Ryobi drill press 10", bendbulletin.com •Leaves s ured. Ve r if y t h e $75; 10" Craftsman PROMPT D E LIVERY •Cones The Bulletin's * Supplement Your Income * contractor's CCB Maintenance 54X-389-9663 Radial arm saw with • Needles "Call A Service • Thatch 8 Aerate c ense through t h e cabinet, $150; Router • Debris Hauling Call a Pro CCB Cons u m er • Spring Clean up Professional" table and misc. bits, Have Gravel, will Travel! •Weekly Mowing Website $100. 10" table saw Cinders, topsoil, fill mate- Whether you need a Weed free Bark Directory www.hireallcensedcontractor. 8 Edging 1ya HP with 1 HP dust rial, etc. Excavation & fence fixed, hedges 8 flower beds com •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly systems. Abbas collector, $150; Delta septic 476 or call 503-378-4621. trimmed or a house Construction ccs¹78840 Maintenance 4" belt and 6" d isc The Bulletin recom- Lawn Renovation •Bark, Rock, Etc. CaIII541-548-681 2 Employment built, you'll find sander, $50; 10" Delta Aeration - Dethatching mends checking with Opportunities bandsaw and stand + Sodium grow lights, professional help in be Overseed the CCB prior to con~LandSCa i extra blade, $100; 16" 3 © $55each. tracting with anyone. Compost The Bulletin's "Call a Bike •Landscape Mechanic Toro Electric snow 541-408-5118 Top Dressing Some other t r ades Construction Service Professional" Needed. Must have blower 1 yr. old, $150. also req u ire addi•Water Feature previous bike s h op Call between 8 a.m. Find exactly what Directory tional licenses and Landscape Installation/Maint. exp. Send resume to and 8 p . m . R alph, you are looking for in the certifications. 541-385-5809 •Pavers Maintenance info©4sro.com. 541 -382-7773. Full or Partial Service •Renovations CLASSIFIEDS We are looking for independent con• Irngattons Installation Check out the • Mowing eEdging • D e bris Removal 341 Two starter tool kits tractors to service home delivery • Pruning «Weeding classifieds online SUPER TOP SOIL $15 and $20 www.hershe Horses & Equipment Senior Discounts soilendbartccom routes in: Sprinkler Adjustments wwvv.bendbulletin.com JUNK BE GONE 541-548-6642. Bonded & Insured Screened, soil 8 comUpdated daily I Haul Away FREE COLT STARTING 541-815-4458 post mi x ed , no Fertilizer included For Salvage. Also 265 LCB¹8759 rocks/clods. High hu- We build solid founda- Chief Engineers with monthly program Must be available 7 days a week, early mornCleanups & Cleanouts tions. Check us out. Building Materials mus level, exc. for OPB Seeks Chief Ening hours. Must have reliable, insured vehicle. 541-419-3405 Mel, 541-389-8107 flower beds, lawns, gineers excited about Weekly,monthly MADRAS Habitat gardens, straight www.steelduststable.com the possibilities of the or one time service. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Please call 541.385.5800 or RESTORE Search the area's most s creened to p s o i i . Excavating evolving broadcast in• 358 comprehensive listing of Building Supply Resale Bark. Clean fill. De800.503.3933 Mon.-Fri., 8-4 or dustry and h e lping EXPERIENCED Quality at liver/you haul. Farmers Column Levi's Concrete & Dirt classified advertising... O PB m a i ntain a apply via email at Commercial LOW PRICES real estate to automotive, 541-548-3949. Works - for all your dirt & statewide broadcast online © bendbulletin.com & Residential merchandise to sporting 84 SW K St. 10X20 STORAGE excavation needs. Conpresence. There are 270 541-475-9722 crete, Driveway Grading, goods. Bulletin Classifieds BUILDINGS two positions availFree Estimates Augering. ccb¹ 194077 Open to the public. Lost & Found for protecting hay, appear every day in the able, one located in Senior Discounts 541-639-5282 print or on line. firewood, livestock Medford and one in 541-390-1466 Prineville Habitat Found assortment of etc. $1496 Installed La Grande. These are Call 541-385-5809 Same Day Response www.bendbulletin.com ReStore tools on Barr Rd., north 541-617-1133. full-time, salaried, exHandyman • Building Supply Resale of Tumalo. 360-610-5443 CCB ¹173684. empt, regular status N OTICE: OREGON 1427 NW Murphy Ct. Found Flash Drive at kfjbuildersOykwc.net Landscape Contracpositions with b e nI DO THAT! 541-447-6934 efits. For more inforHome/Rental repairs tors Law (ORS 671) Redmond Fred Meyer Open to the public. Rafter L F Ranch & mation and i nstrucr equires a l l bu s i self checkout Station Small jobs to remodels Advertising Account Executive Custom Svcs. tions on how to apply, Honest, guaranteed nesses that advertise SPRING CLEAN-UP! on 3/20. Call to iden- Farm Haying & Field Work to: to p e r form L a n d- Aeration/Dethatching tify 541-923-3792 go work. CCB¹151573 Call Lee Fischer, The Bulletin is looking for a professional and Heating & Stoves http://www.opb.org/inscape C o nstructionWeekly/one-time service Dennis 541-317-9768 541-410-4495 Found Toyota key, off driven Sales and Marketing person to help our sideopb/careers/jobs/. which incl u des: avail. Bonded, insured. China Hat Rd. Call to customers grow their businesses with an NOTICE TO ERIC REEVE HANDY p lanting, deck s , Free Estimates! identify: 541-948-3624 expanding list of broad-reach and targeted ADVERTISER fences, arbors, COLLINS Lawn Maint. SERVICES. Home 8 General products. This full time position requires a Since September 29, Found women's s u nw ater-features, a n d Commercial Repairs, Ca// 541-480-9714 CROOK COUNTY background in consultative sales, territory installation, repair of 1991, advertising for glasses, Nordeen x-counCarpentry-Painting, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES used woodstoves has try trail 3/23. 541-290-1220 management and aggressive prospecting skills. irrigation systems to Pressure-washing, been limited to modbe licensed with the Two years of media sales experience is Honey Do's. On-time Crook County/ Wellness & Education Board REMEMBER: If you Call a Pro els which have been Landscape Contracpreferable, but we will train the right candidate. promise. Senior of Central Oregon have lost an animal, c ertified by the O r t ors B o a rd . Th i s Whether you need a Discount. Work guarExecutive Administrative Assistant don't forget to check egon Department of anteed. 541-389-3361 4-digit number is to be The position includes a competitive fence fixed,hedges $31,979- $32,945 DOE The Humane Society Environmental Qualincluded in all adveror 541-771-4463 Full time vv/ benefits compensation package including benefits, and trimmed or a house ity (DEQ) and the fed- in Bend 541-382-3537 tisements which indiBonded & Insured Closes: April 12, 2013 at 5:00 p.m. rewards an aggressive, customer focused Redmond, eral E n v i ronmental cate the business has built, you'll find CCB¹181595 salesperson with unlimited earning potential. 541-923-0882 Protection A g e ncy a bond, insurance and professional help in Position Overview: Under the supervision of Prineville, workers c ompensa(EPA) as having met the Executive Director, the Executive AdminisJanitorial Services 541-447-7178; Email your resume, cover letter and salary smoke emission stantion for their employ- The Bulletin's "Call a trative Assistant directs the daily operations of OR Craft Cats, history to: dards. A cer t ified ees. For your protec- Service Professional" the W EBCO, a n d pr o vides s e cretarial 541-389-8420. Integrity Office Cleaning tion call 503-378-5909 Jay Brandt, Advertising Director w oodstove may b e services for WEBCO staff. Experience in Directory Honest services tailored to jbrandt@bendbulletin.com identified by its certifi- REWARD! Alive or re- office management required, with secretarial or use our website: your needs! Licensed & 541-385-5809 cation label, which is mains. Lost 16-yr-old training in word processing preferred. www.lcb.state.or.us to Insured, Free Estimates. or drop off your resume in person at check license status permanently attached male mini Doxie black Call Nikki,541-419-6601 to the stove. The Bul- 8 silver, green collar Applications and full job description can be 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; before co n t racting letin will no t k n ow- and tags. Hearing and found at www.co.crook.or.us. Please apply at bu s iness. ALLEN REINSCH Or mail to PO Box6020, Bend, OR 97708; Just bought a new boat? with t h e ingly accept advertis- s ight not g ood. I n the Crook County Treasurer's/Tax Office at Persons doing landYard maintenance & No phone tnqutnes please. Sell your old one in the ing for the sale of Peterson's Rock Gar- 200 NE 2 n d S t . , P r ineville, OR 9 7 754; classifieds! Ask about our scape m aintenance clean-up, thatching, uncertified d en ar e a , 3/2 6 . 541-447-6554. Super Seller rates! do not require a LCB plugging 8 much more! EOE / Drug Free Workplace woodstoves. 541-389-8782 license. Call 541-536-1 294 541-385-5809

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E4 FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

29,2013 F rtday,March

ACROSS

Who rules the house?

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Wendy, my club's feminist, and Cy the Cynic still argue about whether the husband or wife should run things at home.They asked Unlucky Louie to adjudicate. His answer satisfied nobody: "I'm the boss. My wife is just the decisionmaker." Judging by Louie's bridge-table decisions, he needs to leave his wife in charge at home. Against four hearts, West cashed two spades and led a trump. Louie, the declarer, took the A-K and next let the queen of c lubs ride. East won an d l e d a diamond, and West's king scored. Down one.

clubs and he bids two diamonds. What do you say? ANSWER: You want to make a limited, descriptive bid and suggest a contract. A bid of two hearts would be forcing and unlimited — and not necessary since partner would have bid two hearts at his second turn if he had a heart suit. Bid 2NT or, with a conservative partner, 3NT. West dealer Both sides vulnerable

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03/29/13

THE I3ULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 29 2013 E5

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

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for RentGeneral 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Housesfor Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Housesfor Rent SWBend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 Mobile/Mfd.Space

•

f • •

870

880

881

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

•

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

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

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

•

Fifth Wheels CHECK YOUR AD /

Fifth Wheels

•

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Piper A rcher 1 9 80, based in Madras, always hangared since new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit Please check you d approval team, on the first day it runs web site presence. to make sure it is corWe Take Trade-Ins! rect. Sometimes inFree Advertising. structions over the BIG COUNTRY RV phone are misBend: 541-330-2495 understood and an error Redmond: Redmond: Redmond: 541-548-5254 541-548-5254 can occurin yourad. 541-548-5254 If this happens to your ad, please contact us Space for rent: 30 amp 1996 Seaswirl 20.1 Want to impress the the first day your ad +water, sewer, gravel Cuddy, 5.0 Volvo, exc relatives? Remodel appears and we will lot. $350 mo. Tumalo cond., full canvas, one be happy to fix it area. 541-419-5060 your home with the owner, $6500 OBO. as soon as we can. help of a professional 541 -41 0-0755 885 If we can assist you, from The Bulletin's Southwind 35.5' Triton, Canopies & Campers please call us: "Call A Service 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du547-385-5809 Diamond Reo Dump pont UV coat, 7500 mi. Professional" Directory The Bulletin Classified Camper tie-downs Tork- Truck 79 7 4, 1 2-14 Bought new at Lift turnbuckles $110. y a r d box, runs good, 20.5' Seaswirl SpyCougar ¹295 RL 2 9', $132,913; $6900, 541-548-6812 der 1989 H.O. 302, 2005, exclnt cond., 2 asking $91,000. 285 hrs., exc. cond., slides, A/C, $19,500. Call 503-982-4745 The Bulletin stored indoors for 541-385-0593 for pix. 0 life $11,900 OBO. To Subscribe call e' Is 541-379-3530 0D 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com Springdale 2005 27', 4' 21' Crownline 215 hp in dining/living area, in/outboard e n g ineWinnebago Suncruiser34' slide Forklift, Hyster H 3 0E sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin LPG, good condition, only 34K, loaded, obo. 541-408-3811 607 hrs, $2000 OBO. sleeps 2/ 3 p e o ple,2004, Laredo 2009 30' with 2 too much to list, ext'd 541-389-7596 portable toilet, exc. warr. thru 2014, $54,900 slides, TV, A/C, table cond. Asking $8,000. Dennis, 541-589-3243 8 c h a irs, s a t ellite, liim 8, —,II ! OBO. 541-388-8339 Arctic pkg., p o wer • a a EAT awning, Exc. cond! Need help fixing stuff? Ads published in the 650 "Boats" classification Call A Service Professional Weekend Warrior Toy $28,000. 541-419-3301 include: Speed, fish- find the help you need. Houses for Rent Hysfer H25E, runs Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, www.bendbulletin.com ing, drift, canoe, • fuel station, exc cond. well, 2982 Hours, NE Bend house and sail boats. $3500, call sleeps 8, black/gray 881 For all other types of 541-749-0724 i nterior, u se d 3X , A very sharp looking watercraft, please see Travel Trailers $19 999 firm 2000 sq.ft. 3 B drm/ Class 875. 541-389-9188 2bath home, gas FP 8 MONTANA 3585 2008, 1/3 interest in Columbia 541-385-5809 furnace, tile floors & exc. cond., 3 slides, 400, $150,000 located What are you carpet, open l i ving king bed, Irg LR, © Sunriver. H o urly k itchen, dining. N o Setvtng Central Oregon srnce 1903 Arctic insulation, all looking for? rental rate (based upon smoking/no pets. Call options $35,000. approval) $775. Also: 541-388-2250, or You'll find it in Say "goodbuy" 541-420-3250 S21 hangar avail. for Peterbilt 359 p o table 541-815-7099. Flagstaff 30' 2006, with le a s e @ water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, to that unused The Bulletin Classifieds NuWa 29 7LK Hi t c h- sale, o r (2) 2000 A rctic C at slide, custom interior, Hiker 2007, 3 slides, $15/day or $325/mo. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 658 Z L580's EFI with n e w item by placing it in like ne w , S a c rifice, 32' touring coach, left 541-948-2963 pump, 4-3" h o ses, covers, electric start w/ Houses for Rent camlocks, $ 2 5,000. kitchen, rear lounge, 541-385-5809 reverse, low miles, both The Bulletin Classifieds 541-820-3724 many extras, beautiful Redmond excellent; with new 2009 c ond. inside & o u t , <Aa sa Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, Looking for your 5 41-385 -5 8 0 9 $32,900 OBO, Prinev2 Bdrm, 1 bath mobile, drive off/on w/double tilt, next employee? ille. 541-447-5502 days N . of R e dmond i n lots of accys. Selling due Utility Trailers Place a Bulletin help 8 541-447-1641 eves. small park, $650 mo., to m edical r e asons. wanted ad today and Light equipment trailer, $250 deposit, Please $8000 all. 541-536-8130 E 1/3 interest i n w e l lreach over 60,000 Fleetwood 31' W ilderequipped IFR Beech Bo- 3 axle 8'x21' tilt bed call 541-815-7310 readers each week. • Yamaha 750 1999 n ess Gl 1 9 99, 1 2 ' nanza A36, new 10-550/ $3500. 541-489-6150. Your classified ad Mountain Max, $1400 slide, 2 4 ' aw n i ng, will prop, located KBDN. also appear on • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 queen bed, FSC, out$65,000. 541-419-9510 bendbulletin.com Boat loader, elec. for EXT, $1000. side shower, E-Z lift Automotive Wanted • Zieman 4-place pickup canopy, extras, stabilizer hitch, l i ke which currently reP ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h ceives over 1.5 mil$450, 541-548-3711 trailer, SOLD! new, been stored. wheel, 1 s lide, AC, DONATE YOUR CARlion page views evAll in good condition. GENERATE SOME ex- $10,950. 541-419-5060 TV,full awning, excelFast Free Towing 24 ery month at no Located in La Pine. lent shape, $23,900. hr. Response - Tax citement in your neig- P ioneer 23 ' 19 0 F Q extra cost. Bulletin Call 541-408-6149. 541-350-8629 borhood. Plan a ga- 2006, EZ Lift, $9750. Deduction U N ITED Classifieds Get Re541-548-1096 B REAST C A N C E R rage sale and don't sults! Call 385-5809 860 1/5th interest in 1973 forget to advertise in FOUNDATION P roor place your ad Need to get an ad Cessna 150 LLC Motorcycles & Accessories classified! 385-5809. viding Free Mammoon-line at 705 150hp conversion, low in ASAP? grams & Breast Canbendbulletin.com time on air frame and Real Estate Services B MW K100 L T 1 9 8 7 cer Info 888-785-9788 engine, hangared in 52k miles, b r onze, Serving Centra( Qregon since 1903 (PNDC) Fax it to 541-322-7253 882 Bend. Excellent perextra wind s hield, Boise, ID Real Estate formance & affordtrailer hitch, battery For relocation info, Fifth Wheels 931 The Bulletin Classifieds Watercraft able flying! $6,500. charger, full luggage Prowler 2009 Extreme call Mike Conklin, Automotive Parts, 541-382-6752 hard bags, manuals E dition. Model 2 7 0 208-941-8458 Service & Accessories and paperwork. Al- Ads published in "Wa- RL 2 slides opposSilvercreek Realty Executive Hangar ways garaged. $3200. tercraft" include: Kay- ing in living area, ent. at Bend Airport (KBDN) aks, rafts and motorDon, 541-504-5989 center, sep. bedroom, 745 60' wide x 50' deep, Ford explorer wheels, Ized personal 2 ne w e x tra t i res, (4), $140. Like new. w/55' wide x 17' high bi- 541-480-3923 Homes for Sale Look at: watercrafts. For hitch, bars, sway bar fold dr. Natural gas heat, "boats" please see included. P r o-Pack, Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 Bendhomes.com offc, bathroom. Adjacent Class 870. by Carriage, 4 slides, Pilgrim NOTICE anti-theft. Good cond, Int e rnationalto Frontage Rd; great TIRES set of 4 mounted for Complete Listings of All real estate adver- Area Real Estate for Sale 541-385-5809 'til inverter, satellite sys, 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, visibility for aviation busi- on rims + extra rim. c lean. Reg . t rea d , tised here in is sub4/20/15. $19 , 900. fireplace, 2 flat screen Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 ness. Financing avail- 4 5% h wy 225/60R16, $400 obo ject to t h e F e deral CRAMPED FOR TVs. $54,950 541-390-1122 Fall price $ 21,865. able. 541-948-2126 or 541-489-6150 F air H o using A c t , 541-480-3923 skslra@msn.com 541-312-4466 email 1jetjock@q.com CASH? which makes it illegal Use classified to sell to advertise any prefthose items you no erence, limitation or longer need. discrimination based Call 541-385-5809 on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or naSea Kayaks - His & tional origin, or intenHers, Eddyline Wind Harley Heritage tion to make any such Dancers,17', fiberglass Softail, 2003 boats, all equip incl., preferences, l i m ita- $5,000+ in extras, tions or discrimination. paddies, personal flo$2000 paint job, We will not knowingly tation devices,dry bags, 30K mi. 1 owner, spray skirts,roof rack w/ accept any advertis- For more information towers & cradles. Reing for r ea l e s tate please call duced price $1100/boat which is in violation of 541-385-8090 Firm. 541-504-8557. this law. All persons or 209-605-5537 are hereby informed that all dwellings adMotorhomes • vertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified

00~0~

18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g r eat cond, well maintained, $9995 obo. 541-350-7755

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:Q<II

The Bulletin

603

Rental Alternatives Single Male, 61, employed, seeks caretaker living arrangement. 54'-389-3639. 627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges 5-star Gold C rown! Exc. 2 bdrm, Sunriver, next to amusement par k A v a il.

4/4-11 & 4 / 1 1-18. 541-433-2901

EAGLE CREST 2 Bdrm condo, April 6-13. 516-318-6051 630

Rooms for Rent Studios & Kitchenettes Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro 8 fridge. Utils & linens. New owners. $145-$165/wk 541-382-1885 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 8 GREATWINTER e

DEAL!

2 bdrm, 1 bath,

$530 8 $540 w/lease. Carports included! FOX HOLLOW APTS.

(541) 383-3152

Cascade Rental Management. Co.

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 547-383-9373 Professionally managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. 638

Apt./Multiplex NW Bend Small studios close to library, all util. paid. $550 mo.w/ $525 dep. $495 mo.w/$470 dep No pets/ no smoking. 541-330- 9769 or 541-480-7870 642

Apt./Multiplex Redmond

Country Living! Upstairs duplex, small kitchenette, 1 bdrm, den, outside deck. 17735 NW Lone Pine Rd., Terrebonne. $500 per mo. 541-504-0837

X'O~D ~

The Bulletin •

The Bulletin

• he Bulletin

Harley Limited 103 2011, 749 many extras, stage 1 & air Southeast Bend Homes cushion seat. 18,123 mi, E $21,990. 541-306-0289 2003 Fleetwood Dis20688 White Cliff Circle. covery 40' diesel mo4 Bdrm, 2 bath home torhome w/all FSBO, .46 a c r e, options-3 slide outs, single level, w/ office, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, laundry room, paved etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. driveway, hardwood Wintered i n h e ated f loors, w h it e v i n y l shop. $89,900 O.B.O. fence. $26 0 ,000. HD Fat Boy1996 541 -447-8664 Completely customized OBO. 541-317-5012. 773

648

Acreages

Houses for Rent General

Must see and hear to appreciate. 2012 Award Winner. 17,000 obo. 541-548-4807

HD Screaming Eagle (440) Dryland Acres Electra Glide 2005, 5 miles east of Ash103" motor, two tone PUBLISHER'S wood on G r osner candy teal, new tires, NOTICE R d. S p ring a n d 23K miles, CD player, All real estate adver- pond. Good for seahydraulic clutch, extising in this newspa- sonal grazing, huntcellent condition. per is subject to the ing/recreation. Highest offer takes it. F air H o using A c t $330,000 firm. As is. 541-480-8080. which makes it illegal No agents. to a d vertise "any 541-205-3788, preference, limitation 541-823-2397, or disc r imination dobales I msn.com based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or na- CHECK YOUR AD tional origin, or an in- Please check your ad tention to make any on the first day it runs such pre f e rence, to make sure it is cor- Yamaha Banshee 2001, limitation or discrimi- rect. Sometimes in- custom built 350 motor, nation." Familial sta- s tructions over t h e race-ready, lots of extras, tus includes children phone are misunder- $4999/obo 541-647-8931 stood and a n e r ror under the age of 18 living with parents or can occurin your ad. 870 legal cus t o dians, If this happens to your Boats 8 Accessories pregnant women, and ad, please contact us people securing cus- the first day your ad tody of children under appears and we will 18. This newspaper be happy to fix it as will not knowingly ac- s oon as w e c a n . 14' 1982 Valco River cept any advertising Deadlines are: Week- Sled, 70 h.p., FishFinder. Older boat but for real estate which is days 11:00 noon for in violation of the law. next day, Sat. 11:00 price includes trailer, O ur r e aders ar e a.m. for Sunday and 3 wheels and tires. All for $15 0 0 ! Call hereby informed that Monday. 541-416-8811 all dwellings adver547-385-5809 Thank you! tised in this newspaper are available on The Bulletin Classified an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination cal l 775 HUD t o l l-free at Manufactured/ 1-800-877-0246. The 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Mobile Homes toll f re e t e l ephone Volvo Penta, 270HP, number for the hearlow hrs., must see, ing im p aired is FACTORY SPECIAL $15,000, 541-330-3939 New Home, 3 bdrm, 1-800-927-9275. $46,500 finished on your site. 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, Rented your J and M Homes 4.3L Mercruiser, 190 Property? 541-548-5511 hp Bowrider w/depth The Bulletin Classifieds finder, radio/CD player, has an rod holders, full can"After Hours" Line. TURN THE PAGE vas, EZ Loader trailer, Call 541-383-2371 For More Ads exclnt cond, $13,000. 24 Hours to 707-484-3518 (Bend) The Bulletin «I.

PRICE RNVCN/ 32' Fleetwood Fiesta 2003, no slide-out, Triton engine, all amenities, 1 owner, perfect, only 17K miles, $22,000 firm!

%ae v,

Now you can add a full-color photo to your Bulletin classified ad starting at only $15.00 per week, when you order your ad online.

541-504-3253

Chevy 1982 Class C, 4 1K miles, good a l l around condition, new fridge & battery, $6000

To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on "Place an ad" and follow these easy steps:

obo. 541-548-1502

Four Winds Class A 3 2 ' Hu r r icane 2007. CAN'T BEAT THIS! Look before y ou b u y , b e l o w market value! Size 8 mileage DOES matter! 12,500 mi, all amenities, Ford V10, Ithr, c h erry, slides, like new! New low price, $54,900. 541-548-5216

RV Tow car 2004 Honda Civic Si set up for flat towing with base plate and tow brake, 35k mi, new tires, great cond. $12,000. 541-288-1808

Pick a category (for example — pets or transportation) and choose your ad package.

Write your ad and upload your digital photo. Create your account with any major credit card. All ads appear in both print and online.

Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print and online. Jayco Seneca 34', 2007. 28K miles, 2 slides, Duramax diesel, 1 owner, excellent cond, $94,500. 541-546-6920

Monaco Dynasty 2004, loaded, 3 slides, diesel, Reduced - now $119,000, 5 4 1-9238572 or 541-749-0037

To place your photo ad, visit us online at www.bendbulletin.com or call with questions, 541-385-5809

BSSl 1C S

www.bendbulletin.com

E6 FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 • THE BULLETIN •

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

• s

•

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

•

Vans

•

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

•

Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 7 -pass. v a n wit h p ower c h a i r lif t , $1500; 1989 Dodge Turbo Van 7 - pass. has new motor and t rans., $1500. I f i nterested c a l l Ja y 503-269-1057.

975

Automobiles

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Au t o mobiles

•

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

Ford Taurus wagon 2004, Kia Forte K oup S X Nissan Sentra 2012 very nice, pwr everything, 2010, Wheels, tires, Full warranty, 35mpg, 120K, FWD, good tires, tint, hot. 520 per tank, all power. $4900 obo. 541-815-9939 $13,500. 541-788-0427 Vin¹193257 $16,988 Automobiles • Porsche Carrera 911 S UBA RU. 2003 convertible with SUBARUOBBEND COM hardtop. 50K miles, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. new factory Porsche 877-266-3821 s oon as w e c a n . motor 6 mos ago with ,I Dlr ¹0354 18 mo factory warDeadlines are: Weekranty remaining. days 12:00 noon for Hyundai Elantra Lim$37,500. BMW 740 IL 1998 orig. next day, Sat. 11:00 ited Sedan 2012, 1 Find exactly what 541-322-6928 owner, loaded. 932 owner, exc. c o nd. a.m. for Sunday; Sat. you are looking for in the 101k miles, new tires, 12:00 for Monday. If Chrysler Sebring 2004 Vin ¹271938. Antique & Pickups we can assist you, 84k, beautiful dark gray/ CLASSIFIEDS $19488 loaded, sunroof. Classic Autos brown, tan leather int., Toyota Camryst $8,300. 541-706-1897 please call us: 541-385-5809 $5995 541-350-5373 S UB A R U . 1984, SOLD; ~" IUI IIINUR(' ". .CERTIFIED Lincoln Town Car 2002, ~ QO The Bulletin Classified 1985 SOLD; 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. signature series, pearl M ore P ixat tje t n r ttj o l e t i n . c o m • Cars-Trucks-SUVs• 1986 parts car 877-266-3821 white ext., ta n i n t., Just bought a new boat? only one left! $500 Dlr ¹0354 59K mi 22-25 mpg Sell your old one in the :.3 spotless. Never damCall for details, classifieds! Ask about our aged, new topline in541-548-6592 Super Seller rates! Mercedes 450SL, 1977 t erstate battery, a l 541-385-5809 113K, w ell-maintained ways garaged. $7200. Little Red Corvette1996 ~ttlltuc a raged, both t o p s Toyota Corolla 2004, 541-923-8868 Chevy Av e o LS conv. 350 auto. auto., loaded, 204k 11,900. 541-389-7596 Wouldn't you really 2007, auto, tilt, MP, 132K, 26 34 mpg 2011 Toyota Tundra miles. orig. owner, non like to drive a Buick? Vin ¹05538. $12,500 541-923-1781 Hyundai Sonata 2007 CrewMax 4x4, moon, smoker, exc. c ond. Bob has two 75,000 $6988 leather, winch $6500 Prin e vine GLS, 64,700 mi, excelmile Buicks, priced Vehicle? ¹174496 $3 4 995 503-358-8241 lent cond, good tires, fair, $2,000-$6000. Call The Bulletin non-smoker, new tags, 2009 Ford F150 Super Remember, t h ese 4+ S UB A R U . and place an ad to$9500. 541-280-7352 Crew ¹6321 $28,995 cars get 30mpg hwy! 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. day! I The Bulletin recoml 541-318-9999 Ask about our Oldsmobile Alero 2004, 2006 Silverado 3500 mends extra caution I 877-266-3821 4x4 crew cab, 71k. "Wheel Deal"< classic 4-dr in showroom when p u r chasing ~ Dlr ¹0354 $22,9 8 8 for private party condition, leather, chrome ¹ 6258 Fiat 500 Pop Hatchf products or services wheels, 1 owner, low advertisers 2010 Lexus RX 450h from out of the area. back 2012, po wer miles. $7500. w indows, powe r J S ending c ash , • si l ver, 44,354 miles ~ The Bulletin ~ 541-382-2452 l checks, or credit indoors, blue t ooth, ¹ 6344 $38,9 9 5 formation may be I Invicta1959! premium wheels. Advertise your car! • AAA Oregon Auto • 2Buick door hardtop, 99.9% Vin ¹125141. Hyundai Sonata GLS J subject to FRAUD. Add A Picture! Source 541-598-3750 For more informacomplete in 8 out. $13,988 2012, well equipped, Reach thousands of readers! Corner 97 & w. Empire Chevy lmpala LS 2007, low miles. f tion about an adver$16,000. Nissan 370Z 2010 Call 541-385-5809 aaaoregonautosource.com t SUB A R U . 4@ 541-504-3253 power window, power tiser, you may call Touring cpe. Nav. The Bulletin Classifieds SUBARUOSBEND COM locks, CD. Vin ¹322715. ¹ 500773. $ 2 9 , 9 9 5 I the Oregon State I 935 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Vin ¹186346. Attorney General's I $15,988 877-266-3821 Buick LeSabre 1996. PORTLAND SWAP Sport Utility Vehicles Office C o n sumer $7988 Dlr ¹0354 Good condition, MEET ~ S USUBARUOBBBND BA R COM U. f Protection hotline at ~sstsn~ 121,000 miles. gmslSUBARU. FORD FUSION 2008 Oregon I 4 9 th ANNUAL 1-877-877-9392. l) I I Non-smoker 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. April5,6 & 7 , 2013 ~ AutoSource J 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. v ery e x c . con d . 877-266-3821 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fri. & $2600 OBO. 541-598-3750 877-266-3821 62,500 mi. $10,750. Dlr ¹0354 541-954-5193. 7a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. aaaoregonautosource.com Sewing Central Oregon Uoce1903 Call 541-647-6410 Dlr ¹0354 1000s Of Vendors! Collector cars and Chevrolet Blazer LT parts for sale 2000 -130k miles, Call $1000sin door for info. $3800 OBO prizes by:

9UBARUOI BRNO COM

3 ttxUSC u'-st' »*.*."wASOBaE gcM9¹l

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, an orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $19,950,

541-923-6049 Chevy 1955 PROJECT

car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel ram with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6500 for all. 541-389-7669. FII IID IT!

