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SUNDAY March 23,2014

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TODAY'S READERBOARD

DISPENSARY LICENSES

Afghan Buddhas —13

'1st Bend pot clinic

years ago, theTaliban destroyed the ancient statues. Should they berebuilt? AS

Gay marriage — Asfavorable rulings continue, the Supreme Court could be forced to return to the issue. A6

Border Patrol shooting

— The agency is keeping quiet about a Mexican teenager killed by anofficer in 2012. AS

Girls' toys — They'restill pink, but thanks to 'Hunger Games,' you're more likely to find weapons. A4

Pulling prOduCtS —When acompanystopsmakingyour brand of toothpaste, how do you respond? E1

Exxon Valdez — 25years

gets State

the first eight licensed

medical marijuana dispensaries statewide, including

•Bend 0

Prin ille

Health plans bring hefty fees for some drugs By Kelli Kennedy The Associated Press

MIAMI — Breast cancer

survivor Ginny Mason was thrilled to get health

coverage under the Affordable Care Act despite her pre-existing condition. But when she realized her arthritis medication fell under a particularly costly tier of her plan, she was forced to switch to another

Jo Da

from the state. Ben Hebert, the owner of Doctor Jolly's,

By Dylan J. Darling• The Bulletin ar

-Brethers DESCHUTES

rns MALHEUR

• Fort Rock Biiv Lake

HAR EY

Frenchgten

LES

Adei

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Source: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

March 31. "We're awaiting

lab test results (on the marijuana products), to be compliant with the state law,"

Hebert said. "It's exciting to be the first in town that

The 1993 listing of the spotted owl as a threatened species crippled the logging industry in Oregon, and

will be fully compliant." Sixteen dispensaries in the county have applied

the economies of towns that relied on mills. Now Mc-

for inclusion in the state's

Cormack, like many other Central Oregon ranchers, is worried an Endangered Species Act listing for the sage grouse could have a similar impact on ranching communities, including businesses such as feed stores and Western wear shops. See Sage grouse/A6

new medical marijuana registry, which debuted

ranch north of Highway 20 near Brothers.

Jordan tialle

LAKE Paisley

said on Saturday that he hopes to open the business

BROTHERS — Federal protection for the greater sage grouse, a chicken-sized bird found on the rangeland east of Bend, could put restrictions on ranching, which ranchers say would make doing business difficult. "I don't think people are far off saying it is the 'spotted owl' of the ranching community," Runinda "Nin" McCormack, 53, said Thursday during a drive around her

this month. Fifteen of them

are in Bend, according to Healthy Authority figures, the third most of any Oregon city behind Portland

and Eugene. The state didn't receive

LIFELONG RANCHERS W

any applications from Crook or Jefferson coun-

ties. But others are likely to follow. The state will up-

/: ,'

Runinda and Jeff McCormack look over their cattle on Bureau of Land Managementland near Brothers while discussing

date its registry each week,

according to Karynn Fish, a Health Authority spokes-

' ee

woman. An additional 22

the sage grouse Thursday. The couple's business operates on 150,000 acres, most of which is owned by the BLM. They, too, are looking out for the sage t

couple wants to avoid the bird being listed under

the Endangered Species

Under the plan, her Celebrex would have cost $648

Act. "We've changed our grazing patterns," Jeff

a month until she met her

McCormack said.

clinics have received provisional licenses, meaning they could be approved after installing the proper security systems. See Dispensaries/A6

grouse, they say, and the

brand.

$1,500 prescription deductible, followed by an $85 monthly copay. Mason is one of the

Lane, is the first Deschutes County dispensary to get a formal operating license

AP file photo

Baker Cit

• Paniina

view

marijuana clinic at Southeast Third Street and Vine

G ANT

one in Bend. Doctor Jolly's, a medical

I';:a

E G0 N

EDITOR'SCHOICE

The Bulletin

The Oregon Health Authority on Friday approved

CROOK Thenew bigtopiconcampus: racial 'microagressions.' bentfbulletin.cem/extras

By Elon Glucklich and Hillary Borrud

Where sagegrouse roamin the region

later, oil spill still has impact. A3

And a Wedexclusive-

approval

• Local ranchers — rememberingthe impact of protections for the spotted owlnow worry a listing for thesagegrouse under the EndangeredSpeciesAct could harmtheir business

,te,' ih

TODAY'S WEATHER

,;+'

Mostly sunny High 58, Low 27 Page B6

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin i

INDEX

many Americans with se-

rious illnesses — including cancer, multiple sclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis

— who are indeed finding relatively low monthly premiums under President

Barack Obama's law. But some have been shocked at how much their pre-

scriptions are costing as insurers are sorting drug prices into a complex tier

systemand in some cases charging coinsurance rates as high as 50 percent. That can leave patients on the hook for thousands. See Health /A4

Reconstructing a flight turned mystery By Philip P. Panand Kirk Semple

But in those earlyhours of March 8, pilots flying nearby The night sky was clear been routine for a twice-daily heard an unusual crescendo of above the douds, and the last milk runbetween two of Asia's chatter on the radio frequenglimmer of a setting half-moon most important cities. Air traf- cies used by radar control in had faded when Malaysia fic controllers outside Kuala Vietnam and Malaysia. Air Airlines Flight 370, cruising Lumpur usuallyhand the jet traffic personnel in both counat 35,000 feet over the Gulf off to their counterparts in Ho tries were trying and failing to of Thailand, approached the Chi Minh City as the flight reach the plane. "Any stations in contact with borderbetween Malaysian turns northeast toward the and Vietnamese airspace on Chinese capital. Malaysian 370, please relay." New York Times News Service

its usual route to Beijing. What happened next should have

Vietnamese and Malaysian

Business Et-6 Calendar B2 Classified Cf-8 Com. Life Gf-8 CrosswordG6,C2 Local/State B1-6 The Bulletin

controllers asked one aircraft after another to radio the jet.

An Independent Newspaper

Pilots listened as one plane

Vol. 112, No. 62,

afteranother tried and heard

46 pages, 7 sections

only static.

Q We use recycled newsprint

"Malaysian 370, this is Ma-

laysian 88." "Malaysian 370, this is Malaysian 52." S ee Fli ght/A7 o

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

How to reachUs Afghan hOtel attaCk —Security guards searched four attackers — twice — before allowing them to enter anAfghan hotel where the young menproceeded to the restaurant and killed nine diners, including four foreigners and a journalist, his wife and two children, according to chilling closed-circuit video broadcast Saturday by a local TV station. Thequestion of how the gunmenpenetrated the tight security of the Serenahotel — considered one of the safest spots in the Afghan capital — with pistols and ammunition is one of the biggest mysteries surrounding Thursday's attack. Afghanauthorities have said the attackers hid the weaponry in the soles of their shoes, wrapped in plastic.

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CathOliC abuSe buard —Pope Francis namedthe initial members of a commission to advise him onsexabuse policy Saturday, signaling an openness to reachbeyond church officials to plot the commission's course andpriorities: Half of the members are women, and one wasassaulted by a priest as achild. The eight members were announced after Francis cameunder fire from victims' groups for a perceived lack of attention to the abusescandal, which has seriously damaged theCatholic Church's reputation around the world and cost dioceses andreligious orders billions of dollars in legal fees and settlements.

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Si sil.ArL

Drsarirsiie

Ivan Sekretarev 1 The Associated Press

Soldiers in unmarked uniforms sit atop an armored personnel carrier Saturday at the gate of the Belbek airbase near the port city of Sevastopol, Crimea. Pro-Russian forces stormed Belbek, firing shots and smashing through concrete walls.

es over 0 aS ases in rimea ussia

By David M. Herszenhom, sued astern warning against Patrick Reevell and Noah Sneider further incursions. ADMINISTRATION

New York Times News Service

BELBEK, Crimea — Rus-

Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54t-363-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

sian forces pushed Saturday to complete their expulsion

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

POWERBALL

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Q ta Q as®tQaa Q M

The estimated jackpot is now $40 million.

MEGABUCKS

T he agreement t o

Syria dOnatiOnS —Charity donations are only one wayto measure public empathy, but by that count, the three-year tumult in Syria has come upshort of other international disasters. As one example, World Vision, the Christian relief group, has collected $1.6 million in private donations for Syria; the organization raised $16million for victims of Typhoon Haiyan in thePhilippines. Aid experts say the conflict is so complex andintractable that it's difficult for people to grasp. Because of awidespread view that "they are all bad guys," said Antonio Guterres of the U.N.refugeeagency, "the victims become double victims — of the conflict and of the perception."

Novofyodorovka, northwest

of Simferopol, the regional

s e n d capital.

monitors by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, however, pointed-

U k r a inian m i l itary

ly excluded Crimea, drawing

from the disputed Crimean Peninsula, smashing through

condemnation in the West. A statement from Russia, a

of the

Anti-gay ChurCh —As Fred Phelps lay dying in Topeka, Kan., two of his daughters andseveral granddaughters lined asidewalk in front of a grocery store in KansasCity, Mo., 60 miles to the east. They were holding signs — "America Is Doomed" wasamongthe milder mottoes. They did not know that Phelps, the founding pastor of Westboro Baptist Church, was in his final hours, though they insisted the church could go onwithout him. But some close observers see the church's impact waning. According to the mayor of Topeka, Larry Wolgast, the city "has movedon": "It's like you drive by now,and don't even look at the signs."

The rollback of Ukrainian forces began i n e a r nest Wednesday, a f t e r the Ukrainian D e fense M i n i stry in Kiev said it had drawn

up plans to evacuate its milmember of the organization, itary personnel, effectively armored vehicles, f i r i ng said that excluding Crimea announcing a surrender and weapons into the air and de- "reflects the new political-le- yielding to the reality of the manding that the cornered gal realities" because it has Russian occupation that beUkrainian soldiers surrender. "become part of Russia." gan late last month. The military o p eration Germany, however, moved But Belbek was something a t the base — on e o f t h e swiftly to dispel the idea that of a holdout. U krainian

m i l i t ary' s l a s t a vote allowing th e i n ternational mission to operate

strongholds on the peninsula — was larger and more dra-

In interviews before the e xpressed frustration w i t h

tions where Ukrainian forces

c onstituted recognition f o r Crimea's annexation. "The

the lack of help from their government in Kiev. Some

have capitulated steadily in

OSCE is expressly not cast-

troops said they were defend-

recent days as Russia de-

ing into doubt the territorial

clared its formal annexation

ing the base as a matter of honor, having sworn to serve the people and government of Ukraine.

in control, and most of the Ukrainian troops were dis-

integrity of Ukraine," Reuters quoted a government spokesperson as saying. The military operations Saturday seemed to add an

patched to their barracks and

e xclamation mark t o

of the region. By evening, Russian forces were fully

Texasoil spil threatens wildlife The Associated Press McALLEN, Texas — Crews

were working through the night after a barge carrying nearly a million gallons of especially thick, sticky oil collided with a ship in Galveston Bay, leaking an unknown

— Fromwirereports

ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!

"I took an oath," said one commander, adding that he

R u s - felt no personal antipathy toward Russia or Russians. The sense of abandonment

sia'sstance, as its forces and The takeover came as Rus- loosely organized local milisia appeared to try to assuage tias sought to complete their international worries that its ousting of Ukrainian military incursion into Ukraine would personnel. The Kremlin has expand beyond Crimea, by invited U k r a inian s e r vice agreeing to the deployment of members to join the Rusa team of international monisian military with no change tors to places in Ukraine out- in rank and potentially inside the peninsula. The fears creased pay, but many have of further seizures of territo- declined. ry had risen Friday as RusA s p o kesman f o r th e sian troops massed along the Ukrainian military in Crimea border with eastern Ukraine, said Russian troops had also and the United States had is- taken a b ase Saturday at homes to pack.

Rand Paul 2016 —In a gathering of venture capitalists last week in San Francisco, Sen.RandPaul talked upthings like his flat-tax plan and fielded wide-ranging questions, hoping to convert believers to his presidential prospects. But someRepublicans say Paul is not yet acting like a serious candidate, citing a lack of political and fundraising infrastructure.

takeover Saturday, soldiers

only outside the peninsula

matic than at other installa-

SUPERIO RSELKTIONOFNEW8 USEO

VOLVO SEDANSAHDSUV'S

here, however, was as palpable at other bases where sol-

diers and marines began to pack up their belongings last

week, accepting that t h eir cause was lost. "It's not just

r •

• s

a gap between us, it's a gulf,"

i ]

said Lyudmila, an officer at

(

•

a base in Yevpatoriya, who declined to give her surname. "They don't value our patrio-

tism. They have done nothing to protect us, they only talk."

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amount of the fuel into the

popular bird habitat as the peak of the migratory shorebird season was approaching. Booms were brought in to try to contain the spill, which

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contained as of 10 p.m., and

that the collision was still being investigated. The ship collided with a barge carrying 924,000 gallons of marine fuel oil, also

known as special bunker, that was being towed by the vessel Miss Susan, the Coast Guard said. It didn't give an estimate

of how much fuel had spilled

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

into the bay, but there was a visible sheen of oil at the

taQ tr Q aaQ ar Qt QaQ

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, March 23, the 82nd day of 2014.There are 283 days left in the year.

HISTORY Highlight:In1914, the first installment of "The Perils of Pauline," the legendary silent film serial starring Pearl White, premiered at theaters in the greater NewYork City area, including movie houses inNew Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. In1775, Patrick Henry delivered an address to the Virginia Provincial Convention in which he is said to havedeclared, "Give me liberty, or give me death!" In1806,explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, having reached thePacific coast, began their journey backeast. In1919,Benito Mussolini founded his Fascist political movement in Milan, Italy. In1933, the GermanReichstag adopted the Enabling Act, which effectively granted Adolf Hitler dictatorial powers. In1942, the first Japanese-Americans evacuated by the U.S. Army during World War II arrived at the internment camp in Manzanar,Calif. In1956,Pakistan becamean Islamic republic. In1964, actor Peter Lorre, 59, died in Los Angeles. In1973, before sentencing a group of Watergate break-in defendants, Chief U.S.District Judge John Sirica readaloud a letter to him from James McCord which said there had been "political pressure" to "plead guilty and remain silent." In1983,President Ronald Reagan first proposed developing technology to intercept incoming enemymissilesan idea that came to beknown as the Strategic Defense Initiative. Dr. BarneyClark, recipient of a Jarvik permanent artificial heart, died at the University of Utah Medical Center after112 days with the device. In1994, Aeroflot Flight 593, an Airbus A310, crashed in Siberia with the loss of all 75 people on board; it turned out the teenage son of apilot who was allowed to sit at the controls accidentally disengagedthe autopilot, causing the jetliner to plunge to the ground. Luis Donaldo Colosio, Mexico's leading presidential candidate, was assassinated during a rally in Tijuana. WayneGretzky broke Gordie Howe'sNational Hockey Leaguecareer record with his 802nd goal. In2010, President Barack Obama signed a $938 billion health care overhaul, declaring "a new season inAmerica." In2011,AcademyAward-winning actress ElizabethTaylor died in Los Angeles atage79. Ten years ago: A federal commission concluded that Clinton and Bush administration officials had engaged in lengthy, ultimately fruitless diplomatic efforts instead of military action to try to get Osamabin Laden before the 9/11attacks; top Bush officials countered that the terror attacks would have occurred even if the United States had killed the al-Qaida leader. Areport by Medicare trustees said that without changes, the federal health care program would go broke by 2019, sevenyears earlier than expected. Five years ago: The Obama administration unveiled a plan to take over up to $1 trillion in sour mortgage securities with the help of private investors; Wall Street responded byhurtling the DowJones industrials upward nearly 500 points. One year ago:President Barack Obama concluded a four-day visit to the Middle East as hemarveled at the beauty of one of the region's most stunning sites, the fabled ancient city of Petra in Jordan.

BIRTHDAYS Comedian Marty Allen is 92. Singer-producer Ric Ocasekis 65. Singer ChakaKhan is 61. Actress Catherine Keeneris 55. Actor Richard Grieco is 49. Actress Michelle Monaghan is 38. Actress Keri Russell is 38. Gossip columnist-blogger Perez Hilton is 36. — From wire reports

ANNIVERSARY

RESEARCH

oun s i recoverin rom xxon a ezs i Opinions are mixed about the 25-year-old accident's environmental impact, but it's indisputable that Prince William Sound is forever changed. By Sean Cockerham McClatchy-17ibune News Service

W ASHINGTON —

A ndy

NASA couldfind way to anticipate sinkholes By Mark K. Matthews

and closed in recent years. In

Orlando Sentinel

2009 alone, there were about

WASHINGTON — Radar

images taken from planes or satellites could someday be used to predict where sinkholes might form — a potential boon for Florida, the nation's sinkhole capital. The possibility of an early-warning system stems from new NASA r esearch into a m onstrous sinkhole

Wills was sleepingon a friend's couch in Cordova, Alaska, on March 24, 1989, ready to head out and harvest spring herring

4,700 closed claims and 2,600 open daims, according to the report. The majority of daims tallied by state officials were from three counties — Hernando, Pasco and Hillsbor-

ough along Florida's west coast — though Orange and Polk were in the top 10 state-

wide from 2006 to 2010. In one high-profile case

that opened in Louisiana in last year, a sinkhole wrecked 2012, forcing the evacuation villas at Summer Bay Resort of hundredsofresidents.

near Walt Disney World, forc-

in Prince William Sound.

Two NASA researchers ing residents to evacuate. examined radar images of There's a human cost, too.

me a cup of coffee in the morn-

the sinkhole area near Bay-

ing,and we're watching 'Good Morning America,'" Wills said. on TV, spilling oil. "We were like, 'No!' It was

ou Corne, La. Cathleen Jones are rare, a H i llsborough and Ron Blom discovered County man was killed last that the ground near Bayou year when a sinkhole formed Corne began shifting at least beneathhishouse. a month before the sinkhole The prevalence of sink-

just the start of a nightmare,"

formed — asmuch as 10 inch-

Wills said. The herring of Prince Wil-

es toward where the sinkhole tributedto the state's geology. started. Since its formation, Sinkholes are most comthe sinkhole has expanded to monly found in areas where 25 acres and is still growing. the underlying rock can easiThe NASA findings raise ly be dissolved by groundwathe possibility that engineers ter.Once eroded, the surface eventually could develop a then can collapse into unway to predict the location of derground caves and other

"My buddy had just handed

"And there's the Exxon Valdez

liam Sound still have not re-

covered. Neither have killer whales, and legal issues remain unresolved aquarter of

a century later. Monday is the 25th anniversary of the disaster, in which the tanker Exxon

Even though sinkhole deaths

holes in Florida can be at-

sinkholes. It would require

spaces. Florida, with its wet

Valdez ran aground on Bligh

the constant collection and

Reef and spilled at least ll mil-

monitoring of the Earth's sur-

lion gallons of oil into the pristine waters of the sound.

face with radar data collected fromplanes or satellites.

dimate and porous limestone beneath the surface, is particularly susceptible to this type of natural disaster. Aware of the dangers, Florida officials also are taking steps to detect sinkholes. Last year, state geologists began a three-year, $1 million project to identify which areas in Florida are most con-

"It's not a magic bullet,"

Prince William Sound today

looks spectacular, a stunning landscape of m ountainous fjords, blue-green waters and thickly forested islands. Pick up a stone on a rocky beach, maybe dig a little, though, and it is possible to still find pockets of oil. "I think the big surprise for all of us who have worked on this thing for the last 25 years

Blom said. But it couldbe"one more tool in a tool kit." The radar images studied Mark Thiessen/The Associated Press file photo

were part of the agency's on-

ruary. A U.S. Geological Survey report released Feb. 26 concludes

going effort to monitor the

that sea otters in Alaska's Prince William Sound have recovered to levels seen before the Exxon Valdez oil spill nearly 25 years ago.

Louisiana coast, which is rap- ducive to sinkhole formation. idly sinking into the Gulf of They've begun by surveying Mexico. Although the Louisi-

has been the continued pres-

ecosystem, giving protein to

predators. Herring fishing,

ence of relatively fresh oil," said Gary Shigenaka, a ma-

w hales, salmon, birds a n d others.

with a b r ief exception, has

rine biologist for the Nation-

al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Economic impact Prince William Sound was

been closedfor more than 20 years.

Killer whale population

The question of how well Prince William Sound has re-

home to a lucrative spring The killer whales of Prince herring fishery that support- William Sound also have sufed fishermen badly in need of fered. Two groups were hit escash coming off the long win- pecially hard. Scientists saw

covered from what at the time

ter in between fishing seasons.

Disparate views

killer whales from one of the

was the nation's largest oil spill is a contentious one.Exx-

Researchers found lesions groups swimming through and larval abnormalities in heavy sheens of oil. A Los on Mobil Corp. cites studies herring exposed to the oil. Angeles Times photo showed showing a rebound. Then, four years after the whales from the other group "The sound is thriving en- spill, the herring population swimming near the tanker vironmentally, and we've had crashed dramatically. The rea- as it gushed oil. Populations a very solid, complete recov- sons are a subject of intense dropped dramatically in the ery," said Richard Keil, senior debate, with suggestions that year after the spill. media relations adviser with Exxon Mobil. Government scientists have a different view.

the effects of the spill could

"The evidence is pretty com-

have made the herring vulner- pelling that it was a spill-relatable to disease. ed effect on those two groups "No other stock in Alaska of killer whales," said federal crashed in 1993, so that's indi- marine biologist Shigenaka. rect evidence it is spill-related," One of the groups continues

The Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Trustee Council, a state-federal group set up to oversee said Jeep Rice, who studied restoration of Prince William the spill for more than two Sound, considers the pink and sockeye salmon to be recov-

decades as a federal scientist. "That's kind of weak, andyet it

its slow recovery. The other

numbered 22 killer whales at the time of the spill and is down to just seven. Scientists now expect it to go extinct, the end of a genetic line that

ered, as well as the bald eagles is about as good as we can get and harbor seals. Several oth- in terms of explaining why it er species arelistedasrecover- happened in that year." researchers say has hunted ing but not recovered. The herring never really re- in the area for thousands of Sea otters have had a rough time. Thousands died in the

months following the spill, and the population has struggled to recover in the 25 years since. The U.S. Geological Survey reported earlier this month that the sea otters of the area had fi-

nally returned to their pre-spill numbers. Listed as still not recover-

covered, and the current population is too low to overcome

High Desert Wool Growers 16th Annual

er than to evacuate — state

sinkholes each year cost the officials said knowing more state $200 million to $400 aboutvulnerable areas could million. help homebuilders and local Thousands of claims relat- governments avoid sinkholes ed to sinkholes were made whenplanning developments.

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tivist and former professor at the University of Alaska, said

1he Dismal Scienceby Peter Mountford

the "spill is not over. The dam-

412 14@5PM

age persists in quite remarkable ways."

Exxon compensation checks were too late and too

Regulation estimated that

Ice Age.

Rick Steiner, an oceans ac-

well as herring, said the spill left a huge mark on those who made a living from Prince William Sound.

three northernFlorida coun-

anaimages weretaken from a ties — Columbia, Hamilton research jet, the scientists said and Suwannee — with the a satellite with similartechnol- goal of creating a statewide "rating of vulnerability for ogycould do the same job. And though such a system sinkhole formation," said wouldn't be cheap — the price Clint Kromhout, a geologist of building and launching a with the Florida Geological satellite usually is in the hun- Survey. dreds of millions of dollarsThe hope, he added, is to the gains could be significant. give emergencyofficials more In Florida alone, sinkholes information to help "mitigate cause about that much prop- against potential loss of property damage eachyear. erty and life during sinkhole Although there are no re- formation," he said. cent state data on sinkhole Although property owners damage, a 2010 report by the have limited options when Florida Office of Insurance faced with a sinkhole — oth-

years — maybe since the last

ing are the herring, a group of killer whales and the pigeon guillemots, a North Pacific seabird.

Wills, who fished salmon, as

by the two NASA scientists

A sea otter swims near a ferry dock in Valdez, Alaska, during Feb-

Fiber Market Day

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Hibernateby Elizabeth Eslami

Saturday March 29, 2014 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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little, he said. "A lot of people got real hurt. I know a lot of guys committed suicide and all that stuff. I got

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rough," said Wills, who now runs a bookshop and cafe in Homer, Alaska.

Among the scientific puzzles of the spill, the fate of the herring is a particular mystery. It's a vital species for the

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•

'•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

TODAY'S READ: GENDER AND TOYS

Health

ir s ows are sti In,

Litnowt e s ootarrows By Hilery Stout end Elizabeth A. Harris New York Times News Service

Once upon a time, Grace M aher tw irled a r ound t h e

house in Disney princess costumes, a vision of sequins, ti-

aras and pink. She's 8 now and done with all that. The only pink left is

her new bow and arrow. That would be her Nerf Rebelle Heartbreaker Exclusive

Golden Edge Bow by Hasbro, a petunia-colored weapon with gold and white trim that

shoots colorful foam darts. Forget Ariel, the beautiful

Gretchen Ertl/New YorkTimes NewsService

new role model is Katniss Everdeen, the (also beautiful)

Meckenzie Medeiros, 9, tests the Nerf Rebelle Agent Bow lest week at a facility near the Hasbro Headquarters in Pawtucket, R.l. Inspired by pop culture's female warrior heroes, like Katniss Everdeen of the "Hunger Games" trilogy, toymekers are marketing

huntress/survivor in the "Hun-

a more aggressive line of playthings for girls.

mermaid p r i ncess. Grace's

ger Games" trilogy of books and movies.

Heroines for young girls are rapidly changing, and the toy industry — long adept at capitalizing on gender stereotypes — is scrambling to catch up.

Clinging to pink Toymakers have begun marketing a more aggressive line of playthings and weaponry for girls — inspired by a successionof female warrior heroes like Katniss, the Black

Widow of "The Avengers," Merida of "Brave" and now, Tris of the book and new mov-

ie "Divergent" — even as the industry still clings to every shade of pink. The result is a selection of toys that, oddly, both challenges antiquated notions and

tunity to play." daughters should adopt the Previous efforts by toymaksame war games that they tol- ers to market traditional boys' eraterather uneasily among toys as new lines for girls their sons. proved successful in just a few "Basically, I'm a total hyp- categories, like construction ocrite because it's a weapon and ride-on cars, said Jim Siland it's pink, but they really ver, the editor in chief of Timeenjoy it, and it's something toPlayMag.com, a w e bsite they play together," said Rob- about toy trends. in Chwatko, whose 3-year-old Selling action figures to daughter got a Nerf Rebelle a girls has been less successful, few months ago after coveting he said, pointing to Princess her 5-year-old brother's Zing Tenko and the Guardians of bow. Magic from Mattel and KenSharon Lamb, a child psy- ner's Princess Gwenevere chologist and play therapist and the Jewel Riders, both of who teaches counseling psy- which bombed. chology at the University of For many g irls, t hings Massachusetts, Boston, says changed with the arrival of toys that stimulate aggression Katniss. Zing, whose sales are healthy for children. doubled during the two weeks now wonder whether their

"I don't see this as making plays to them deeply. The Rebelle line, introduced girls more aggressive, but inlast year, comes in a swirl of

pink, purple, white and gold plastic, and the weapons have names — like the Heartbreak-

er and the Pink Crush — that are enough to make an enlightened 21st-century moth-

er groan. But around a dozen new toys in the line are com-

ing out this year. Zing's Air Huntress bows and sling shots (slogan: ready. aim. girl power!) account for more than a quarter of the c ompany's sales in a l i t t l e over a year on the market. A

pump-action "cheetah shooter" from th e

M a rshmallow

Fun Co. is bathed in pale pink with darker spots and fires mini-marshmallows.

Barbie, ever pretty in pink, has naturally gotten into the act with a Katniss doll that

slings a bow and arrow in authentic brown. The action figure shelves at toy stores

now display a Black Widow figure (modeled after Scarlett Johansson) alongside the new Captain America. The premiere of the movie "Divergent" this weekend is

that it

a dvertised on 3,600

movie screens playing "The stead as letting girls know that Hunger Games: Catching their aggressive impulses are Fire" last fall, plans to adveracceptable and they should tise on twice as many screens be able to play them out," she for the first installment of the sald. series' two-part finale, "The But, she added, "What I Hunger Games: Mockingjay," don't like is the stereotyped which is due in November. girlifying of this. Do they have Jill Calderon, an 11-year-old to be in pink? Why can't they sixth-grader in Atlanta, is so be rebels and have to be re- enamored of Katniss that she belles? Why do they need to and her friends play "Hunger look sexy when aggressing, Games" at recess, authentidefending the weak or fight- cally reconstructed with a make-believecornucopia and ing off bad guys'?" Carmen Wong U l r ich, a presiding "game maker." Her whose 7-year-old daughter grandparentswere horrified has two bows — a Merida one by her interest in a story that from Disney and a Rebelle revolves around children bat— doesn't mind the glamour. tling one another to death in a "That's who she is — girly and dystopianworld, but her mothsparkles and loves to sneak er is fine with it. "This is 'Lord of the Flies' my makeup, but loves the hero and being in charge," she said. with a f e m ale p r otagonist and better weapons," said her

What customers want

At Zing, which started out

making toys marketed only to boys, the idea for its Air Hunt-

are going to come in most cas- age ofthe drug costs instead es from that out-of-pocket cap of a flat copay, but experts say Continued from A1 ... they are likely to hit that patientsoften spend more for "I was grateful for the Af- $6,350ceiling and in some cas- their prescriptions in plans offordable Care Act because it es quiddy," said Rosen. fered under the health law bedidn't turn me down but ... Insurers say prescription cause of the coinsurance. it's like where's the afford- drugs are one of the main "There's a significant perable on this one'?" said Ma- reasons health care costs are centage of plans who are using son, a 61-year-old from West rlslIlg. coinsurance of 50 percent or "Spending on s p ecialty higher," said Caroline PearLafayette, Ind., who currently pays an $800 monthly drugs is growing rapidly. It's son, who tracks the health care premium. unsustainable," said C l are overhaul for Avalere Health, Before the federal health Krusing, spokeswoman for which studied plans in 19 law took effect, Mason paid America's Health I nsurance states."It is generally a lot highslightly more for her month- Plans, a trade group that rep- er than what we see in private ly premium on a plan that resents the private insurance lnsUI'ance. didn't cover her arthritis or mdustry. Once theypay more than pain medications and some Only 1 percent of prescrip- several hundred dollars, Pearroutine doctor's visits. tions written in 2012 were for son says patients start to abanAvalere Health, a market specialty drugs, but they ac- don their medications. research and consulting countedfor 25 percent of the William Hurd signed up for a firm, estimates some con- total cost of prescription drugs, Cignaplanwith a$616monthly sumers will payhalf the cost according to a study by Ameri- premium that covered him and of their specialty drugs un- ca's Health Insurance Plans. his wife in December. The govder health overhaul-related Insurers ca n g e nerally ernment kicks in about $900 a plans, while customers in choose to put whichever drugs month in tax credits. Hurd, a the private market typically they want into the specialty 61-year-old diabetic in Orlanpay no more than a third. tierofaplan.Genericdrugsfor do, was eager to fill his insulin Patient advocates worry blood pressureor cholesterol prescription along with two that insurers may be trying typically fall into categories other medications. But he was to discourage chronically ill that require patients to pay less shocked when the pharmapatients from enrolling by than $20 out-of-pocket. But pa- cy said he would have to pay puttinghigh-cost drugs onto tients can end up spending sig- $1,400 out of pocket for a 90special tytiers. nificantly more when they pay day supply. He was under the Brian Rosen, senior vice fora percentage ofa specialty impression that he only had a president for public policy drug's cost. Two of the most $10copay forprescriptions. "I already had the plan. I was for The Leukemia 8r. Lym- frequently prescribed specialty phoma Society, said the drugs in recent years indude in and I was ready to cancel it. If I've got to pay $1,000 more group studled preInlUnls the cancer drug Avastin, with and benefits for patients an $11,000 average annual dollars for drugs ... then it's not with blood cancer in seven price per patient. worth it," he said. states, including Florida, Even before the Affordable Fortunately, Hurd called his California, Texas and New Care Act took effect, insurers doctor andwas able to switchto York. They found 50 per- had increasingly begun requir- a cheaper brand of insulin and cent coinsurance rates for ing patients to pay a percent- ended up paying only $112. specialty drugs on several plans in Florida and Texas, while the highest coinsur~~ aaaw.sss4ss ance rates on California plans were 30 percent and in New York, copays were ~ s~aeae~(rmnm typically $70. i~IIRIS Under the law, insurers can't charge an individual more than $6,350in outof pocket costs a year and no more than $12,700 for a

family policy. But patients advocates warn those with

serious illnesses could pay their entire out-of-pocket

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kicks in any money. "The challenge is for the sickest patients, the ones that need access to these

specialty drugs, the costs •

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i • •

•

i •

mother, Amy Baxter, who was

an archer in college. At a Hasbro FunLab toy testing session in Pawtuck-

ressline bubbled up from customers on sites like Facebook

et, R.I., last week, about 10

and Amazon — as well as

"almost 7" to 12 tried out the

girls whose ages ranged from

employees who had read "The latest Nerf Rebelle toys, inHunger Games." cluding the Super Soaker

only adding to the marketing John Frascotti, the c hief frenzy around weapon-wield- marketing officer at H asing girls. A Tris Barbie doll, bro, pointed out other reacomplete with her signature sons for these toys' growing three-raven tattoo, is already popularity. "It's the coming of age of the for sale on Amazon. All of this is enough to make Title IX mom, who grew up as parents' — particularly moth- an athlete in her own right," ers' — heads spin, even as they he said, referring to the genreach for their wallets. While der equity law. "And men, who the segregation of girls' and have grown up in that enviboys' toys in aisles divided be- ronment, who have daughters, tween pink and camouflage want their children, both boys remains an irritant, some also and girls, to have equal oppor-

Dolphina Bow and a Star Shot

Targeting Set. "Bam! Bam! Bam!" yelled Kendall Fisher, 6, brandishing a pink-and-white blaster in her hand. Ryan Me-

deiros, 8, in pink shoes and a pink polka-dot dress, demonstrated sharp aim in mowing down little cardboard targets with the motorized Rapid Red Blaster and its clip filled with

darts.

"I'm out," Ryan announced,

and got ready to reload.

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NSA breachedChinesecorporate servers New York TimesNewsService WASHINGTON — U.S. of-

Shenzhen, China's industri-

er andtelephone networks to

or increase their bottom line.

al heart, according to NSA

conduct surveillance and, if

Many countries cannot say the same."

ficials have long considered documents provided by the Huawei, the Chinese telecom- former contractor Edward munications giant, a security Snowden. It obtained inforthreat, blocking it from busi- mation about the workings of ness deals in the United States the giant routers and complex for fear that the company digital switches that Huawei would create "back doors" in Tim Johnson I MCT

A poster commemorating Jose Antonio Elena, 16, whowas shot dead by U.S. Border Patrol agents in October 2012, is placed on a wall at the shooting site in Nogales, Mexico.

uestionsremain a out Bor er Patro iin o teena er By Tim Johnson McClatchy Foreign Staff

at Border Patrol agents receive

The agents fired between 25 and 30rounds from theirover-

with startling frequency: He

look, witnesses said — some was shot with a . 40-caliber apparently wildly, despite the round from an agent'sservice scene being a busy downtown weapon. area. Pock marks can still be

The bullet hit Elena in the back of the head. He slumped

mortally wounded to a sidewalk on the Mexican side, a few paces from the b order

document said. "We want to

o n e -third make sure that we know how of the world's population, to exploit these products." and monitored communicaThe documents were disboasts c o nnect

its equipment that could allow the Chinese military or Beijing-backed hackers to steal tions of the company's top corporate and government executives. secrets. One of the goals of the opBut even as th e U n ited eration, code-named "ShotStates made a public case giant," was to find any links about the dangers of buying between Huawei and the Peofrom Huawei, dassified docu- ple's Liberation Army, one ments show that the National 2010 document made clear. Security Agency was creating But the agency's plans went its own back doors — directly further: to exploit Huawei's into Huawei's networks. technology so that when the The agency pried its way company sold equipment to i nto th e s ervers i n H u a - other countries, the NSAcould wei's sealed headquarters in roam through their comput-

closed by The New York Times and Der Spiegel, and are alsopart of abookby Der Spiegel, "The NSA Complex." U .S. officials

But that does not mean the

U.S. government does not conductitsown form ofcorporate espionage with a different set

of goals. Those concerning Huawei were described in the 2010 document. "If we can determine the

company's plans and intentions," an analyst wrote, "we

hope that this willleadusback to the plans and intentions of

h av e r e - the PRC," referring to the Peo-

peatedly said that the NSA breaks into foreign networks only for legitimate national security purposes. A White House spokeswoman, Caitlin Hayden, said: "We do not give

ple's Republic of China. William Plummer, a se-

intelligence we collect to U.S.

doing to us is what they have always charged that the Chinese are doing through us."

companies to enhance their international competitiveness

nior Huawei executive in the United States, said that in his

personal opinion, "The irony is that exactly what they are

were well above whoever might have been throwing rocks, and

NOGALES, Mexico — Six- that they l iterally stretched teen-year-old Jose A n t onio theirarms acrosstheborderto Elena got the kind of punish- shoot.

ment that those who toss rocks

ordered by the president, offensive cyberoperations. "Many of our targets communicate over Huawei-produced products," the NSA

~iRjs +a i HEALTH REPUBLlcsPo<R(TgeENFE/r +

seen high on the wall of a nearby residence. One witness on the Mexican

side of the border calls Elena's death murder.Those tossing

fence. At least two agents, rocks ran down a side street, perched on the U.S. side about escaping before the shooting 20 feet above the street and

started, he said. Elena was

shielded by the fence's dosely walking on the sidewalk when spaced iron bars, continued to the rock throwers darted past fire,witnesses said. In all, 10 him. "To me, it was cold-blooded bullets struck Elena, spattering a wall behind him with blood. murder,"said Isidro Alvarado Yet Jose Antonio Elena may

Ortiz, a 37-year-old security

nothave tossed anyrocks at all. guard who said he was walkHe may have been just walking ing about 30 paces behind Eleon a sidewalk on Mexican soil, na whentheagentsopened fire. an innocent passer-by. Alvamdo has given testimoThe Border Patrol has a vid- ny to the FBI but like several eo of the events that night, Oct.

SOMETHING YOU'LL

Mexicans involved in the case,

10,2012. The video likely shows he has grown frustrated at the whether U.S. agents killed an lack of U.S. action on the ininnocent Mexican or shot a vestigation. "Imagine if it had member of a marijuana smug- occurred the other way around gling ring. But the U.S.'s larg- — if a Mexican had killed one est law enforcement agency of them. They would've come refusesto make thevideo pub- the next day to get the person," lic. The agents remain on the

job, neither publidy identified nor receiving any disciplinary action.

Numerous deaths Elena's killing is one in a

Alvarado said. Tony Estrada, the sheriff of

Arizona's Santa Cruz County, where the U.S. half of Nogales is located, calls the appar-

ent limbo into which the case has fallen after 18 months a

"failure." "I've been in law enforceunnecessary killings by Border Patrol agents along the U.S. ment for 46 years, and I've nevborder with Mexico. At least 21 er seen an agency shoot at anypeople have died in confronta- body because they had a rock string of what critics say are

tions with Border Patrol agents, often out of sight of witnesses

thrown at them," he said. "It needs to be aired out. If there's

or fellowagents, inthepast four responsibility, we need to place years. that responsibility." Those cases include 10 peo-

ple who've been killed for throwing rocks, according to

Another shooting

In the only other fatal shooting of a rock thrower in Notics, andtherehavebeen43cas- gales in recent years, video es since 2010 when agents have played a key role in quieting the Border Patrol's own statis-

opened fire on rock throwers.

disgruntlement in Mexico.

But there are no known cases That case also involved a miwhere an agent has been dis- nor, Ramses Barron Torres, a ciplined for improperly using 17-year-old, who around 3 a.m. force. on Jan. 5, 2011, was among an Border Patrol chief Michael alleged group of smugglers on Fisher defended his agents ear- the eastern outskirts of Nogales lier this month, saying they had that was thwarted by Border shown remarkable restraint Patrol agents as they crossed and pointing out that they'd into the United States. been pelted with rocks 1,713 According to a report dattimes in the same period. Still, ed Aug. 8, 2013, from the Civil he issued a directive telling Rights Division of the Departhis agents to take cover, rath- ment of Justice, the group scuter than open fire, when items

are thrown their way. He added, however, that rocks can be deadly projectiles, and agents may shoot when their lives are in danger. The Border Patrol did not

tled back over the wall with their marijuana loads and be-

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gan tossing rocks. "A videotape of the incident shows the victim hurling rocks into the U.S. from the Mexico side of the fence, then falling to

respondto requests for infor- the ground suddenly while he mation about Elena's death. At was in the midst of throwing a the time of the shooting, it is-

ealth Republic is a small Oregon insurance company. You'll never see our name on an arena. But we're fine with that.

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rock," the report says.

sued a statement saying that a Likeinthe Elena case, agents lone agent had "discharged his fired through the slits in the servicefirearm" aftersuspect-

ed smugglersignored "verbal commands from agents" to stop throwing rocks, according to an Oct. 13, 2012, story posted on the website of the local newspaper, the Nogales International. The Border Patrol acknowledged then that surveillance

cameras had captured the event and that the video had beenturnedovertotheFBI.

A spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office in Arizona,

fence and shot Barron Torres while he was on Mexican soil.

Curiously, by waiting for the smugglers to get back into Mexico and shooting them there, the agents sidestepped a possible crime. "A civil rights crime does not exist because the victim was in Mexico when he was shot and killed," the report

says, adding that it was impossible to disprove that the agent was acting in self-defense. Still, Mexican officials said U.S. law enforcement should

Cosme Lopez, said he could find means to disable rock "neither confirm nor deny" any throwers other than lethal information about the Elena force. Some say it doesn't matkilling, including whether an ter if Elena tossed a rock or not. "International treaties say investigation was still open. Critics are skeptical, however,about the Border Patrol's version. They note that in Elena's case, witnesses say that at

you can't shoot another person if they are unarmed," said Hec-

least two agents fired, thatboth

man in Nogales.

tor Quintero Pacheco, the Sonora state human rights ombuds-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

$age greuSe

wonders how an Endangered Species listing for the sage ContinuedfromA1 grouse could change ranchThe U.S. Fish and Wildlife i ng. Like the McCormacks, Service, following a court or- W inebarger brought up the der, has until September 2015 s potted ow l

w h e n t a l k i ng

ANALYSIS:COURT RULINGS

Le a su ort ui s or a marria e

to decide whether the sage about sage grouse and the grouse deserves protection. change he saw the owl bring

By Erik Eckhoim

The bird, found in 11 Western t o

New York Times News Service

C entral Oregon. Bend and

states, has been in decline over Prineville were timber towns thepastcenturybecause of the before the spotted owl listing. loss of sagebrush, according to H e doesn't want to see ranch-

the Bureau of Land Manage- ing go away, too. "(Ranchers) don't want to ment. The BLM and the U.S. Forest Service, the

f ederal b e c ome extinct and we don't

agencies that manage the pub- want anything out there to lic land which ranchers lease become extinct," Winebarger, to graze cattle, are working

w h o i s district vice president

on revising land management of t h e Oregon Cattlemen's A ssociation, s a i d plans in an effort to Friday. ward off the listing. T he ran c h h e Ranchers are keep- "(RanCherS) ing close watch on dp i i ' t ~g f l t manag e s e n c omt he revisions. In t p t eCpm pass e s about 70,000 a cres, over 1 0 0 early January the square miles. GutiBLM held a sage eX tinCt e rrez C attle h a s grouse meeting in g 17d ~e Prineville the same dp<,t ® < t abou t 2 5,000 acres of its own and leasnight of the college football nat i on- Bn y t h i ng es anoth e r 2 5,000 al c h ampionship pUtth ere from th e BLM and game. It drew 150

2 0,000 f ro m U .S. Forest

people, amongthem Nin M cCormack, eX tinCt.

th e Ser-

vice, W inebarger said. The company and her h u sband, Jeff M cCormack, — Kirk Winebarger, typically has about rancher and district 15pp to 2 ppp head 54. Jeff McCormack

is a t h ird-generation rancher and

vice president of cattle. of the Oregon Ranching is not

he shares his wife's

Cattiemen's just

Winebarger's

A ssociation l i velihood, it's t h e

crux of his life. He's concern about what been a rancher for might happen ifthe sage grouse is listed as en- 30 years and his wife, Paige dangered. Their business is a Winebarger, helps him manfamily one. There are no hired age the cattle company. hands workingthe ranch, just A U. S . Fish and Wildlife their two adult children, Jeff's Service biologist and a sage brother and both of their fa- g rouse protection advocate thers — who are in their 80s.

g i v e hope that a balance can

The ranchproduces beef for be found between raising cata cooperative that is probably tle and restoring sage grouse. familiar to shoppers in Bend; Ca t tle and sage grouse can the meat is available at New- coexist on the range, said Anport Market and Whole Foods. gela Sitz, a Fish and Wildlife T he McCormacks' ranch-

b i o logist in B end. How t h e

ing operations cover about sage grouse does depends on 150,000 acres, over 230 square h o w the ranchers manage the

miles. They own about 33,000 grazing of the cattle. "It all depends on timing, acres. The restis leased land, with about 58,000 acres leased i n tensity and duration," Sitz f rom the BLM, about 20,000 s a i d.

acresfrom the Forest Service The agency has been workand about 39,000 from private

i n g w ith ranchers in Harney

landowners. The ranch is be- County on m anaging the tween Brothers and Prineville, range for the betterment of withterraingoingfromsage- sage grouse while keeping brush-covered high desert pla- cattle on it, she said. Simiteaus to juniper-dotted ridge lar plans could eventually be tops and pine forest in th e

cr a f ted fo r C entral Oregon

Maury Mountains. They have counties. Long a proponent for proabout 1,200 cows. Jeff M c Cormack s a i d t e cting sage grouse, Dan they've already done much M orse, conservation director on the land to improve the sit- for the Oregon Natural Desert uation for sage grouse, from

A s s ociation, said there isn't

clearingjuniper on 5,000acres one thing a ranchercan do to to tapping into more water i mprove habitat for the bird. Instead restoration will come springs. "We've changed our graz- through site-specific work, ing patterns," said Jeff McCor- which he said will need to be mack, who drove the pickup

b a sed on science.

on the loop through the ranch H esaid his Bend-based conThursday. "Some places that servation group doesn't have a we used towinter graze, we strongpreferenceforhowpronow spring graze. We try to t ections are put into place for rest our public ground; every the sage grouse — ESA listing third year we'll rest one of o r other options — as long as those pastures so that it has re- the protections work. " We've got t o see sage growth and nesting material." Nin M c Cormack s a i d g r ouse numbers recovering," they've been addressing sage he said. grouse habitat concerns since

With a

circuits reach clashing conclusions. The one most likely to decideagainst same-sex marriage, many experts say, is the

s lew o f c a ses

barreling toward federal appeals courts, almost certainly including the decision Friday that overturned Michigan's restrictive marriage amendment, the legal battle over same-sex marriage is entering a new and

5th Circuit, which will decide

the Texas appeal. That circuit includes Mississippi and Louisiana, and the court is viewed as largely made up of conservative judges. The Supreme Court's term runs from Octoberto June.

climactic phase. Decisions

in the coming months will resonate beyond individual

With the high likelihood that

at least one circuit will decide against state limits by sum-

statesacross entire regions

and may impel the Supreme Court to revisit the

m er orfall,observers say,the

issue sooner than it wished.

ample timeto hear a case for a

Legal experts say the country is entering what Fred R. Conrad / New York Times News Service one called a "marriage Lisa Runy, left, accepts flowers from her niece as she hugs her spring" and predict that partner, Lisa Carico, after their marriage ceremony Saturday at the

decision by June 2015, though unexpected delays could push

Supreme Court should have

several of the circuit courts,

Washtenaw County Clerk's Office in Ann Arbor, Mich. A federal

which hold sway over a group of states, will rule

judge struck down a 2004 ban on gay marriage Friday, and about

that state laws limitingmar-

to the ceremonies pending an appeal.

300 couples were married Saturday before an injunction put a halt

it to 2016 at the latest.

Even as drama unfolds at higher judicial levels, more than 50 challenges to marriage limits are working their way through lower federal courts

riage to a man and a woman are unconstitutional.

and state courts. In the next three months, federal district

Enforcement of decisions recognize married same-sex also could occur this year in may well be delayed while couples and suggested that dis- the 5th Circuit, in New Orlethe Supreme Court takes criminatory laws were rooted ans, for the Texas case, and in one ormore ofthem forre- in nothing but prejudice, rights the 6th Circuit, in Cincinnati, view, with a decision then advocates have won an unin- for cases from Michigan, Ohio possible by June 2015. terrupted series of decisions in and Kentucky. But if the Supreme Court federal district courts. RestricGiven the consistency of demurs, those rulings will tiveamendments or laws have recent court decisions and become law throughout been declared unconstitution- the signals given by the Suthose circuits, requiring al in Utah, Oklahoma, Virgin- preme Court in its ruling in many more states to join ia, Texas and Michigan, and June, many experts predict the 17 that have authorized partial decisions, requiring that some, if not most, of these same-sex marriage. states to recognize out-of-state circuit panels will uphold mar"This is the penultimate marriages, have been handed riage rights for gay and lesbian act," Michael Dorf, a con- down in Kentucky,Ohio and couples. That could upend law stitutional expert at Cor- Tennessee. in many conservative states. nell University Law School, But most of these decisions The 10th Circuit, for examsaid of the sudden wave of have been stayed pending apple, includes Wyoming and federal court hearings. It peals, and the next chapter K ansas, while the 4th C i r will start in Denver in April promises to be more momen- cuit includes North Carolias the 10th U.S. Circuit tous. Several of the appeals are na, South Carolina and West Court of Appeals consid- on a fast track in circuit courts. Virginia. ers rulings that overturned In addition to the Denver Given the potential wider marriage limits in Utah and hearings next month, the 4th impact of c i rcuit decisions, Oklahoma. Circuit, based in Richmond, pressure will be intense on Like many other legal will hear arguments in the Vir- the Supreme Court to address scholars, Dorf predicts that giniacase in May. These cas- the issuehead-on rather than same-sex marriage pro- es are likely to be decided by skirting it as it did last year, ponents will win many of summer or fall. when it allowed a decision the circuit-level decisions, In other regions, hearings overruling California's ban on which are generally hand- have not yet been scheduled same-sex marriage to stand on ed down by three-judge but are considered very like- grounds that did not apply to panels. ly this year in the 9th Circuit, other states in the 9th Circuit. S ince June, when t h e in San Francisco, regarding The Supreme Court will Supreme Court required a 2012 decision that upheld be all but forced to decide if, the federal government to Nevada's restrictive law. They as appears possible, different

courts will hear challenges in Idaho, Oregon and Pennsylvania, said Gary Buseck, legal director of Gay and Lesbian

Dispensaries

marijuana as an illegal sub- lem. The other dinic declined stance. Clinics have long op- to waive the confidentiality Continued fromA1 eratedin a legalgray areabe- agreement clinics sign with Twenty applications were cause of the difference in state the state during the applicadenied. A total of 288 have and federal marijuana laws. tion process, so its identity applied across the state, with The state registry is de- isn't known. about half coming from Mult- signed to separate legitimate Hebert said he previousnomah and Lane counties. dispensariesfrom ones that ly operated an Asian fusion Most of the applications hav- try to use the business as a food cart at events around en't been processed yet. front for illegal drug sales. the state, grew marijuana and Medical marijuana has Of the other seven clinics produced marijuanaedibles been legal in Oregon since approved Friday, three are in and concentrate for dispensa1998, but the federal govern- Portland, one is in Hermiston, ries in Bend. "People really liked our ment continues to classify one in Eugene and one in Sa-

Advocates and Defenders.

These or other cases may yield still more of the circuit-court decisions that can

have a multiplier effect regionally, or help propel the issue onto the Supreme Court

docket. If, despite recent signs, the Supreme Court finds no con-

stitutional right to same-sex marriage, that could block such marriages in states like

Utah and Virginia, where laws were overturned by federal courts. But it would not turn

back the clock in the 17 states that adopted same-sex mar-

riage on their own through legislation, ballot questions or state court decisions. While pleased with their ac-

celerating progress, gay-rights advocates say they will keep fighting. "Our eyes are not only on this marriage spring," said Evan Wolfson, president of

Freedom to Marry and a longtime rights strategist. "Our

eyes are on the marriage harvest."

product, and it was highly sought after," Hebert said. After Hebert found a landlord

for his new business, "We renovated that space to comply with state law," Hebert said.