BUY IT) SELL IT!

The Bulletin Classifieds

,.a

J I

I f

SUBARUOBBEND CON

541-480-0781

J O HNNY LAW I MOTORS 503-678-1823

9UBARUOI BRNO COM

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

6 yd. dump bed, 139k, Auto, $4500. 541-410-9997

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

is an about meeting yourneeds. Call on one of the professionals today!

. AIP-Ford F-250 King Ranch 4WD, Loaded $12,000 6.0 Diesel, excellent, 167K, auto trans, heated

Honda CRV 2004, $9,995. power seats, trailer pkg, Call 541-610-6150 or see goose-neck hitch. http://bend.craigslist.org 541-480-1307 or /cto/3676208637.html 541-480-1306

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in Honda Ridgeline RTL I I.,N 2008, 4x4, moonroof, The Bulletin Ford Model A 1930, leather, tow pkg. Sports Coupe. Classifieds for: Vin ¹534426. Rumble seat, H8 H $2et3,488 rebuilt engine. W i ll '10 - 3 lines, 7 days cruise at 55mph. Must see to believe. Abso- '16 - 3 lines, 14 days S UB A R U . lutely stunning condi- (Private Party ads only) 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. tion! $17,500 877-266-3821 SUBARUOBBRND COM

Dlr ¹0354

G MC Sierra S L T 2006 - 1500 Crew Cab 4x4, Z71, exc. cond., 82 k m i les, $19,900.

—e

541-408-0763

Ford Ranchero 1979

Jeep Wr angler 4 . 0 Sport 1999, Hard top, running boards, premium sound. Vin ¹432663. $9,988

with 351 Cleveland

modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo.

Hyundai Sonata GLS S UB A R U . 2012, Well equipped, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. low miles. 9UBARUOI BRNO COM

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Vin ¹321163.

$15,988

4 @ S U B A R U.

Find It in

The Bulletin Classifieds! engine, power everyHwy 20, Bend. thing, new paint, 54K 2060 NE 541-385-5809 877-266-3821 original m i les, runs Dlr ¹0354 great, excellent condition in 8 out. Asking Toyota 4Ru n n er SUBARUOSBEND COM

$8,500. 541-480-3179

tg (CK! I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1

ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

1 993, blue, 4 d r . , 4WD, V6, 5 speed, t ow pkg., plus 4 studs tires on rims, r uns great. W a s $ 5500, no w o n l y $4000.541-659-1416

Vans 96 Ford Windstar & 2000 Nissan Quest,

M AS

GMC yz ton 1971, Only RAM 2500 HD 03 hemi, $19,7001 Original low 2 WD 135K, auto, mile, exceptional, 3rd am/fm/cd. $7000 obro. owner. 951-699-7171 541 680 9965/390 1285' Titan

Jeep Comanche, 1990, original owner, 167K, 4WD, 5-spd, tags good till 9/2015, $3900 obo. 541-633-7761

„

The Bulletin

Ford 250 XLT 1990,

GMC 1966, too many extras to list, reduced to $7500 obo. Serious buyers only. 541-536-0123

541-81 5-331 8

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

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541-420-4677

L'"" '" "

L '"" : J

530-515-8199

„

f (

541-410-0818 Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO.

Chevy Wagon 1957, pdxswap@aol.com 4-dr., complete, Tickets avail. at $7,000 OBO, trades. the gate Please call See: The 'TREIT & 541-389-6998 DAVENPORT"Chevy Tahoe 1999, 4x4, BONNEVILLE most options, new tires, Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe I ST REAMLINER 159K miles, $3750. Call 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, 541-233-8944 auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. PROJECT CARS:Chevy chrome, asking $9000 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & or make offer. Chevy Coupe 1950 541-385-9350 rolling chassis's $1750 Dodge Durango Limea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, ited 2004, Leather, complete car, $ 1949; Win d ows, Cadillac Series 61 1950, power power locks, tilt moon 2 dr. hard top, complete Chrysler SD 4-Door w/spare f r on t cl i p ., roof. 1930, CD S R oyal $3950, 541-382-7391 Vin ¹142655. Standard, 8-cylinder, $9,988 body is good, needs 933 S UB A R U . some r e s toration, Pickups runs, taking bids, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-383-3888,

Ford Galaxie 500 1963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & radio (orig),541-41 9-4989

„

9UBARUOI BRNO COM

FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, door panels w/flowers 8 hummingbirds, white soft top 8 hard top. Just reduced to $3,750. 541-317-9319 or 541-647-8483

Automo b iles

QfogfI

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs Chevy Malibu 2009 to make sure it is cor43k miles, loaded, rect. Sometimes instuds on rims/ s tructions over t h e Asking $12,900. phone are misunder541-610-6834. stood and an e rror can occur in your ad. People Look for Information If this happens to your About Products and ad, please contact us Services Every Daythrough the first day your ad The Bulletin Clessilieds appears and we will be happy to fix it as

•

Automobiles •

2007

4x4

Off-Road, beautiful inside and out, metallic black/charcoal leather, loaded, 69k mi., $19,995 obo. 541-410-6183.

both 7-passenger vans, 160K miles, low prices, $1200 8 $2900, and worth every cent! 541-318-9999

Chevy Astro Cargo Van 2001, pw, pdl, great cond., business car, well maint'd, regular oil changes, $4500. Please call 541-633-5149

Legal Notices • LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION The following units will be sold at Public Auc tion on Saturday, April 6th, 2013 at 11am at

Bear Creek Storage, 60NE Purcell Blvd., Bend, 9 7 7 0 1 for non-payment of rent and other fees. Units to be sold: ¹38 Larry Betker; ¹662 Michael Hartwig. S AL E IS C ASH ONLY. N O C REDIT CARD O R

CHECK. LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY, D EUTSCHE B A N K NATIONAL T R UST COMPANY, AS T RUSTEE OF T H E INDYMAC IMJA MORTGAGE TRUST 2007-A2, MORT GAGE PASSTHROUGH C E RTIFIC ATES, SER I E S 2007-A2 UNDER THE POOLING AND SERV ICING A GRE E MENT DATED A UGUST 1, 2 007, Plaintiff, v. HEATHER HUSTON JOHNSON; ROSS GOS S ETT JOHNSON; A ND PERSONS OR PART IES UNKN O W N CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN O R I NTEREST I N THE PRO P E RTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants. NO. 12CV 1 0 65. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO: Ross

1000

Legal Notices

plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. IF YO U HAVE ANY Q U ESTIONS, YOU S HOULD SE E A N A TTORNEY IMMEDIATELY. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call t he O r egon S t a te Bar's Lawyer Referral

S ervice a t

(503)

684-3763 or toll-free

in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The object of the said action and the relief sought to be o btained therein i s fully set forth in said complaint, an d is briefly stated as follows: Foreclosure of a Deed of T rust/Mortgage Gran t ors: H eather Husto n Johnson; Ross Gossett Johnson. Property address:19650 Sunshine Way, Bend, OR 97702. Publication: T h e Bu l l etin. DATED this 22 day of March, 2013. Craig Peterson, OSB ¹120365, Zac h ary Bryant, OSB ¹113409, R o b inson Tait, P.S., Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C I RCUIT COURT FOR THE S TATE O F OR EGON IN AND FOR

THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES, ONEWEST BANK, FSB, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. Gossett Johnson; and UNKNOWN HEIRS Persons or p a rties OF B O N NI E J. unknown claimingany OCKLIND, AKA BONNIE JUNE right, title, lien or interest in the property OCKLIND; ANdescribed in the com- GELA GAY WALLS, plaint herein, IN THE AS AFFIANT AND NAME OF THE DEVISEE OF THE STATE OF OREGON: SMALL ESTATE OF You are hereby re- BONNIE JUNE quired to appear and OCKLIND; JOd efend against t h e S EPH POST, A S allegations contained HEIR OF THE in the Complaint filed SMALL ESTATE OF a gainst you i n t h e BONNIE JUNE above entitled p roO CKLIND; LI A N ceeding within thirty DRA J O H NSON,

(30) days from the date of service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to appear and defend this matter within thirty (30) days from the date of publication specified herein along with the r equired filing f e e , Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee of the IndyMac IMJA M o rtgage Trust 2007-A2, M ortgage Pass Through Certificates, Series 2007-A2 under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated August 1, 2007 will apply to the Court f or th e r e l ief d e manded in the Complaint. The first date of publication is March 22, 2013. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: R EAD THESE P A PERS CAREFULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatic ally. T o "appear" you must file with the

court a legal paper called a "motion" or " answer." T h e smotion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w ithin t h i rty d a y s a long with t h e r e q uired filing fee. I t must be i n p r oper form and have proof o f service o n t h e

AS HEIR OF T HE

SMALL ESTATE OF BONNIE JUNE OCKLIND; L ORIE ZAIL HILDEBRAND,

AS DEVISEE OF T HE SMALL E S TATE OF BONNIE JUNE OC K L IND; UNITED S T ATES OF A MER I C A; S TATE O F OR E GON; OCCU P ANTS O F T H E P REMISES; A N D THE REAL PROP-

ERTY L O C A TED AT 1409 NORTHEAST 8TH S TREET, BE N D , OREGON 9 7 7 01,

Defendants. C a se No.

12 CV 1 3 27.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO T HE DE FEN DANTS: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF B ONNIE J. O C K L IND, AKA B O NN IE J UN E O C K LIND: In the name of the State of Oregon, y o u are hereby required to

appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court

a nd cause on o r before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first p ublication of t h i s summons. The date of first publication in this matter is March

8, 2013. If you fail

timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a ju d icial foreclosure o f a d eed of t r us t i n which the p l aintiff r equests that t h e plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following d e s c ribed real property: THE SOUTHERLY 70 FEET OF LOTS 8 AND 9 IN B LOCK 34 OF WIESTORIA, C ITY O F BE N D , DESCHUTES COUNTY, O R-

EGON. Commonly k nown as : 1 4 0 9 Northeast 8th S treet, Bend, O r egon 97701. N O-

TICE TO D E FENDANTS: REA D THESE P A P E RS CAREFULLY! A

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Le g al Notices m eeting w i l l tak e place on April 10 at 1:00 pm. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget

message and to receive comment from the public on the budget. This is a public meeting where deliberation of the Budget Committee will t a ke place. Any p e rson m ay appear at t h e meeting and discuss the p roposed p r ograms with the Budg et C ommittee. A copy of the budget document may be inspected or obtained on or after April 10 at 1:00 p.m. between the h ours of 9 00 a m. and 5:00 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS M ARILYN K.

B E ST has been appointed personal representative of the Estate of GILBERT D O NALD BEST, Deceased, by the CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF OREGON, DESCHUTES COUNTY, PROBATE NO. 13 PB 0025. AII persons having claims against the estate are required to p r esent them w i t h pr o p er vouchers attached, to the personal representative c/o Richard E. Forcum, Attorney at L aw , 1 4 1 NW Greenwood Ave. Ste. 101, Bend, OR 97701, within four m o nths from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or the claims may be barred. An p ersons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the cour t records, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. DATED and first publ ished: M a rch 2 2 , 2013. RICHARD E. FORCUM, OSB ¹640340, Attorney for Personal Representative, 141 NW Greenwood Ave., Ste. 101, Bend, OR 97701, Tel: 5 41-389-6964, F a x :

l awsuit has b e e n started against you in th e a b ove-entitled court by OneWest Bank, F S B, plaintiff. P l a intiff's claims are stated in t he w r itten c o m p laint, a c o p y o f which was filed with the a b ove-entitled C ourt. You mus t "appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically. To "appear" you m ust file with t he court a legal docus ment called a motion" or "answer." The "motion" or sanswer" (or "reply") must be given to the c ourt clerk or a dministrator within 30 days of the date of first publ i cation s pecified her e i n along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on t he plaintiff's a t torney or, if t h e p l a intiff does not have an a ttorney, proof o f service on the plaintiff.lf you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the 541-389-6969, E-mail: Oregon State Bar's infoOforcumlaw.com Lawyer Ref e rral S ervice online a t LEGAL NOTICE www.oregonstateTRUSTEE'S NOTICE bar.org or by calling OF SALE (503) 684-3763 (in Reference is made to the Portland metrothat certain trust deed p olitan area) o r made by Erin L. Foutoll-free elsewhere rier, as g rantor, to in Oregon at (800) Amerititle, as trustee, 452-7636. This in favor of Bank of the summons is issued Cascades Mortgage pursuant to ORCP Center as beneficiary, 7. R C O LE G A L, dated O c t ober 1, P.C., Michael Bot2007, and r ecorded thof, OSB ¹113337, on October 1, 2007, mbotthof O rcolegal. a s I nstrument N o . com, Attorneys for 2007-52956 of the OfP laintiff, 51 1 S W ficial Records of Des10th Ave., Ste. 400, chutes County, OrPortland, OR 97205, egon, and that certain P: (503) 977-7840, Assignment of Trust F: (503) 977-7963. Deed dated October LEGAL NOTICE 1, 2007 and recorded October 2, 2007 as NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE Instrument No. 2007-52956 wherein MEETING Oregon Housing and A public meeting of Community Services the Budget CommitDepartment, State of tee of the City of La Oregon, was desigPine, Des c hutes, nated as the succesState of Oregon, to sor beneficiary, covdiscuss the budget for ering th e f o l lowing the fiscal year July 1, described real prop2 013 t o J u n e 3 0 , erty situated in said county an d s t a t e, 2014, will be held at 16345 Sixth St., La to-wit: Lot Ten (10) in Block Ten (1 0) of P ine, Oregon. T h e

Legal Notices •

Legal Notices

DESERT WOODS 11, ing the performance under t h e Deschutes C o unty, or equired bligation o r T r u st O regon. B ot h th e Deed, and in addition B eneficiary and t h e paying said sums Trustee have elected to tendering the perto sell the said real or formance necessary property to satisfy the to cure the default by obligations secured by paying all costs and said Trust Deed and a expenses actually inNotice of Default has curred in enforcing the been recorded pursu- obligation and t r ust ant to O regon Re- deed, together with vlsed Statutes and 86.735(3); the default Trustee's ttorney's fees n o t for which the foreclo- a the sure i s ma d e is exceeding amounts provided by G rantor's failure t o ORS 86.753. In conp ay when due t h e this notice the following sums: struing masculine gender inG rantor's failure t o the f eminine pay monthly install- cludes the neuter, the ment payments due and singular the under the Promissory plural, includes t h e word Note in the amount of B s Grantors includes $1,310.00 per month any in inf or the m o nths o f terestsuccessor the Grantors September, October, as welltoas any other N ovember and D e - person owing oblic ember, 2012. B y gation, th e an forreason of said default, mance of whichpise rsethe Beneficiary has cured by said Trust d eclared al l su m s and the words owing on the obliga- Deed, "Trustee" and "Bention secured by said eficiary" include their Trust Deed immedi- respective s u c cesately due and pay- sors in interest, if any. able, said sums being DATED: January 3, the following, to-wit: 2013. Benjamin M. the principal balance Kearney, Successor of $ 178,333.60 t orustee, 8 0 0 Wil gether with accrued Tlamette Street, Suite interest through De8 00, E ugene, O R cember 17, 2012, in 97401, (541) the amo u n t of 484-0188. $3,707.39 (interest continues to accrue at What are you the rate of $26.7066 per diem from Delooking for? cember 17, 2012 until You'n find it in paid), plus late fees in the amo u n t of The Bulletin Classifieds $ 163.50, and s u c h other costs and fees as are due under the 541-385-5809 note or other instrument secured, and as PUBLIC NOTICE are provided by stat- A public meeting of ute. W H EREFORE, the Budget commitnotice is hereby given tee of the Deschutes that the undersigned C ounty R ural F i r e Trustee will on May Protection District ¹2, 30, 2013, at the hour Deschutes C o u nty, of 11:00 o'clock A.M., Oregon, to d i scuss i n accord w ith t h e the budget for the fisstandard of time es- cal year July 1, 2013 t ablished b y OR S to June 30, 2014, will 187.110, a t Des - be held at the Trainchutes County Court- ing Building in back of h ouse steps, 1 1 64 the North Fire Station, N W Bond, City o f 63377 Jamison St., Bend, County of Des- Bend OR. The meetchutes, Oregon, sell ing will take place on at public auction to the 9th day of April, the highest bidder for 2013, at 12:00 p.m. cash the interest in The purpose of the said described real meeting is to receive p roperty which t h e the budget message Grantor had or had and to receive comment from the public power to convey at the time of the execu- on the budget. A copy tion by him of the said of the budget docuTrust Deed, together m ent may b e o b with a n y int e rest tained on or after April which the Grantors or 1st, 2013, at the distheir successors in trict office at 1212 SW interest acquired after Simpson Ave., Bend, the execution of said O R, b e tween t h e Trust Deed, to satisfy hours 8:00 a.m. and the foregoing obliga- 5:00 p.m., M onday tions thereby secured through Friday. You and the costs and ex- may also request that penses of s ale, ina copy be sentto you cluding a reasonable by caning charge by the 541-318-0459. This is T rustee. N o t ice i s a p u b lic m e e ting further given that any where deliberation of person named in ORS the Budget Commit86.753 has the right, tee will take place. at any time prior to Any person may apfive days before the pear at the meeting date last set for the and discuss the pros ale, to h a v e t h i s posed programs with foreclosure proceed- the Budget Commiting dismissed and the tee. Trust Deed reinstated The meeting location is b y payment to t h e accessible to persons Beneficiary of the en- with disabilities. A retire amount when due quest for a n i n ter(other than such porpreter for the hearing tion of the principal as impaired or for other would not then be due accommodations for had no d efault ocpersons with disabilicurred) and by curing ties should be made any o t he r d e f ault at least 48 hours becomplained of herein fore the meeting to: that is capable of be- Tom Fay 318-0459. ing cured by render- TTY 800-735-2900.

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ADVERTISINC' SUPPLEMENT TO THE BULLETIN ! Vuhlishcd March29 2013

PARADE,ARTSTROLL8LPERFORMING ARTSEVENING Friday, April 12 ART AUCTION I PARTY:Saturday, April 13

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My Own Tuo Hands

The annual fundraising event bringing artists and the community together for the benefit of arts education in Sisters schools.

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"Deep Roots" Community Parade Friday, April 12 • 4p.m,

Now in its fourth year, the community parade will feature work depicting this year's theme as interpreted by local artists and community members through My Own Two Hands' Common Canvas Project. Thanks to Kit Stafford and the teachers in the Sisters School District for "parading" their art.

Art Stroll

Friday, April 12 • 3:30 — 630 p.m.

From FivePine Lodge and Conference Center to Blazin' Saddles and beyond,enjoy musicalperformances at 17 locations and see displayed donated art created by professionals and students. Thanks so much to all the Art Stroll lomtions and Artist Sponsors who helped make the Art Stroll a success!

3fy Own Two Hands

Performing Arts Evening

by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects

Friday, April 12 • 630p.m,

At FivePine Lodge and Conference Center, the Performing Arts Evening will feature music provided by young artists/ students of the Americana Project. Tickets, which include entertainmentand food, can be purchased atthe door for $10, or $5 for students.

As the major fundraiser for the Americana Project and other Sisters Folk Festival-affiliated programs, My Own Two Hands has helped create an arts connection between the Sisters community and its students. Since 2001, the once-a-year celebration has become a can'tmiss event for Central Oregonians. "My Own Two Hands is the giver of life to the Americana Project and Sisters Folk Festival programs," said Katy Yoder, development director f o r Si s ters F o l k Fe s tival. "The money we raise is put back into programming, from preschool to high school, in a variety of art forms." Now in its 12th year, My Own Two Hands, including its Common Canvas Project, has managed to demonstrate the natural connections between performance art, visual art and the written wofcL The second weekend in April has morphed into a complete celebration of the arts. Sisters Folk Festival's support of artists, both professional by Meganne Englich-Mills

Art Auction R Party

Saturday, April 13 • Starts at 6p.m.

Community Art Auction and Party at Ponderosa Forge R Ironworks includes live and silent auctions for art by regional artists and students of the Sisters School District. Music provided by the Stolen Sweets.Advance ticket purchase required. Call 541-549-4979.

Event Information

u utuist'stersfolkfestival.org

541-549-4979

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and amateur, has come full circie as the artists donate their time and artwork to this worthy cause. This year's two-day My Own Two Hands celebration will by held Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13. The festivities begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday with the Art Stroll through downtown Sisters. Local musicians, such as the String Junkies, Anastacia and Americana Project alumni Benji Nagel and Jena Rickards provide the live soundtrack as artists display their work at the local shops and galleries.

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Event Sponsors:

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Additional Event Sponsors:

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The Starview Foundation

The Bulletin • KOHD • Zolo Media • Depot Cafe • RE/h&D; LLC • Three Creeks Brewing Co.• Two Old Hippies 6Breedlotle Guitars • Ponderosa Forge 6Ironworks• FivePineLodge 6 Conference Center • Tate 6 Tate Catering

2 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ My Own Two Hands 2013

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The Community Parade will march down Hood Avenue between Pine and Spruce streets beginning at 4 p.m. As day turns to night, art revelers are invited to the FivePine Conference Center at 1021 Desperado Trail to enjoy a Performing Arts Evening. Current A mericana Project s t udents w i l l perform for your listening pleasure. Last year's party saw 400 people enjoying the sounds of the talented group of students. Saturday evening, Ponderosa Forge R Ironworks, located at 207 W. Sisters Park Drive, will once again play host to My Own Two Hands' Art Auction and Party. Beginning at 6 p.m., attendees and art enthusiasts will view and bid on nearly 100 different pieces of art. Seventy-five of the donated pieces will be part of a silent auction, with the remaining 25 pieces the subject of a live auction.

gear their work toward the motif. "It is an interesting process as we try to combine the imagery that inspires the visual artists and encompasses the arts component of t h e Sisters Folk Festival," Yoder said. "We get suggestions from the artists, then the My Own Two Hands committee votes on the theme. " My Own Two Hands has unveiled a few changes to the event in an attempt to take it to a new level. The most significant change for 2013 is that My Own Two Hands is now a juried art event. "We tried to find a way to improve the event through feedback," Yoder said. "The contributing artists suggested having an anonymous and impartial jury. We feel it brings a more fair and professional attitude to the event." Also new this year will be a more intimate feel to the auction and party. By reducing the number of attendees, The My Own two Hands staff and 120 volunteers hope to increase the comfort level of the event. More seating and an additional tent will make viewing and bidding on the artwork an easier and more pleasant prospect. The Stolen Sweets, a Portlandbased, gypsy-swing band, will provide the music.

by Bill Hamilton

"We are excited about the quality of art in this year's event," said Yoder. "While the majority of artists are from Sisters, we d o h ave other Central Oregon and regional artists as well." In addition t o t h e p r ofessional artists, 10 Sisters High School students were juried into the showing. Bethany Gunnarson, a Sisters High School art teacher, will have a piece as well. Included this y ear a r e N a tive American artists Rick Bartow and Lillian Pitt. Bartow, a Newport, Oregon artist, will show a monotype art piece. Hailing from the Columbia River area, Pitt will display her three-dimensional ceramic piece.

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mencarsa ro ect The Americana Project, an educational outreach program of Sisters Folk Festival Inc., provides opportunities for young people to express themselves creatively in many ways including writing songs, singing, performing, recording/engineering, building guitars and ukuleles, and many visual arts mediums. After 13 years in the Sisters School District, the Sisters Americana Project has become one of the flagship programs for the district. The public/private partnership between the district and Sisters Folk Festival has inspired other community entities to help bring innovative programming into the schools and community.

It has become a model for community integration and has helped maintain and grow many of the programs offered. The support from the community throughout the year and during the My Own Two Hands celebration helps continue the innovative and award-winning arts-education programming. Below is a list of programs we provide in the arts through the Sisters Americana Project in the Sisters School District:

While the money My Own Two Hands raises goes to supporting the multiple Americana Project programs, the weekend celebration also benefits the community. By bringing together the community and artists, a greater understanding of both is achieved. "The thing I am most proud of is that every event we produce builds community and supports the various programs," said Brad Tisdel, executive director of Folk Festival. "We try very hard to engage all members of the community. I want to live in a place where people feel connected with a sense of belonging." For more information about My Own Two Hands, Sisters Folk Festival or the Americana Project, visit www. sistersfolkfestival.org or call 541-5494979

This year's My Own Two Hands theme is "Deep Roots." Sisters High School student Erica Lowry painted this year's theme image. The theme is chosen a year in advance to give artists time to

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• Scholarshipawards forgraduating students in visual and performing arts • Scholarshipsto Americana Song R Arts Academy and Song Academy for Youth • SHS Americana Projectclass provides teacher support, materials, guitars/ instruments, songwriting, and performing opportunities • National, regional and local guest artists/ mentors in classroom • Audio engineering instruction/production of AmericanaProjectCD release • Common Canvas Community Arts Day • Annual gift to SHS art, choir and music departments • Administration and funding for Americana Community Luthier Program • Annual gift to SHS Guitar-building program and scholarshipsforstudents

• SMS Americana Project class teacher, visualarts instruction, materials, guitars/instruments, songwriting, guitar playing, performing • Workshops/materials to all three Sisters Schools for My Own Two Hands • Americana Project Guitar Club funding for after-schoolclasses • National, regional and local guest artists/ mentors in classroom

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Sisters Elementary School • Visual-arts teacher training at SES by local artists to ensure 100 percent student participation • On-staff arts coordinator for My Own Two Hands • Materials in support of My Own Two Hands art workshops at SES • Classroom set of ukuleles • National, regional and local guest artists/ mentors in classroom

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My Own Two Hands 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 3

MY OWN TWO HANDS PARADE 8z COMMON CANVAS PROJECT: Sisters Community "Wi~ We~~a"

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Local artist teaches the art of upcycling at Common Canvas event

Friday, April 12, 4 p.m. As part of this year's My Own Two Hands celebration, local artists and community members of all ages created and decorated items for display during the Community Parade, Art Stroll and Art Auction and Party.

"Each year, we come up with a theme we think will spark people's creativity that at the same time has some sort of uplifting message and is broad enough to be interpreted in a variety of ways," said Katy Yoder, development director for Sisters Folk Festival. Thisyear's message isone of heritage: "Deep Roots" On Sunday, March 3, both adults and children gathered at The Belfry to express their creativity with projects relating to the theme.

"The goal was to involve youth and adults alike from the community to particiOriginally created to act as a catalyst pate in an art project that goes along with the values and ideals of the Folk Festival as for bringing together artists and those who being environmentally green, love art, Common Canvas Community sustainable and resourceful Art Day (CCCAD) — part of the My Own with materials," said Wiener. Two Hands celebration of the arts — went "And also to teach people the back to its roots this year and invited the art of upcycling plastic bags community to learn and create together. "The theme for My Own Two Hands so they can go home and do it themselves and rescue this year is 'Deep Roots,' and we wanted bags from landfills and waterto honor our own roots and go back to focusing o n t h e c o m munity-building ways." A ttendees of a l l a g e s aspect of the event.," said Katy Yoder, development director o f S i sters Folk l earned how t o f u s e a n d transform plastic bags into Festival, Inc., the umbrella organization for colorful flags, bags and a the program. community canvas banner, Upcycling artist Sara Wiener was invited all "paradable art" that will be to lead CCCAD, held in early March at The carried in the MOTH community parade Belfry in Sisters. Wiener, who owns Sara on Friday, April 12 at 4 p.m. Bella Upcycled in Bend, has also taught art classes previously at several of the Sisters Quilter Janelle Rebick volunteered at the event helping to sew the participants' area schools. by Bridget McGinn, for The Bulletin

"quilt" pieces together into th e f i n al community canvas banner. "Everyone had smiles on their faces and they were intrigued with the process of making collages out of plastic bag pieces and then ironing them to create a piece of art for the quilt," said Wiener. Yoder was pleased to see that th e p a rticipants truly e mbodied the spirit of t h e event by f i rst learning the techniques, then teaching and sharing with others throughout the day. "It was especially neat to see t h e k i d s l e arning themselves and then helping others," said Yoder. "Through this event I think we really were able to get back to the original intent of the program and bring our community together around the arts."

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Each year, the production of My Own Two Hands requires the tireless efforts of so many dedicated people, from the artists who donate beautiM pieces, to dedicated buyers whose purchases provide much-needed funding for the Americana programs in all of the Sisters schools. As a result of these efforts the Americana Project is now being replicated by Creative Educational Resources LLC as a model program in 4 other communities. All of these students are brought together each year for the Americana Song Academy for Youth weekend here in Sisters, hosted by Sisters Folk Festival. At the core of the planning for these events and the My Own Two Hands celebration are all of the volunteers who give so generously of their time and talents to make each event a success. My Own Two Hands volunteers work for weeks in preparation for the two-day

4 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ My Own Two Hands 2013

e v ent. They process the art intake; get all of the art to the stroll locations; organize the s t udent parade on Friday; plan the Americana students' performance night at FivePine C o nference Center; set up, clean and decorate Ponderosa Forge and Ironworks for S a turday night's live and silent auction event; check in attendees; serve as bartenders a n d auction spotters; wrap all of the artwork for purchase and then take it all down a n d clean it up again on Sunday. There are so many other tasks around all of the prep t h at would fall through the cracks without the help of our dedicated volunteers. On beh alf of the Sisters Folk Festival Board of Directors and staff, and all the s t udents in our community who will benefit from their participation in the Americana Project, a sincere and heartfelt thank you to all of you who have given your time and e n ergy to make the 2013 My Own Two Hands event possible.

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CO MMUNITY PARADE ROUTE gc ART STROLL LOCATIONS: Friday, April 12 •

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Art Stroll 2015

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1. Sisters Art Works Building Music byAmericana Prjoect Students

204 W Adams Ave.

10. Common Threads Music byAmericana ProjectStudents

161 E Cascade Ave.

2. Metamorphosis Salon 8cSpa Music by Anastacia

161 N Elm St., Ste. C

11. Metolius Property Sales M usic by Mike Biggers

290 E Cascade Ave.

3. Abigail's on Main

192 E Main Ave.

4. The Belfry Music by David ZjJoeLeonardi

413 W Hood Ave.

302 E Main Ave.

12. Blazin' Saddles Music by String Junkies

18. NavigatorNews Music by Bruce Schweitzer

311 W Cascade Ave.

13. Clearwater Gallery Music by Jena Rickards

303 W Hood Ave.

5. Stitchin' Post Music by jeremiah Rush

19. Old Western Antiques and Books 183 E Hood Ave. Music by Summit High Americana Project Students

273 W Hood Ave.

6. Mackenzie Creek Mercantile

290 W Cascade Ave.

14.SistersCoffee Company Music by Americana Project Students

20. Cork Cellars / Melvin's Fir St. Market Music by Allan Byer

7. Depot Cafe Music by Benji Nagel

250 W Cascade Ave.

15. Paulina Springs Books Music by Jim Cornelius

252 W Hood Ave.

21. FivePine Lodge tt Conf. Center

16. Sisters Gallery tt Frame Shop Music by Patrick Lombardi

252 W Hood Ave.

17. Don Terra Artworks Music by Rusty Rayts 6 the Rounders

222 W Hood Ave.

8. The Jewell

221 W CascadeAve., Ste. A

9. Alpaca By Design Music by Appaloosa

140 W Cascade Ave.

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TWIGS LIFESTYLE ACCFSSOKIFS FOK THt HOME • t5ODY • SPIRIT

331 W. Cascade St, Sisters OR

(541) 549-6061 w w w. twigs-sisters. com

143 E Hood Ave

160 S Fir St.

1021 Desperado Tr.

22. Three Creeks Brewing Co.

721 Desperado Ct.

Musicby SistersHigh School Jazz Choir, Roaming Through Totvn

Visit One of America's Premier

Quilt Shops

8htchin' post where educetion e inepiretion thrire

N 7 o • e R ] 4 ®O e S Q 311 W. Cascade St, Sisters OR (541) 549-6061 www.stitchinpost.com

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My Own Two Hands 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 5

ART AUCTION R PARTY: Saturday, April 13, 6 p.m. • Ponderosa Forge R Ironworks, Sisters llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ABig Thank-You to TheseFolks The My Own Two Hands committee: Brad Tisdel, Katy Yoder, Pete Rathbun, Jeannine Munkres, Kit Stafford, Pamela Burry, Susan Johnson and Steve Mathews. Sisters Folk Festival Board of Directors: Jim Cornelius, Jack McGowan, Jim Cunningham, Jay Mather, Steve Mathews, Marean Jordan, Cris Converse, Sue Boettner R Jeff Smith. We are also deeply grateful to Kathy Deggendorfer, Dennis Turmon Auctioneer Services, Ponderosa Forge R Ironworks, FivePine Lodge R Conference Center, Three Creeks Brewing Co., Fullhart Insurance of Sisters, Ray's Food Place, Sisters Rental, Mission Linen, GFP Enterprises, Sonic Solutions, Sisters School District, and all of our year-round sponsors. We are appreciative of Clearwater Gallery, Sisters Gallery 8i Frame Shop and Eastlake Framing, LLC for their excellent work as Framing Sponsors.

--- -- Tbe Stolen Sweets The Art Auction and Party, hosted by Ponderosa Forge R Ironworks, is a community celebration that has unique Sisters Country character. Taking place in a working forge, the transformation is remarkable and the venue provides an exceptional backdrop for displaying the stunning donated art. Delicious food is provided by Tate and Tate Catering, and Deschutes Brewery and Lange Winery will offer tasty libations. The evening will feature the music of The Stolen Sweets of Portland, which performs high-energy 1930s swing jazz confections. The "Sweets" feature seamless three-part vocal harmonies while delivering a brand of vintage acoustic jazz inspired by the New Orleans sound of the Boswell Sisters, a popular 1930s girl group.

Our team leadersSusan Johnson, Rebecca Sokol,Pam Simundson, Tracy Curtis, Ann Richardson and Jeri Buckmann; all participating art stroll musicians; our Americana student volunteers; our volunteer cleaning, set-up, decorating, auction, event management and breakdown crews; and a big thank-you to all contributing visual artists and non-art contributors, without which the My Own Two Hands fundraiser each year would not be possible.

Sisters Folk Arts Circle Being a Sisters Folk Arts Circle member is a great way to support Sisters Folk Festival Inc. programming, get tickets to SFF events, make a tax-deductible donation and get some valuable perks. Membership helps tremendously with our efforts to provide year-long cultural arts and education opportunities. Give the SFF office a call at 541-549-4979, and let's talk about how you can get involved. Annual memberships are available from $1,500 to $5,000. It's a great way to invest in the future of arts and culture in Oregon.

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6 i Sisters Magazine i My Own Two Hands 2013

Sponsorship made possible by the Starview Foundation.

The following four pages feature a listing of generous artists who offered their time and talents for the benefit of education and the arts. •

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SUSAN ADAMS: "Cactus Sc Succulent Garden w/ Stand" Susan Adams has been a professional potter for 20 years. She teaches ceramics in her studio, Ranch Adams Pottery; as well as at the Redmond Campus of COCC. This year, she pairs a ceramic jug and bowl with cactus she grew from seed.Stroll Location: Metolius Property Sales; Sponsor: The Gallery Restaurant SKIPARMSTRONG:"Oregon Roots" With Oregon known as the Beaver State, Skip saw this piece as a great example of Oregon roots. All you beaver fans out there, what better way to show your support than displaying these majestic, powerful beavers. Skip'sworld-renowned skillsasacarverand artist have brought him notoriety making his work in high demand.Stroll Location: Paulina Springs Books; Sponsor: AnnieAndreson—ColdwellBanker

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NANCYBECKEIL "G eorgiaSeriesRed Leaf" For 30 years glass artist, Nancy Becker, has been expanding the range of her work. Organic shapes and fiery colors have been her standard. The recipient of many awards, Nancy is represented by Tumalo Art Co. in Bend. This piece, from her leaf series, is a prize for any art lover.Stroll Location: The Jewel;Sponsor: Jen's Garden PAULALANBENNETT:"Fam il y Roots" When considering the theme "Deep Roots," Paul thought of parents, grandparents and babies; family roots through the ages. Widely collected, Paul has been practicing his art for 30 years and has translated his work into prints, greeting cards and tapestries. Stroll Location: SLsters Gallery 6Frame Shop; Sponsor: Dr. Thomas Rheuben, DMD

RICKBARTOW: "Rick Bartow" Rick Bartow's piece is titled Kings Valley Kestrel for Jim M. An internationally acclaimed artist, Bartow is a member of the Wiyot/Mad River Band. Bartow's work is included in many collections including The Smithsonian/National Museum of the American Indian in Washington D.C. He is from Newport, OR and is represented by the Charles Froelick Gallery in Portland.Stroll Location 6 Sponsor: Sisters Gallery 6 Frame Shop

by Paul Alan Bennett

KATE ASPEN: "Through Many Hands" These beautiful glass beadsare nearly a hundred years old and were traded and bartered through Europe from Czechoslovakia as a form of currency. Jewelry designer and shop keeper, Kate Aspen, was featured on Oregon Art Beat in 2000. All her pieces are individually designed and enormously popular at auction.Stroll Location: Metolius Property Sales; Sponsor: Pony Express GORDONK,BAKER:"MountBachelor" As a geologist, environmentalist and artist, Gordon is interested in combining all of those interests into his paintings, which record his impressions and the prevailing mood of nature. Gordon's themes have Deep Roots in the western landscape.Stroll Location: Three Creeks Brewing Company; Sponsor: Cascade Vacation Rentals KAYBAKER: "Solace" Plein air artist, Kay Baker, pulls the viewer into this gentle landscape, as a large cloud foretells a storm. Her oil paintings, full of impressionistic light, are in private and public collections throughout the U.S. Stroll Location: Alpaca By Design; Sponsor: Green Ridge Physical Tberapy

DANAE BENNETT-MILLER;"Flight of Life" Ranging in size from table-top pieces to large public sculptures, Danae's one-of-a-kind bronze pieces have become a part of the Central Oregon Landscape. Whether tending her chickens on her ranch, or installing art in roundabouts in Bend, Danae has "Deep Roots" in the community.Stroll Location: The Stitchin' Post; Sponsor: Deschutes Brewery WENDY BIRNBAUM; "Irish Yams" Last year, Wendy's contribution was a photograph taken in Patagonia; this year's is taken in a woolen mill in Ireland. Brilliant spools of Donegal tweed are waiting to become sweaters. She knits her passion for photography with her "Deep Roots" for travel.Stroll Location: The Stitchin'Post; Sponsor: BendBroadband

by Mike Bush

WENDY BIRNBAUM; "Irish Famine Cottage" Irish families had to fiee the potato famine in 1845, and classic cottages like this were abandoned. Wendy preserves that history with this atmospheric photograph on canvas.Stroll Location: Old Western Antiques and Books; Sponsor: Jim 6Dana Cunningham

by Nancy Becker

CROWBIACK: "Sterling Necklace and Earrings" Jewelry maker and potter, Crow Black, submits these perfect hand-hammered sterling silver hoop earrings with accompanying necklace. Put your bid in. These will go fast!Stroll Location: Don Terra Artworks; Sponsor: Les Schwab Tire Centers CROWBIACK:"Soup and Salad" Veteran contributor, Crow Black, offers this threepiece ceramic set in traditional blues: large salad bowl and covered soup tureen, a treasure for any kitchen. The perfect balance between beauty and utility. Stroll Location: Don Terra Artworks; Sponsor: Sisters Rental CROWBLA CIL "Anticlastic Bronze Bracelet and Earrings" This bracelet will grow like soft roots around the wrist of the person who wears it. Organic shape, elegant patina bronze, resembling the "Deep Roots" of a tree. Exceptional gift for a loved one.Stroll Location: Don Terra Artuorks; Sponsor: CentralBark

BOBBOUSQUET: "Spalted Ohia Pedestal" Bob Bousquet has been working in wood since grade school. Preferring simple designs and long lines to accentuate the grain in the wood, his art lends a simple elegance to function. Anyone would want this perfect side table.Stroll Location: Paulina Springs Books; Sponsor: FannersInsurance foSisters MARGARET BRAND: "View of the Valley" We welcome Peg Brand as a first time contributor to My Own Two Hands. Hailing from Wisconsin, Peg is a long time artist with many solo and group shows to her credit. Feathers and rice were affixed to the woodblock for this print creating a unique reflection of the natural world.Stroll Location: Navigator News; Sponsor: The Paper Place

JOANN BURGESS: "Silent Landscape" Joann is passionate about nature and discovered her art while outdoors in Central Oregon. This painting was taken from a photo of Clear Lake and brought her nearer to her love for Central Oregon's art and culture. Stroll Location: Metamorphosis Hair 6 Skin Renewal; Sponsor:TheFly Fisher' sPlace MIKEBUSH:"Wooden Spoons (2)" Mike rarely sells his beautiful myrtle wood spoons, but now is your opportunity to have a pair of your own. Intricately carved, using numerous shaping bits, these "Spoons of Love" would turn any dinner into a feast.Stroll Location: Blazin Saddles; Sponsor: Fullhart Insurance Agency,Inc. HALEY CARLSON: "Untitled" As a third year art student at Sisters High School, Haley Carlson has also experimented with jewelry making and ceramics, but painting is her most comfortable expression. Bold color and shapes show a fierce connection to the landscape.Stroll Location: Sisters Art Works; Sponsor: Construction Management Services, Inc. BOBCOLLINS: "Exultate Galileo Galilei" The moons of Jupiter, molten lava and the spaceship Galileo are a few of the symbols multimedia artist Bob Collins uses to express how "we come from cosmic roots." Bob has been making art for 45 years and never disappoints.Stroll Location: The Belfry; Sponsor:SistersRental

JANITBROCKWAY: "Morphic Field" Artist, art advocate and proprietor of the celebrated shop Bedouin, Janit has "Deep Roots" in the Sisters Community. Combining line, form and color, this piece confirms Janit's ability to capture what is alive and dynamic in the natural world.Stroll Location: Melvin's Fir St. Market6Cork; Sponsor: South Valley Bank 6 Trust JUSTINE BRUGUIER: "Stone and Rust" Sisters High School student Justine Bruguier, thought about family, the natural world and music when considering "Deep Roots" and creating this fantastically alive sculpture using an old misshapen guitar, a tree root and obsidian.Stroll Location: SistersArt Works; Sponsor: VanHandel Automotive •

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My Own Two Hands 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 7

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I I I I I I I IIII I I I I I I u I I I I u I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I u I I I I I II I I I I I I II I I I I I u I u u I I I II I II I II I II I II I Iu II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I u I u I I I I I I I I I I I II I I u I I I I u u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u u I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I u I I I

GLEN CORBETF: "Oregon Grape - State Flower" Glen Corbett is widely known as a Central Oregon painter with a passion for painting Black Butte. Recently Glen has turned her huge talent to rendering botanicals with meticulous care. Here is the state flower,Oregon Grape; and SweetTamarack, prolific in the Metolius Basin which is Glen's home.Stroll Localion: Sisters Gallery 6Frame ShoP;SPonsor: Sisters Gallery 6 Frame Shop JIM CUNN INGHAM: "Deep Roots - Furniture" Jim has been in the furniture business for 25 years and since retirement has turned his own hand to the craft. The base of this table is American walnut; the top is a slab of myrtle wood whose roots were lifted from the ground.Stroll Localion: Sisters Art Works; SPonsor: Advanced SystemsPortable Restrooms, Inc. MITCH & MICHELLEDEADRICK: "Earth Crystal" The Deadricks have been a pottery team in Central Oregon for over 30 years. The crystal in this beautiful vase expresses the light emerging into the world from red molten lava.Stroll Location: Common Threads; Sponsor: Central Bark

STEVEN FRANDSEN: "Dream Catcher" BETHANYGUNNARSON: "Untitled" Turtle shell from Guatemala; amethyst from South Africa; Beginnings and endings, births and deaths, mothbeads and arrowheadsand charms from Oregon; and ers and fathers: this work by Sisters High School art Djembe drumhead combine to create this "Deep Roots" teacher Bethany Gunnarson is about origins. Our orimedicine wheel mandala. Artist Steve Frandsen is our gins influence us deeply, as the symbols of this vibrant wildman of the arts and the spiritual world.Stroll Locawatercolor suggest.Stroll Location: Sisters Gallery 6 tion:TheBeIPy; Sprmsor. GreenRidgePhysical Therapy Frame Shop;Sponsor: Sisters Gallery 6Frame Shop GABRIELLE FRANKE: "Kitchen Cart" First time contributor Gabrielle Franke started woodworking 12 years ago and offers us this butcher block kitchen cart in maple, with red oak frame and middle adjustable shelf, expanding to 60" for extra cooking space. Great addition to your kitchen.Stroll Location: Old Wesl ern Antiquesand Books;SPonsor:Shake,Log and Timber, LLC RODFREDERICK: "Fire in The Sky" During a trip to Central America, Rod found these scarlet macaws in a tree among the Mayan ruins. We by Janice Drutan have "Deep Roots" in civilizations from times past. IAURENCE DYER: "Koa and Black Walnut Chest" Stroll Location: Clearwaler Gallery; SPonsor: Aclion Air Laurence Dyer began working in wood in high school Heating 6 Cooling shop class. Early on, he hand crafted a rowboat and RODFREDERICk "An Early Light Breakfast" four inboard runabouts. This exquisite five-drawer This watercolor study later became a larger oil paintchest is hand-made of koa and black walnut.Stroll ing. Rod shows the timelessness of nature. At one time, Localion: Mackenzie Creek Trading Co.;SPonsor: bison were found throughout much of Oregon. This Construct ion Management Services,Inc. setting is Crane Prairie.Stroll Localion: Clearwater GalIAURENCE DYER: "Koa and Mango Chest" lery; Sponsor: Dyer Construction 6Renovation, Inc. This beautifully crafted two-drawer chest with a deep top opening is made of koa and mango. It is just waiting to become a family heirloom.Stroll Location: Mackenzie CreekTrading Co. ;Sponsor:Mission Linen Suppl y,Inc.

IAURENCE DYER: "Koa Jewelry Box" Laurence hand-selects each piece of wood based on its size, shape and feel and applies that to one box at a time. Each are magically unique; to be enjoyed for gen erations, as is this swing-drawer beauty in koa wood. StrollLocation: Mackenzie Creek Trading Co.; Sponsor: Jen's Garden

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by Laurence Dyer

DEPOT CAFE: "Depot Cafe Dinner" You'll love this auction favorite! Bring 11 of your closest friends to Depot Cafe for a night of delicious food, fine wine and live entertainment by SFF's own Brad Tisdel. Pam and Chris Wavrin will be your hosts for an evening to remember.Stroll Location: Depot Cafe; Sponsor:Construction Manage~ent Services,Inc.

KAREN 2ELLIS: "Aspen Equinox 1/I" A resident of Camp Sherman and an art teacher at COCC for the last 8 years, Karen Ellis continues to explore shapes, colors, textures in the natural world. This monotype reflects nature's beauty "as if in shards of a broken mirror."Stroll Location: The Belfry; Sponsor: Ray's Food Place

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SYDNEY HARRISON: "Forest Life" Sydney grew up on the McKenzie River and has always felt a deep connection to the forests - her playground. This combination of fabrics represents her life, growing up around woods and river.Slroll Location: The Stitchin'Post; Sponsor: Fullhart Insurance Agency, Inc.

JACKHAR TMAN: "All Dressed Up" Artist, ranch hand and collector, Jack Hartman, dresses up this native American in brilliant profile. Feathers and beads and half-painted face, we imagine he is a man in transition, remembering his "Deep Roots." Stroll Location: Old Western Antiques and Books; Sponsor: Kimberley Fisher, Independent Associate, LegalShield (SM) BERTA & REXHEISLER: "Necklace & Earings" Dichronic glass contains multiple layers of metals and oxides which transmit color and reflected light. Berta Heisler, jewelry maker, offers for auction this fused earring and necklace set in cool colors, with warm effect. Stroll Location: MetamorPhosis Hair 6 Skin Renewal; Sponsor: Les Schwab Tire Centers NORMA HOLMES: "On The Road to Strawberry Mountain" Norma is presently working on a painted travel guide, a book portraying the beauty of Oregon's East Side. This painting will be included in the book as a full-page spread. She is represented by Mockingbird Gallery in Bend.StrollLocation: SistersArt Works; Sponsor: Cascade Vacation RentaLs

by Jackie Erickson

MEGANNE ENGLICH-MILLS: "Untitled" RODFREDERICK: "Moonlighting" Born in Portland, raised in Sisters, Meganne Englich- A full time artist since 1978, Rod has used his extenMills conveys the feeling of "Deep Roots" in her table- sive travels as inspiration for his work. Here, an ocelot top wire and wood construction. Nature, she believes, is on his nightly prowl in Guatemala.Stroll Location: provides the best expression for her passion for music, Clearwater Gallery; Sponsor: Dr. Thomas Rheuben, particularly the blues.Stroll Location: Sisters Arl Works; DMD Sponsor: Sisters Drug 6 Gift Co. JANICE DRUIAN: "Their Roots Run Deep" LIZ GAN JI: "Devour" Janice decided to paint aspens due to their long life JACKIE ERICKSON: "Gathering Basket" Painting professionally for 9 years, Liz is a long time, and massive root system, expressing "Deep Roots" and With a background in quilting and design, Jackie has beloved contributor to My Own Two Hands and is replongevity. Widely collected and represented, two of her been working in fiber arts for over 30 years. This gath- resented by Clearwater Gallery. She makes her home large paintings have recently been hung in St. Charles ering basket is made from Batik-covered recycled cot- SW Washington and her work beautifully captures Hospital. StrollLocation: SistersArl Works; SPonsor: ton clothesline. Brilliant!SlrollLocation: The Stitchin' quiet moments in the natural world.Stroll Location: Ctearwater Gallery Posl; SPonsor: Robinson 6 Owen Heavy Co struclion Clearwater Gallery; Sponsor: Clearwater Gallery ANDREW DYER: "Dyer Guitar" BERYL FOUST-HOVEY: "First Snow —Indian Ford Preserve" IFINNIEGIVOT: "Aging Beauty" Grandson of master wood worker Laurence Dyer, Beryl painted Indian Ford Preserve plein air, as one Many celebrated collectors have a watercolor by Winne Andrew re-crafted this piece in guitar-making class of the most inspiring locations in Sisters. The meadow Givot, including President Obama and Governor at Sisters High School. Using spuce, myrtle wood and was donated in 1996 to protect its scenic views and Kitzhaber. This old juniper is near her studio in Sisters ebony he turned this beast into a beauty with good wildlife habitat. To honor this special gift of the prewhere she has taught for many years. It represents agsound!Stroll Location: Sislers Art Works; SPonsor: Bank serve, she painted this picture of the "First Snowfall." ing, with strength and beauty.Stroll Localion: AlPaca of the Cascades Stroll Location: FivePine Lodge; Sponsor: Pony Express By Design; Sponsor: South Valley Bank6Trust

8 ) Sisters Magazine ) My Own Two Hands 2013

BILLHAMILTON:"M ountHood" Bill has had 40 years of commercial and gallery art experience. Mount Hood, as seen here, is a favorite mountain for Bill to visit and paint, along with the Three Sisters near his home in Tumalo where he has his studio.StrollLocation: Clearwater Gallery; Sponsor: Robinson 6 Owen Heavy Construction

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by Karen Elits

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

JOANIE KEASY: "American Made" Joanie's love for shoes influenced her thoughts for her contribution: mosaic pieces on the classic cowboy boot. "American Roots" represents the "Deep Roots" of our Western American heritage which is alive and well in Central Oregon.Stroll Location; FivePineLodge;Sponsor:Shake,Log and Timber, LLC HEDIKERSHAW: "Beaded Necklaceand Earrings" Jewelry maker Hedi Kershaw offers this striking onyx and gaspetie beaded necklace and earring set which would make a perfect gift.Stroll Location: Don Terra Artrcorks Sponsor: Jim 6Dana Cunningham BETSYLEIGHTYJOHNSON: "Deep Roots-Steam punk Style" This jewelry set represents the deep components of our modern world. Inventors have paved the way for transportation, manufacturing, and our industrial world. Betsy believes that this work represents the by Steven Frandsen "Deep Roots" of our industrial age.Stroll Location: Sisters Co ffee; Sponsor: Sisters Rental

JIM HORS LEY: "Three Sisters Sunrise" There are few moments as beautiful as when the sun hits the Three Sisters at the beginning of the day. The tranquility and serenity of a lone horseman in the shadow of the mountains captures the best of the Central Oregon experience.Stroll Location: Sisters Coffee; Sponsor: PonyExpress

ERICA LOWRY; "Americana" Erica is a student at Sisters High School and has been involved in the arts program for 4 years. This year her work was chosen for the art image for My Own Two Hands.SrrollLocation: SistersArt Works Sporrsor: Blue Sprace Bed 6Break fast

HOUSE ONMEIOLIUS:"House on Metolius Dinner" Held in Camp Sherman's unsurRITAMACDONALD; "CascadeChalice" passed beauty, host a party "I love working with a theme; it's limiting of 8 with a 3 course meal IjiIB+<f>4~ ~ '; and liberating at the same moment." As a that includes northwest AI~< ' Ir'q>!~+g4~~ i~j, silversmith, Rita's goal is to draw people wine pairings provided perb sonaHy by Don and Wendy Lange. Evening includes 4 I,'~eii$ yj+~~rtj+~4 / .~ ~ythisI piece, she thought of mountains, rivers rooms, double occupancy in 4a~f+a:, iiw f>jfg P and forests. Stroll Location: Melvin's Fir St. l~<o j~>~'~ :+g~~®! a~oe~zrlp Ma rket 6 Cork; Sponsor: Dyer Corrstruction the main lodge... now if you can just get Don to bring his guitar!Siroil Locaiion: Blazin ' +@'~+ 4)i~kr@l BILLMACD ONALH; "The Black Pearl" Saddles; Sponsor: Dr. Thomas >4~ » ~~ This ukulele is built from the finest tone woods P~+~~j~e Rheuben, DMD '.; e~~a<ap+"+• <gQ J"> available. The top, sides andback are walnut, .

RICKJUDY: "Litigator / Client" Rick says "I like motion in sculpture, and it's a must to have a sense of humor. These issues (Htigator / client) have been around forever.Siroll Location: Sisters Ari Works; Spo sor: Jim 6 Dana Cunningham

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'~Bti+~p y» t~p'z"~'l%i~Cb'I) The neck is honduras mahogany. Bill MacDon.'jo<~ gla >%e+< aldisa aste luthie. Heopentes Kona Breeze ~~w<Ah„ Ii iP y~q'::::~ +~>j+e;mg II Uk uleles. Stroll Location: Blazin Saddles; Spon-

:sA+t~I+4gP<f'If A+$<~ so AcrionAiIHeatieg&cooling "

' +++~~4~qIy J AYMATHER; "On The Metolius River" ,+K. ~ r«~~~!g+ J a y Mather is a Pulitzer Prize winning

RICKJUDY: "At The Bridge" by Joanre Keast This hoto h c a tures quick view from a bridge over an Oregon river. Rick Judy hasspent a lot of time under this bridge and the beauty of the scenewas an inspiration.Slroll Locariorr: Depol Ca fe; Spoasor: Kimberlcy Pisher, Independent Associate, Lega5hield (SM)

ROGERWHITE&STEVEMATHEWS:"Sofa/HallTable" Steve Matthews built the table, doodled the original "Roots" design, handed it off to Roger White, who added the original neon effects. As they say, "It's pretty darned rooty."Stroll Location: Sisters Ari Works; Sponsor: Cascade Vacation Renials JAKEMCALLI SYER:"JapaneseBarrette" Jake McAllister is a junior at Sister High School and this is his first year donating to My own Two Hands. This beautiful cast silver barrette, with repeated organic shapes and curved body, was made in a jewelry class taught at the high school.Stroll Locaiion: Sisters Art Bbrks; Sponsor: Ray's Food Place

SUSANLUCKEYHIGDON:"Sm ith Rock Snag" Smith Rock is one of Susan's favorite "God" spots. Iconic and often painted, it is challenging to find a different angle. This scene has a distinctive dark red rock that sets it apart. The weathered snag and ancient rock speak of roots deep in the earth - withstanding aH of the elements, immovable, solid, unchanging.Stroll location: Three Creeks Brewing Company; Sponsor: FarmersInsurancefoSisters

PAIRICKHORSLEY: "PurpleVase" Patrick's work is influenced by contemporary and primitive architecture. His utilitarian forms have an elegant life aH their own. He has taught ceramic classes and workshops aHover the country and has been honored with many awards.Siroll Location: The Jewel; Sponsor: Annie Andreson — Coldwell Banker

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by Hadley McCann

photography. This photo

Baby James" byJames Taylor - "Deep greens and blues are the colors I choose. W on't you letmego down inmy dream, and rockabye Sweet Baby James."Stroll Location: Sisters Gallery 6 Frame Shop;Spo~or; Sisters Gallery 6 Frarrrc Shop

This wall sculpture expresses the "Deep Roots" of a juniper tree.Stroll Location: Alpaca By Design; Sponsor: Aciion Air Heating 6 Cooling MOONBEAM GIASSWORKSSYUDIO: "Luna-aries" As owner of MoonbeamGlassworks Studio, JeneHeKathan, continues to explore the transfer of light through fused glass panels. Thepanels are interchangeable through the seasonsand illuminate the energy of life. Siroll Location: Abigail's On Main; Sponsor: Central Bark

SAGEDORSEYRJOHNMORTON:"M ilkhouseBench" The bench top is cut from windfall black walnut; the legsarefrom a recycled castiron washtub found in an old milkhouse. Veteran furmture maker, SageDorsey, teams up with potter and musician and SHSgraduate, John Morton, for this reclaimed collaborative project. Stroll Location: SisiersAri Works; Sponsor: Jcrr's Garden

JILL NEAL: "Dancing In The Moonlight" Artist Jill Haney-Neal is exuberant in exaggerating the female body with the use of shape, form and color. Her work expresses joy in life with a great sense of humor and body language.Stroll Location: Abigail's On IIIain; Sporrsor: Sisters Drug 6 Gi ft Co. by Jay Mather

HAHLEYMC CANN:"Essence" "The Metolius basin is one of the most beautiful places in the world. Walking those special places rejuvenates my spirit and grounds me," says photographer Hadley McCann. After several years away, Hadley has come back to Sisters and to his old studio in the Sisters Art Works Building.Stroll Location: Sisters Ari Works; Sponsor:EasilakeFraming LLC DENNIS MCGRBGOk "2013 Sisters Folk Festival" Singer-songwriter and artist, McGregor hasgenerously contributed this original painting that will be the poster image for Sisters Folk Festival 2014.Jamiee, anAmericana Project student and a singer-songwriter in her own right, is giving guitar lessons to Eli, with the mountains and juniper trees in the background.Siroll Locaiim: MeiolimPm~Sales; Sponsor. Bankofthe Cascades

CHRIS NELSON: "Savory Roots" Check out these exquisitely rendered root vegetables by artist and framer Chris Nelson. Chris loves still life painting, and she has a gift for it. Originally from Minnesota, she has worked and exhibited at Clearwater Gallery for the last 11 years.Stroll Location: ClearaIater Gallery Sponsor: ClearaIatcr Gallery THOMASO WQAlDAk "Silver Necklace" Thomas Owczarzak and his wife, Lisa, are owners of the Jan David Design Jewelers at the Salishan Market Place on the Oregon Coast, seHing custom and one of a kind pieces. They are rooted in the world of jewelry. Stroll Location: Mackenzie Creek Trading Co.; Sponsor: Sisters Drug 6 Gift Co.