"We actually had to build it out, and install extensive security. That's why they granted us the license, I guess." — Reporters: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com, 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

A nd M o rse said it can occur

the 1990s, even before the bird while ranching continues. "I think it is a matter of findwas a "hot topic." The McCormacks wonder

i n g s m ar t m a nagement on

whether they've done enough the landscape that will allow to help the sage grouse and for sage grouse to thrive and thus prevent a federal listing.

r an c h ing to continue," Morse

Kirk Winebarger, 65, of Paulina, manager at the Guti-

s a i d.

errez Cattle Company, also

e a

—Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com I

' I

ro e s s ioncm PAT LYNCH C/0The Bulletin,P.O.BOX 6020 Bend, OR 97708

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My mother is in a nwsing home, and I have her power of attorney. Her $3100 income from her pension and Social Security do not meet the cost of the nursing home, so her savings are now depleted. She makes too much money to qualify for Medicaid. What can I do? Yourmothermay beacandidateforan Income Cap Nancy Hoffman Trust. When a person's income exceeds the MedicAttorney at Lare aid eligibility limits, this kind of trust helps the perLAW OFFICE son geg coverage. You would most likely be the Trustee. The Trustee establishes a bank account in the name of the Trust OF and transfers all of the Medicaid recipienrs monthly income NANCY into that bank account. Then the Trustee payscertain limited HOFFMAN expenses dictated by Medicaid rules. Any remaining funds 61329 Stardrift Dr. are paid to the care facility with Medicaid covering the deficit. Usually all of the monthly income coming into the Trust Bend, OR97702 account is paid out as soon as it is received, but any funds 541-508-4087 remaining in the Trust ag the recipienrs death are usually owed totheStateasarepayment forthebenefitsreceived.

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Flight

RoyalAustra

Butwhiletheycarriedaunique chain of command and possi- code identifying the aircraft Sergeants blyalertedaircommand as Flight 370, the signals conAdamRob At a briefing on the base the tained no positioning or other erts, left, and next night, about 80 air force data that could indicate where John Mancey personnel were told there was the plane was when it sent launcha no proof' the unidentified sig- them self-locating nal showed the missing plane BySundayafternoon,ateam datamarker making a sharp turn, flying of Inmarsat engineers set to buoylast back across Peninsular Ma- workusing trigonometryto de weekinto laysia and then turning again termine the distance between the Indian and heading northwest over the satellite and the plane at Ocean, part the Strait of Malacca, a person the time of each ping, and then of theeffort to familiarwiththesituationsaid to calculate two rough flight findmissing Butinvestigatorsnowbelieve paths. Theplane, they condud Malaysian thatisexactlywhathappened ed, had turned again. But it Airlines Flight The failure to recognize mayhavethentraveledinmore 370 Flight 370 in the radar data or less a straight line, heading or refusal to do so, to avoid north over countries likely to AustralianDefence Departmentvia the embarrassment of admit- have picked it up on radar, or New YorkTimes ting an unidentiTied plane had southtowardthe Indian Ocean NewsService breached air defense — meant andAntarctica the Malaysian authorities conThe Malaysian government sends regular updates on the tinued to search in the seas to said it received Inmarsat's data condition of the plane by radio the east instead of the west of on March 12 and spent three orsatellite the peninsula. Military radar days analyzing and vetting As the plane approached last recorded the signal at 2:22 it with investigators from the Vietnameseairspace, Subang a.m., about 200 nautical miles United States before redirectpushed the information up the

lian Air Force

Continuedfrom A1 P eople familiar w it h

the

calls, describing them for the first time, said they were calm, even laconic. The pilots trying toreachtheairlinerhadnoreason to believe it had suffered anything more than an ordinary radio malfunction. But those initial attempts to find a plane in the skies would soon

evolve into an urgent multinational search operation spanning land and sea in two hemispheres. Theysignaledthestart of what has become perhaps the most perplexing case in modernaviation. More than two weeks after

Flight 370 disappeared, unbridled speculat ion surrounds the unfolding global drama. So much is uncertain about

what happened on the plane, and so much of what has been

disclosedby Malaysian authoritieshasbeencontradicted,that hardly any theory of its fate can be easily dismissed. On Saturday, the authorities said a Chinese satellite had made

a new sighting of a possible object floating in the southern Indian Ocean in the area that

is now the focus of the search, and Chinawassendingshipsto investigate.

Based on dozens of interviews with people whose lives were touched by the plane as

well as with outside experts and investigators from the two dozen countries searching for

answers, this report presents a portrait of Flight 370 and the search to find it using what is

known to date. But by necessity, itis anincompletepicture.

Aroutinenight Malaysia Airlines flies from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing twice daily, nonstop. The red-eye, departing at 12:35 a.m. and landingat6:30a.m.,cancarrya hodgepodge of travelers: vacationing Malaysian families, European businessmen pursuing deals, Chinese tourists return-

from the roughly 1,170 other Boeing 777s nowinuse. Thatis whyitissocrucialtodetermine theflight togetsettledfirst.. if theplane's disappearance Philip Wood, 50, an IBM ex- was due to any malfunction or ecutive from Texas and aregu- defect. "The industry does not like larontheflightbecausehewas relocating from Beijing to Kua- uncertainty," said Mark Rosenla Lumpur, was in coach but ker, a former chairman of the hoped to be upgraded. He had NationalTransportation Safety long legs and a platinum fre- Board. "We will find out what quent-flier card, said his part- happened." ner, SarahBajc,48,ateacher. Bajc said she exchanged a Boarding dozen text messages with him As they stepped on to the before the flightabout themov- plane, the 227 passengers of ers, scheduled to arrive at their Flight 370 were greeted by the home in Beijing the next morn- flight attendants, four women ing. "We discussed the state of in sarong kebayas and sixmen packing, whatstillneededtobe in gray three-piece suits. Some done,"shesaid. distributed hand towels, juice Others ontheflightwerejust and newspapers in business passing through Kuala Lum- class; others helped those in pur, including Shi Xianwen,26, economyfindtheirseats. anewfatherreturningto China Outside, ground crews loadfrom a business trip to Austra- ed thepassenger luggage into lia. At the airport in Perth, he the jet's cargo hold, which can bought abracelet watch for his carry up to six pallets and 14 wife, whose birthday was ap- shipping containers. The airproaching, an employee at the line said no hazardous or valuduty-freeshopsaid. ablegoods were on the fl ight And two passengers board- But among the cargo were a ed using stolen passports: Ira- "significant" number oflithium nianmen describedbyInterpol batteries — which canbe flamas migrants being smuggled mable — more than istypically intoEurope. sent in a shipment, one U.S. officialsaid. Liuandhis wife, Bao Yuanhua, 73 — andthe families traveling withthetwo infantsbookedon

The airplane

inghomeaftervisitingrelatives The plane the passengers orshopping. boarded was a Boeing 777, one oftheworld'smostpopularand

gation of 34 Chinese artists,

mercial aircraft, in which elec-

relati ves and organizers who had spent thepast several days participating in an art exhibit in Kuala Lumpur played it safe

tronic controls replaced manual ones. Pilots send commands a normal SMS telling me that that are conveyed to the wings his plane would fly off soon and other components, and a she later told The Star, a local computerhelps keep the plane newspaper. steady. Inthecockpitwerethepilots The"Triple Seven,"asitoften the captain, Zaharie Ahmad called, has all but replaced the Shah,53, whojoinedthe airline 747becauseitis cheaper to op- in 1981 andhad 18,365hours of erate and canflyupto 16hours flying experience, and his first without stopping to refuel. It officer, Fariq Abdul Hamid, 27, also has one of the industry's who was transitioning to the best safety records, with only Boeing 777 from the airline's

with the city's unpredictable trafficandarrivedabout8p™

Perhaps the most prominent of the artists was the flight's

oldest passenger, Liu Rusheng, 77, a calligrapher who had published an essay about how muchhe treasured lifebecause he had "cheated death" six times, beginning when he was abandoned temporarily by his parentsas they fled Japanese soldiersinvading China. Liu had "the energy of a young man," recalled Dan-

two serious accidents in the 19 yearsithasbeeninservice.

and eventually had 15 in its

iel Liau, the delegation's host,

fleet. One of them, the 404th

beseatedfortakeoff.

who accompanied the travelers to the airport and helped themchecktheir luggage. They stood chatting under the modernist scalloped ceilings of the

model to roll off Boeing's asWith two Rolls-Royce Trent sembly line in Everett, Wash., engines, each capable of gener-

tion's state-run carrier, began using the Boeing 777 in 1997

was delivered to the airline in

atingmore than 92,000pounds

M ay 2002and registered with

of thrust, the jet raced down the 2.5-mile-long runway and

tailnumber9M-MRO. Thiswas

theplaneusedfor Flight370. minutes. Later, after the group Bythetimeitpulleduptothe had passed through security gate at Kuala Lumpur Internamain terminal for about 90

lifted off at 41 minutes after

and taken the monorail to the satellite terminal, Liau called

midnight. As the plane banked and climbed, some passengers might have spotted the glow of Kuala Lumpur and perhaps

themonelast time. "How are the artists?" he

recalledasking one ofthe organizers, Hou Bo, who replied they had already reached the gate."Everybody is OK," Hou

tional Airport on March 8, the

cording to an image of the ra-

ingthesearchonMarch 15

By then, more than a week

dartrack

had passed since the last satel-

The authorities also failed

At 1:19 a.m., a voice identified bythe authorities as that of the

lite ping, recorded at 8:11 a.m on March8.Itappearsto have

to move quiddy on data that

first officer, Fariq, replied, "All right, goodnight

showed the plane continuing to fly nearly seven more hours a series of regular handshake signals from the plane to a sat-

Two minutes later, Flight

come from over the southern

IndianOcean,halfway around theworld fromwheretheplane

370's transponder stopped re sponding. It is undear whether elliteseekingtodetermineifthe someone turned a dial on an aircraftwasstillinrange instrument panel between the Chris McLaughlin, a vice pilot and co-pilot and put the

should have been, on a tarmac

inBeijing.

president at Inmarsat, the sat-

transponder in standby mode ellite communications fi rm or whether a m alfunction said technicians pulled the logs causedit togoquiet

of all transmissions from the

One moment, radar scopes plane within four hours of its showed the plane traveling disappearance. Then, after a northwestat542mph. Thenext day without sign of the plane moment,itwasgone they began scouring the comThe military i n V i e tnam pany's databases for any trace marked the time at 43 seconds of Flight370 past 1:20a.m We decided to go have another look at our network to

Mysterysignal

see if there was any data that

As air traffic controllers we had missed," McLaughlin struggled to re-establish con- said. It turned out there was tact with Flight 370, military radar at the Butterworth air forcebase on Malaysia's west

Inmarsat technicians identified

w hat appeared tobe aseriesof fleeting "pings" between Flight

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narrow-bodyfleet.

After nudging away from the gate, the plane taxied to runway 32R. The cabin lights wouldhavedimmedbeforeone of the pilots asked the crew to

Malaysia Airlines, the na-

northwest of Butterworth, ac-

werebeingtransferredtoradar control in Ho Chi Minh City.

coastpickedup anunidentified 370, a satellite over the Indian aircraft near where the plane Ocean and a ground station in After the doors dosed, the disappeared Perth, Australia chief steward, Andrew Nari But the watch team, normalThe signals — seven of them would have welcomed the pas ly an officer and three enlisted transmitted at one-hour intervals — were an important clue sengers via the loudspeaker personnel, either failed to no and reminded them to turn off tice the signal or decided not because they could have come their cellphones. Before shut- to designate and track it as a only from an antenna receivting offhis own, he sent a mes "zombie,"which would have ing power fromtheplane itself. sage to his mother."It was just

Passengers are advised to arrive at least two hours in

advanced passenger jets, and advance. On March 7, a dele- Boeing's first fly-by-wire com-

informed the pilots that they

planehadcompletedmorethan 7,500 flights and clocked over t he Petronas Towers in t h e 53,400 hours in the air, accord-

ing to Flightglobal, a news and data service for the aviation sector. That put it well within

CllSf811CC.

At 1:07 a.m., as the jet ap

•

proached the east coast of Pen-

insular Malaysia,groundcrews the average economic life of 23 received what the authorities assuredhim. years for a wide-body passen- have described as a routine Boardingbegan about mid- gerjet. text message from the Aircraft night. The airline would have In other words, there was Communications Addressing allowedtheelderly — including little to distinguish this plane and Reporting System, which

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AS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

UPDATE: AFGHANISTAN'S DESTROYED BUDDHAS

ountries ivi e onrestoration o ancientmonuments By Rod Nordland

restoration is a case of putting

South Korea recently an-

Two niches in Bamiyan,

New YorkTimesNewsservice

BAMIYAN,

the cart before the horse" he nounced a $5.4 million grant A fg h a nistan s a i d. "We need to save all op- for the site, but it is earmarked

Afghanistan,

— They were the picture-post- tions for future generations." card view of a rural and most- Petzet argues that rebuilding ly untouched Afghanistan: an- the Buddhas would be no difcient, towering Buddhas that ferent from past efforts to rebecame a symbol of the Tali- assemble parts of the Roman ban's religious fanaticism and Forum — another project critintolerance. icized by some archaeologists damaged mosaics Now, about 13 years after the — or repair

to build a museum dedicated to Bamiyan's ancient culture and

iyan. None of the proposals include money for rebuilding the

the Taliban. Thirteen years later, the

Bamiyan Buddhas were blast- a f ter the earthquake in Assisi,

Buddhas.

countrywants

once held towering statues of Buddha, but were

to train Afghan staff. Rival

Japanese and Italian proposals call for other museum and

destroyed by

conservation projects in Bam-

"I say rebuild one of them to ed into rubble, the world faces Italy. "It's something human attract tourists, and one should a new quandary: whether to leave the gaping gashes in the to want to do," he said. "In remain like that to remind peocliff where the giant statues France,wholecathedralswere ple what the Taliban did," said once stood, to rebuild the Bud- r e constructed in Gothic style Abdullah Mahmoodi, of the dhas from what pieces were after they were blown up by Bamiyan Tourism A ssocialeft, or to make copies of them. Protestants in the 1600s. tion. "The best way to protect "I've talked with many AfAnd, as so often happens these our monuments is to m ake daysbetweenAfghanistanand ghans, and they do not want them valuable again." its mainly Western supporters, that their children and grandopinion is passionately split. children are forced by the Taliban to see only ruins," he said.

at least one rebuilt, but it's

a contentious topic among archaeolo-

gists. Mauricio Lima New YorkTimes NewsService

To restore or not

The majpr dpnpr cpuntries that would have to finance any restoration say the site should

StOriedhiStOry Peo p l e who knew little else a b out Afghanistan knew that

be left as it is, at least for now. there was something amazing The A f ghan g overnment i n t his high mountain provwants at least one of the stat-

i n ce, where the ancient Silk

ues rebuilt.

Road crossed the Hindu Kush,

At the heart of the conflict

a n d w h ere a sprawling Bud-

is a potent mix of political ide- dhist monastic complex flourology and an evolving theory ished in the sixth century. of restoration policy usually The m onks sculpted cliffs relegated to heady hundreds of f eet debates among arhigh, building a chaeologists. The Re I U I I dlrlg IS net w ork of monasAfghan government "Spmegg jrlg tic a n d ceremonial c raves the s ym- I chambers within. ~ bolic victory o v er More than 1,000 of a still-threatening WBrI t tp dp. them a re in the area Taliban that rebuild- Ig FrBrl pe of the des t royed ing would allow it Buddhas. The largi, i ~i, " to claim. Many of er standing Buddha those funding the dr B IS were was 17 4 f eet high "

restoration fear that

T rade Np to iPhone'I c foI a penny.

repprISgrUCg

r ebuilding w h e n II so Iittie of the original pieces remain Shjlle Bfter wouldnotberecon- gjley Wer e -

struction at all, but

— the world's tall-

est and taller than the Statue of Liber-

:41 AM

ty. Th esmaller one towe r ed still at 115

Tuesday

feet. C onnecting

more reproduction the than a true account- t)g PrPteScaves and the nichingofhistory. es where the BudtBrItS jrI tQe The debate has dhas stood was a roiled U N E SCO network of tunnels, and many of its do- — Michae~ petzet, staircases and Pasnors, which years a~rcha+QIpg at sageways hollowed ago appointed an out of solid rock, Expert W o r king much of which reGroup that has been meeting mainsintact. annually for a decade on the Th e T aliban were not the fate of the site and that so far

Messages

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f i r s t Muslim visitors to savage

has been able to agree only the monuments. Islam forbids to preserve the niches where any form of idols, and succesthe statues stood and stabilize

s i v e conquerors turned their

them against further damage. artillery on the niches. By the For the moment, the preserva- 20th century the Buddhas tionists have the upper hand; were heavily damaged, and the Bamiyan Buddhas and b oth were missing their woodother ancient parts of the area en faces, said to have once had have been declared a UNES- jeweled eyes with huge lanCO World Heritage site, and terns burning behind them at any modifications to the face night. of the Bamiyan cliff would, in Dur i n g th e war a gainst practice, have to be approved Soviet occupation, Mujaheby the working group. deen commanders obliterated But their ruling has not gone a sitting Buddha in the cliff unchallenged. Last year, Ger- with heavy artillery and lootman conservators doing sta-

Ga m e Center

Newsstand iTunes Store App Store Passbook

Compass

e d m any of the caves. Domed

Settings

bilization work on the eastern ceilings in some caves were niche quietly began building desecrated; the fighters built

•

pillars to support the stone s c affolding that allowed them work and protect visitors from t o leave their muddy footprints

potential collapse.

on the ceiling, a move highly

The pillars, however, looked o ff ensive to Buddhists.

strikingly like giant feet — The Tal i ban, h o wever, similar, in fact, to those that brought a more systematic deIndian conservators built t o

Phone

Mail

Safari

Music

st r u ctionto t heapproximately

replace the missing originals 1,500-year-old statues, plantin the 1970s. Michael Petzet, ing high explosives throughout an archaeologist and the pres- the niches in 2001, reducing ident of the German branch of the remaining statues to rubthe International Council on b le and leaving the niches and Monuments and Sites, which manypassagewaysunstable. h as done much of the conser-

Pet z e t m a intains that h i s

vation work on contract for c onservators have managed to UNESCO, makes no secret of his intent.

p r e serve, identify and catalog

ghan government wants t o

ex p e rts are not sure of that

as much as 30 percent of the "These feet, it was only the surface of the smaller standing idea for the safety of the whole Buddha, enough, he says, to restructure," Petzet said, "and storeitpersuasively. maybe in the future if the AfBut U N ESCO says other make a little bit more, they can figure, putting the amount of build upon this." material recovered at about 10 When UNESCO discovered p e rcent.

"The point is, a very small what was happening, it immediately asked the Afghan percentage of the surface regovernmenttoorderthework

ma i n s," Cassar said."Some

suspended,a decision second- pieces are thesizeofa carand ed during heated debate in last some a grain of sand." In adDecember's meeting of the Ex- dition, the type of sandstone pert Working Group. from which the Buddhas were carved is highly unstable.

Danger of collapse

®i

one c

Switch to U.S. Cellular'or add a line, and get |Phone Sc for just a penny. Upgrade your device to the network that works where and when you need it. ApplicableSharedData Planrequired. New2-yr. agmt.and$35 act. feeapply.

"It's a disaster that can never

"Our priority has been to be put back together," he said. stabilize iconic elements of the World Heritage site that are

A bd u l A h a d A bassi, head o f m onuments for the Afghan

unstable," said Brendan Cas- culture ministry, said the govsar of UNESCO. "To make a

e r n ment f ormally r equested

goodrestorationwhenyouha- t hat the smaller Buddha be ven't addressed steps 1 to 9 is rebuilt, and UNESCO's World misplaced." Heritage Committee is studyThe western niche remains ingtheissue. "In 10 years, the Expert indangerof collapse,hesaid, with rocks and stones falling Working Group has come to regularly, partly a legacy of n o f inal decision," said Muthehighexplosivesthe Taliban hammad Asir Mubaligh, the set to destroy the monuments. B a m iyan deputy governor. "I

Pledges from donors to fund k nowtheyhave achievedsome even that basic work have fall- small things, but 10 years? The en short by at least $700,000, m ai n problem is there hasn't

Cassarsaid. "UNESCO's position is that

been a donor country to say, 'We will pay for it.'"

. US.Cellular. Hello Better;

Things ie wan tyouto know:Anew2-yr. agmt onaSharedDataPlan(subject toapro-ratedS150earlyterminationfeefor Basic Phones, modemsandhotspot devicesandaS350early terminationfeeforSmartphones and tablets)andMy Account reglstratlonrequlred.$35devlceact feeandcredlt approval mayapply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Feeapplies(currently $1.57/llne/month);thls Is notatax orgvmt requiredcharge.Add. fees,taxesandtermsapply andvary bysvc.andeqmt Offers valid at particlpatlng locatlonsonly andcannotbecomblned. Seestoresruscellular.comfordetails. 46LTEnot avallable inall areas.SeeUscellular.com/4G for complete coveragedetails. 4GLTEservice providedthroughKing StreetWireless,a partnerofU.S.Cellular. LTEisatrademarkof ET SI. Promotionalphonesubject tochange.KansasCuslomers: Inareasin which U.S.Cellularreceivessupport fromtheFederal UniversalServlce Fund, all reasonable requests for servlcemust bemet Unresslvedquestlons concerning seNlces availabllty canbedtected totheKansas Corporatlon CommlssloOff n iceof Publlc Affats andConsumerProtectlon at1-800-662-0027.Llmlted-tlmeoffer. Trademarksandtrade namesaretheproperty of their respectlveowners. ©2014U.S.Cellular

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

BRIEFING Snowmobile crashes injure 2 Two menwere injured, one seriously, in separate snowmobile crashes Saturday in thevicinity of Moon Mountain near Mount Bachelor. Thomas Gibson, 57, of Terrebonne,was riding double on arented snowmobile with hiswife about 2:50 p.m. inthe Ball Butte areaof Moon Mountain when hedrove the vehicle into alarge tree well, according to a news releasefrom the DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office. Gibson andhis wife werethrown overthe handlebars. He wasflown by air ambulance toSt. Charles Bend,where he was treatedfor serious injuries, theSheriff's Office said. Hiswife did not require treatment. Five DeschutesCounty Search andRescue volunteers, whowere at Mount Bachelor refueling and repackingafter responding to anearlier snowmobile accident, drove to thecrash involving theGibsonsand treated himuntil the air ambulancearrived. In the second,earlier crash, a Portlandman was injured aboutnoon Saturday in ahead-on collision nearthe top of Moon Mount ain. Mike Galvan,43, was taken to St.Charles Bend with nonlife-threatening injuries, according to the Sheriff's Office. The DeschutesCounty Search andRescuevolunteers were afew miles away doingavalanche training, andthe five volunteers traveled tothe scene onsnowmobiles with medical suppliesand a transport sled.Thevolunteers treatedGalvan, put him onthe sled and took him toDutchman Flat. Fromthere, Bend Fire Departmentmedics took him tothehospital, the Sheriff's Officesaid. The other snowmobile rider in thecrash was part of Galvan'sgroup and wasnot injured. Alcohol wasnot afactor in the crash,theSheriff's Office said.

Teens'hitwnd~ injunesimfesimaled The DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office is continuing to investigate an incident in whichat least onevehicle hit two teenagepedestrians southwest of Bendon Friday evening. Lt. ChadDavissaid on Saturdayafternoon that two boys, ages12and14, received nonlife-threatening injuries after they were hit by aJeepWrangler driven byDanny Gifford, of Bend.Gifford, 55, remained atthe scene after the crash. Deputies hadbeen dispatched to areport of a vehicle driving west

REDMOND

e e s rioriize rior o u By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Reducing crime, fixing aging park equipment, improving downtown buildings and hiring a new airport director top Redmond city leaders' list of short-term priorities, as the city prepares to draw up its budget for the next fiscal year. The heads of Redmond's city departments submitted

their list of budget priorities to the City Council last week, outlining some of the chal-

lenges their departments face. The priority reports came in advance of formal budget requests, which are expected in April.

money is expected to come

has a "significantly high crime rate," with about 50

sidewalk fixes. Mayor George Endicott stages of hiring two addition- said finding a permanent al patrol officers, City Manag- Redmond Airport director er Keith Witcosky said. and financing a major runThe city's goal is to reduce way overhaul topped his list the crime rate by 10 percent in of priorities. the next fiscal year, focusing Robert Noble has served as extra patrols to track repeat interim director since replacoffenders and cut down on ing Kim Dickie in October.

out of every 1,000 residents

street crime in the city.

Endicott said more continuity

committing some sort of crimeagainstanother person

The rest of the documents focused on needs ranging

is needed, especially as the

or property, the document

from downtown improvement

covering police department

projects to park repairs to

overhaul of its primary runway. More than half of the

cilors said remodeling the vacantEvergreen Elementary School building is a major priority.

Some of the items submit-

ted last week represent crucial safety needs. Redmond

priorities reads.

e in

Redmond is in the final

airport starts a $20 million

REMEMBERING AARON

from state and federal grants. "Being the primary commercial airport in the region, it's really important we keep that airport in very good physical condition, so it's important to get the runway

rebuilt," Endicott said. He and several city coun-

See Redmond/B5

S t ate ba suspends attorney's law license By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

The Oregon State Bar has disciplined Katherine Tank, the former head of Schwabe,

Williamson 5 Wyatt's Central Oregon law office, suspending her license to practice law for 90 days. Tank signed the formal discipline Feb. 3. The suspension begins April 1, according to documents from the state bar.

The sanction comes after a September 2012 complaint alleged Tank violated rules of professional conduct by creating backdated corporate recordsand presenting them

as evidence in a case. Rob Kerrl The Bulletin

Friends and family of Aaron Karitis gather in the Mt. Bachelor West Village parking lot Saturday for a day of skiing, shared stories, barbecue and drinks in his honor. Karitis, who was working as a heli-skiing guide with Southeast Alaska Backcountry Adventures, died Monday night, two days after he was buried in an avalanche in the Kicking Horse Valley west of Haines, Alaska. The 31-year-old was a Bend native.

Tank in early 2009 asked a business partner at Schwabe, Williamson 8 Wyatt to

"review and 'clean up'" corporaterecords foroneofthe law firm's clients, Northwest Utilities Services, Inc., ac-

cording to the documents. The documents state this "included the creation of by-

laws, organizational minutes, stock subscription agree-

MT. BACHELOR

ments, stock share certifi-

Junior rangersget a close-up look at wildlife

cates, a stock ledger and corporate maintenance minutes a/k/a consent of directors and

shareholders." Tank then mixedthe new

Ranger badges on Saturday. "I

and teaches Central Oregon

The Bulletin

like the skulls," Ella said.

youth about conservation opportunities. "The activities arereally gearedtoward 7-to ll-year-olds," Gentry said, but projects are available for younger kids, too.

MOUNT BACHELOR-

JUMIORSNOW RANGER PROGRAM The event isfree, but organizers appreciatedonations to support DiscoverYour Forest programsthroughout the DeschutesNational Forest. Whm:Exhibitand info 11 a.m. to3 p.m.today. Snowshoetours at10a.m. and1:30 p.m. Where:Mt. Bachelor West Village

By Hillary Borrud

The Deschutes National

Picking up bear poop isn't

Forest launched its Junior

a requirement for kids who

Snow Ranger program this year, with help from a non-

want to become U.S. Forest Service Junior Snow Rangers. But for 7-year-old Ella Eby, checkingout arubber replica of ursine scat was part of the experience. Ella, who lives in Bend, was eager to learn about everything from animal pelts to skulls at the interpretive table

profit called Discover Your

Forest. The program has been in place at other national forests since 2002.

"Basically, it's to get kids outside, enjoying the natural environment, playing out-

Activities included snow-

shoeing, learning about snowflakes, tracking wildlife and practicing map and compass skills. There was

files with existing files and presented the documents to Central Electric Cooperative, in response to a subpoena,

without disclosing that some of the documents had been recently created and

backdated, according to the documents. In October 2010, Tank ap-

peared in a state court hearing and "stated or implied to

also the option for kids to go

the court that the corporate

education program coordina-

on a 1-mile interpretive hike on snowshoes with a Forest

at Mt. Bachelor, where kids learned the information nec-

tor for Discover Your Forest.

Service volunteer interpretive

The nonprofit provides educa-

ranger.

essary to earn Junior Snow

tional and visitor information

records were prepared long before 'this' litigation was filed," according to documents. SeeAttorney/B5

side," said Karen Gentry, an

SeeRanger/B5

on Baker Road that hit

pedestrians atapproximately 6:30 p.m.Friday near LakeviewDrive, according to a Sheriff's Office newsrelease. The news releasedid not explain whattheboys were doing atthe time of the crash. The Sheriff's Office said initially that two

vehicles wereinvolved. However, onSaturday, Davis saiddetectivesare not certain thata second vehicle, described asan SUV with amaledriver and malepassenger,was involved. Theoffice is seeking additional witnesses, Davissaid. Davis said hedoes not expect to haveupdates on the caseuntil Monday. People withinformation about the incident cancall 541-593-6911. — Bulletin staffraports

In 1914, newroadbetween Bendand Fort Rockis planned Compiled by Don Hoiness

fromarchivedcopiesofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO

Supervisor Merritt of Bend is being prevailed upon to build the part that runs through the

national forest. "The line of the proposed road, accordingtothose who are in a position to know, is a

YESTERDAY ment of the opening of the lands in the Deschutes and the Paulina forests for homestead entry was made in Port-

land Sunday. Most of the land

For the week ending

much easier grade than the

to be opened lies in the vicin-

March 22, 1914

present roadby way of La Pine

Phnned newroadto FortRock

and is about 20miles shorter. The old road has two moun-

ity of La Pine and Crescent but there are large tracts also near Fort Rock and Silver Lake. Of that in the Deschutes

try are working up plans for a

tains orbuttes to go over, while the proposed road had none.

newroad toconnect with Bend

It will be an all upland road,

which will save 20 miles over the present route. In its current

on soil that will hold up when the spring thaws begin. Many

forest it is understood that the larger part is covered with withdrawals made on account of the Reclamation Service's

issue the Fort Rock Times has

miles of the old roadhavewhat

investigation of the Benham

this to say on the subject:

mightbe called no bottom to

Falls project. And yet no description of the eliminated

People inthe Fort Rockcoun-

"The new road to Bend now

it for a month or more in the

beingplanned seems to be an sprrng. assured thing. Thepeople are generally taking a great interest Landsthrewn opentoentry in the proposition and Forest

The long awaited announce-

lands has been received but

The announcement as made in The Oregonian was as follows: More than 400,000 acres of land in the Deschutes and

Paulina National forests in Crook, Lake and Klamath counties will be thrown open for settlement within 60 days

through an order just signed by President Wilson with-

drawing this land from the forest reservations.

business building, work of razing one of Bend's oldest structures, the frame building on Bond street adjacent to the Mission service station,

was underway today. Although noformal announcement of construction plans

have yet been made, it is generally known that a large building will be erected on the site of the old building and adjacent lot by Moty and Van Dyke Inc., an automotive

75 YEARSAGO For the week ending March 22, 1939

Bend landmark

maps have been posted in The is being razed Bulletin office and the post ofClearing the way for the fice showing the location. construction of a modern

supply firm with branches in Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Alturus and Bend.

This big firm is to have temporary quarters in the

Thompson building on Wall Street across from the Capitol theater.

SeeYesterday/B3

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

E VENT TODAY SOLAR VIEWING: Observe the sun; free; 11a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. sunrivernaturecenter.org. MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: Musicians from the Central Oregon Symphony perform featuring The Bend Cello Collective; free;1 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175N.W. Meadow LakesDrive, Prineville; 541317-3941 or www.cosymphony.com. SUNRIVERMUDSLINGER SPRING BREAK MUDRUN:A noncompetitive, nontimed run for the entire family plus a timed, competitive run opento the first100 registrants age16 and older, with prizes andbeverages; free for spectators, $12-$30 early bird registration, $15-$35 preregistration, $18-$30 event day; 1 p.m.,11:30 a.m. registration; Sunriver Resort Marina, 57235 River Road;541-585-3145 or www.sunrivermudslinger.com. "FUNNYMONEY":Acomedy about a mild-manneredaccountant accidentally picking up a briefcase full of money andtrying to explain himself to a police detective; $19, $15seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. MUSIC IN PUBLIC PLACES: Musicians from the Central Oregon Symphony perform featuring The Bend Cello Collective; free; 4 p.m.; Redmond Airport, 2522 S.E.Jesse Butler Circle; 541-317-3941 or www. cosymphony.com. FRANKIEBALLARD: The Michigan countryartist performs; $16 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill,20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. PAPADOSIO: The North Carolinabased electro-jam-rock band performs; $10 plus fees inadvance, $13 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open8 p.m.;Domino Room,51 N.W. GreenwoodAve., Bend;541408-4329 or www.facebook.com/ slipmatscience.

MOMDAY SOLAR VIEWING: Observe the sun; free;11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. sunrivernaturecenter.org. "E.T., THEEXTRA-TERRESTRIAL":A

ENDA R

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

screening of the1982 film (PG)about atroubled child helping a friendly alien escapeEarth; free, refreshments available; 1 p.m.; RodriguezAnnex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E.E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. "KISSME — WITH EVERY HEARTBEAT": A screening of the 2011 film aboutan engaged young woman in anaffair with her stepmother's lesbian daughter; presented by theLGBTQStars and Rainbows; $5; 7 p.m., 6 p.m. doors; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

TUESDAY

4I®.'

Courtesy Warner Music Nashville

Frankie Ballard, a Michigan-basedcountry artist, is scheduled to perform at 9 tonlght at Maverick's Country Bar & Grill. For more information, visit www.maverickscountrybar.com or call 541-3251886.

SOLARVIEWING:Observe the sun; free; 11a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. sunrivernaturecenter.org. Nature Center & Observatory,57245 LATE MODELRACE CAR VIEWING: River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. View a racecar signed byCentral sunrivernaturecenter.org. Oregon veterans or sign it if you area "FUNNYMONEY":Acomedy veteran; T-shirt sales benefit race car about a mild-mannered accountant maintenance; free; noon; Izzy's Pizza, accidentally picking up a briefcase full 810 S.W.11th St., Redmond; 541-447- of moneyand trying to explain himself 5304 or kim.phillipp©co.crook.or.us. to a police detective; $19, $15seniors, OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY $12students;7:30p.m.;Greenwood NIGHT:"Finding Fremont: Pathfinder Playhouse, 148N.W.Greenwood of the West" presented by Loren Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. lrving; free; 7 p.m., doors open at6 cascadestheatrical.org. p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis "HELENON WHEELS" PREVIEW School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541- NIGHT:Cricket Daniel's play about a 382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. gun-totin', whiskey-drinkin' granny inOklahoma;$10;7:30 p.m.;2nd StreetTheater,220 N.E Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or WEDNESDAY www.2ndstreettheater.com. SOLARVIEWING:Observe the JERRYJOSEPH& THEJACK sun; free; 11a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver MORMONS: Theveteran rock 'n' roll Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 band performs; $5; 8:30 p.m.; Pakit River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. Liquidators, 903 S.E.Armour Road, sunrivernaturecenter.org. Bend; 541-389-7047. ELLIS:The Minnesota folk musician DEANACARTER: TheNashville, Tenn., performs; $13 plus fees inadvance, country artist performs as aspecial $15 at the door; 7-9:30 p.m.; The guestwith Nashville Unplugged; $18 Belfry, 302 E.MainAve., Sisters; 541plus fees; 9-11:30p.m.; Maverick's 815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. Country Bar & Grill,20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend;541-325-1886 or www. NIGHT VIEWING:Observe the night maverickscountrybar.com. sky; $8, $6for childrenages2-12, free for members; 8-10 p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-593-4394 or www. FRIDAY sunrivernaturecenter.org. SOLARVIEWING:Observethe sun; free;11 a.m.-2p.m.;Sunriver Nature Center 8 Observatory, 57245 THURSDAY River Road;541-593-4394or www. sunrivernaturecenter.org. SOLARVIEWING:Observe the 'BOSTRIVIAAND COSTUME sun; free; 11a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver

CONTEST: Featuring three rounds oftrivia, costumecontestand prizes; free; 6:30-8:30p.m.; Barnes 8 Noble Booksellers, 2690E.U.S. Highway20, Bend; 541-318-7242 orwww.bn.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Josephine Walker presents "Willing to Die:The True Story of JohnMuntean"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; PaulinaSpringsBooks,252W . HoodAve., Sisters;541-549-0866. "CHASING ICE":Ascreening of the 2012 documentary (PG-13)about National Geographic photographer James Balogcapturing thechanging glaciers across theArctic; free; 7 p.m., 6:30p.m. gathering; TheEnvironmental Center,16 N.W.KansasAve., Bend; 541-389-0785. TRIAGE:Theimprov comedytroupe performs with audienceparticipation; free; 7 p.m.,doors open 6:30p.m.; Sunriver HomeownersAquatic & Recreation Center,57250Overlook Road; 541-585-3147 orwww. sunriverowners.org. "FUNNYMONEY":Acomedy abouta mild-manneredaccountant accidentally picking up abriefcase full of moneyand trying to explainhimself to a police detective; $19,$15seniors, $12students;7:30p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148N.W.Greenwood Ave.,Bend;541-389-0803orwww. cascadestheatrical.org. "HELEN ONWHEELS": Cricket Daniel's playaboutagun-totin', whiskeydrinkin' granny inOklahoma,with a champagneanddessert reception; $19, $16for students andseniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreetTheater, 220 N.E Lafayette Ave.,Bend;541-312-9626or

JERRYJOSEPH&THEJACK MORMONS: Theveteran rock'n' roll band performs; $5;8:30 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903S.E.Armour Road, Bend; 541-389-7047. AGNOZIA: The Portlandmetal band performs, with Obscuredby Shadows andOpenDefiance;$5;9p.m .; Volcanic TheatrePub,70S.W.Century Drive, Bend;541-323-1881 orwww. volcanictheatrepub.com. BREWER'SGRADE:Countrymusic from TheDalles; $5plusfees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar &Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend;541-3251886 or www.maverickscountrybar.

Authorities: 3 were killed in mudslide north of Seattle ByDonnaGordon Blankinship

The Associated Press f

authorities said.

The slide blocked the North Fork of the Stillaguamish River, which prompted an evacuation notice, because water was rising rapidly behind the debris. Authorities

worried about severe downstream flooding if w a t e r suddenly broke through the Courtesy Washington State Patrol blockage. The Washington State Patrol says a mudslide moved a Snohomish The landslide also com- County home from Its foundationon Saturday. Mud, trees and about 55 miles north of Seattle. It was at least 135 feet

building materials were blocking both directions of State Route 530 near the town of Oso, according to the state's department of transportation.

wide and 180 feet deep and hit just before ll a. m., Sno- ing more injured people,but homish Co unty a u t horities Egger said she didn't know sard. how many and couldn'tcomInitially, t h e S n o homish ment on th e co n d ition o f

watch for Snohomish County

County Sheriff's Office re- those already at the hospital, ported that two people had becausethey were still being been killed in the landslide. evaluated. "We're on standby waiting Authorities said later that one of the people who was res- to see what happens next," cued died at a hospitaL Egger said. The injured included a The American Red Cross 6-month-old boy, who was has set up at t h e ho spital, in critical condition at Har- Egger said, and anevacuation borview Medical Center in shelter has been set up at Post Seattle. Middle School in Arlington. Hospital spokeswoman SuOne eyewitness said that san Gregg said two other vic- he was driving on the roadtims were in critical condition way and had toquickly brake — an 81-year-old man and a to avoid themudslide. "I just saw the darkness 58-year-old man — while a 37-year-old man was in se- coming across the road. Evrious condition. Gregg said erything was gone in three Harborview had one other seconds," PauloFalcao said. male patient from the landS earch-and-rescue he l p slide, but no information on came fromaround the region, his condition was available. plus the W ashington State

the small communities of Oso

Five of the in jured were

LAST SATURDAY: Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, foodand drinks and apatio andfire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks Arts District, 50 S.E Scott St., Bend;www. theworkhousebend.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Josephine Walker presents "Willing to Die:The True Story of John Muntean"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; PaulinaSprings Books, 422S.W. Sixth St., Redmond;541-526-1491. CENTRALOREGON GOSPEL CONCERT: A nondenominational choir concert; free; 7p.m.; Redmond High School, 675 S.W .RimrockW ay;541815-3724 or ccraun5©gmail.com. HUNTINGHERITAGE BANQUET AND FUNDRAISER: Featuring dinner, drinks, raffle, andsilentand live auctions; proceedsbenefitthe National Wild TurkeyFederation; $65, $85 per couple; 7 p.m.,doors open5:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120N.E BoydAcres Road,Bend;541-693-4597orwww. facebook.com/bendnwff. SOLAS:TheCeltic band plays the Sisters FolkFestival's Winter Concert Series; $30 plusfees inadvance, $35atthedoor;$10forstudents;7 p.m., doors open at6:30 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700W. McKinney Butte Road;541-549-4979 or www. sistersfolkfestival.org. "FUNNYMONEY":Acomedy abouta mild-manneredaccountant accidentally picking upa briefcasefull of moneyand trying to explain himself to a police detective; $19,$15seniors, $12students;7:30p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend;541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

com.

PLANTRAE: Theclassical-folk band performs, with IIIEfekt; free;10 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W.BrooksSt., Bend;541706-9091 or www.dojobend.com.

SATURDAY HOODOO RODEODAY: Featuring a chili cook-off andmechanical bull riding; free„9a.m.9p.m .;HoodooMountain Resort, summit of SantiamPasson U.S. Highway20, west of Sisters; 541822-3799 or www.hoodoo.com. SOLARVIEWING:Observethe sun; free;11 a.m.-2 p.m.;Sunriver Nature Center 8 Observatory,57245 River Road;541-593-4394 orwww. sunrivernaturecenter.org. OPENSTUDIOS:Calderaartists-inresidence presenttheir workfollowed byatour, film viewinganddinner; free, $45andreservationrequested for dinner; 1-3 p.m.;CalderaArts Center, 31500 BlueLakeDrive, off of U.S. Highway 20,west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-419-9836or www.calderaarts.org. ACAPPELLA BLAST:Featuring the Bella Acappella HarmonyChorus, The SenateAiresand UpBeat!Quartet; $750 in advance,$10at the door; 2 p.m.; BendSenior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Market Road;541-383-3142 or

•

• I I

•

C7 MIIAl HOUSING OPPOiTVNIT1

I have worked with several real estate agents over the years and Natalka is the only agent that I have gone back to for several transactions. Natalka works hard, gives excellent advice and made our buying/selling a success. I highly recommend Natalka. Regards, Mark Natalka did an amazing job for us and throughout the whole process we knew that she was really out for our best. She was patient while we looked a long time for the perfect home. We also have young children and she genuinely cared for them. We would highly recommend Natalka for your realtor needs."Really good.... I like her" says 11 year old Caleb. Brian and Kerri Ely

rocks in rural Washington killed three people on Saturday, critically injured an infant and several others, as well asdestroying six houses,

530 near the town of Oso

com.

i •

pletely covered State Route

PINTSFOR POLIO PUB WALK: Support the eradication of polio with a pub walk; proceedsbenefit the Global Polio Eradication Initiative; $25 in advance, $30day of event; 2-6 p.m.; The Summit Saloon &Stage,125 N.W. Oregon Ave.,Bend; www.pintsforpolio. org. HIGHDESERT FRIENDS OF NATIONALRIFLEASSOCIATION FUNDRAISER: Featuring dinner, raffles, auctions andmore;$60; 4:30 p.m.; TheRiverhouseConvention Center, 2850 N.W.Rippling River Court, Bend;541-974-3555 or www. friendsofnra.org. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Philip Margolin reads from his book"Worthy Brown's Daughter"; free, reservation requested; 5 p.m.;Sunriver Books 8 Music, Sunriver Village Building 25C; 541-593-2525 or www.sunriverbooks.

sunrivernaturecenter.org.

WASHINGTON NEWS

SEATTLE — A mas s ive landslide of mud, trees and

acappellafun©gmail.com.

www.2ndstreettheater.com. HOUSE CONCERTSIN THEGLEN: Portland folk singerNathaniel Talbot performs, with Kurt Silva; bring dish or beverageto share;$15donation, reservationrequested; 7:30p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills,1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend;541-480-8830 or ja©prepprofiles.com. NIGHTVIEWING: Observe the night sky; $8, $6forchildren ages2-12, free for members; 8-10p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center &Observatory,57245 River Road;541-593-4394 orwww.

Patrol and the Army Corps of

brought to Cascade Valley Engineers. Hospital in A r l ington, but Authorities b e l ieve t he one has already been treat- slide was caused by ground ed and released, said hospi- water saturation from recent tal spokeswoman Jennifer heavy rainfall. Egger. The National Weather SerThe facility was expect- vicehas issued a flash flood

through this afternoon. People who li v e i n th e

North Fork'sflood plain, from to Stanwood, were urged to fleeto higher ground. Spokesman Bart

Tr e e ce

of the Washington State Department of Transportation saidhe didn't know how long the two-lane rural road will be closed. Drivers were advised to find another way to

get between Darrington and Arlington, he said. "We're standing by ready to help out where we can," Treece said.

My husband and I have been visiting Bend Oregon since we first heard of it being the fastest growing "town" in America. We vowed that we would one day buy a vacation home there. We were familiar with Natalka Palmer's many years of experienced expertise and, we asked her to find a suitable match for our price range, golf course location and many more specifics. She selected what she deemed to be the top ten homes within our specific needs list. She did so to save time since we had only arranged to fly into Bend for 24 hours to see what she could show us. Within 4 hours we walked into our dream home and immediately insisted that she write the contract. We had a leisurely lunch while Natalka set the wheels in motion. Within 8 hours our offer was accepted and she took over all the particulars from there. We never suffered one minute from buyers remorse. We can't say enough about Natalka's meticulous handling of every aspect of our sale... making it all an absolute pleasure. We just love her. Richard and Bonnie Bennett Thank you for being so amazing!!! We have been so lucky to have you as our real estate agent through all of this. Do you have a yelp page or something where we can sing your praises?? If we have any friends moving to Bend (which we hope we do!) we will be sending them your way. Seriously, we just can't say enough good things about you. Thank you, thank you! Greg and Cristin Tolan We have worked with Natalka over the years. So long, we watched her last name change three times. She may have changed her name a few times but she never changed her work ethics. We have sold dozens of properties with Natalka and she consistently did her job with knowledge, grace and smile. Her construction knowledge and knowing what home owners want was an asset to our business. Since relocating we really miss Natalka and have not found anyone to fill her shoes. The Dinsmoor Family Natalka, I am so impressed with your call to action on our property. I have sold homes before and never have I had a sign and brochures up so fast. Not to mention the quality of the marketing materials. If I hear of anyone wanting to sell their home I will definitely recommend you. Thank you for your time and effort. You are appreciated.

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON ROSEBURG

AROUND THE STATE

ounseol'a mi oo ense • AformerVAsocial workersaysshehad a sexual relationship with a formerclient The Associated Press ROSEBURG — A

er behavior with the veteran s o c i al throughout the investigation,

worker fired by the Roseburg which she called"a witch hunt." Veterans Affairs Medical Cen- Carlson accused VA officials ter for allegedly having sex of discriminating against her with a client has admitted to because she is young, a woman the wrongdoing and has been and Pakistani American. strippedofherlicense,accordThe order from the Oregon ingto reports. Board of Licensed Social WorkJamie Carlson, 32, surrendered her license earlier this

ers alsosanctions Carlson for

socializing with five dients and month. She will bebarred from fines her $15,000 for those ethipracticing social work in the cal violations. Two-thirds of the state for at least three years. fine will be suspended if Carl"Sometimes people make son complies with the terms of a stupid choice," she said. the order. Carlson denied any impropCarlson admitted she had

Yesterday

called Dallas "the murder

Continued from B1 The building being torn down was erected some 32

years ago, old-timers say, by J. Hedges. During the intervening years the building was used as a school, headquarters for Bend's first Ford plant, an apartment house operated by

H.J. Overturf, a church and a restaurant. In early days this building was used by George H oover, Bend's f i rs t

Ford

dealer. During th e

e x tension of

the Great Northern Railway from Bend to Chemult, the old structure was used as a survey

office by the north line engineers. Most of the Great Northern line south from Bend was

chartered there. In 1909 Hunter and Staats

secured the property from A.L. Goodwillie, former mayor of Bend. In turn Monty and

Van Dyke purchased the property from J.N. Hunter.

final. During that time, Carlson a man who attended 19 group remained on the payroll and sessions she led at the VA be- collectedher $65,000 annual tween 2007 and 2011 for veter- salary. ans with post-traumatic stress Carlson was employed by disorder. She told investiga- Roseburg VA Medical Center tors the relationship began in for six years. During the inves2011,after the lastsession he tigation, many of the veterans attended. she counseled for post-traumatCarlson said the man twice ic stress disorder rallied to her askedhertom arryhim, butshe defense. turned him down. One of those patients, Bud State ethics rules forbid Bessey, of Myrtle Creek, exsocial workers from enter- pressed shock and disappointing into a relationship with ment after hearing Carlson had a client within three years of admitted to having a sexual recounseling. lationship with a client. "In all honesty, I don't know The VA barred Carlson from counseling patients as it inves- what to say. I thought everytigated her case between Au- thing she told me was true. gust 2012 and November 2013, I'm surprised it happened that when her dismissal was made way," Bessey said. an intimate relationship with

They shared a room at the

back of the cafe and got their room and board and $1 per day - "real good pay," Luelling recalled. ference he wa s f o rmally Luelling and Kennedy rewithdrawing as counsel to member that the cafe was the Jack Ruby, c onvicted l ast hub of farmworkers social Saturday by a Dallas jury of activities, a place to congremurdering President Kenne- gate in the evening after farm dy's accused assassin, Lee work was done. Harvey Oswald. Luelling also recalls, "Way Ruby's family announced back some of the fellows earlier this week that Belli would race from the Priday had been fired. ranch to Willowdale." Belli replied bitterly to a It is unlikely that anyone statement by American Bar would question the imporcapital of the world" and said he would quit the American Bar Association. Belli also told a news con-

TOilet rat —A Portlandman sayshefound aratinhistoilet bowl. Daniel Powerswokeup in the middleof the night this weekto thesound of scratching inhis bathroom. He found the ratafter lifting up histoilet lid. Powers said he put a pile of booksontop of the lid to keepthe rat inside. By morning, theanimalwasgone.Officials at MultnomahCounty Vector Control say theyrespondto about30 rats-in-toilets calls everyyear.

the third generation to live on the family homestead, now designated a century farm. Kennedy lives a short distance from her birthplace at Cross Keys. K ennedy b elieves t h e cafe was named Willowd ale

a r o un d 1 9 2 9 . Th e

name change still rankles old-timers. "We were just dumb to let it

go through," said Luelling.

2POr8and drive4yShcctingS — Police inPortland areinvestigating whetherthereareconnections betweentwo drive-by shootings. Investigators sayboth shootings occurredin southeast Portland Fridaynightand early Saturday, amileapart. Oneshooting occurredFridayatabout7 p.m., while theother early Saturday morningabout3a.m. A17-year-oldmalewas injuredin theFridayshooting. Hisinjuneswere saidto benonlife-threatening. Officersdetainedthree people possiblyconnected to thatshooting. In the Saturdayshooting, a32-year-old manwasinjured andtransported to a Portland hospital fortreatment.Hisinjuries arenotsaid to be life-threatening. TheGangEnforcementTeamis investigating both shootings.

Manbeaten fOrnctSharing Cigarette —Amobofteenagers used amini scooterand ametal crutch to beatayoung manin Portland this weekafter herefusedto givethema cigarette. Police onFridayarrested 18-year-oldCheimyMatos anda17-year-old suspect in connectionwith the Tuesdaybeating. Previously,theyalsoarrested 19-year-old FranciscoAngel-Silvaandanother14-year-oldboy. MatosandAngel-Silvaare suspected of second-andthird-degree assault. Courtdocumentsshowas manyas eight people jumpedin to kickand punchthe24-year-old victim. SOldier SentellCSII —Asoldier whowaspreviouslysent to prisonfor a road-rageassault inPortland hasbeensentenced for molesting ayoung child. AaronScottAltabef, of Salem,wassentenced to25years for the molestation. The37-year-old Altabef wasfound guiltyof first-degreesodomyand first-degreesexabuseof agirl after aFebruarytrial. Investigators say Altabefmolestedthe girl in November2012while awaiting trial for the May2012road-rageincident. Inthatconfrontation, Altabef hadyankeda 75-year-oldmanout ofhis carandpunchedhim severaltimes. Heserved nine monthsfor thatattack. Altabef servedalmostayear in Afghanistan with the Oregon Army National Guard.Heresigned days before goingto prison thefirst time. Amcrtll VehiCle Shcotillg —Eugenepolicesaythey're investigating the shooting ofmanwhotried to roban armoredbankvehicle atanAlbertsons store. Investigators sayoneofthe armored vehicle's guardsshot the suspect multiple timesafterthe manattempted to robthe armoredtruck with onlya canof maceandascrewdriver. Theshooting happenedatabout 3:40 p.m. onSaturday.

Bolter said renaming the

cafe Cross Keys would have the support of everyone living along Trout Creek. The Association President Walter tance of the cafe over the owners of the land, Ted and E. Craig that Belli's remarks years to l o ng-haul truck Christine Gentry of Moses after the Ruby verdict were drivers, the general traveling Lake, Wash., say they do not "intemperate and abusive." p ublic and residents in th e plan to rebuild. However, the The San Francisco attorarea. site is for sale. ney said that after the trial Luelling recalls the good In the meantime, the sand"something welled up in me" cooks who presided over the wich board gives a confusing when the jury sat "self-satis- cafe kitchen and attracted message to the public. If you fied and smug." Madras people to the cafe for are traveling north, the sign Belli said that Dallas ju- an occasional meal out. tells you the cafe is open. If ries have r e t urned d e ath Bolter and Kennedy still you are southbound, the sign sentences in as little as three live in the area, and Bolter is says "Cafe closed." minutes. When the Ruby jury

— From wire reports

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d eliberated more than t w o

Stop Hitler movement is taking shape

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hours, he said, a Dallas paper bannered the fact.