SANDYMEL CHIORI: "Home" When artist and landscape designer Sandy Melchiori considered the theme "Deep Roots" she thought of Bassano del Grappo a small Italian town where her ancestors hail from.Stroll Location: Depoi Cafe; Sponsor:Grem RidgePhysicalTherapy KKNNEYH G, MERRILL: "Ceramic Wall Piece" As the owner of Canyon Creek Pottery in Sisters, Ken has been working his craft for over 20 years. His gallery is full of wonderful ceramics in beautiful glazes.

by Karen Piedmont

My Own Two Hands 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 9

by Skip Armstrong

ROB RALPH; "Yellow Vertical Window Cabinet" Rob useswood from sustainable local forests; recycled wooden windows, hinges and knobs; "milk" paints; and cabinet work by Metolius Woodworks. This yellow window cupboard would be a delight in any room.Stmll Location: Sisters Art Works Sponsor: The Paper Place CRYSTA LREIFSCHNEIDER:"Sunflower Fields" As a Sisters High School student, Crystal considered the theme and realized that "music can penetrate one's true self and bring out the best in someone." The sunflowers represent her happiness that her family put down roots in Sisters. And Sisters is happy to have her! StrollStroll Location: Sisters Art Works; Sponsor: SouthValleyBank 6 Trust

COURTNEY PARKER-SAHLBERG:"BestFriends" Courtney is a past award winner for My Own Two Hands and is a long time generous contributor. Her work is deeply rooted in the history of the American West. Some of her pieces can currently be seen at Culver House In Sisters.Stroll Location: Sislers Coffee; Sponsor: Blue Spruce Bed 6Breakfasl AVALOP N ARSONS: "Cascade Backcountry" Avalon Parsons grew up on a homesteaded ranch in the Mojave Desert. Her use of the palette knife and a muted color held enhances her desert and mountain landsG(pes. Her work is currently shown at Inscapes Gallery in Newport.SlrollLocation MetamorphosisHair6Skin Renewal; Sponsor:FullharlInsuranceAgency Inc. KAREN PIEDMONT: "Rodeo" This year's theme provoked thoughts about people, traditions and events that are deeply embedded in our Central Oregon culture. Rodeo is one such event. Karen's painting conveys the joy of the cowboy, the hot June afternoon, and the dust thrown up by the horse's dance.Stroll Location: Sislers Gallery 6 Frame Shop; Sponsor: Sislers Gallery 6Frame Shop

LILLIANPITT:"Shadow Spirit Feeling Secure" LiHian Pitt's Native American name is Wak'amu, which means camas root, a stubborn plant that LiHian says matches her disposition. She has been an art istfor32 years, working in clay, bronze, glass, gold and silver. She is rooted to her community. Slroll Localion: Navigator News;Spo sor: BendBroadband

CAROUNE STRATTON: "Cascadia Roots" Caroline says: "This painting came from thinking what "Deep Roots" means for me and others who have chosen to live here in this special high desert ecosystem, which is part of the incredible cascadia bioregion. I wanted to portray the attachment or rootedness I feel here."Stroll Location: Paulina Springs Books Sponsor: Blue Spruce Bed 6Break fast

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THEWAY WEART: "The Root of What We Are Is Love" This is part of the series entitled "Love." Tricia and Cindy started with dying the silk background, then added Thai silk and merino/silk roving to create this unique piece, which can be worn as a scarf or used as a wall hanging.Stroll Location: The Stitchin'Post; Sponsor: The Paper Place

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DAN RICKARDS:"Covered Bridge" A long-time supporter of My Own Two Hands, Dan has seen the joy his children have found in Americana Project classes through music and visual arts. Deeply rooted in the community Dan and his family support the arts in many ways and we are grateful.StrollLocation: Clearwater Gallery; Sponsor; Clearwater Gallery RANDY ROOKEIL "Roots in Rhythm Drum Table" This old drum had been beaten to death. It was tired and needed rest. Randy wanted to preserve it in a gentler setting, yet have it still be used on a daily basis. The stand "offers up" the drum, showing where both the drum and the rhythm came from.Stroll Location: Metolius Property Sales; Sponsor; VanHandel Auto~otive RANDYROOKEIL "Players'Bench" Our roots in music go very deep, and to be sitting on ancient wood while playing helps keep that connection. Randy acquired a small stash of clear cedar - instrument quality wood. Inlaying guitar material into this wood seemed like a natural step to show the very best of the material.Stroll Location; Common Threads; Sponsor:TheGallery Restaurant

by Crystal Reifschneider

SISTERS FOLKFESTIVALINCa "Sisters Folk Festival 2012 Signed Poster" One day, Jim Cornelius walked into Paulina Springs Books and had a conversation with Dick Sanvik which gave birth to the first Sisters Folk FestivaL That was in 1995. Since then, SFF has been growing and flourishing. And there they are! Jim and Dick on this 2012 SFF signed poster by artist musician Dennis McGregor.Stroll Location: Paulina Springs Books; Sponsor: Advanced Systems Portable Restrooms, Inc.

TREESPIRIT INSTRUMENTS: "African Tongue Drum and Mallett" Woodcrafter and instrument builder, Jason Knoke, has made cigarbox guitars and various tongue drums for Bald Eagle Music Education Station in Sisters, which offers classes and lessons in theory, history, composition and performance. The theme for this tongue drum was "Treespirit Instruments."Stroll Location: Common Threads;Sponsor:BlueSpruce Bed 6 Breakfast WENDYVERNON;"Oregon Roots" These are Oregon stones:Jasper, Agate and Chalcedony, arranged artfully in a necklace and earring set. Wendy is a jewelry maker and a psychotherapist, and she certainly feels the connection between where stones are found and how we came to be where we are call it the geology of Oregon Roots. StrollLocation: FivePine Lodge;Sponsor: Shake, Iog and Timber, LLC

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AUTUMNSAUNDERS:"TheTreeofLife" Autumn has taken advanced art classes at Sisters High School. She says: "Everyone has a memory connected to a tree or the moon." The roots of this pendant incorporates both of those elements using copper and silver.Stroll Location: SistersArt Works; Sponsor: FarmersInsurance of Sisters

MIKEPUTNAM: "Autumn Delight" Celebrated professional landscape photographer, Mike Putnam, has a remarkable gift for capturing astonishing moments in the Central Oregon Natural world. His fine art prints can be found in countless corporate and private coHections around the country.Slroll Localion: o ~O Three CreeksBrewing Company; Sponsor: ~C Eastlake Framing LLC

10 ~ Sisters Magazine j My Own Two Hands 2013

EDIESHELTON:"Sunny Days" These bright and happy fused glass sunflowers will light up someone's home or kitchen. They are much too beautiful to put into the cupboard! Ed(e's work (n fused glass is currently shown at Black Butte Ranch and Clearwater Gallery.Stroll Location: Clearwater Gallery ;Sponsor:Bankof theCascades JAIMEE SIMUNDSON: "Citrine" Jaimee morphed the original design of a bronze amulet to a modern geometric and organic shape. A student of the Americana Project, Jamiee is both a musician and a visual artist. Citrine is a stone that brings happiness and positive energy to the one who wears it.Stroll Location: Sisters Art

Works Sponsor:TheFly Fisher's Place

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JAXSON STARK: "Guitar" Jaxson Stark plays the mandolin, and had been a part of the Americana project almost since its inception, beginning in middle schooL He is a graduate of SHS and has honored his alma mater with the depiction of the Outlaw horse.Stroll Location: Sisters Art Works; Sponsor: TheGalery Restaurant

DAKOTA WAGNER;"Ref lection "Deep Roots" Dakota says: "Trees and their roots symbolize a connection to all things; they connect to the ground which connects to a multitude of other things, including the family tree." Beautiful thoughts from a talented Sisters High School artist.StrollLocation: Sisters Art Works; Sponsor: Bank o f the Cascades

JANE & BILLSTEVENS: "Oh My Stars, 1 FI 2 Felt" Jane and BiH Stevens are a jewelry making team. Jane creates the designs, does the bead work and the basic creation; Bill does the tech work such as wire warping and soldering. Jane has been making jewelry for 30 years.Stroll Location: Abigail's On Main; Sponsor: Mission Linen Supply, Inc.

BARBAR AA,WALTER; "Tumacacori National Historic Park" This church, in Southern Arizona, was established in the early 1800's. Barbara fell in love with its colors and textures and found it a perfect subject for watercolor. She is a juried member of the watercolor society of Oregon.Stroll Location: Melvin's Fir St. Market 6 Cork; Sponsor:VanHandel Automotive

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CONRAD WEILER: "Mount Jefferson" Freelance writer and photographer, Conrad Weiler, couldn't overlook how rooted we are to our local mountains. Here Mt. Jefferson looms forward in all its power and unites us.Stroll Location: Blazin Saddles; SPonsorl The Fly Fisher's Place MARYJOWEISS:"Twisted Roots" Mary Jo has been making exquisite jewelry for over 30 years. She specializes in forging and fabrication, using precious metals and unusual stones. Here she chooses dendritic quartz, and uses intricate metal work resembling tree roots for an amazing

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HALEY2ADDW : "Rest" Sisters High School art student Haley Zadow says: "The moon is a comforting calm god of the night." She reached back into her memories of children's books for inspiration for this wonderful contribution. Stroll Location: Sisters Art Works; Sponsor: Kimberley Fisher, Independent Associate, LegalShield(SM).

contribution.Stroll Location: The Jewel; Sponsor: Robinson6 Owen Heavy Construction

JEFF WESTER:"WINERACKRASSORTED WINES" Jeff Wester may have the largest forge and ironworking shop in Oregon. That would be the Ponderosa Forge, in Sisters, where custom ironwork has been produced since 1991. Jeff is also enormously generous, offering up his fantastic forge for My Own Two Hands. In addition, he constructs iron wine racks that each year result in wild bidding at auction. Stroll Location: Metamorphosis Hair 6 Skin Renewal; Sponsor: Ponderosa Forge6 Ironworks

by Lilllan Pitt

LYNNWOODWARD: "Music is Blood Memory" Localbeloved photographer,Lynn Woodward, says: "Music is deeply ingrained in our family and cultural traditions, indeed in our biology. Some say "It's in our blood." Through the Americana Project, art and music develop the body and mind, integrate the self, and make a "whole person." Stroll Location: Depot Ca fe; Sponsor: Dyer Construction 6 Renovation, Inc.

KATIIY DEGGENDDRFER R SUSIE 2EITNER: "Ancient Ancestory" Last summer Susie attended a storytelling event at Suttle Lake Resort, hosted by the Warm Springs Indian tribe. She was so inspired she asked Kathy to do a collaboration dedicated to our Indian heritage in this area. The result is a brilliant joint effort of "fused glass, painting with light."Stroll Location: SistersArt Works; Sponsor: ColdicellBanker6Annie Andreson

2013AWARDS Theme Award: Erica Lowry Merit AWardS: Glen Corbett Chris Nelson Danae Bennett-Miiier

Americana Folk Award: JoanieKeast

Student AchievementAward: Justine Bruguier

Spirit of Giving Award: Susie Zeitner

SUSIE2EITNEk "Desert Glow" Susie formed ZGlass in '98, a successful fused glass company in Eugene with many national accounts. Each of Suzie's light fixtures are one-of-a-kind, signed and dated. The colors in this beautiful chandelier reflect those indigenous to Central Oregon.Stroll Location: At Auction Only; Sponsor: Tate6 Tate Catering

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Artist Glen Corbett sees and interprets the world through her art. By Sondra Holtzman for The Bulletin Special Projects

years to My Own Two Hands and the w a t ercolor and titled "Oregon Grape" Americana Project. is a botanical that took the artist more My Own Two H ands began as t h a n 100 hours to complete. a fundraiser in 2002 for the Sisters Corb e t t began work on the painting A rtist Glen Corbett's roots r u n deep in her passion for the arts and Americana Project, the educational a t the end of the summer of 2012 and outreach component of Sisters Folk c o m pleted it during the first week in education. A fi f t h-generation O r e gonian, Festival. Since that time, My Own Two M a r ch. "Each grape has b etween five Corbett's g r eat-grandfather s ettled Hands has focused on and celebrated here before statehood. As a child, she how every person can change their a n d 1 0 c o ats of w atercolor, giving remembers riding horses to the Black communities for the better by using t h e overall painting a luminous look their individual talents and skills in a a n d feel," she said."I love botanicals Butte school before leaving Central because they demand that you see. Oregon to pursue a higher education p o s itive manner. As a result, it h a s changed the in Portland and the East Coast. way I look at the environment as I A painter with formal training, walk across a meadow. Landscapes Corbett created large tapestries -~ pr e s ent themselves at a distance, when her children were young. g>!, .ii'I II IIF but with botanicals, you're up close When they left home, she returned " ''P$ '. IJ fr (! <' .". and personal." to painting and etching working -' N ow i n i t s 1 2 t h y e ar, t h e primarily i n o i l s1 a c r y lics a nd r ~!,is.'i,', festivities for My Own Two Hands watercolors. ' ' P< , w i l l feature more than 100 pieces of Four years ago, after taking artwork donated for both the silent a workshop f ro m f e llow l o cal .; + :;4'-.; '4-< gf' and live auctions. a rtist Jeanne D e bons, C orbett . '".i' "Glen's pieces have always been was encouraged by her mentor to an auction favorite, and this year's take a two-and-a-half year course donation i s n o e x c eption," said given by the Society of Botanical This year, in k eeping with th e Ka t y Y o d er, d evelopment d irector Artists in London, England, where her original art pieces were critiqued and organization's theme of Deep Roots, w i t h Sisters Folk Festival."We are so the artist began thinking of a painting g r ateful for Glen's generous heart and returned. Corbett's art is highly influenced whose message conveyed something s u p port for the Sisters Folk Festival's deeply rooted in Oregon history. arts and music programming." by her environment. "I've been painting and creating art "I chose the Oregon grape because "I worked as a lookout on Black Butte for 15 years," said the artist. "My it's our state flower," Corbett said. "It for most of my life," Corbett said. "My '

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home in Camp Sherman has a perfect g r ows in literally every county. Rather view of Black Butte, so I've done many than featuring the flower, I highlighted the grape itself and the leaves of the a landscape in my time." C orbett has been a generous art p l a n t " The pa i n ting, re n d ered i n donor and volunteer for the past 11

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Song Academy welcomes For the last decade, songwriters in search of honing their craft have flocked to the Americana Song Academy at Camp Caldera, just west of Sisters. Organized by Sisters Folk Festival Executive Director Brad Tisdel, and taught by professional singer/songwriters from across the country, "Song Camp" has positioned itself as the premier songwriting academy in the Northwest. This year, songwriting, lyric development, guitar technique and accompaniment will be combined with multimedia arts to create the Americana Song and Arts Academy, to be held Tuesday-Friday, Sept. 3-6, 2013. Professional songwriters the likes of Ryan Montbleau, Amy Speace and The Shook Twins will work alongside professional visual artists in creating a community-oriented series of workshops. "For a long time, I have wanted to look at creativity in a new way that isn't necessarily centered around music or songwriting," said Tisdel. The idea for this year's art component has its beginnings in Sisters Folk Festival's fundraising efforts and other community-supported programs. Events such as My Own Two Hands have helped raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for the Americana Project, the educational outreach arm of Sisters Folk FestivaL "My Own Two Hands has been huge for us," Tisdel said.

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"It lead us to believe a new component that encompassed both music and art was needed for the academy. We are very excited about the multi-media component of the camp." The arts aspect started as a master class for Americana Project students and has blossomed into an integrated program that celebrates both music and art. While aspiring singer/songwriters will maintain a strong presence in the three-and-a-half day camp, the music and arts combination draws from a larger pool of potential campers. "We areexpanding our core base of campers to indude people who are interested in exploring the origins of creativity," said Tisdel. Filling the role of visual-arts director is Sisters artist, song-

writer and author Dennis McGregor. McGregor has attended each of the previous years' song academies, but may be best known to Sisters Folk Festival attendees as the creator of its colorful posters. "We chose Dennis to run the visual arts component because we wanted to do this at a high level," Tisdel said. "He is a fantastic artist as well as songwriter. He walks in both worlds. He understands how to make this transition seamless." Helping to instruct the campers on the ways of art are Portland ceramic artist Pat Horsley and Newport Native American artist Rick Bartow. Bartow has also donated a piece for the My Own Two Hands celebration. "Art and music both come from the same place: creativity," said McGregor. "The inspirational vibe that lives at this camp serves all creative types. It benefits all musicians, songwriters and arnsts." This inspirational camp is sure to blur the lines between music and art as it focuses on where they both begin; our creative and artistic imagination. For more information on the Americana Song and Arts Academy, Sisters Folk Festival or My Own Two Hands, visit www.sistersfolkfestival.org. "I am most excited to see the musicians I have known for 10 years walk into a visual arts class," McGregor said. "I can't wait to see what happens."

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By Nate Pedersen for The Bulletin Special Projects "Where's my gun, Len?" "Which one?" "That little .38, you know, the Derringer." "Oh, that one. Isold it. Ithought that's what I was supposed to do." 'Ah, that was such a neat gun. Iwantedit for my purse." Such are the conversations you overhear if you spend a few minutes at Old Western Antiques and B ooks. Step i nside Len Gratteri's shop, and it's like stepping back 120 years in time. The Old West is alive and breathing in Sisters, Oregon. Gratteri's Old Western Antiques and Books has been a fixture of Main Avenue in Sisters for the past seven years. This March, however, Gratteri opened up the doors at his new location on Hood Avenue. A grand

opening, which may include playing poker with 19th century cards on an antique table, is in the works. I paid Gratteri a visit on the first day of business in the new shop. Antique stores are sometimes notorious for their clutter, but the first thing you notice about Gratteri's shop is the cleanliness. Everything is in its right place — the old wanted posters in the drawer, the Smith R Wesson revolvers in the glass case, the Pony Express books by the window. "I always look at everything as being an investment," said Gratteri. "When I was young, I tried the stock market and it bit me. I tried it two more times and it bit me two more times so I said, 'All right, you're out of my life.' "I like antiques. The thing about antiques is you can buy and sell them for cash. You're in more control there." Twelve years ago, Gratteri retired from

the tire business in Hillsboro. He then built a new business around his long-term passion for collecting Old West antiques. He soon moved across the mountains to Sisters, a more fitting home for his interests. Gratteri is also an expert on the outlaw Ben Wheeler, who had a briefly successful life of crime on the Kansas frontier. Gratteri's elaborate business card reads: Len Gratteri. Collector. Dealer. Historian. Specializing in Gambling and Saloon Items. Back Bar Bottles, Dice, Chips, and Cards.

As we walked around the shop together, Gratteri pointed out ivory poker chips, wellthumbed decks of playing cards, and a 19th century poker table complete with cigar burns. Gratteri selects his material by relying on that mysterious mix of pure instinct and a well-trained eye that mark a good antiques dealer. Gratteri describes it as a feeling.

"I hold the object and I look at it and it talks to me," he said. "I think, 'How does it feel?' If it feels good or if it feels bad, then it probably is." Some of my favorite items talked to me as weii: a blue bottle embossed with the word POISON, wanted posters for an escaped convict, a well-worn rosary with a St. Anthony emblem. You could feel the history emanating from the objects. But be sure you have time to spare when you head into Len's shop. I went in with a half-hour, then got caught up in the hunt, thumbing through old photographs of stern pioneers and postcards of lost places like Celilo Falls. I did not leave for 90 minutes. Old Western Antiques and Books will be showcasing the Western photography of Sarah Chrischiiies during the Sisters Folk Festival and will also be an Art Stroll location during My Own Two Hands this year. The shop is located at 183 E. Hood Ave.

Fritter Fascination takes hold in Sisters It's slightly lumpy, the size of a dinner plate, has a rich golden color, glistens in the light with a sugary coating, and has a burst of healthiness (if you stretch the point). Is it a conundrum? A riddle? An enigma? It's an apple fritter! The embodiment of comfort food, sappy and sentimental with a dash of nostalgia, the apple fritter is a staple in mo st bakeries. It may not cure the common cold, right the wrongs of the world or double your intelligence level, but it can elevate you to a blissful state of happiness with its warm, sweet, doughy, cinnamon appeal. 14 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ My Own Two Hands 2013

Melissa Ward, longtime owner of Sisters Bakery, admits she has shipped apple fritters to Spain and sent a box of them overnight express for an early morning meeting at a financial institution in New York City. She's served thousands of her signature apple fritters to locals, visitors, families and a couple of 'fritter connoisseurs' who stopped in to rate her pastries. "They were a bit coy about their intent with the information, but in the end, they told me I had passed with flying colors. Whew!" Ward said. Sisters Bakery opens at 5 a.m. and often runs

out of apple fritters by 10 a.m., so locals know to come in early. "I have people calling me all the time saying, 'It's an emergency! Do you have any apple fritters left?' Usually, they have company in town or they're driving through from Bend and want some for the trip over the mountain," Ward said. So, procure a table or ask for a bag to go, and eat slowly savoring each bite or devour it with gusto. Just come early. Fritter fascination in Sisters runs deep. — by Bunny Thompson, for The Bulletin

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Fundraiser to celebrate II1 million milestone. by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin SPecial Projects A solo acoustic performance by blues legend Keb' Mo' w ill m ark the return of Sisters Schools Foundation's premier fundraising event, the Starry Nights Benefit Concert Series, which has raised more than $1 million over 15 seasons. Keb' Mo', wh o l ast p e rformed at Starry Nights in 2008, will perform at the Sisters High School on Saturday, May 18 at 7 p.m. Fresh off receiving his sixth Grammy Award and performing at the White House last year, Mo' brings his distinctive blend of blues, folk and soul to Sisters. "We are so grateful for the musicians to take time out of their busy lives to donate their time for our community," said Jeri Fouts,co-founder of Starry Nights. Organized by volunteers, the Starry Nights Benefit Concert Series debuted in 1997 and has seen some of the nation's top musical talents grace the stage at Sisters High School. Musicians such as Vince Giii, Amy Grant, Lyle Lovett and others have donated their time for the sake of the students. Starry Nights also produced a benefit performance of the play "Love Letters," starring Gregory Harrison and Linda Purl, at the Tower Theatre. Starry Nights was born as a reaction to educational budget cuts within the Sisters School District. Starry Nights has funded programs set for t h e c hopping block including music, art, drama, science, math, technology, foreign l anguage, outdoor school and physical education. The benefit series has also provided such key learning elements as state-ofthe-art interactive SMART Boards in all classrooms at all three schools. "The funding issues that effect all public schools continues," said Fouts. The May performance will also be a celebration of Starry Nights passing the $1 million fundraising milestone. Fouts is both surprised and elated at the incredible support the event has gotten through its 15 years. "It is something that I could not have imagined early on," she said. "We were

excited to raise II1,800 after the first one. We are lucky to have many of our costs covered through donations. As time went on, it became clear that we would be wellsupported by the community." With more than 50 volunteers assisting the concerts and major sponsors helping cover costs, the Starry Nights series is truly a community affair. Its beneficiaries, Sisters High School students, will act as ushers, the tech crew and perform as the opening act. "The c ommunity's commitment t o Sisters Starry Nights is a representation of what it is like to live in a small community such as Sisters," Fouts said. "Historically, w e havebeen able to come together for the greater good." Reserved tickets for the performance start at $35 and will be available at www. sistersstarrynights.org or a t C l earwater Gallery in Sisters starting Monday, April 8. For more information, call 541-549-8521 ext. 4007.

special Ridge Trail Ale in honor of the Sisters Stampede. "[Palanuk's]abilitytotieit in with the Western theme that Sisters is known for makes the ride personal to ou r c o m m unity," said G re g Wi l l l its, President of FivePine Lodge and Conference Center. "No other race starts with a rider on horseback shooting a 6-shooter in the air." Pre-registration and a kick-off block party will be held on Sahuday, May 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. at Blazin' Saddles Bike Shop in Sisters. And though only four years off by John Cal, for The Bulletin SPecial Projects the ground, the Stampede is gaining a diverse and loyal following. A first-time During each Memorial Day weekend participant in 2012, Allan Nielsen, a cyclist over the last four years, the Sisters Stampede from Portland, takes any chance he can get to cycle in Central Oregon. has brought hundreds of cyclistsand "I heard about the race though my thousands of visitors to Central Oregon. friend, Matt Westermeyer, and from my And each year, it continues to improve and expand its impact on cyclists and the local friend, Jesse Drake, who lives in Sisters," said Nielsen. "What really attracted me to Sisters community. "It was my vision for a long time to do the event was not only the great terrain and a lot of single track, but also the smaller something like this," said Joel Palanuk, Stampede Founder and Race Director. "My venue and intimate appeal of Sisters doesn't feel overwhelming." primary focus was to have the Stampede Pre- and post-race events with onsite b e a quality mountain bike race.. . T h e food, drinks, and entertainment will be Stampede embodies everything I wanted prominent the day of the race. in a bike race." Palanuk is w e lcoming some n ew This year's Sisters Stampede will be held on Sunday, May 26, with prelimiary parties sponsors like Felt and BMX, as well as Subaru of Bend, each of which will be and events kicking off the day before. A Sisters resident for the last 5 years, hosting demos and raffles. Pacific Source Health Plans is sponsoring the kids race Palanuk was intitially inspired to host the race in Sisters after improvements to the this year, which hosts upwards of 200 9and-under participants. Central Oregon Peterson Ridge Trail System in 2008. E mergency Nurses Association wiii b e "There's so much beauty here that volunteering on-site and throughout the I really wanted to showcase that and get course to offer medical assistance. some exposureforSisters,"he said. Space is limited to 500 riders. For more FivePine Lodge and Conference Center information on specific schedules and to hosts many riders who come to town for registration, visit: w w w.sistersstampede. the event. Three Creeks, located on the FivePine Campus, createsand releases a com. My Own Two Hands 2013 ~ Sisters Magazine ~ 15

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT M U S I C:The Brothers Comatose are in Sisters, PAGE 3

M 0 V I E S: 'TheHost' and one other open, PAGE 25

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C ON T A C T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

insi e

EDITOR

Cover photo courtesy Keith Bagwell

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmon I bendbulletin.com

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

REPORTERS Elise Gross, 541-383-0351 egross@bendbulletin.com David Jasper,541-383-0349

OUT OF TOWN • 20

• "Mowgli — The Jungle Book Ballet" opens April 13 in Eugene • A guide to out of town events

• Justin Timberlake, David Bowie, Ashley Monroe and more

djasperObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwassonObendbulletin.com

RESTAURANTS • 10 • A review of The Meadows At The Lodge GAMING • 23 • A review of "Gears of War: Judgment" in Sunriver •W hat's hotonthegaming scene

DESIGNER Althea Borck, 541-383-0331 aborckObendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! MAGAZINE is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING

ARTS • 12 • COVER STORY: "Operalicious" brings live opera back to Bend onSaturday • The Brothers Comatose visit The Belfry • Caldera calls for residency applicants • Horned Hand hosts three nights of stuff • Chair-ity for Children kicks off to combat the midweek blues • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • Toxic Zombie lurches into Redmond • lan McFeron plays The Sound Garden • 15 • Mark Ransom throws a birthday bash OUTDOORS • Great ways to enjoy the outdoors • The Belfry hosts a tribute to The Band

MUSIC • 3

541-382-1811

• "The Host" and "G.l. Joe: Retaliation" open in Central Oregon • "Killing Them Softly,""Lincoln,""The Collection," "Parental Guidance,""A Royal Affair" and "To TheArctic" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

CALENDAR • 16

GOING OUT • 8 • Lafa Taylor performs at Liquid Lounge • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull

MOVIES • 25

• A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

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San Francisco Americana quintet The Brothers Comatose will bring their upbeat sound to The Belfry in Sisters on Sunday.

• Americana band from San Francisco rolls into The Belfry on Sunday By David Jasper The Bulletin

en Morrison, guitarist and vocalist for the San Franciscobased Americana quintet The Brothers Comatose, was in the middle of a crisis when GO! Magazine caught up with him a short while back. "I ran out of coffee this morning. I'll be heading to a coffee shop shortly," he said. "If I zombify out in the middle of this interview, now

you'll know why." He didn't zombify out, but he did discuss being a Comatose Brother. The name, you may be relievedto know, does not in the least bit describe the uptempo, dance-friendly sound of the band, which plays in

Sisters Sunday (see "If you go"). Rather, it's derived from his brother Alex's ability to get in a zone while rocking the banjo. "Whenever he,like,solos and gets ... into playing, his eyes kind of roll

into the back of his head a little bit. You see, like, the whites of his eyes," Morrison said. "It's kind of like some musical coma state." The name "sounded kind of interesting," he said, "and we just stuck with it." When the Morrison brothers were growing up, their house was often filled with their musician parents' friends and fellow players. "Mellow, folkie stuff" — think Crosby, Stills and Nash — dominated the living

room sessions earlyon, Morrison said. His mom's band had two men and two women in it, a lineup that engendered "incredible"four-part harmonies, he said. "So we'd sit around and watch them practice." Occasionally, "they'd have everybody over that they knew that played music," Morrison said. The regular h ootenannies became known a s the Morrison music parties, and the brothers and friends also participated, including eventual Brothers Comatose bassist Gio Benedetti.

Continued Page 5

If yougo What:The Brothers

Comatose When:8 p.m. Sunday Where:The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters

Cost:$5-$10 Contact:www .belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122

music

PAGE 4 + GO! MAGAZINE

• The Horned Hand keeps school nights buzzing with 3 midweek shows

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

o you find Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday to be an allwork-no-play grind'? Well good news: The Horned Hand — located at 507 NW. Colorado Ave., in Bend and www.facebook. com/thehornedhand in the real world — has three midweek nights of live music next week to help pull you through. Here's a roundup! TUESDAY Open mic with AshReiter The Horned Hand's Tuesdaynight open michas been up and running for several weeks now, but — as usual — they do things a little differently over there. At this open mic, the mic is, in fact, open to anyone with the courage to get up on stage and play some tunes in front of people. (Those people deserve admiration and support, by the way. Hit up an open mic in town some time and put your hands together for 'em.) But at the Hand, open-mic night regularly has a special guest in attendance, usually an out-of-town band touring through Bend. Next week, those special guests will be Dan Paggi and Ash Reiter, both from California's Bay Area. Paggi is a member of the fine ind ie-folk-pop band Biv and t h e Mnemonics, and Reiter fronts her own group that mines a similar vein, but in a more retro way. Both

•

are touring behind new albums, and both overflow with sunny melodies and strummy songs that belong in the same sun-dappled family tree as bands like The Beach Boys, The Kinks, Of Montreal, She & Him and Bend fave The Ascetic Junkies (who have changed theirname to There Is No Mountain, by the way).

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Tuesday; free. WEDNESDAY

Miss Lonely Hearts Miss Lonely Hearts is an aptly named band. The Santa Cruz, Calif.-based band specializes in beautiful and true honky-tonk music that unfolds at the pace of an unhurried evening sitting around with guitars and voices and a few beers, too. Don't get me wrong: Miss Lonely Hearts occasionally injects its brand of roots music with a touch of sunbaked swing and rousing rockabilly.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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DIDYOU KNOW THESE MUSICAL ACTS ARE COMING TO CENTRALOREGON IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS? John Prine, Sara Watkins, Blind Pilot, Keb' Mo', Tyler the Creator, Sallie Ford 8 The Sound Outside, Pepper, Black Prairie, John Fullbright, Earl Sweatshirt, The Black Lillies, Johnny Winter, Cowboy Junkies,

Pato Banton, Greensky Bluegrass, MarchFourth Marching Band With summerapproaching, showannouncements are comingfast and furious right now. The best way for you to stay informed is by staying in touch with The Bulletin's music blog, Frequency!

BENDBULLETIN.COM/FREQUENCYiFACEBOOK.COM/FREQUENCY iTW ITTER.COM/FREQUENCY

Horned Hand From previous page But for the most part, this stuff draws heavily from the earthy croon of early George Jones, the bleakest shuffles of Johnny Cash's Tennessee Three, and the soggy sadness of Hank Sr. meeting his end in the back of a Cadillac. (There's also a tiny touch of modern gothabilly happening here, a la Tiger Army. It would be interesting to know whether these hearts have heard that other NorCal

band.) Miss Lonely Hearts has samples of a couple albums streaming at www.misslonelyheartsband.com, and the song titles work as a sort of compendium of the band's outlook on love and life: "Crying Bottle Blues," "Lonely Girls," "Dancing on the Faultline," "Love is Dead." And then there'sthe chorus of the eighth track on 2010's "Into the

Wolves Den" album: "The best day of my life," sings Wyatt Hesemeyer, "was when I was born." Bummer, dude. Maybe things will turn around with Wednesday's visit to The Horned Hand! Miss Lonely Hearts, with Boxcar Stringband;8 p.m .Wednesday; $5.

THURSDAY Three TimesBad With the Deschutes Public Library's "A Novel Idea" community read program just around the corner, it is perhaps appropriate that the San Francisco band Three Time Band will return to Bend on Thursday. OK, here's the story: Jesus Angel Garcia is the author of "badbadbad," a novel that he approached as a "transmedia project" consisting of the book, a soundtrack of songs derived from tales in the book and a film based on the book's themes. After a 2011 book tour that includ-

ed reading,live music and a screening of the movie at each stop, Garcia was bit by the performance bug, so he returned home and put together a band to play his literary tunes. Thus, Three Times Bad. Now, Three Times Bad's music is pretty much ideal for a little preweekend partying at t h e H a n d: This is boot-stompin', beer-swillin', muddy roots music, where outlaw bluegrass meets anti-folk meets hillbilly punk in a band of city-dwellers who want nothing more than to be pickin' and howlin' from a rickety front porch Appalachia. For you local music aficionados, think our own Larry and His Flask meets our own Problem Stick. Also, show up on time to catch Bend-based The Rum and The Sea's shanty jams. Three Times Bad, with The Rum and The Sea;8 p.m. Thursday; $5.

Choose from a buffet offering muffins and breakfast breads, strawberry andfeta salad, bagels withlox and cream cheese, eggs Benedict, maple-glazed all-natural Pendleton Hill ham, waffles, an omelette bar and much more. $27adults $16kids5-12 • Freeforkids48tunder 9 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. Minor with parent or guardian

Call now for reservations 700 N.W. Bond St.• Bend • (541) 382-5174 mcmenamins.com

•

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbutletin.com BENnstJRGERv

Brothers Comatose

definitely did that." With Th e B r others Comatose — in which Benedetti and the MorFrom Page 3 " Everybody w o ul d j u s t p a s s risons are joined by fiddler (and songs around the living room, play classically trained violinist) Philip each other's songs, play cover tunes, B rezina an d m a n dolinist R y an whatever. It was just really cooL It Avellone — they've returned to their was a really great way to learn," acoustic beginnings, albeit with a Morrison said. "My dad had guitars bluegrass, Americana bent. around the house, and so we used That said, they sometimes miss

to pick them up. (We) just kind of

being plugged in.

learned from everybody." But as the boys reached high school age, the fact that you can't

"Actually," he said, "we're talking about trying to get together a heavy, stoner-rock side project. And it'll happen one of these days." In the meantime, the Brothers will be playing shows and promoting their most recent album, 2012's "Respect the Van." They tour i n their 1988 Chevy tour van, which they've celebrated not only in the album's title, but also with a fiddle

keep teenagers playing folk forever kicked in. "Gio was in a punk band and a rock band, and I was in a rock band," Morrison said. "When you're a teenager, you want to play loud guitar and plug in the amps and just go crazy. And we

ode called "The Van Song." While no strangers to Oregon, S unday's show at The Belfry i n Sisters marks the band's first time playing in Central Oregon. The Brothers Comatose's live show is all about energy and communion with the audience. "Sometimes we'll play listening rooms, where everybody's sitting down and quiet. That's just not that interesting to us," Morrison said. "We just like rowdy crowds." To that end, "We're bringing a whole bunch of chopsticks to pass out to the audience so they can play drums with us," he said. "We love when people are yelling and clapping and getting wild. It just makes it way more fun for us." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbultetin.com

APRIL 13...............Molly Ringwald

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14...............Romancing the West

15..............."ThomasEdison" 18...............Blue Sky Riders 23...............Shuffle Concert 26-27 ....... Bend Follies NEbl/! 28...............Judy Collins

29...............Cowboy Junkies Tickets & Information

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9 541-317-0700 Z " The Tower Theatre"

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Pay tribute to The Band at The Belfry The April 2012 death of drummer and vocalist Levon Helm was gut-wrenching for fans of The Band. It had been four decades since the Canadian/American roots-rock group's classic and h i ghly i n f l uential first two albums came out, 35ish years since the "Last W altz" farewell show a n d Robbie Robertson's departure, and a dozen or so since a r eformation e nded f o r good with the death of bassist Rick Danko. But while Helm was alive, sowas The Band's (heart)beat. And when he succumbed to cancer last year, fans were forced toconfront a sense of finality for a legendary quintet of musicians whose legacy had only grown in the years since their heyday. T hankfully, t h e ba n d 's spirit and music are being kept alive by tribute acts such as Across the Great Divide, a group of local musicians headed by G ab e J ohnson and Tyler Mason who bring The Band's songs — "Up On Cripple Creek," "The Weight"

and so on — to life. Tonight at The Belfry, they'll do so with special guest vocalist Brent Alan of Sisters. Across the Great Divide; 8 tonight, doors open 7p.m.; $7 plus fees in advance at www .bendticket.com, no fees at the venue and The Cosmic Depot (541-385-7478)in Bend, $10 at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Av e., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com.

Music, ukesand Ransom's birthday How many good things are

happeningin oneplace atone time on Wednesday at The Belfry in Sisters? Let's count: 1. Four beloved local bands are gathering to pump out dance-floor fuel all night, including Hobbs, Brent Alan, The JZ Band and The Mostest (with special guest Dennis

McGregor). 2. "Soulful homestyle Indian cuisine by Mrinal" will be served beginning at 6 p.m. Yum. 3. Proceeds from the night benefit Ukuleles for Youth, one of the educational efforts of the partnership between Bend Roots Revival and Rise

High Desert Wool Growers 16th Annual

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Fiber Market Day

Saturday March 30, 20 I 3 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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Crook County Fair Grounds

prineville, Oregon

Demonstrations & Sales • Fiber Animal Producers Spinners • Weavers • Dyers • Knitters • Crocheters Rug Hookers • Felters

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

For more information visit our website at: www.highdesertwoolgrowers.org

Up International. Ukes for Youth purchasesukuleles for area schools and community groups and provides instruction on the instrument. 4. It's Mostest and Bend Roots main man Mark Ransom's birthday. Woot! 5. Dancing! Camaraderie! A midweek night out! Support of the arts! Support of The B e l fry ! E x c l amation points! 6. It's cheap: Your $10 donation gets you food and music. That's many good things in one place at one time. Mark Ransom Birthday Bash and Ukuleles for Youth Benefit; 6 p.m. Wednesday; $10 suggested donation; The Belfry, today it's illuminated by the 302 E. Main Av e., Sisters; career of Ian McFeron, a Sewww.belfryevents.com. attle-based singer-songwriter with k i ller skills, seven lan McFeron visits albums on his resume, a decade of touring the U.S. and The Sound Garden Europe under his belt, and The music business is an a name that rang zero bells amazing thing. in my head when his show That's true every day, but Thursday at The Sound Gar-

den was booked. M aybe that's m y f a u l t . Maybe I should know this

guy by now. Or maybe he's just a talented dude who has been pushing forward f or years, building slowly but steadily and waiting for his

big break. Continued next page

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com Theeeulletin

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

April 5 —Delaney & Paris (folk-comedy), The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April 5 —Taarka (global folk jams),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents. com. April 6 —The McCoy Tyler Band (folk), The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April 7 —Papadosio (electro-rock),Domino Room, Bend, www. bendticket.com. April 9 —Taarka (global folk jams),GoodLife Brewing Co., Bend, www. goodlifebrewing.com. April 11 —Matt Hopper (pop-rock),The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April 13 —Andre Nickatina (hip-hop),Domino Room, Bend, www.bendticket.com. April 13 —Molly Ringwald (jazz standards),Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. April 13 —Turner Moore Band(country),The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April 14 —The King's Heralds (gospel),Redmond Assembly of God Church, www.redmondag.com. April 14 —Melanie Safka (folk-pop),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre. OI'g.

April 16 —Pato Banton (reggae),The Annex, Bend, www.bendticket.com. April 17 —Dirty Kid Discount (folk-punk), The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April 18 —Benyaro (folkrock), The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April18 —Blue Sky Riders (country-rock),Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. April 19 —Eastern Sunz (hip-hop),The Horned Hand, Bend, www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. April 20 —Beats Antique (organic dance music), Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.bendticket.com.

GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

From previous page He deserves it. McFeron's music recalls t h e c l assic, sweet-spot folk-rock 'n' roll favored by well-known guys like Tom Petty, Ryan Adams, Jackie Greene and — I'll say it — Bob Dylan. There's a bit of bluesy twang, some easy-

going pop, compelling tales

of heartbreak and life on the road, and lots of '70s-ish ambiance. But mostly, McFeron excelsatthe kind ofpure rock music that would sound best

spinning on your parents' turntable. He'll visit Bend as part of a tour behind his seventh studio album "Time Will Take You," which will be released on Tuesday. It was produced by Doug Lancio, who has worked with Patty G r iffin and John Hiatt and who guided McFeron through a threeday session of recording live using vintage analog gear. Learn more about him and h ear some tunes at w w w . ianmcferon.com. lan McFeron and Alisa Milner; 7 p.m. Thursday, doors

open6:30p.m.;$8 plusfeesin advance at www.bendticket. com, $10 at the door; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; www.thesoundgardenstudio.com.

Toxic Zombie invades Redmond! Zombies are "in" right now. Know how I k n ow'? Because when I Google "zombies are in" the first thing that pops up is a Time magazine article titled "Zombies are the new vampires," and Time is pretty tapped in. Except that article is from 2009, so I guess it's possible something — the red equal sign from Facebook? Jennifer Lawrence? Mindless cultural appropriation via silly dance videos set to terrible dubstep? — has passedzombies for"in" status. Except! I also know that once a week, my Twitter feed is overrun by people who are watching and commenting on "The Walking Dead," a show about zombies. Since Twitter never lies, I think we can all assume that zombies are still "in," no matter what Grumpy Cat might say. And that means that Toxic Zombie, the Portland band headlining Big T's in Redmond Saturday night, is "in," too.

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But it doesn't take a cool detector to know that. Just visit the band's Facebook. See the authentic zombie m a keup. Peep the i n f luences: Misfits, Horrorpops, Ramones, Danzig, Kinks, M otorhead,

Dwarves, etc. Listen to the music,a buzzy, '50s/'60s-flavored tour of pop, glam and punk that sounds like a more sinister Tiger Army. And best of all, under "band interests," this: "eating brains

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and taking names." Toxic Zombie, with High Desert HooligansandTheConfederats;8 p.m. Saturday; $3; Big T's, 413S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at www.bendbulletin.com/events.

EVE RYBQQY LQVEB LAFA Back in 2008 and '09, when Lafa Taylor was a

more familiar presence onBend's music scene, he was based out of Eugene.Four years later, he lists his current home as Oakland, Calif. In a way, the CL 0 13

TODAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues;6 p.m.; Eco Bistro, Bar and Boutique, 905 S.E. Third Street, Bend; 541-306-6697. MICHAELA JO:Acoustic; 6 p.m.; Book & Bean, 395 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3778. TEXAS HOLD'EM:$40;6 p.m .;Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. THE PRAIRIEROCKETS: Americana; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. RUNWAYRANCH:Bluegrass; 6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. THE RUM ANDTHE SEA: Folk-rock; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane,Bend; 541-728-0703. ACROSS THEGREAT DIVIDE: A tribute to The Band; $7-$10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-8159122. (Pg. 6) ANTIQUESCREAM: Rock,with Machine; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; www. facebook.com/thehornedhand. JONES ROAD:Rock;8 p.m .;Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. FUN BOBBY:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar& Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. NECKTIE KILLER:Ska and punk; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. DJ RADA:9:30 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. KEEZ & ALATIN:Hip-hop and electronica, with Mez; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom,

24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. DJ PRAJEKT:10p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. DJ STEELE:10p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W.Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440.

SATURDAY March 30 FREE POKERTOURNAMENT: 1 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker,2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. MIKE POTTERAND TERRY BARHAM: Folk; 6 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; 541-382-8769. TEXAS HOLD'EMTOURNAMENT: 6:30 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. UPTOWNJAZZ: Jazz; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT: Americana; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. MAI AND DAVE:Roots, bluegrass and Americana; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. KARAOKE WITH BIGJOHN: 8 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker,2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. NICE PRIVATES:Rock; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879. THE WORKHOUSE TURNS 1: With W ilderness andSaraJackson-Holman;8 p.m.; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend. TOXIC ZOMBIE:Horrorcore, with High Desert Hooligans and TheConfederats;

eclectic rapper/singer/producer is a perfect bridge between those two towns, which areseparated by 500 miles (literally) and light years (figuratively). Taylor's music incorporates the organic, positive and all-inclusive feel of Oregon's Nike/hippie

$3; 8 p.m.; Big T's,413S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. (Pg. 7) FUN BOBBY: Rock;8:30 p.m.;Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. NORTHORN LIGHTSBIRTHDAY PARTY: Hip-hop, with Mez, Cast-lron, Buck Turtle, Scotty Del and more; 9 p.m.; LiquidLounge,70 N.W .Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. MOSBY:Alt-rock; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. DJ INCEPTION:10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJ STEELE:10p.m.;TheSum mit Saloon& Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440.

SUNDAY March 31 POKERTOURNAMENT:1 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. LISA DAE ANDROBERTLEETRIO: Jazz; 5 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. TEXAS HOLD'EMTOURNAMENT: 5 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker,2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. MATT GWINUP: Folk;6 p.m .;5 Fusion & Sushi Bar, 821 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 54 I-323-2328. THE BROTHERSCOMATOSE: Americana; $10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. (Pg. 3)

MONDAY April 1 TEXAS HOLD'EMOR OMAHA: 4 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. KARAOKE: 6:30 p.m.; Northside Bar &

melting pot, but it also thumps in a way that would make any Oaktown trunk rattle. Then there's his obvious love affair with glitchy bleeps and bloops,

proof that Taylor is committed to living right on the edge of what's next in music. In other words: This is beat-focused dance music for both hip-hop heads

and the crunchy rave-curious. Expect Bend's Liquid Loungeto beacome-as-you-arepartyspoton Thursday night when Taylor returns to town for the

first time in years. Details below.

Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BLACK BEASTREVIVAL: Rock, with Sifted; $5; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-3896999 or www.liquidclub.net.

TUESDAY April 2 TEXAS HOLD'EMBOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.;RivalsSports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDDEREK MICHAELMARC:Blues-rock; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BOXCARSTRINGBANDANDSHADE 13: Rock 'n' roll; $5; 8 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-548-4108. OPEN MIC:With Ash Reiter and Dan Paggi; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-7280879. (Pg. 4)

WEDNESDAY April 3 PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 5:30 p.m.; Flatbread Community Oven, 375 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-728-0600. SLIDEFUNK:Jazz; 5:30 p.m.; Level 2 Global Food & Lounge, 360 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-323-5382. OPEN MICAND JAM: W ithBobby Lindstrom; 6 p.m.; Eco Bistro, Bar and Boutique, 905 S.E. Third Street, Bend; 541-306-6697. TEXAS HOLD'EMOR OMAHA: 6 p.m .; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. OPEN MIC:6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095.

— Ben Salmon

THE FRONTRANGEBURNERS: Roots, with members of Taarka; 7 p.m.; The Hideaway, 939 S.E. Second St., Bend; 541-312-9898. THE QUONS:Folk-pop;7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174. MARK RANSOM'SB-DAY:With The Mostest, Hobbs and more; a benefit for Ukulelesfor Youth;$10;6p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com.

(pg. 6) MISS LONELYHEARTS: Country, with Boxcar Stringband; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/ thehornedhand. (Pg. 4)

THURSDAY April 4 BOBBY LINDSTROM:Blues-rock;5 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne. TEXAS HOLD'EMBOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.;RivalsSports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. IAN MCFERON: Rock, with Alisa Milner; 7 p.m.; $8-$10; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; www. thesoundgardenstudio.com. (Pg. 6) OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. THREE TIMESBAD:Americana, with The Rum and TheSea; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. (Pg. 5) LAFATAYLOR: Electro-hop, with Nix, Prajekt and Over Cover; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. • TO SUBMIT:Email eVents@bendbulletin.COm.

Deadline is 10 days before pubhcation. Please include date, venue, time and cost

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

musie releases David Bowie "THE NEXT DAY" Columbia Records David Bowie's first album in a decade — first since a life-threatening heart attack in 2004 and w idespread speculation of h i s retirement a f ter d i sappearing from public life — is a stunning, emotional thrill from start to finish, playing more like a collection of future hits than an album wrapped around a p a r t icular theme or sonic approach. For "The Next Day," Bowie reinvents himself by reinventing, well,himself. The cover of "The Next Day," which is actually the cover ofhis classic "Heroes" album with a sheet of paper over it, hints at his inspiration — looking atsome of his career's most memorable periods through the lens of the artist and the person he has become. The biggestdifference on "The Next Day" is in his lyrics, which have rarely been this introspective or direct. Considering his health issues, Bowie is understandably interested in discussing death. With

Justin Timberlake

:=,:®

''.

as any singer out there. He should also get credit for "THE 20/20 EXPERIENCE" !Ihis world-beat ambitions, buildi ng "Let the Groove Get I n " RCA Records Justin Timberlake works best around an African riff reminiso n "Saturday Night L ive" o r cent of Fela and letting the Tim"Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" baland-produced "Don't H o ld because he can sing, dance and the Wall" ride an Indian-styled tell jokes effortlessly. He can groove until it falls off when it entertain. starts c h anneling D e ee-Lite But he r uns i nto problems around t h e f o u r -minute-plus when he tries to make you feel. mark. When he goes for something However, his ambitions do get deeper in his music or his actthe best of him when it comes to ing, he struggles because he a similar groove on the opener the editing — or lack of it, considnever reallyreveals much about "Pusher Love Girl," where the ering the number of five-minute, himself. music is actually even stronger. six-minute, eight-minute songs This shows up again in "The But when Timberlake starts go- on "20/20 Experience." There's 20/20 Experience," his first aling on about he's a "junkie for no need for the eight-minute verbum in seven years, where what your love" and how you're "my sion of "Mirrors," which somehe wants to deliver and what he heroin, my cocaine, my plum how combines a "Cry Me a River" groove with a New Kids on actually delivers are two very wine, my MDMA," it starts to different things. unravel. Timberlake singing, the Block-like love ballad, espeIt seems l i k e T i m b erlake "I'm hopped up on it ... I can't cially when it starts running out wants to l e a d t h e n e w-soul wait til I get home and get you of gas around four minutes in. movement that Frank O cean in my veins" doesn't ring true. And radio, which should really and Miguel have solidified in Timberlake is clearly more at be Timberlake's best friend since the past year and a lot of songs home doing the whole smooth most of these songs only get bethere practically scream, "Find playa vibe, though "Suit & Tie" ter with repeated listenings, will me important!" doesn't come close to matching cut many of those songs right On "That Girl," he more than previous lead singles like "Sexy down to size. Back" in pure pop fizziness. succeeds. It's thrilling to hear T hough Timberlake is o n e Timberlake when everything However, the futuristic, Prince- of music's biggest stars, he can clicks — it 's simultaneously like jam "Spaceship Coupe," still benefit from a strong prosoulful and envelope-pushing, complete with a sample of heavy ducer to rein him in and help mixing scratch guitar, warm breathing and ecstatic screams him accomplish what he wants. horn flourishes, skittering beats as well as the groove from the "The 20/20 Experience" is good, and his sweet falsetto to build Stylistics' "You Are Everything," but it could have been so much something immediately invitshows that when Timberlake ap- better. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday ing and memorable. He mines plies himself he can be as good

. G Ol

I' The Next Day

the haunting ballad "Where Are We Now," Bowie musically revisits his Berlin period, but lyrically confronts the fear of death and the future with the determination to move forward. Bowie returns to his interest of celebrity and "Fame" with "The Stars (Are Out Tonight)," which sonically sounds like a sequel to "China Girl," and the strutting rocker "(You Will) Set the World on Fire." With "The Next Day," Bowie shows that the years out of the spotlight haven't diminished him in any way. In fact, they made him better. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Jordan, guitarist Ra y P a r ker Jr., and k e yboardist Spooner Oldham, Scaggs further mines this silky vein of R&B — as he has done going back to his '70s hitmaking days — with superb takes on Tony Joe White's"Rainy Night in G eorgia" and Sylvia Robinson's "Love on a Two-Way Street." "Memphis," of course, is also known for rootsier and grittier strains, and Scaggs is equally adept at delivering them. He works Boz Scaggs his way there with such numbers as Willy DeVille's "Mixed "MEMPHIS" Up, Shook Up Girl" and Don429Records ald Fagen and Walter Becker's F or his f i rst a l bum i n f i v e "Pearl of the Quarter," and he years, Boz Scaggs traveled to the dives right in with the swampRoyal Recording Studio in Mem- infused juke-joint jump of Moon phis. Sure enough, the singer- Martin's " Cadillac Walk" a n d guitarist begins by channeling the raw blues of the Meters' "Dry Spell" (with Keb' Mo' on Dobro the studio's most famous artist, Al Green, with his own sublime and Charlie Musselwhite on har"Gone Baby Gone" before seg- monica) and Jimmy Reed's "You ueing into Green's "Good to Be Got Me Cryin'." He brings things Here," with a string arrangement full circle at the finish, in mood by Green's late producer and the and musical style, with his own studio's owner, Willie Mitchell. elegant ballad, "Sunny Gone." — Nick Cristiano, Backed by a stellar cast that includes producer-drummer Steve The Philadelphia Inquirer

, (" Q~~.

Ashley Monroe

tion of trad-country tunes by a Nashville major label in a dog's "LIKE A ROSE" age. (For me, the last one was Warner Bros. Records Lambert's "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" Ashley Monroe is one-third of in 2007.) Monroe cowrote the the Pistol Annies, the formidable thorny title cut with Texas troufemme country t ri o f eaturing badour Guy Clark. Miranda Lambert whose takeAt just 29 minutes, "Like a no-mess debut "Hell on Heels" Rose" is lean on its bones. But was one of the standout releases each song is a k e eper, from of 2011. "Like a Rose" is techni- naughty honky-tonkers such as cally her second album, though "Weed Instead ofRoses" to exher 2009 debut,"Satisfied," was pertly playful twists on country released only digitally and was tropes such as "Two Weeks Late" effectively buried by what was and "She's Driving Me Out of then her record label, Columbia Your Mind." (Genius song title, Records, which must be kicking that.) "Like a Rose" ends with itself now. That's because "Like a terrifically teasing duet with a Rose," which was coproduced Blake Shelton, "You Ain't Dolly, by Vince Gill, is the best collec- And You Ain't Porter," mention-

ing a couple of old-school hardcountry heroes whose music Monroe is proudly indebted to, while sounding utterly fresh. — Dan DeLuca, The Philadelphia Inquirer

Get A Taste ForFood. Home 8 Garden EveryTuesday In ATHOME TheBulletin+

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Patrons eat breakfast at The Meadows At The Lodge at Sunriver Resort.

• The SunriverLodgerestaurant is amongthe region's finest establishments By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

ry not to be surprised when I tell you that I recently enjoyed one of my finest meals of the past year in The Meadows dining room at the Sunriver Lodge. Sunriver doesn't often get the consideration it deserves from Central Oregon diners. Bend-area foodies might not have an issue with driving 22 miles to Sisters for dinner, but the thought of a 15-mile trudge to the Sunriver Resort may cause them to think twice. Think again. The combination of a great atmosphere,superb service and well-prepared food from a veteran French chef is worthy of patronage far beyond the bounds of this resort community. First, the ambience: There may be no more inviting placetowatch the sun setovertheC ascades than from the dining-room windows of The Meadows, looking west across golf fairways to Mount Bachelor. Low

track lighting from high cathedral ceilings accents a carpeted room filled with dark-wood furniture, upholstered in leather with brass trim. Classical music sets the background tone. Although service is not technically white tablecloth, it just as easily could be, right down to the napkin rings. (How often do you see those anymore?) Few Oregon restaurants, even in Portland, have a staff that is as universally efficient and attentive as the Meadows, a credit to Sunriver's director of restaurants, Maury Kepley. Empowered to assure patrons the best possible dining experience, their attitude is refreshing. And then there's the food — Northwest regional cuisine prepared with the deft French culinary sensibility of executive chef Fabrice Beaudoin. A native of France, Beaudoin studied and trained with top-name chefs in Europe before establishing a longtime career at American resorts.

Continued next page

At TheLodge Location:17600 Center Drive, Sunriver Hours:Breakfast 7 to 11:30 a.m.

every day; dinner 5:30 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday; lunches and dinners are served daily in the

adjacent Owl's Nest lounge. From

Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Seasonal patio Reservati ons:Recommended Contact:www.sunriver-resort.com or 541-593-3740

Scorecard OVERALL:A Food:A-. Not perfect, but most

Memorial Daythrough Labor Day, The Meadows will open 7 a.m. to

dishes were top-notch, prepared with classic elegance. 2:30 p.m. and 5 to10 p.m. every day. Service:A. Servers are empowered Price range:Breakfast $6 to $16; to assure patrons the best possible dinner appetizers $5 to $14,entrees dining experience. $18to$34 Atmosphere:A. Perhaps Central Credit cards:American Express, Oregon's best place for a romantic Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu: Yes Vegetarianmenu:Limited choices, but meat-free entrees are available

sunset dinner. Value:B+. Reasonable prices for the

quality of food andservice.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

From previous page He spent 15 years at Colorado's Lodge 8r Spa at Cordillera, and two more years at Bend's Pronghorn Club, before taking the kitchen reins at Sunriver in early 2009.

Great dinner The Meadows is currently on an abbreviated seasonal schedule, open for dinner only Friday and Saturday nights, as well as daily breakfasts. Other meals are served in the adjacent Owl's Nest lounge. In another month, according to Kepley, hours will expand, eventually reaching their daily full schedule by Memorial Day weekend. But when my diningcompanion and I visited on a recent Saturday night, we felt that we got a fine preview of what The Meadows has to offer. Warm dinner rolls and ice water — refilled with regularity over the course of our meal — were served within moments after we were seated and our orders taken. I started with a cup of the restaurant's trademark "five onion soup." This version of traditional French onion soup combines red and yellow onions with shallots, scallions and leeks. Topped with French bread and a thick layer of melted gruyere cheese, it is served in a small tureen. I liked that the Meadows' soup was less salty than many I have had. My companion began with chicken liver mousse, and she loved it. The pate was served like rillettes in a small jar, topped with a balsamic gel and served with toasted French bread from DiLusso Bakery. It was presented with cornichons, a wedge of tomato and a generous scoop of stoneground mustard. As an entree, I had a New York steak. It was perfect: 12 ounces, juicy, cooked medium rare with very little fat. My medium-size baked p otato was served with all the trimmings: sour cream, chives, real bacon bits and shredded cheddarcheese. And it came with a nice medley of winter vegetables, B russels sprouts and c a r rots tossed with parsnips and squash. My friend's salmon entree was less pleasing to her despite a n ice accompanying cranberry chutney. She found

Next week:Bend BrewingCo. Visit www.bendbulletin

.cum/restaurantsfor readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon

•) I

restaurants. it to be unevenly cooked — not bad in the middle, but dry around the edges. Our server noticed her wince, and immediately asked, "What can I get you instead?" Seeing how much I was enjoying my steak, she requested a flat-iron steak, cooked rare. It came with a delicious house-made Worcestershire sauce, and she was delighted. For dessert, we shared silkysmooth, sour-cream cheesecake. It was outstanding.

Breakfast return We returned a few days later for breakfast. Although the restaurant was much busier than it had been for our weekend dinner, and the kitchen as a result was not as speedy at preparing orders, the servers were every bit as attentive as on our evening visit. The first order of breakfast business for us is always coffee,and here The Meadows let us down. The coffee was very, very bitter. I sipped my way slowly through a single cup. My companion immediately put it aside and had a latte delivered in its place. Everything else was good. I opted for the "build-yourown" omelet, which offered a choice of a dozen ingredients. I requestedevery available vegetable — spinach, mushrooms, tomatoes, peppers and onions — along with white cheddar

cheese and sausage. The eggs were very good. So, too, were two slices of hazelnut-whole wheat toast. I couldn't say the same for the breakfast potatoes, however. Sliced and fried, probably in vegetable oil, they were not properly drained before being placed on the plate. I found that anything but appealing. My companion ordered a breakfast combination called the "Three Sisters." The peaks, I suppose, were her two eggs (overeasy, on request), two buttermilk pancakes and a choice of ham, bacon or mildly

pepperysausagepatties.