Britain and France with the moral support of the United States thrust against German

There is no automatic re-

view of death sentences in Texas as in California, he

aggression, led a powerful sard. "There is an automatic new democratic campaign today to "stop Hitler" and pre- death penalty unless the depare for resi stance against fendant has funds," he said. Nazi-fascist expansion in the Asked what his fee was for Mediterranean. defending Ruby, Belli said

U.S. to penalize Germany The treasury today announced imposition of countervailing or "penalty" duties against import of German goods into the United States. They will be imposed on hundreds of dutiable German merchandise. The action was followed by

"zero."

He said that he had asked for a fee and had been promised a "substantial" one, but

so far has not received anything and has paid his own expenses.

25 YEARS AGO

the treasury's withdrawal of

For the week ending March 22, 1989

"favored nation" tariff t reatment for the three provinces of

Old-timers hoping

Advertisement: Your completeone stop hardware store since1906

lowdale Cafe burned to the ground last October, long-

Czechoslovakia taken over by that cafe will rise again from ashes Germany.

Masterson-St. Clair Hard-

ware was founded by Floyd Dement. This was the f irst

real hardware store in Central Oregon with supplies being shipped by freight wagons through Shaniko,Oregon. In early days we were known as

When the landmark Wiltime residents hoped it would

rise from the ashes as Cross Keys, a historic name associated with the area since 1879, when the Ed Gabriel Bolter

home was designated as the Cross Keys post office. Now, Cross Keys is only a name in accounts of JefferBend Hardware; in 1936 the son County's early days and name was changed to Child's the only vestige of the cafe Hardware. Mr.G.J. Childs con- is a sandwich sign sitting by tinued to operate the store un- Highway 97 about 20 miles der the name of Child's Hard- north of Madras. A relic of ware until 1950 when Jack earlier days, a scorched gasMasterson and Hal St. Clair

oline pump stands near the

WHAT'5 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THESE TWO HOMESP H INT: IT HAS TO DO WITH SAVING ENERGY AND MO N E Y .

purchased the hardware store. cafe rubble. It still bears a The name was then changedto somewhat cryptic message: Masterson-St. Clair Hardware. We have strived to continue

to carry the same high quality merchandise and offering the finest service available to the people of Central Oregon. We carry a complete stock ofhardware for the farmer, housewife, sportsman and

"This is a free country. Get a

permit." According to Eleanor Ken-

nedy, who was born in Cross Keys 90 years ago, the cafe started because of the need

to slake the thirst of gasoline-hungry motor vehicles.

d o -it- At that t ime she said, the

yourselfer. Masterson-St. Clair store sold gasoline and oil but tries to anticipate your needs it was not a service station. and to carry f ull stocks on

50 YEARSAGO For the week ending March 22, 1964

Belli quits bar, cracks city of Dallas Attorney Melvin Belli today

Energy Trust of Oregon can help you find a trade ally contractor and provide cash incentives that help offset the cost of qualifying energy improvements. With upgrades to your insulation, water heater, appliances and lighting you could save up to >5 percent on your home energy costs while not having to scale back on comfort. And a house that costs less to operate is worth more.

The cafe was built around

hand to make your shopping 1922, according to Kennedy's pleasant. Masterson-St. Claire cousin, Eddie Bolter. Hardware, 856 Bond Street

Though two homes may look alike, energy efficiency upgrades can make a big difference in terms of maximizing comfort while reducing energy use and cost.

Lewis Orrell o f

M a d ras,

one of the cafe's early owners, agrees with Bolter about the 1922 date.

Marion Bolter Luelling, Eddie Bolter's younger sister, remembers working with two

other teenage girls for the cafe's original owners, Julius and Edna Chestnut.

Start saving on energy costs today. Call us at 1.866.368.7878 or visit www.energytrust.org/residential. Serving customers of Portland General Electric, Pacific Power, NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas.

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Attorney

WEST NEWS

Street sales have to contend with pot-shop prices By Jordan Schrader

The price of medical marijuana in

The (Tacorna, Wash.) News Tribune

Colorado fell nearly 30percent in the last

weed, but it doesn't come for free — not

twoyears, accordingto ArcView Market Research, which is owned by a national

even dose.

network of marijuana investors.

After taxes, one Denver store charged recreational customers $411.81 for an

Medicine Man was selling marijuana to patients last month for as low as $21.54 per eighth of an ounce, or $32.32 in the case of one popular strain. The same amount sold to recreational users for $56.93. Medical patients also have the benefit of being able to buy twice as much mar-

DENVER — Colorado has freed the

ounce of marijuana last month, more

than twice what many patients pay for medical marijuana. And that's at one of the largest stores,

MedicineMan, which can take advantage ofeconomies of scale and a relatively cheap location on the outskirts of town.

ijuana at a time. But they must sign up

for a state registry, while recreational users can remain largely anonymous.

Price is important, and not just for customers trying to keep their bong hits on abudget. Too-high prices could drive people to the black market, leaving legalization to fail in its stated goal of putting the drug

Stores doing both medical and recre-

ational sales said they are seeing similar numbers of patients as before Jan. 1.

cartels out of business. Too-low prices

could encourage people to consume it, and not everyone thinks that is a good thing. Denver lawyer and legalization advocate Brian Vicente estimated street prices are around $300 to $400 an ounce, similar to recreational marijuana. On the other hand, the website priceofweed. com, which taps anonymous consumers to "crowdsource the sheet value of mar-

ijuana," and which Washington state consultants used in their estimations,

listed prices lower. High-quality marijuana in both Colorado and Washington is selling on the streetforlessthan $240 an ounce, the website's contributors reported this month. (Anyone can post, risking the possibility that some of the prices are inaccurateor describe purchases at dispensaries.) It's early yet in Colorado's experiment to know how drug dealers — the illegal kind — are faring. "Really what we're hoping is that we're going to pull so many of (the drug cartels') customers away from them

that they become a nonentity," said Elan

Kai-Huei Yau /Tri-City Herald

John Dieser waters plants in a flowering room at Medicine Man, a Denver shop that sells legal marijuana for recreational use. The plants are grown in a mixture of pearlite and coconut husks instead of traditional soil.

"There is still, and always will be, a market for medicinal marijuana. There are many, many people that this prod-

Ranger

Bend, said the coolest thing he

would learn some survival

learned was that frogs have a

Continued from B1 Volunteers offer these snow-

skills. Marsha Orton, also a

unique ability to survive freezing temperatures. Evan Eby, 9,

leader with the troop, said she

hoped "they would learn to en- also took home some new anjoy the outdoor environment imal knowledge. "The coolest where they live." thing I learned is the owl has D iscoverYour Forest intern

After kids have learned about wildlife, they can fill out a booklet to earn the Junior Snow Ranger badge.

used binoculars to scan the

The first local opportunity

for kids to earn Junior Snow Ranger badges was earlier this year at Skyliner Lodge west of Bend, and the last event is today at Mt. Bachelor. Gentry said D iscover Your

feathers on his feet to keep

Megan Mooney, 22, helped warm," Evan said. kids look at lichens, pine cones — Reporter: 541-617-7829, and twigs with magnifying hborrud@bendbulletin.com glasses, while a couple of boys

the winter environment and

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Ella Eby, 7, examines a bear clew end some animal pelts Saturday with assistance from Discover Your Forest intern Megan Mooney, 22, at Mt. Bachelor.

tions to the court violated

three rules of professional conduct, while three other alleged violations were dismissed. "This bar complaint has been pending for over three years, at tremendous personal expense and turmoil. After a full

investigation, the bar decided to dismiss substantially all of the charges," Tank wrote in an email to The Bulletin. "While I

would like my day in court to let the facts come out, it is best for me and my

family to finally resolve it and just move on. It is a difficult pill to swallow as honesty and integrity for over (25) years."

zation at this moment," Nelson said.

remain." possibility: Unlike Washington's InitiaColorado taxes recreational marijua"And we're seeing that happening, defi- tive 502, Colorado's legalization Amend- na at 12.9 percent in sales taxes and 15 nitely. We've got a line every day at 5 ment 64 allows people to grow their own percent in excise tax; some local govo'dockwhen peoplegetoutofwork." marijuana at home for their personal ernments add more, such as Denver's Arrests by Denver police for illegal use. Some people might illegally sell or 3.5 percent tax. Medical marijuana is distribution of marijuana dropped off trade from their personal supply. subject to a much smaller state sales tax in 2009 and 2010, around the time ColState regulators worry about these and no excise tax. orado embarked on its experiment with personal grows, which lie outside their Washington will levy a 25 percent state-licensed medical marijuana. (The authority and allow for people to grow excise tax each time recreational proddrop also came after Denver voters up to sixplants. ucts change hands — at least twice"You could supply your whole neigh- plus the usual sales taxes that approach called for making the drug the police's lowest priority) borhood," complained Rachel O'Bryan, 10 percent in parts of the Puget Sound One might expect full legalization to an advocate for stricter regulations. region. cut further into those numbers. If prices in retail stores eventualWith higher taxes in the Evergreen Time will tell. ly are low enough, they could make State, the price might be higher, too. In 2013, the first year of legalized pos- black-market sales less appealing. Then again, Colorado made recresession, arrests for distribution spiked. The recreationalprices are sure to ational sellers decide in advance how That continued in the first month and drop, just as they have for medical mar- much pot they needed to convert from a half after retail stores opened to all ijuana since the medical dispensaries their medical marijuana inventory, and adults Jan. 1, with six arrests in that and producerswere licensed, said Nel- some didn't grab enough. It's possible period. son, who is also vice chairwoman of a that has made early prices artificially It's not dear if black-market sales re- state trade association, the Marijuana high in a way that Washington doesn't ally are increasing, and if so, why. One Industry Group. have to worry about.

over the winter," Gentry said.

admitted her representa-

I have practiced law with

Nelson, a consultant for Medicine Man.

winter."And we (do) talk about plant and animal adaptations

According to the stipulation for discipline, Tank

"Recreational has really taken over

uct can benefit, so that's always going to

shoe outings throughout the

Continued from B1

as the bread and butter of the organi-

Eby said she hoped the kids

treetops for birds. Mooney encouraged the kids to guess the types of animals whose skulls were displayed on the table. Wolves are similar to dogs, "and this one's related to cats,"

Mooney said, holding a cougar skull.

Forest and the Deschutes ¹ tional Forest plan to offer the T he S c outs s a i d th e y program again next winter. is a den leader for a local Boy group to the Junior Snow learned a lot of interesting Ella's mom, Christen Eby, Scouttroop and brought the Ranger event on Saturday. things. Eli Keldson, 10, of

In addition to th e 90-

day suspension, Tank agreed to have a member of the Oregon State Bar, Myles Conway, a partner at Marten Law, who

practices in Bend and Portland, " either t a k e possession of or have on-

going access" to her client files. He will serve as the contact person for Tank's

clients during her term of suspension. Though Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt initially stood behind Tank, she no longer works at the Bend

office. Thomas Triplett, assistant general counsel of Schwabe, Williamson

& Wyatt's Central Oregon office, said Friday that Tank has not worked for the firm in m ore than a

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

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aj B~ du Bend Redmond

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layoffs in areas, such as the Community Development De-

park maintenance needs. End-

trative areas.

son Park off Southwest Ever-

icott said the city would work partment and other adminis- this year to fix up Sam John-

Continued from B1 T he city l ast m onth a n -

nounced a $13 million urPatrick said he's heard comban renewal effort to fix up plaints from some Redmond neglected buildings across residents about long waits for the city to make them more help with utility and billing attractive to businesses and issues. private developers. The urban With the economy picking renewal work is expected to up a bit, Patrick said the city include a complete overhaul should consider adding staff of the Evergreen building, for departmentsseeing more which has been vacant since customers. 2010. Conversations have cenOther issues included taktered on possibly relocating ing on a growing backlog of

the 2014-15 fiscal year. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

541-382-4189

green Avenue. "Parks sort of suffered under the recession, without the

money" neededto keep them in better shape, he said.

Just because city leaders have pointed out an area of need doesn't mean the work

will be done this year. Redmond's budget committee is set to meet next month to start

outlining the city's budget for

the Redmond City Hall into

Evergreen, along with another organization like a business or school. "I'm really anxious to continue the discussion around

a new city hall, potentially moving into Evergreen," Red-

The Doctor will s ee you n o w .

mond City Councilor Joe Cen-

Dr. Randy Vtsser will see you in

tanni said. He said the urban renewal work, if done right, couldgiveRedmond the economic shot in the arm it needs

the comfort and convenience of

your own home. Dr. Visser has

as the city crawls out of the

since 1999. His practice is now

recession. "It's an exciting thing, be-

a housecall-based Internal

cause now we can really work toward those public-private

Enjoy the personalized attention

Medicine practice.

partnerships in our (down-

of a 1 hour regular patient visit without the travel and wait time.

sard. The recession's impact on the city goes beyond rundown, vacant buildings. Councilor Jay Patrick said various city departments are grappling with staff shortages. Job lossesafter the 2008 housing market c o llapse meant less tax revenue coming into the city. That's led to

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ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin

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Pets & Supplies

Pets 8 Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Crafts 8 Hobbies

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Cockatiel young, yellow, Payback Chick Starter TheBulletin AGATE HUNTERS not trained. Brand new Sale - $1.00 off Polishers • Saws recommends extra ' cage, toys, supplies. 25 and 50 lb. bags. l caution when pur$40 (541) 633-0164 Quarry Ave. chasing products or • Repair& Supplies Hay & Feed. services from out of I 4 s 541-923-2400 8 www.quarryfeed.com I the area. Sending I ' cash, checks, o r ' 202 FIND IT! l credit i n f ormation Want to Buy or Rent BIIT IT! may be subjected to SELL IT! l FRAVD. For more CASH for dressers, DACHSHUND PUPS about an I dead washers/dryers AKC Mini longhaired The Bulletin Classifieds information advertiser, you may I 541-420-5640 M$500/ F$600 POODLE pups, toy. I call t h e Ore g onI Alderwood 541-598-7417 12-20 wks. $175-$250 ' State Wanted: $Cash paid for Atto r ney ' Quiltworks Quilting vintage costume jew& up. 541-475-3889 l General's O f f i ce Frame, locally made elry. Top dollar paid for Donate deposit bottles/ QueenslandHeelers Consumer Protec• in Prineville, easy to Gold/Silver.l buy by the cans to local all vol., Standard & Mini, $150 t ion ho t l in e at I Estate, Honest Artist non-profit rescue, for use, makes quilting a i 1-877-877-9392. 8 up. 541-280-1537 feral cat spay/neuter. dream! Just add your Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Cans for Cats trailer www.rightwayranch.wor I TheBulletin I machine to use with dpress.com at Jake's Diner; or ServingCenrrnrOregon since rggo included Handi Will pay cash for donate M-F at Smith handles. Manual incl. women's clothing & 210 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or Exlnt shape, only accessories dating 211 at CRAFT, Tumalo. Furniture & Appliances used to quilt 4 tops, from 1900s-1970s. Children's Items Call for Irg. quantity $600. 541-549-1273 Respectful reseller/ pickup, 541-389-8420. A1 Washers&Dryers or 541-419-2160 collector. Bend loRedmon Weigh to Grow, www.craftcats.org c al. Contact S u $150 ea. Full wardig. baby scale, up to 242 zanne at (559) ranty. Free Del. Also 44¹, $20. 541-388-3879 German Shepherds 381-5085. wanted, used W/D's Exercise Equipment www.sherman-ranch.us 212 541-280-7355 541-281-6829 Antiques & 208 • Chandelier, Collectibles 22" diameter x 17n Pets & Supplies Dining table high, 12 lights, Beautiful round Dark oa k 2- d rawer bronze & crystal, ssjl t Adopt a rescued cat or oak pedestal table dresser, curved front, has 6 arms (2 lights older kitten! F ixed, with 4 matching $250. White wicker shots, ID chip, tested, on each arm), chairs, table is 42" baby crib, u n ique more! 65480 7 8th, HAVANESE PUPPIES $300 obo. in diameter and in $250. Large dark oak Tumalo, T h urs/Sat/ AKC, Dewclaws, UTD brand new condiroll top desk, $800. Sun 1-5, 3 8 9-8420 shots/wormer, non-shed, • Weslo Cadence tion, as are the Surveryor's tr a n sit Treadmill,folds up www.craftcats.org hypoallergenic, $850 chairs. Priced at 1930-1940, orig. box 541-480-1 277. for easy storage, Adult barn/ shop/work$400. 541-447-3342 $350. C ASH light use, works ing cats, fixed, shots. The Bulletin 541-923-5960 great. $150. No fee, free delivery. To Subscribe call Freezers 2 Kenmore up- Paying cash for old gas 541-923-7491 541-306-4519 541-385-5800 or go to right, less than 1 yr $275 pumps/glass-top Aussie Mini AKC par- www.bendbulletin.com & $325. 830-822-3945 visibles, etc, old soda ents on site. Shots/ TURN THE PAGE SO M E pop machines/advertiswormed. Sta r tingLabrador Puppies, $300 G ENERATE For More Ads $350. m/f blue merle & $350. 1st shots. vet EXCITEMENT in your ing. 541-504-1050, Kyle neighborhood! Plan a The Bulletin reserves 541-598-5314 The Bulletin checked. 541-416-1175 garage sale and don't the right to publish all Bow front fish tank, 42" forget to advertise in ads from The Bulletin Pilates XP297; Pilates w/ stand, fish, pump & Looking to buy 4 or 5 classified! newspaper onto The chair, fluidity bar, call h eater, $325 o b o. white doves for out- 541-385-5809. Bulletin Internet web- for info. 541-408-0846 d oor a v iary. C a l l 541-408-0846 541-382-2194 Loveseat like new, light site. Chihuahua 8-wk-old 246 tan, $250. male parti-mix. color. The Bulle6n 541-389-4030. Golf Equipment Serving Centrel Oregon since tgta $300 541-410-5349 NEED TO CANCEL Just bought anewboat? CHECK yOUR AD Mini Aussie Toy pups, YOUR AD? toy size, assorted colNeed to get an ad S ell your ol d oneinthe The Bulletin o rs, $ 3 6 0 ca s h . Classifieds has an classifieds! Ask aboutour in ASAP? 541-678-7599 "After Hours"Line Super Sel l e r rates! Call 541-383-2371 Needed: good home for 24 hrs. to cancel Fax it to 541-322-7253 541-385-5809 g reat G olden R e your ad! Wanted: Old Onental on the first day it runs triever; female, great s an size or con- to make sure it isn corThe Bulletin Classifieds disposition, 8 yrs old. R ecliner, XL fau x ru dition, call toll free, rect. nSpellcheck and Steve 541-408-2265 leather, exc. cond. 1-800-660-8938 human errors do oc$150. 253-820-3926 Norwich rare AKC male USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cur. If this happens to your ad, please conpup, 9 wks, h ouse Refrigerator S/S w/icetact us ASAP so that Door-to-door selling with raised; 34/2-year-old maker; washer/dryer; couch & loveseat; all corrections and any Norwich male, house fast results! It's the easiest adjustments can be r aised 8 g ood o n $600. 541-639-1825 way in the world to sell. made to your ad. Chihuahua puppies, tiny, leash. $1800 each. Scandinavian Stokke54! -385-5809 541-487-4511, or Balans kneeling chair, The Bulletin Classified 1st shots/dewormed, sharonm © peak.org The Bulletin Classified $250. 541-420-1068 $125. 541-508-1749 541-385-5809

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3-bu r ner Water Skis (pair) O'Brien .44 Remington Magnum 14' Round Army tent- Coleman ammo, 5 boxes © $30 with Arctic liner, $200 c a m p st o v e $10 Cel ebrity, very good, ea. 830-822-3945 (Bend) 541-550-9225 541-388-3879 $30. 541-388-3879 CASH!!

For Guns, Ammo 8 heater Sears Reloading Supplies. Catalytic propane f l ameless, 541-408-6900. $10. 541-388-3879 Desert Baby Eagle .40 caliber handgun, 2 holsters, Rail Flashlight, 50 rounds ammo, $650 obo. 916-952-4109

Kneeboard, O'Brien Tournament Plus, $15. 541-388-3879

Need help fixing stuff'? Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

RPHIII' NIRKIMRIT MCTIBI

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Left Handed Stag Arms AR15, Model S tag 15, L-3 E OTech ESPS2 red dot scope w/quick detach mount, over 2000 rounds of high quality Federal 62 g rain g r ee n ti p 5 .56/223 am m o . $2500. 541-350-7017 RUGER SR22 pistol, with holster, $295. 541-316-1931

Stag Arms AR-15: Model Stag15, 5.56/223, Stainless steel barrel. Leupold Firedot G 3-9X40 Scope, MagPul PRS buttstock, Hogue grip, Bipod.$1875 Call 541-410-3568 Taurus PT 140, 40 cal, 4 mags, holster, 2 mag belt clip, box of shells, $375. 541-383-7659 Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items 8 upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Winchester Model 70 - SA.308 Win. Classic Featherweight, Monte Carlo Stock, Burris 3x9

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MARCH 29 SATURDAY 10:00 AM CONSTRUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT VEHICLES FERS EJJUtg:Ford 8770 Genesis 4WD tractor, 840D hrs • tsr 284

diesel tractor with bucket hay grapple• 1976 MF diesel 2WD, 1300 hrs • Collector Ford 8N tractor• Hesston 4900 big baler• New Holland 426 PTO 2 string baler • Case JLK 16'x24n offset wheel n disc • Hutchmaster 230 14'x24 offset wheel disc• Misc. 3-point equipment• More haying and tillage equipment coming. CONSTRUCTION:Bobcat 825 gas skid steer • Dyna-Pac CC121 Compactor• Huber tractor grader• 1965 GMC 3,000 gallon water truck • 2,000 gallon fire water tank• 1000 to 7500 watt gas and diesel generators• Shop equipment and welders• Too much to list! TRUCKS: 5 C entral Electric Co-op pickups• 1985 Ford LM 9000 truck • 2000 GMC K-3500 service truck with fiberglass walk-in bed • 1977 Freightliner cabover• 1981 KW cabover• 1982 IH PT 4600 snowplow with sanding bed • Several other pickups and trucks consigned. TRAILERS:1997 Hart 24' gooseneck 3-horse with living quarters • 1992 CM 16' stock/horse trailer• Gooseneck and FB trailers 16' to 30' • 1981 Kentucky (Bekins) moving van• Wisconsin 8x20'10 ton tilt bed equipment trailer. SPECIALITEMS: 1986 Bombardier BR100 snow cat, only 455 hours • ATVs 3 and 4-wheelers• Nursery tree stock from Boring, OR (150 trees, pine, spruce, maple) FUEL TANKS •HORSE TACK • LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

* Larger list and photos on our website *2 auction teams will be selling at this auction * Not responsible for equipment withheld from auction Food Available www,deanisttsrmon.com Check website for photos Preview Frl, 84, SRE, 8 Rm No B uyers Fee Tenn8: Cashor Check, 3% ServiceCharge ViRR/MC

scope and case.

Very clean and well cared for $750 541-420-4183

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BIIIIS TSHMII EITIHPHISES,LLC AUCTIONEER Car / C ell 541-480-0795 541-923-6261 1515 S, BentLoop,PowellButte,OR 97753 Fax:541-9234316 Dennis Turmoa

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I I

I T HUR - S U N 12PM - 4PM

THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM B eautifu l P a h l i s c h H omes c o m m u n i t y f eaturin g a m a z i n g n ei g h b o r h o o d a menities: pool, h o t tub, clubhouse, sports 20862GoldenGatePlace,Bend center, gym, game room D!PEFJfioss:from Jheparfrutay, east and more! Come tour a Market,south on 15th,then variety of single level on Reed and 2-story floor plans. follow sigthr.

Hosted 6 Listed by: TEAM DELAY

Homes Starting Mid-$300s

Homes starting in the Iow S200,0008. Brand new homes

in Bend with the quality Pahusch ls known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid -" surface Chroma quartz couttters (even ia batfts) wlth under-mount stainless steel

• 8

2078$ Np ( omet

slttk in kltclten, extra attention Directions:North ott Boyd Acres, given lo allow for tons of Righl on Sierra,flleon Black Potttder, natural light JJ much more. Righron Cometlane. Loo/r forsigns. Come by the model home for Start!EEI fEE dEe ]OW more information and plans.

ln such 8 terrific JOCATJON - dose to the NW Canyon with various views available - sll new homes will surround this new construction home. Single level with 2020 SF sod triple csr garage - what 8 nice floorplso - very open with great 3088 It(W 17th St., Redmond room snd kitchen to the eating bsr snd nook. Kitchen hss large walk- DlractloggsiNorth on Httrlr 97, left ln pantry, coroer sink, wrap amund ott QuinceAtta, right on N/r 10th eating bsr with knotty Alder natural cabinets. There is full landscaping St, left on NrtrSpruce7ilte, righJ sod8 fenced yard. on 17th St. House on right past

HOSted Saturday byr

JIM HINTON PrinciPal Broker

EDIE DELAY

RHIANNA KUNKLER

Hosted Sunday byi

541-420-2950

Broker

BRUCE DUNLAP

R 8

541-306-0939

SAT. 8c: SUN. 1PM - 3PM

Joontinn-JOCStiOD-JOCStiOD! Located

HOSted & LiSted byi

L T

SAT. 12-3 PM SUN. 12-3 PM

Principal Broker

R E A

T 0 R s

PrinciPal Broker 8841-604-4200

4671 sq. ft, of J~ ow ood finishes, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, gourmet kitchen, beautiful dining area, office, media/family room, wine cellar, and a 3-car garage. AHS warranty.

Hosted 6 Listed by DAVE DUNN

Teakwood.

$2$7,000

541-420-6229

JJ E A 1

Al 341EI NW Fairway Heights Dr. Dlrectiom: Take /Jft. Vrtuhington to Fairtttay Heights Dr,go Joend of street on theleft.

$8$7,000

541-390-8465 CENfl4K OREGON

esrusvGRQUp,Uc, Va ~S~ US

KEY PROPERTIES Ct

C2 SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D 1

IT'S BETTER THIS WAY By JEREMY NEWTON / Ed i t ed by Will Shortz

14 21

ACROSS

14 Gently floats 19 "Seinfeld" cohort 20 1965 RgcB ¹I song with the

60 Home to King Harald V

114 Something LOL-worthy 115 Water, wryly 116 Canadian coin

62 " yood c~eer.

21 How lines of latitude run 24 Mount Zion's land: Abbr.

28 31

64 Doesn't bring up named for a bird 30 Couples 65 *Iconic feature of 117 "The 31 Scratch, say comedy Projec~ ox 32 Rest stop comedy) 69 Line at the 33 "The oldest repeated lyric Louvre "Can't you see 118 In hot water? and strongest that I'm lonely?" 70 Bomb shelter? emotion of 119 Thrive mankind" per 22 "Too rich for me" 71 Sub side, maybe H. P. Lovecraft 23 *He bested 72 D.D.E. challenger DOWN 34 Cousin of a Leonidas at 73 "Revenge R Us" 1 Something dirty gazelle Thermopylae author kept in a cell? 35 Drink with two 25 Nick of 75 Suffix with peace 2 de la lizards in its logo "Lorenzo's Oil sn ~o c t ete 76 Bent beam 36 Club 26 Medicinal qty. 78 Biting remark? 3 Complain, 37 "Bleah!" 27 Dashed ID complain, 79 *Founder of 38 Have second complain 28 Monitor setting, Marvel's School thoughts about for short 4 "Kid-tested" for Gifted 40 "Clueless" and 29 Balloon Youngsters breakfast cereal "Bridqet Jones's 31 *Off-roader, often 87 Of two minds 5 50/50 Diary ' 35 What an iPod 8 8 TALK LI K E 6 "Admit it! " 42 Sponsorships THIS! plays in 7 J.Lo's birthplace 43 Serengeti prey 36 Stuff in sacks 89 Teen headache 8 Shot caller 45 Put away for 39 Flying fisher 90 Got back to, in a 9 Danger for safekeeping way 40 Roughhousing Indiana Jones 46 Hugs and kisses, 91 Prefix with cycle 10 Spring river 41 Jokester at times 92 Give one's O.K. breakup 44 Glassfuls in 47 Paint variety restaurantes 93 Google datum ll Siren, say 48 Type-A friend 45 Country buggy 94 Robed performer 12 Not so great from "Friends" 95 "Nothing seems 47 Places for studs 13 Member of the 50 One turning to to go my way" music industry's 48 Air the right former Big Four 51 Lose everything 49 *Annual draw for 97 *Frequent I robIem faced 14 Part of a Napa snocross fans 52 Certain bean y algebra Valley tour 52 Union leader? 56 Hair-razing students 15 Whack53 Close up stuff? 100 Pump up 16 With 58-Down, a 54 Like Advil or 57 Loud beast heard 102 Chichi getaway patient process'? Aleve: Abbr. in theaters 103 A street drug, ... or ahint to 55 "That may be 58 See 16-Down briefly two consecutive true, but ..." 59 Bamboozled lettersin the 104 Rural call 57 It's low for gas answer to each 61 Like gathering guzzlers: Abbr. 107 Stoop of the seven storm clouds 108 *Horror starred clues 63 No-holds-barred flick starring Online subscriptionru 17 What one might 66 and Today's puzzle and more Humphrey go for a spin in? TItummim than 4,000 past puzzles, Bogart as a mad 18 Any "cha tn in the (sacred Judaic nytimes.com/crosswords scientist, with "The" cha-cha-cha objects) ($39.95 a year).

1 So over 7 Touching words?

39 45

67 70

69 73

92 9S

100 101 108 109

114

115

117

(goe

103

102

107

67 "Need ?

1 04 10 5

110 111

112 113 116

118

83 Motor with some

muscle

68 Baron's blade 73 They're 18 to 21 74 Things for here

and now 77 More pink, perhaps

84 You might get stuck with them 85 Book after Galatians: Abbr. 86 Nutritional info

old comedy program

96 "Good heavens!" 97 Eject, as froth 98 Retired govt.

agent

99 Co. making

arrangements

92 It may help catch 100 Dutch wheels a fugitive 101 Member of the 93 Like Brando's old Chero-Cola Don Corleone product line

102"Chop-chop! "

94 Disappear, as a trail

88 Photogs' choices

80 It can be prickly Sl Jib, e.g. 82 John Candy's

106

104 Radius, e.g.

105Seed casing 106Jump on ice 109 Jet crew, briefly 110 Quick time-out 111 Scream at a

ring 112 Bit of love talk 113 Drag

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE C3

541-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

O 9' gO t O w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . C O m

Place8 photo in your private party ed for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1 777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 255

260

Computers

Misc. Items

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T HE B ULLETIN r e - Guaranteed Income For quires computer ad- Your Ret i rement. vertisers with multiple Avoid market risk 8 ad schedules or those get guaranteed inselling multiple sys- come in retirement! tems/ software, to dis- CALL for FREE copy close the name of the of our SAFE MONEY business or the term GUIDE Plus Annuity "dealer" in their ads. Quotes from A-Rated Private party advertis- Companies! ers are defined as 800-90S-7035. those who sell one (PNDC) computer.

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts

257

YBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. VNever give out personal financial information. av'Trustyour instincts and be wary of someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

Musical Instruments

Beautiful Lowrey Adventurer II Organ Absolutely perfect condition, not a scratch on it, about 4-feet wide, does everything! Includes a nice bench, too. $1600 obo. 541-385-5685 258

Travel/Tickets

The Bulletin

260

261

267

270

280

345

Misc. l t e ms

Medical Equipment

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Estate Sales

Livestock & Equipment

sossvnsoN.

Sunvision Pro 28LX Tanning Bed Has only 300 hours, (lamps have average

hfe of 800-1000 hours of effective tanning

usage). 1 owner, great condition, includes manual, goggles & head pillow. $900. Call to see!

543-385-9318 in Bend

The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less FOR DETAILS or to PLACE AN AD, Call 543-385-5809 Fax 543-985-5802 Wanted: crew members to sail Winchester Bay, OR to San Francisco and return, approx. 3 wks this summer. Call Mark, 541 -233-8944

Full size power adjustable bed w/memory foam mattress, $800. Portable wheelchair, 4 leg walker, Quadri-Poise cane, bathroom assist chair, all for $200. Call 541-526-5737 265

Building Materials REDMOND Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1 406 Open to the public. 266

Heating & Stoves NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

Log truck loads of Lodgepole Firewood, delivered. Call 541-815-4177

Pine & juniper Split PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663

Seasoned Juniper $f 50/ cord rounds; $1 70/ cord split. Delivered in Central OR, since 1970! Call eves, 541-420-4379 259

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

BarkTurfsoil.com PROMPT D ELIVERY

541-389-9883

Everything tokeep up your yard! Honda lawnmower, self-propelled, electric l ea f b l o wer;

used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been certified by the Orelectric elect. hedge egon Department of trimmer, a 6' ladder, Environmental Qual- pruners, s h ovels, ity (DEQ) and the fed- rakes, brooms, and eral E n v ironmental other garden tools. Protection A g e ncy Selling as 8 (EPA) as having met package only smoke emission stan$400 cash! dards. A cer t ified 541-54S-5515 w oodstove may b e identified by its certifi- Free Manure will load, cation label, which is Deschutes Mkt Rd., permanently attached to the stove. The Bul- Bend. 541-31 S-8707 letin will not knowFor newspaper ingly accept advertisdelivery, call the ing for the sale of Circulation Dept. at uncertified 541-385-5800 woodstoves. To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 267 or email olasaified@bendbulletin.com Fuel & Wood

8' springtooth w/3 pt. Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of hitch or direct pull everything in $f 85. 541-410-3425 REMEMBER: If you The Bulletin's daily have lost an animal, garage and yard sale Just too many don't forget to check section. From clothes The Humane Society collectibles? to collectibles, from Bend 308 housewares to hard541 -382-3537 Sell them in ware, classified is Farm Equipment Redmond always the first stop for The Bulletin Classifieds 541-923-0882 & Machinery cost-conscious pieae consumers. And if 541-447-7178; 5'x12' horse panels, 541-385-5809 you're planning your (4)$75/ea. or Craft Cats Assorted waown garage or yard 541-389-8420. ter call 358 sale, look to the clas- for and feed tubs, prices. sifieds to bring in the Farmers Column 541-923-975S buyers. You won't find a better place Call a Pro N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 10X20 Storage Buildings for bargains! swather, 14' header for protecting hay, Whether you need a Call Classifieds: with conditioner, cab firewood, livestock etc. 541-385-5809 or heaf/A/C, 1300 orig. $1 496 Installed. fencefixed,hedges email hrs. $29,000 obo. (other sizes available) trimmed or a house 541-617-1133. classified©bendbulletin.com 1486 International, cab CCB ¹f 73684 heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 built, you'll find Pto, 3 sets remotes, kfjbuilders©ykwc.net 286 nice tractor. $18,000. professional help in 375 Sales Northeast Bend 541-419-3253 The Bulletin's "Call a Meat & Animal Processing 341 Service Professional" 1201 NE 9th, Sat. 8 Sun. sam-5pm. Misc Horses & Equipmen Little Bit of Texas SauDirectory household, sporting sage, 8 links to fs/a-lb. goods, toys, v i nyl AUSTRALIAN SADDLE pkg, $10; 3 or more pkgs, 541 -385.5809 plotter, alto sax, more. misc. tack, $ 2 4 5;© $8 ea. 830-822-3945 541-548-0875 We deliver in Bend!

TIMET01IE YQU RGAMETQTHENEXTlEVElV

Advertise VACATION Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Where can you find a SPECIALS to 3 milL adies p e tite si z e lion Pacific N o rthhelping hand? westerners! 29 daily clothes, name brands. From contractors to newspapers, six at 2330 SW I ndian states. 25-word clas- Ave., Redmond. yard care, it's all here sified $540 for a 3-day in The Bulletin's a d. Cal l (916) I < I ' I I Natural gas Ruud "Call A Service 2 88-601 9 o r vis i t tankless water Professional" Directory ' I www.pnna.com for the I I brand new! Pacific Nor t hwest heater, 199 Btu, $1800. Wantedpaying cash Daily Con n ection. Also brand new 80 for Hi-fi audio & stu(PNDC) gal. electric water dio equip. Mclntosh, heater, $500. 260 JBL, Marantz, DyIn Sunriver area. naco, Heathkit, SanMisc. Items 530-938-3003 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-180S Buylnti Dtamonds REDUCE YOUR Wedding dress silk/lace /Gotd for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers CABLE BILL! Get an long train, sze 4-6. All-Digital Sa t e llite 541-389-6655 The Bulletin a Serving Central Oregon sinceSaaa system installed for $1 50. 541-3S9-9377 WHEN BUYING BUYING FREE and program261 FIREWOOD... Lionel/American Flyer ming s t a rting at 270 trains, accessories. To avoid fraud, $ 24.99/mo. FRE E Medical Equipment Lost & Found 541-408-21 91 . HD/DVR upgrade for The Bulletin • a • • 1 recommends paynew callers, SO CALL Falcon 4-w h eel Found bucket of tools People Lookfor Information ment for Firewood NOW (877)366-4508. power scooter with scattered on B utler About Products and only upon delivery (PNDC) accessories, gently Mkt Rd. on Monday Services Every Daythrough and inspection. used, in mint condiafternoon. Cal l to • A cord is f 28 cu. ft. The Bulletin Classitterts BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS t ion. $ 4 00. C a l l identify, 541-408-4618 gOLF CLUBS 4' x 4' x 8' Search the area's most 5 41 -389-f 821 f o r Great selection« Found children's leather BUYING sfr SELLING comprehensive listing of • Receipts should details. All gold jewelry, silver classified advertising... include name, mitten at Mt Bachelor slightly used clubs. and gold coins, bars, real estate to automotive, parking lot on 3/15. phone, price and Comes with bag» rounds, wedding sets, merchandise to sporting kind of wood Call to identify after Item Pricedat your Tofrrl Ad Coston great condition also. class rings, sterling sil- goods. Bulletin Classifieds April 2nd, purchased. • Under $500..................................................................„„,$29 ver, coin collect, vin- appear every day in the 406-570-5051 . • Firewood ads Selling at a Iow price tage watches, dental • $500 to $999...................................................................$39 MUST include so call nowl print or on line. LOST Cat 3/12, white 8 gold. Bill Fl e ming, species & cost per • $1000 to $2499.............................................................. $49 ray/tan male, OB Riley/ Call 541-385-5809 541-382-9419. cord to better serve len Vis t a-Cooley? • $2500 ond over............................................................... $59 www.bendbulletin.com 6350 OBO our customers. Flatscreen MagniBingo is missed! Call 541-000-000 Cemetery space: al fier Optlec Clear54f -531-3699 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold The Bulletin serving central oregonsince fsla double depth interview+ viewer, magThe Bulletin headline aud price. senanacentral oregonsince saas Lost Jack Russell Terrier, I ment grave space I nifier for reading, fem, black, white, gray [ with outer burial Reduce Your Past Tax writing and viewing Bill by as much as 75 face, blue collar, last Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Your adwill also appear in: container built in, for those who have Percent. Stop Levies, All Year Dependable seen 3/7, 23rd/Hemlock ) located in Meadowvision loss. $900 541-385-5801st • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads Liens and Wage GarFirewood: Seasoned; Redmond. 541-420-5557 park area of Desobo. (otheritems nishments. Call The Lodgepole 1 for $1 95 ) chutes M emorial • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com listed previously Find exactly what Tax DR Now to see if or 2 for $365. Cedar, ~ Gardens, $900. Call have been so/d) Some reslriciions apply Qualify 5 41-389-1821 f o r you split, del. Bend: 1 for you are looking for in the In Bend, call f -800-791-2099. $175 or 2 for $325. 541-480-6162 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycles,boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. CLASSIFIEDS 541-420-3484. (PNDC)

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The Bulletin

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 C3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 0

Employment Opportunities

/I 0

EMPLOYMENT

Now taking applications! A newBehavioral Health Centeris opening in the Bend/ La Pine area. All positions available, including: • Counseling Staff • Dietary • Housekeeping • Maintenance • Support staff • Clencal Competitive benefits and wages. Please email your letter of interest and resume to Emil Okleancenter.com

Employment Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

H ELP W A NTED i n Livestock Truck Driver SALES - Make your western North Dakota. Must have CDL, 2yes own schedule. Com-

Great Northern Ag is a pulse processing / seed facility in need of staff. Full details at www.greatnorthernag. com or call 701-497-3082. (PNDC)

exp., progressive co., 401k, $50,000/yr, insurance 541-475-6681

CK A I R X P F B U R L A G U A T HE W

SOCIAL SERVICES

CRISIS mission Based Sales RESPONSE Program. Self-Starter, Motivated, Ex p eri- TEAM MEMBER ence in A dvertising Sales a plus. Send OPENING DATE: Resume to March 11, 2014 cecelia©cnpa.com or CLOSING DATE: fax 916-288-6003. No March 21, 2014 phone calls please! 11:59 PM

Receptionist/ ExecAss't NW Crossing CPA Firm seeking professional that is detail Add your web address oriented, works well to your ad and readPosition will provide Get your w ith c l i ents vi a Say agoodbuya ers on The Builetin's community based phone, e-mail, and business web site, www.bendto that unused in-person Pay assessment and cribulletin.com, will be sis intervention on $12.50/hr. Start Date item by placing it in able to click through the phone and face 4 /14. M or e I n f o: e ROW I N G automatically to your The Bulletin Classifieds to face, in a variety www.procfo.com/ website. of settings, and proemploymentopporwith an ad in vide hospital liaison/ tunities. 541-385-580 9 The Bulletin's c oordination a n d Send Resume to: Broken Top Club pre-commitment ininfo O procfo.com. "Call A Service Event Coordinator / Seasonal Positions v estigations. R e No Phone Calls Sales &Marketing Golf Maintenance Professional" Sales sponse area for this Please. Juniper Golf Course, Landscaping We are looking for Directory position is C r ook i n R edmond, i s experienced Sales Apply At Clubhouse County and D e sseeking a E v e nt professional to Join County. g SM AR T Coordinator/ Sales 8 W IR E L E S S Central O r egon's chutes Job Fair For more informaMarketing person. l argest new c a r Black Butte Ranch tion, go to Customer Service Please E-mail Sales dealer Subaru of Career Fair lca .c ~ We are seeking a resume to 2014 is our 5th year as Bend. O ffering March 29th & 30th click "About Us", career-minded indisbratcher© Oregon's 100 B e s t 401k, profit sharing, 1-4pm Employment. vidual for an office/ alla'cni er.ccm Companies To Work medical plan, split Black Butte Ranch sales position. Must or mail to For! W e h i r e the s hifts, an d pa i d Send resume to: Community Center " Smartest an d th e training. Please aphave good phone Juniper Golf Job listings include Resume - LCSNW, skills and ability to Course - Event Brightest" salespeople ply at 2060 NE Hwy Food and Beverage, 365 NE Court St., work with customCoordinator/Sales are capable of de- 20, Bend. (Supervisors, servers, that Prineville, OR 97756 ers both in person 1938 SW Elkhorn livering an exceptional line cooks, etc) and Fax: 541-447-6694 and on phone with customer experience. Ave., Redmond, OR all departments hiring. S mart W i reless i s Email: crookgood computer skills 97756 For more information as well. 40 hours wk seeking full time Retail Garage Sales see our display ad Mon. thru Sat. with Sales associates to be Garage Sales in The Bulletin Call The Bulletin At art of our high perbenefits. Check out the Classifieds. ormance sales team Garage Sales 541 -385-5809 Send resume to PO classifieds online Visit our website at Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Box 640, Redmond, www.bendbultetin.com www. BlacksutteRanch.ccm f or our AT8T R e d mond location. OR 97756 Find them At: www.bendbulletin.com orcall HR at Updated daily Hourly base + commis541-595-1523 in TRUCK DRIVER sion, work 20 hours WANTED and above and get The Bulletin Instructors - Part-time Must have doubles exc. benefits including Take care of Classifieds endorsement. medical, dental, vision, OSU-Cascades, in Bend, is recruiting part-time your investments Local run. tuition reimbursement 541 -385-5809 instructors in the disciplines of Sociology, Truck is parked in and employee dealer with the help from Psychology, Biology, and Spanish to teach on Madras. 541-475-4221 phone program. a term by t erm basis in th e 2 014/2015 The Bulletin's Apply at: www.smartacademic year. T hese a r e f i x ed-term General wireless.com/jobs "Call A Service appointments w/renewal at the discretion of Jefferson Count Job 0 ortunities the Dean. Salary is commensurate with Professional" Directory Bt&t education and experience. Amhcrlzed Rele0er Systems Administrator — Clerk's Office $4,146.00 to $4,564.00 mo. — DOQ Required qualifications: MS, MA, Ph.D. or OR General Terminal degree in discipline or closely Network Assistant II — Clerk's Office Jefferson Count Job 0 o r tunities related field and evident commitment to $3,546.00 to 64,276.00 - DOQ cultural diversity & e d u cational equity. Bilingual Domestic Violence and Sexual Second Review of Applications Preferred qualifications include t eaching Assault Advocate — District Attorney Office March 26th, 2014 experience at the college or university level. $2,043.10to $2,429.93 a month -DOQ Closes March 28th, 2014 Applications should be received by 04/30/14. For complete job description and applicaTo review posting and apply, go to website: tion form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click h ttp://oregonstate.edu/jobs a n d rev i e w For complete job description and applicaon Human Resources,then Job Opportunition form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click posting number 0010921. ties; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed on Human Resources,then Job OpportuniJefferson County Application forms to: ties; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed OSU is anAA/EOE. Jefferson County Application forms to: Jefferson County HumanResources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Jefferson County Human Resources, General Madras, OR97741. 66 SE DStreet, Suite E, CROOK COUNTY Madras, OR 97741. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES JeffersonCounty is an Equal Employment 476

Employment Opportunities

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P G R 0 E T S T CE R N I P O T H I G O O N D

O F B N E R E S I O S S N O U R X A P S S H I N T E S E A L O S L U C H 0 R O S I N E M P R S H O B L E S O R II E U S E N R E T A D Y S

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Loans & Mortgages WARNING

The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.

Jefferson County is an Equal Employment

Must be at least 21 years of age and a U.S. Citizen; Must have a valid Oregon Driver's License with a satisfactory driving record; No criminal record; Pass a detailed background investigation. Must have prior Law Enforcement experience. MUST USE SHERIFF'S OFFICE APPLICATION.

Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for a Controller to supervise all credit union accounting functions. The successful candidate will analyze statistics, prepare financial reports, ensure accuracyand compliance, conduct and document complex financial analysis projects and supervise staff.

Applications and full job description can be found at www.co.crook.or.us.

Position requires thorough knowledge of accounting principles and the general ledger system. Accounting degree preferred. Must be PC-proficient in a Windows environment.

Grounds Custodian Specialist Perform general grounds and custodial duties. Includes transportation services,campus events setup, and snow removal and clean up. $1,979-$2,356/mo. Closes Apr. 3.

Excellent benefits package and competitive salary. V i s i t our web site at www.midoregon.com for more details and application.

OfficeSpecialist - Admissions Provide customer service support for Admissions 8 Records department. Coordinate applications, data entry, and registration information. 2-yrs customer service exp. req. $2,238-$2,665/mo. Closes Apr. 6.

Please send your salary requirements, resume, cover letter and completed application to: Mid Oregon FCU Attn: HumanResources P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR97708

EMTPractical Exam Test Proctor Seeking test proctor for EMT testing stations, during National Registry EMT practical exam. Current CPR + EMT Certifications req. $20/hr. Temporary, non-benefited position. Closes Apr. 11.

Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer's/TaxOffice 200 NE 2 St. Prineville, OR 97754 541-447-6554

EOE

MidOregon Credit Union Loan Officer — Contact Center (Financial Service Representative) Full-time lending position in Bend includes

processing loans requested by phone; pro-

cessing of dealer fax and online applications; monitoring of Contact Center loan queue to insure turnaround time meets service standards and making follow up calls to the member as necessary; outbound calling; loan maintenance requests; new membermember/loan retention closure requests, request for payoff; and other duties as assigned.

Position requires excellent sales and customer service skills, sound decision-making, and the ability to understand and retain a variety of complex product and services information. Successful candidate must be PC-proficient in a Windows environment. 1-2 years lending experience required. Go to www.midoregon.com for more information including job application. Please send resume, application, and cover letter to: Mid OregonFCfJ Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708 Mid Oregon Credit Union iaa drug-free workplace

Administrative Assistant Provides administrative support to the IS department. Duties include data entry; answering phones; responding to questions and request for i nformation; accounts payable; education and travel coordination; scheduling meetings and taking minutes; assisting with vendor communication and contracts; office organization; and maintaining records. Requires 3 years administrative experience; knowledge of Microsoft Office; experience making education and travel arrangements; strong written and verbal communication skills; excellent customer service skills; ability to work independently, ability to manage time and multiple priorities; and ability to work with all staff levels.

Central Oregon Community College has openings listed below. Go to https:/ffobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Financial Aid Veterans Certification Specialist Serve as certifying official for veterans' education benefits. Act as resource to students, community, faculty and staff for financial aid related needs.Assoc. + 1-yr.exp.req.$2,440-$2,905/mo. Closes Mar. 23.

AssistantProfessor 1of Non-Destructive Testing and inspection Provide instruction in the Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection (NDTI) program at the Manufacturing and Applied Technology Center (MATC) in Redmond. Provide small group discussion, lectures, hands-on demonstration, student advising and assistance. 10-yrs NDTI exp. + 5-yrs using NDTI techniques req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Open Until Filled. AssistantProfessor 1 of Pharmacy Technician Education Provide instruction and program coordination to well-established Medical Assisting Program. Maintain course planning and development, and supervision to program. Assoc. + 3-yrs Pharmacist or Pharmacy Tech exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Mar. 24. Assistant Professor 1of Medical Assisting Responsible for course planning and development, program organization, and review and evaluation of effectiveness in Medical Assisting Program. Associate + 3-yrs healthcare facility exp. + 1-yr teaching + CMA certification r eq . $ 4 1 ,449-$46,309 fo r 9 m o . c o n tract. Closes Apr. 18. Part Time instructor New! Chemistry, Health& Human Performance, and French Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Please go towww.lesschwab.com to apply. Applications will be accepted through April 9, 2014. No phone calls please.

BlackButte Ranch

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller©bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletinis a drug-free workplace. EOE

PLACE

Public Services SpecialistSuni iVer Library

The Bulletin

D ESC H U T E S P U B L I C

! LI B RARY

S T E P

A E G I S E S

G N U S

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V I E R S V P D I S H A X B A A C T O R X O O N I E O E L L

Loans & Mortgages Business Opportunities LOCAL MONEYWe buy WARNING The Bulletin secured trust deeds & recommends that you note, some hard money i nvestigate eve r y loans. Call Pat Kelley phase of investment 541-382-3099 ext.13. opportunities, espec ially t h os e f r o m TURN THE PAGE out-of-state or offered

For More Ads The Bulletin S TRUGGLING W I T H YOUR M O R TGAGE

by a person doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment o ff erings must be r egistered

the Oregon Deand worried about with of Finance. foreclosure? Reduce partment We suggest you conyour mortgage & save sult your attorney or money. Legal loan call CON S UMER modification services. HOTLINE, Free co n sultation. 1-503-378-4320, Call Preferred Law 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. 1-800-335-6592. (PNDC) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING! Reach Over Tick, Tock 3 Mi l lion Pa c ific Northwesterners. Tick, Tock... $540/25-word classi...don't let time get fied ad in 2 9 d aily newspapers for away. Hire a 3-days. Call the Paprofessional out cific Northwest Daily of The Bulletin's Connection (916) 288-6019 or e m a il "Call A Service elizabeth Ocnpa.com Professional" for more info. (PNDC) Directory today! XES C

z DESCHUTES COUNTY

Employment Specialist, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00026). Full-time, limited duration, grant funded position. Deadline: SUNDAY,03/23/14. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I, Young AdultS in TranSitiOn, BehaViOral Health Divi-

sion (2014-00031). Full-time, limited duration, grant funded POSitiOn. Deadline:SUII-

IIAY, 03/30/14. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Adult

Brief Treatment, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00029). Full-time, limited duration, grant funded position. Deadline:THURSDAY , 04/03/14. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Young

Adults in Transition, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00032). Full-time, limited duration, grant funded Position. Deadline:SUIIIIAY, 03/30/I4. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III — SUTHURSDAY, 04/IO/I4.

BENEFITSCOORDINATOR, Personnel Dept. (2014-00028). Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 03/23fl4. PAROLE 8E PROBATION SUPERVISOR,

Community Justice, Adult Division (201400033). Full-time, on-going, grant funded positi on.Deadline:SUNDAY,03/23/14. PEER SUPPORT SPECIALIST,Young Adults

in Transition, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00030). Full-time, limited duration, grant funded position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 03/30/14. PROGRAM MANAGER,Public Health, Pub-

lic Health Division (2014-00008). Full-time position. Extended Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER —Adult

Treatment Program, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00001). Will consider any full or part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL (2013-00013). On-call positions. Deadline:

T HERE I S A

http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment.asp for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call (5~) 312-10? 5 for assistance. EOE

T U T U

FILLED. RESERVE DEPUTYSHERIFF - Sh6riff's Office

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

Are you committed to providing excellent customer service and process library materials? Check this team-oriented opportunity. It's a great chance to grow in a fun environment and to make a difFerence in the lives of children, teens and adults. Patt time. Deadline: z:oo on March z7.

M O N I C A

F O L L O W I N G T H E

PERVISOR, Behavioral Health Division (2014-00034). Full-time position. Deadline:

The Bulletin The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. S t r ong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. C o mputer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we believe in promoting from within, so advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

L I M A

A M O L E

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I,ACT,

EOE

Home Delivery Advjsor

W I N E R Y

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Midoregon

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L E E M E S I A S S W S T E R O W D O B E S M E S C T H O F O M U S T S L A W L B A S O R X C N E T G V E F O X T C O F D O L E L E D D

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE CZ

Crook County Sheriff's Offlce BOR DEPUTY (Shore Patrol on Bureau of Reclamation lands around the Prineville Reservoir) $18.00 per hour Seasonal/full time (No benefits) (May 23, 2014- September 12, 2014) Closes: March 31, 2014 at 5:00 p.m.

Credit Union Controller

R A I L E S C U F P E R R E F O U R E R N A Y L R X G A O T O B E M A R X I L O N I K O F E S U T A S H I S O L S P A T U R N A M S A T E E P

THIS IS AI ON-GOING RECRUITMENT.

COMINGSOON: BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST III,

Intensive Community Support, Behavioral Health Division HEALTH EDUCATORII, My Future My Choice (part-time), Public Health Division PROGRAM MANAGER, Behavioral Health, Behavioral Health Division IIESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY A CCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TOAPPLY FOR THEABOVE LISTEDPOSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR IEBSITE AT ININLd6SChuteS.orjj/jobS. All CandidateS

Black Butte Ranch Career Fair Saturday,March 29th 8c Sunday, March 30th • 1:00-4pm Black Butte Ranch Community Center ('13895BishoPs CaP-rtext Io the WelcomeCenler!) Black Butte Ranch would like to invite you to come to our Career fair as wehave current openings in Food & Beverage,Golf,M aintenance, Recreation, the Bike shop, Spa, Housekeeping and all our departments. We offera friendly,safe and "fun"working environment which makes us one of the best resorts to work for in Oregon! Our team looks forward to meeting you!

For more information-visit our website at www.BIackButteRanch.com

or contact guman Resources at (541) 595-1528 \

will receive an email response regarding their application statusafter the recruitment hasclosed and applicationshavebeenreviewed. Notifications to CandidateS are SentViaemail Only. If you need assistance, pleasecontact the Deschutes County PersonnelDept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR97701(541) 617-4722. Deschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programsand activities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541)617-4747,fax to (54t) 3853202 orsendemailto accessibility©deschutes.org. EQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women,minorities, andthe disabled are encouraged toapply.

C4 SUNDAY MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN lipiiauliiple Naae 4

Houeeelo ae t Sunriver

Call for Specials!

604

Storage Rentals For rent, 8'x20' container in secure facility. Dry, clean, only $90/mo. Call 9th Street RV Storage Center, 541-420-6851. 632

Apt./Multiplex General CHECKYOUR AD

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

744

745

870

Open Houses

Homes for Sale

Boats & Accessories

ds published in the NOTICE "Boats" classification All real estate adverinclude: Speed, fishtised here in is subWest Bend Location ing, drift, canoe, La Pine. Great ject to the Federal Can't Be Beat house and sail boats. Selection. Prices range F air Housing A c t , Caro/ Donohoe, For all other types of $425 - $2000/mo. which makes it illegal Broker watercraft, please go View our full to advertise any pref541-410-1773 to Class 875. 850 inventory online at erence, limitation or 541-385-5809 Village-Properties.com discrimination based Snowmobiles 1-866-931-1061 on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, Arctic Cat 580 1994, Serwh Central Ore on since 1903 648 I 671 amilial status or naEXT, in good Houses for O'Brien towable 2 pertional origin, or intencondition, $1000. Mobile/Mfd. thsgarnargroup Rent General son tube, HD, exc. tion to make any such Located in La Pine. for Rent $40. 541-388-3879 preferences, l i mitaCall 541-408-6149. 541 383 4380 PUBLISHER'S tions or discrimination. wwwthegamergroupeom 3 bdrm 2 bath, $700/mo Wanted: crew mem860 NOTICE We will not knowingly 1st mo rent + dep. 541bers to sail Winchester All real estate adver- 213-0488 accept any advertisMotorcycles & Accessories /541-555-7535 Bay, OR to San Frantising in this newspaing for real estate cisco and return, apper is subject to the The Bulletin which is in violation of prox. 3 wks this sumF air H ousing A c t this law. All persons To Subscribe call mer. Call Mark, Commercial for which makes it illegal are hereby informed 541-385-5800 or go to 541-233-8944 to a d vertise "any that all dwellings adRent/Lease www.bendbulletin.com preference, limitation vertised are available 875 or disc r iminationFenced storage yard, on an equal opportuWatercraft based on race, color, building and o ffice nity basis. The BulleOpen 12-3 FXSTD Harley religion, sex, handi- trailer for rent. In contin Classified 2326 NW 6tI1 St. ds published in uWa Davidson 2001,twin cap, familial status, venient Redmond loSpacious Home 746 tercraft" include: Kay cam 88, fuel injected, marital status or na- cation, 205 SE Railon Awbrey Butte aks, rafts and motor tional origin, or an in- road Blvd. Reduced to Northwest Bend Homes Vance & Hines short Janis Grout, shot exhaust, Stage I Ized personal tention to make any $700/mo. Avail. now. Broker with Vance & Hines watercrafts. Fo such pre f erence, 541-923-7343. Awbrey Road - 3/2 on a 541-948-0140 fuel management "boats" please se limitation or discrimihuge 12,00 sq. ft. Iot, system, custom parts, Class 870. nation." Familial staprivate, quiet, conveextra seat. $10,500 41-385-5809 tus includes children Office/Retail Space nient, $398,000 OBO. Call under the age of 18 Call Glenn Oseland, Today for Rent 1 living with parents or Principal Broker, 541-516-8684 legal cus t odians, (541 ) 350-7829 Holiday Realty pregnant women, and Office space a v ail. thegarnergroup 880 sq. ft., pripeople securing cus- 300-500Harley Davidson 2009 749 Motorhomes 5413834380 tody of children under vate bath and conferGlide Custom, wwwthegamergroupoom 18. This newspaper ence room, all util. Southeast Bend Homes Super Stage 1 Screaming $300-$450 mo. will not knowingly ac- paid. Eagle performance, Best Motor Home dep. C all Jim at cept any advertising + Nottingham Square 1300 too many options to Selection In C.O.! for real estate which is 541-480-4744 sq ft nicely updated 3/2, list, $8900. Over 40 New & in violation of the law. Open 12-3 backs to canal, 2 car gar. 541-388-8939 Pre-Owned To 20747 Canterbury, FSBO, O ur r e aders a r e 62938 Fresca St. Choose From! hereby informed that Brand New Home $210,000. 541-390-1579 On the spot financOff OBRiley Rd. all dwellings adver750 ing, low monthly tised in this newspaRob Davis, payments. Redmond Homes per are available on Broker Over 350 RVs in an equal opportunity 541-280-9589 Inventory! basis. To complain of Best Selection! Looking for your next d iscrimination ca l l Best Value! emp/oyee? HUD t o l l-free a t i Harley Davidson Visit us online at Place a Bulletin help 1-800-877-0246. The 1 2011 Classic Limwww.bigcrv.com wanted ad today and toll free t e lephone 726 ited, Loaded! 9500 Bend: 541-330-2495 reach over 60,000 number for the hear- Timeshares for Sale thegarnergroup miles, custom paint Redmond: readers each week. ing i m paired is "Broken Glass" by 541-548-5254 Your classified ad 1-800-927-9275. 5413834380 Nicholas Del Drago, 2 D e e ded we e ks, will also appear on wwwthegamergroupoom French Polynesia on new condition, bendbulletin.com heated handgrips, Moorea (Tahiti), dues 654 which currently re$ 945 p e r we e k . auto cruise control. ceives over Houses for Rent $32k in bike, $5000. Pics and info PREVIEWSUNDAY 1.5 million page SE Bend call 541-447-8629 or only $20,000or best 3/23 11-2PM views every month 541-419-422'I. offer. 541-318-6049 61885 Walter Court, at no extra cost. N ewer 4 b d r m S E , Bend, 97702 Bulletin Classifieds master main l evel, Need help fixing stuff? Chris Sperry, Broker Get Results! 2100 SF, large yard, Call A Service Professional CascadeSotheby's Call 385-5809 or HDFat Bo 1996 very n ice. $ 1 595. find the help you need. International Realty place your ad on-line 541-480-9200 541-550-4922 at www.bendbulletin.com bendbulletin.com Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms w/d hookups, patios or decks. Mountain Glen 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

Open 12-3 1612 NW 11tI1 St.

VILLAGE PROPERTIES Sunriver, Three Rivers,

he Bulletin

I I

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. uSpellchecke and

human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Small studio downtown area, $495 mo., $475 d ep. No p e ts, n o smokinq. All utilities paid. 541-330- 9769

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale •

•

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange mes-

sages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

Would "Steve 8 Donna" who launched helium balloons from Sunriver Resort about 28 years ago, call this number to find out where your balloons landed. 541-898-2650

The Bulletin

ppo o

•

762 •

Homes with Acreage

•

Call 54 l-385-5809 to promote your service • Advertise for 28 days starting gt 'I40 (Thisspecial packageisnot mailableonoor weissite/

Building/Contracting

Handyman

NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone I DO THAT! who con t racts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor Handyman/Remodeli ng is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's Residential/Commercial CCB l i c ense at Small Jobs /o www.hirealicensedBialire Room Remodels contractor.com Garage Orgaiaizatiolp or call 503-378-4621. Home InsPection RePairs The Bulletin recomQuality, Hlanegt WOrk mends checking with the CCB prior to con- Dennis541.31 7 9768 tracting with anyone. ccgnSu13Boni/ec/linsaled Some other t rades also req u ire additional licenses and certifications. ERIC REEVE

ERVICES T. SCHELI.WORTH General Contractor/ Builder ~

AnHome tt Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting HOney DO'3.

CustomBuilding, Remodelsand tile work

Small or large jobs, no pmblem. Senior Discount All work guaranteed.

j 541-5&8-0958

541-389-3361 541-771-4463

thomasgghellggorth@gm ail.com website coming soon!

Bonded - Insured

Landscaping/Yard Care

ZO4rdts gua/rtp Za~< 0e.e r;.

763

Recreational Homes & Property

eeo

COLLINS SERVINGCENTRALonueoN etnge 200S Resldestlsl es Commerclsl

Sprinkler Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing

MAINnwAXCE • Thatch 8I Aerate • Sprlntl Clean ap • Weekly Mowlng

& Edging

• Bi-Monthly & MonthlyMaintenance • Bark, Rock, Etc.

LANllSCAPING • Landscape Construction • Water Feature Installatlon/Malnt. • Pavers • Renovations • Irrlgatlons Instaaatlon Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

Aerntien/Dethstchiug Askabout EltEE added services with seasonal contract! • Spring Clean-up • MOeptaag eudging • Pruning eweedeating • FerttttZing 'Hauling • Gmamds Keeping Osse.ume orweekly serpiepaoptioes FREE ES'nMATES Call nosp lo ac/spr/erlg!

%4X-4SOP1X4 BONDED 33 IN Um lD Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

AllEN REINSCH — ProvidingYard Maintenance

OWN PROPERTY IN CENTRAL OREGON PARADISE...

Come playon Lake Billy Chinook! Properties start at $30,000 and go up to $499,000 for cabins and homes 'to die for'!

Three Rivers Rec area is a gated community w/ private marina access to the Metolius River arm of Lake Billy Chinook. www.lakebilly chinookproperties .com Elaine Budden, Broker Cell 541-480-3860 elaine-3rivers©coldwell

Lcuss759

& Clean-up, Mowing, Thatching,

Call a Pro

& much more! Contact Allen,

Barbara Barany, Broker Cell 541-771-1739 barbaraI coldwell bankermadras.com

541-536-1214 541-815-5313

Coldwell Banker Dick Dodson Realty

Plugging

Whether you need a fencefixed,hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

Get your business

Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 541-602-8652

$17,000

541-548-4807

Have an item to sell quick? Fleetwood Discovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all If it's under options - 3 slide outs, '500 you can place it in satellite 2 TV's W/D etc., 32,000 m iles. The Bulletin Wintered in h e ated Classifieds for: shop. $84,900 O.B.O.

bankermadras.com

771

Lots

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

G R E AT

Travel Trailers 30'

%%%7M

National RV

Tropical, 1997,

35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed, Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included. $'19,900. 541-815-4811 Find It in

The Bulletin Clessifieds! 541-385-5809

NOMAD, needs work, good interior, could be right trailer to right person. $1400 OBO. 541-633-5159

Keystone Laredo31' RV

20 06 w i th 1 2'

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove 8 refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600 54'I -4947-4805

Navion RV 2008, Sprinter chassis 25'. Mercedes Benz diesel, 24,000 miles, pristine cond., quality throughout, rear slide-out w/ queen bed, deluxe captain swivel front seats, diesel generator, awning, no pets/ no smoking. $75,500. 541-382-2430

Providence2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019

What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed,hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

Orbit 21' 2007, used

only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

=-Y.

541-447-8664

541%154458

CCB¹149468

cce» tsssst=

Debris Removal

Landscaping/Yard Care Lsndscaping/Yard Care

5780 NW 66th Lane Redmond. 4 bdrm on 5 acres, 40x50 shop, fenced, borders BLM. $289,000. 541-815-1216

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

881

Moto r homes

541-385-5809 Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541 -548-51 74

Salem Cruise Lite 18', 2014 Only $10,999! Zero Down! $112 Per Month!

$10,999, 0 Down, $112 per month, 132 months, 5.75% apr, Tier One credit score, on approved credit.

Over 350 RVs in Inventory! Best Selection! Best Value! Visit us online at www.bigcrv.com Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Winnebago Adven-

turer 2005 351/~', gas,

less than 20,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 slide-outs, work horse chassis, Banks power brake system, sleeps HONDA XR650L Forest River Sunseeker 5, with a l l o p tions, 2002 Class C, 24-ft -Double $69,000 / ne~otiable. Nice bike, bed, roomy bath/shower, Call 5 4 1-30 -8711or $2900. lots storage, oak wood, email aikistuobend541-480-4744. dining area slide-out w/ cable.com new awning. Micro, air, new flat screen TV & RV batt. On-board gen/low hrs, arctic pkg, full cover. Ford 450 V10, 36,300 mi, tow pkg, leather seats, no smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 $31,500. Winnebago Aspect 541-419-6176 2009 - 32', 3 slideTriumph Daytona 2004, 15K m i l e s, Generator Kubota 3500 outs, Leather inteperfect bike, needs as, 60 h rs, $1000 rior, Power s eat, locks, win d ows, nothing. Vin ASH. 541-923-5960 Aluminum wheels. ¹201536. 17u Flat Screen, $4995 Surround s o u nd, Dream Car camera, Queen bed, Auto Sales Foam mattress, Aw1801Division, Bend ning, Generator, InDreamCarsBend.com verter, Auto Jacks, 541-678-0240 Air leveling, Moon Dlr 3665 Gulfstream S u nroof, no smoking or sport 30' Class A ne w , 1988 new f r idge, p ets. L i k e $74,900 TV, solar panel, new 541-480-6900 refrigerator, 4000W generator, w heelchair lift avail. Good cond. $11,500 obo

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 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

541-447-5504 Central Oregon, Pnneville. Grandfathered-in V ictory TC 9 2 ci WINNEBAGO one acre building sites 2002, runs great, ~ FREE "g Want to impress the BRAVE 2003 Spring CleanUp on paved dead end with an ad in •Leaves • 34D, 2 slides For Salvage 3 . NOTICE: Oregon Landroad. Ideal summer 40K mi., Stage 1 relatives? Remodel Performance Kit, •Cones scape Contractors Law retreats for snowbirds The Bulletin's • Tires 80% your home with the Any Loeatlon •Needles (ORS 671) requires all or year round living. n ew tires, r e a r help of a professional "Call A Service • Just completely ,;;„:Removal, •Debris Hauling businesses that adPower & water, wild- brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. from The Bulletin's ServiCed Professional" Also Cleanups vertise t o p e r form life. Near to mtns, riv- 541-771-0665 "Call A Service • 39,000 miles Landscape Construcjaa Cleanoate' ~ WeedFree Bark ers & lakes. 6 miles to Directory tion which includes: Professional" Directory • No trades & Flower Beds new hospital & shop- FIND IT! p lanting, deck s , ping. $34,500. Terms. • $48,000 firm fences, arbors, Painting/Wall Covering For sale by owner. BUY IT! Lawn Renovation 541-815-3150 water-features, and in541-350-4077 SELL IT! Aeration - Dethatching stallation, repair of irOverseed The Bulletin Classifieds rigation systems to be 773 Domestic Services Compost RV 882 l icensed w it h th e Top Dressing Acreages 870 CONSIGNMENTS Landscape ContracFifth Wheels Boats & Accessories WANTED tors Board. This 4-digit A.S'SISTIHG. Texas Best Buy Landscape We Do The Work ... number is to be inKOUNTRY AIRE Own a 20-acre Texas 12'1969 SearsalumiYou Keep The Cash! Maintenance cluded in all adver1994 37.5' motor.„.,$ENIO~RS ~.: Full or Partial Service tisements which indiranch only $395 per European On-site credit num fishing boat, home, with awning, :Assiiti33I/Semiors . acre, $99 per month. •Mowing eEdging low hours on new 8 approval team, cate the business has and one slide-out, Prefemional Financing and Is .3a':33t HO333S;:-'.~::5 web site presence. •Pruning eWeeding hp engine, with trailer a bond, insurance and Only 47k miles brochure available Sprinkler Adjustments and extras. Good We Take Trade-Ins! ' cUBht hauSekeePing 8, workers compensaPainter and good condition. 800-875-6568 Free Advertising. tion for their employshape!$1600. Alpenlite 29' 1993, pl& othsr ssrvlcss..Z:, $25,000. 54'I -382-2599 Fertilizer included BIG COUNTRY RV ees. For your protecRePaillt with goo s eneck. ' Llcensed e uonded.; " with 775 541-548-0318 Bend: 541-330-2495 monthly program tion call 503-378-5909 $4500 obo. Needs ', Buu csrtiffed>; Spmialist! (photoaboveis o/a Manufactured/ Redmond: or use our website: new ref r igerator similar model & not the 541-548-5254 www.lcb.state.or.us to Mobile Homes Weekly, monthly 541-306-1961. Oregon License 50i 3'-7S' =3iactual vehicle) or one time service. check license status Leave message. ¹186147 LLC ';i1tsceted In nednrond before contracting with FACTORY SPECIAL BULLETIN CLASSIFIEBS the business. Persons Home, 3 bdrm, 541-815-2888 New EXPERIENCED Search the area's most doing lan d scape $46,500 finished Commercial 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, comprehensive listing of Best 5th Wheel maintenance do not on your site. & Residential inboard motor, great :.hBIII classified advertising... r equire an LCB l i Selection ln C.O.! J andM Homes Tree Services cond, well maintained, real estate to automotive, cense. 541-548-5511 Over 45 $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 merchandise to sporting New 8 Preowned Senior Discounts goods. Bulletin Classifisds 780 Illlonaco Lapalma, To Choose From! HOME I$ WHFRE 541-390-1466 appear every day in the 2002, 34'10' - WorkOn the spot financMfd./Mobile Homes Same Day Response print or on line. horse 8.1i Less than THE ing, low monthly with Land 18,000 mi, 5.5 Onan Call 541-385-5809 payments. Over 350 DIRT IS gen., 2 slides, 4 dr. RVs In Inventory! www.bendbulletin.com 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile BULLETINCLASSIFIE08 refrig w/icemaker, Best Selection! 9 YEARS home for sale or rent. micro/convection Search the area's most VnaugusvALawpi Csns The Bulletin Best Value ServingCenfral Oregonsince wea Private, along COI caoven, water purifier, EXPERIENCE IN comprehensive listing of L ANDSCAPE~ ANCE 2007 Winnebago nal. 541-389-2636 w w hydraulic jacks, power classified advertising... Visit us online at Outlook Class c HOUSEKEEPING. Weekly, Monthly or Mr. StllmPBMSter pilot seat+ more opreal estate to automotive, 31', solar panel, Cat. www.bigcrv.com One-Time Service Professional Stump tions. Exceptionally References & rates Need to get an merchandise to sporting heater, excellent Bend: 541-330-2495 SpringCjean-up & Tree Femovol clean. $59,900/make to fit your needs. goods. Bulletin Classifisds ad in ASAP? condition, more exRedmond: We'll Nleet orBeatany offer. 541-504-1008 Dethatchiug/Aerstion appear every day in the 541-548-5254 tras.Asking $58K. You can place it Writlen Estimaim! Call julie 8i Hovana Mowing • Edgi n g • Pruni n g print or on line. Ph. 541-447-9268 • 24 Years experience online at: Today! Fertilizing• DebrisRemoval Winnebago Suncruiser34' Can be viewed at Advertise your car! Call 541-385-5809 • Insured 2004, 35K, loaded, too Bark and More! www.bendbulletin.com Western Recreation Add A P/cture! www.bendbulletin.com • Free Estimates 541-728-1800 Reach thousands of readers! much to list, ext'd warr. (top of hill) FREE ESTIMATES 541-213-9103 Call 541-385-5809 thru 2014, $49,900 Denin Prineville. The Bulletin 541-410-0648 541-981-8386 mrstapmpbapster.com 541-385-5809 SeruinpCentral oreponsince r%8 The Bulletin Clessifieds nis, 541-589-3243

Will Haul Away

More Than Service Peace of Mind

a ROWI N G

MARTIN JAMES

,.'

SOTSTIIIPST

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809 882 931 Fifth Wheels o Automotive Parts,

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23 2014 C5 933

933

940

975

Pickups

Vans

Automobiles

MercedesBenz

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

Service & Accessorie

CHECKYOUR AD

4 Michelin P225/45R-18 low profile radials

mounted on 5spoke,5 lug Chevy rims, $600 obo. 541-647-2640 on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

908

932

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

•

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

•

Chrysler 2012 Town & Country Touring mini van, 27,500 mi. ¹286440 $ 2 0,995

DodgeRam 1500 SLT uadcab 1999

GMC 2500 2003 HD SLE Crew Cab 4-wheel drive, 6.6

5 .2L V 8 auto . , 1 43,659 mi. R W D Vin ¹628726 Bargain Corral. $5,977

sel Duramax engine, Allison transmission, many options,

ROBBERSON 4

Very good condition, $21,500.

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

m a aa

541.312.3986 DLR¹0205

liter V8 Turbo Die-

707-484-3518 (located in Bend)

$150,000

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...

541-288-3333

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick,

541-480-1687.

Buick Skylark 1972 17K original miles. Please see Bend Craigslist for details and more photos. 1/3 interest in well$18,900. equipped IFR Beech Bo541-323-1898 nanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Fleetwood Wilderness2000

541-383-8270

ff• t

•

Keystone Challenger 2004 CH34TLB04 34'

PMa,QC I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480. T oyota Tundra 2011

model, 28', 1 slide,

good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500.

GMC Sonoma 2001 4x4 Ext Cab, 4.3L V6, 87,650 miles, verv good cond. $5500. 54(-388-1714

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007

Cadillac Eldorado, 1978

New brakes, tires, axles, needs paint & vinyl top. Very good condition. $2200 obo, cash. Call for full details! 541-678-5575

Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, exc. towing vehicle,

Crew Max LTD 42k

2WD, 55,000

miles. New batteries, rear air bags, Roll-n-lock bed cover, spray-in liner. 5th wheel hitch available, too. $19,000. 541-604-1285

Get your business

LIIICOLII ~

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 9 50. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

•

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500

Cessna 182Q, 1977, mid-time engine/ prop, custom panel, S-Tec 30+ altitude hold, Garmin 430, GPSS, oversized tires, digital fuel flow, excellent paint & interior. Must see to appreciate. Asking $68,000. Bill, 541-480-7930

1999.Very good cond. Runs well, Two sets of tires on rims - summer and winter. $2500. 541-593-2312 or 541-977-7588

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

s u a a au

2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Hangarfor sale at Redmond Airport - not a T Hangar - $39,000. 541-420-0626

King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! L shower, 10 gal. wa2005 Diesel 4X4 ter heater, 10 cu.ft. Chev Crewcab duDoor-to-door selling with fridge, central vac, fast results! It's the easiest ally, Allison tranny, s atellite dish, 2 7 " tow pkg., brake conway in the world to sell. TV/stereo syst., front troller, cloth split front power leveling front bench seat, The Bulletin Classified jacks and s cissor only 66k miles. stabilizer jacks, 16' 541-385-5809 Very good condition, awning. Like new! Original owner, 541-419-0566 $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 obo. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time,

full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998. 916

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 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963 Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This advertising tip brought toyou by

The Bulletin Semng Central Oregonstnce 19tB

Ext. Cab 1991 Peterbilt 359 p otable Chevy camper shell, water truck, 1 990, with cond., $1500 3200 gal. tank, Shp good pump, 4-3" hoses, OBO. 541-447-5504. camlocks, $ 25,000. 541-820-3724

929 Good classified adstell the essential facts in an Automotive Wanted interesting Manner.Write DONATE YOUR CAR- (Photo forillustration only) from the readers view not FAST FREE TOW- Dodge R a m 150 0 the seller's. Convert the ING. 24 hr. Response 2006, Bed liner, tow facts into benefits. Show premium Tax D eduction. Pkg the reader howthe item will UNITED BRE A ST wheels Vin ¹146717 help them in someway. $23,999 CANCER FOUNDAThis TION. Providing Free W s u m a u advertisingtip M ammograms 8 brought to you by Breast Cancer Info. 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 888-592-7581. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin Dlr ¹0354 (PNDC)

Ford F-350 4x4,

.'-'~ $®

with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)

W~'~ •

2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab

Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989Automatic, power steering, stereo upgrade, set-up to tow, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662

Subaru impreza 2.5i 2011, 4 c y l , a u t o, AWD, keyless entry. Vin ¹507659 $16,999

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Subaru Outback 2.5i 2005, auto, 4 cylinder, AWD, alloy wheels, Vin ¹340402 $9,999

s u e ARLL SUBARUOPSEHD.COM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Nissan Altima2010

What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

2.5S 4cyl., FWD, CVT, 76k mi., 32 mpg„Tuscan Sun Metallic, vin¹443778 $11,997 ROBBERSON

541-385-5809 ToyotaCelica Convertible 1993

mama

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

GT 2200 4 cyl, 5

Hyundei Sonata 2009, Call The Bulletin At auto, 4 cylinder, FWD, 541-385-5809 alloy wheels, Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Vin ¹486022 At: www.bendbulletin.com $11,999

speed, a/c, pw, pdl,

nicest c o n vertible around in this price range, new t i res, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. i nside and out. Fun car to drive, Must S E E! $5995. R edmond. 541-504-'I 993

S UHA RU eusmuomEMnaOM

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Olds 98 Regency 1990 Check out the exc. shape, runs as classifieds online new, one owner, 20 www.bendbufletin.com mpg in town. New Updated daily battery, stud snow tires. $2000. 541-389-9377

Pontiac Grand AM SE1 2003 [photo for illustration onlyl

Kia Forte SX Hatchback 2013, 4 Cy l ,

m oon r oof, r e a r spoiler, alloy wheels. FWD, V6 auto., 90k Vin¹684485 mi., 29 mpg Hwy, $17,988 Vin¹572987 Bar ain Corral © s uSUBARUOPSEhHI.IXSI s A Ru 6,977 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ROBBERSON 877-266-3821 LINcoLN~ I M ROS Dlr ¹0354

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Cadillac d' E legance 1998, low miles 66k, non-smokers, $3200 obo. 541-389-5488

6.0L Turbo diesel, full power, a u tomatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog lights, running boards, tow pkg, bedliner, grill guard, folding rear Jeep Wrangler Unlimseat. Tan cloth inteited Sahara 2 0 07, rior, metallic tan exterunning boards, alloy rior. 91,400 miles. wheels, tow pkg. Vin ¹120477. Priced to sell $21,500 $26,999 541-350-6925

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Kia Souf+ 2012

2.0L 4 cyls, FWD, automatic, 43k miles, 28 MPG Hwy, vin¹438072 $12,977 ROBBERSON y LINcoLN~

I M ROR

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Mazda3 2012

fphoto forillustration only)

Volkswagen Jetta 2.0L 2013, 4 Cyl., Turbo diesel, 6 speed w/tiptronic, FWD, moon roof, alloy wheels. Vin ¹356856 $22,988

877-266-3821

Dlr ¹0354

V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 AWD, sunroof, lux/winter pkgs, new tires, more! $6775 obo.541-330-5818 WHEN YOU SEE THIS

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1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully ser-

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viced, garaged,

looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

Sport, 5 spd, leather seats, hatchback, FWD. 68,398 mi. vin¹532282 $17,977

CHECKYOUR AD ROBBERSON ~ Please check your ad ~ na aaa on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor541.312.3986 rect. Sometimes inDLR ¹0205 s tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your please contact us ® s uSUBARUOM s AH HO.COM Ru ad, the first day your ad 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend appears and we will Ford Ranger 1990 877-266-3821 be happy to fix it as Mazda Miata 1997 K ing Cab, g o od Dlr ¹0354 Nl-edltlon s oon as w e c a n . cond, new m otor, Deadlines are: Week- Mica Green, 5-spd, tinted windows, bed Have an item to original interior & days 12:00 noon for liner, 2 sets tires, exterior. All power next day, Sat. 11:00 sell quick? dual pipe. Must see options, leather, a.m. for Sunday; Sat. to appreciate. $4000 If it's under convertible boot, 12:00 for Monday. If obo. 541-948-9061 Tonneau Cover we can assist you, '500you can place it in 114K miles, synplease call us: thetic oils, new timThe Bulletin 541-385-5809 ing belt @ 81K, The Bulletin Classified Classifieds for: & more! $5995. 541-548-5648 '10- 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days Ford Supercab 1992, (Private Party ads only) brown/tan color with m atching ful l s i z e N issan Pathfinder SV Corvette 1979 canopy, 2WD, 460 L82- 4 speed. over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, 85,000 miles Garaged since new. slide rear w i ndow, I've owned it 25 bucket seats, power seats w/lumbar, pw, years. Never dam541-598-3750 HD receiver & trailer www.aaaoregonautoaged or abused. brakes, good t ires. source.com $12,900. Good cond i tion. Dave, 541-350-4077 $4900. 541-389-5341 Toyota Landcruiser VX 1999

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Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

Cadillac Deville DHS 2000. Most options, exc. cond. 93,000 mi.. New tires. $4,800. 541-233-8944.

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Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible

935 Find exactly what Sport Utility Vehicles you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Chevy Silverado 1500 2001, bed liner, tow S UBA R U pkg, Alloy wheels. Vin 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend ¹185489. 877-266-3821 $8,888 Dlr ¹0354 NIMkUOPEEND.OOM

Ford Thunderbird 2002 c o nvertible with brand new tonneau cover, white with grey i nterior, loaded, 88,600 low miles, choice condition, eve r ything works. Great fun car to d r ive. I l l ness forces sale $13,950 cash. C all Bi l l 541-604-9307

VW Eurovan 2000, no 541-598-3750 top, V6, only 62K www.aaaoregonauto- pop miles. Good condition, source.com $9500. 907-321-1013

Ford Bronco 1990, 5.9 351, 134k miles, exc. cond. inside and out. $3,295 or make offer. 541-550-6328

2.2L 4 cyl. auto, 104k miles, 29 MPG Hwy, Gray, Vin¹391666 $5,998 ROBBERSON 541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

Ford F-350 2006, bed liner, tow pkg, prem ium wheels. V i n ¹894205. $17,999

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Honda Odyssey

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Ford F150 1983, Nice, original Thunderbird canopy. needs motor 975 $450. 541-410-3425 Automobiles e ROW I N G People Look for Information About Products and BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K with an ad in Services Every Daythrough Ford F250 Camper Spe- miles, premium packheated lumbar The Bulletin Clsssifieds cial 1966, AT w/limited age, The Bulletin's slip rear end. A few is- supported seats, pan"Call A Service moo nroof, sues but runs good. Full oramic Professional" steel rack w/drs. $1950 Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan & Corvette Coupe firm, cash. 541-420-0156 Directory black leather interior, 1996, 350 auto, n ew front & re a r 135k, non-ethanol Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Ford F-250 XLT brakes O 76K miles, fuel/synthetic oil, 2006 SuperCab one owner, all records, engine, power everygaraged/covered. very clean, $16,900. thing, new paint, 54K Bose Premium Gold 541-388-4360 orig. miles, runs great, system. Orig. owner exc. cond.in/out. $7500 manual. Stock! obo. 541-480-3179 $10,500 OBO. 172 Cessna Share Retired. Must sell! Laredo 30'2009 IFR equipped, new 541-923-1781 avionics, Garmin 750 6.0L V8, auto.,diesel, touchscreen, center 4WD Vin¹D74407 -~ $ $ stack, 180hp. Bargain Corral Just too many BMW X3 2011 black Exceptionally clean $18,977 collectibles? on black, sport/prem & economical! Plymouth B a rracuda ROBBERSON y packs, leather, 3.5i $13,500. 1966, original car! 300 Sell them in overall length is 35' turbo, nav., 20k Hangared in KBDN hp, 360 V8, centerhas 2 slides, Arctic miles, 19" wheels, The Bulletin Classifieds Call 541-728-0773 lines, 541-593-2597 541.312.3986 package, A/C, table cold weather pkg, DLR¹0205 8 chairs, satellite, Xenons, warranteed 541-385-5809 Arctic pkg., power to 9/2015. $38,000 awning, in excellent One owner, condition! More pix 503-789-9401 Garage Sales BuickLacrosse CX at bendbulletin.com (Portland) 2008 $28,000 Garage Sales Rolls Royce 1992 Sil541-419-3301 Need to get an 1974 Bellanca ver Spur II, excellent! Garage Sales Midnight Blue exterior, 1730A ad in ASAP? Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, Parchment leather inteFind them 2 slides, AC, recliners, You can place it rior, 15-inch chrome RR walk-around queen bed, 2180 TT, 440 SMO, in wheels, Alpine Sirius online at: sliding glass door closet, 180 mph, excellent DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS FWD automatic, The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com new tub & 10-gal water condition, always 4-Spd, 75,999 mi. navigation system, heater, good tires. Brand hangared, 1 owner Classifieds Vin¹343933 77,200 miles, dealernew 20' screen room for 35 years. $60K. 541-385-5809 ship maintained, al$9,977 available. Super clean, 1 541 -385-5809 ways garaged. New, owner, n o n -smokers. ROBBERSON y about $250,000; sell In Madras, $11,999. 541-447-7968 call 541-475-6302 $19,500. 541 480-3348 933 541.312.3986 DLR ¹0205 Pickups

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. inside & out. 27" TV dvd/cd/am/fm e n tertain center. Call for more details. O nly used 4 times total in last 5~/~ years.. No pets, no smoking. High retail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including sliding hitch that fits in your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.

Dodge Avenger SE Sedan 2012, 4 c y l , auto, FWD, MP3. $12,988

107,000 miles.

Financing available.

(located O Bend.)

541-598-3750 aaaoregonautosource.com

C220 1996

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2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k toFRAUD miles, Arctic silver, [ subject more informagray leather interior, f For tion about an advernew quality tires, you may call and battery, Bose I tiser, Oregon Statel p remium sou n d g the General's g stereo, moon/sun- I Attorney C o n sumerI roof, car and seat f Office Protection hotline at covers. Many extras. 1-877-877-9392. Garaged, p e r fect condition, $59,700. ServingCentral Oregon since 1RS 541-322-9647

f f

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FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

4.7L V8, 4WD, auto., 16 mpg Hwy, Vin¹ 66902 Bargain Corral $11,977 ROBBERSON I I 8 c 0 LN ~

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CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010

Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

]

•

SMOLICHVOLVO.COili

C6 SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

1000

Legal Notices

K EEP YOUR A T Bond, in the City of record legal or equi- lamette Meridian, DeLEGAL NOTICE TORNEY A DVISED TO table interest in the schutes County, OrIN T E RESTED Bend, County of Des LEGAL NOTICE OF YOUR WHERE- PERSONS. NOTICE chutes, State of Or TRUSTEE'S NOTICE subject property will egon, the initial point ABOUTS. (2) If you egon, sell at public only receive informaas well as the point of IS HEREBY GIVEN O F SALE File N o . contest the petition, that the undersigned auction to the highest 7827.20493 R e f er- tion concerning the beginning; th e n ce the court will sched- has been appointed bidder for cash the in ence is made to that lender's estimated or North 89 degrees 13' ule a hearing on the the de c ertain t rust d e e d actual bid. Lender bid 02" West 625.00 feet Personal Representa- terest i n allegations of the peti- tive of the Estate of scribed real property made by Henry Quir- i nformation is a l s o along the North line of tion and order you to M ichael available a t the S ection 18 t o t h e Fran c i s which the grantor had ing, as grantor, to appear personally and Becker, Deceased, by or had power to con First American Title trustee's web s ite, Northeast corner of may schedule other the Deschutes County vey at the time of the Insurance Company, www.northwestthat parcel described hearings related to the Circuit Court of the execution by grantor as trustee, in favor of trustee.com. Notice is in deed to Edgar L. petition and order you State of Oregon proof the trust deed, to Bank of t h e C a s- further given that any Dodrell and Donna J. to appear personally. bate number gether with any inter cades, as beneficiary, person named in ORS Dodrell, recorded AuI F YOU A R E O R - 1 4PB0024. All p e r- est which the grantor dated 07/30/07, re86.753 has the right, gust 16, 1988 in Book DERED TO APPEAR, sons having claims or grantor's succes corded 08/03/07, in at any time prior to 175, Page 2526, DesYOU MUST APPEAR against the Estate are sors in i nterest ac the mortgage records five days before the chutes County PERSONALLY IN required to p resent quired after the execu of Deschutes County, date last set for the R ecords; the n c e THE COURTROOM, them, w it h p r oper tion of the trust deed, Oregon, as s ale, to h av e t h is South 00 d e grees UNLESS THE vouchers, within four to satisfy the forego 2007-42787 and sub- foreclosure proceed- 24'28" West 1235.48 COURT HAS (4) months after the ing oblig a tions sequently assigned to ing dismissed and the feet to the North line GRANTED YOU AN date of first publica- thereby secured and OneWest Bank FSB trust deed reinstated of that parcel deEXCEPTION IN AD- tion of this notice to t he costs an d e x by Assignment reb y payment to t h e scribed in MemoranVANCE UNDER ORS the undersigned or penses of sale, includ corded as beneficiary of the en- dum of Contract to 4 19B.918 T O AP - the claims may be ing a re a sonable 2013-051809, cover- tire amount then due John H. Gunzner and P EAR BY O T H ER barred. All persons charge by the trustee. ing the following de(other than such por- Joann E. G unzner, MEANS INCLUDING, whose rights may be Notice is further given scribed real property tion of the principal as r ecorded July 1 8 , BUT NOT LIMITED affected by the pro- that for reinstatement situated in said county would not then be due 1985 in Book 99 Page TO, T E L EPHONIC ceedings may obtain or payoff quotes re and state, to wit: Lot 9 had no default oc- 1914, Des c hutes OR OTHER ELECRec o rds; additional information quested pursuant to in Block 6 of Chapar- curred) and by curing County LEGAL NOTICE TRONIC MEANS. AN from the records of O RS 8 6 .757 a n d ral E states, D e s- any o t he r d e f ault thence South 89 deMA Y the Court, the under- 86.759 must be timely chutes County, Or- complained of herein grees 13'02" E a st IN T H E CI R CUIT ATTORNEY egon. P R O PERTY that is capable of be- 625.00 feet along the COURT O F T HE NOT ATTEND THE signed or the attor- c ommunicated in a IN neys for the under- written request that A DDRESS: STATE OF OREGON HEARING(S) 5812 ing cured by tender- North boundary of FOR KLAM A TH Y OUR PLACE . signed. DATED and c omplies wit h t h a t Southwest Mesa Way ing the performance said Gunzner parcel PETITIONER'S ATstatute addressed to to the East line of COUNTY Ju v e nile first published March Redmond, OR 97756 required under t he D epartment. In t h e T ORNEY: John D . 23, 2014. Deborah A. the trustee's "Urgent Both the beneficiary o bligation o r tr u st Section 18; t h ence Matter o f N A T ION N orton, Senior A s - Scherrer, P e rsonal Request Desk" either and the trustee have deed, and in addition North along the East DEVON DE R EAS sistant Attorney Gen- R epresentative c / o by personal delivery elected to sell the real to paying said sums line of Section 18 to A RNETT, A Ch i l d . eral, Department of Suzanne M. to the trustee's physi property to satisfy the or tendering the per- the point of beginning. No. Justice, 14 N. Central, McVicker, K a rnopp cal offices (call for ad obligations secured by formance necessary Excepting therefrom Case t 100568JV3. P U B - Suite 211, Medford, Petersen LLP, 1201 dress) or b y f i r st the trust deed and a to cure the default, by that portion lying with LISHED SUMMONS. OR 97501, Phone: N.W. Wall St., Suite class, certified mail, notice of default has paying all costs and Lower Bridge Way. ADTO: NUKKI L. THO- (541) 776-6002. IS200, Bend, Oregon r eturn r e ceipt r e been recorded pursu- expenses actually in- PROPERTY MAS. IN THE NAME SUED this 12th day of 97701, TEL: ( 5 4 1) quested, addressed to ant to Oregon Re- curred in enforcing the DRESS: 3648 NorthMarch, 2014. Issued 382-3011, FAX: (541) the trustee's post of vlsed west Lower Bridge OF THE STATE OF Statutes obligation and trust OREGON: A petition by: John D. N o rton 383-3073, Of A t tor- fice box address set 86.735(3); the event deed, together with Way Terrebonne, OR and 97760 Both the benhas been filed asking ¹993310, Senior As- neys fo r P e rsonal forth in this notice. of default under the trustee's Due to potential con n ote and deed of a ttorney's fees n o t eficiary a n d the the court to enter a sistant Attorney Gen- Representative. flicts with federal law, t rust, p u rsuant t o exceeding the trustee have elected judgment establishing eral. the paternity of the LEGAL NOTICE persons having no Section 9(b)(i) of the amounts provided by to sell the real propabove-named child. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE record legal or equi Deed of Trust, which said OR S 8 6 .753. erty to satisfy the obliYOU ARE DILEGAL NOTICE OF SALE File No. table interest in the provides that, "Lender Requests from per- gations secured by RECTED TO FILE A NOTICE OF PUBLIC 7 827.20491 Ref e r subject property will may require immedi- sons named in ORS the trust deed and a WRITTEN ANSWER HEARING ence is made to that only receive informa ate payment in full of 86.753 for reinstate- notice of default has to the p etition NO c ertain t rust d e e d tion concerning the all sums secured by ment quotes received been recorded pursuLATER T HA N 3 0 The Desc h utes made by Alban L. lender's estimated or this Security Instru- less than six days ant to Oregon ReCounty B o ar d of Meister and Berylle D. actual bid. Lender bid ment if... The propprior to the date set vlsed Statutes D AYS AFTER T H E D ATE O F LAS T County Commission- Meister, as tenants by i nformation is a l s o erty ceases to be the for the trustee's sale 86.735(3); the default ers will hold a Public available a t the will be honored only at for which the foreclolande© bljlawyers.co P UBLICATION O F the en t irety, as principal residence of THIS SU M MONS, Hearing on Wednes- grantor, to A l liance trustee's web s ite, a Borrower for rea- the discretion of the s ure i s m a d e i s m www.northwestgrantor's failure to pay specified herein, con- day, April 2, 2014, at Title Company, as sons other than death beneficiary or if resenting to or object- 10:00 a.m. in the De- trustee, in favor of Fi trustee.com. Notice is and the Property is quired by the terms of when due the following to the establish- schutes County Ser- nancial Freedom Se further given that any not the principal resi- the loan documents. ing sums: monthly Call a Pro ment of the child's vices Center, 1300 nior Funding Corpora person named in ORS dence of at least one In construing this no- payments of 86.753 has the right, other Borrower.". De- tice, the singular in- $1,474.54 beginning Whether you need a paternity and inform- NW W a l l Str e et, tion, a subsidiary of ing the court of your Bend, to take testi- IndyMac Bank, F.S.B., at any time prior to fault date of cludes the plural, the O t/Ot/13; plus l a te fence fixed, hedges charges of $0.00 each current residence ad- mony on the following as beneficiary, dated five days before the 05/30/2013 and pay word "grantor" intrimmed or a house item: FILE NUMBER: date last set for the the following sums: cludes any successor month beg i nning dress, mailing ad08/21/06, r e corded i n interest t o t h e Ot/16/13; plus prior built, you'll find dress and telephone TA-14-1. S UBJECT: 08/25/06, in the mort sale, to h ave t h is principal balance of number. YOUR AN- Text amendments to gage records of Des foreclosure proceed $108,194.67 with ac- grantor as well as any accrued late charges professional help in ing dismissed and the crued interest from other person owing an of $239.56; plus adSWER SHOULD BE various sections of c hutes County, O r The Bulletin's "Call a MAILED TO Klamath Titles 18, 22, and 23 egon, as 2006-58483 trust deed reinstated 04/30/201 3; together obligation, the perfor- vances of $0.00; toDe s chutes and subsequently as by payment to t he Service Professional" County Courthouse, of t h e with title e x pense, mance of which is se- gether with title ex316 Main Street, Kla- C ounty Code t h a t signed to OneWest beneficiary of the en costs, trustee's fees cured by said trust pense, costs, trustee's Directory provide clarification to tire amount then due math Falls, Oregon B ank, FSB b y A s and attorney's fees deed, and the words fees and attorney's 541-385-5809 "trustee" and "benefiexisting requirements signment recorded as (other than such por i ncurred herein b y fees incurred herein 9 7601. This sum re a so n of mons i s p u b lished and correct errors. 2013-051738, cover tion of the principal as reason of said default; ciary" include their re- by LEGAL NOTICE pursuant to the order These amendments ing the following de would not then be due any further sums ad- spective successors aid default; any further IN T H E CI R CUIT of the c ircuit court do not alter the uses scribed real property had no d efault oc vanced by the benefi- in interest, if any. The sums advanced by COURT O F THE j udge of the permitted or the appli- situated in said county curred) and by curing ciary for the protec- trustee's rules of auc- the beneficiary for the the STATE OF OREGON above-entitled court, cable use standards. and state, to wit: Lot 1 any o ther d e fault tion of t h e a b o ve tion may be accessed protection o f FOR D E SCHUTES dated March 6, 2014. APPLICANT:Desin Block 5 of EAST complained of herein described real prop- at ww w . northwest- above described real c hutes Coun t y . that is capable of be trustee.com and are property a n d its COUNTY. OREGON The order directs that SIDE - THIRD ADDI erty and its interest HOUSING AND thissummons be pub- STAFF C O NTACT: TION, City of Bend, ing cured by tender therein; and prepay- incorporated by this interest therein; and C OMMUNITY S E R- l ished o nc e e a c h Matthew Martin, AsDeschutes C o unty, ing the performance ment penalties/premi- reference. You may prepayment VICES DEP A RT- week for three con- sociate Planner, (541) Oregon. PROPERTY required under the ob ums, if applicable. By also access sale sta- penalties/premiums, if ww w .north- applicable. By reason MENT, State of Orsecutive weeks, 330-4620; Matt.Mar- ADDRESS: 1555 ligation or trust deed, reason of said default, tus a t making three publica- tin ©deschutes.org. Northeast Me i ster and in addition to pay the beneficiary has westtrustee.com and of said default the e gon, Plaintiff v s . beneficiary has deUNKNOWN H E IRS tions in all, in a pub- Copies of the staff re- Place B e nd , OR ing said sums or ten d eclared al l s u m s www.USA-ForecloOF GA R Y R. lished newspaper of port, application, all 97701-5082 Both the dering t h e pe r f or owing on the obliga- sure.com. For further clared all sums owing documents and evimance necessary to information, p l ease on t h e ob l igation SALSER; OREGON general circulation in b eneficiary and t h e tion secured by said AFFORDABLE Bre a non secured by the trust Deschutes C ounty, dence submitted by or trustee have elected cure the default, by trust deed immedi- contact: paying all costs and ately due and pay- Miller Nort h west deed immediately due HOUSING A S S IS- Oregon. Date of first on behalf of the appli- to sell the real prop TANCE CORPORA- p ublication: M a r c h cant and applicable erty to satisfy the obli expenses actually in able, said sums being Trustee Services, Inc. and payable, said curred in enforcing the the following, to wit: P.O. Box 997 Belle- sums b e in g the TION, a n O r e gon 16, 2014. Date of last criteria are available gations secured by nonprofit corporation; publication: March 30, for inspection at the the trust deed and a obligation and t rust principal balance of vue, WA 98009-0997 following, t o wit: Qu i r ing, $344,733.68 ANGELA ROSE 2014. NOTICE READ Planning Division at notice of default has deed, together with $108,194.67 with in- 586-1900 with S ALSER, a n i n d i - T HESE PAP E RS no cost and can be been recorded pursu trustee's and terest thereon at the Henry (TS¹ interest thereon at the 25 ant to O regon Re a ttorney's fees n ot rate of 2 percent per v idual; ORE G O N CAREFULLY: IF YOU purchased fo r note rate o f 1 . 140 7827.20493) WATER W ONDER- D O NOT F I L E A cents a page. Docu- vlsed exceeding the 1002.264976-File No. annum be g inning Statutes percent per annum 12/Ot/12; plus l a te LAND P R O PERTY WRITTEN ANSWER ments are also avail- 86.735(3); the event amounts provided by beginning 04/30/201 3; LEGAL NOTICE OWNERS ASSOCIA- AS DIRE C T ED able on l in e at: of default under the said OR S 8 6 .753. together with title excharges of $0.00 each beg i nning TION, UNIT II, an Or- A BOVE, th e c o u rt www.co.deschutes.or. n ote and d eed o f Requests from per pense, costs, trustee's TRUSTEE'S NOTICE month O F SALE File N o . trust, pursuant to Sec sons named in ORS fees and attorney's Ot/16/13 until paid; egon nonprofit cor- may proceed in your us/cdd/. 7210.20091 R e f e rplus prior accrued late poration; and absence without furt ion 9(a)(i) of t h e 86.753 for reinstate fees incurred herein OCCUPANTS OF ther notice and issue Deed of Trust, which ment quotes received by reason of said de- ence is made to that charges of $239.56; c ertain trust d e ed LEGAL NOTICE "Lender less than six days p lus advances o f THE PRE M ISES, a judgment establishprovides that, fault; any further sums m ade b y Rob e r t $0.00; together with Defendants. Case No. ing the paternity of the TO INTERESTED may require immedi prior to the date set advanced by the ben- Steele, J a c queline title expense, costs, PERSONS 14CV0103FC. PUBabove-named c h i ld ate payment in full of for the trustee's sale eficiary for the protecLICATION SUM - ON THE DATE AN D onna Hines h a s all sums secured by will be honored only at tion of the above de- Steele, as grantor, to t rustee's fees a n d Regional Trustee Ser- attorneys fees MONS. To: Unknown ANSWER I S RE- been appointed Per- this Security Instru the discretion of the scribed real property H eirs of G a r y R . Q UIRED B Y T H I S sonal Representative ment if... .Borrower b eneficiary or i f r e and i ts int e rest vices C o r p. , as i ncurred herein b y trustee, in favor of reason of said default; Salser. IN THE NAME SUMMONS OR ON A of the estate of Grant dies and the Property quired by the terms of therein; and prepayOF THE STATE OF FUTURE DATE, and B . T h o mas, de - is not the principal the loan documents. ment penalties/premi- Mortgage Electronic a ny f u rther s u m s Registration Systems, ceased, by the Circuit In construing this no advanced b y the OREGON: You a re may make such orresidence of at least ums, if a p plicable. Inc. solely as nomi- b eneficiary for t h e hereby required to ders and take such Court, State of O rone surviving Bor tice, the singular in W HEREFORE, n o the appear and answer action as authorized egon, Des c hutes rower". Default date of cludes the plural, the tice hereby is given nee for GB Mortgage, protection o f the First A mended by law. RIGHTS AND C ounty, Case N o . 02/13/2012 and pay word " grantor" i n that the undersigned LLC, as beneficiary, above described real dated Ot/14/08, re14PB0001. All per- the following sums: cludes any successor trustee will on June property a n d its Complaint filed OBLIGATIONS: (1) Ot/1 8/08, in interest therein; and a gainst you in t h e YOU HAVE A RIGHT sons having claims principal balance of i n interest t o t h e 30, 2014 at the hour corded the mortgage records grantor as well as any of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. prepayment above entitled cause T O B E REPR E - against the estate are $185,121.38 with ac of Deschutes County, penalties/premiums, if within 30 days from SENTED BY AN AT- required to p resent crued interest from other person owing an in accord with t he Oregon, as obligation, the perfor applicable. WHEREthe date of service of T ORNEY I N T H I S them, with vouchers Ot/1 3/201 2; together standard of time esthis Summons upon MATTER. If you are attached, to the un- with title e xpense, mance of which is se t ablished by O R S 2008-02376 and subyou, and if you fail so currently represented dersigned Personal costs, trustee's fees cured by said trust 187.110, at th e f o l- sequently assigned to to answer, for want by an attorney, CON- Representative at 250 and attorney's fees deed, and the words lowing place: inside Guaranty Bank by As"trustee" and "benefi the main lobby of the signment recorded as thereof, the Plaintiff T ACT Y OU R A T - NW Franklin Avenue, i ncurred herein b y coverwill apply to the Court TORNEY I M M E D I- Suite 402, Bend, Orreason of said default; ciary" include their re Deschutes C o unty 2014-001372, for the relief prayed ATELY UPON egon 97701, within any further sums ad spective successors Courthouse, 1164 NW ing the following defor in the Complaint to R ECEIVING T H I S four months after the vanced by the benefi in interest, if any. The Bond, in the City of scribed real property wit: Monetary judg- NOTICE. Your previ- date of M arch 23, ciary for the protec trustee's rules of auc Bend, County of Des- situated in said county ment in favor of Plain- ous attorney may not 2014, the first publi- tion of t h e a b ove tion may be accessed chutes, State of Or- and state, to wit: A www . northwest egon, sell at public parcel of land in the t iff in t h e s u m o f be representing you in cation of this notice, described real prop at or the claims may be erty and its interest trustee.com and are auction to the highest Northeast Quarter of $82,053.55, plus un- t his matter. IF Y O U Ad d itional therein; and prepay incorporated by this bidder for cash the the Northeast Quarter paid interest in t he CANNOT A F FORD barred. ment penalties/premi reference. You may i nterest in th e d e - (NEt/4NEt/4) of Secamount of $2,573.90 T O HIRE A N A T - information may be as of J a nuary 21, T ORNEY and y o u o btained from t h e ums, if applicable. By also access sale sta scribed real property tion 18, Township 14 records of the court, reason of said default, tus at www.northwest which the grantor had S outh, Range 1 3 , 2014, plus interest at meet the state's fitrustee.com and or had power to con- E ast o f t h e Wi l the rate of 4.95% per nancial g u i delines, the Personal Repre- the beneficiary has annum until entry of you are entitled to sentative, or the law- declared all sums ow www.USA-Foreclovey at the time of the lamette Meridian, Dejudgment, plus attor- have an attorney ap- yer for the Personal ing on the obligation sure.com. For further execution by grantor schutes County, Orney fees and costs p ointed for you a t Representative, Patri- secured by said trust information, p l ease of the trust deed, to- egon, being m ore cia Heatherman. Pa- deed immediately due contact: Bre a non gether with any inter- particularly described now du e in the s tate expense. T O He a therman, and payable, said Miller Nort h west est which the grantor a s f o llows: C o m amount of $4,989.56, REQUEST AP- tricia and to accrue during POINTMENT OF AN 250 NW Franklin Av- sums being the follow Trustee Services, Inc. or grantor's succes- mencing at a 5/8 inch Just bought a new boat? iron pin at the section the pendency of this ATTORNEY TO e nue, S u it e 4 0 2 , ing, to wit: principal P.O. Box 997 Belle sors in interest acSell your old one in the corner common to vue, WA 98009-0997 a ction. T h e tot a l R EPRESENT Y O U Bend, OR 97701. balance of quired after the exclassifieds! Ask about our Sections 7, 8, 17 and 586-1900 Meister, Al AT S T A T E EXamount of judgment $1 85,121.38 with in ecution of the trust Super Seller rates! ban L. and money award to PENSE, YOU MUST terest thereon at the (TS¹ deed, to satisfy the 1 8, T o wnship 1 4 541-385-5809 S outh, Range 1 3 , accrue interest post IMMEDIATELY CONnote rate o f 1 . 660 7827.20491) foregoing obligations FIND YOUR FUTURE E ast o f t h e Wi l judgment at the legal TACT th e K l amath HOME INTHE BULLETIN percent per annum 1002.264787-File No. thereby secured and beginning 02/t 3/201 2; rate of interest; and Juvenile Department the costs and exforeclosure of i nter- at 316 Main Street, together with title ex penses of sale, inYour future is just apage ests in real and per- K lamath Falls, O R away. Whetheryou're looking pense, costs, trustee's cluding a reasonable ~ E P U R LI C PUBLIC NOTICE s onal p roperty t o 97601, phone num- forahatoraplacetohangit, fees and attorney's charge by the trustee. Christian radio station which you may have a ber (541) 883-5503, The Bulletin Classified is Notice is further given fees incurred herein MCÃFICES c laim. NOTICE T O between the hours of by reason of said de KKJA 89.9 FM will be that for reinstatement your best source. publ i c or payoff quotes reTHE D E FENDANT: 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 fault; any further sums h olding a liVEPC&RT~ ~ Every daythousandsof R EAD THESE P A - p.m. for further inforadvanced by the ben meeting at Starbucks, quested pursuant to on Saturday, April 5 at PERS CAREFULLY! mation. IF YOU WISH buyers andsellers of goods eficiary for the protec O RS 8 6 .757 a n d 2:OOPM. This is a 86.759 must be timely An important premise upon which the principle of You must "appear" in T O HIRE A N A T - and services dobusiness in tion of the above de these pages. They know general meeting that this case or the other TORNEY, please rescribed real property communicated in a democracy is based is thatinformation about will address public isyou can' t beat The Bul l e tin side will win automati- tain one as soon as and i ts inte r est written request that Classified Section for cally. To "appear" you possible. If you need therein; and prepay sues, and any ques- complies with t h at government activities must be accessible in order co n cerns statute addressed to must file with the court help finding an attor- selection andconvenience ment penalties/premi tions o r for the electorate fo make well-informed decisions. a legal paper called a ney, you may call the -every item isjust a phone ums, if a p plicable. about CSN Interna- the trustee's "Urgent call away. "motion" or "answer." Oregon State Bar's Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo WHEREFORE, no tional. The public is Request Desk" either The "motion" or "an- Lawyer Referral Ser- The Classified Section is tice hereby is given invited to attend. by personal delivery citizens who want fo know more about government swer" must be given vice at that the undersigned to the trustee's physi(503) easy to use.Everyitem activities. to the court clerk or 684-3763 or toll free trustee will on June cal offices (call for adis categorizedandevery administrator w i thin in Oregon at (800) cartegoryisindexed onthe 23, 2014 at the hour d ress) or b y fi r st The Bulletin's YOU of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. 30 days of the date of 452-7636. IF class, certified mail, Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin section's front page. first publication speci- ARE REPREin accord with t he "Call A Service r eturn r e ceipt r e classifieds or go fowww.bendbullefr'n.com and fied herein, along with SENTED BY AN AT- Whether youare lookingfor standard of time es Professional" Directory quested, addressed to the required filing fee. TORNEY, I T IS a home orneedaservice, t ablished b y OR S is all about meeting the trustee's post ofclick on "Classi%ed Ads" It must be in proper YOUR R ESPONSI- your future is in thepagesof 187.110, at the follow fice box address set yourneeds. form and have proof B ILITY T O MA I N - The Bulletin Classified. ing place: inside the forth in t his n otice. o f service o n t h e TAIN CON T A CT main lobby of the De Due to potential conCall on one of the Plaintiffs attorney or, if W ITH Y O U R AT s chutes Coun t y flicts with federal law, The Bulletin The Bulletin Saving Cenfral Ongon since SR professionals today! the Plaintiff does not T ORNEY AND T O Courthouse, 1164 NW persons having no LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Sharon L. V. McKinney. NOTICE TO INT E RESTED P ERSONS. Cas e Number: 14PB0016. Notice: The C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon, f o r the County of Deschutes, has appointed Susan R. Barker as P e rsonal Representative o f th e E s t ate o f Sharon L. V. McKinney, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are r e q uired to present the s ame, with proper vouchers to the Personal Representative, c/o Melissa P. Lande, Bryant, Lovlien 8 Jarvis, PC, 591 SW M ill V iew Way, Bend, Oregon 9 7702 w ithin f o u r months from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or they may be barred. Al l persons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published March 23, 2014. Personal Representative: Susan R. Barker, 69580 Pine Ridge Drive, Sisters, OR 97759. Attorney for Personal Representative: Melissa P. Lande, OSB ¹91349, B ryant, L ovlien 8 Jarvis, P.C., 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend, Oregon 97702, Telephone: (541) 382-4331, Fax: (541) 3 89-3386, Emai l :