.4,

JF P

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A chorizo egg scramble at The Meadows At The Lodge at Sunriver Resort. The pancakes came with a choice of candied walnuts, fresh bananas or chocolate chips, which I'm sure is a favorite with children. She asked that bananas be cooked into the cakes — which she enjoyed but might have liked even more had they been spread through the pancakes rather than being bunched in the center. Although Th e M e adows won't be going full gear for a couple of months, the fine-dining restaurant will serve an elaborate Easter buffet brunch from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Reservations are essential for the meal, priced at $39.95 for adults, $19.95 for kids. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletinicorn

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Joe Kim, J r. , e xecutive chef at 5 Fusion & Sushi Bar, will host a d i nner to benefit Volunteer Connect on April 22. Kim, who has made guest-chef visits this winter to Alinea in Chicago and to The French Laundry in California's Napa Valley, intends to showcase some of his new culinary discoveries. Priced

at $65 per person ($85 with wine pairings), the reservation-only dinner will begin at 6 p.m. 821 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-323-2328, www .bend5spice.com.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

arts

Iil> '! '-'

Courtesy Keith Bagwell

James Knox, left, Melissa Bagwell and Jimena Shepherd will perform various arias, duets and trios during a fundraiser for Rotary Club International's PolioPlus program.

• 3 local singers will stage 'Operalicious' fundraiser Saturday in Bend By Elise Gross The Bulletin

f you are an opera fan, there's a new reason to sing. On Saturday a f t ernoon, three local singers wil l s t age "Operalicious," a free opera performance at the First United Methodist Church in Bend. While most operas combine dramatic work i n a t h e atrical setting, this event — a fundraiser

"You don't have to .. . h ave studied (opera) extensively to love and enjoy it," she said. for Rotary Club International's just as original. While Regal Cinemas in the "We wanted something that PolioPlus program that seeks to Old Mill District regularly broaderadicate polio — is rather unfelt accessible and fun and mod- casts live performances from conventional. It's formatted as a e rn," said Bagwell, wh o a l so the Metropolitan Opera in New recital of arias, duets and trios serves as the event producer and York City, opportunities to enjoy performed by b a r itone James organizer. "There is this concept live opera in Central Oregon are Knox a n d s o p r anos J i m ena that opera and classical music scarce. S hepherd an d M e l i ssa B a g- can feel inaccessible; there's a litBend was once home to the well. Pianists Jean Shrader and tle bit of comedy (in the name)." Obsidian Opera Company, which Jonathan Shepherd will provide The production, said Bagwell, began in 1997 and produced sevaccompaniment. is meant for everyone, not just eral performances each year. The name, "Operalicious," is the elite. Continued next page

If yougo What:"Operalicious"

When:3 p.m. Saturday Where:First United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. Bond St., Bend

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13 From previous page The company folded in early 2008 due in part to financial issues, according to Shrader, Obsidian's former music director. Its absence has left a hole in the local opera scene. "If you want to go see an opera right now, you have to go to Portland or Eugene and spend a hefty ticket price," said Bagwell. Through " Operalicious," Bagwell hopes to rejuvinate opera in C entral Oregon. She said she plans to produce similar fundraising concerts in the future. A classically trained singer witha bachelor'sdegree in vocal performance, Bagwell created the event "to share

(her) love of music," she said. Submitted photo

Redmond Senior High School student Jazzmyne Willingham paints a chair titled "Little Bo Peep" for Chair-ity for Children. The monthlong silent auction in Redmond raises funds for Sparrow Clubs USA.

Caldera calls for residency applicants Caldera Arts Center has announced a call for applications for its 2014 Artist in Residence program. Each J a nuary t h r o ugh March, Caldera w elcomes artists, wr iters an d o t h er creative types to its grand facility on Blue Lake west of Sisters for monthlong residencies. Residencies are open to national and international artists of any discipline, as well as creative thinkers in

engineering, design and the sciences who have emerged and established themselves beyond university training. " The environment is s o peaceful and inspiring, and it reminded us to breathe, relax, enjoy and laugh — all of which are so necessary for

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women" have painted and designed 25 chairs that will

be displayed during April at Redmond businesses that have agreed to sponsor a

chair for an opening bid of $50.

.org.

Chair-ity for Children begins in Redmond For the eighth year, General Federation of Women's Clubs of Central Oregon is sponsoring Chair-ity for Children, an art event that raises funds for Sparrow Clubs USA, which helps kids in medical need. Local professional artists, student artists an d " c lub-

From 6 to 7:30 tonight, there will be an artist and business reception at th e R edmond Antique Mall, 502 S.W. Eve rgreen Ave. C h airs w i l l then be placedat businesses around Redmond for silent bidding through April 30. The highest bid in the past Contact: jwii@msn.com or 541-279-1441. — David Jasper

www bemlbulletinmmm

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869 NW WALL ST. • 541-330-6000

www.paillscottfineart.com RED CHAIR GALLERY

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PAUL SCOTT GALLERY

www.mockingdird-gallery.com

• Supporting many of your favorite non-profits

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MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY

• Convenient before or after the mountain

869 NW WALL ST. • 541-388-2107

• Fair trade coffee makes a thoughtful gift

AT HOME

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Food, Home & Garden

103 NW OREGON AVE. • 541-306-3176

A Sustainable Cup Drink it up!

— Reporter: 541-383-0351, egross@bendbulletinicom

was $350.

The Bulletin

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The fundraiser is a collaboration with the Rotary Club of Bend, where Bagwell is a member. While the concert is free, donations for PolioPlus will be accepted, and raffle tickets and refreshments will be sold during intermission. Local singers Shepherd and Knox, who Bagwell described as "passionate about music," agreed to perform for free.

Audiences can expect to hear a variety of pieces, said Bagwell, ranging from "serious and whimsical" to "fiesty and fiery." S elections are a mi x o f classics by artists such as Mozart and Verdi and newer pieces by 20th-century composers Carlisle Floyd and Douglas Moore. Typical of o p era, o n ly a handful of songs will be performed in English. Most will be sung in French, Italian and German, with occasional commentary added for context. But the main themes transcend language barriers, according to Bagwell. Universal ideas such as love, faithfulnessand risk are explored through emotion and music. "Even if you don't understand the words," she said, "you can understand what (the characters) are feeling."

SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING & GALLERY 834 NW BROOKS ST. • 541-382-5884

www.sageframing-gallery.com

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

ART E XHI B I T S ALLEDAREALESTATE: Featuring wildlife paintings by Vivian Olsen and Joren Traveller; through April; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite1, Bend; 541-633-7590. AMBIANCE ART CO-OP:Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W.Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTADVENTUREGALLERY: Featuring works by Quilters of Jefferson County, Janell Sorensen and Bill Vollmer, reception from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday; through April;185 S.E. Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER6000: Featuring "Above and Below the Surface," collagraph works by various artists; through today; 389S.W .ScalehouseCourt, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000. org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:Featuring "UNSEEN::WORLD,"works exploring how Bend's unseenworld inspires community; through today; 710 N.W.Wall St.; 541-388-5505. BEND D'VINE: Featuring eco-art by Brenda Reid Irwin; 916 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-323-3277. CAFE SINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Vito; 1024 N.W.BondSt., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Earth, Water, Sky," paintings, collages and photographs by various artists; through April 29; 601 N.W.

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"Cottonwoods Along the River," an oil on canvas by Joanne Donaca, will be on display through April 7 at the Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring "Fabrications — TheArt of Quilting," art and contemporary quilts by various artists, in conjunction with the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show; through March; 550 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. FURNISH.:Featuring works by Sue Smith; 761 N.W.Arizona Ave., Bend; 541-617-891 I. THE GALLERY ATTHEPINCKNEY CENTER:Featuring "Artists of Oregon: Collaborative Figurative Paintings by CaraThayerand Louie Van Patton," reception from 4:306 p.m. Thursday; through April 27; Pinckney Center for the Arts, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7510. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-

•

'1Q% 0ff e ee's Military Discount:

There's No Place Like The Neighborhood™

•

LATE NIGHT e HAPPY LUNCH SPECIAL : H OUR • 9 pm to Close Any Sandwich Available only at Bend and Redmond locations. • or Burger Bend - 3197 CNo. Hwy. 97 11AM-4PM. Redmond - 3807 SW 21st St. e •

•

$5.99

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lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HELPINGYOUTAX& ACCOUNTING:Featuring paintings by Carol Armstrong; 632 S.W. Sixth St., Suite 2, Redmond; 54 I-504-5422. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery.com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St, Suite B, Sisters; www. jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAUL DESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series;1006 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E.Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring fine custom jewelry and abstract paintings by KarenBandy; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 54 I-388-0 I55. LA PINE PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring works by Colleen Burbank; through June 5;16425 First St., La Pine; 541-312-1090. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Old Mill District, Bend; www. lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840.

MARCELLO'SITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY: Featuring "Bears," bronze sculptures by Walt Horton; through Sunday; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAICMEDICAL:Featunng mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S.U.S. Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 54 I-475-7800. NANCY P'S BAKING COMPANY: Featuring acrylicand eco-art prints by Brenda Reid Irwin; through April; 1054 N.W. MilwaukeeAve., Bend; 541-322-8778. PATAGONIA@BEND: Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring works by Russian artists; through Sunday; 869 N.W. W allSt.,Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. QUILTWORKS: Featuring works by VaLoyFreemanand "Monochromatic," works by various quilters; through Wednesday; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring "Here ComesSpring," works by Beale Jones, BlueSpruce Pottery and Anne VonHeideken; through Sunday; 103 N.W.OregonAve., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend. com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY:

Featuring "All About Oregon," works by JoanneDonaca; through Sunday; 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. ROTUNDA GALLERY:Featuring "A Plein-Air Perspective; Painting in the Present," works by the PleinAir Painters of Oregon; through May 2; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY: Featuring landscapes in oil and acrylic by AnneEgan; through Sunday; newexhibit, featuring "Abstract Pathways," works by Sandra Neary, opens Wednesday; through April 27; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.MainAve.; 54I-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLIC LIBRARY:W orks by Sisters Elementary School students; through Sunday; new exhibit, photographs by members of the Sisters Area Photography Club, opens Monday;110 N.Cedar St.; 54 I-312-1070. ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring paintings, photography and pottery by local artists; through Sunday; new exhibit, featuring "Two Rivers, Three Sisters," quilts from the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show, opens Monday; through May; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND:Featuring "Feathers and Fiber," works by Kay Pearson and Linda Shelton; through today; 1253 N.W.Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "A Fresh Look at Flora and Fauna," works by Susan Berger and NancyCrandell; through April 27; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTYGRAY GALLERY:Featuring "Wine Country Quilts," works by Alice VanLeunen, andlandscape paintingsbyJoanne Donaca; through April 7; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: Featuring flower oil paintings by LucyndaCampbell;throughSunday; 835 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3122001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring "Mountains & Motels — From the Majestic to the Mundane," oil paintings by Janice Druian and ceramics by NancyDasen; through Sunday; 450 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend;www. tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

out oorS Outing shorts are trimmed versions of stories published in The Bulletinin the past several weeks. For the complete stories, plus more photos, visit www.bendbulletin.comjouting.

•I

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he Water Tower Trail to Todd Lake is hardly a hidden or undiscovered spot, but it's a

quintessential Central Oregon nordic-skiing BtB

destination that will remain viable longer as spring approaches and snow disappears at lower elevations. On a clear day, you'll enjoy stunning views of Broken Top. — Bulletin staff

If yougo

Difficulty:Moderate Cost:Free, but using the Nordic

Getting there:TakeCascade

Center's "common corridor"

Lakes Highway southwest from Bend about17 miles to Mt.

trail to access the backcountry

requires stopping in the lodgeto pick up a free trail pass. Contact:Deschutes National

Bachelor's main parking lot. Stay to the right and park at the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center.

Forest, 541-383-5300

' 57k~'n ' , „'"v.".-,M PfII, r ~.,Todd Lake ; Todd Ridge Trail

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The Painted Cove Trail boardwalk is wheelchair accessible.

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short, informational

Getting there:From Prineville, drive about 50 miles northeast on LI.S. Highway 26, toward Mitchell. The turnoff for the Painted Hills is on

marked. Cost:Free Difficulty:Easy

hiking trails. — Bulletin staff

Contact:www.nps.gov/joda or 541-987-2333

PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRID

TODAY SPRINGGARDENBUILD: Complete a greenhouse andfence, build new garden beds and clean upthe garden; free;10a.m.2 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908 or www. envirocenter.org. SCIENCE PARTY:Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by Bend Research; $5 plus museum admission, $3 members; 11a.m. and1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org/science-party. BRADYGOSS:The pianistand entertainer performs; $20 includes hors d'oeuvres and drinks; 7 p.m.; A.R. BowmanMemorial Museum, 246 N.Main St., Prineville; 541447-6909 or www.crookcountyfoundation. or'g. "THEKING OF NAPA VALLEY":Thoroughly Modern ProductionsandJames Lee present the play about the world of California winemaking and the families involved; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. ANTIQUESCREAM:TheSeattle-based rock act performs, with Machine; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.facebook. com/thehornedhand.

I• SATURDAY

"Operalicious":Cla

"Jerseylicious." But

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SATURDAY March 30 FIBER MARKET DAY: Featuring fiber vendors, demonstrations and animal sales; free; 9 a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www. highdesertwoolgrowers.com. EASTEREGGHUNT: Children hunt for eggs; donations benefit Oasis Soup Kitchen; donations of nonperishable food accepted; 10 a.m.; Powell Butte Community Charter School, 13650 S.W.State Highway 126; 541-788-44 I5. EASTEREGGHUNT: Children ages12 and younger hunt for eggs; free; 10 a.m.; Neighborhood Center, 2640 N.E.Jones Road, Bend; 541-316-8337. SPRINGGARDEN BUILD:Completea greenhouse and fence, build new garden beds and clean up the garden; free; 10 a.m.2 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908 or www. envirocenter.org. SCIENCE PARTY: Explore forces with an intergalactic laboratory to test Sir Isaac Newton's three laws of motion, presented by Bend Research; $5 plus museum admission, $3 members;11 a.m. and1:30

WEDNESDAY

"Francesca daRim "Operalicious" but

p.m.; High DesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org/science-party. EASTEREGGHUNT: With a barbecue, children's activities and more; preceded by egg bag decorating; free, fee for barbecue; 1 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541388-1188 or www.celovejoys.com. UNDERWATER EASTEREGG HUNT:W ith contests and prizes; $3, $2 ages 15and younger, $1 seniors, $10families;1-3 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center,465 S.W. Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-548-7275 or www. raprd.org.

"OPERALICIOUS":A performance of opera arias, duets and trios; proceeds benefit PolioPlus; donations accepted; 3 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672 or operaliciousbend©gmail.com. (Story, Page12) LAST SATURDAY: Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and a patio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www.tinyurl.com/ironwurk. SOUND ANDVIBRATION MEDITATION: Seattle-based artist Pamela Mortensen playsthe didgeridoo; $15 suggested

donation; 6 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W .LouisianaAve.,Bend; 541-330-0334. WELCOME HOMEVIETNAM VETERANS DINNER:Dinner to celebrate veterans of the Korean andVietnam Wars; $8 for non-Vietnam and Koreaveterans; 6 p.m.; Madras High School, 390 S.E. 10th St.; 541-350-8009. JAZZ AT JOE'S VOLUME41: The Jazz at Joe's series presents trombonists Gary Shutes and John Moak; SOLD OUT; 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-977-5637 or www.jazzatjoes.com.

REEL PADDLINGFILM FESTIVAL: Featuring films of whitewater, sea kayaking, canoeing and more; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 28) "THEKING OF NAPA VALLEY": 7:30 p.m. at 2nd Street Theater; seeToday's listing for details. TOXIC ZOMBIE: The Portland-based horror rockact performs, with the High Desert Hooligans and TheConfederats;$3;8 p.m .; Big T's, 413 S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. (Story, Page 7)

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

AY, MARCH 29, 2013

I I

I '

Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999 or www.liquidclub.net.

TUESDAY April 2 GREENTEAMMOVIENIGHT: Featuring a screening of "Genetic Roulette"; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

issier than not "Bootylicious."

WEDNESDAY I R

W I~

April 3 "IT'S INTHEBAG" LECTURE SERIES:Sandy Brooke presents the lecture"Fate andLuck: A Series Crossing Boundaries"; free; noon-1 p.m.; OSU-CascadesCampus, Cascades Hall, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541-322-3100, info©osucasades.edu orwww.osucascades. edu/lunchtime-lectures. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: FRANCESCA DA RIMINI": Starring EvaMaria Westbroek in anencore presentation; $18; 6:30 p.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. (Story, Page28) "THEINTERNATIONAL FLY FISHING FILM FESTIVAL": Short and feature-length films from all corners of the globe; $15, plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. org. (Story, Page28) LIVE MUSIC:The Mostest, Hobbs and more; a benefitfor Ukuleles for Youth; $10 suggested donation; 6 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. (Story, Page6) MISSLONELY HEARTS:Countrymusic, with Boxcar Stringband; $5; 8p.m.; The Horned Hand,507N.W.Colorado Ave.,Bend; wwwfacebook.com/thehornedhand. (Story, Page 4)

music and a fire pit orks Arts District.

II!:The plague is so a the fever!

I!n!":Like

THURSDAY

vith more Rimini.

April 4

SUNDAY March 31 FORT ROCKGRANGE EASTER BREAKFAST:A meal of ham, eggs, pancakes, hash browns and coffee; $6, $3 ages10and younger; 7:15 a.m.; Fort Rock Grange, 64651 Fort Rock Road; 541-576-2289. ELKS LODGEEASTER EGG HUNT: Ages 12 and younger hunt for eggs; free; 9 a.m.; Juniper Park, 741 N.E. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-389-7438. EASTER MYSTERYTOUR: Takeatourthat

explores Easter mysteries, and search for eggs at stops; free; 9:30-10 a.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church 8 School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541-382-1832. EASTER EGGHUNT FOR DOGS: Leashed and well-behaved dogs search for eggs filled with dog treats; free; 3-3:30 p.m.; Eastside Bend Pet Express, 420 N.E. Windy Knolls Drive; 541-389-4620. VFW EASTERDINNER:A dinner of baked ham, scalloped potatoes and more; reservations requested; $10, $5 ages10 and younger, free ages three and younger; 4 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-923-8591.

THE BROTHERSCOMATOSE: The California-based Americana folk act performs; $5-$10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. (Story, Page 3)

MONDAY April 1 BOOKDISCUSSION: Discuss "The Snow Child" by Eowyn Ivey; part of "A Novel Idea ... Read Together"; free;1 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

BRING OUTYOUR DEAD! AN ILLUSTRATEDHISTORY OF PLAGUE: A presentation by Mark Eberle on the historical and medical story of the plague; free; 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-4640. BOOKDISCUSSION:Discuss "The Snow Child" by Eowyn Ivey; part of "A Novel Idea... Read Together"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books & Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. BLACKBEASTREVIVAL: Heavy rock 'n' roll, with Sifted; $5; 9 p.m.; Liquid

"THEINTERNATIONAL FLY FISHING FILM FESTIVAL":7 p.m. at Tower Theatre; see Wednesday's listing for details. IAN MCFERON:Folk-rock, with Alisa M ilner; 7 p.m.,doorsopen 6:30 p.m.;$8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend;www.thesoundgardenstudio.com. (Story, Page 6) THREE TIMESBAD: Folk-rock music from San Francisco, with The Rumand The Sea; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; www.facebook. com/thehornedhand. (Story, Page 5) • SUBMIT AN EVENTat www.bendbulletin. com/submitinfo or email eventsOibendbulletin.com.

Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questionsc Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

planning ahea APRIL 5-11 APRIL5— FIRST FRIDAY GALLERY WALK:Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine andfoodindowntown Bend andtheOld Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. APRIL5— BLUE RIBBON CAMPAIGN KICKOFF:Kick off the child-abuse prevention campaign, with food, speakers and award presentations; free; 5:15 p.m.; Boys & Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W. Wall St.; 541-383-5958 or www.kidscenter.org. APRIL 5 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Aaron Nicholson talks about his book, "The State of Determination," with a slide show; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. APRIL 5 — "PLAYAGAIN": A screening of the 2010 documentary film that investigates the consequences of a childhood removed from nature, followed by a Q&A with producer Meg Merrill; proceeds benefit the Deschutes Children's Forest; $5-$10 suggested donation; 7 p.m .,doors open at6:30 p.m.; The Old Stone,157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-383-5592 or www. deschuteschildrensforest.org. APRIL 5 — "ARGO":A screening of the R-rated 2012 film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org. APRIL 5 — DELANEY &PARIS: The Portland-based folk-comedy act performs, with Derde Verde; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www. facebook.com/thehornedhand. APRIL 6— URBAN AGRICULTURE IN CENTRAL OREGON: Learn about the rewards and challenges of urban food production in the area; includes lunch; $25-$30, $15-$20 students; 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m.; OSU-Cascades Campus, CascadesHall,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-322-3100 or www. centraloregonfoodpolicy.org. APRIL 6 — VFWEASTERBUFFET:A breakfast buffet; $8.50; 8:30-11 a.m.; VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. APRIL 6 — CERNPRESENTATION: A lecture by astronomer Bill Logan about the European Organization for Nuclear Research and the Large Hadron Collider; free; 1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1 080. APRIL 6 — TEDXBEND:Featuring more than10 people presenting local and international perspectives to inspire and spark conversations; SOLD OUT; 1 p.m., doors open at12:30 p.m.; Summit High School,2855 N.W.

Submitted photo

The Blue Sky Riders will perform April 18 at the Tower Theatre in Bend. Clearwater Drive; www.tedxbend.com. APRIL 6 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Aaron Nicholson talks about his book, "The State of Determination," with a slide show; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,422 S.W. Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. APRIL 6 — AVREYWALKER BENEFIT DINNER AND AUCTION: With live music by Matt Borden and Leif James; Texas Hold'em at noon; tickets available at Coyote Ranch and John TuckElementary;$45 in advance,$55 at the door; 6 p.m.; Coyote Ranch, 1368 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; 541-548-7700. APRIL 6 — TRIAGE: Thecomedy improvisational troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. APRIL 6 — THEMCCOYTYLER BAND: The California-based folk act performs, with Jack Dwyer and The Bad Liars; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.

Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.facebook.com/thehornedhand. APRIL 7 — NOTABLES SWING BAND: The big band playsswing music;$5; 2-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-330-5728 or www.notablesswingband.com. APRIL 7 — PAPADOSIO:The North Carolina-based electro-rock band performs, with The Acorn Project; $10 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www.bendticket.com. APRIL 9 — BOOK DISCUSSION: Discuss "The Snow Child" by Eowyn Ivey; part of "A Novel Idea .. Read Together"; free; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-0866 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. APRIL 9 — TAARKA:The Coloradobased jazzy gypsy-folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-728-

0749 or www.goodlifebrewing.com. APRIL10 — JEFFCROSBY8I THE REFUGEES:The Americana band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. APRIL 11 — "EXHIBITION: MANETPORTRAYING LIFE":A screening of the documentary showcasing the Edouard Manet art exhibit at the Royal Academy of Arts in London; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541382-6347 or www.fathomevents.com. APRIL11 — MATT HOPPER8[ THE ROMAN CANDLES: The Idaho poprock band performs, with Vandella; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.facebook.com/thehornedhand.

APRIL 12-18 APRIL12-14, 18 — "CRAZYABOUT

ME":Stage Right Productions and SusanNoyes presentthe play abouta young man straddling the line between real and imagined; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m. April 12-13, 18 and 3 p.m. April14; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater. com. APRIL12 —LAST COMIC STANDING: Qualifying round; comedians present comic acts and attempt to advance to the next round of competition; $5; 5-7 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.lastcomicstandingbend.com. APRIL13 — WALKTO CURE DIABETES:A 2.4-mile walk to raise awareness of diabetes; free, registration required; proceeds benefit diabetes research; donations accepted; 11 a.m., check-in at10 a.m.; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 503-643-1995 or www.jdrforegon.org.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

planning ahead

Easter Brunch 10 am - 2 p m

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Learn the basics of acrylic art and painting with Carol Picknell at Sagebrushers Art Society in Bend. See the listing below for more details.

Talks 8 classes LUNCH ANDLEARN: Mike Caba discusses "Islam: An Overview of World Faith," bring a lunch; registration requested; free; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road, Bend; 541-388-1133. DRUMMINGWORKSHOP:Learn about drumming from Brennan Morrow in preparation for the Earth Day Parade on April 20; free; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter.org or 541-385-6908. RECYCLEDFABRICCOSTUME WORKSHOP:Create a costume of your favorite species for the Earth Day Parade with your old sheets, blankets or fabrics, led by Amy Krog; $5; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday; The Enviromental Center,16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter.org or 541-385-6908. POETRYWORKSHOP: Explore the process of writing poetry with local poet Judith APRIL13 — A NOVELIDEA KICKOFF: An overview of events in the 2013 "A Novel Idea ... Read Together" program; with presentations by Stacey Donohue and Heather McNeil; free; 3 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. APRIL13 — HIGH DESERT CHAMBER MUSIC — HIGHLAND QUARTET:String musicians play selections of chamber music; $35, $10 children and students; 7:30 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541382-8436, info@highdesertchambermusic. com or www.highdesertchambermusic.com. APRIL13 — MOLLY RINGWALD: The iconic actress sings American standards and tells stories, with the Peter Smith Quartet; $35$50 plus fees;7:30 p.m.;Towe rTheatre,835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. APRIL13 — ANDRENICKATINA: The hip-hop artist performs, with Roach Gigz, Mumbls and TNC 9ER; $27 in advance, $30 at the door; 9

Montgomery, bring a notebook, a writing utensil and a sack lunch; proceeds benefit The Nature of Wordsyouth educational programs; $75; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. April 6; The Nature of Words, 224 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www.thenatureofwords.org or 541-647-2233. BEGINNINGACRYLIC CLASS: Learn the basics of acrylic art with Carol Picknell, including composition, color theory, harmony and perspective; registration required; 1-4 p.m. Sundays, April 7-21; Sagebrushers Art Society, 117 S.W. Roosevelt Ave., Bend; www. sagebrushersartofbend.com or 360-880-5088. STUDIO LIGHTINGWORKSHOP: Learn about portrait photography with various lighting schemes, photograph models and gain hands-on experience with studio lighting; registration required; $149;1-5 p.m. April13; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 S.W. Columbia St., Suite110, Bend; www.ccophoto.com or 54 I-241-2266.

p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www.bendticket.com. APRIL14 —ROMANCING THE WEST LEGACYTOUR: Adocumentary-style concert covering 240 years of the American West, from ragtime to rock; headlined by Woodstock legend Melanie Safka; $25-$32 plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. APRIL15 —THOMAS EDISON:INVENTOR, LECTURERANDPRANKSTER: Edison, portrayed by Broadway actor Patrick Garner, shares secrets to motivate students; recommended for ages 6-12; $12, $8 children 12 and younger, plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. APRIL18 — BLUESKYRIDERS: The countryrock act featuring Kenny Loggins, Georgia Middleman and Gary Burr performs; $30-$60 plus fees; 4:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 19

Classic Eggs Benedict Chilean Crab Benedict Almond Cr u sted French Toast Vegetarian Om e let Quiche L orrain e Salmon and Eg gs Regular Lunch Menu Also Available Reservati ons R e comm e n d e d

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594 NEBellevue Drive (behind EastsideStarbucks) 54I-3I7-0727 www.bendphoenix.com

PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

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• 'Mowgli'ballet in Eugenefeatures larger-than-life puppets By Jenny Wasson

K aa theSnake, which uses eight performers to operate. ore than 200years after it was pubPimble has created more than 60 ballets lished, Rudyard Kipling's collection of for the Eugene Ballet Company since it was stories known as "The Jungle Book" founded in 1978. "Mowgli" materialized with has continued to inspire readers. The latest the support of the Richard P. Haugland Founrendition, by c h oreographer Toni Pimble, dation. After working with underprivileged brings the adventures of Mowgli, Baloo the children in Thailand, Richard Haugland reBear and Shere Khan the Tiger to the ballet quested that the Eugene Ballet Company creworld. ate a ballet that could be enjoyed by children The Eugene Ballet Company will present and adults, according to the news release. the world premiere of "Mowgli — The Jungle Starring principal dancer Takeru Anzai, Book Ballet" April 13-14 at the Hult Center in "Mowgli" is the final show of the company's Eugene. Set to East Indian and world fusion 2012-13 season. music, the ballet is appropriate for audiences Tickets for "Mowgli" range from $22 to $48 of all ages. for adults and $15 to $40 for students and youth Along with l a vish costumes by J onna (plus service fees), depending on seat location. Hayden and intricate masks created by Lynn To purchase tickets, visit www.hultcenter.org Bowers, the new ballet will feature set and or call 541-682-5000. For more information puppet design by Emmy Award-winning de- on the Eugene Ballet Company, visit www signer Gregory Crane, according to a news .eugeneballet.org. — Reporter:541-383-0350, release. "Mowgli" features two larger-than-life puppets by Crane: Shere Khan the Tiger and jwasson@bendbulletin.com The Bulletin

March29 — Lotus,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 29 —The Metal Alliance Tour,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT March 29 —The ShookTwins, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF March 29 —Michael Nesmith, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 30 —BobSeger & TheSilver Bullet Band,Rose Garden, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. March 30 —Christopher Owens, Star Theater, Portland; www. startheaterportland.com or 503-248-4700. March 30 —Clutch, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 30 —DonavonFrankenreiter, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 30 —Hannibal Buress, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 30 —Phoenix, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; *

April 7 —Jeff Mangum,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 7 —OMD,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 8 —Alt-J, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLD OUT;TW* April 9 —Dillon Francis, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 9 —Jesse Cook, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. April 9 —Spiritualized, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 10 —Jesse Cook, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April 11 —Colin Hay,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April 11 —Dinosaur Jr., Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 12 —Keller Williams, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April12 —Molly Ringwald,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. April13 — A Day To Remember, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT; *

April 13 —Eddie Jobson,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 31 —AHThat Remains/ HELLYEAH,Roseland Theater, Portland; April 13 —Joe Bonamassa, Keller * TW Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com March 31 —Christopher Owens, WOW or800-273-1530. Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or April 13 —OnEnsemble, Unitarian 541-687-2746. Fellowship, Ashland; www. March 31 —The English Beat, Wonder stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 14 —Bad Religion, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 2 —Billy Bragg,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF April16 —AWOLNation,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 3 —Janis lan, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www. April16 —The Gaslight Anthem, * stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF April 4 —Tech N9ne, McDonald April 16 —Johnny Marr, Aladdin Theatre, Eugene; TW* Theater, Portland; TF* April 5 —Tech N9ne, Roseland April17 —Bat For Lashes,Wonder Theater, Portland; TW* Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 5 —Unknown Mortal Orchestra, April 17 —Dark Star Orchestra, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 5, 7 —Evynne HoHens:The April17 —Mary Chapin Carpenter/ Contemporary SongbookProject Shawn Colvin,Craterian Theater at 2013,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; The Collier Center for the Performing www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. April 6 —Polica, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 17 —Trey Anastasio Band, April 6 —Steep Canyon Rangers, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD OUT;CT* Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April 18 —Mary Chapin Carpenter/ April 6 —Stephen Lynch, McMenamins Bagdad Theater, Portland; Shawn Colvin,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF* CT April 7 —The Airborne Toxic Event, Apri!18 —Medeski, Martin & Wood, * McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW Portland; CT* April18-19 —Dark Star Orchestra, April 7 —Jeff Bridges 8 The Abiders, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Portland; CT* CT