have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the Plaintiff. if you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately, if y ou need h ell) i n finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State B a r's Lawyer Referral Service at 503-684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800- 4 52-7636. ARNOLD GALLAGHER PERCELL ROBERTS & P O TTER, P.C., Attorneys a t Law, 8 0 0 W i l lamette Street, Suite 800, Eugene, Oregon 97401, T e lephone: 541-484-0188, Benjamin M. K e arney, OSB No. 014666, Attorney fo r P l aintiff. D ATE O F FIR S T P UBLICATION I S : March 16, 2014.

THE BULLETIN'SBID-N-BUY ONLINE AUCTION EVENT RETURNS BRINGING QUALITY PRQDUCTS AT LQW AUCTIQN PRICES TO CENTRAL OREGQN. •

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

WOMEN'5 BASKETBALL Beavers face MTSU today Top seed South Carolina will play No. 16 seed CalState Northridge in the first round of the NCAA tournament today, while eighth-seeded Middle Tennessee State will face No. 9 seedOregon State in the Seattle regional today. Thewinners will face off in the second round. MTSU (29-4) is used to playing in the NCAA tournament. The Blue Raiders havemadeit

NCAA TOURNAMENT: NO. 2WISCONSIN 85,NO. 7 O REGON 77

Oregon's Joseph Young reacts near the end of the Ducks' 85-77 loss to WisconsIn In the NCAA

tournament Saturday.

By Genaro Armas

Ben Brust hit a 3-pointer with 1:07

The Associated Press

left and the second-seeded Badgers

MILWAUKEE — As an ear-split-

returned to the Sweet 16 after over-

ting roar enveloped the arena, the coming No. 7 Oregon's transition Wisconsin Badgers pointed to their game for a thrilling 85-77 win Saturchests and strutted off the floor as if

into the field in 10 of

day night in the NCAA tournament.

they had won a prize fight. Trailing by 12 at the half, coach Bo In a test of basketball tempos, Wis- Ryan's veteran squad didn't flinch.

their last11 seasons, only missing the tournament in 2008. However, they have not won a tournament gamesince an 85-46 first-round victory over Gonzaga

consin delivered the knockout punch.

See Ducks /D5

PREP SOFTBALL: SEASON PREVIEW

in 2007.

i ioe By Ben Walker The Associated Press

KISSIMMEE, Fla. Propped up next to a satel-

lite production truck, peering at a laptop outside Osceola County Stadium, Cullen

M cRae was practicing. Not hitting. Or pitching. Or fielding. The son of Inside former big • Dodgers, league star D-backs and manager open Hal McRae regular was busy watching TV. s e ason in Australia, Specifically, D3 preparing for his role • Mar iners as a rePlay pitc hing

— The AssociatedPress

SKIING Gagnontakes narrow win

wtzard a

video review

SQUAW VALLEY,

1:41.70.

"It's kind of the story of my season so far this year: A solid, OK, notso-fast first run and a killing second run," said Gagnon, who was10th in the Sochi Olympics slalom after dislocating her left shoulder in an earlier race. In the men's slalom earlier Saturday, David Chodounsky, of Crested Butte, Colo., won his second U.S. Alpine Championships title. Chodounsky, who also won the slalom at nationals in 2009, finished with a two-run time of 1 minute, 35.82 seconds. Hewas in third place after the opening leg, but made up his deficit in the second leg. Tim Kelley of Starksboro, Vt., was next in 1:36.24. — The Associated Press

Shockers,D5 • Dayton pulls anotherupset to reach Sweet16,D5

a in

"It's been an incredible experience and extremely rewarding," Rueck said. "They are so hungry.. Motivation is coming from the team now. That wasn't the case previously."

first leg of the slalom at the U.S. Alpine Championships, and Marie-Michele Gagnonof Canada won the title by a hundredth of a second on Saturday. Athletes from other countries are allowed to enter races at the U.S. Alpine Championships, andGagnon completed the two runs in1 minute, 39.61 seconds. Thatallowed her to edge Resi Stiegler of Jackson Hole, Wyo., who led after the first leg but wound up second in 1:39.62. Lila Lapanja of Lake Tahoewas third in

time with

e CI WIZBI S

1996.

frin failed to finish the

• Wichita State coach's son skips senior year of high schoolhoops tospend

MLB

"We've been hereand we're used to all this," senior forward Ebony Rowe said. "The expectation is a little higher this year." Scott Rueck inherited an Oregon State (23-10) team in 2010 with just two players on the roster after seven players left the program amid allegations of emotional abuse by former head coach LaVondaWagner. The program was in such shambles the athletic department considered suspending the program for a year. Instead, the teamforged on to just a 9-21 record in Rueck's first season. Three years later, the Beavers are back in the NCAAtournament for the first time since

Calif.— Olympic gold medalist Mikaela Shif-

Inside

• Oregon blows big halftime leadagainst Wisconsin to missout on asecondstraight trip to the Sweet16

Jeffrey Phelps / The Associated Press

Roh Kerr/The Bulletin

Lava Bear returning all-state softball players, from left, Kendall Kramer, Llsa Sylvester and Awbrle Elle Kinkade,

• With a stableof keyplayerswho havecomeupduring the lean years,BendHighreadyto competefor IMCchampionship inside

By Beau Eastes

seniors Lisa Sylvester and Ken-

• At-aglance previews for Central Oregon teams,D4 • Crook County sweeps Madras in

The Bulletin

dall Kramer and junior Awbrie Elle Kinkade — are back for

softball.

Prep I'oundup, D4

Bend High coach Wade Kinkade has been eying the 2014 season for a while

the Bears this season after

now. When Kinkadetook over the Lava Bear

earning Class 5A first-team all-state honors last year. Bend

softball program four years ago, Bend had just gone 1-24 in 2010 and had won only 16 games TOTAL the previous five years.

returns seven starters overall,

"I knew some talented kids were coming

to Bend," says Kinkade, who guided the Bearsto a5-18record hisfirstyearbefore helping Bend go 14-13 in 2012 and 17-10 this past season. "Every coach is a genius with good players." Three of those early Mensa-makers-

including all-Intermountain Conference pitchers Megan Berrigan, a junior, and senior Alexis Hill-Gruenberg. SeeSoftball /D4

coordinator for the Miami

Marlins.

"It's cool to

be a part of history," he

recovers, but likely won't be readyfor beginning of season,

DD said after Mianu beat Houston 7 2 Fn

day. "It's a work in progress for all of us." Along with the rest of Ma-

jor League Baseball, McRae is charging into this new world where managers can challenge calls byumpires. He comes from abaseball family — his brother, Brian, played a decade in the bigs — but the only advice he's gotten came from his mom

and sister. "They just told, 'Don't mess it up,' " he said. With the Marlins' opener

Defending IMC co-player of the year Kendall

Kramer returns for Bend High.

Welook real good on paper. But anything can happen.... We're excited about this year. Going into our fourth season, that's when you should be seeing the fruits of all that labor." — Bend High coach Wade Kinkade

on March 31 against Colorado rapidly approaching, McRae and others in his position were busy. MLB, umpires and

teams still are tweaking and tinkering with expanded replay, trying to figure out how everything fits together. SeeReplay/D6

PREP BASEBALL

Lava Bearssplit doubleheaderwith EagleIndians Bulletin staff report Playing their first game since falling in last year's Class 5A state championship game, the Bend High Lava Bears

topped the Bears 5-0 in eight innings. Bend starting pitcher Dalton Hurd

but took the no decision. Reliever J.J. Spitler was tagged with the loss after allowing five runs in the top of the eighth. Sami Godlove's two singles were Bend's only hits of the game. The Lava Bears won the second game 8-7 after pounding out 11 hits. Godlove again had two singles, as did Hunter McDonald. Creighton Simmons picked up the win

struck out nine batters in seven innings

in relief for Bend, throwing the fifth and

split a nonconference home double-

header with The Dalles Wahtonka on Saturday. In the opener, the Eagle Indians

sixth innings. Godlove started and gave up seven runs over four innings. McDonald earned the save by pitching a shutout in the seventh inning.

"There was a lot of good things," Bend

coach Bret Bailey said. "Dalton started

off really well. He looked like a senior on a mission." The Lava Bears host Jesuit of Port-

land on Tuesday for another nonleague doubleheader.

Carlos Osorio /The Associated Press

Umpire Angel Campos signals for a replay during a spring training game. Some teams havehired a person who will watch the clubhouse TV and decide whether it's worth challeng-

ing an umpire's call.

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER EPL, TottenhamHotspur vs. Southampton EPL, Aston Villa vs. StokeCity

Times TV/Radio 8:30 a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. N BCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's College, NIT, lllinois at Clemson Women's College, NCAA Tournament Women's College, NCAA Tournament Men's College, NIT,Saint Mary's at Minnesota Men's College, NIT,Southern Miss at Missouri Women's College, NCAA Tournament Women's College, NCAA Tournament, Connecticut vs. Prairie ViewA&M Women's College, NCAA Tournament, Oregon State vs. Middle TennesseeState

8 a.m. E S PN 9:30 a.m. ESPN2 n oon ESP N noon E S P N2 2 p.m. E SPNU 2:30 p.m. ESPN 5 p.m.

E S PN

5 p.m. ESPN2, 940-AM

GOLF

PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational 9:30 a.m. Golf PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational 11 a.m. NBC, Golf Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic 2 p.m. Golf LPGATour, JTBCFounders Cup 4 p.m. Golf AUTO RACING

NASCARSprint Cup, Auto Club400

11:30 a.m. Fox

BASEBALL

College, Arizona State atOregonState

noon

P a c-12, 940-AM

HOCKEY

NHL, Minnesota at Detroit

4:30 p.m. NBCSN

MONDAY BASEBALL

MLB Preseason, Detroit at Pittsburgh College, Virginia at Miami

Times TV/Radio 10 a.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPNU

BASKETBALL

Women's college, NCAA Tournament Men's college, NIT,Georgetown at Florida State Men's college, NIT,LSUat Southern Methodist Women's college, NCAA Tournament Men's college, NIT,Georgetown at Florida State Men's college, NIT,Arkansas at California

3:30 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. E S PN 6 p.m. E S PN 8 p.m. E SPN2 7 p.m. E SPNU 8 p.m. E SPN2

HOCKEY

NHL, Montreal at Boston

4:30 p.m. NBCSN

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

Today Baseball: RidgeviewatVolcanoTournamentin Keizer Boys lacrosse:MountainViewat HoodRiver Valley,2 p.m.

BASKETBALL Men's college NCAATournamentGlance Aff TimesPDT East Regional Third Round Saturday'sGames At Buffalo, N.Y. Uconn77,Viffanova65 At Spokane,Wash. MichiganState80,Harvard73 Today'sGames At Raleigh, N.C. Virginia(29-6) vs.Memphis (24-9), 5:40p.m. At SanAntonio lowaState(27-7) vs.NorthCarolina(24-9), 2:15p.m. South Regional Third Round Saturday'sGames At Buffalo, N.Y. Dayton55, Syracuse53 At Orlando, Fla. Florida61,Pittsburgh45 Today'sGames At St. Louis Kansas(25-9)vs.Stanford(22-12),9:15 a.m. At SanDiego UCLA(27 8)vs.StephenFAustin(32 2),410p m. Midwest Regional Third Round Saturday'sGames At Orlando, Fla. Louisville66,Saint Louis51 At Milwaukee Michigan79,Texas65 Today'sGames At Raleigh, N.C. Mercer(27-8) vs.Tennessee(23-12), 3:10p.m. At St. Louis WichitaState(35-0) vs.Kentucky(25-10),11:45 a.m. West Regional Third Round Saturday'sGames At Milwaukee Wiscon si n85,Oregon77 At Spokane,Wash. SanDiegoState63, North DakotaState44 Today'sGames At SanAntonio Creighton(27-7)vs.Baylor (25-11), 4:45p.m. At SanDiego Arizona(31-4)vs.Gonzaga(29-6), 6:40p.m. National Invitation Tournament Aff TimesPDT SecondRound Saturday'sGame Louisiana Tech79,Georgia71 Today'sGames f linois (20-14)at Clemson(21-12), 8a.m. Saint Mary's(Calif.) (23-11) atMinnesota (21-13), noon Southern Miss(28-6) atMissouri (23-11),2 p.m.

Saturday'sSummary

W isconsi n85,Oregon 77

SPORTS IN BRIEF

OREGON (24-10)

Moser4-92-212, Austin 0-00-00,Young10-195-629, Loyd1-70-02,Dotson2-30-05, Artis1-20-02, Calliste 4-511-1120,Amardi 0-02-22, Cook2-31-25, Carler0-1 0-00. Totals244921.2377.

BASEBALL DuCkStake dOwn UteS 4-1 — Led by starting freshman Matt Krook, Oregon used four pitchers and held Utah to one unearned run in a 4-1 Pac-12Conference victory over Utah on Saturday at PK Park in Eugene. Krook took the win after striking out six batters over five innings. Utah (0-5 Pac-12, 9-12 overall) jumped to the 1-0 lead in the first inning, but Oregon (4-1, 16-5) scored twice in the bottom half of the first when Aaron Payne led off with a double and was driven home whenTyler Baumgartner belted a triple. Baumgartner crossed the plate after Mitchell Tolman's sacrifice fly. The Ducks added two more runs in the seventh for the final margin. Payne led Oregon on offense by hitting 3 for 4 with an RBI and a run scored. The Ducks and Utes conclude their series today at11 a.m.

BeaVerS fall tO Sun DeVilS in10 inningS — Arizona State scored single runs in the ninth and10th innings Saturday to edge Oregon State 3-2 in a Pac-12Conference game at Goss Stadium in Corvallis. The loss snappedOregon State's11-game winning streak. The Sun Devils (11-10 overall, 2-3 Pac-12j trailed 2-1 starting the ninth and were down to their last out when adouble and single off starter Andrew Moore tied the game.They scored again in the10th off reliever Scott Schultz to hand the Beavers (19-4, 4-1 j their first defeat since a loss to Wright State on March1. Arizona State went ahead 3-2 in the10th on a leadoff single by Johnny Sewald, a sacrifice and RJYbarra's one-out RBI double off Schultz. Closer Ryan Burr then retired the Beavers in order for his fourth save to even the series at a gameapiece. It was Oregon State's first extra-inning game this season. Theseries concludes at12:05 p.m. today.

WISCONSIN (28-7) Dekker4-103-4 12,Kaminsky8-15 2-7 19,Brust4-9 0-0 12,Jackson 3-89-11 16,Gasser5-7 0-013,Hayes2-5 2-3 6,Duka n 1-20-0 2, Koenig 2-40-05. Totals 2&gg 16-2585. Halftime—O regon49-37. 3-Point Goals—Oregon 8-18 (Yonng 4-7, Moser2-5, Dotson1-1, Caffiste 1-2, Artis 0-1, Loyd0-2), Wisconsin11-28 (Brust 4-8, Gasser3-5, Jackson1-2, Koenig1-3, Dekker 1-4, Kaminsky1-5, Dukan0-1). FouledOut—None. Reboun ds—Oregon 26 (Dotson 5),Wisconsin36 (Dekker,Jackson8). Assists—Oregon 9 (Loyd5), Wisconsin 15 (Jackson5). Total Fouls—Oregon 23, Wisconsin16. Technicals—Caffiste,Wisconsin Bench.A—18,206. College Basketball Invitational Aff TimesPDT

Guarterfinals Monday'sGames PennState(1617)atSrena(16-17),4pm. Radford (22-12)at OldDominion (17-17),4 p.m. TexasA&M(18-15) atfflinois State(17-15),505p m. Princeton(21-8)at FresnoState(18-16), 7p.m.

Coffegelnsider.comTournament Aff TimesPDT SecondRound Saturday'sGames

VMI106, IPFW 95 Ohio 56,WrightState54

Yale71,HolyCross66 Columbi69, a Eastern Michigan56 SanDiego77,Sam HoustonState72 Paci fic89,TexasA&M C.C.60 Monday'sGame Nebraska-O maha(17-14)atMurrayState(19-11), 5p.m.

Wo m en's college

FOOTBALL NaVy RBCOllaPSeSOnfield during SPring PraCtiCe — A freshman running back onthe Navy football team collapsed during spring practice Saturday morning in Annaplis, Md., andwas airlifted to a hospital. Will McKameywas taken to the University of Maryland Shock TraumaUnit, according to a Navy official. He was receiving medical care Saturday night. McKamey, amember of the Third Company at the NavalAcademy, is a2013 graduate of Grace Christian Academy in Tennessee.

SWIMMING GeOrgia rePeatS aS NCAAwOmen'S ChamPiOn —Georgia scored 528 points and defended its NCAA title at the women's swimming and diving championships Saturday in Minneapolis. The Bulldogs won their sixth title since1999. Stanford recorded its best finish since 2010, claiming second with 402.5 points. California, which has three titles since 2009, settled for third with 386 points. Georgia had as many swimmers (10) qualify for the finals and consolation finals in the individual swim events than Stanford andCalcombined on the final night. Brittany MacLean, who finished fourth as part of Canada's 800-meter freestyle relay in the LondonOlympics, broke the NCAA record in the 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of15:27.84. Theprevious record was15:37.06, set by North Carolina's Stephanie Peacock in 2012. Southern California diver Haley Ishimatsu, who represented the U.S. in the 2008Olympics, defended herNCAAtitle in the platform dive with a score of 365.15.

GOLF Hannigan, fOrmer USGA leader, dieS — FrankHannigan, a former executive director of the USGAwho offered blunt opinions on television and in print long after he retired, died Saturday morning. TheUSGA didnotdisclosea causeofdeath.Hewas82. Hannigan, who joined the USGA in1961, was executive director from1983 to1988. Among other things, he was responsible for getting Shinnecock Hills back into the U.S. Open rotation in 1986. One of the original five clubs when the USGA was founded in 1895, it had not held a U.S. Open in 90 years. Hannigan worked as a rules expert for ABC Sports, and later wrote columns for Golf Digest. USGAexecutive director Mike Davis said Hannigan's contributions were immense. He said Hannigan's passion left a legacy for the USGA. — From wire reports

SecondRound Saturday'sGames

ON DECK

Indiana72, Marquette69 Colorado79, Southern Utah68

Today'sGames GeorgeWashington (22-10) at Viffanova(23-8), 1 p.m. Creighton(20-13)at SouthDakota State (23-9), 3 p.m. IUPUI(23-9)at Northwestern(16-15),3 p.m. Princeton(21-8) atSeton Hall (19-13), 5p.m. SMU(18-13)at Minnesota(21-12), 6p.m.

GOLF PGA Tour Bay Hill Saturday At Bay Hill ClubandLodge Course Orlando, Fla. Purse: $6.2million Yardage:7,419; Par: 72 Third Round

a-amateur

AdamScot Keegan Bradley Matt Every JasonKokrak ChessonHadley

62-68-71—201 71-67-66—204 69-70-66—205 67-71-67—205 69-68-69—206 67-70-69—206 68-71-69—208 65-74-70—209 67-71-71—209 71-68-70—209 68-69-72—209 70-70-70—210 72-68-70—210 70-70-70—210 71-71-69—211 69-73-69—211 69-71-71—211 68-71-72—211 68-77-67—212 70-73-69—212 71-72-69—212 69-73-70—212 68-74-70—212 70-71-71—212 69-72-71—212 71-70-71—212 67-71-74—212 67-71-74—212 72-73-68—213 70-75-68—213 72-72-69—213 70-74-69—213 69-72-72—213 71-70-72—213 70-70-73—213 72-74-68—214 73-71-70—214 72-72-70—214 71-71-72 —214 73-69-72—214 72-68-74—214

Francesco Molinari lan Poulter RyoIshikawa Morgan Hoff mann FreddieJacobson J.B. Holmes Pat Perez Erik Comp ton AaronBaddeley Matt Jones HenrikStenson SamSaunders CharlesHowell ffl Graeme McDoweff Davis Loveff l George McNeiff PatrickReed Brendan Steele KevinNa TrevorImmelman KevinChappeff BrandtSnedek er JamieDonaldson Vijay Singh RetiefGoosen BryceMolder Billy Horschel Chris Kirk StewartCink PadraigHarrington LncasGlover GaryWoodland CharlieBeljan RussellKnox Chris Stroud Seung-YulNoh

LPGA Tour JTBCFounders Cup Saturday At JW Marriotl PhoenixDeserl RidgeResorl A Spa, Wildfire Golf ClubCourse Phoenix Purse: $1.6million Yardage:6,583; Par: 72 Third Roundleaders LydiaKo 67-66-67 —200 69-66-66—201 JessicaKorda Mirim Lee 64-67-70—201 SunYoungYoo 69-65-68—202 AzaharaMunoz 68-71-64—203 Micheffe Wie 66-70-67—203 67-69-67 —203 AmyYang 69-66-68—203 CheffaChoi 68-67-68—203 So YeonRyu 70-70-64—204 PaulaCreamer 66-71-67—204 StacyLewis 65-72-67—204 MorganPressel 73-69-63—205 CristieKerr 68-71-66—205 LauraDayies 70-68-67—205 JayeManeGreen 67-71-67—205 Pornanong Phatlum Lexi Thomso pn 69-69-67 —205 69-67-69—205 LizetteSalas 66-69-70—205 InbeePark GerinaPiler 66-73-67—206 CandieKung 70-68-68—206 KarrieWebb 66-71-69—206

Champions Tour Mississippi Gulf ResorlClassic Saturday At Fallen Oak Biloxi, Miss. Purse: $1.6 million Yardage: 7,OBB; Par 72 SecondRoundleaders Billy Andrade 71-65 — 136 FredFunk 69-67—136 Jay Haa s 68-69—137 FredCouples 66-71—137 Jeff Magge rt 68-69—137 Biff Glasson 71-67—138 MarkO'Meara 70-68—138 DuffyWaldorf 69-69—138 TomLehman 70-69—139 69-70—139 RogerChap man 69-70—139 JohnRiegger 71-69 — 140 Colin Montgom erie 71-69—140 BernhardLanger 70-70—140 Olin Browne 71-69—140 Scott Hoch 70-70—140 MarkMcNulty 68-72—140 MichaelAllen

NCAATournament Aff TimesPDT

HOCKEY

Lincoln Regional Saturday'sGames At Durham,N.C.

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

NHL Aff TimesPDT

Duke87, Winthrop45 DePaul104,Oklahoma100 At Los Angeles

Nebraska 74, FresnoState55 BYU72,N.C.State 57 Today'sGames At Storrs, Conn. Georgia(20-11)vs.Saint Joseph's (22-9), 2:30p.m. Uconn(34-0)vs.Prairie View(14-17), 5 p.m. At CollegeStation, Texas Gonzag a(29-4)vs.JamesMadison(28-5),2:30p.m Texas AftM (24-8) vs.NorthDakota(22-9), 5 p.m. Stanford Regional Saturday'sGames At Ames, lowa FloridaState55, lowaState44 Stanford81,SouthDakota62 Today'sGames At Seattle SouthCarolina(27-4) vs.Cal StateNorthridge (18 14), 2:30 p.m. MiddleTennessee(29-4) vs. OregonState (23-10) 5 p.m. At Chapel Hill, N.C. Michigan State(22-9) vs.Hampton (28-4), 9:30a.m NorthCarolina(24-9) vs.UT-Martin (24-7), noon At State College, Pa. PennState(22-7) vs.Wichita State(26-6), 9:30a.m Dayton(23-7)vs.Florida (19-12), noon Notre DameRegional Saturday'sGames At Toledo, Ohio ArizonaState69, Vanderbilt 61 NotreDame93, Robert Morris 42 At West Lafayette, Ind. Oklahoma State61, Florida Gulf Coast 60,OT Purdue84, Akron55 At Lexington, Ky. Kentucky106,WrightState60 Syracuse 59, Chattanooga53 At Waco,Texas California64,Fordham63 Baylor87,WesternKentucky74 Louisville Regional Saturday'sGames At Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee 70, Northwestern State46 St. John's71,SouthernCal68 Today'sGames At College Park, Md. Maryland(24-6) vs.Army(25-7), 9:30a.m. Texas(21-11)vs.Pennsylvania(22-6), noon At lowa City, lowa Louisville (30-4)vs.Idaho(25-8), 2:30p.m. lowa(26-8)vs.Marist (27-6), 5p.m. At BatonRouge, La. LSU(19-12)vs.Georgia Tech(20-11), 9:30a.m. WestVirginia(29-4)vs.Albany(N.Y) (28-4), noon Women'sNational Invitation Tournament AffTimes PDT

EasternConference Atlantic Division x-Boston TampaBay Montreal Toronto Detroit Ottawa Florida Buffalo

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 71 49 17 5 103 229 151 7 1 39 24 8 86 211 189 7 2 39 26 7 85 186 183 72 3 6 28 8 8 0 211 223 70 33 24 13 79 186 196 70 28 29 13 69 199 237 71 2 6 37 8 6 0 173 229 7 0 20 42 8 48 136 206

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA P ittsburgh 70 4 6 19 5 9 7 222 176 P hiladelphia 70 38 25 7 83 203 198 N .Y.Rangers 72 39 29 4 8 2 190 175 Washington 72 34 27 11 79 208 213 C olumbus 70 36 28 6 7 8 200 192 NewJersey 71 30 28 13 73 172 185 C arolina 71 3 1 3 1 9 7 1 177 200 N .Y.lslanders 70 26 35 9 61 195 239 WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA St. Louis 70 47 16 7 101 227 160 Chicago 71 41 15 15 97 240 184 Colorado 7 1 44 21 6 9 4 216 194 Minnesota 71 36 24 11 83 176 175 Dallas 70 33 26 11 77 199 202 Winnipeg 7 2 32 31 9 7 3 201 211 Nashville 71 30 31 10 70 171 213 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA SanJose 7 2 4 6 18 8 100221 173 Anaheim 7 0 4 5 1 8 7 97 222 178 L os Angeles 71 40 25 6 86 174 149 Phoenix 71 3 4 2 6 11 79196 201 Vancouver 72 3 2 30 10 74 172 194 C algary 71 2 9 3 5 7 6 5 181 210 E dmonton 7 2 2 5 38 9 5 9 178 236 NOTE: Two points for a win, onepoint for overtime loss. x-clinched playoffspot Saturday'sGames Washin gton3,SanJose2,SO Philadelphia4,St.Louis1 Pittsburgh4, TampaBay3, OT Detroit 3,Minnesota2 Dallas 3,Ottawa1 Los Angele4, s Florida 0 Montreal4, Toronto 3 N.Y.Rangers 2,NewJersey0 Carolina3, Winnipeg 2 Boston4, Phoenix 2 Calgary8, Edmonton1 Today'sGames Columbus at N.Y. Islanders,10a.m. St. Louisat Pittsburgh,10a.m. Torontoat NewJersey,4 p.m. Nashville atChicago,4p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 4:30p.m.

Buff aloatVancouver,5p.m. Floridaat Anaheim 5pm

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Aff TimesPDT

EasternConference

W Houston 2 Columbus 2 TorontoFC 2 Philadelphia 1 S porting KansasCity 1 1 Chicago 0 NewYork 0

L 0 0 0 1 1 1 1

T 0 0 0 1 1

P l s GF GA 6 5 0 6 5 1 6 3 1 4 3 3 4 2 2 1 3 4 1 2 5 1 0 5 0 2 4 0 0 4

1 NewEngland 0 2 1 Montreal 0 2 0 D.C. 0 2 0 WesternConference W L T P l s GF GA FC Dallas 2 0 1 7 7 4 Vancouver 1 0 2 5 5 2 RealSaltLake 1 0 2 5 5 4 ChivasUSA 1 1 1 4 5 6 Colorado 1 0 1 4 3 1 Seattle 1 1 0 3 2 2 Portland 0 1 2 2 2 4 SanJose 0 1 1 1 3 4 Los Angele s 0 1 1 1 1 2 NOTE: Threepointsfor victory,onepointfor tie.

Saturday'sGames

NewEngland0,Vancouver0,tie Seattle FC at Montreal,4 p.m.,Postponed RealSaltLake1, LosAngeles1, tie TorontoFC1,D.C.United0 Colorado 2, Portland0 Columbus 2, Philadelphia1 SportingKansasCity1, SanJose0 FC Dallas3, ChivasUSA1

Today'sGames

NewYorkatChicago, noon Seattle FC at Montreal,1 p.m.

BASEBALL MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 0 0 Miami 0 0 NewYork 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 Washington 0 0 Central Division W L Chicago 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 Milwaukee 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 West Division W L Los Angeles 2 0 Colorado 0 0 SanDiego 0 0 SanFrancisco 0 0 Arizona 0 2

HR—Trumbo (1). SB—Ad.Gonzalez (1). S—Ryu. SF —D.Gordon,Ad.Gonzalez. IP H R E R BBSO Los Angeles RyuW,1-0 5 2 0 0 1 5 Withrow 1 1 0 0 1 0 PRodriguez 23 1 0 0 1 0 J.Wright Howell JDominguez 1 Maholm

2-3 2 1 2-3 0 0

1 2 0 1

0 1

1-3 0 0

0 0

3 1 3 3 2

Jansen 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Arizona Cahiff L,0-1 4 8 5 5 4 1 Coffmenter 1 3 1 1 2 1 Thatcher 11-3 0 1 0 0 2 Delgado 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Schnffz 1 1 0 0 0 0 A.Reed 1 0 0 0 1 3 Cahiff pitched to 2batters inthe5th. Coffmenterpitchedto 3batters in the6th. HBP —by Cahiff (Puig), by A.Reed (D.Gordon). WP — A.Reed. T—4:01. A—38,709(47,000).

College Pac-12Standings Aff TimesPDT Conference Overall 4-1 19-4 OregonState 4-1 16-5 Oregon 4-1 15-5 Washington 4-1 13-8 UCLA 3-2 9-10 Washington State 2-2 9-10 Stanford 2-3 11-10 ArizonaState 2-3 11-10 USC 1-4 12-14 Arizona 0-3 11-10 California 0-5 9-12 Utah Saturday'sGames Arizona State3, OregonState 2(10 innings) Washington5,Arizona2 Oregon4,Utah1 UCLA4,Washington State2 Stanford6, USC2 California 8,CalPoly3 Today'sGames Utah atOregon,11 a.m. ArizonaSt.at OregonSt., noon ArizonaatWashington,1 p.m. WashingtonSt.atUCLA,1 p.m. CaliforniaatCalPoly 1p m USCatStanford, 3 p.m.

MO TOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Auto Club400 After Fridayqualifying; race today At Auto ClubSpeedway Fontana, Calif.

Lap length: 2miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,187.315mph. 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,187.105. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,186.935. P c t G B 3. 4.4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,186.901. 1 . 000 .0 0 0 1 5. I15) ClintBowyer,Toyota,186.461. .0 0 0 1 6. (24)JeffGordon, Chevrolet,186.384. .0 0 0 1 7. (22)JoeyLogano,Ford,186.273. Ambrose,Ford,186.013. .0 0 0 2 8.9) Marcos 9. I99) CarlEdwards,Ford,185.878. 10. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet,185.792. Saturday'sGames 11. (42)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,185.773. LA. Dodgers 3,Arizona1 12.(78MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,185.725. L.A. Dodgers 7,Arizona5 13. 11I DennyHamlin,Toyota,185.323. Today'sGames 14.(18)KyleBnsch,Toyota,185.314. No games scheduled 15.(BB DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,185.29. 16. 31I RyanNewman,Chevrolet,185.209. Spring Training 17. (41) KurtBusch,Chevrolet,185.166. Aff TimesPDT 18. (47) A JAffmendinger, Chevrolet,184.715. 19. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota,184.521. Saturday'sGames 20. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,183.96. Toronto9, Detroit 4 21. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,183.955. N.Y.Mets10,Miami(ss)2 22. (17)RickyStenhonseJr., Ford,183.861. Washington 6, Miami(ss) 5 23. (7)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,183.491. Atlanta6, Boston3 24. 16)GregBiffle, Ford,185.095. St. Louis5,Houston2 25. (1)JamieMcMnrray,Chevrolet,184.525. Tampa Bay3, Baltimore 3,tie, 10innings 26. (5)KaseyKahne,Chevrolet,184.322. NrY.Yankees5, Minnesota4 27. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,184.299. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia3 28. 51)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet,183.983. SanDiego3, ChicagoWhite Sox(ss) 3,tie 29. (38)DavidGiffiland, Ford,183.922. L.A. Angel9, s Milwaukee6 30.27Matt Crafton,Chevrolet,183.641. Colorado (ss) 14, Cleveland6 31.I13I Casey Mears, Chevrolet,183.58. Oakland 6, Seattle (ss)5 32.(30)ParkerKligerman,Toyota, 182.918. Kansas City8,Texas4 33.(35)DavidReutimann,Ford, 182.219. Cincinnati 8,ChicagoCubs3 34.26ColeWhitt,Toyota,181.525. SanFrancisco8, ChicagoWhite Sox(ss)5 35.I32I TravisKvapil, Ford,181.507. Colorado (ss) 4, Seattle (ss) 3 36. (36)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet,181.365. Today'sGames 37. (33)BrianScott, Chevrolet, Owner Points. Toront ovs.N.Y.YankeesatTampa,Fla.,10:05a.m. 38.98JoshWise,Chevrolet, Owner Points. Miamivs.Detroit atLakeland,Fla., 10:05a.m. 39.I83IRyanTruex,Toyota,OwnerPoints. Houston vs.St. LouisatJupiter, Fla.,10:05a.m. 40. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota, Owner Points. Pittsburghvs.Baltimore atSarasota, Fla.,10:05 a.m. 41. (34)David Ragan, Ford, Owner Points. N.Y.Metsvs. Atlantaat Kissimmee, Fla.,10:05 a.m. (66)JoeNemechek, Toyota, Owner Points. Minnesotavs.Philadelphiaat Clearwater, Fla., 10:05 42. 43. (40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,Owner Points. a.m. Tampa Bayvs. Bostonat Fort Myers, Fla.,10:05 a.m. Milwaukee vs. Cincinnati atGoodyear, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. TENNIS Cleveland vs. L.A.Angels atTempe,Ariz.,1:05 p.m. SonyOpen KansasCity vs. SanFranciscoat Scottsdale, Ariz., Saturday 1:05 p.m. At TheTennis Centerat CrandonPark Oakland (ss) vs.Seatle at Peoria, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Key Biscayne,Fla. Chicago Cubsvs. Oakland(ss) atPhoenix,1:05 p.m. Purse: Men,$6.66 million (Masters1000); SanDiegovs.Texasat Surprise, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Women, 35.43 million (Premier) ChicagoWhite Soxvs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., Surlace: Hard-Outdoor 1;10p.m. Singles Men Saturday'sGames SecondRound StanislasWawrinka (3), Switzerland, def. Daniel Dodgers 3, Diamondbacks1 Gimeno-Traver, Spain,6-0, 3-6,6-3. TomasBerdych(7), CzechRepublic, def.Stephane Los Angeles Arizona Robert,France,7-6(5), 6-1. ab r hbi ab r hbi EdouardRoger-Vasselin, France,def. Marin Cilic Puigrf 5 0 0 0 Poffockcf 4 0 0 0 (25), Croatia6-2, , 7-6(5). JuTrnr2b 4 0 1 0 A.Hiff2b 3 0 1 0 RobertoBautistaAgut,Spain,def. JerzyJanowicz HRmrzss 4 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 4 1 2 0 (19), Poland,6-4,6-1. AdGnzl1b 3 2 1 0 Prado3b 4 0 0 0 NicolasAlmagro(18), Spain,def. SamQuerrey, V nSlyklf 3 1 2 2 Trnmolf 4 0 0 1 UnitedStates,6-4,6-4. Uribe3b 4 0 0 0 Monterc 4 0 1 0 AlexandrDolgopolov(22), Ukraine,def. Jarkko Ethiercf 4 0 0 1 Owingsss 3 0 0 0 Nieminen,Finland,6-4,6-2. A.Effisc 2 0 0 0 GParrarf 4 0 1 0 Guiffermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, def. GaelMonfils K ershwp 3 0 1 0 Mileyp 1 0 0 0 (23), France, 6-2,7-5. C.Perezp 0 0 0 0 Gregrsph 1 0 0 0 Joao Sousa,Portugal, def. GiffesSimon(26), BWilsnp 0 0 0 0 Harrisp 0 0 0 0 France,7-6(6), 3-6,6-3. Guerrrph 0 0 0 0 Erchvzph 1 0 0 0 Aljaz Bede ne, Slovenia, def. VasekPospisil (27), Baxterph 1 0 0 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Canada,6-7(5),7-5, 6-3. Jansenp 0 0 0 0 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 John Isner(10),UnitedStates,def. DonaldYoung, P ntzp 0 0 0 0 UnitedStates,6-7(5), 6-3, 6-4. Totals 3 3 3 5 3 Totals 3 31 5 1 FabioFognini(14),Italy, def. LukasLacko,Czech Los Angeles 01 0 2OO 000 — 3 Republic,6-4, 6-4. Arizona ggg gg1 000 — 1 BenjaminBecker,Germany, def. RyanHarrison, E—Ju.Turner(1), Prado(1). LOB—LosAngeles7, UnitedStates,7-5,3-6, 7-6(2). Arizona7.28—Ad.Gonzalez(1), VanSlyke (1), GoldWomen schmidt(1). HR —VanSlyke(1). Third Round IP H R E R BBSO AngeliqueKerber(5), Germany, def. Tsvetana PiLos Angeles ronkova,Bulgaria,6-0, 6-2. Kershaw W,1-0 6 2-3 5 1 1 1 7 PetraKvitova(8), CzechRepublic, def.DonnaVe1-3 0 0 0 0 0 kic, Croatia,6-3,6-4. C.Perez H,1 B.WilsonH,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 EkaterinaMakarova(23), Russia, def. SaraErrani Jansen S,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 1 (9), Italy,6-3,2-6, 6-4. Arizona AnaIvanovic(12), Serbia, def.FlaviaPennetta(20), MileyL,0-1 5 3 3 3 2 8 Italy, 6-4,6-3. Harris 2 1 0 0 0 3 KirstenFlipkens(19), Belgium,def. SabineLisicki Ziegler 1 1 0 0 1 0 (14),Germ any,walkover. O.Perez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Serena Wiliams(1), UnitedStates, def. Caroline Putz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Garcia,France,6-4, 4-6,6-4. HBP —byO.Perez(A.Effis). WP —Kershaw,Miley. T—2:49.A—38,266 (47,000).

DEALS

Dodgers 7, Dlamondbacks5 Los Angeles Arizona ab r hbi ab r hbi DGordn2b 4 23 1 Poff ockcf 3 1 0 0 P nigrf 5 1 3 2 A.Hiff2b 3 1 0 0 JDmngp 0 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 5 0 2 0 Mahlmp 0 0 0 0 Prado3b 4 2 1 2 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Monterc 5 0 1 0 H Rmrzss 3 0 1 0 Trumolf 5 1 2 3 AdGnzl1b 2 1 0 1 GParrarf 4 0 1 0 Ethiercf 4 1 2 1 Gregrsss 3 0 0 0 A .Effisc 4 1 0 0 Cahiffp 1 0 0 0 Baxterlf 4 0 0 0 Cffmntrp 0 0 0 0 U ribe3b 5 0 3 1 Thtchrp 0 0 0 0 Ryup 2 1 1 0 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 Owingsph 1 0 1 0

Figgi nsph 0 0 0 0 Schuff zp 0 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Gswschph 1 0 0 0 JWrghtp 0 0 0 0 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 Howeff p 0 0 0 0 Guerrrph 1 0 0 0 VnSlykrf 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 136 Totals 3 5 5 8 5 Los Angeles 1O2 021 100 — 7 Arizona ggg ggg 014 — 6 E—D.Gordon(1), Montero2 (2), A.Hiff(1). DPLos Angeles2, Arizona1. LOB —Los Angeles 13, Anzona11. 28 —D.Gordon (1), Pu> g (1), Unbe(1).

Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague CLEVEL ANDINDIANS— Released OFJeff Francoeur.

TEXASRANGERS — Reassigned INFBrent Lillibridge tominor leaguecamp. Released RHPJose Contreras. National League CHICAGOCUBS — AssignedSS JavierBaezto their minor leaguecamp. MILWAU KEEBREWERS—Exercisedits 2015contract option onmanaqer RonRoenicke. SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS — Rel eased RHP KameronLoe. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA— FinedWashingtonWizardsFDrewGooden $15,000forcommitting anunnecessaryactbyclamping LosAngelesLakersforward/guard NickYoung's arm and attempting tothrowhimtothe floor. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned RW Teemn Pulkkinento Grand Rapids (AHL). COLLEGE OHIOSTATE— AnnouncedGguardAmedeoDella Vaffe isleavingthe basketball team.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Capitals get rareroad

0 cas

victory overSharks

OW OU

The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. — Nick-

The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — After two dis-

bounce back," Bobcats coach Steve Clif-

The Bobcatsshot 52 percent from the

field (49 of 94), outscored the Trail Blazers in the paint 54-32 and held a 50-36

rebounding advantage over Portland, which had won its past four games against

vlctory.

Charlotte. But the Trail Blazers, playing without

leadingscorer LaMarcus Aldridge, could

Bob Leverone I The Associated Press

Charlotte's Luke Ridnour lands on the floor trying to recover a loose ball from Portland's

trailing by as many as 34 points late in the Meyers Leonard during the first half of Saturday's game inCharlotte, N.C. second half in losing for the first time in BehindJefferson,Walker and Henderson, who combined for 48 points, Char-

and held on for a win over

Winnipeg. Canadiens4, Maple Leafs 3 : TORONTO —

T o mas

Monday'sGames Houstonat Charlotte, 4 p.m. Portlandat Miami,4:30p.m. PhoenixatAtlanta, 4:3II p.m. Indiana atChicago,5p.m. DenveratOklahomaCity, 5p.m. Mmnesota atMemphis,5 p.m. Brooklyn at NewOrleans,5 p.m. Philadelphia atSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. Detroit atUtah,6p.m. Milwaukee at L.A.Clippers, 7:30p.m.

Summaries Saturday'sGames

Bobcats 124, Blazers 94 PORTLANO (94) Batum 2-50-06, Wright6-125-517,Lopez3-52-28, Lillard7-193-320,Mathews6-122-2 15,McCollum3-9 4-612,Wiliams1-51-23, Robinson3-70-06, Barton 0-0 H 0, Leonard 0-40-20, Claver1-30-02, Crabbe 2 3005,Watson0OHO. Totals3484172294.