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

April19 —Bingo Players, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April19 —Chris Tomlin, Rose Garden, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. April19 —The Revival Tour with Chuck Ragan,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April19-20 —Yonder Mountain String Band,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 20 —Midnite, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 21 —Family of the Year/The Mowglis,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 21 —Mount Moriah, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* April 23 —Joan Osborne, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF April 23 —Purity Ring,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 23 —Taj Mahal & Shemekia Copeland,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. April 24 —Aesop Rock, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 24 —James Blake, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 25 —Alex Clare, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 25 —Flosstradamus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 25 —Infected Mushroom, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 25 —John PizzareHi, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. April 25 —Local Natives, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* April 26 —Arlo Guthrie, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 26 —Ghost B.C.,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 26 —Infected Mushroom, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 27 —The Bad Plus, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. April 27 —Crystal Bowersox, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April 27 —Rodriguez, Roseland Theater, Portland; NEWVENUE; TW*

April 28 —The Bad Plus, McMenamins Mission Theater, * Portland; CT April 28 —Dawes/Dr. Dog, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* April 28 —The Bad Plus, McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* April 28 —SOJA,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 29 —Crystal Castles, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*

May1 —HAPA,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. May1 —Mindless Self Indulgence,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* May 2 —Bonobo(LIVE), McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* May 2 —HAPA,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* May 3 —The CaveSingers, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF May 4 —Marina & The Diamonds, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLD OUT; TF* May 4 —Portland Cello Project, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* May 4 —Zomboyand Bro Safari, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW*

LECTURES 5 COMEDY April 5 —"An Evening with Dana Carvey,"Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. April 5 —Maria Bamford, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 12-14 —"Get Lit at the Beach: AGathering for Readers:Featuring authors Terry Brooks, Erica Bauermeister, Chelsea Cain, Ursula Le Guin, Phil Margolin, Garth Stein and Willy Vlautin; Cannon Beach; www.tolovanaartscolony.org or 503-368-7222. April 21 —DougBenson, WOW Hall, Eugene; TM* May 3 —AmySchumer, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

SYMPHONY 5 OPERA April 6-7 —"Dave Frishberg & Patrick Lamb":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. April 13-15 —"LA Guitar Quartet":Music by Stravinsky, Rodrigo and Piston; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. April 16 —SonnyRollins: Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; CANCELED; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. April 18 —"Carmina Burana": Music by Svoboda and Orff; EugeneSymphony;HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. April 20-22 —"Fanfare for the CommonMan": Featuring violinist JamesEhnes;m usic byAntheil,

out of town

*Tickets TM:Ticketmaster, www

.ticketmaster.com or 800745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849

Berstein and Copland; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. April 27 —Blind Pilot: Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. May 4-5 —"Premonitions": Featuring Storm Large; music by Prangcharoen, Weill, Schoenberg, Schubert and Ravel; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. May 9 —Tiempo Libre: Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

THEATER 8c DANCE Through April13 —"Guapa": Play by Caridad Svich; Milagro Theatre, Portland; www.milagro.org or 503-236-7253. Through April 28 —"The Gin Game".Play by D.L. Coburn starring Allen NauseandVana O'Brien; replaces the originally scheduled "The Invisible Hand"; presented by Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through July 7 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:"Two Trains Running" (through July 7), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre;"King Lear" (through Nov. 3) is currently running at Thomas Theatre (previously known asthe NewTheatre; Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. March 30 —"West Side Story":Featuring music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 30-April 20 —"Anything But Brilliant — ALoveStory": Play by Bobby Ryan usessong, poetry and experimental staging to tell the story of love between two men in life, in

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

death and in letting go; presented by Lights Up! Productions; Profile Theatre, Theatre! Theatre!, Portland; www.brownpapertickets.com or 800-838-3006. April1 —"West Side Story": Landmark musical updatesthe story of "Romeo andJuliet" to the urban jungle of1950s NewYork; Craterian Theater at TheCollier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. April 4-6 —Paul Taylor Dance Company: Thislegendarycompany will perform a program of newand retrospective works; part of the White Bird DanceSeries; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird. org or 503-245-1600. April 5-6 —"RAIN":The group performs the full range of The Beatles' discography live onstage; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. pcpa.com or 800-273-1530. April 5-13 —"Northwest Ten: Mission Accomplished":A festival of ten-minute plays; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465- I506.

April 6-May 5 —"Clybourne Park": Winner of the 2012Tony Award and 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Best New Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. April 7 —Michael Flatley's Lord of the Dance:Irish dance spectacle featuring 21 scenes of precision dancing, dramatic music, colorful wardrobes and state-of-the-art staging and lighting; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. April10-13 —CIRCA:Seven dazzling performers flythrough the air, balance precariously on each other, and hang in spellbinding suspension; part of the White Bird Dance Series; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. April 11-May 5 —"Manos: The Hands of Fate":Directed and adapted to the stage by musician Brian Adrian Koch (Blitzen Trapper); based on the 1966 cult classic; Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center, Portland; www. capitaliproductions.com.

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EASTER BRUNCH EXTRAVAGANZA

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Join us for Bend's Largest Easter Brunch Buffet overlooking the beautiful Deschutes River Featuring delicious Easter favorites, including: Crossings Benedict • Made to Order Omelet Station• Bacon and Sausage Links • O'Brien Potatoes • Waffles with Assorted Toppings • Honey Dijon Caramelized Baked Ham • Peppercorn Garlic Crusted Sirloin of Beef, Port Wine Demi and Horseradish Cream • Spinach and Fontina Cheese Filled Loin of Pork Shallot Marsala Cream Sauce• Seafood Cioppino • Blackened Chicken with a Creole Mustard Sweet Chili Corn Sauce• Garlic Roasted Parmesan Whipped Potatoes• Dried Cranberry Pecan Wild Rice • Honey Ginger Butter Carrots • Strawberry Trifle • Fruit Tortes• Cupcakes• Chocolate Fondue • Apple Strudel • Assorted Cakes• Pies • and much more!

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ADULTS SENIORS (60+) KIDS (5-12) KI D S (UNDER5) $ 32.95 $29.9 5 $19.95 FREE

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REsERvATIQNs: 541-389-8810 www.crossingsrestaurant.com

out of town

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April12-14 —"Radio Daze II": Featuring "Dragnet," "The Burns and Allen Show," "Damon Runyon Theater," "The Bob and RayShow," "The Abbott and Costello Show" and "The Romance of Helen Trent"; Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Wildish Theater, Springfield; www.wildishtheater.com or 541-868-0689. April13 —NW Dance Project, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000.

April13-14 —"Mowgli — The Jungle BookBallet": New ballet by Toni Pimble,based on Rudyard Kipling's stories; presented by the Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. April 17-Nov. 2 —"A Streetcar Named Desire":Tennessee William's Pulitzer Prize-winning classic; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Angus Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. April 18-27 —"American Music Festival":Program

showcases three contemporary choreographers (Trey Mclntyre, Pontus Lidberg and Matthew Neenan) inspired by American music makers; presented by the Oregon Ballet Theatre; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.obt.org or 888-922-5538. April 23-28 —"Flashdance — The Musical":In celebration of the 30th anniversary of the film "Flashdance," the musical version comes to the stage; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa. com or 800-273-1530. April 23-May 26 —"Ten

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activities for children of all ages. Pudlishes Friday, April12, 2013

Advertising Oeadline: — • Friday, March 29, 2013

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Added Incentive! Each half or full page advertiser is invited to submit a 500 word story about their camp or program to be published in the Summer Youth Directory, $639 value! Each full page advertiser can also submit a photo with their story.

Call 541-382-1811 T o rese rve y o u r a d s p a c e i n t h e S umme r Yo ut h G u i d e .

Chimneys":Comedy by Jeffery Hatcher; presented by Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. April 23-June16 —"The People's Republic of Portland":World premiere of new play by Lauren Weedman; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. April 26 —"One Man Star Wars Trilogy".Starring Charles Ross; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

EXHIBITS

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

The Bulletin

Through March 31 —PortlandArt Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Sang-Ah Choi" (through March 31), "Folkert de Jong" (through April 21) and "Carrie MaeWeems: Three Decades of Photography and Video" (through May19); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through April 7 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Julie Green: The Last Supper" (through April 7), "West of Center: Art and the Counterculture Experiment in America" (through April 28) and "German Expressionism" (through May19); Eugene; jsma.uoregon. edu or 541-346-3027. Through April 26 —"William F. Reese":Featuring works inspired by Northwest landscapes and rural lifestyles; Clackamas Community College, Wilsonville; 503-594-3032. Through April 27 —Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "We Tell Ourselves Stories in Order to Live" (through April 27) and "Part One: Reflect+ Respond" (through Aug. 3); Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or503-223-2654. Through May —"Noise!": Featuring interactive stations on sound,musicand hearing;Science Factory Children's Museum 8 Exploration Dome, Eugene; www.sciencefactory.org or 541-682-7888. Through May 5 —Oregon Museum of Science and Industry: The following exhibits are currently on display: "MythBusters: The Explosive Exhibition" (through May 5) and "Desert Air: Photographs by George Steinmetz" (through Aug. 18); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through May 27 —Maryhill Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "The Hound of Heaven" (through May 27), "Kenneth Standhardt:

Impressions" (through Nov. 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov. 15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through June 2 —Critical Art Ensemble,Pacific Northwest College of Art, Portland; www. pnca.edu or 503-226-4391. Through December —"The Sea & Me":A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474. OpenedMarch 23 — "Flamingo Exhibit":21 lesser flamingos will debut in the remodeled Africa Rainforest aviary; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. March 30 —Rabbit Romp,Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Opening April 5 —"Brad Mildrexler: Monoliths & Megaliths,"Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or 503-974-6518. April 12-14 —GorgeArtists Studio Tour:Featuring 29 regional artists in oil, watercolor, pastel, ceramics, glass, sculpture, jewelry and fabric; Hood River; www. gorgeartistsopenstudios.blogspot. com. April 26-28 —Creative Metal Arts Guild Jewelry and Metal Arts Showand Sale, Oregon Convention Center, Portland; www. cmaguild.org. May 3-July 21 —"Isamu Noguchi: We are the Landscape of All We Know":Featuring 22 works by acclaimed sculptor Isamu Noguchi; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden. com or 503-223-1321.

MISCELLANY March 30-31 —Easter Weekend Barrel Tasting,Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. April 8 —Portland Grand Tasting: Kick-off event for Columbia Gorge Winegrowers Passport Weekend; The Good Mod, Portland; www. columbiagorgewine.com or 866-413-9463. April 12-14 —Columbia Gorge Wineries Passport Weekend: Featuring more than 27 Columbia Gorge Wineries in Washington and Oregon; www.columbiagorgewine. com or 866-413-9463. April 12-28 —HoodRiver Blossom Fest andSpringtime Guide,Hood River; www. hoodriver.org or 800-366-3530. April 18 —BANFFMountain Film Festival,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

gaming

nen essserieso

Magazine rankthetopgameson 1. "Year Walk," Simogo 2. "Ridiculous Fishing — A Tale of Redemption," Vlambeer 3. "Super Stickman Golf 2,"

Noodlecake Studios Inc. 4."JoeDanger,"HelloGames

By Dan Ryckert

5. "Anomaly Korea," Chillingo Ltd.

Game infarmer Magazine

ON THE iOS The editors of Game Informer the iOS for the month of March:

• 'Gearsof War: Judgment' focuseson changes ingameplay rather than storytelling pic's newest i n stallment in the massively successful "Gearsof War" series is

TOP 10

z 'I

surprising in many ways. Baird has stepped up from side character to starring role. The popular Horde mode has essentially been replaced with new multiplayer experiences.No matter how many tweaks Epic made to this prequel, it still manages to unmistakably feel like "Gears of War." A co-op story mode is nothing new tothe "Gears" franchise, but "Judgment" brings major changes McClatchy-Tribune News Service to the campaign experience. Most Despite the many tweaks to "Gears of War: Judgment," it still plays and feels like the original "Gears of War.u of the changes are relegated to the gameplay, but the narrative is structured in a new way as previous games of exploring the 'GEARS OFWAR: "Gears of War: well. Instead of telling a linear, innards of a giant Riftworm, ridJUDGMENT' straightforward story, the entirety ing on the back of Rig 314, runJudgment" remains a 8.5 (out of 10) of campaign is told via flashbacks ning from streetlight to streetlight polished, replayable as Baird and Kilo Squad describe to avoid Kryll, fighting a Brumak, previous events during a military and being introduced to the LamXbox 360 experience. trial. bent. I enjoyed the more traditionMicrosoft Studios, Epic Games/ "Gears of War" has never had al action of "Judgment," but lookPeople CanFly masterful storytelling, and nar- ing back, the campaign is a foggy not match the scale of Horde, but ESRB rating: Mature it's a nice inclusion nevertheless. rative clearly takes a backseat in mess of explosions and bullets "Judgment's" cooperative cam- with no standout moments. Standard offerings like free for paign. Instead, this enAn e p ilogue c hapter all, team deathmatch, and domin a m ed Aftermath unlocks As always, the "Gears" multi- nation are also available if you're try focuses onthe series' REV I EW greatest strength — loud, as you progress through player suite rivals anything else looking for a classic online shootviolent, intense shootouts. the campaign, and it takes on the shooter market. Horde er experience. Epic breaks sections of the cam- place during the timeframe of and Beast modes are technically Despite its q uestionable ap"Gears of War 3." Without the rig- gone, butthe new marquee Over- proach to t h e c a mpaign t h at paign up into digestible, standalone battles as frequently as pos- id structure of the main campaign, run mode takes the best elements abandons huge set piece moments sible. Instead of feeling like you're it feels like a more seamless expe- of both and turns it into the best in favor of smaller skirmishes, following a story from beginning rience and manages to squeeze m ultiplayer experience i n t h e "Gears of War: Judgment" reto end, "Judgment" shuttles you in some setpiece moments. Even franchise's history. D efending mains a polished, replayable exfrom skirmish to skirmish with though it only t akes about an emergence holes and generators perience. Even if you never touch nothing to break up the action. hour to play it, a few of the scenes as the COG is intense and chal- any future DLC, the game disc Enemies come in massive waves, reminded me of how much more I lenging, and taking control of var- has enough content to keep you and you're rarely given a moment enjoyed the older format. ious Locust creatures is a blast. busy for the better part of 20D. to relax. If you're looking for a The campaign may be more This mode is unlike any other, "Judgment" is l i k ely th e f i n al game that you can jump into and fragmented now, but it does have and it should keep shooter fans "Gears"game in this console genimmediately start r i pping ene- its advantages. Rating your mis- coming back for months. eration, and the timing couldn't mies to shreds with high-powered sion-to-mission performance on If you can pry yourself away be more fitting. As a franchise weaponry, few games scratch that a three-star system and offering from Overrun for long enough, whose debut helped establish the itch like this one. extra difficult "declassified" mod- the new survival mode's COG vs. Xbox 360's identity, it bids fareWhile this is satisfying on one ifiers makes the campaign more A.I. gameplay conjures a bit of well to this generation with an level, it comes at the sacrifice of replayable, and it's easy to jump the old Horde spirit. Defending installment that benefits from the memorable set piece moments. straight to a section that you want generators against ten waves of iteration and improvement that its I have fond memories from the to play over. computer-controlled Locust may predecessors provided.

6. "Hundreds," Semi Secret Software, LLC

7. "Final Fantasy IV," SquareEnix 8. "Little Inferno," Experimental Gameplay Group 9."Might & Magic Clashof Heroes," Ubisoft

10. "Puzzle 8 Dragons," GungHo Online Entertainment Game lnformer Magazine

TOP FREE APPS ANDROID 1. "Follow ME Free" 2. "SWAT: End War"

3. "Hungry Shark Evolution" 4. "Icomania" 5. "What's the Picture?" APPLE 1. "CBS" 2. "ESPN Bracket Bound 2013" 3. "Little Things Forever" 4. "NCAA March Madness Live"

5. "Candy CrushSaga" McClatchy-TnbuneNews Service

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PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

movies

s ts

Alan Markfield /Open Road Films/The Associated Press

Max Irons and Saoirse Ronan star in "The Host," based on the book by Stephenie Meyer.

â&#x20AC;˘ Dialogue is a bittop-heavyand borders on humorousfor a lovetriangle mixedwith aliens

tephenie Meyer, who created the "Twilight" movies, now presents a new way for true love to struggle against itself. In the "Twilight" world, characters were invited to become vampires in order to more fully share the lives of those they loved. "The Host" presents a possibility that,

if anything, is a deeper commitment. Earth has been invaded by a race of "Souls" that inhabit human bodies, stripping them of t heir memories and identities. It's the way the alien race survives and spreads. We meet Melanie Stryder (Saoirse Ronan), who through some

sort of glitch is inhabited by an alien Soul but still retains, there inside her mind, her own identity. This leads to interior conversations between the Soul Melanie and the Earth Melanie. Soul Melanie (known as Wanderer) falls in love with Earth Melanie, even though in theory this isn't possible because Wanderer has become Melanie. This intimate form of self-love leads to dialogue that will possibly be found humorous by some people. When Wanderer is

about to kiss the boy she loves, for example, the film uses voice-over to warn her: "No, Melanie! Wrong! No! He's from another planet!" True, in our own lives we pick up warnings on that frequency: "No! You'll get pregnant! No! He's from the other side of town! No! He's your best friend's boyfriend!" I imagine this as a version of one of those debates where little angels with harps and devils with pitchforks perch on your shoulders.

Continued next page

ROGER EBERT

"The Host" 125 minutes PG-13, for some sensuality

and violence

movies

PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

oe' se 1s a e ica car oonis •

•

eeing as how "G.I. Joe: Retaliation" is a l i v e-action cartoon, I wish w e could have seen thought balloons above the heads of Channing Tatum, Dwayne Johnson and Bruce Willis, among others, as they filmed this ridiculous and overblown debacle. Not their c h aracters, mi nd you. I wanted to see thought balloons indicating what was going through the minds of the actors as they went through their paces: Willis: "Let's see, this paycheck will cover the vacation house for what, another two years; plus, I can get a goldharmonica. Hey, I wonder if any of these punks saw the original 'Die Hard'? Wait, they want me to say WHAT about Patton's gun?" Johnson: "I know they're going to turn this scene into a slow-motion group-walk in the editing. How many times am I going to have to walk in slow motion with flames bursting all around me? Am I going to be doing this when I'm 70?" Tatum: "I've got to talk to my agent about these 'must appear in the sequel' contracts." Adrianne Palicki: "Hey, everybody, remember me? I was on 'Friday Night Lights'! That show had actual writing!" To say "G.I. Joe: Retaliation" is a video game for the big screen is to insult a number of video games that are far more creative, challenging and better-looking. Like a Dumpster bin behind Tiffany's, this contains nothing but well-

packaged garbage.

From previous page Much of the film is based on location in New Mexico, where a band of surviving humans hides inside an "almost" extinct volcano. Using sunlight reflected by walls of mirrors they can crank up and down, they raise crops for their agrarian ecosystem. Melanie and her Soul venture

RICHARDROEPER

"G.l. Joe: Retaliation" 110 minutes

PG-13, for intense sequencesof combat violence and martial arts action throughout, and for brief

sensuality and language Jaimie Truehlood / Paramount Pictures/The Associated Press

In the tradition of "Transformers" (just kidding about the "tradition" part), this franchise is, of course,based on a collection of toys, so it's not as if we're expecting "Zero Dark Thirty." The first installment, "The Rise of Cobra" (2009), at least had a sense of its own absurdity, but the sequel is a heavy-handed, explosion-riddled, ear-piercing disaster with an insanely stupid plot and an endless stream of mostly generic fight sequences that straddle the PG-13 line. Sure, there are all kinds of cool toys and b r eathtaking m ountainside f ight s e quences and guns-against-swords n o nsense, but they're all so clearly fake, so clearly concocted in the CGI lab, that we're bored when we should

Channing Tatum, left, and Dwayne Johnson star in "G.l. Joe: Retaliation."

be saying, "Holy bleep!"

boys (and girls) who might love

We pick up the action in "Retaliation" with some generic buddy-movie bondingbetween Duke (Channing Tatum) and Roadblock (Dwayne Johnson). They engage in semi-witty banter while taking out the enemy, playing video

this stuff. The end game here is we have a villain who says he "wants it all," meaning control of the world, but, as is so often the case with these bad guys, first he wants to blow up much of the world, which always has

me wondering: Why does Mr. Evil Bad Guy want to rule over a vast, nuclear-poisoned wasteland? Where's the fun in that? Full disclosure here: I did not play with G.I. Joe action figures when I was a kid. Even at 10, I thought the whole "G.I. Joe, G.I. Joe, fighting man from head to toe" thing was just a goofy way of selling dolls to boys. Nor was I a fan of the various "G.I. Joe" comic book series that have been released from 1967 through present day — and yes,

forth to find her other Stryder relatives and are united with Jeb Stryder (William Hurt, a bearded

that always looks like the same tunnel. The Souls are determined to track down all evaders, and at the outset I gather they've already enlisted more or less all the humans on Earth except for members of the Stryder family. "The Host" was directed by Andrew Niccol, who co-wrote with Stephenie Meyer. Niccol is at-

tracted to films about humans living (whether they realize it or not) in artificial societies. He wrote "The Truman Show" about a man living inside his own reality show and observed on TV by humankind, and wrote and directed "Gattaca," about another kind of artificial society. His ground rules limit the depth and variety of

patriarch), Maggie Stryder (Frances Fisher) and young Jamie Stry-

der (Chandler Canterbury). They hide from Soul patrols in search cars and h elicopters, allowing "The Host" to get by with a few simple sets, including a tunnel

games or hanging with Roadblock's family. OK, not bad. But soon th e p l aying f i eld gets crowded, with Flint (D.J. Cotrona), Lady Jaye (Adrianne

Joe" are like something

Palicki) and Snake Eyes (Ray

out of a Saturday

Park) goingup against the Cobra Commander, Storm Shadow and Firefly. I'm sorry, but if you're older than 12 and/or not involved in a serious nostalgia trip, how can you take any of this stuff seriously? The d i alogue an d e x p osit ion scenes in " G .I. Joe" ar e like something out of a Saturday morning cartoon from the 1980s, but the PG-13 violence is a little intense for the 7-year-old

The dialogue and exposition scenes in "G.l.

morning cartoon from the 1980s.

that means I'm not versed in the M arvel Comics that ran in t h e 1980s orthe more recent series that have their fanboy bases. I can promise you when this review and the video versions are published, the comments on the websites of the Chicago Sun-Times and Roger Ebert and YouTube and a dozen other places will be more entertaining than the movie itself. To which I say: Good for you. It's important to be passionate about something. But here's the thing: I'm reviewing the movie. The issue is not whether the movie is ever so faithful to the comics or whether it will satisfy the hardcore fans. As a stand-alone film, from the characters to the alleged humor to the plot to the action sequences to the twists and turns, this movie ... what's the word? Sucks. — Richard Roeperis a film critic for The Chicago San-Times.

possible relationships, and "The Host" is top-heavy with profound, sonorous conversations tending to all sound like farewells. The movie is so consistently pitched at the same note, indeed, that the structure robs it of possibilities for dramatic tension. — Roger Ebert is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

rv candy-colored fever dream is the most unforgettable m ovie of t he year so far. ~ e Yes, I'm talking about "Spring Breakers," that movie where those former Disneystars spend every waking moment on the verge of bursting out of their bikinis and short-shorts as they gyrate their way through a week of drinking,

ur in

• 'SpringBreakers' is not all fun andgames, showcasingthe darker side of theannual ritual

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

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snorting, sniffing, tonguing, robbing, laughing and s ometimes crying in St. Petersburg, trying to create the all-time memorable experiencebefore they have to return to their drab lives in Kentucky. T he a l ways-polarizing H a r mony Korine ("Kids," "Gummo," "Trash Humpers") films "Spring Breakers" asifseen through the hazy, hyped-up viewpoint of the

21-year-olds (and younger) who

flock to Florida every April, leaving the pressures of campus life behind and reveling in hedonistic rituals involving heavy doses of public nudity, sexual humiliation, anonymous hookups and copious amounts of overimbibing. K orine's camera isnearly an intrusiveweapon as he lingers over the soft, limber bodies of Vanessa Hudgens, Selena Gomez, Ashley Benson and his wife, Rachel Korine, as four lifelong friends who spend at least as much time caressing one another as they do in search of male companionship. There are moments when you feel as if someone's going to tap you on the shoulder and say, "What are YOU looking at'?" I think that's sort of the point. When a pre-med student onspring break loses her top, drinks to the point of passing out and grabs a willing lug nut by the ears for six hours of anonymous fun, is she setting the women's movement back 40 years, or taking charge of her life like any man would do at that age? At times, "Spring Breakers" feels as if the pervier cousin of Joe "Girls Gone Wild" Francis filmed it. On other occasions, you feel as if you're experiencing raw, mad, avant-garde genius at work. When you're a filmmaker and you've got James Franco as a metal-grilled

rapper-gangster singing a tender

R Michael Muller / McClatchy-Tnbune News Serwce

Rachel Korine, from left, Selena Gomez, Ashley Benson, James Franco andVanessa Hudgens star in "Spring Breakers."

RICHARDROEPER

"Spring Breakers" 94 minutes R, for strong sexual content,

language, nudity, drug useand violence throughout This film yyas released March 22. version of Britney Spears'"Everytime," accompanied on vocals by three nubile, mask-wearing nymphets on the verge of a crime spree, you've got something original swirling in your brain and you've effectively put it on the big screen. Korine indulges in a number of stylistic flourishes, from the handheld camera work that sometimes looks like it was shot on an iPhone to the repetition of certain phrases

in voiceover, to the self-conscious gimmick of transitioning nearly every scene with the sound of

ers, indulge in all manner of chemically altered behavior and spend q uiet sunsets with t heir a r m s a gun goingoff,or a gun being draped around one another, talkcockedandloaded. ing about how they'll never forget His choice of music is brilliant. the awesome awesomeness ofthis His sense of humor is wicked. moment. And the casting is so spot-on, it's But then they're arrested, cuffed, sick. jailed and have to appear in court With spring break just around — never even having the opportuthe corner, Faith (Selena Gomez), nity to throw on a cover-up. Even Candy (Vanessa Hudgens), Brit when appearingbefore the judge, (Ashley Benson) and Cotty (Rachel the girls are in their neon-colored Korine) have managed to save a to- bikinis. That's when "Spring Breaktal of only $325, well short of the ers" takes a hardcore right turn. funds needed for a week's worth of hotel stays and beer-bonging. The girls are bailed out by "Alien" Desperation is the mother of felo- (real name Allen), a gangster rapny, as the girls demonstrate when per about 10 percent rapper and they rob the local chicken shack, 90 percent gangster. smashing up the joint with hamAlien (Franco) is a clown with a mers while pointing water guns at stupid car and idiotic twin henchemployeesand customers. men, but apparently he's quite Boom! St. Petersburg time. successful, judging by all the cash For the first 40 minutes or so, and weaponry in his pad. (In one "Spring Breakers" is thick with of the great comedic monologues style and light on plot, as the girls in recent memory, Alien keeps tool around town on rented scoot- saying, "Look at my s--," as he

shows off everything from weap-

onry to cologne.) Franco is nothing short of great. You want Alien to have his own movie. How did A l ien become Alien'? Of the four young women, Gomez's Faith, has the closest thing to a back story: She's a devout Christian, devoted to her grandmother, but torn between prayer circles and the desire to party with the girls she's known since preschool. The other three are mostly interchangeable, with Hudgens giving the most interesting performance as a girl from the wrong side of the trackswho seems tohave lost her conscience along the way. "Spring Breakers" challenges us to think about the hedonistic hell of that annual ritual, as it segues from party film to insane crime story. It's self-indulgent, it's funny, it's dark and it's always provocative. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

movies

PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing on Central

Oregon movie screens.For showtimes, seelistings on Page31.

Reviews by RogerEbert unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP

Phil Caruso/ Filmrnstrict/The Associated Press

Gerard Butler comforts a child in the action film "Olympus Has Fallen."

Bloody'Olympus'never guite becomes a thriller or those who thought the last Bruce Willis movie was a little light on the casualty list, "Olympus Has Fallen" arrives toting the biggest body count since "Die Hard II." Bystanders and tourists, soldiers, cops and Secret Service agents fall by the score in a movie about the unthinkable - a terrorist ground assault on Washington, D.C. (Hollywood is providing two such "unthinkable" assaults this year, with "White House Down" due out this summer.) This is "Die Hard in the White House," with Gerard Butler manfully manning up as Mike Banning, the lone Secret Service Agent survivor after terrorists take over the White House and seize the president and most of the cabinet. Not without a fight, of course. This president (Aaron Eckhart) boxes. And wait'll you see the presidential head-butt. Banning is a f o r mer W h i te House detail member, on the outs because of a life-or-death decision he made months before. When the gunship sweeps over D.C., when ordinary Asian tourists turn out to be terrorists, when innocent garbage trucks turn into tanks, Mike's the man of the momentdashing back inside his old stomping grounds, where a mastermind (Rick Yune of "Die Another Day"

ROGERMOORE

"Olympus HasFallen" 113 minutes

R, for strong violence andlanguagethroughout This film was released March 22. a nd "The Man w it h t h e I r o n Fists") tells the chairman of the Joint Chiefs (Robert Forster) and speaker of the House (Morgan Freeman), "I am the man in control of your White House." Banning is the only guy who can get to the fortified presidential bunker where the hostages are. He proceeds to stab, shoot and strangle his way through legions of terrorists, quipping in his updates as he shows off his trophies, by phone, to the rest of the government, which can only ask "Is he alive?" about Mike's latest catch. Butler is fine in this part, which demands little more of him than an ability to change magazines like he's done it before. Many times. Mike ha s sk ills, which works against this "Die Hard." This isn't John McClane, ordinary cop in over his head. Mike Ban-

ning has "specialforces" on his resume, whichrobs the picture of some of its suspense. But there's pathos here, amid the carnage. A good cast (Melissa Leo is a feisty secretary of Defense) does what it can with a tineared script, making us care who lives and who dies. As an interesting side story, Mike's wife (Radha Mitchell) is a nurse who deals with the carnage ofAmerica's darkest day in an overwhelmed hospital emergency room. Better thrillers make more of the whole shaky state of command in such calamities, wavering over terrorist demands, stringing out the suspense and playing up the clock ticking down toward whatever nuclear doomsday awaits should our hero fail. Director Antoine Fuqua ("Shooter") is plainly dealing with a script that shortchanges all that, and he's not good enough to overcome it. For all the bursts of blood, the gunplay and execution-style headshots that punctuate scores of deaths, it's hard to see "Olympus Has Fallen" (that's Secret Service code) as much more than another movie manifestation of a first-person shooter video game. We've become a head-shotnation, and our thrillers are the poorer for it. — Roger Mooreis a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune tVews Service.