CHARLOTTE (124) Kidd-Gilchrist4-61-1 9, McRoberts1-24-46,Jef49 21 7Qp 41/2 f e rson13-22 2-228, Wa l k er10-182-226, Henderson 47 22 .6III 6 45 25 .643 8'/z B-u 5-523,Douglas-Roberts4-123-311, Zeller1-7 1-23, Neal2-30-04,Ridnour3-70-06,Biyombo0-0 44 27 .620 10 3-50-Ij 8, White0-00-0 0,Tolliver 0-1 42 2II ,600 11i/i 0-0 0, Pargo 0-00. Totals 49-9418-19124. 41 28 .594 12 Porlland 22 24 27 21 — 94 40 29 .580 13 Charlotte 33 36 29 26 — 124 34 33 .507 18 3-PointGo als—Portland9-2t ILilard3-6, Ba tum2-4, 31 3II .449 22 McCollum 2-5, Crabbe 1-1, Matthews 1-5, Leonard 0-1, 29 40 .420 24 C laver 0-1, W il l i a ms 0-1, W righ t03), Ch a rl o tte I 19(W alker 24 45 .348 29 derson2-2, Pargo2-3, McRoberts0-1, Toliver 0-1, 23 47 .329 30'/~ 4-5, Hen idnour0-1,Jefferson0-1, Douglas-Roberts 0-5). Fouled 22 46 .324 30'/z R Out—None. Rebounds—Portland 44 Iwright, Ba tum6), d-diyisionleader C harlotte57(He nderson8).Assists—Portland17(Batum6), x-clinchedplayoffspot Charlotte 28(Jefferson,Walker 6).Total Fouls—Portland1I, Charlotte19.Technicals—Charlottedefensivethreesecond. Saturday'sGames Charlotte124,Portland94 Houston118, cleveland01 Bulls 91, 76ers 81 Chicago 91, Philadelphia81 Memphis82,Indiana71 PHIUIDELPHIA(81) NewOrleans105,Miami95 Thompson1-54-4 6, Young10-268-9 28, sims Utah89,OrlandoBII 8-15 2-2 18,Carter-Wiliams3-14 1-1 7, Anderson SanAntonio99, GoldenState90 2-53-47,Varnado3-50-06,Williams2-92-26, LA. Clippers112,Detroit 103 Johnso n-Odom 0-20-00,Mullens1-30-03,NunToday'sGames nall y0-30-00.Totals30-8720-22 81. AtlantaatToronto,10 a.m. CHICAGO (91) Phoenixat Minnesota,12:30p.m. Dunleavy 2-8 2-26, Boozer3-71-2 7, Noah6-10 Washingtonat Denver,2 p.m. 8-9 20, Hinrich3-9 2-3 9, Butler 4-8 8-10 17, AuMilwaukee atSacramento, 3p.m. gustin 5-u 3-516,Gibson8-160-016, Mohammed 0-Ij 0-00, Snel0-1 l Ij-00. Totals 31-7024-31 91. BrooklynatDalas, 4:30p.m. Cleveland atNewYork, 4:30p.m. Philadelphia 25 1 3 21 22 — 81 OrlandoatLA.Lakers, 6:30 p.m. Chicago 20 21 24 26 — 91

Nyquist's third-period goal assists as Calgary scored helped Detroit top Minneso- four times in just over three

pelicans105, Heat 95

Jazz 89, Magic 88

MIAMI (95) ORLANDO (88) James10-1II 3-3 25,Bosh5-10 2-212, Haslem Harklesst-130-015,0'Quin2n-52-26, Vucevic8-15 1-21-2 3, Chalmers 7-12 2-419, Douglas1-30-0 0-016,Oladip05-148-1019,Afflalo4-97-91II, Dedmon 3, Allen3-10 2-210, Battier1-50-0 2,Andersen1-I 01 H0, Harris1-9002, Moore25005, hmb1-3 3-4 5, Cole0-00-0 0, Beasley 8-120-016. Totals 1-1 3,Price1-51-24. Toa tls 31-7919-2488. 37-7313-1795. UTAH I89) NEWORLEANS (105) Jefferson6-124-5 2I, Favors5-0 I-211, Kanter Babbitt 4-10 0-0 11,Aminu 5-8 2-2 12, Davis 4-133-411, Burke 5-154-617, Hayward 4-86-614, 13-22 4-530, Roberts 3-70-0 8, Evans7-14 2-4 16, Williams 2-9 0-14, Garrett 3-62-2 u, LucasIII 0-1 Rivers3-63-4 9,Morrow4-12 0-Ij IO, StiemsmaIj-0 Ij-00.Totals29-7520-2689. 0-00, withey M0-02,AIinca 3-41-2 T.Totals 43- Orlando 16 27 18 27 — 88 8412-17105. utan 27 22 17 23 — 89 Miami 22 21 29 23 — 95 New0rleans 22 2 3 31 29 — 105 Rockets118, Cavaliers111 HOUSTON (118)

Grizzlies 82, Pacers71

Parsons7-170-016, Jones4-5 5-714, Asik4-8 1-2 9, Beverley6-12 0-015, Harden9-15 14-1437,

INDIANAI71) George2-10 3-4 Ij, West 5-15 0-0 10,Hibbert 25 00 4, GHill 2-7 004, Stephenson 6-111-215, Sloan2-40-05,Turner2-53-48, Mahinmi1-I 2-24, Copel and2-70-05,Scola2-62-26,LAllen0-10-0 0, S.HIII 1-20-0 2, Butler 0-00-0 O.Totals 27-74

Motie iunas5-5I-1 u, Casspi0-30-0 0,Lin3-0

11-1471.

MEMPHIS(82) Prince1-6 0-0 2,Randolph7-18 4-418, Gasol 4-u 2-3 10, Conley9-15 2-4 21, Lee2-3 0-Ij 4, TAllen 3-71-2 7,Koufos1-40-0 2, Miller 4-71-2 13, Calathes1-3 II-02, Udrih0-01-21, Leuer1-1 0-0 2, Johnson0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-75 11-17 82. Indiana 17 13 19 22 — 71 Memphis 19 24 21 18 — 82

6-613, Hamilton0-20-00, Canaan0-1 3-43. Totals 38-79 30-34118. CLEVEL AND(111) Gee4-60-09,Thompson4-8 2-210, Hawes1-7 1-2 3,Jack5-131-1 11,Waiters11-20 3-426, Dellavedova 5-01-1 14, Varejao5-72-212, Zeller10-16 3-523, Curry1-30-03.Totals46-91 13-17111. Houston 39 28 34 17 — 118 Cleveland 31 24 24 32 — 111

Clippers112, Pistons103 DETROIT (103) Smith6-160-112,Monroe6-120-012, Drummond 812 0 Ij16, Jennings5165719, Singler 27 Ij 0 6, Stuckey3-80-06,Jerebk08-121-422,Bynum2-7 M 6, Caldwell-Pope 2-30-04. Totals42-937-13103. LA. CLIPPERS (112) Barnes5-162-314, Griffin 12-171-225,Jordan 4-51-4 9, Paul10-155-5 28,Collison4-61-211, Crawford4-13 Ij-0 9, Granger5-91-1 14,Davis0-0 0-00, Turkoglu1-20-0 zTotals 45-8311-17112. Detroit 26 29 15 33 — 103 LA. Clippers 36 2 0 24 32 — 112

SANANTONIO(99) Leonard5-14 4-4 16, Diaw2-14 1-2 5, Splitter 6-10 5-817,Parker8-164-4 20, Da.Green6-131-2 I8, Mills I-91-1 4,Belinelli 5-93-415, Baynes1-2 0-0 2, Joseph 0-0 0-00, Ayres1-10-0 2, Daye0-1 0-00.Totals35-8919-2599. GOLDEN STATE(90) Leaders Barnes1-6 2-2 4, Lee5-11 3-4 13,Bogut 1-7 0-02, Curry5-139-9 20,Thompson 7-161-216, ThroughFriday's Games DrGree n3-52-28,Blake2-40-05,O'Neal3-63-4 Scoring 9, Crawford 2-7 3-4 7, Speights2-2 2-2 6. Totals G FG FT PTS AVG 31-7725-29 90. Durant,OKC 68 713 598 2187 32.2 SanAntonio 32 18 26 23 — 99 Anthony,NYK 66 655 390 1II48 28.0 Golden State 22 2 5 22 21 — 90 James,MIA 64 634 351 1714 26.8 Love,MIN 64 550 439 1698 26.5 Harden,HOU 6II 45II 436 1477 24.6

— Gustav

penalty shot and added three

ta for its fourth win in five

minutes in the second period

games.

to cruise past Edmonton.

MLB ROUNDUP

Rick Rycroft/The Associated Press

Los Angeles' Yasiel Puig rounds third on his way to scoring during the second game of Saturday's series with Arizona at

theSydney CricketGround in Sydney,onSunday.

DodgerssweepD-backs in Australian opener By Dennis Passa

secutive opening-day start.

The Associated Press

He struck out seven, walked

Opening day turned out to be a pretty g'day for the Los Angeles Dodgers and ace Clayton Kershaw. Kershaw flashed his Cy

one and was pulled by manager Don Mattingly after throwing his 102nd pitch. Quite a turnaround from spring training, when the two-time NL Cy Young win-

Young form, Scott Van Slyke homered and the NL West

ner went 0-3 with a 9.20 ERA in four starts. "Sometimes you just need

SYDNEY

Spurs 99, Warriors 90

NHL shutout, and New York

Penguins 4, Lightning 3: improved its playoff chances PITTSBURGH — James Ne- with a victory over fading al's power-play goal 1:27 into New Jersey. overtime lifted Pittsburgh to Flames 8, Oilers 1: EDa wild victory over Tampa MONTON, Alberta — CurBay. tis Glencross had a hat trick Red Wings 3, Wild 2: ST. and Matt Stajan scored on a P AUL, M i n n .

NBA SCOREBOARD

WesternConference W L Pd GB 53 16 .768 51 18 .739 2

goals in just under three minutes in the second period

Bulls 91, 76ers 81: CHICAGO — The

lotte put together two of its best quarters Philadelphia 76ers' long losing streak conthis season in taking command of Satur- tinued and so did their march toward the today that we were focused, we were day's game. wrong kind of record. Joakim Noah finlocked in and we knew that we needed this After missing its first two shots of the ished with 20 points, Jimmy Butler scored win tonight." game, the Bobcats hit 11 straight — four 17, and Chicago handed Philadelphia its Damian Lillard scored 20 points, Dorell by Jefferson, three by Michael Kidd- 24th straight loss, sending the 76ers withWright added 17 and Wesley Matthews 15 Gilchrist, and two each from Henderson in two of the NBA record. for Portland, which shot 40.5 percent (34 of and Walker — to pull ahead 23-9 with 5:03 Pelicans 105, Heat 95: NEW ORLEANS — Anthony Davis had 30 points, 11 84) and made just 9 of 27 3-pointers. remaining in the first quarter. "We wanted to double Big Al and take rebounds and three steals, and New OrleThat allowed the Bobcats to bolt to an early double-digit lead, extend it to as away his post-ups," Lillard said. "Some- ans handed struggling Miami its seventh many as 26 points late in the first half, then times we didn't even get a chance to dou- loss in 11 games. weather a half-hearted Trail Blazers come- ble him, and he's already scoring or makGrizzlies 82, Pacers 71: MEMPHIS, back attempt earlyin the third quarter. ing good passes out of the post. We were Tenn. — Mike Conley scored 21 points, "They shot the ball well, passed the ball just scrambling the whole time." Zach Randolph added 18points and 13 rewell, rebounded the ball well, defended The Trail Blazers cut the Bobcats' lead bounds, and Memphis held Indiana to its well and basically outplayed us," Portland to 10 points four times late in the quarter, lowest point total of the season. coach Terry Stotts said. "We certainly the last at 31-21 on Mo Williams' jumpRockets 118, Cavaliers 111: CLEVEcould have played better, but they were er with 54 seconds remaining, and were LAND — James Harden scored 37 points, clicking on all cylinders. down 11 points at the end of the quarter. including 17 in the third quarter, and "You don't want to just dismiss it as one But Charlotte opened the second quar- Houston led from wire-to-wire in a victoof those games. You want to learn from it. ter with 11 unanswered points, with Josh ry over Cleveland. But losing by 30 points, we don't have the McRoberts' two free throws with 10:03 Jazz 89, Magic 88: SALT LAKE CITY luxury not to play better." left putting the Bobcats up 42-22, their — Trey Burke scored 17 points, including a high-arcing 3-pointer with 1.6 seconds Down 69-46 at the half, the Trail Blaz- first 20-point lead of the half. ers cut Charlotte's lead to 17 points three Charlotte took its biggest lead of the remaining, to push Utah past Orlando. times in the third quarter, the last at 77-60 half at 26points late in the second quarter, Clippers 112, Pistons 103: LOS ANGEon Matthews' layup with 6:22 left. But Jef- with Jefferson's layup with 1:43 left cap- LES — Chris Paul had 28 points and 15 ferson hit a jumper, followed by a 3-pointer ping a 10-3 run for a 67-41 bulge. assists, Blake Griffin added 25 points, and "We'regoing to have a good chance to the Los Angeles Clippers beat Detroit to by Walker to push the Bobcats' lead back past the20-point mark, and Portlandnever win if all three of us are playing well of- extend the Pistons' losing streak to five challenged again. fensively," Henderson said, referring to games. Charlotte took its biggest lead of the Jefferson and Walker. "We're not always Spurs 99, Warriors 90: OAKLAND, Cagame in the final two minutes behind its going to score that every night, but if we lif. — Tony Parker had 20 points and five reserves,with Jannero Pargo's 3-pointer can play the kind of defense that we did assists, Danny Green scored 18 points with 1:22 remaining putting the Bobcats tonight, we should have a good chance to and short-handed San Antonio outlasted win." ahead 122-88. Golden State for its 13th straight victory.

d-San Antonio d-Oklahoma Cit y d-L.A.Clippers Houston Portland GoldenState Dallas Memphis Phoenix Minnesota Denver NewOrleans Sacramen to Utah LA, Lakers

Hurricanes 3, Jets 2: WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Carolina scored three straight

In other Saturday games:

great start. You could tell in shootaround

.188 37'/2

win its 12th in a row.

Plekanec scored the goAlso on Saturday: ahead goal just as a powFlyers 4, Blues 1: PHILA- er play expired midway DELPHIA — Scott Hartnell through the third period, and and Brayden Schenn scored Montreal beat Toronto. in the second period, and Rangers 2, Devils 0:NEWPhiladelphia rallied to beat ARK, N.J. — Henrik LundWestern Conference leading qvist made 21 saves in postSt. Louis for its fifth straight ing his Rangers record 50th

W hen guys came in offthe bench, they were ready as well."

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

Ariz .

ti Niemi made 23 saves.

ready to play from the start of the game.

Pd GB .729 .691 3 .559 12 .557 12 .537 13'/~ .522 I4'/z .486 17 ,463 III'/z .420 21'/z .371 25 ,362 25'/z .329 28 .271 32 .214 36

p l ace of t h e

front of their home fans. Ant-

ford said. "They'rean exceptional offensive team, but you could tell our guys were

W L 51 19 47 21 38 30 39 31 36 3I 36 33 34 36 31 36 29 40 26 44 25 44 23 47 19 51 15 55 13 56

G LENDALE,

banged-up Jaroslav Halak. P atrick M a rleau a n d James Sheppard scored for the Sharks, who missed a chance to clinch their 10th s traight playoff berth i n

ry to snap a two-game losing streak. "It's a good win for us, and a good

EasternConference

the Shark Tank on Oct. 30,

M arch 6 i n

season bests in points and margin of victo-

All Times PDT

for a victory over Ottawa.

saves in his first start since

124-94 on Saturday night. Kemba Walker added 26 and Gerald Henderson 23 for Charlotte, which posted

son said. "If you look at all the big wins we've had, especially at home, we had a

od goals to help Dallas rally

to lead the Washington Capitals to their first win in San

Braden Holtby made 34

Al Jeffersonscored 28 points and two others finished with more than 20 as the Bobcats routed the Portland Trail Blazers

their past three games. "That's when we're at our best," Jeffer-

las Backstrom scored the

winning goal in the shootout

2003. This is only Washing- Boston rallied w it h t h r ee ton's second win in its past 19 t hird-period g o als, t h e games overall against San go-ahead score by Shawn Jose. Thornton with 3:18 to play, to

appointing losses, the Charlotte Bobcats bounced back in a big way.

never get on track against the Bobcats,

Stars 3, Senators 1: DALLAS — Trevor Daley and Jamie Benn scored third-peri-

Kings 4, Panthers 0: LOS Jose in more than 20 years, ANGELES Jonathan 3-2 over the Sharks on Satur- Quick broke the Kings reday night. cord for goalie wins, making Eric Fehr a n d C h r is 24 saves in his fifth shutBrown scored in regulation out of an injury-hampered for the Capitals, who had lost season as Los Angeles beat 11 times and tied once since Florida. winning their first game at Bruins 4, Coyotes 2:

azers

Standings

championsopened the Major League Baseball season the adrenaline of a regular-season game, and I just with a 3-1 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Sat- kind of feel relieved to get urday night at Sydney Crick- this one under my belt," he et Ground. sald. "It's always good to get A crowd of about 40,000 watched as MLB played its results, obviously," he said. first regular-season game in "This one counted." Australia. In his p revious openThe Dodgers won the sec- ing-day starts, Kershaw was ond game 7-5 to complete the 2-0 with 19 strikeouts in 19 sweep. scoreless innings. "Kershaw did a good job Kershaw, who signed a seven-year, $215 million keeping us in the middle of contract in January, allowed the diamond," Diamondone run and five hits in 6 2-3 backs manager Kirk Gibson innings. Van Slyke hit a two- said. "He threw a good ballrun homer and also doubled. game against us. We know The first pitch was delayed they're always going to be because of rain for 14 min- close." utes. By then, the long trip Three relievers kept the Down Under had taken even Diamondbacks s c oreless longer for some Arizona with hitless work. Chris Peplayers. rez, a two-time All-Star with A team bus had a flat tire, Cleveland before joining the and the Diamondbacks said Dodgers in the offseason, got "a handful" of players de- the last out in the seventh. cided to walk the last halfBrian Wilson pitched the mile to the stadium instead eighth and closer Kenley of waiting for a replacement Jansen got the save. Janbus. sen walked a batter before Kershaw was impressive getting Gerardo Parra to while making his fourth con- groundouttoendthe game.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

GOLF ROUNDUP

ow o sswee W ite Bu aoes Bulletin staff report the win, striking out five over Crook County opened the six innings. The Cowboys (Isoftball season with 16-4 and 1) mashed the ball in the sec15-3 wins over Madras in a ond game, posting 16 hits in Class 4A nonconference dou- five innings before the 10-run bleheader Saturday. mercy rule ended the contest. The Cowgirls (2-0 overall) Spencer Copeland paced the produced 19 hits in the first Crook County offense by gogame. Emily Benton led the ing 4 for 6 with three RBIs. Cowgirls with a 5-for-5 per- Jared Wheeler, Trevor Slawter formance at the plate that in- and Dylan Blasius all had two cluded two doubles and Jena RBIs. Slawter also earned the O vens, Kelsee Martin, A s -

win, striking out six in f i ve

pen Christiansen and Bailey Woods all went 3 for 5. Madras (3-2) was led by Jasmine Reese, who went 2 for 3 with a double.

innings. Ravens advance to championships: KEIZER — Ridgeview kicked off the Volcanoes Spring Tournament by beating Woodburn 10-0 in five innings. Pitcher Jeffery

In the second contest, Mar-

tin and Ovens both recorded three hits. Cowgirl pitcher Hailey Smith picked up the win. For the W h ite Buffaloes, Elysia Moran went 3 for 4.

Turbitt led the Ravens (3-0

overall) by striking out five while allowing just one hit. Mitchell Springer was 2 for 3 with two RBIs and Dakota

In other games Saturday:

Schaumburg was 1 for 2 with

BASEBALL

three RBIs and one double

Cowboys win one of two at against the Bulldogs. The Rahome: PRINEVILLE — Crook

vens then topped Estacada 8-7 in the tournament's semifinal

County salvaged a home split against Madras, falling to the round. Schaumburg earned White Buffaloes 10-8 in the the win, fanning five over first game before earning a three innings. Collin Runge 16-6 run-rule victory later in led Ridgeview at the plate, the day. In the opener, Ethan going 2 for 3 with two RBIs. Short recorded two hits and The Ravens play in today's two RBIs to lead Madras (1-3 championship game against overall). Josh Ross picked up Gladstone.

SOFTBALL

hits in the loss. Bend pulled

Panthers rebound and defeat Crescent Valley: REDMOND — Redmond High split a pair of games with Willamette Valley schools, falling 22-0 to West Salem before edging out Crescent Valley of Corvallis 8-6. After their runrule loss to West Salem, the Panthers used a big second inning against Crescent Valley, scoring all eight of their

off a comeback of its own in the second game after the Ea-

runs in their second at-bat. Kiahna Brown led the Pan-

game and Lisa Sylvester and

gle Indians led 4-1 after the

first inning. The Bears scored four runs in the fourth inning and three more in the fifth to

securethe road victory.Alexis Hill-Gruenberg earned the win, striking out one batter

over five innings of work. Berrigan and Kendall Kramer each went 4 for 5 in the late Mariah Buckner added three

thers by going 3 for 4 with two hits apiece. triples. Hailey Burress addBOYS LACROSSE ed a pair of doubles. Jemeve Summit 12, Liberty 7: GrifS encko earned the wi n b y striking out seven while al-

fin Reinecke and Dylan Smith

recordedthree goalsapieceto

lowing just two hits. lead the Storm in the nonconBears split with Eagle Indi- ferencevictory.Troy Lalonde ans: THE DALLES — Bend and Charlie Sturmer both had High lost 10-8 in the open- two scores for Summit, which ing game of the Bears' dou- improved to 3-2 on the seableheader with T h e D a l les son. The Storm, who are off Wahtonka before exploding until after spring break, also for 21 hits in the late game to defeated Hillsboro's Glencoe take a 13-7 victory over the High 12-10 on Friday night. Eagle Indians. In the first Centennial 9, Bend 8:BOIgame, the Lava Bears (1-1 SE — C ohl J o hnston and overall) led 7-2 after five in- James Rockett paced the nings, but five Bend errors in Lava Bears finishing with the sixth helped spark a late three goals and one assist TDW rally. Megan Berrigan apiece. Eli Pite had one goal led the Bears at the plate go- a nd one assist, but i t w a s ing 4 for 4 with a double. Aw- not enough for Bend, which brie Elle Kinkade added three trailed 4-3 at halftime.

Softdall at aglance

Softball

A quick look at teamsacross Central Oregon

Continued from D1 Senior outfielder Katie Brown also

is coming off a standout 2013 season in which she was selected to the 5A allstate second team.

"We look real good on paper," says Wade Kinkade, whose program lost in the first round of the state playoffs last

spring. "But anything can happen.... We're excited about this year. Going into our fourth season, that's when you

should be seeing the fruits of all that labor." Bend looks to be the favorite in the

Intermountain Conference this spring with Sylvester at catcher, Kramer at shortstop and Awbrie Elle K i nkade

making starts all over the field. Sylvester, an all-league selection since her freshman season, hit .400 with a team-

high 17 RBIs in IMC play last season. Kramer, the 2013 co-IMC player of the year with Crook County's Jena Ovens,

led the league with a .520 batting average last year. Kinkade, meanwhile, p osted the second-most hits i n t h e

league (23) while batting.442. "Returning three first-team all-state

players always helps," Wade Kinkade jokes. "But we're both an experienced and youthful team at the same time. We had three freshmen make the varsi-

ty this year and we're still figuring out who will play an infield spot. "We're feeling good about (ourteam)," he adds, "but we've still got a lot of work to do."

The Bears have a series of goals in mind this season, the first being outright IMC champions. Bend and Redmond High shared the Intermountain Hybrid championship in 2013. "It's not going to be any cake walk," Wade Kinkade says about the league title race. "Redmond's always tough, Ridgeview will be tough. Mountain View has some good ballplayers. "We're knocking wood and crossing our fingers," Bend's head coach says. "We've all seen very talented clubs not reach their potential because of injuries, illness and other things." If the Bears are able to play up to their potential this season, they could be in line for another, later-season goal.

"Believe it or not, (Bend High) graduation is the same day as the (5A) state championship," Wade Kinkade says. "We've got some benchmarks along the

way and some immediate goals, but the

ultimate goal for the girls is to be late for their graduation." — Reporter: 541-383-0305; beastes@bendbulletirt.com.

CLASS5A Bend Head coach:WadeKinkade (fourth season) 2013record:17-10overall, 7-2 Intermountain Conference (second) Outlook:With three Class 5A first-team allstate selections back for the Bears —seniors Kendall Kramer andLisa Sylvester and junior Awbrie Elle Kinkade —Bend has its eyes on an outright IMC championship. Mountain View Head coach:Catherine Lowery (second season) 2013record:3-22 overall, 1-8 IMC (fourth) Outlook: SeniorsJenna Henninger, Carriann Elmsand Mackenzie Serbus, aswell as junior Hannah Wicklund, hope to leadthe Cougars back to respectability this season. All four players earned all-IMC honors last year. Redmond Head coach:TomMauldin (first season) 2013record:23-5 overall, 8-1 IMC (first) Outlook:The Panthers graduated five all-league players from ayear agobut all-IMC seniors Kiahna Brownand Kaitlin Ross should keepRedmond in contention for another league title. Summit Head coach:Mike Carpenter (second season, second tenure) 2013record:4-20 overall, 2-7 IMC (third) Outlook:With Jacqueline Manley back in the circle for the Storm, Summit looks to improve on last year's four wins. CLASS 4A Crook County Head coach:Jessica Cross (first season) 2013record:12-14overall, 1-2 Special District1 (second) Outlook:Returning all-leagUe performers JenaOvensand Kelsee Martin look to lead theCowgirls back to the postseason. CrookCounty missed the playoffs in 2013, the first time the school did not

advance to at least the play-in round since the creation of the play-in format began in 2011.

Willie J. Allen Jr. /The Associated Press

Adam Scott tees off on the 14th hole during the third round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill Saturday in Orlando, Fla.

Madras Headcoach:Charlie Brown (first season) 2013record:15-12 overall, 7-8 Tri-Valley Conference (third) Outlook:Brown takes over on aninterim basis for longtime Madras coachShawna McConnell, who is going back to school to get amaster's degree. Juniors Keely Brown (outfield) and Elysia Moran (third base) return after all-Tri-Valley Conference campaigns ayear ago. Ridgeview Head coach:Sandy Fischer (second season) 2013record:16-10 overall, 2-1 Special District1 (first) Outlook:The Ravens return everyone from last year's squad that lost in the 4Aplay-in round. Rachel Collins expects to lead Ridgeview in the circle after earning all-league second-team honors in 2013. Sisters Head coach:Ciera Joneslfirs r season) 2013record:18-7 overall, 11-4 Sky-Em League(second) Outlook:Jones, a former NCAA Division-I player at GeorgeMason University in Washington, D.C., takesoverafter leading Gaston to the Class2A/1A state quarterfinals last year. Sisters will need to replace standout pitcher Cassidy Edwards, who graduated last year after setting single-season school records for strikeouts andearned-run average. La Pine Head coach:TomWelker (first season) 2013record:2-20 overall, 0-15 Sky-Em League(sixth) Outlook:The Hawks, who battled inexperience and injuries last season havenowhere to gobut up in Welker's first year asheadcoach. Senior pitcher KearaParrish figures to be key to a La Pine turnaround.

Scott's ea cut to t reeatBa Hi The Associated Press

withdrew before the tourna-

O RLANDO, F l a . Adam Scott didn't have to

ment because of recurring back pain. Scott has a chance

look as far down the lead- to replace him at No. I in the erboard to find players who world with a victory, though suddenly are a real threat to win at Bay Hill.

he wouldn't take over at the

He described them as players who are "hungry

Masters. But there's too much golf,

to win," and Scott served

and now too many players, for

them up an appetizer Sat-

Scott to think that far ahead.

top until the week before the

Matt Every (66) and Jason Kokrak (67) were four shots Staked to a seven-shot behind, both with a chance to

urday in the Arnold Palmer Invitational. lead at the start of the third

win on the PGA Tour for the

round, the Masters champion hit enough loose shots and missed just enough par putts to lose more than half his lead and turn his quest

first time. Chesson Hadley and Francesco Molinari of Ita-

ly each had a 69 and were another shot behind. Also on Saturday:

Lydia Ko leads JTBC Foundinto a bigger battle that he ers Cup: PHOENIX — Lydia would have preferred. Ko topped the crowded leadto be No. 1 in the world

Scott made a 7-foot par

putt on the final hole for a 1-under 71, giving him a three-shot lead over Keegan Bradley going into today. "I think I've got to go out and try to win the golf tour-

erboard in the JTBC Founders

Cup, pulling ahead with two late birdies. The 16-year-old New Zealander shot a 5-un-

der 67 to reach 16-under 200 at Desert Ridge.Jessica Korda and Mirim Lee were a stroke

nament (Sunday)," Scott

back, and a dozen players

said. "I'm not trying to win

were within four shots. Korda had a 66, and Lee shot 70.

the No. I ranking. I've got a bunch of guys breathing down my neck who all have had nice rounds today and are feeling pretty good about the way they're playing going into tomorrow. So I'm going to have to play a pretty sharp round of golf and not open the door at all." Scott was at 201.

Andrade shoots 65, grabs share of Champions lead: SAUCIER, Miss. — Billy Andrade shot a 7-under 65 to share the lead with Fred Funk after the second round of the

Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic at Fallen Oak. Andrade had the low round of the day,

capping it with a 20-foot birdie

15-under putt on 18. Funk shot a 67.

Bradley birdied his last

ly cleared the rocks framing the lake and settled 4 feet from the flag. That was the final touch on an eight-birdie round of 66 that put him in the final group. "I just kind of like that

underdog role," Bradley said. "I like knowing that I've got to go out there and play well. It really gets me excited. And playing in the final group with one of the best players in the world

Pomeranian (?) mix, is about 6 months old, happy, cute and playful. He doesn't really react to other dogsandcats. Obediencetraining likely wasn't part of his history but he is pretty good on aleash - all 8 pounds of him. Dusty would very much like to have a lap toclaim. Seephotos, videoat brightsideanimals.org/adoptable-dogs or meet himTues.-Sat., 10-5.

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to do. Tomorrow is going to be a really fun day." Any other year at Bay Hill, he might have been referring to Tiger Woods. fending champion at Bay

Culver Head coach:Jack Layton (first year, second tenure) 2013record:3-21 overall, 2-10 Special District 3 (sixth) Outlook:Layton, who guided the Bulldogs from 2003 to 2005, takes over aprogram that endedthe2013seasononaneight-game losing streak. Cheryl Aldred andKellee Anderson figure to beCulver's main two pitchers.

Just look at that face! Dusty, a l o ng-coat Chihuahua and

at Arnold Palmer's tournament is what we all dream

Woods, the two-time de-

CLASS2A/1A

three holes, taking on the flag at the 18th with a 9-iron from 167 yards that narrow-

Hill and No. 1 in the world,

•

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Nonconference First game Madras 350 011 0 — 109 5 Crook County 230 014 0 — 8 7 4 Secondgame (5 innings) Madras 211 IIx x — 68 8 CrookCounty 371 05x x — 16 16 3

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NCAA TOURNAMENT

oac 'sson uiet savors istimeont e enc • I(ellen Marshall gave up his senior seasonof high school basketball to follow father'sShockers

"I would say 80 to 90 percent of the coaching is done before the game even tips off," he said."It's howyou get your players to work in practice, how you scout the other team and how you

By Bill Pennington

prepare your players. We've won two

a 6-foot-3-inch junior on his high

someday becoming a college basketball coach. "A lot of people are surprised, if not shocked, by my decision," said Kel-

school basketball team in Wichita,

len, who remains a student at Trinity

ing to do before they did it. That's an

Kan., a forward for a squad that won its league the previous season. At 17, he had been steadily climbing the basketball ladder for years, dribbling and shooting in dusty little gyms since be-

Academy, where he maintains an A average. "They didn't believe me at first. But I looked at the opportunity. Very fewpeople my age getto have

incredible advantage if you can prepare your players for that." Kellen, who is a reedy 150 pounds, acknowledged that his decision not to play this season was made easier be-

New Yorft Times News Service

ST. LOUIS — Kellen Marshall was

or three games this year because we knew every play the other team was

running. We knewwhat theywere go-

this kind of experience. And I haven't

regretted it. I've seen and learned so But just before his team's first prac- much." tice last fall, Kellen announced to his Gregg Marshall, whose team plays parents, his coach and some of his Kentucky today with a berth in the teammates that he was not going to Sweet 16 on the line, said he was not play this season. surprised by Kellen's choice. "He's always been a cerebral playInstead, he was going to focus on another basketball team, and perhaps er, the kid who would be drawing up another basketball career. a last-minute play in the team hudKellen, the son of Wichita State dle," Marshall said. "It figures that he coach Gregg Marshall, decided that would want to be around this environthe Shockers were going to have a ment more." specialseason, and he wanted to be Kellen has been a fixture with as close to it — and his father — as Wichita State, seated at the end of possible. the bench, where hecklers at road So Kellen gave up playing basket- games taunt him as if he were an inball to immerse himself in the prac- jured walk-on freshman and not the tices, road trips, scouting, meetings coach's son. He helps with drills, and and games inwhat has become a as the only teenager associated with memorable ride for Wichita State. The the Shockers' staff, he is the team's 35-0 Shockers are the only undefeated protector in a realm he is particularly fore he could read.

cause, as he said, "I knew I wasn't go-

ing to be a college basketball player." Kellen will be applying to colleges

,q~/

by the end of the year, but he is not

sure he will be able to pry himself away from the Wichita State campus

and the Shockers. "Part of me wants him to fly the Wichita State coach Gregg Marshall talks with his son Kellen before a game in St. Louis. Kellen Marshall decided to forgo playing for his high school team to spend time with his father, who is coaching the only undefeated team in the NCAA tournament.

coop," Marshall said. "But I'm certainly not going to push him away." For now, this season's ride has not ended, and Kellen has seen it all from a privileged vantage point, taking it in yet knowing his place at the same

Fred VanVleet said. "The team likes

time. Kellen was asked last week what

Jeff Tuttle/Wichita State via The New York Times

mightknow why. The guy might be havinghim around.He'sgotourback sick or had a rough day in class, or — our biggest supporter." there might be something else going Marshall said his son contributes in on. Kellen's keenly observant." other subtle ways. Kellen knows the Watching everything, quietly, has players, for example, in ways he does always been part of the unusual father-son arrangement. And Kellen team in the NCAA tournament. suited to oversee: Twitter. not. "He's always going after people on "If a guy is having a bad day of has learned that coaching is mostly Kellen did it for the fun, the chance to bond with his father and the hope of 7t/tritter if they're getting on us," guard practice," Marshall said, "Kellen preparation.

Ducks

he would doifhe were across the court at a practice and needed to get his father's attention. Would he shout "Coach" or "Dads?

"Oh, no," Kellen said. "I would run over to him and tap him on the shoul-

der. There is no way I would yell and interrupt a practice."

half and come back and de-

Dayton wins another stunner, this time overSyracuseto reachSweet 16

liver one of our own says a lot about this group," Ryan said.

The Associated Press

Dayton's

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Dayton coach Archie Miller almost didn't want to look. Syracuse star f r eshman

Devin Oliver celebrates after beating

point guard Tyler Ennis was open at the top of the key

53 to advance to the Sweet 16.

Continued from D1 "To be able to handle that

smack in the face in the first

B rust's clutch 3 from t h e

corner gave the Badgers (287) the lead for good in a clash of styles played before a boisterous pro-Wisconsincrowd at the anything-but-neutral

Syracuse 55-

Bradley Center.

with 2 seconds left and the

Traevon Jackson followed Brust's shot with three free

Flyers holding a two-point

throws, but missed one with 21

to win the game clanged harmlessly off the rim, Dayton had a victory it had been chasing for three decades. "We have a good program with great tradition," Thursday. Miller said Saturday night Syracuse was in position after Dayton defeated Syr- to pull this one out, but Ennis acuse 55-53 in the NCAA also missed a foul-line jumptournament to reach er with 8 seconds the Sweet 16 for the R O UNDUP Ieft.

secondsleftto givethe Ducks (24-10) one more chance to tie. Oregon gave it to Joseph Young, who had made big shots all night and scored 29 points. But he missed a rushed

3 from the wing, and the Badgers sealed it at the foul line. "That shot he took, no one

questioned it," Oregon's Richard Amardi said about Young. "It looked good. Unfortunately it just didn't go it in when we wanted it." "Once t h a t

swung, we were in trouble,"

any loss," said Ennis, who

build, and that's what it's all

finished with 19 points on

and he went for the win," Miller said. "The thing that went through my head was

Oregon coach Dana Altman

sard. Frank Kaminsky led the

the game at Pitt, when I saw

12 — all on 3-pointers.

Left off-kilter by the Ducks

Morry Gash /The Associated Press

transition game early and Wisconsin's Frank Kaminsky drives against Oregon's Mike Moser trailing by 12 at the half, the during the Ducks' 85-77 NCAA tournament loss Saturday. Badgers hustled back in the second half to answer the Oregon charge. After 19 points on quickest teams in the country, Despite the disappointing the break in the first half, Or- so you've got to give the play- ending, Oregon had regrouped egon had nothing in transition ers a heck of a lot of credit." quite well since a midseason after halftime. Jason Calliste had 20 points stretch of eight losses in 10 "Do you know how many f or Oregon, which set t h e games. "We didn't get stops and we fast-break points they got in tone early with in-your-face the second half? Zero." Ryan defense and an aggressive didn't rebound," forward Mike said. "Oregon, one of the offense. Moser said. "Simple as that."

the basket. When I saw him

Florida 61, Pittsburgh 45: ORLANDO, Fla. — Scottie

in-state rival Ohio State on

•

WOMEN'5 NCAA

TOURNAMENT

hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with

vanced to the Sweet 16 for

raise up, I didn't feel good the fourth consecutive year. about it. But Buffalo's been EAST REGIONAL good to us these last couple Michigan State 80, Harof days on the buzzer shots." vard 73: SPOKANE, Wash. — Branden Dawson scored It sure has. Vee Sanford's basket with a career-high 26 points to 3.8 seconds left was the help fourth-seeded Michigan margin of victory in Day- State fend off a wild rally. t on's one-point w i n o v e r Connecticut 77, Villano-

Depaul oLitlastsOklahoma inshootout, 104-100

va 65: B UFFALO N Y .

•

including the game-winning Baylor 87, Western Kentucky 74: WACO, Texas — Baylor's Nina Davis had 32 points and

60: LEXINGTON, Ky. — No. 3 seed Kentucky's Jennifer

O'Neill scored 21 points and

LOUISVILLE REGIONAL

I I-

Tennessee 70, Northwestern State 46: KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

— No. 1 seed Tennessee's Isabelle Harrison scored 12 points Syracuse 59, Chattanooga and sparked a game-changing

D uke 87, W i nthrop 4 5 : Samarie Walker added 12 with DURHAM, N.C. — No. 2 seed 14 rebounds.

Duke's Tricia Liston scored 20 points. 53: LEXINGTON, Ky. — No. Nebraska75, Fresno State55: 6 seed Syracuse's Brittney LOS ANGELES — No. 4 seed Sykes had 13 points and 12 Nebraska's Jordan Hooper had rebounds in the Orange's first 23 points and 11 rebounds. NCAA tournament win. BYU 72, N.C. Shds 57: LOS Purdue 84, Akron 55:WEST ANGELES — No . 1 2 s eed LAFAYETTE, Ind. — No. 4 BYU's Lexi Eaton scored 25 seed Purdue's Whitney Bays

12-0run

St. John's 71, USC 68:

•

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Briana Brown sank a 3-pointer with

0.4seconds left forNo.8 seed St. John's STANFORD REGIONAL Stanford 81, South Dakota 62: AMES, Iowa — No. 2 seed

points and Jennifer Hamson scored 20 points and Courtney finished one block shy of a Moses added 12. Stanford's Chiney Ogwumike triple-double. Oklahoma State 61, Florida scored23 pointstobecome the NOTRE DAME REGIONAL

Gulf Coast 60: WEST LAFAY-

Notre Dame 93, Robert Mor- ETTE, Ind. — No. 5 seed Oklaris 42: TOLEDO, Ohio — No. homa State's Tiffany Bias' 1 seed Notre Dame's Michae- driving layup with 41 seconds la Mabrey scored 11 of her 16 remaining in overtime. points in the first half. California 64, Fordham 63: Arizona State 69, Vander- WACO, Texas — California's bilt 61: TOLEDO, Ohio — No. Brittany Boyd scored 22 points,

Pac-12's career scoring leader.

Florida State 55, lowa State 44: AMES, Iowa — No. 10 seed Florida State's Natasha

Howard had her school-record 15th double-double of the season with 10 points and 13

rebounds.

• •

•

Shabazz Napier scored 25 points in leading Connecticut over second-seeded Vil-

lanova,which became the highest seed to get knocked out of the tournament so far. MIDWEST REGIONAL

Lousiville 66, Saint Louis 51: Luke H a ncock scored

21 points and defending national champion Louisville shrugged off a cold shooting performance to advance to the Sweet 16 for the third

straight year. Michigan 79, Texas 65: MILWAUKEE — Nik Staus-

kas had 17 points and eight assists to lead Michigan to the Sweet 16 for the second

straight year. WEST REGIONAL

San Diego State 63, North Dakota State 44: SPOKANE, Wash. — Xavier T h ames scored 30 points and San Di-

ego State reached the round of 16 for the second time in school history.

•

jumper with 14 seconds left.

40.5 seconds left to help No. 7 9 seed Arizona State's Katie DePaul beat Oklahoma 104-100 Hempen scored 16points. 10 rebounds and Odyssey on Saturday in the first round Kentucky 106, Wright State Sims scored 31 points. Lincoln Regional. In other games Saturday:

7-of-21 shooting. "They did a good job defensively, and the looks we did get we didn't capitalize." In other games Saturday:

that highlight 7,000 times when he banged the 3. I Wilbekin scored 21 points thought he was going to go to and top-seeded Florida ad-

way with 19 points, Jackson finished with 16 and Brust had

of the NCAAtournament in the

"It's hard to digest

first time in 30 years. "Now, we have the ability to about. "That thing was on l i ne

mo m e ntum

The Associated Press DURHAM, N.C. — Megan Rogowski scored 24 points and

Nick Loverde/The Associated Press

lead. When Ennis' attempt

L-

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

NASCAR

MARINERS NOTEBOOK

Hamlin, Loganobackat Fontana a er fateful wreck Mariners'

By Greg Beachum

The Associated Press

FONTANA, Calif. — The last time

Denny Hamlin drove on California's venerable 2-mile oval, he had to be air-

lifted from the track. The wreck was on his mind the first time he drove into that fateful third turn again this

weekend. "The next time I came around, it was an afterthought," Hamlin said. "And I

haven't thought about it since." That last-lap crash with bitter rival Joey Logano cost both men a chance to win at Fontana last March, and Kyle

larson gets1stNationwidewin FONTANA, Calif.— Kyle Larson won his first Nationwide raceSaturday, holding off Kevin Harvick andKyleBusch in athrilling finish at Fontana. The 21-year-old Larson becamethe first California native to win a Nationwide race at the 2-mile oval, but only after surviving a three-manderby in the final laps. Harvick finished just 0.342 seconds behind after barely missing on repeated attempts to slip underneath Larson for the lead. One of NASCAR'smost promising young drivers, Larson is from Elk Grove, Calif., near Sacramento. Larson had finished second in five previous Nationwide races, but neverwon. Busch held him off at Bristol last week. Joey Loganowas fourth, and Elliott Sadler finished fifth. — The Associated Press

Busch slipped between them for NASCAR's most spectacular finish of last

season. "It was a bad weekend for us, for

season gets into gear at one of the drivers' favorite tracks Sunday, but there's probably no driver who wants a win in

sure,and obviously affected the rest

Fontana more than Hamlin.

of our season and beyond," said Ham-

"My engineer always asks me to

lin, who broke a vertebra when he smashed into the inside wall. "But

send three tracks where I would most

to deal with the adversity and be stron-

ticular race track," said Hamlin, who starts 13th. "For me, California is No. I

like to win, and maybe they will spend you'vegot to m ove on and you've got a little bit more extra effort on that parger from it, and that's what I'm trying to do." Hamlinand Logano areamong several cars to watch as NASCAR's new

because we never made it to the finish

champion has five career victories at Fontana, the NASCAR track closest to his native San Diego County. He is the smart-money favorite for Sunday,

but Johnson never gets overconfident despite his long history of success in Southern California.

"It'd be great to get the win and get

ourselves locked in the Chase, but I

think we're in a good position," Johnsonsaid.

By Ryan Divish

The Fontana asphalt hasn't been al-

The Seattle Times

tered much in 17years, and thatbenign neglect has turned this 2-mile oval into

PEORIA, Ariz. — Day by day, the S eattle M a riners'

one of the NASCAR circuit's favorite

pitching staff is working to become whole once again.

tracks for racers. "You could poll, and probably 42 out we do have to get some redemption, and it would make a great story." of 43 drivers would say, 'Please do not Hamlin still hasn't recaptured top change an old, broken-up racetrack,'" form after the crash, which cost him Hamlin said. nearly five full races and left him in Fontana added 1,000 feet of SAFER backpain for months. barriers after last year's wreck, but "Physically, I feel really good," Ham- the drivers don't want changes to the lin said. "The best I've felt back-wise in pavement. It's wide enough for aggresa really long time — I mean years and sive passing and unpredictable enough years. I'm better than I was before the for crazy finishes, and the worn-out wreck, for sure." grooves reward the best drivers.

last year. We had a great shot to win it,

Jimmie Johnson doesn't have a win

pitchers recovering

"It puts it more in the drivers' hands,

After a

p a n ic-filled f i rst

few weeks of spring training featuring injuries to Taijuan Walker and Hisashi Iwaku-

ma, the Mariners can now exhale in relief as both are slowly progressing toward being healthy. Meanwhile hard-throwing reliever Stephen Pryor is recovering faster than expected — a pleasant surprise for the Mariners.

but we never made it. It would feel like yet this season, but the six-time Cup and I think that's good," Carl Edwards

None of the three is likely to

be ready for opening day. But the Mariners can at least envi-

sion them being in uniform by May.

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

On Friday, Iwakuma threw a ball for the first time since

being shut down with a tendon strain in the middle finger

Car s, enaties sen Tim ersto

of his throwing hand. But the

all-star right-hander wasn't tossing a

the wall. "I threw about 40 to 45 times with a tennis ball inside the

weight room," Iwakuma said

1st oss o ear

through a t r anslator. "I felt

good, no pain, better range of motion. So far, so good." rf

The Associated Press COMMERCE CITY, Colo. — Pablo Mastroeni had seen

The Mariners need Iwaku-

Colorado (1-0-1). Portland (0-1-2) has never

ma to return healthy. He was their best pitcher last season, posting a 14-6 record with

beaten the Rapids in Colora-

a 2.66 ERA in 219.2 innings

the Colorado Rapids win do, going 0-3-1 in their road plenty of games as a player. games at Colorado. The first-year coach saw little Portland goalkeeper Dondifference from his vantage ovan Ricketts earned a red point on the sidelines. card when he made contact "I didn't see any differ- with Brown while trying to ence in getting my first win," contest him for the ball. Mastroeni said. "It's still new. I still feel like I'm still with

pitched. Walker has been moving forwardrapidl y since returning from a seven-day period of no throwing because shoulder bursitis.

I's add to staff

"I just saw a c ollision. I

didn't have a good view of

The Mariners have added a

i t," Mastroeni said o f t h e a n d play that drew the first penDeshorn Brown scored on alty kick. "Any call a referee

those guys." V icente Sanchez

penalty kicks two minutes apart in the second half to

makes is the right call. There Hyoung Chang /The DenverPost is no such thing as a bad calL" Colorado's Deshorn Brown, left, and Portland keeper Donovan Ricketts collide in the second half. lead the Colorado Rapids to Portland coach Caleb Por- Ricketts was injured and given a red card on the play, and the Rapids scored on the ensuing penalty a 2-0 win over the Portland ter was waiting to see a replay kick. The Timbers lost 2-0. Timbers on Saturday. before offering an opinion. "It wasn't a pretty game,

"I think at the end of the

but it doesn't matter how you

day, everybody can watch

win," Sanchez said. "What matters is the outcome."

the tape and make their own judgments," Porter said. "I don't have all the information I need to make an opinion on

Sanchez scored his second penalty kick in as many games in the 73rd minute and Brown got his in the 75th for

b a seball, instead

throwing a tennis ball against

some of the calls." Ricketts left the game with

quality-control coach position to the major-league coaching staff, promoting Chris Prieto to the job. Prieto managed the Pulaski Mariners (Rookie League) last season and was slated to manage Class A Clinton this season. What will Prieto do?

a leg injury and was replaced Weber hauled down Sanby Andrew Weber. Sanchez chez moments later. Brown's faked Weber into the left post penalty kick was stopped by before punching the ball into Weber, but Brown converted

we weren't giving up many chances and we looked like we're going to get a goal

"He will coordinate our statistical analysis department," McClendon said. "He will be

somewhere, atsome points

the liaison between that de-

the center of the net.

and the next thing you know

partment and our coaching

it was a PK, down a goal and down a man."

staff, making sure our scout-

"Donovan got studded in

the knee," Porter said.

on the rebound.

"It was a tough one," Porter said. "It was a tough game,

ing reports are right on and have the things that we want and the things that we need

and eliminate the things that

Replay Continued from D1 Before this year, replay mainly focused on potential home runs. Now, most every call is subject to review. Man-

agers get one chance to contest an ump's ruling; if they're right, they get another try. In spring training, calls get checked by umpiresinside those remote TV trucks. Once

the season starts, there will be a central replay booth in New York — if the technology isn't set, there is a backup plan to do reviews from trucks at the stadiums.

Deciding when to dispute a call could start with someone watching the broadcast in

we don't need. He will be in

manager as their replay coordinator, then head to the video work with Pat Shine. The fordinator. The Washington Na- room at Comerica Park and mer college coach at UC Irvine tionals will put two people in on the road during games as was hired as a major league the video room at home. The their replay guru. administrative coach and will St. Louis Cardinals, meanThe detail-oriented Martin also coachbattingpractice. while, didn't want to say who realizes the system will take When there's a close play, will monitor telecasts. time to sort out. bench coach Rob Leary will "Talking with the umpires check with the video review The San Diego Padres are training a few guys for the ... they're like, 'Hey, there's go- crew and then signal whethtask. No matter who's doing ingtohave tobe somepatience er manager Mike Redmond the job,manager Bud Black from everybody with this should challenge. wants to see one key trait. thing,' " he said. Redmond kidded that he "I hope he has good eyes. A s opening d a y a p - might take his replay strategy He better have good eyesight," proached, Martin wasn't sure Black said, smiling. exactly what footage he'll get The Padres want someone to review. "That's still — we've kind who has "an understanding of the game, obviously," Black of gotten various reports on said. "And it has to be a guy that — so it's still kind of up in that we have a great deal of the air. Which is crazy at this confidence in in watching a point," he said recently. baseball game, watching a reFor Friday's exhibition beplay and a feel for a play." tween the Marlins and Astros, The Detroit Tigers think McRae had a walkie-talkie to they found that person in communicate with the dugout.

the clubhouse. If they see safe and the ump says out, they can immediately call the dugout and suggest a challenge. Matt Martin. The three-time "Every team seems to be defending AL Central chamdoing it differently," McRae pions hired the former minor said. league manager for a dual The C l eveland I n d i ans purpose — he'll fill the newly hired a former minor league createdpost ofdefensivecoor-

to extreme measures, giving umps an earful before he gets an eyeful from Leary. it, I can go out there and get

charge of defense and how we position. He'll do in-depth scouting on how we position players as we move forward during the season."

thrown out, and that gives Lear a lot of time to get out

batting practice, hit ground

"When you t h in k a b out

Prieto will also throw some

there and then he can challenge," Redmond said. "So on the really big play, I'll get

balls and travel with the team.

thrown out and I'll wait for Lear to come out and we'll

seasons as a coach in the Pa-

make sure we get it right."

gene Emeralds.

Before being hired by the Mariners, Prieto worked two dres organization with the Eu-

' Gojjf k Country Club Est. 1925

Member Otoned 1S Hole Gol f Course "Classic golf warm friendships — in Central Oregon's most

It'll be a little more fancy when

the games count. McRae, who started with the Marlins in 1997 selling sea-

son tickets and later became their video coordinator, will

c omplete an d

comfortable c ountry club. . .

Umpires Alan Porter, right,

si.nce 192

and Lance Barrett confer on a replay challenge

MARCH GOLF PROMOTION

In sprlng training. The out call on a steal of third

Lower Initiation Fees l Reduced Dues for Two Years Join now before me return to regular initiation fees and dues

base was overturned. Mark Duncan/The Associated Press

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i s rom •

he gifts of the honeybee are many. Through their tireless work of gathering nectar and pollen and caring for the hive and its inhabitants, bees enhance our health through the products they create and as the world's most valuable pollinators. You may not think of fruits, vegetables, and nuts and seeds as the product of bees, but you should — bees are an integral part of today's food industry, and through pollination, are responsible for bringing many healthy and delicious foods to your table. Bees work in synergy with flowering plants: as they gather the nectar and pollen they need to feed themselves, they also spread pollen so plants can reproduce. Today most of the almonds, blueberries, watermelon, cherries, avocados, cranberries, oranges, peaches, and raspberries grown in the United States are dependent on bees for pollination. Other valuable crops helped out by the bees include macadamia nuts, Brazil nuts, kiwi fruits, and coffee. Thirty percent of the food we eat is a result of the pollination work of bees — that's one out of every three bites you take! Besides the gift of an abundance of foods made possible by the honeybee, humans throughout the ages have revered bees for the gifts obtained directly from the hive. There's good reason bees have long been considered magical creatures, not only is honey delicious, but along with bee pollen, propolis, and royal jelly, it's good for us.

Honey Honey is certainly the best known gift from the bees. Made from the sweet nectar from flowering plants collected by the worker bees, it serves as food for the hive. Although its main claim to fame is as a delicious natural sweetener, honey is so much more. It contains small amounts of numerous vitamins and minerals, and antioxidants that fight free radicals. But what really makes honey special is its ability to inhibit or destroy a wide variety of bacteria, fungi, and viruses, including Staphylococcus aureusand Candida albicans. Because honey is mostly sugar, it draws water. When applied topically, such as to a wound, this osmotic activity inhibits the growth of bacteria. The moisture it draws also activates an enzyme which in turn leads to the creation of hydrogen peroxide. Honey supplies a slow-release, low-level source of hydrogen peroxide that is capable of killing microbes without damaging healthy tissue. Topically honey has been used successfully to treat eczema, psoriasis, fungal infections, dandruff, and cold sores as well as aiding in the healing of a variety of wounds and burns. Honey is also beneficial when taken internally (ever added honey to hot tea to soothe a sore throat?). It's been shown to be as effective as an OTC cough suppressant for children with a nighttime cough while stimulating antibody production when the body is exposed to infection. Honey's most surprising benefit is that, although it is mostly sugar, it doesn't appear to have the same effect on the body as other sugars. In stark contrast to what most sugars do, honey actually appears to improve blood glucose levels, blood lipids, inflammation, and homocysteine levels.

Bee Pollen

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By Heather Pratt, NNT

on w i t h the general public. It's too bad because bee pollen is pretty amazing stuff. Made by honeybees from a combination of pollen grains and nectar, bee pollen, or "bee bread," is a protein-rich food source for the hive. It is chock full of nutrition, supplying protein, vitamins (including the B vitamins and vitamins C, E, D, and K), minerals (including calcium, copper, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, and zinc), and fatty acids. Local bee pollen has long been recommended for allergy relief by desensitizing the body to pollens in the area. In Chinese medicine bee pollen is considered an energy and nutritive tonic. While the effects ofbee pollen vary greatly depending on the flower from which it was obtained, research has shown that some varieties positively influence bone building, induce genes responsible for detoxification, and may even support apoptosis (cell death) of certain tumor cells. Bee pollen can be found in capsules or granules. Because of a small risk of allergic reaction, always start with one or two granules of pollen, working your way up to a larger dose.

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Propolis Made from the resin of flowers and trees, propolis is used by the bees to maintain the structural integrity of the hive and to protect the hive from pathogens. Sometimes referred to as "bee glue," it was used medicinally by the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians, but disappeared from mainstream medicine until about a hundred years ago. Today scientists have identified more than 180 compounds in propolis, many of which are antioxidants and may contribute to its ability to inhibit pathogens, modulate inflammation, and support healing. Propolis has been effectively used to speed the healing of wounds, ulcers, burns, and cold sores and seems parncularly well suited to supporting oral health. Newer research has been looking at propolis' potential effect on tumor cells, modulating immunity (preventing the immune system from either over or underreacting), and fighting infections internally — and the preliminary research looks promising. Propolis can be found in topical ointments and creams and in some toothpaste, as well as in capsules and tinctures for internal use.

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It seems there isn't a single bee product that doesn't benefit humans in some way — some people even use bee stings therapeutically! With so many wonderful gifts from the hive, it is easy to see why honeybees have been, and continue to be, so valuable to humans.4

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answer youi questions with a personal email. This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are ia no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. the articles appearing in Health Hotline' are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online at www.naturalgtocers.com/health-hotline/sublcribe. Pricin and availabili m a v a b s t o re location. All rices and olfers are sub'ect to chan e. Not res onsible for o r a h i c or h oto ra hic errors.

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Propolis Might Help in Prostate

Cancer

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Propolis, a resinous substance bees use to seal their hives, has long been used as a dietary supplement because it has antiviral, antibacterial, and antifungal properties. In a recent study, researchers at the University of Chicago tested an antioxidant extract of

•

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People who consume large amounts of magnesium from their foods are less likely to die from cardiovascular diseases, according to a study by Japanese researchers.

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High intake of magnesium was associated with significantly lower risks of death. Men had a 51 percent lower risk ofhemorrhagic stroke, 53 percent lower risk of ischemic stroke, and 50 percent lowerriskof eitherheartfailure orcoronary heartdisease.Women with high magnesium intake from food had a 26 percent lower risk of all cardiovascular diseases.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

Yes, free credit

an 0

e aSe a e S :

Thinkstock

Consumers across

scol'es

the U.S. adored a

"life-changing" tooth-

paste brand. Then it was discontinued.

are here

Yanking aprocluct is usually

By John Ewoldt (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

Linzi Hansen of Elk River, Minn.,

requested her credit report after the Target breach, but the

24-year-old found the report frustrating and incomplete.

No one had told

• Merger with Home Federal would makethe Bendbanka regional powerhouse

By Julie Deardorff

her how to read it, and no credit score

Chicago Tribune

By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin

was included. "I was taught how to balance a checkbook

For a decade, Bob Chikos remained loy-

in school," she said, "but why didn't they

ive years ago, Bend-based Cascades Bancorp, parent company of Bank of the Cascades, posted

tell me how to read a

a $24.2 million quarterly loss, its first loss since the 1980s. The same year, 2009, state and federal

credit report or interpret a credit score?"

regulators ordered the bank, bruised by poorly performing loans to real estate developers, to trim its

What Hansen and

other consumers who get a credit report

are discovering is that it doesn't include a credit score, the

all-important piece of financial information that is used by banks,

mortgage companies and landlords to assess the credit risk of

applicants. While it's a powerful enough

Recently, the Con-

sumer Financial Protection Bureau urged

Then the manufacturer discon-

Bank of theCascades' potential expansion If Bank of the Cascadesand HomeFederal Bankmerge, Bank of the Cascadeswould extend its reach in the Willamette Valley and Idaho's TreasureValley, around Boise. While some branches would close, the total number and specific locations havenot beenidentified. Current locations: • Bank of the Cascades • Ho m e Federal F

IDAH O

Clackamas•

Salemoo —e

Prinevills 00

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senior vice president

of brand and acquisition at Discover. Darryl Dahl-

heimer of LSS Financial Counseling in Minneapolis thinks the expansion of free credit score availabil-

ity is good, but he's leery of companies

Klamath Falls•

•00 R Greg Cross / The Bulletin

that may offer them with a catch. "Don't

do it if you have to pay an annual fee or ahigherinterest rate just to get the free credit score," he said.

Getting a free FICO scorefrom acredit

2 danksthroughtheyears: a timeline

"(The merger)

PURCHASE

doubles the size of the bank,it right-sizes our infrastructure, bringsus back to being a $2.5 billion bank and makes us look pretty good.... Therewasn't a whole Iot of risk; there Mras a tremendous amount of reward."

Oct. 23, 2013:Both banksannouncethe acquisition of HomeFederal by Bank of theCascades

— Terry Zink, CEO, Bank of the Cascades

HOME FEDERALBANK, NAMPA, IDAHO Jan.1, 1920:HomeFederalSavingsandLoanAssociationestablished Dec.6,2004:ChangesnametoHomeFederalBank Aug. 7, 2009:Acquires the failed Community First Bank, basedin Prineville July30, 2010:Acquires the failed LibertyBank, based in Eugene

eBay for a 3-ounce tube and provoked

prerecession heftand creates the fourth-largest community

ongoing backlash on

bank in the Northwest.

book page. "I can't beheve you

Rembrandt's Face-

"Home (Federal) actually fit exactly what we were looking

took this off the mar-

ket!" Chikos of Cary, Ill., posted in November, echoing other disgruntled consumers. "This was a miracle product....

Zink said March 13.

I would gladly pay

reward, there wasn't a whole lot of risk; there was a tremendous

were being sold for.

DOUBLE what they PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE bring it back, or at least give

the recipe and rights away to a company

The bank combination start-

Kuna•

BANK OFTHE CASCADES, BEND Feb.1, 1977:BankoftheCascadesestablished Jan.1, 2004:Acquires Community Bankof Grants Pass April 21, 2006:Acquires Farmers 8 Merchants State Bankin Boise, Idaho March6, 2007:Reports $35.7 million profit for 2006 March13, 2009:Reports $134.6 million loss for 2008 August 2009: Cease-and-desist order issued byfederal, state regulators Nev.16,2010:Recapitalizes through astock sale of $166milion, after expenses March26, 2013:Reports profit of $6 million, first annual profit in five years

$6.99 to about $50 on

Talks begin

"The response from bers has been overwhelmingly positive," said Julie Loeger,

the toothpaste from

Nampa-based Home Federal Bank. If consummated, the

amount of reward."

„M ounta>n Home•

•OOO •

of Omaha. Discover

Garden City• 'I

er with Idaho's largest bank,

"So, when I look at the risk/

Eagleo o

•o

users. The move has inflated the price of

size of the bank, it right-sizes our infrastructure, brings us back to being a $2.5 billion bank and makes us look pretty good on a go-forward basis,"

Madras• Sisters• '

In October, Cascades announceda $265.7m illion merg-

to do. Because it doubles the

Keizer•

•OJO

Discover card mem-

tinued the product, blindsiding Chikos

merger returns Cascades to its

pprtiand• ~X

their customers.

credit score on each monthly statement.

on end.

and other longtime

Eugene

an updated FICO

that made it difficult to swallow for weeks

Ahead lay a choice: remain a smaller bank or grow, Cascades President and CEO Terry Zink said recently.

nies to start offering freecreditscoresto

cardholders, for example, now receive

was often plagued by painful canker sores

order, intact and profitable, but only half the bank it had been in 2007.

credit card compa-

Only a few are doing so, including Discover, Barclaycard of Barclays, and

al to one toothpaste: Rembrandt's Gentle White. Without it, he

loan portfolio and increase its capital assets. One year ago, Bank of the Cascades emerged from beneath that

number to cause consumers to be turned

down for a loan, people have had to pay for the privilege of seeing it.

a turnoff

ed brewing in 2012, according

that wilL"

to a589-page document that de-

Consumer goods are regularly pulled

tails the proposed merger filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Home Federal was still a relative newcomer to Central

safety concerns and

Oregon. It appeared only in 2009 with the purchase of Community First Bank, based

the natural end of a product's life cycle. A spokesman for John-

in Prineville, and, in 2010,

son & Johnson, the

LibertyBank, of Eugene. Three years later, in order to meet rising regulatory costs, Home Federal's directors sent Presi-

brand's parent com-

dent and CEO Len Williams, on a hunt for "potential strategic

brandt products."

transactions," that would reduce costs, expand bank services and increase stockholder

high when a company kills a product that consumers have

value, according to the filing.

come to rely on. Dev-

Early in 2012, Zink first met with Williams "to explore the

otees were outraged when a popular contraceptive sponge

pany, cited "higher consumer demand for our other RemBut emotions run

possibility of a potential transaction between Cascade and

vanished from the market in 1994 and when o.b. Ultra tam-

Home," according to the filing. A yearlater,Cascades floated a nonbinding offer for Home

pons disappeared in 2010. People even

Federal, which Home's direc-

tors valued at $159.4 million and rejected. See Bank/E3

Sources:Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., annual reports, The Bulletin archives

from shelves for a

variety of reasons, including low sales,

card is a new occur-

protested the loss of White Cloud toilet

paper. See Disconti nued/E2

rence, but similar scoresfrom competitors such as Vantage

have been offered free for much longer, said John Ulzheimer,

president of consumer education at

CreditSesame.com. SeeScore/E5

Themagic numder A credit score typically ranges from 280 to 990 depending on the provider. FICO is 280-850, while Vantagescore Solutions (a joint venture of Experian, Transunion and Equifax) uses 500-990. Overall, anything 599 or below is considered low.

ca 8 0

8 0

• Trucks, crossovers continue to outsell cars; that maybeagood sign By Alisa Priddle

are upgrading their purchase. cars from the Detroit Three Conversely, cars tend to be the were loss leadersto lurebuyers So far this year, cars have ac- most affordable body style and to the brand in the hopes they counted for 47.4 percent of U.S. get the best gas mileage, so their would replace them with profitsales, according to data from sales reflect a weaker economy able models. And once Chrysler WardsAuto. Analyst Haig Stod- or high gas prices. introduces a new 200, the dodard forecasts light trucks will The fallenstatus of cars rep- mestics will all have credible outsell cars for the foreseeable resents a structural shift in the midsize cars on the market. "We're always one gas shock future. "Going forward, if cars industry, but perhaps not an can stay below 50 percent, it's ominous one. away frompeoplemoving back a good economic barometer," Analysts say car sales are not to cars," said Erich Merkle, U.S. Stoddard said. declining because the offerings salesanalystforFord. Pickup sales continue to re- are poor. The consensus is toWhen gas prices were high, bound with the housing indus- day's cars — including the line- smallcar salesseemed unstoptry. "As long as the economy ups from General Motors, Ford pable and accounted for almost keeps growing, pickups will be and Chrysler, which are heavily 20 percent of the market in strong," Stoddard said. And a weighted on trucks and utility 2012. They fell to 19 percent last seemingly insatiable appetite for vehicles — are the strongest year and will dip another tenth crossovers is a sign that consum- and most competitive in years. of a percentage point this year, ers have disposable income and Gone are the days when small Stoddardforecasts.The shine Detroit Free Press

AndrewHarrer i Bloomberg News

The Ford F-150, still a leader of the pickup pack, is attracting more consumer attention, as are other trucks. has come off the segment be-

best poised to reap the benefits

cause of lower gas prices. The other upside to the cur-

if they remain disciplined about keeping stocks in line so incen-

rent sales trend is that light trucks deliver the most profit

tives don't undercut the bottom line.

and Detroit's automakers are

SeeBody/E6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

B USINESS TUESDAY PROFESSIONALENRICHMENT SERIES:Learn what workforce trends HR will see in 2014 concerning paid sick leave, the Affordable Care Act, time off, social media ban, minimum wage and direct deposit; registration required; $25 for members; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. SCORE -SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: Thosewhooperate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusiness planning, organization and start-up, finance, marketing and other issues, no

END A R

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

appointment necessary; free;

541-382-3221 or www.bend

5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. scorecentraloregon.org. SOCIALSECURITY AND YOUR RETIREMENT:Learn how to maximize your social security benefits, registration suggested; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795.

chamber.org.

WEDNESDAY BUSINESSAFTER HOURS:Celebrate the10th anniversary of renovating, reopening and transforming the 1940 movie theater, registration required; free; 5 p.mJTower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend;

marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.

FRIDAY OUTLOOK 2007FOR BUSY PEOPLE:Learn how to integrate all components of Outlookto be more productive, registration required; $80; 8-10 a.m.; webinar; info© simplifynw.com.

scorecentraloregon.org.

WEDNESDAY April 2 DIGITAL LIABILITY IN A REGULATED WORLD,RISKS AND SOLUTIONS:Seminar for educating

TUESDAY April 1 SCORE SMALL BUSINESS COUNSELING:Those who operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusiness planning, organization and start-up, finance,

or www.weston-tech.com/seminar. BUSINESSSTARTUPCLASS: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business,

how muchmoneyyouneedtoget started and legalities involved; registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m J COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.

SATURDAY

and discussingsolutions for growing

April 5

liability involved with accessing and handling private information; registration required; free; 9-11:30 a.m J Mt. Bachelor Village Resort Conference Center, 19717 Mount Bachelor Drive, Bend; 541-389-5900

CORC BOOT CAMP: Topics include: how the Federal Fair Housing Act impacts your HOA rules, the great

reserve debateandrunning your board meetings according to the law; registration required; $25 for

members, $40for non-members; 8 a.m.-noon; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541382-8436, contactus@caioregon. org or www.caioregon.org/.

TUESDAY April 8 SCORE -SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: Thosewho operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusinessplanning, organization and start-up, finance, marketing and other issues, no

appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.

scorecentraloregon.org.

DEEDS Desohutes County • SFI CascadeHighlands LLCto Alan J. and Elizabeth A.Vandehey,Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 71, $178,000 • Darnella Petersen, who acquired title as Darnella Rosauer, to Robert J. and Patti J. Adair, Partition Plat 2002-66, Parcel 3, $825,000 • Structure Development N.W.LLCto Kathy H. Shaker, trustee for the Kathy H. Shaker Living Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase18, Lot660, $682,500 • David and Cynthia Kessler to Tamara L. Kessler, Paulina ViewEstates, First Addition, Lot13, Block5, $170,000 • Bonnie J. Veachto Ryanand Brook Criazzo, First on Hillsites, Lot 7, Block 3, $215,000 • Ashlee J. Burnett to Robert E. and Terry Crunkilton, PonderosaEstates, First Addition, Lot18, Block3, $539,000 • Mel Victor to Darnella Petersen, Township15, Range12, Section13, $360,000 • Richard B. andTeresa A. Rothschild to Chris W.Tolke,AspenWinds, Phase

1, Lot15, $232,500 • Philip and Carrie Price to Jamie Stanley, MasonEstates, Lot 28, $156,650 • Tim and Carol Bricker to Hughand Debbie Ross,Awbrey Village, Phase2, Lot 9, $600,000 • Albert R. Puchanyto Luke C. Freshwaters, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 9, Part 2, Lot 12, Block 43, $179,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Roberto S.andKatie L. Pineda, Fairhaven, Phase10, Lot19, $247,200 • PacWest II LLC to Duree J. Douglas, Northcrest, Lot 37, $227,014 • Gregory J. MacDowall to Byron Garth, Partition Plat 2003-24, Parcel 1,$381,000 • Randolph C. and Jennifer F. Knapp to Sheila L. Hite, DiamondBarRanch, Phase1, Lot3, $154,500 • PacWest II LLC to Ston E. and Jennifer L. Johnson, Northcrest Subdivision, Lot 31, $210,495 • Matthew C. Scott to Russell and

Discontinued

"We do not make these kinds of decisions lightly

paste did not reduce the num-

and we will make sure that our marketing team

berofulcers and episodes.It

Contlnued from E1 "It's a badintersection—the taboo zone of health or safety

and money," said Ann McGill, a professor of behavioral science and marketing at the

University of Chicago's Booth School of Business."We don't like to think that things like

health and safety have adol-

Brianna Robertson, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 31, Block HH,$229,000 • Ralph W. andLaura D.Giffin to Gil Hildebrand, M.W.Acre Tracts, Lot10, Block1, $425,000 •WestBend PropertyCompanyLLC to Greg WelchConstruction LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phases20-22, Lot 817, $152,000 • James L. Ehlert to Gregory M. and Lynda M.W.Fraser, Ridge at Eagle Crest 32, Lot133, $192,000 • Carolene Miller to Judith R. and Gary E. Barker, trustees for the Judith R. and Gary E.Barker1997 Living Trust, Starwood, Lot1, Block2, $200,000 • Bryan Brashear to Lucas andRae G. Alberg, Wiestoria, Lots13, and14, Block 14, $245,000 • Treece T.Wright, formerly known as Treece H. Tappan, trustees for the Treece HaldemanTappanRevocable Trust, to Daniel L. andRebeccaA. Leavitt, trustees of the Leavitt Family Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phases7 and11, Lot 337, $537,500 • Ray and Kristin Coleman to Robert

D. Woodward andTerri S. Schuyler, Windance Estates, Phase1, Lot 9, $199,000 • Bend Development Associates I LLC to Lands BendCorp., Township18, Range 12,Section 9, $4,700,000 • Bonnie C. Cooley, who acquired title as Bonnie C. Kruger, to Korri H. and Michael Ormsby, Deschutes River Woods, Lot11, Block 2, $185,000 • Home Federal Bankto Jason A. Mendell, Riverside, Lot 2, Block 29, $211,000 • Glenn and Sharon Thomasto Billie F. Thomas, Mountain Village East1, Lot 9, Block7, $150,000 • PacWest II LLC to PENSCO Trust Company Custodian fbo Scott A. Bedbury IRA, EaglesLanding, Lot 41, $237,966 • Timothy J. Reardon to Leigh E.and Lyn H. Feldman,W estsidePines, Phase1, Lot 7, $332,000 • Caldera Springs RealEstate LLCto William A. andMarguerite E. Meyer, Caldera Springs, Phase 2,Lot 222, $160,000

did, however, shorten the heal-

is aware of your disappointment."

ing processand reduce pain. Before f i nding Ge n tle

— Rembrandt, a division of Johnson &Johnson, responding

to complaints about its discontinued Gentle White toothpaste White, Evanston's Ted Perez, 42, used benzocaine to numb

his canker sores. Perez said

"I hated their response. They've damaged their brand as far as I'm concerned."

he started brushing with the toothpaste in 2007 after read-

ing that SLS-free toothpastes might be beneficiaL Once he switched, "I was amazed thatthe occurrence

— John Lawrence, who had been using Gentle White for 15 years

lar value attached. So when

the company hasbeen forced to say, 'It's not worth it,' the customer says, 'What do you

tle White in 2012. McNeil-PPC

mean'?Where did that come

from'?'" A similar form of despair and anger occurs when a beloved television show is canceled, McGill said. "There is the sense of the intrusion of

profitability, when it should beabout something more profound," shesaid. "It's as if all of

a sudden corporate suits have come in and destroyed it."

Social media pleas As GentleWhite has grown scarce and expensive, fans

Wal-Mart/The Associated Press

have pleaded to save the Social media is bringing some brand,which was marketed as ancient dlscontlnued brands a whitening toothpaste gentle back to life. Quisp, dropped in enough for mouths prone to the1970s due to low sales, was canker sores. relaunched as the "flrst Internet In em o t ional F a c ebook cereal" because of social meposts,they mourn the loss of dia pressure. what is frequently called a "life-changing"product. Many write that they have tried al-

we will make sure that our

ternative toothpastes or can- marketing team is aware of ker sore treatments but that your disappointment," Remnothingworks aswell. brandt posted in response to Longtime user L i n dsey a plea from Werdell to revive Walenga, 29, said she was Gentle Wh ite. Ad dressing "devastated" when sherealized another panicked customer, it was gone. "I already have a the company wrote: "Unforcanker sore and can hardly tunately we do not have plans readmy daughter books," said to put this product back on the Walenga, of Royal Oaks, Mich. market." "I'm doomed." "Ihatedtheir response," said "I do understandthey need John Lawrence, 60, of Woodto reach a certain sales volume, land Hills, Calif., who has but there is an aspect of social been using the product for 15 responsibility aswell," said Ed years; his son also relies on it. Werdell, of Libertyville, Ill., "They've damagedtheir brand who paid $450 for 15 tubes for as far asI'm concerned.I'd rehis 23-year-old son. "This is ally think twice before using not a burger. It actually does anotherRembrandt product. changepeople's lives." Thisis really personal." Johnson& Johnson, whose Brands often go w rong McNeil-PPC division acquired when they forget they are reRembrandt in 2 00 5 f r o m ally businessesand "start preProcter & Gamble's Gillette, senting themselves as a very declined to answer questions best friend," McGill said. "A best friend doesn't drop about the discontinuation but said usersof Gentle White are the product," she said. "Viencouraged to try Rembrandt olating trust like that could Intense Stain toothpaste. Nei- give you aproblem with those ther product contains sodi- same consumers in the future um lauryl sulfate, a common when you wanted tolaunch a foaming agent known to ir- new product. Customers could ritate sensitive mouths. But hold it against you." Intense Stain do es contain

sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, The Rembrandtexample another ingredient that some Rembrandt began offering prone to canker sores try to Canker Sore Toothpaste for avoid. sensitive mouths in 1993, re"We do n ot ma ke th e se formulated theproduct in2008

kinds of decisionslightly and

andchanged thename toGen-

of canker sores/mouth ulcers

discontinued the toothpaste diminished to nothing," he later that same year, according sard. to Johnson &Johnson, though Perez was "distraught" when many consumers did not feel he learned that Gentle White the impact until stocks dwin- hadbeen discontinuedbut now dled nearthe end of 2013. uses an SLS-free toothpaste At least 20 percent of the from Tom's of Maine, asubsidiU.S. population suffers from ary of Colgate-Palmolive. canker sores, also known as Others say alternative prodaphthousulcers, according to ucts haven'tworked for them. "The sores sprout right up," the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research. said Chicago's Lauren BarThe sores can li nger fo r one, whosehusband splurged weeks on the gums, tongue or and bought her a $50 tube of cheeks, making it difficult to Gentle White on Amazon to eat, swallow or talk. Though relieveher misery. some medicationscan reduce Some arehoping that conthe pain, there's no universally sumer pressure will r e vive acceptedtreatment. the product, something more For some people, simply probable in the age of social biting the inside of the cheek media. Quisp cereal, abanor eating certain foods can doned because of low sales trigger an outbreak. Patients in the 1970s, was relaunched with irritable bowel syndrome as the "firstInternet cereal." or ulcerative colitis have a Cadbury re introduced the greatertendency to develop Wispa chocolate bar in 2007 the mouth sores, either as a after a consumer uprising, symptom or becauseof nutri- calling it a "brand loyalty suctional deficiencies.Some can- cess story." The contraceptive cer patients also report greater sponge, o.b. Ultra tampons mouth sensitivity after under- and White Cloud toilet pagoing chemotherapy. per also have returned to the Stress alsocan be a trigger, market. said Dr. Tim Stirneman of All Chikossaid he is using a relSmiles Dental in Algonquin, atively small toothpaste brand Ill., who tells his patients that called Squigle for now — he canker sores generally go ordered a case online — and away without tr e atment in

Focusing on the individual needs of seniors and people with disabilities •

•

4 II

I •

• •. •

•

•. •

•

• Joann G. McDonald to PaulD.Fulton and Betsy H.Williams, River Springs Estates, Lot1, $490,000 • Kathleen Neilson, who acquired title as Kathi Neilson, to Adrian S.and Susan J. Reyes,KenwoodGardens, Lot 9, Block 8, $265,000 Crook County • Kerry P. Jeffers-Morf and David S. Jeffers to NedandMolly Matteson, Township13, Range16, Section 22, $280,000 •DavidandSusanGonzalesto Kurtis W. andNicole L. Sloper, Quail MeadowsSubdivision, Lot 6, $372,751 •LonnieD.and AnnM.HoveytoGabe J. Lindsey andAmanda R.Kiehl, Deer Ridge Subdivision, Phase 3, Lot60, $157,000 • Mary R. Loyd, trustee of the Mary R. Loyd Trust, to Jonathan W. Fields, trustee of the Jonathan W.Field Revocable Living Trust, andGlendaK. Fields, trustee of the Glenda K.Fields Revocable Living Trust, Sinclair-Davis Tract No. 2, Lot17, $308,000

New season,newjobs By Chuck Myers McClatchy-I/.ibune News Service

• Monster: Enter a c i t y , state or ZIP c o de to f i n d

As winter gives way to spring, afresh avenue of employment will bloom once again —seasonal work.

seasonal work op e nings in your area, or explore an expansive list of positions. http/ljobsmonster.com/v-partSeasonal work can pr o- time-q-seasonal jobs.aspx vide a bridge for individu•SeasonalEmployment. com: als looking for employment Features an interactive map while between jobs, recent

to ex plore s easonal a n d

collegegraduations or people interestedin a new career. Seasonal jobs offer opportunities in a wide variety of fields.If you'd like to peruse

temporary jobs in d ifferent

ar e as. w w w . seasonal

employment.com • SeasonalJobs365:Check out jobs by activity, coun-

seasonal work possibilities, try or the seasonaljobs di-

rectory. wvvw.seasonaljobs 365.com • SeasonWorkers.com: View employmentopportunitiesby season, destinations orworkries under "F ind a Jo b . " type categories.wwvv.season www.coolworks.com workers.com check out some of these websites. • CooIWorks.com: Search for seasonal work in approximately 25 cat e go-

plans to stick with that if i t

about 10 days. "We've found it works. helpsif they use a nonfoaming But if Ge ntle White were toothpaste,"he said. to come back, and the canker Research on how sodium sores reappeared, "I'd pay a lauryl sulfate affects the recur- good amount — $15 to $25rence and healing of canker for it," he said. "It's just like a soreshas yielded mixed re- prescription.Idon't thinkacousults. A 2012 study published ple of hundred dollars a year is in the journal Oral Diseases too much to keep me from suffound that an SLS-free tooth- fering from mouthpain."

•

• Michael J. Beard to Richard E. and Karen L Burnham, DeerPark1, Lot 18, Block 2, $595,000 • Craig M. and PamelaJ. Ziegler to Christopher and LauraLathrop, Tanglewood, Lot1, Block12, $252,000 • Roslyn C. Eaton to Ashton Eaton, Williamson Park, Fifth Addition, Lot 3, Block11, $183,000 • Frank V. Jacobsen to Kraig J. and Larry J. Erickson, WoodRiver Village, Lot2, Block17, $210,000 • Forrest D. Smith to F.C.Brennan, Sno CapVista Estates, Lot1, Block1, $157,500 • Budford M. Christianson to Kamie Ober, Empire Estates, Lot 52, $185,000 • Cascade Property Holdings LLC to The State of Oregon,acting by and through the State Board of Higher Education on behalf of Oregon State University, Century Washington Center, Phases1-4, Lot 19, $4,980,000 • Robert M. Sonnenburg to Baker Stelzer Holdings LLC,Wiestoria, Lot 15, Block 42, $257,000

•

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Bank

people as we can." those are manufacturing cenWilliams, the Home Federal Continued from E1 ters.... (Bank of the Cascades) CEO, will exit after the merger While the two sides con- has bought the ability to diver- with approximately $2.8 miltinued to talk, regulators in sify away from the housing lion in compensation, accordMarch 2013 lifted the 2009 sector." ing to the SEC filing. Chief c ease-and-desist o r de r o n The merger also allows Financial Officer Eric Nadeau Cascades. But the bank re- Cascades to economize its will receive $1.53 million. 0thmained bound until Septem- costs to comply with banking er Home Federal executives ber bystate and federalagen- regulations, which experts would receive lesser amounts. cies, which prohibited Cas- said grew heavier after the Those sums are typical for cades from paying dividends r ecession, particularly w i t h departing executives, Moulton without their written consent, the passage of the federal sard. "From a merger-and-acquiaccording to the filing. The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reregulators lifted the require- form and Consumer Protec- sition standpoint, the idea of ments in September. tion Act. Cascades expects to making payments to a former Meanwhile, a third bank, save $15 million annually in o r involved executive is t o Washington-based Banner expenses other than interest get them to a present value of Bank, intervened in June with after the merger. what theywould have made a formal bid for Home FederFor example, banks must had they stood in the way of al: $192.4 million. The offer report every deposit of $10,000 this merger and continued on included a "go-shop" period, or greateras a m eans ofcom- by themselves," he said. allowing Home Federal to con- bating money l aundering, the Boise area, where Home is,

sider other bids, and Cascades responded with an offer Home

found acceptable. "This is a deal, I think, for

both companies (that) is transformational," Zink said."Home was finding it difficult to actu-

ally lend out money; they were struggling to grow. We were able to grow, but we were still too small to fit our infrastruc-

ture. This was a marriage that really made a lot of sense."

The merger, still under review by the SEC, would provide the bank more capital for

loans across a broad sweep of Oregon and Idaho just as economic indicators show a

Consolidation

Moulton said. That may mean

10 reports for every 100 transCascades so far plans to actions, which would swamp consolidate three of its 32 ofthe back office that files those fices — one each in Prineville, reports. "But two organiza- Nampa, Idaho, and Caldwell, tions together can probably Idaho — with three branches get rid of a third of this," he in the same cities, said Cassaid. "The paperwork is very cades Executive Vice Presifamiliar. There are synergies dent Debbie Amerongen. to be gained." "(It) is not our intention to Zink agreed. exit an y m a r ket c u r rently "What I would say is the served by Home," Ameronregulatory burden on small gen wrote in an email Tuesbanks has gotten to the point day. "And we look forward to that it really makes sense for working together to deliver fipeople to look to get together nancial servicesto ourshared and share that burden." communities." Moulton said combining Zink has said Home and Cascades and Home Federal is Cascades branches in proxim-

recovery gaining strength. a smart move. For one, Home Once the SEC signs off, share- Federal's loan-to-asset ratio is holders of both banks must lower than average, meaning approve the merger in sepa- it loaned less of its deposits

ity would consolidate. He said,

rate votes, which have yet to

would close and consolidate

for example, the Home Federal branch on Northwest Bond Street, in d owntown Bend,

than the average bank its size.

be scheduled. It brings those deposits to the The timing of the merger merger, like an old-fashioned is fortuitous, said Ralph Cole, dowry. "From a stakeholder point executive vice president of research at Ferguson Wellman of view, it goes from the cusCapital Management, a Port- tomers, who might see no difland financial consulting firm. ference, to shareholders, who "Most banks are having might like this, to regulators, trouble finding enough loans who like this because it's a to give out, especially outside more diversified portfolio," the real estate area," he said. Moulton said. Banks "have a lot of deposits

and are looking for places to loan, but they're just not there. Their margins are squeezed by (Iow) interest rates, and growth is struggling. The next step for a lot of companies is to

with the Cascades branch on Northwest Wall Street.

Home Federal

tives referred questions on

branch closures to Bank of the Cascades, whose officials declined to address plans for specific Home Federal branches before the merger is complete.

Legal challenges

He credited Zink for man-

aging the pending merger, which would allow the bank

On the legal front, one of

to double in size. "It's quite im-

two separate challenges to H ome Federal after i t a n -

pressive, that he was able to

nounced merger plans was

complete this the way that he did," Moulton said. "Not ... 'I

dismissed in a state court in

Maryland, where Home Federal is incorporated. Another Maryland suit, filed by the Sternheim Family Trust, also a shareholder, remains open,

consolidate." have the money,' it's ... 'I have But, Cole said, banks are the reputation and culture that readytolend money again,and you would like to be part of.'" businesses, burned in the recession, are finding the confi- Unfinished business dence to borrow. "Their animal The merger may be comspirits are kicking in," he said. plete in a matter of weeks.

Economiesofscale If it materializes, the new Bank of the Cascades would expand into new territory in the southern Willamette Valley and increase its presence

e x ecu-

according to court r ecords.

The plaintiff's lawyer in New York City did not return a call The merger cost to Bank of seeking comment. the Cascades breaks down Both complaints arose afas $120.8 million in cash and ter Home Federal announced 24.3 million shares of its com- plans in September to merge mon stock, payable to Home with Banner Bank. The suits, Federal shareholders. Home which sought class-action staFederal stock closed Friday at

tus, allege Home Federal ac-

in Home Federal's base, Ida- $15.60, Cascades at $5.60. cepted too little compensation ho's Treasure Valley. Among Bank officials have yet to forshareholders as part ofthe the total 26 H ome Federal say how many, if any, of about mergerwith Banner. "Every time there's a mergbranches in Oregon and Ida- 750 employees across both ho, four are in Eugene, which, banks may lose jobs in the er out there, there's a law firm for its size, is one of the most merger. that files a lawsuit. This one "We haven't announced is a little preposterous," Zink c ompetitive banking a n d credit union markets in the anything, and I don't know SBld. state, said Jon Moulton, ad- that we've actually gotten to He said Cascades urged junctprofessor of finance at the point where we know," Home Federal to "try and see the University of Oregon. Zink said. "We probably have what you can get done" with "I think what you see is more ideas on upper manage- those lawsuits. Home Federal Bank of the Cascades mov- ment than we do the rest of Senior Vice President David ing out of the Bend market," the banks. Again, it's really Eldred in an email declined Moulton said. "Bend is not a going to be how the consolida- comment. huge manufacturing center. tion goes. The effort would be — Reporter: 541-617-7815, The South Willamette Valley,

to try and maintain as many

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TheBulletin

• •

•

SMALL BUSINESS

For ett esetax e uctions? By Bruo. Freeman

And for bigger businesses: a revival of some tax breaks?D.C. is talking

The Small Business Professor

It's that dreaded time of

year again. One thing you can't avoid is taxes. But with some sound

advice and a few good tips, the weeks before April 15 can be less painful.

• I own a small business • and am getting ready

to do my taxes for 2013. Are there any tax deductions that I may not be aware of that I

should consider as I make up my return?

A• and a senior tax analyst • Mike D'Avolio, a CPA

with Intuit's Professional Tax Group, shares a number of

deductions you might not be aware of. But he also points out that in general, you're

allowed to deduct the costs of running your business as long as the expenses are ordinary and necessary, such

Dozens of tax breaks that lapsedDec. 31 would be revived in aplanto bepresented soon byOregonDemocratRonWyden, the new chairman of the U.S.SenateFinanceCommittee. The committee could hold avote during the week of March 31. The packageincludes multibillion-dollar provisions such asthe research anddevelopment credit and abreak that lets companies including Citigroup andGeneral Electric defer U.S.taxes on some of their foreign income.Also onthe list are benefits for horse breeders andmass-transit commuters. Otherexpired breaks include the production tax credit for wind energyand acredit for manufacturers of energy-efficient appliancessuch asWhirlpool. The tax-break vote will be the first test for Wyden, whobecame the FinanceCommittee's chairman last month. The panel hasn't decided whether to extend the breaks through the end of 2014 or2015, said the aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity when discussing the committee's yet-to-be-announced plans. Wyden's proposal probably will exclude or refine some of the 55expired breaks, the aidesaid, with a goal to produce abipartisan bill. No decisions havebeenmadeonthe content of the measure or the timing for a committee session andvote, said Julia Lawless, a spokeswomanfor Utah Sen.Orrin Hatch, the panel's top Republican. — From wire reports

as out-of-town business travel costs. Be sure to document

the expenses and retain any receipts. If the tax issues affecting your business are too complex to handle on your own, please seek out expert

advertising, employee training and a market survey. The government encourages people to open a new business by allowing a $5,000 write-off tax advice. for these and similar startup One deduction that busi- expenses. ness o w n er s s o m etimes Someday, you and your miss is a bonus deprecia- employees are going to want tion deduction available in to retire. It's always a good

home used for business by $5, up to a maximum deduction of $1,500. And if you have other property that's used for

both business and personal use, such as a vehicle, you are allowed to allocate the

expense and deduct the business portion, excluding commuting miles. Finally — though it's a cred-

the year that new assets are

idea to plan for retirement,

purchased. Businesses are allowed to claim a 50 per-

especially with generous gov- it, not a deduction — don't ernment incentives. There are a variety of retirement

forget the credit for small-em-

cent bonus depreciation ded uction, in addition to t h e

plans available to small busi-

m iums. According t o

depreciation deduction you

nesses that allow employers

ployer health insurance pre-

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•

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

PERsoNm FrN~cE

Confused,young investors?You're not alone

Score

sumers that websites such

Continued from E1

FreeCreditReport.com or FreeScore.com find a w ay

By Carolyn Bigda

number of credit card com- to charge fortheir services, panies or other financial sometimes up to $30 per

Ulzheimer expects the declines, so too will the fund

Right now, are stocks cheap or not?

Chicago 7/ibune

tracking it. If you're new to investing, an But Kinniry also points out index mutual fund is an easy that the risk of losing signifiway to get diversification at a cantly more than the market is low cost. But a survey by MFS minimal. The same is not true Investment Management, a of actively managed funds. Boston-based asset manageThese funds can suffer bigment firm, shows that not all ger losses (or bigger gains) beinvestors know the correct cause an investment manager definition of an index fund or is deciding which stocks and know what they're taking on bonds to buy or sell. "You take on the risk that when theybuy the funds. Even among young people the manager makes the right who gavealready accumulat- decisions," Kinniry said. ed a lot of wealth — the survey was limited to investors with

Managers don't atways

investor education," said Wil-

turnthat beat their benchmark,

institutions, such as mort-

The Federal Reserve hasannounced it will taper more — keeping up a policy of slowly reducing its bond-buying program with the goal to wind it down byyear's end. It has telegraphed this action repeatedly. Andyet, the markets — at historic highs — sold off on the news. Perhaps this is a good time to revisit this question: Are stocks cheap or expensive? To find out, we typically look at price-toearnings ratio. Valuation is a tougher question than manyfolks realize. People forget that although wecan pinpoint the price, we can only guess at future earnings. Thepast isn't much help: It simply tells whether a market was pricey or cheap. Valuation today is a function of price relative to future prospects, andthatisanunknown. Sure,wehaveanalysts'consensusestimates as to future revenue,earnings andcash flows, but truth be told, these are atbest aninformed guess. A McKinsey study found that on average,analysts' forecast were too bullish by nearly double. (The exception was atmarket lows, whenthey weretoo bearish). So keepthat in mind whenever you think about valuations. With that caveat, let's look at theStandard 8 Poor's 500-stock index, a broadbenchmark for equity markets. It is trading at16.7 times forward earnings estimates. In other words, investors are willing to pay$16.70for every dollar of corporate profit. That's more expensive thanthe average price overthe pastcentury, but it's about a 5 percent discount to theaverageover the past15 years. For cheap stocks, you have to look abroad. Using thesemetrics, Europeanequities are trading at an18 percent discount to their15-year average.And emerging markets areevencheaper, trading at more than a 20percent discount. Hence, if you are a value investor, you might want to think about being more heavily weighted toward equities outside the United States. Vanguard's FTSE EuropeanETF(VGK), for instance, is an index that gives broad Europeanexposure.

$100,000 and more of invest- get it right able assets outside retirement Through Feb. 28, just 51 peraccounts— there is confusion. cent of actively managed U.S. "There's clearly a need for stock funds had a one-year re-

gage companies, that offer free FICO credit scores to

expand. Even though companies offering the free FICO scores are paying parent company Fair Isaac for the service, they may

And not everyone can cor-

ing investments that are hand-

" You should k now

fund will decline as well. Case in point: In 2008, when the S8 P 500 fell a total of 37

that are available at sites such as CreditSesame.com,

many inquiries," Sprauve said Quizzle.com, Credit.com it has no impact. and CreditKarma.com are not from FICO and proba-

bly use a slightly different scoring system.

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•

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sanoisk Corporation SND K Helmerich & payne H p Noble Corp plc NE Genworth Financial GNW Royal caribn RCL Comerica Inc CMA Applied Matls AMAT unitedhealth Group UN H Lam Research Corp L RC X cigna corp CI WellPoint Inc WLP Humana HUM

80. 1 0 106. 6 4 31.62 18.00 54. 3 7 52. 3 7 2017 81.34 56. 3 7 82.04 99. 77 11 6 .9 9 50.08

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9.3 e.e e .7 e.e e.o ze 77 75 72 72 6.9 e.e e.e

7.1 13.0 1.5 18.3 4.8 12.0 56 10.2 7.8 6.1 12.7 13.8 3.8

47.4 74.7 -12.5 74.8 69.1 45.8 562 50.6 37.1 33.3 58.2 72.6 9.0

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Caacm AUTHORIZED DEAlER

(cc) byfabricecaduc

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lower the number due to "too

Our service leavesyou in chargeof

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citigroup

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DO YOU SOMETIMES WONDER.••

the term "passive investments"

own whatever the market is

COMPANY

tions use its score to make consumer credit decisions. Dahl-

YOUR FAMILY INTERNET SAFETY SOLUTION

been thrown off by the wording of the question, which used

that you're investing in," said Fran Kinniry, a principal in the investment strategy group at Vanguard, which launched

largest U.S. financial institu-

SURFSAFE

Some investors may have

percent, the Vanguard 500 In- to describe index funds. dex fund, which tracks the U.S. Index funds are a type of large-stock index, dropped the passive investment strategy same amount. "With an index fund, you

scoring system is best continues. FICO says 90 of the 100

is usually the best one because ers request cheaper online of its ever-improving calculastatements or a reduction in tions, but Ulzheimer said FICO inactive or closed accounts. is dearly concerned about FICO senior consumer V antage's competition or i t credit specialist Anthony wouldn't be offering free conSprauve said FICO is work- sumer access for the first time. What's a good score? Even ing with every major credit card company, as well as that's changing. While 700 to banks, mortgage compa- 720 used to be the benchmark, nies and auto lenders, to Ulzheimer said that with mulget them to offer free FICO tiple scoring systems, consumscores with their services. ersshouldstrive fora score of Currently, about 30 mil- 780 or higher. "If your score lion consumers are getting is below that, you have some free FICO score access, work to do," he said. although anyone can pay As for u l tra-vigilant con$20 to see their scores at sumers who worry that checkMyFico.com. Free scores ing credit scores regularly will

An index fund will own a rectly identify what an index picked by a manager. they are," he said, "before you basket of stocks or bonds sim- fund is. In fact, 41 percent of Still, Finnegan argues that buy." ilar to that of a market bench- all investors in the MFS survey investors, young and old, mark, such as the Standard & said they had no idea what the should study the pros and Poor's 500 stock index. If the definition of an index fund is. cons of actively managed and market goes down, the index

month. The debate about w h ich

see other benefits if custom-

liam Finnegan, head of global according to Morningstar. retail marketing for MFS. The numbers weren't better for longer periods. During the Understandrisk past 10 years, only 41 percent One point of confusion had of funds delivered a benchto do with risk. mark-beating an n u alized When listing the major rea- return. sons for owning index funds, 45 percentofGen Y investors Know whatyou own in the survey (defined as those So, do young investors younger than 34) selected understand the diffe rences "minimal risk" as one of their in risk? That's hard to tell. answers. Many people seem to spread — Bany Ritholtz, author of "Bailout Nation," written for TheWashington Post Finnegan worries that in- their bets. In the MFS survey, vestors may think index funds nearly two-thirds of investors, are less prone to losing money regardless of age, who own than the alternative option, an index funds also own actively because the funds follow a index funds. There are risks to actively managed mutual fund. managed funds. benchmark, rather than own- both types of funds. "But that's not true," he said.

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INDEX

s&P 500 $CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN Frankfurt DAX 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR London FTSE100 1.31 1 1 e. o 23 6 . 1 48 9 . 2Hong Kong HangSeng 2.44 69.9 92.5 1.1 paris CAC-40 1.84 49.7 42.4 25.3 Tokyo Mikkei 225 1.6 1 4 9 . 2 61 . 6 3 58.7 SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA 0 .41 4 5 . 7 -55.8 -78.7 0.59 43.7 26.8 -43.5 B uenos Aires Merval 5.33 36.2 45.0 80.1 Mexico City eolsa 3. 7 0 3 4.e 4 0 .8 2 47.5Sao paolo Bovespa Toronto s&p/Tsx 1.27 34.3 44.9 258. 2 /AFRICA 3.75 272 94.0 168. 9 EUROPE 12. 6 6

25 .9

14.0

5.03

23.6

18.0

3.11 0.78 3.85

23.5 22.7 22.2

73.7 38.5 24.1

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

18. 2 0

-1.96

-9.7

-11.3

15 9 . 79

-15.49

-e.e

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-1z3 c astlight Health Inc 85. 0 B allard Power syst

69.6 6

-6.21

-e.2

-4.2

0.0 T anzanian Roy Expl

152 . 60

-12.12

-74

- 1z3

20 5 . 12 2nd Century Grp

19.40

-1.51

-72

-7.4

-31.4 Golden star Res Ltd Gss

26.66

-2.03

-z1

-3.4

25.0 4 24.55 310 . 79

-1.68

-6.3

-3.1

-1.63

-6.2

5.0

-18.71

-5.7

73.8 3

-4.49

-5.7

- 7.2 - 1z9

CSLT BLoP TRX XXI I

93.4 Amsterdam 99.4 Brussels 230 . 6 Madrid Zurich 230 . 0 Milan 75.1 Johannesburg Stockholm

29.3 5 4.33

-10.45

-26.3

-1.36

- 23.9

78.2

2.12

-0.65

-23.5

-15.2

3.53

-1.07

-23.3

- 31.7

0.60

-0.18

-23.3

-22.3

-16.7 T immins Gold Corp T G o

1.34

-0.34

-20.2

-1 z4

-15.3 Lake shore Gold

0.71

-0.18

-20.0

-14.0

15. 3

1.13

-0.27

-19.3

-1 6.9

-56.2

2.88

-0.68

-19.1

-7.1

-3.3

3.85

-0.89

-1e.e

-1 5.6

-11.3

LSG -36.8 Rubicon Minerals RBY 87. e McEwenMining I nc M u x 48. 2 Fortuna silverMines FS M

0.0

LAST FRI. CHG 1866.52 -5.49 9342.94 +46.82 6557.17 +1 4.73 21436.70 +254.54 +7.37 4335.28 14224.23 -238.29

FRI. CHG W K MO QTR -0.29% +0.50% L v 4 +0.23% v v +1.20% V V V +0.17% V j -1.65% v v T

40021.73 +405.54 4 7346.17 +42.93 14335.76 -26.07

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-2.60% +5.49% +1.58% +1.06% i16.56%

-0.34% -0.08%

+0.54% +1.39%

ASIA

Seoul Composite 1934.94 Singapore Straits Times 3073.39 -41.3 sydney All ordinaries 5 3 54.00 33 7 .4 Taipei Taiex 8577.17 -60.0 Shanghai Composite 2047.62 -5z3 217. 6

+1 5.42 +1 6.19 +41.30 -20.16 +54.14

+0.80% 4 +0.53% T +078% 4 -0.23% V

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uota e

"The successful sale of property In Canada will help us move toward our goal of continued operational efficiency." — John Chen, CEO and Executive Chair of struggling smartphone maker BlackBerry

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion Ilarge).

I s'der

market tech Title: Chairman and CEO ofLenovo

Yang Yuanqing

On the future of Lenovo: The world's largest PC maker will go toe-to-toe with Apple and Samsumg on mobile devices.

Lenovo Is the world's leading maker of personal computers, but It lags behlnd Apple and Samsung in the market for mobile devices. Yang Yuanqlng, the company'schalrman and CEO, says he believes the Chinese electronics maker has a shot at catchlng up. Apple, In particular, has been targetlng the high-end market, while Lenovo believes growth opportunltles are largely In the emerglng markets, where customers are looking for cheaper devices. Accordlng to Gartner, Lenovo had less than 5 percent of the worldwide smartphone market last year — dwarfed by Samsung's 31 percent and Apple's 16 percent. It was In flfth place, but wasn't far behind Huawei or LG Electronics. Yuanqlngspoke wlth The Associated Press about those opportunities and the

different approach Lenovo needs to take powerful devices, they will buy Pcs. 0thIn those markets. erwlse, they prefer smartphones. Tablets are very limited. It's only for those rich Why is Lenovo confident about its peoplewho can aff ord three devlces. prospects? Nobody is better than Lenovo in What aboutsmartphones? How understandlng the emerglng market. do youkeep them cheap wlthout We grew up from the emerglng market. sacrificing quality? Particularly, we understand China We onlyproduce good,quality phones. better than our competltlon. We know We have never sacrificed quality. But the requlrements of the customers. for different people, thelr usage models are different. Their requirements How do requlrements differ In emerg- are different. You don't need to glve Ing markets? everyone the same conflguratlon, the In mature markets, given that incomes same phone. are very hlgh, it's easy to buy a second devlce like a tablet. So that's why tablets Isn't selling phones wlth smaller have become big in mature markets. screens, less memory or slower That Is not the sltuatlon In emerglng speeds sacrificing quality? That's not sacrlflclng the quality. Irs markets. If people want to buy more

still useful. Probably that's the premlumprlce product two years or three years ago,butnow we can make itcheaper.

Where do Lenovo's plans to buy Motorola's phone business from Google flt in? Wlth the acqulsltlon of Motorola, I believe Lenovo will become a more competltlve player In other markets (beyond emerglng markets), so we can challenge the top two. I believe that the market is changlng. The game Is changlng. Lenovo can be the final winner because we are the company that can best balance Innovatlon and efficiencies. Interviewed by Anick Jesdanun. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, March 21, 2014

16,302.77

+237.10

NASDAtt 4,276.79

31 3g

S&P500

RUSSELL2000

1,866.52

I,193.73

+12 32

WILSHIRE5000

20,007.07+

~23Q 29

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

UNDAY D

i n a se an How effective,really,

n raise e o

are antilock brakes?

By Warren Brown Special to The Washington Post

Ordinary well done deserves attention. It, at least, merits thanks. In that spirit, accept this column as gratitude for the 2014 Nissan Altima 2.5 SL sedan. But let's first get some things

gasolineengine(270horsepower, 251 pound-feet of torque). It certainly w o n 't

ex cite speed demons in stan-

dard form — 2.5-liter in-line

four-cylinder gasoline engine (182 horsepower, 180 poundfeet of torque). With either engine, it will

get you to where you have to go safely, reliably and comfortably, and with more than a The 2014Nissan Altima is one of the best family sedans available in the U.S.

Nissan/The Washington Post

modicum of style. It is a won-

don't. I like ordinary. I believe that

ordinary rules, even in the automobile industry. In fact, it is reasonable to argue that if ordinary did not exist, ex-

ceptional would be kaput, too. Think about it. Most exotic car

companies exist today onlybecause they are owned by manufacturersthat earn most of

their money making and selling ordinary cars and trucks. Bugatti and Lamborghini, for example, owe their continued existence to Volkswagen. Jaguar and Land Rover, former wards of Ford Motor Co., now derivesustenance from India's Tata, maker of many

2014INssan AIQma 25SI.sedan Base price:$27,860 As tested:$31,150 Type:Front-engine, frontwheel-drive compact family sedan with four side doors and a traditional notchback trunk. Engine:2.4-liter, 16-valve in-line four-cylinder gasoline engine with variable valve timing (182 horsepower, 180 pound-feet of torque) linked to acontinUously variable automatic transmission. A 3.5-liter V-6 gasoline engine (270 horsepower, 250 poundfeet of torque) is available. Mileage:27 mpg city, 38 mpg highway

ordinary vehicles, among other things. And Cadillac, now grown ridiculously haughty, as evidenced by its supremely considered "affordable" in an arrogant "Poolside" TV adver-

automobile industry where the

tisement (paraphrased: You average out-the-door price of deserve to be wealthy and have a new vehicle hovers around all of the stuff that wealth can

$31,000, it offers a lot — a top

an onboard navigation system cars such as the Leaf. Nissan with a rearview camera. With

is betting that its future lies

options, such as a Bose premi- with ordinary. Accordingly, um sound system, you get a I'm betting on Nissan. total car package in the Nissan Altima that puts some presti-

The bottomline

gious car badges to shame. The Nissan Altima, in alOf course, you can always most any trim level, is one of spend more, and Nissan is

Q•

the best family sedans avail-

not above taking your money. able in the U.S. auto market. If you are bored with the 2.5 The caveat is this: If you get all Altima class, reflective of the

of the options available on the

3.5 V-6 Altima with its own

Nissan Maxima.

2.5-liter four-cylinder engine, 3.5-1iter V-6 Altima, you might you can ask for the slight- as well move up the compaly more costly and powerful ny's product line and buy a

conditions. But there may be miti-

base, S, and SL trim levels.