"Fargo" — Apatrolman andtwo innocent bystandersarediscovered murdered in cold blood on a snowy highway in North Dakota, leading a very pregnant policewoman,Marge Gunderson (Francis McDormand) onan investigation that uncovers aconspiracy of greed andineptitude.Minneapolis husband, father andcarsalesman, Jerry Lundegaard(William H.Macy), who has longchafed underthe thumb of his wealthy bossandfather-in-law, concocts anelaborate schemeinvolving the kidnapping of his wife and a milliondollar ransom topayoff his extensive gambling debts. However,everything that could possibly gowrong does indeed gowrong. Directed bythe Coen Brothers, this1996 film screens at7 p.m. Thursday atthe Volcanic Theatre Pub (located inthe Century Center) in Bend. Cost is $6.Formoreinformation, visit www.volcanictheatrepub.com or contact 541-323-1881.(R) — Synopsis from MGM Studios "A Fish Called Wanda" — Tourde-force performances from an unparalleled comic cast highlight this much-loved1988 hit. A girl called Wanda(Jamie LeeCurtis) tries to deceive herNietzche-quoting boyfriend (Kevin Kline), ananimalloving hitman (Michael Palin) and an embarrassment-prone counselor (John Cleese) out of afortune in jewels. The film screens at 7:30 tonight andSaturday and 2p.m.Sundayatthe new Volcanic Theatre Pub(located in the Century Center) in Bend. Cost is $6. For more information, visit www. volcanictheatrepub.com or contact 541-323-1881. (R) — Synopsis from MGM Studios "The International Fly Fishing Film Festival" — This film festival consists

of short and feature length films produced by professional and amateurfilmmakers from all corners of the globe, showcasing the passion, lifestyle and culture of flyfishing. From enormous trout in New Zealand to giant Sheefish in Alaska, the variety of films at this event are sure to peak the interest of all anglers. Thefilms screen at 7 p.m.WednesdayandThursday at the Tower Theatre in Bend. Cost is $15 (plus service fees). (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from www.flyfilmfest.com "The Metropolitan Opera: Francesca da Rimini" — Zandonai's compelling opera, inspired by an episode from Dante's "Inferno," returns in theMetropolitan Opera's ravishingly beautiful production, last seen in1986. Dramatic sopranoEva-Maria Westbroekand tenorMarcello Giordani are the doomedlovers. Marco Armiliato conducts."The Metropolitan Opera:Live in High-Definition" series features12 opera performances.Theencore event screens at 6:30 p.m.Wednesdayat the RegalOld Mil Stadium16 8 IMAX inBend.Tickets are $18. 240 minutes. (noMPAArating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "Reel Paddling Film Festival" — The film festival showcases the world's best whitewater, sea kayaking, canoeing and kayakfishing action and lifestyle films. Including the ten festival category winners, the 34 paddling film shorts feature "stand-up paddle surfing, hairy whitewater action, sea kayakers exploring remote coastlines, headwaters canoe expeditions, international river travel films, motivating environmental documentaries, grueling kayakfishing battles and hilarious short films capturing the lighter side of paddling life," according to a news release. This year's festival will also feature locally produced whitewater kayaking and rafting films. The event screens at 7 p.m. Saturday at theTower Theatre in Bend.Cost is $12 inadvance and $15 at the door (plus service fees). Proceeds benefit the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from BendPaddle Trail Alliance website

WHAT'S NEW "G.l. Joe: Retaliation" — To say "G.l. Joe: Retaliation" is a video gamefor the big screen is to insult a numberof video gamesthat are far more creative, challenging and better-looking.

Continued next page

I ')L Courtesy Kristy Griffin

Tommy Lee Jones stars as Gen. Douglas MacArthur in "Emperor."

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 29

From previous page The first installment of this series, "The Rise of Cobra" (2009), at least had asense of its own absurdity, but the sequel is a heavy-handed, explosion-riddled, earpiercing disaster with an insanely stupid plot and anendless stream of mostly generic fight sequences that straddle the PG-13 line. This film is available locally in 3-D and IMAX. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 110 minutes. (PG-13) — Richard Roeper,The Chicago Sun-Times "The Host" —Basedon anewnovel by Stephenie Meyer, author of the "Twilight" saga, "The Host" is about a time in the not-distant future when humanminds havebeencolonized byan alienrace called "Souls." Saoirse Ronanstars as a humanwhose originalmindhassomehow survived and co-occupies the spacewith a Soul mind; their conversations can be intriguing ("No, Melanie! Wrong! No! He's from another planet!"). With William Hurt, Diane Kruger andFrancis Fisher. Rating: Two and a half stars. 125 minutes. (PG-13)

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STILL SHOWING Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

"Admission" —Inthis disappointingly flat comedy, Portia Nathan (TinaFey), a Princeton admissions counselor, runs into her past. No doubt there's a film to be made about the intense pressure to get into a top-tier college, but that seems more like dramatic fodder than the launching pointfor a great comedy. Thenthere's a problem with Portia, who's basically likable and thennot so likable, andthen we're asked to behappy for her at the end, but she hasn't given usenoughgood reason. If there were anadmissions test, we'd send Portia packing. Rating: Two stars. 117 minutes. (PG-13) — Richard Roeper,The Chicago Sun-Times "All Together" —Five aging friends hire a graduate student as alive-in caretaker and rediscover the joys and pitfalls of communal living. With ClaudeRich, Jane Fonda andGeraldine Chaplin. Written and directed by StephaneRobelin. In French and German, with English subtitles. 96 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from LosAngeles Times "Beautiful Creatures" —Though not specifically conceived to fill the void left by the $2 billion "Twilight" franchise, comparisons are inevitable, aswe're again presented with a story about asmart, serious, semi-loner high school student who falls for a mysterious newcomer with supernatural powers. It would all be pretty tedious, goth-youth nonsense if not for the considerable delights provided by a mostly veteran supporting cast of Jeremy Irons, Emma Thompson, ViolaDavisand Emmy Rossum, whoareall having great fun. If only that approach extended to the two young leads, whobehave like typically sullen teenagers. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (PG-13) — Richard Roeper, TheChicago Sun-Times "The Call" —Rare is the thriller that goes as completely and utterly wrong as"The Call" does at almost preciselythe one-hour mark. Whichisacryingshame, because for an hour, this is a riveting, by-the-book kidnapping, an "Amber Alert" with a Hollywood budgetand a director with a sense of urgency andcamera lenses that put the action, the fear and horror, right in your face. BradAnderson ("Transsiberian," "The Machinist") turns this novel procedural, a serial killer hunt set inside LA's 911 Call Center ("The Hive"), into a real edge-of-your-seat thriller. GivenHalle

General Fallon (voiced by Bill Nighy),center, sounds the war cry for the giants in "Jack the Giant Slayer." Berry, as aveteran 911 operator whose mistake months agohaunts her, and Abigail Breslin as akidnapped teen onthe cell phone from a darkenedcar trunk, and a half-decent tale of horror, guilt, problem solving and redemption, Anderson couldn't go far wrong. Until he, andthe movie, do. Rating: Twostars. 90 minutes. (R) — Roger Moore,McClatchy-Tribune News Service "Chasing Ice" —Heart-stopping in its coverage of the braveand risky attempt by ascientistnamedJames Balogand his team of researchers on the Extreme Ice Survey, where "extreme" refers to their efforts almost more than to the ice. During repeatedexpeditions to Greenland, Iceland, Alaskaand Montana, the team took stop-motion cameras andanchored them in place. We seeglaciers retreating from ice mountains to expose the rock they rest on. Oneglacier loses the height in ice of the Empire State Building. Rating: Three stars. 76 minutes. (PG-13) "The Croods" — Skip past the lametitle and weary StoneAgepremise. "TheCroods" is the first pleasant surprise of spring, a gorgeous kids' cartoon withheartand wit, if not exactly a firm grasp ofpaleontology. It's about afamily of cavemenandwomen who havesurvived, unliketheir neighbors, by minimizing risk. But risk is how we grow, how we better our lives andachieve great things. That's just one ofthethings the Croods learn astheir world turns upside down — literally. The animation is first rate, even if the cutesycritters bearthe hallmarks of co-director Chris Sanders' "Lilo & Stitch" and "Howto TrainYour Dragon" —wide, round faces, big cuddly eyes.Andthe actors are, to aone,dazzling — getting across emotions anddelivering this very visual comedy's verbal zingerswith great timing. Nicolas Cage,EmmaStoneand Catherine Keener arenaturals at this sort of acting. The first decent kids' movie of theyear. This film is available locally in 3-D.Rating: Three stars. 93 minutes. (PG) — Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service "DjangoUnchained" — Bullets, bullwhips and beatings produce slo-mo geysers of blood. Pistoleros launch into soliloquies on slavery andthe German

Siegfried myth. "Django Unchained" is set in Quentin Tarantino's pre-Civil War South. Another indulgent movie from the cinema's reigning junk-genre junkie, "Django" mashestogether1960s Italian "Spaghetti Westerns" and '70s American "Blacksploitation" pictures. The historical bastardization of "Inglourious" has nothing on "Django," where preCivil War characters are seen infaded Confederate uniforms, and dynamite, that talisman of every Z-gradeWestern, shows up nine years before it was patented. The soundtrack ranges from imitation Spaghetti Western themes to Jim Croce ballads to gangster rap. Geographically incompetent, with plantations overfilled with all manner of shootably venal white overseers, this isn't Ken Burns history. All part of the fun. Rating: Twostars. 165 minutes. (R) — Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tnbune News Service "Emperor" —Set in the immediate aftermath of the war, "Emperor" is a solid and important look at a sometimesforgotten chapter in the World War II saga. While the embers are still burning through much of Japan, and the nation is on its knees, the defeated Emperor Hirohito remains behind palace doors while Gen. Douglas MacArthur and his team debate his fate. Amid the strategy scenes, this big-picture tale occasionally pauses for a star-crossed romance. As MacArthur, Tommy LeeJones adds welcome spark to a movie that more than once occasionally gets a little too bogged down in the details. Rating: Three stars. 98 minutes. (PG-'l3) — Richard Roeper,The Chicago Sun-Times "Escape FromPlanet Earth" — If you're a parent, chances are you've seen worse animated films than "Escape from Planet Earth." Mostly, one might add, from the same studio that released this one. But "Earth" is something of a giant — OK, mini-giant — leap forward for The Weinstein Co. It's not much funnier than most of their earlier fare. But at least it's not as ugly as "Hoodwinked,""Doogal" and the rest. Reaching that "Space Chimps"I"Planet 51" level of goodlooking mediocrity is an achievement.

Rating: Two stars. 89 minutes. (PG) — Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service "Identity Thief" —Thepairing of Jason BatemanandMelissa McCarthy in aroad trip comedy seemsinspired. They're two unique comedic talents whoalways put an interesting spin on aline or a double take, whether starring in sitcoms or effortlessly swiping scenes inbig-screen fare. Unfortunately, "Identity Thief" is a depressingly predictable road-trip buddy comedy that's far more interested in car chases, lameshootouts, physical shtick and cheap schmaltzthan creating anything original. Rating: Twostars. 112 minutes. (R) — Richard Roeper,The Chicago Sun-Times "The IncredibleBurtWonderstone" — This absurdist, magic-themed buddy movie is a Will Ferrell sports comedy without Will Ferrell and without the sports. In plot and tone, it's two parts lunatic comedy andonepart shameless sentimentality with a dash of romance thrown in. A moviesatirizing magicians — even rock 'n' roll hipster magicians — is only slightly more cutting edge than a movie mocking mimes. But this is also onedarkandwickedlyfunny comedy, with a great return to form by JimCarrey opposite Steve Carell in the title role. Rating: Three stars. 100 minutes. (PG-13) — Richard Roeper, TheChicago Sun-Times "Jackthe Giant Slayer" — Surprise! Director Bryan Singer, afirst-rate cast and a stellar team of screenwriters, set designers and special-effects wizards havedusted off an old andnever particularly compelling fairy tale andhavegiven usagreat-looking thrill ride. It's filled with neat touches, from the casting of EwanMcGregor as aknight in shining armor to anepiloguethat's just flat-out cool. Evenfor those who didn't think they'd give afee, afi, a fo or afum about this movie, it's a rousing, original and thoroughly entertaining adventure. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Threeand a half stars.115 minutes. (PG-13) — Richard Roeper,The Chicago Sun-Times "Life of Pi" —Amiraculous achievement of storytelling and alandmark of visual mastery. Inspired by a worldwide bestseller that seemedunfilmable, it is a

triumph over its difficulties. It is also a moving spiritual achievement, a movie whose title could havebeenshortened to "Life." The story involves the 227 days that its teenage hero (Suraj Sharma) spends drifting across the Pacific in the same lifeboat as a Bengal tiger. Themovie quietly combines various religious traditions to enfold its story in the wonder of life. How remarkable that these two mammals, and the fish beneath them and birds above them, are all here. Oneof the year's best. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Four stars. 125 minutes. (PG) "Olympus HasFallen" — Forthose who thought the last Bruce Willis movie wasa little light on the casualty list, "Olympus Has Fallen" arrives toting the biggest body count since "DieHard II." Bystanders and tourists, soldiers, cops andSecret Service agents fall by the score in amovieabout the unthinkable — aterrorist ground assault on Washington, D.C.(Hollywood is providing two such "unthinkable" assaults thisyear, with "White HouseDown" due out this summer.) This is "DieHardin the White House," with Gerard Butler manfully manning up asMike Banning, the lone Secret Service Agent survivor after terroriststake over the White Houseand seize the president andmost of the cabinet. For all the bursts of blood, the gunplayand execution-style head-shots that punctuate scores of deaths, it's hard to see"Olympus Has Fallen" (that's Secret Service code) as much morethan another movie manifestation of a first-person shooter videogame.We'vebecome ahead-shot nation, and our thrillers are thepoorer for it. Rating: Twostars.113 minutes. (R) — Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service "Ozthe GreatandPowerful" — Like "The Phantom Menace" trilogy, "Ozthe Great and Powerful" precedes abeloved classic on the fictional timeline, but makes full use of modern-daytechnology, which means everything's grander andmore spectacular. Director SamRaimi andhis army of special-effects wizards have created a visually stunning film that makes good use of 3-D, at least in the first hour OI So.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

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Sally Field and Daniel Day-Lewis star in the Civil War-era drama "Lincoln."

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"Lincoln" — Steven Spielberg's new film focuses on only a few months of Lincoln's life, including the passage of the13th Amendment ending slavery, the surrender of the Confederacy and his assassination. Rarely has a film attended more carefully to the details of politics. The following movies were releasedtheweek Daniel Day-Lewis creates a Lincoln who is of March 26. calmly self-confident, patient and willing to play politics in a realistic way. Not about an icon of history, but about a president who wasscorned by someofhisopponentsasa hayseedfrom "Killing Them Softly" — Set in a dreary and the backwoods. He understood them better barren post-Katrina NewOrleans, a cruel drama than they did him. DVDExtras: "The Journey about organized crime with a cast much better to Lincoln" featurette; Blu-ray Extras: One than it deserves. After an ill-advised stickup additional featurette. Rating: Four stars.149 of a high-stakes mob-organized poker game, minutes. (PG-13) a series of mob executions threatens to pretty ALSO THISWEEK:"The Collection," "Parental much wipe out the local syndicate. OK. But Guidance," "A RoyalAffair" and "To TheArctic." no suspense, romanceorhumor?Onlydry, COMINGUP: Movies scheduled for national weary dialogue, suffering and blood? Afraid release April 2 include "John Dies at the End." so. Starring Brad Pitt, Ray Liotta, James Gandolfini, Richard Jenkins. DVD and Blu-ray Extras; One featurette and deleted scenes. — "DITDand Biu-ray Extras" Rating: Two stars. 97 minutes. (R) fromwir eandonlinesources

NEW D V D 8a B LU - R A Y R ELE A S E S

BEND BREWFEST THECOMPLETEGUIDETOTHE BREWE RIES,THEBEERSANDALL THEFUN. The Bend Brewfest is a celebration of the craftsmanship and artistry of beer making across the Northwest, offering fine brews, food and entertainment while supporting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon. Held in Bend's Old Mill District, the event honors the success of local brewers and spotlights their roles in the vitality of Central Oregon's economy. This official booklet, designed as an interactive reference guide as well as a beer lover's keepsake, is distributed to all Bulletin readers and the thousands who attend the festival.

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The film finally breaks free of its beautiful but artificial trappings and becomes astory with heart in the final act. Thing is, weknow Ozand its denizens aredestined for a far greater adventure a little ways down theYellow Brick Road. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 130 minutes. (PG) — Richard Roeper,TheChicagoSun-Times "A Place at theTable" — A lot of Americans are going hungry, even astheir bellies are full. That's the central theme of "APlace atthe Table," a documentary whosetrenchantmessageisechoed in the title of the book "Stuffed and Starved," by Raj Patel. Along with other food activists — some as famous asactor Jeff Bridges, founder of the End Hunger Network, andrTop Chef" host Tom Colicchio, anexecutive producer of this film — the academic andauthor Patel appears oncamerato drive home the point that hunger is not caused by a food shortage. In fact, as thefilm notes, the state of Mississippi has both the highest rate of obesity and the highest rate of something called "food insecurity." That's not the chronic, abject starvation that a lot of us think of when we think of hunger, but rather a situation in which the source of one's next meal is uncertain. The problem, as "Table" shows us, isn't that the next meal never comes. It's that when it arrives, too often it is filled with empty calories. This film was

not given a star rating. 84 minutes. (PG) — MichaelO'Sullivan, TheWashington Post "Quartet" — A sweet, sentimental, predictable story set in a luxurious British retirement home for actors and opera singers. First-time director Dustin Hoffman has his heart in the right place and loves thesecharacters. His screen is filled with legends (TomCourtenay, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Billy Connolly, Gwyneth Jones). But much is unlikely, including the theory that a gala on Verdi's birthday could raise enough cash to save the elegant manor. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 99 minutes. (PG-13) "Side Effects" — Rooney Mara stars as anedgy youngwoman named Emilywhosehusband (Channing Tatum) hasbeenreleased after four years in prison for insider trading. Things don't go smoothly for Emily and she's referred to a psychiatrist (Jude Law), who prescribes anew drugnamed Ablixa.Thedrug causessome alarming behavior as director StevenSoderbergh draws us into a vortex of whispers that something haunted and possessed isgoing on.Rating:Three and a half stars. 105 minutes. (R) "Silver Linings Playbook" — Pat (Bradley Cooper) is confident and upbeat for a man just released from a mental hospital and under a restraining order from his wife.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

From previous page He's determined to surprise everyone by moving everonward and upward. What stage ofbipolar disorder would you guesshe'sin? Hisparents (Robert DeNiroand Jacki Weaver) are well-meaning butdubious. A prickly neighborhoodwidow (Jennifer Lawrence) wants to sleepwith him and is offended that he's interested only becauseshe's intouchwith his ex-wife. This all somehowcomes downto intersecting betsabout afootball game and a ballroom dancecontest. Rating: Three and a half stars. 122minutes. (R) "Spring Breakers" — Harmony Korine's homage tothe annual spring experience is like apervier cousin of "Girls GoneWild." On other occasions, though, you feel as if you're experiencing raw, mad,avant-garde genius at work. The film challenges us to think about the hedonistic hell of that annual ritual, as it segues from party film to insane crime story. It's self-indulgent, it's funny, it's darkand it's always provocative. Rating: Three and a half stars. 94 minutes. (R) — Richard Roeper, The ChicagoSun-Tfmes "Stoker" — Thedisturbingly good "Stoker" asks us toaccept that some people can kill as easily as theycan turn off a light, andthat they may have beenthat wayevenwhen since childhood. Director ParkChan-wook creates unbearabletension, sexual and otherwise, as along-lost uncle smoothly inserts himself into the dynamic of adysfunctional family. As he seducesthe mother and her teenage daughter with very different approaches, we're not sure if the daughter is adamaged, exploited young woman, or if she's beenwaiting her whole life for someone toshow upand validate her pitch-black soul. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 98 minutes. (R) — Richard Roeper, The ChicagoSun-Tfmes "Warm Bodies" — Here's abloody, fresh twist on themost popular horror genre of this century, with none-toosubtle echoes of acertain star-crossed romance that harkensbackto acertain Bardwho placedacertainyoungRomeo under a certain balcony. Awell-paced, nicely directed, post-apocalyptic love story, it has aterrific sense of humor andthe,um,gutsto beunabashedly romanticand unapologetically optimistic. A lot of zombiemovies have heart, but usuallythe heartends up on someone's plate.Cheers to"Warm Bodies" fortaking us in adifferent direction for achange. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG-13) — Richard Roeper, The ChicagoSun-Tfmes "Westof Memphis" —Thefourth documentary about one of the most angering cases of wrongful conviction in American judicial history. The West Memphis Threewere tried and convicted of what weredescribed as the ritualistic satanic cult murders of three young boys in Arkansas. This film argues successfully that the defendants were innocent, and the case against them deeply flawed. A controversial plea bargain set them free after nearly 20 years, and grave suspicion is generated bythe film about the stepfather of one of the victims. Rating: Four stars. 147 minutes. (R)

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T I M E S • For the zoeekof March 29

• There may be an additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. • Accessibility devices areavailable for some moviesat Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8IMAX. I

• As of press time, complete movie times for Wednesday and Thursday at the RegalOld Mill Stadium 16zI IMAX were unavailable. Check The Bultetin's Community Life section those days for the complete movie listings.

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Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S.Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347 • DJANGOUNCHAINED(R) Fri-Thu: 4 • EMPEROR (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 6:45, 9:10 Sun-Thu: 1:15, 4:15, 6:45 • QUARTET (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1, 3:15, 6:15, 8:45 Sun-Thu: 1, 3:15, 6:15 • SIDE EFFECTS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 7:15 • SILVER LININGSPLAYBOOK(R) Fri-Sat: 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15 Sun-Thu: 12:45, 3:30, 6:30 • STOKER(R) Fri-Sat: 12:30, 3:45, 7, 9:20 Sun-Thu: 12:30, 3:45, 7 • WEST OFMEMPHIS(R) Fri-Sat: Noon, 3, 6, 9 Sun-Thu: Noon, 3, 6 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • BEAUTIFULCREATURES(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 2:30 • DJANGOUNCHAINED(R) Fri-Thu: 9 • ESCAPEFROMPLANET EARTH(PG) Fri-Sat: Noon Wed: 3 • WARM BODIES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6

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Now Avai lableonVideo on Demand

MARCH

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347 • ADMISSION(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 12:20, 3:55, 7:30, 10:05 • THE CALL(R) Fri-Tue: 10:55 a.m., 4:45, 7:50, 10:25 • THE CROODS (PG) Fri-Tue: 10:25 a.m., 1, 3:45, 6:35, 9:10 • THE CROODS 3-D (PG) Fri-Tue: 10:40 a.m., 1:15, 4:15, 6:50, 9:25 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 4:35, 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 Wed: 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATIONIMAX (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 10:45 a.m., 1:25, 4:15, 7:15, 10 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:35 a.m., 1:20, 4:05, 7, 9:50 • THE HOST(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:30 a.m., 12:45, 3:50, 6:55, 9:55 • IDENTITY THIEF(R) Fri-Tue: 11:50 a.m., 3:05, 6:05, 9:50 • THEINCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 1:20, 4:25, 7:40, 10:15 • JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 3:20, 9:40 • JACKTHE GIANT SLAYER 3-D (PG-I3) Fri-Tue: Noon, 6:40 • LIFE OFPI (PG) Fri-Tue: 12:10 • LIFE OFPI3-D (PG) Fri-Tue: 3:10, 6:05, 9 • THEMETROPOLITAN OPERA: FRANCESCA DARIMINI (no MPAArating) Wed: 6:30 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) Fri-Tue: 12:30, 1:45, 3:30, 7:10, 10:10 • OZTHE GREATAND POWERFUL (PG) Fri-Tue: 12:15, 3:25, 6:45, 9:45 • OZ THEGREAT AND POWERFUL 3-D(PG) Fri-Tue: 10:20 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, 7:25, 10:15 • SPRING BREAKERS (R) Fri-Tue: 10:50 a.m., 1:40, 7:45, 10:20 I

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Scorch Supernova (voiced by Brendan Fraser) and Gary Supernova (voiced by Rob Corddry) argue about the mission in "Escape From Planet Earth." • After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only. Younger than21mayattend screenings before 7pm.ifaccompaniedbya legal guardian. I

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • ALL TOGETHER (no MPAArating) Fri-Sat: 3:45, 6 Sun:3 Mon-Tue, Thu: 8 • A PLACE ATTHETABLE(PG) Fri-Sat: 8:30 Sun:5 Mon-Tue, Thu: 6 • The "Spaghetti Western" will screen at 6 p.m.Wednesday(doors openat530p.m ) andincludes anall-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE CROODS (PG) Fri-Sun: 11:15 a.m., 1:30, 3:45, 6:15, 8:30 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6:15 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) Fri-Sun: 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:30 • OZTHE GREATAND POWERFUL (PG) Fri-Sun: 10:30 a.m., 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • CHASINGICE(PG) Fri: 5:15 Sat: 2:30 Sun: 2:15 • THE CROODS (PG) Fri:5,7 Sat: 2:45,5,7 Sun:1:45,4,6 Mon-Thu: 6 • THE HOST(PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:30

Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sun: 2,430, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 Sat: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Sun:2,430, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • SILVER LININGSPLAYBOOK(R) Fri: 7:15 Sat: 4:30, 7 Sun: 4, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6

Lincoln March 26 IO%%g LINCOLN

IN HD

Parental Guidance March 26

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE CROODS (PG) Fri-Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:20 Sun: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:10 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION3-D (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:20, 5, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:20 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 2:40, 9:40 Sun: 2:40 • THE HOST (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:30 Sun: 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 4:10, 6:45 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) Fri-Sat: 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:15 Sun: 1:20, 4, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:40 • OZTHE GREATAND POWERFUL (PG) Fri-Sat: 1:10, 4:05, 7, 9:45 Sun: 1:10, 4:05, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:05, 7 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • THECROODS (UPSTAIRS — PG) Fri-Sun: Noon, 2:30, 5, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) Fri-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

AVAILABLE'.

paenlBIGUIDAN(VE

AVAILABLE

Killing Them Softly March 26 AVAILABLE

~INHD ~ The only movieschedule that matters is yours! Catchthese movies and hundredsmore - including thousands ofFREEtitles - on VOD fromBendBroadband.

Call 541-382-5551

bendbroadband" we're the local dog. we better be good.

www.bendbroadband.com

PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

OPEN SATURDAY 12-3

IPI =

OPEN DAILY 1-4

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3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1605 sq.ft. large kitchen with pantry 8 cooktop island. Master suite with walk in closet.

4 bedroom, 2.5 bath 2719 sq.ft. original owner home in River Canyon Estates. Pool, clubhouse 8 tennis

MORRIS REAL ESTATE

court. Near river trail

MLS¹201300617 $ 335,000 DIRECTIONS: Brookswood to Hollygrape, left on Snowbrush. 61062 SW Snowbrush.

MLS¹201209384 $ 2 34,900 DIRECTIONS: South Hwy 97 to east on Powers Rd. South on Brookswood at roundabout, east on Millbrook Ln, south on Sunbrook. 61403 Sunbrook.

Independently Owned and Operated

SUZI KASTING, BROKER

JIM 8 ROXANNE CHENEY, BROKERS

•

541-390-4050 541-390-4030

•

541-410-6879 •

•

OPEN SAT &. TUES 11-3

OPEN FRI, SAT, MON, 1-4 / •a

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3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1500 sq.ft. new construction Vaulted great room with fireplace.

New Construction by Signature Home Builders. 1605 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced 8 landscaped front yard. Stainless appliances, island, granite counters.

MLS¹201209509 $224,900

MLS¹201207631

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DIRECTIONS: Reed Market to left on 27th St, left on Capella, 1st house on the right. 21194 Capella Pl.

CARLA POWELL, BROKER •

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541-408-6333

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OPEN FRI, SAT, MON, 1-4 I

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$227,500

DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee. 60982 Grand Targhee Dr.

RAY BACHMAN, BROKER, GRI

541-408-0696 b

OPEN WED & SUN 11-3

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New construction, 2-story 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath 1988 sq.ft. in SE Bend. Granite counters, stainless appliances.

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3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1500 sq.ft. new construction Vaulted great room with fireplace.

DIRECTIONS: 27th St. to west on Capella Pl. 21178 Capella Pl.

MLS¹201207631 $ 227,500 DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, right on Grand Targhee. 60982 Grand Targhee Dr.

CARLA POWELL, BROKER

JEN BOWEN, BROKER

MLS¹201300150 $267,900

•

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•

541-408-6333

OPEN FRI, SAT, MON, 1-4 s

•

541-280-2147

OPEN SATURDAY 12-3

Awbrey Village- Beautiful Earth Advantage home, 2,818 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms. Views of Smith Rock and city lights.

4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2015 sq.ft. Master on main, guest suite up. Hickory floors and cabinets.

R R H % % %%

g SE BEND - New 1655 sq.ft. 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Laminate wood floors, gourmet kitchen with quartz counters. Master suite with double vanities 8 walk in closet.

MLS¹201209504 $223,500 DIRECTIONS: 27th St to west on Capella Pl. 21174 Capella Pl.

CARLA POWELL, BROKER •

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541-408-6333

MLS¹201300043 $ 4 4 4,000 DIRECTIONS: East side of Awbrey Butte on Mt. Washington, left on Summit, right on Colonial to Prairie Pl. 3206 Prairie Pl.

MLS¹201300386 $ 265,000 DIRECTIONS: Brosterhaus to Whitetail to Prospector Loop. 20570 Prospector Lp.

DAVID GILMORE, BROKER 541-312-7271

SUE CONRAD, BROKER, CRS 5 41-480-6 6 2 1