Ride, acceleration and hanOrdinary does not have to be dling:The Altima 2.5 SL gets lackluster. Nissan apparently good marks in all three. The understands that, too. car is highway-competent and Ordinary nowadays in- easily maneuverable in tight cludes technological savvy city traffic. Driven carefully fostered by ongoing techno- with fresh all-season radials logical progress. I've visited or, preferably, with genuine countries where certifiably winter tires, it also moves with poor people who have never confidence in moderate snow had landline telephone service (three to four inches). now think nothing of reaching Head-turning quotient: It for a cellphone. Walk onto the

has an attractive exterior and

campus of any state college in a well-designed interior feaAmerica, choose an observa- turing quality materials. tion post, and watch myriad Capacities:Seating for five students from myriad back- people. Cargo capacity is 15.4 grounds tweeting, clicking and cubic feet. The fuel tank holds browsing. They expect to have 18 gallons of gasoline. Regular access to similar technology grade works just fine. in their automobiles. Nissan Safety: Standard equipgives it to them at a reasonable ment includes four-wheel disc

buybecauseyou are amongthe federalcrash-saf etyrating,exfew who work hard and never cellent interior comfort, good take a vacation). Well, Cadil- fuel economy (I averaged 37 lac would not exist were it not mpg in mostly highway drivfor all the two-week-off wage ing), and attractive exterior grunts buying Chevrolets. and interior styling. Ordinary is crucial to the At $27,860, the starting price proper functioning of every- of the 2.5 SL version driven price in the Altima. brakes (ventilated front, solthing. It must be sustained. for this week's column, you The company reali zes the id rear); four-wheel anti-lock It must be respected. Nissan get many things as standard evolutionof ordinary has re- brake protect ion; emergency understands that. The front-

maximum traction, just before

sliding. Since the ABS system • antilock braking sys- can recognize and release hytems — a 1999 Buick Regal draulic pressure at that preand 2013 Toyota Corolla. cise moment much faster than I am wondering if ABS is the human foot, ABS should really the best way for stop- stop better on ice. ping on an icy road. This Is it possible the pumping past week, I had several oc- action can be more effective? casions where I tried to stop Not in m y e x p erience, but as I approached a stop sign, perhaps in a scenario where but when applying and the locked wheel/tire is actumaintaining brake pres- ally melting the ice under the sure the ABS engaged but tread. This is entirely speculadid little to stop the car as I tive on my part — just trying kept sliding. Then I did the to envision a scenario where old-fashioned pumping of pumping the brakes might be thebrakes with muchbetter more effective. results. The ABS seemed to But here's the bottom line: not work well on icy roads Neither ABS nor pumping the compared with the pump- brakes can overcome the laws ing technique. Is this only of physics. Experiencing eimy experience or am I us- ther action is confirmation of ing ABS incorrectly? going too fast and/or braking • C onsidering t hat too late for existing conditions. • a ntilock b rak i n g On glare ice, I still want an systems are capable of ABS system to minimize the recognizing wheel lockup consequences of my mistake. and modulating/releasing hydraulic pressure to reHow does really cold store rotation of the wheel • weather affect hybrid many times per second vehicles? I am thinking of — much, much faster than buying one but not if they the human foot can ac- don't work well in really cold complish — ABS should be w eather. Also, what if I g o more effective than pump- south in the winter — can my ing the brakes in slippery hybrid just sit in the garage

with its optional 3.5-1iter V-6

derfully ordinary car for ordinary people, which is offensive only if you find something wrong with being ordinary. I

surface are at the edge of their

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

• I have two cars with

out of the way. The Nissan Altima is no speedster, not even

REVIEW

By Paul Brand

equipment not offered as standard in automobiles costing

sulted in the elevation of the

problem'? gating factors. First, if the • With a gas/electric vehianxiety of not stopping as • cle,expect to see more quickly as the situation "gas" operation in cold weathwarrants causes the driver er. More energy is needed to

to continue to press harder

and harder on the brake

Body

fornia, said John Felice, head be the best-selling vehicle in of U.S. sales. the U.S. but Jim Farley, Ford's Large cars have remained head of global sales, said an- steady at only 2 percent of the

Continued from E1 Cars have historically outsold trucks. They accounted nual sales of about 700,000 for 80 percent of the market in pickups pale beside the 1.2 1980. Then in 2001, the world

tilted and light trucks (pickups and SUVs) broke the 50 percent barrier, capturing 51.2 percent of sales as urban cowboys bought pickups with no intention of putting them to work. When the recession hit in 2008, affordability tilted the

scaleback in favor of cars. With signs of economic improvement in 2010, trucks were

likely rely more heavily on its cle more slowly because of internal combustion engine the much larger releases of and use more fuel. But even hydraulic pressure required with the lower efficiency and to restore wheel rotation.

traction on ice — it's that

— Brand is an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

moment just before and as the wheeVtire begins to lock up. At that instant,

the tread blocks on the tire Weekly Arts &

' NQRTHWEsT

Enfertainment

braking assistance; electronic

Inside

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"I don't think cars are losing their luster," said Michael RobFord sold globally last year. inet, managing director of IHS All automakers continue to Automotive Consulting. introduce new crossovers, esSmaller cars tend to be cypecially small ones. The num- dicaland infl uenced by ecober of nameplates has grown nomicfactors,fuelprices,even from 180 in 2000 to 370 today, housing starts, which creates Farley said. One in five vehi- more commuters. They are cles sold around the world in also seasonal. "Dodging pot2018 will be an SUV or cross- holes and getting through over, accounting for 14 million snow is not conducive to smallglobal sales, forecasts IHS car sales," Robinet said.

third of U.S. sales.

There have been few tempo-

rary shutdowns this year despite growing inventories after two months of bad weather

year and are forecast to end

the year at 19.5 percent, according to WardsAuto. Ford's Merkle said it appears sales are leveling off after several months of decline.

that will be a sales hit.

Ford Fusion sales were off 14 percent in February, hurt by

Weather has played havoc with U.S. auto sales so far this the inability to fill some fleet year, but buyers' preference orders because of the weather, for pickups, SUVs and cross- but retail sales of the car were overs over cars seems to be even with a year ago and set a record for the month in Cali-

<*/'/," "

Dart compact car are down 33 percent so far this year

Conversely, pickup sales and inventory had grown to have been on the decline this a 125-day supply. In January, salesofthe Focus dipinthe U.S. year and the segment rep- Ford idled Fusion production because it is the top nameplate resents less than 12 percent of in Michigan and Mexico. Genglobally and enjoying savings the industry, down from about eral Motors has not had any from the huge economies of 12.3 percent at this time last shutdowns and has scheduled scale. And automakers have year, Merkle said. overtime. And Chrysler is invested heavily in plants that Midsize cars are taking an adding 1,000 part-time temmake multiple vehicle types to even bigger hit with so many porary workers at its Toledo, quickly change the mixto meet midsizecrossovers to choose Ohio, complex to help meet changes in demand. from. Midsizecars peaked at demand for the Jeep WranEven still, in the billion-dol- 21.6 percent of the market in gler and Cherokee and anothlarguessing game offorecast- 2012 but fell to 20 percent last er 800 jobs in Michigan. makers pore over data to understand what consumers are buying and why so they can better allocate limited resources to develop future products

and slower sales. Chrysler idled an Illinois assembly plant for a week because sales of the Dodge

ple, is not as concerned when

ing buyers' auto tastes, auto-

Inventory

auto industry. Ford, for exam-

more than seasonal.

reduced "hybrid benefits," the

These much deeper modu- vehicle will still "work" relilations will increase stop- ably. And parking a hybrid for ping distance measurably. weeks, even months, won't be Recognize what p r o- any more of an issue thanwith vides the "best" stopping a conventional vehicle.

million utility v ehicles that

back on top. A spike in gas Automotive. prices in 2011 gave cars a temporary edge before trucks once Sales againregained dominance. In the U.S., crossovers are Automakers have worked to atrecord market share of25.5 diversify their portfolios. Jap- percent and forecast to end anese automakers have added the year with 27 percent of pickups; Detroit automakers total light-duty vehicle sales, improvedtheircars.Everyone Stoddard said. Add traditional addedcrossoversofallsizes. SUVs and these functional veFurther smoothing things hicles account for more than a out is the global nature of the

market, Stoddard said.

operate the vehicle and warm i ts interior. So the car w i l l

pedal, the ABS tends to cy-

wheel-drive Altima family sesame, which is why Nissan is brake-force distribution; stadan is proof. $13,000 more. There are, for ex- taking so many other risks, bility and traction control; and With a base price of $22,110, ample,heated front seats and for example, with all-electric side and head air bags.

The F-Series continues to

for several weeks without any

Both Stoddard and Robinet

expect strong spring sales to deplete current high stocks of new v e hicles. Stoddard estimates automakers have 200,000 moreunits than needed at this time of year and that weather accounts for about

75,000 unsold vehicles. The high inventory "is not enough to cause big production shutdowns," he said, but overtime is likely to be cut back.

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

O w ww.bendbuiietin.com/opinion

JOHN COSTA

SUNDAY READER

Election Day coming: Get out and vote

here are roughly two months to go to primary Election Day. May 20 is Election Day, with

ballots being mailed on May l. You have a special responsibility, and that is to vote.

I was in New York City recently, a city that is undergoing a huge political culture change from the business-oriented Mayor Michael Bloomberg to the very liberal Democrat Bill DeBlasio. The new mayor is crowing about his election stomping of his Republican opponent, which is true enough as far as it goes.

But it is difficult for me to un-

derstand the meaning of the word "mandate"when only onein four voters shows up to vote.

That's right, a pitiful 24 or so per-

cent turnout, according to Newsday, on Election Day.

Don't read any criticism of DeBla-

sio into this.

He did his job, campaigned hard and won the election. But with that low turnout, how

credible can he be with the changes

Thinkstock

he wants to make?

Or, if the Republican had won with that turnout, how credible

could he have been?

• Environmental Protection Agency'proposed s rules onwater a concernfor farmers, other industries

The answer in either case is not

very. The Bulletin has a role in turnout,

By Ron Nixon+New York Times News Service

or, at a minimum, voter interest and

ater rarely flows in one of the streambeds — it really seems to be little more than a small ditch-

knowledge. All of our coverage will be in the printed newspaper and at

that Dean Lemke points out to a visitor on his 800-acre farm in Dows, Iowa.

bendbulletin.com/election.

As to our obligations: W e need tomake sure thatvoters know what the candidates stand for,

and the impact of various referenda. That is our first obligation. We also need to make sure that

voters understand the individual's competenceforoffice. An element of that is the biogra-

"I wouldn't even call it a stream," he said. "There is only water flow in it when it rains." Lemke is a former Iowa state government official who supervised water-quality programs. He is also a fifthgeneration farmer who grows corn and soybeans on his acreage, about 75 miles north of Des Moines, and he has never worried that the government would be concerned about that small ditch. But that may soon change.

phy of the candidates. What have they done? What, other than their desire for the position,

recommends them for the job? And, if they are elected, what impact will they have on our lives?

The Environmental Protection Agency is set to issue regulations that farm-

ers like Lemke say may re-

Our reporters will explore these questions and, hopefully, give you enough information to make a reasoned judgment.

quire them to get permits

Another responsibility is to make sure that you know when and where

rules are needed to clarify which bodies of water it

the candidates or issues are being

must oversee under the

presented to the public.

federal Clean Water Act, an issue of jurisdiction that the agency says has been muddled by recent court rulings. Opponents say the rules are a power grab that could stifle economic growth and intrude on property owners' rights. There is no timetable

There is nothing like a forum or debate to take the full measure of someone running for office. Forced out of their well-scripted

campaign pitches, you may get to witness the raw person. But you

have to attend for the experience. We will be publishing a campaign calendar in the print newspaper

and online so you know where and when you can get out and watch them.

One requirement for the calendars is that the events be free and open to the public.

No money-raising events are allowed in our calendars. One of the most important and

challenging jobs at The Bulletin is making editorial endorsements. The editorial board interviews

all candidates in contested races as well as proponents and opponents of ballot measures or referenda.

The Bulletin expresses editorial

for work for which they have longbeen exempt. The EPA says the new

fl / o

assessments and to get permits just to till the soil

Dean Lemke, whosays a streambed on his property might be covered under newEnvironmental Protection Agency rules,

near gullies, ditches or dry

on his farm in Dows, lowa, last month. The EPA says the rules help clarify which bodies of water are covered by the Clean

streambeds where water

Water Act, while opponents say it's just an agency power grab.

only flows when it rains. A permit is required for any activity, like farming or

the views of the board is likely to fit for the job. We offer the opportunity to re-

Clean Water Act or affects the health of it, like filling in a wetland or blocking a stream. The proposed regula-

spond to anyone we don't endorse.

tions have also raised con-

And, of course, we publish letters

cerns among industries beyond agriculture, and objections have been filed by several groups.

— John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com

on Lemke's farm, he and other farmers say, the move could prove costly by requiring farmers to pay fees for environmental

a discharge into a body of

Finally folks, please vote. Candidates put a lot of time and energy into our democracy and, if nothing else, they deserve feedback. And by more than 24 percent of you.

E !

over streams like the one

any electoral season. The candidate who most shares

new to say.

released. But if the agency expands its jurisdiction

construction, that creates

and guest opinions. We will try to publish as many as we can, but your chances of being published are enhanced by writing to us early and having something

for when the rules will be

positions year round, in or out of

be endorsed, assuming no evidence that the individual is not personally

water covered under the

To coordinate the opposition efforts, those groups

joined forces nearly three

Jenn Ackerman/The New YorkTimes

years ago with several agriculture trade organi-

concerning its effect on industry. The coalition also

ministrator, that the new

water regulations were

Jan Goldman-Carter,

zations, like the American Farm Bureau Federation,

said the scientific report

part of a "pattern of an

a lawyer who works with

the agency and the Army Corps of Engineers relied

imperial presidency that

the National Wildlife Federation on water is-

to create the Waters Advocacy Coalition to lobby against increased environmental regulation. In a letter last month to the White House and

members of Congress, the coalition said the agency's decision to move forward on the new rules failed to comply with regulatory requirements and relied on a flawed economic analysis

on to justify the new rules

had not been reviewed by other scientists. Several members

of Congress have also weighed in. Rep. Bill Shuster, R-Pa., chairman

of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, said in a March 6 letter to

the White House and Gina McCarthy, the EPA ad-

seeks to use brute force and executive action while

concerns are overblown.

ignoring Congress."

sues, said the proposals outlined regulatory ex-

Rep. Lamar Smith,

emptions that have been

R-Texas, said the regulations "could be the largest expansion of EPA regulatory authority ever."

Overblown concerns? Conservation groups, which have pushed for the regulations, say farmers'

in placefordecades for plowing, planting, harvesting and maintaining drainage ditches. She said a copy of the draft regulations that was leaked last

year clearly shows that to be the case. See Water/F6

"Everything we do as farmers is based on timing. If I have to go to the EPAto figure out tf I need a permit because a ditch I'm planting next to sometimes has water in tt, that's time I'm not planting. And tf I'I not

planting, I'm not making money." — Dean Lemke, owner of 800-acre farm in Dows, lowa

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

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end is a great place to vacation. But if you live next to a vacation rental property, you may hope vacationers don't rent it out. A vacation rental can operate without a hiccup. Property owners canuse a vacation rental as a way tomake a living or earn some extra cash. The neighbors, though, may face parking problems and get an earful of noise late into the night. This isn't only an issue in Bend, of course. There was an article in the Willamette Week newspaper thisweek on a debate about vacation rentals in Portland. On Wednesday night, the Bend City Council talked about finding the right balance in the city code. The code is fairly unrestrictive. It allows such use of property in any zone of the city. There must be adequateparking and a member of city staff said that people can't use a recreational vehicle as part of a rental operation. Cove-

nants, codes and restrictions do limit vacation rentals in some neighborhoods. Councilor Doug K night b elieves the city needs to find a better harmony between neighborhood livability and tourism. "I don'tbelieve our currentcode provides that balance," he said. City Manager Eric King says city staff is going to be looking at Bend's code and what other cities do, and see if the city might have suggestions about revisions. He is hoping to come back to the City Council in May. If you own a vacation rental, livenear one or have some ideas, now would bea good time to contact staff or city councilors to give them some input. The city could use your help to better understand the concerns of all involved.

The Album, a relic of a bygone era By Reg Henry

Freetuition isnotthe best answer for Oregon

ollege is expensive, so much so thatsome Oregonians are priced out of the market. But making it free, either at the state's community colleges or universities, is no answer to the problem. Thus studies into two free-tuition proposals should come to the same conclusion: It shouldn't happen here. The 2013 Legislature approved the "Pay It Forward" bill, which will study the idea of giving Oregon students loans to the state's four-year schools, loans that would be paid back at a low rate for 20 years or more. Many education economists say the idea is unworkable, according to an Associated Press article, but the state continues to study it just the same. Then this year the Legislature got busy again and asked for a study that would make two years of community college education freeto Oregon high school graduates. The governor signed the measure last week. It, too, is riddled with flaws: • There is no indication that students would ever be asked to repay community college tuition. Yet without some financial skin in the post-high school education game,

some will lack the commitment to use their free tuition wisely. Students don't gain much if free tuition simply means a two-year delay in entering the very real world of adulthood. • Without a payback requirement, which, experts say, might be unenforceable, it's difficult to see where the money for free community college would come from. Some argueOregon already shortchanges its four-year schools and K-12 education. Spreading its education dollars thinner simply de-

fies logic. • Even with free tuition and fees, which currently run more than $4,000 a year, a Central Oregon Community College student not living at home can expect to shell out more than $12,000 per year for college. That number includes everything from books to transportation to room and board, and it's by far the biggest expense for many community college students. Free tuition, then, is unlike-

ly to be enough to persuade many students to stay in school. We don't deny that postsecondary education has grown increasingly critical. Yet reducing its cost must beworkable and make sense. Free tuition is neither.

coming the casual habit of ego-og- holy relic together. raphy, as exemplified by the rise of The Album was able to perform e live in a golden age of pic- the "selfie." (For my own part, I can't one last traditional function. My son ture taking. Never have so imagine taking a picture of myself. I Jim — yes, that name again — came many picturesbeen taken know what I look like, because at my for Thanksgiving with his girlfriend by so many people. house no expense has been spared Katie. Lots of these pictures have been — we have mirrors.) So, of course, The Album was taken with cellphones, not with actuWhich brings me to The Album. whipped out and Katie was put to al cameras, which old-timers will re- This is the great historical record of the test that all Henry suitors are member asdevices so old-fashioned the Rise and Fall of the Family Hen- eventually put to. Would she burst in their singular purpose that you ry. It spans about 75 years and, un- out laughing to see this historical couldn't even make a call on them. fortunately, ends before the Henrys parade of Henrys in the period clothAnd where have all the pictures rise again, still a work in progress. ing of three continents? Would she gone? They have gone to Facebook The Album is a large book with go screaming down the street when and Instagram, every one, there a purple-and-black hard cover with confronted with the evidence of peto be glimpsed briefly by "friends" brown paper pages. In a flourish culiar generations? before drowning in a sea of "likes." of amateur calligraphy, the front is Fortunately, all went well and They have gone to The Cloud, there embellished with the words "Family Jim and Katie became engaged last to be studied perhaps by angels with Book," but nobody calls it that. m onth. The Album had once again an eternity on their hands. The Album, which hasnot been worked its magic. Where the pictures have mostly updated for years, has been in my The Album, by the way, is not just not gone is into albums. They have possession since my father died in photographs, although there are not gone into the sort of collages Australia in 1998. Now my older plenty of those dating back to about Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

that used to decorate the hallways of

brother Jim, who still lives Down Under, wants it back. As he out-

homes.They have not been affixed to refrigerators, imparting a little human warmth at the gates of the cold beercavern.

the year 1900. There are also embossed invitations to social events,

ranks me in the family hierarchy, a passenger list of a PRO liner, hotel it is a request that cannot be honor- napkins, postcards and newspaper ably refused. and magazine articles, in which my For a time, I lent the heirloom to father, who of course was named my dear old Aunt Beatrice, the last Jim, was inevitably described as of my father's siblings and a brides- jovial. maid at my parents' wedding, who And why not? He was merrily putlived her final years in Atlanta. She ting together a historical record of took much pleasure in seeing herself a family that could be handed from and her relatives forever young in its one generation unto another. It can pages. be read like geologists read rocks, At Thanksgiving, her daughter, one layer after another of accumumy cousin Reggie, brought it back to lated events. Pittsburgh, allowing us the forever — Reg Henry is deputy editorial-page moment of turning the pages of the editor for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

Oh, honorable exceptions exist.

Some epoch-defying eccentrics still gather their pictures and paste them into books or frame them for person-

al galleries. But, by and large, it is possible to offer this thesis: In this golden age of picture taking, never have so many pictures been taken by so many people to so little permanent effect.

Perhaps this is the result of the practiced art of photography be-

Letters policy

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

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

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The left's predictable response to Ryan's mmments WASHINGTON-

ues and character traits that enable people to seize opportunities. Fam-

ritics of Rep. Paul Ryan's re-

marks about cultural factors

GEORGE

H, in the persistence of poverty WILL are simultaneously shrill and boring. Their predictable minuet of synthetic indignation demonstrates how little liberals have learned about pov- al Action." erty or changed their rhetorical repIn March 1965, Moynihan, then ertoire in the last 49 years. 37 andassistant secretary of labor, Ryan spoke of a "tailspin of cul- wrote that "the center of the tangle ture, in our inner cities in particof pathology" in inner cities — this ular, of men not working and just was five months before the Watts generations of men not even think- riots — was the fact that 23.6 pering about working or learning the cent of black children were born to value and the culture of work," add- single women, compared to just 3.07 ing: "There's a real culture problem percent of white children. He was here." accused of racism, blaming the vicThis brought down upon Ryan tims, etc.

through better economic incentives

movement dismantled barriers to opportunity, there began a social regression driven by the explosive growth of the number of children in single-parent families.

initiative. The possibility that the decisive

the prime of life are demonstrably lower in America than in Europe"

and "a large part of the jobs problem for American men today is that of not wanting one." Surely the fact that means-tested entitlement de-

pendency has been destigmatized

tural — habits, mores, customs-

h as something to d o w i t h w h a t Eberstadt terms the "unprecedent-

was dismaying because it is easier

ed exit from gainful work by adult

produced turbulent neighborhoods The assumption that the condiand schools where the task of main- tion of the poor must improve as taining discipline eclipsed that of macroeconomic conditions — which instruction. government thinks it can manipu-

Moynihan articulated half a cen-

that a more experienced Daniel Pat-

first births are to unmarried wom-

rick Moynihan — a liberal scholar who knew the taboos of his tribe

en, as are 54 percent and 72 percent of all Hispanic and black births, respectively. Is there anyone not blinkered by ideology or invincibly ignorant of social science who disagrees with

to be called "Moynihan's scissors." Two lines on a graph crossed, replicating a scissors' blades. The descending line depicted the decline in the minority — then overwhelmingly black — male unemployment rate. The ascending line depicted the

this:

force participation ratios for men in

men."

In the mid-1960s, Moynihan noted something ominous that came

as the Moynihan Report, aka "The The family is the primary transNegro Family: The Case for Nation- mitter of social capital — the val-

factors are not economic but cul-

Nicholas Eberstadt, an economist and demographer, notes that "labor

c o n t inually r e - for government to alter incentives newed cohort of adolescent males and remove barriers than to alter from homes without fathers; this culture.

Forty-nine years later, 41 percent

be conferences marking the 50th anniversary of what is now known

and fewer barriers to individual

T his meant a

of all American children are born He had sauntered into the minefield out of wedlock; almost half of all

Ryan was born. A year from now, there surely will

im-

transmission of poverty. In the 1960s, as the civil rights

the usual acid rain of accusations — racism, blaming the victims, etc.

— had tiptoed into five years before

T he broken correlation of

provements in employment and deily structure is a primary predictor creased welfare dependency was of an individual's life chances, and not just bewildering, it was frightfamily disintegration is the princi- ening. Policymakers had long held pal cause of the intergenerational a serene faith in social salvation

simultaneous rise of new welfare

cases.

late — improve is refuted by the im-

portance of family structure. T o say that poverty can b e self-perpetuating is not to say, and Ryan did not say, that poverty is caused by irremediable attributes that are finally the fault of the poor.

Next March, serious people will be wondering why the problem tury earlier has become so much worse while so much else — including the astonishingly rapid receding of racism and discrimination — has become somuch better.One reason is what M oynihan called

"the leakage of reality from American life." Judging by the blend of malice, ignorance and intellectual sloth in the left's reaction to Ryan's

It is, however, to define the chal- unexceptionable remarks, the leak lenge, which is to acculturate those has become, among some factions, unacquainted with the culture of a cataract. work to the disciplines and satisfac— George Willis a columnist for The tions of this culture. Washington Post Writers Group.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

a e ss a i n o u r r a i n o wer O» ma's A

m ericans now h ave m o r e c omputer power i n t h e i r

smartphones than did the

Pentagon in all its computer banks

sold to us as if it were already done.

VICTORDAVIS HANSON

just 30years ago. We board a sophisticated jet and assume that the flight is no more dangerous than crossing er models assured us that the Earth the street. would be now be getting really hot. The downside of this complete But over the last 17 years, when carreliance on computer gadgetry is bon emissions reached historic leva fundamental ignorance of what els, temperatures mysteriously have technology is. Smart machines are stayed the same or cooled. Nature simply the pumps that deliver the remains fickle, complex and unfathwater of knowledge — not knowl- omable,and can defy even computer-enhanced theorizing. edge itself. What does it matter that millions When wind-chill temperatures of American students can commu- fell to 40 degrees below zero in the nicate across thousands of miles in- frigid Midwest this winter and there stantly with their iPads and iPhones were occasional storm-related powif a poorly educated generation in- er outages, was it better to have a creasingly has little to say? computer-controlled central heating The latest fad of near-insolvent system or an ax, some wood and a universities is to offer free iPads to cast-iron stove'? students so that they can access inThe politicos who peddled the formation more easily. But what if Affordable Care Act did so not just most undergraduates still have not on the impossible logistics of giving been taught to read well, think in- m ore coverage tom orepeopleatless ductively or have some notion of his- cost. They also hyped their new ustory'? Speeding up their ignorance er-friendly website that would make is not the same as imparting wis- getting health care no different from dom. Requiring a freshman Latin buying shoes on Amazon. course would be a far cheaper and Yet behind the cheery web pages wiser investment in mastering lan- on our laptops lie millions of hours guage, composition and inductive of complex computer programming reasoning than handing out free — as arcane a task as decipherelectronics. ing Byzantine Greek manuscripts. Technology also confuses us Technological failure has all but about the vast power and force of sidetracked Obamacare. And the renature that remains more formida- sulting shock is not surprising, given ble than Yahoo or Google. Comput- how something so difficult to do was

Jets have all sorts of transpon-

Our billionaire Lords of High Tech are not necessarily any different than entrepreneurs such as Jay

ders, navigation computers and sophisticated tracking systems. So Gould, John D. Rockefeller or Lehow could we for days lose track of

land Stanford of the late 19th-cen-

a 250-ton Malaysian jetliner that tury Gilded Age. A fortune made recentlydisappeared from radar in social networking is hardly any screens as if it were some lost clipper more noble than one made from ship of the 1840s'? monopolizing the railroad business, The answer is easy: The oceans gobbling up steel companies or setare still big and the night remains ting up tax-avoiding trusts. dark. Jets, in comparison, are quite Billionaire tech w i z ar d S t eve small. The seas are rough, the skies Jobs gave away less of his fortune often stormy. For all our comput- than didAndrew Carnegie.Google erized sophistication, we really offshores profits with accounting can lose a jet in a big and still wild gimmickry that would have made world inhabited by millions who J.P. Morgan proud. The hip Solynhave not quite mastered technolo- dra bunch got government-insider gy, or who use technology to thwart money and concessions of the sort technology. that Mark Hopkins and Collis HunThe problem is not just that high tington garnered to build the transtechnology is h u man-produced, continental line. Yet the old robber and thus often crashes in the same barons at least used government way imperfect humans often fail. money to create something; their Sophisticated electronics also often modern greentechie counterparts disguise the brutal premodern world squandered it. with a thin veneer of postmodern Sending employment abroad is egotism. a Silicon Valley specialty. That the Just because we post on Face- techie wizards of Menlo Park wear book, sell stuff on Craigslist or jeans, listen to rap and surf the net charge things on a Target card does endlessly does not mean that these not ensure that old-fashion Boston profit-driven grandees outsource Stranglers or contemporary Ber- fewer jobs than did U.S. Steel in the nie Madoffs are not lurking in the

1950s.

cyberspace alleyway to harm us. To paraphrase Shane of Western The ancient Greek poet Hesiod re- movie fame: A laptop is only as bad minded us roughly 2,700 years ago or as good as the person using it. that sometimes intellectual or ma-

terial progress brings with it moral regress.

— Victor Davis Hansonis a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution and Stanford University.

Mideast

fallacy By Jackson DIehl The Washington Post

wo weeks ago President Obama took time off from the crisis in

Ukraine to pursue the foreign

policy cause that, together with nudear

disarmament, has been dosest to his heart: Israeli-Palestinian peace. Having invited Israeli Prime Minister Ben-

jamin Netanyahu to the White House, Obama welcomed him by publicly dedaring to Bloomberg View's Jeffrey Goldberg that Israel"could face ableak future — one of international isolation and demographic disaster — if (Netanyahu) reAmsto endorse a U.S. drafted frameworkagreement forpeace,"as Goldberg summed it up. Fair enough,you might say: An April 29 deadline for obtaining agreement to the framework is getting dose, so it's time for a little presidential arm-twisting. It follows that when Mahmoud Abbas troops into the Oval Office for his

meeting this week, he should be met with equally dire predictions of Palestinian doom if he fails to acmpt the

framework. So far, there's no sign of it: no presidential interviews, no statements by Sectetaryof State John Kerry, no leaks of potential U.S. punitive measures if

Abbas — repeating a longpersonal and Palestinian history — says no. Therein lies the fallacy that has hamstrung

Obama's Middle Eastdiplomacyforthe past five years. Obama, as he made dear inthe Gold-

Facebookand the NSA should team up

berg interview, perceives Abbas as the golden key to Mideast peace — "the

By Catherlne Rampell

he might even get accepted to the vices. "Meet local Mormon singles school where he currentlyteaches. just like you!" Facebook urged, not Remember, these are the ads curealizing that I was in a relationship rated specifically for our clicking and and, perhaps also relevant, not Mor- consumption pleasure by firms that

Palestinians may ever have," as Goldberg paraphrased it — and Netanyahu

mon. Just a few weeks later, I was

have their pick of the world's greatest

its right to exist," the president said.

seeing ads for discount engagement rings. A few weeks after that, Facebook plastered my feeds with ads for diapers and child-careservices. Dang, 1thought, Facebook thinks 1

talent and where even interns draw

a lot of ads for Mormon dating ser-

The Washington Post

ark Zuckerberg is angry that

M cy is violating Facebook users' privacy, which is a bit like the the National Security Agen-

Silicon Valley equivalent of "Get your government hands off my Medicare." He thinks users should be upset about this, too. Butyou know what? 1'mnot partic-

ularly fazed.

move fast. All that was missing from this ad sequence were the shells for

matically overestimates the efficacy who gets to surveil whom, maybe of modern advertising. Today, of all my father's shotgun. Facebookand the NSA shouldteam online display ads, the share that gets The ads I've seen since then (on up. The NSA probably already has a clicked on is not1in2; it's somewhere Facebook, Google Display Network rich database of my calls, texts, trav- between 1 in 500 and 1 in 1,000, ac- sites and other highly algorithmic adels, toenail clippings and repressed cording to marketing analysts and vertising platforms) exhibit less narchildhood memories; maybe, aided some of the ad networks themselves. rative, alas, but are equallyunhelpful. That's a pretty lousy batting averby such additional Big Data, FaceOnline ads served to me usually book could finally figure out how age. Yet if you consider the number fall into one of two categories: things to show me ads for things I actually of times you have ever clicked on or that leave me feeling intensely, unwant to buy. even noticed an online ad supposedly comfortably judged — teeth-whitAllegedly the best minds of my curated just for you, these numbers ening, weight-loss or hair-removal generation are thinking about how may not be surprising. They certain- products — or things I already own to make people click on ads (well, ly didn't astonish me. Facebook, de- and do not intend to duplicate. For exthat or how to help teenagers swap spite being able to track what music ample, the boots I bought on Zappos naked pictures of themselves). But 1 like, where I've vacationed, which (but not socks, waterproofing spray if the ads 1'm seeing today represent Wikipedia rabbit holes 1've fallen or other complementary products I our best minds' best work with the down and what embarrassing hy- might actually want), the credit card best Big Data available, color me pochondriacal ailments I've googled 1use, Broadway shows 1've seen, the unimpressed. (Are those bedbug bites? Do I have hotel 1 justbooked. The department store pioneer John mono again and, if so, did my spleen Likewise, my significant other sees Wanamaker famously said he knew just explode?), has strange beliefs ads fromtest-prep companies off erthat half of his advertising budget about who I am and what 1'd be inter- ing to help him gain admission to a was wasted but he didn't know which ested inbuying. university from which he already has half. Even that dour assessment draFor a while last year, I was seeing a degree. Someday, the ads promise, Rather than having a turf war over

salaries of about $75,000 annualized. So if 1 in 1,000 is the batting average

in Silicon Valley, I cannot even imagine what it is at the super-secretive

NSA — where the highest-paid workers make about as much as the midtier employees at a place such as Face-

most politically moderate leader the as the potential spoiler. "I believe that Ptesident Abbas is sincere about his

willingness to recognize Israel and ''You'vegotapartneron the otherside who is prepared to negotiate seriously ... forus not to seizethis moment Ithink

wouldbe agreatmistake." But is Obama right about Abbas? Netanyahu, like most Israelis, doesn't

think so — and with some reason. The

book, where HR can't even import

Palestinian president — who was elected toa four-year term in2005 and has

bunches of talented H-1B visa holders

remained in office for five years after

and where the mission is more com-

its expiration — turned down President

plicated and diffuse than "get people to click and then maybe buy stuff."

George W. Bush's request that he sign on to a similar framework in 2008. In

Excuse me, then, if I'm skeptical

about the greater social welfare benefits that come from secretly collecting infinite reams of private citizens'

data — benefits supposedly calibrated to outweigh the costs of intrusion and distrust. (What good is ubiquitous surveillance if, after more than a week, the world still can't find amissing 777?) Maybe tech firms and government agencies need to hoover up ever more data about my indecipherable mutterings to my cat. Or maybe

they need to start proving they're doing something useful with the invasive data they already have. — Catherine Rampell is a columnist for The Washington Post.

2010, after Obama strong-armed Netanyahu into dedaring a moratorium

on Jewish settlement construction in the West Bank, Abbas refused to ne-

gotiate for nine of the designated 10 months, then broke off the talks after two meetings.

Abbas agreedto Kerry'sproposalfor another nine-month negotiating window last year in exchange for Israel's release of more than 100 Palestinian prisoners, including many convicted of murdering civilians. Abbas hailed them as heroes. Then he embarked on a public campaign to deep-six the two principal provisions Israel has sought in the U.S. framework, both of which have had Washington's support. One would allow Israeli soldiers to remain

along the Palestinian-Jordanim border during an extended transition peri-

U.S. needs to devise new strategy for aid to Syria

od; the other would involve Palestinian

recognitionthat Israel is a Jewishstate. The "Jewish state" question is hard for many non-Israelis to understand:

Who cares what Arabs call Israel, so mount. Nearly half the Syrian popu- humanitarian strategy." I asked him

he Russian invasion of Ukraine

T will help stop the war in Syria.

should finally end the adminis-

tration's fantasy that Moscow

And it ought to force the White

House to forge a new strategy to deal with the most shockinghumanitarian

crisis of the century, which is spilling over from Syria to all of its neighbors. Otherwise, the level of human suffer-

ing will get much, much worse. U.S. officials have insisted for three years that there was no military solu-

tion in Syria; they dung to delusions that Russia would convince Bashar al-Assad to make way for a transi-

tional government and free elections. But those hopes reached a dead end at failed Geneva peace talks, where the

Russians refusedto pressurethe Syrian regime. Just as Vladimir Putin used mili-

tary force in Ukraine to try to restore an ally to power, the Russian leader

has armed and encouraged Assad to retainpower atanyhuman cost. Assad's key weapon is his willingness to commit the most brutal war

crimes. That means besieging whole towns, starving residents, targeting civilians with mass bombing of residential areas, and poison gas. His planes have deliberately destroyed schools and hospitals; his militias try to kill doctors in rebel-held areas. Meanwhile, Assad insists that all

humanitarian aidbe funneledthrough the Syrian government; United ¹ tions agencies and many private aid

TRUDY RUBIN

lation, at least 9.3 million people, are

what he had in mind. "It's important that there be a more eitherrefugees abroad or in desperate straits within their own country. aggressive approach," Casey said, be-

Whole cities — such as glorious, his- cause "there are still problems with toric and ancient Aleppo — have been aid delivery." That would mean giving groups are wary of disobeying lest he largelyreduced to rubble by regime teeth to a recent U.N. resolution that shut down their operations in Damas- bombers.More than 130,000 Syrians calls on Assad to lift sieges of popucus. As a result, much of the aid never have died. lated areas and allow unhindered aid reaches the neediest civilians. Assad's A whole generation of children delivery across borders — without gogoal is to depopulate cities and towns has become victim, as detailed in a ing through Damascus. Which leads held by rebels and drive their popu- poignant report just issued by Save to Casey's second, and key point: lations into neighboring countries, or the Children. It estimates that at "Given the scale of the suffering, you displace them within Syria. The re- least 10,000 children have died in the have tochange the dynamic on the gime hopes this strategy will force the conflict, with millions more bereft of battlefield ... to arrive at a strategy of opposition to quit, and will pressure schooling and health care. In what getting humanitarian aid delivered Arab neighbors to end support for the was once a middle-class country, the and alleviatingsome of the suffering." rebels. When it comes to war crimes, medical system has collapsed, leadSpecifically, Casey suggested it was there are no holds barred. ing to an increase in the deaths of time to ensure that well-vetted opposi"This is a war without end, a war newborns and apolio epidemic. tiongroupsget the weaponstheyneed without limits, a war without law," But Bashar bombs on, driving at to prevent government bombing and said David Miliband, the former Brit- least 2.3 million Syrians (and per- shelling of civiliam, and to guarantee ish foreign minister who now heads haps twice that many) to quit Syria. that aid reaches the needy. It may be the International Rescue Committee, This has created dangerous financial more difficult to do this today — with one of the most active humanitarian and social tensions in neighboring amore fragmented opposition — than agencies helping Syrians in need. countries, including Iraq, Ibrkey, Jor- it would have been one or two years "The targeting of civilians has hap- dan, and Lebanon. In the latter, with ago. But it must be tried. pened before, but the way it is hap- its population of just over 4 million, 1 agree. pening here, by barrel bombs (filled at least one million Syrian refugees Without such aid, Assad will keep with shrapnel and dropped on resi- have sought shelter. It's as if the entire bombing Syrian civilians, backed by dential areas), by starvation ... people population of Germany had washed Moscow and Tehran. He will depopthought this wouldn't happen again." up on U.S. shores as refugees. ulate much of his country and put Miliband was speaking at a conferWhile the United States has taken an unbearablestrain on his Arab ence on Syrian refugees in Washing- the lead in Syrian humanitarian aid, neighbors. ton, organized by the Aspen Institute, with $L7 billion, money alone can't The administration needs a new where the angst of the participants address this huge crisis. On Friday, humanitarian strategy for Syria bewas palpable. No wonder. This week a bipartisan group of 19 senators, in- forehe succeeds. the Syrian war is entering its fourth duding Robert Casey (D., Pa.), called — Trudy Rubin is a columnist for the year, and the human toll continues to for President Obama to submit a"new Philadelphia Inquirer.

long as they accept it? But for Netanyahu and his followers, the question is

essenti al.Arab leadershaveneverconceded that a non-Arab state can hold

a permanent place in the Middle East, they say. Until they do so, there will be no realpeace. Obama and Kerry have endorsed the Jewish-state principle; their hope was to use it to leverage Netanyahu's

acceptance of framework language stipulating that the territory of a Palestinian state would be equal to, if not exactly the same as, the West Bank and

Gaza Strip. Some in the Israeli media are betting that Netanyahu most like-

ly would accept that outcome — albeit with many reservations — even at the

risk of losing his right-wing governing coalition. After all, the price of saying no,repeatedlyunderlinedby Kerry and Obama, is daunting more boycotts, more anti-Israelinitiatives atthe United

Nations, perhaps even another violent Palestinianuprising. In short, Netanyahu has resigned himself to the likelihood that the U.S. framework will indude provisions he's not ready to endorse. Abbas has not. 'There is no way. We will not accept," the Palestinian news agency quoted him as saying of the Jewish-state principle on March 7. Two days later, Abbas

persuaded the moribund Arab League to adopt a resolution backing him up. He's said much the same about Israeli

troops ontheborder. — Jackson Diehlis deputy editorial page editor for The Washington Post.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Sunday, March16. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Power Play" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 2. "The Bootlegger" by Cussler/Scott (Putnam) 3. "Night Broken" by Patricia Briggs (Ace) 4. "Be Careful WhatYou Wish For" by Jeffrey Archer (St. Martin's) 5. "The Invention of Wings" by Sue MonkKidd (Viking) 6. "Stone Cold" by C.J. Box (Putnam) 7. "Private L.A" by Patterson/Sullivan (Little, Brown) 8."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 9. "The Chase" byEvanovich/Goldberg (Bantam) 10." Words of Radiance" by Brandon Sanderson (Tor) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "The Blood SugarSolution: 10Day ..." by Mark Hyman (Little, Brown) 2. "Uganda BeKidding Me" by ChelseaHandler (Grand Central) 3. "Dark Souls II Collector's Ed. Strategy Guide" (Future Press) 4. "Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 5. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Holt) 6. "The Body Book" by Cameron Diaz(Harper Wave) 7. "The HardThing About Hard Things" by BenHorowitz (HarperBusiness) 8. "10% Happier" by Dan Harris (It Books) 9. "Things That Matter" by Charles Krauthammer (Crown Forum) 10. "The Sibley Guideto Birds" by David Allen Sibley (Knopf)

BRIEFING Warren pens dook about life, Senate work BOSTON — U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren haswritten a book chronicling her life story, from her working-class roots in Oklahoma to aseat in the Senate representing Massachusetts. The publisher describes "A Fighting Chance"as alookatthe conflict between Warren large institutionsandthe needs of everydaycitizens. The book details the Dem-

ocrat's work in the Senate and her 2012 campaign to unseat incumbent Republican Scott Brown. It also looks at her efforts to establish the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Warren plans abook tour of the state beginning April 24 in Cambridge, with stops in Worcester, Springfield and Boston. Theevents are opento the public. The book is scheduled to be published April 22 by animprint of Henry Holtand Company.

Gettysdurg dookwins $50,000 history prize NEW YORK — A book about the Civil War conflict in Gettysburg has won a$50,000 prize. Allen Guelzo's "Gettysburg: The Last Invasion" has received the inaugural Guggenheim-Lehrman Prize in Military History. The prizewas announced Tuesday. The award wasestablished last year by theHarry F.GuggenheimFoundationandLewis Lehrman, a businessman, former Republican candidate for governor and co-founder of the Gilder-Lehrman Institute of American History. — From yyirereports

By Walter Kirn

nti Liln Iniillilll ALLEN C. GUELZO wAII w Itllwll11DII IIKAN *IUNA

l h CS 4

U ll4 I I

Apple's

best days are behindit

New York Times News Service

LIVINGSTON, M o nt.

'-'~~Sii

Standing over an open suitcase inside his office here, journalist and novelist Walter Kirn is

preparing for a six-week book tour, trying to squeeze his life

"Haunted Empire: Apple After Steve Jobs" by Yukari Iwatini (338pgs., HarperCollins,$2799)

inside a carry-on. "The trick is to wear the nicer, costlier items

— the ones that need ironing if they get wrinkled — and pack the rest," he says, rolling up a pair of cotton briefs into a tight, cigarlike cylinder. He sets the undergarment, which is zebra striped, into the case beside

1 I

By Patrick May San Jose Mercury News

Apple is not going to like this newbook about Apple.

~ 4ttttt

"Haunted The title Empire: Apple After Steve

three other pairs that range

Jobs" — pretty much says it all. While author Yukari

from polka dot to paisley. "I like to wear strong patterns against my skin," he says, pitching his voice low, as though to share a

Iwatani Kane does say on

tip that I don't recall soliciting.

page 336 of her 338-page book that "it's not too late

rct

"It gives me a wonderful feeling of inner confidence."

for Apple to r

For Kirn, 51, who indeed brims with a n o u ter confi-

Photos by Lynn Donaldson i For The New York Times

Author Walter Kirn at his writing office in downtown Livingston, Mont., earlier this month. Kirn's newing at times to those unused to est book, "Blood Will Out," documents his bizarre15-year relationship with Christian Karl Gerhartsrebrash, creative types who dress iter, an infamous impostor who went by the alias Clark Rockefeller.

dled. "Without him," the for-

in custom cowboy boots and

mer Wall Street Journal reporter wrote in her book,

seem indifferent to the modest

niceties of literary image, the banker" and claimed to possess loud underwear seems to be a key — a master key — to all working this afternoon. After of the buildings in Rockefelpressing apair of red briefs into ler Center.He also boasted of my hand ("Yours to keep," he close friendships with Britney says), he lets it be known that Spears and former German he's something of an expert on chancellor Helmut Kohl. "People ask why I didn't just packing efficiently for extended trips. His 2001 novel, "Up in the Google him," Kirn says, pointAir" — the story of a lonesome ing to the laptop on the oak businessman obsessed with desk where he finished "Blood collecting airline bonus miles Will Out" over several hectic that was made into a 2009 Os- months last year, fueled by car-nominated movie starring e-cigaret tes,energy drinks and George Clooney — is all about anger. "Well, Google wasn't traveling light, he says, both around when we f i rst met. physically and emotionally. You took people at face value "I know how you might in those days." This is slightly get confused on this, but the misleading, I respond, since Clooney character isn't me," Google was officially founded Kirn says, addressing the first that year, and there were othof many unasked questions. er search engines like Yahoo "Aside from a basic physical re- and Ask Jeeves. Kirn stiffens semblance, we really don't have

much in common. No. 1, I'm engaged to be married. I'm not a bachelor. I form more lasting bonds."

The new book The new book Kirn will be

at this remark and turns sar-

castic. "Ask Jeeves!" he says. "Whoever used that thing? College freshmen to find out who Goethe was — that's it. I feel

like you're faulting me for being trusting. Well, I trust you, and I

haven't Asked Jeeves you!" A few minutes later, having

traveling to promote, "Blood Will Out," is the story of a bond settled down some, Kirn digs in that some may wonder why he

the duttered top drawer of his

formed at all, let alone allowed desk. He's hunting for an exterto last so long: his bizarre 15- nal battery pack to power his year relationship with the infa- iPhone while he's on the road. mous impostor and murderer He intends to shoot videos on who went by the alias Clark the phone, he says, to document Rockefeller. He met the mas- his book tour. "I want to dispel querading German immigrant this idea young writers have (whose real name is Christian that this is a glamorous way of Karl Gerhartsreiter and who is life," he says. "The room-serserving a sentence of 27 years vice Caesar salads with soggy to life in a California prison) in croutons, the distant relatives summer 1998, when Kirn was who show up at readings pitchbetween books and feeling ing weird, far-fetched investrestless. ment schemes, the fans who "A writer who i sn't w r ithave you sign a book to 'Cathy' ing," Kirn reflects, tossing a and then tell you, 'No, it's Kathy pairofdark socks into hisbag with a K' — it gets challengfree-throw style, "is asking for ing after a while. It tests your trouble." In his case, trouble stamina." took a canine form when the Livingston animal shelter con-

tacted him about a homeless hunting dog that was crippled and used a wheelchair. The dog had been adopted over the Internet by "Clark," a resident

of New York, who planned to treat it using acupuncture. "The shelter asked if I'd talk to

him," Kirn says, "thinking, perhaps, that because I'd gone to Princeton, I might know how to

speakhis language. Long story short, I ended up setting out to drive the dog to Manhattan in

my Ford pickup, thinking this might earn the shelter a big donation. I had no clue what I'd

there on a scholarship after

Princeton), explained them away as upper-class eccen-

the Cupertino, Calif., tech giant. And she fails to drop any bombshells, other than

a quote from Jobs calling television "a terrible busi-

ness," suggesting an Apple TV may notbe in the company's future after all. Inmedia accounts, along with

if I need the stronger kind. How do I smell to you right now'? Be honest."

some original reporting. Yet the author makes a

"Myfiancee, Amanda, whom

cogent case that with the

I met when 'Up in the Air' was

lossof Jobs' mercurial genius, the lingering legal bat-

Before I can answer, he asks being made and who won me another question: What did I over one day on the set by conthink of the homemade video spicuously putting her arm that he recently shot for "Blood around me while George ClooWill Out" and posted on You- ney wasfeeding hersome line, Tube and other social media, has turned my life around, nucausing something of a stir? trition-wise," Kirn says. "She's In the spontaneous 13-minute also taught me to trust people rant,whichsomeviewersfound again. Knowing 'Clark' made inspired and others rambling, me paranoid. I was a wreck. he called out novelist Gary ThewayI'veletmyguard down Shteyngart for enlisting James with you today just wouldn't Franco to appear in a book have been possible back then. I trailer to publicize Shteyngart's would have been sure that you recent memoir, "Little Failure."

tles and patent wars, and

the thickening competition from tech companies on all sides, the innovative pow-

erhouse that Jobs created may be slowly fading in his absence.

Neither Kane's publisher, HarperCollins, nor Apple responded to interview re-

quests, although CEO Tim Cook did release a state-

ment saying "this nonsense belongs with some of the

were out to get me. You aren't,

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tricities not unlike those of the young British aristocrats whom

he encountered in his early 20s. The bogus heir described himself as "a freelance central

stead, Kane serves up anecdotes from other books and

Kirn holds photos of Gerhartsreiter, who went by the alias Clark Rockefeller.

a gruesome cold-case murder red flags, but the trusting Oxford graduate (Kirn studied

Kane is certainly not the first to predict the decline of

ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!

lessness astonishing. For 10 years, until "Rockefeller" was unmasked after kidnapping his noncustodial daughter outside a Boston courthouse, Kirn

from 1985. There were many

"everything changed. The dilemmas multiply and deepen. Solutions slip further out of reach."

may find Kirn's persistent due-

friend was anyone other than

which hit stores Tuesday,

In the video, sitting on the floor though, areyou? You'regoingto other books I've read about beside a fireplace and looking make me lookgood." Apple. It fails to capture disheveled and agitated, Kirn I remind him that the job of a Apple, Steve or anyone else deplores the literary world's reporter is not to flatter or reasin the company,"adding drift toward celebrity worship sure a subject but simply to obthat he feels "very confident and Internet showmanship. serve him and write the truth. about our future." "Gary's a friend, and I hope "There is no truth when it The book, which Kane he took it well," Kirn tells me comes to human beings," Kirn says was crafted from inwithout waiting for my answer. observes bitterly, bending over terviews "with nearly 200 "ThoughI don't reallyknow, be- his suitcase and revealing a sources," including "past cause we haven't spoken since. strip of garish orange-andand present" Apple employWe've 'favorited' some of each black tiger-striped underwear. ees, lays much of the blame other's posts on Twitter, but I'm "That's what my book's about. for Apple's woes at Cook's not sure that constitutes true Did you even read it'? You feet. communication. Actually, I'm didn't,Ibet. You're aphonylike fairly sure it doesn't." the rest of them. What's your Kirn gives up searching for name? Your real name?" Theman his phone battery. His desk I spell my name for him so he mplements Hea c 'ovl fcs'LeeJ Kirn's prickliness and flashes drawer is filledwith debris from can Google it. "Just kidding, I of arroganceseem to disguise last year's writing marathon: believe you, " Kirn responds. "I 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 a basic insecurity that may ex- four nail dippers, numerous like you. You're a character. You Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 plain why he longed for the ap- foam earplugs,countless loose remindme of myself." complementshomeinteriors.com proval of a con man posing as a Ibuprofen tablets and two brass blue blood. For all of his boast- lighters. "Not every cigarette I ing abouthis Princeton and Ox- smoked was electronic," he conford days (a Time magazine re- fesses. In the book, he blames view of "Blood Will Out" notes some of his gullible, muddy s I that the book mentions the uni- thinking during the years he versities a combined 25 times), was friendly with "Rockefeller" he strikes me as anxious and on prescription ADHD drugs n Conjunction with Redmond Auto Service's OpenHouse socially uncertain. While pack- that helped him to stay up late ing his shaving kit, he asks me and meet deadlines. He says he IYatchlocal artists create works of art in an open studr'o setting fordeodorant advice."Does the doesn't use the pills now, prefernatural, unscented stuff even ring a natural potion, E3 Live, work'?" he says. "I'm wondering which is made from blue-green

gotten myself into." Readers of "Blood Will Out"

never suspected that his posh

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

'Life Is aWheel': 1 man, 'Story of the jews' is Schama's latest 2 wheels, 4,122miles "Life Is a Wheel: Love, Death, Etc., and a Bike Ride Across America" By Bruce Weber (336pgs., Scnbner,$26)

that you learn the contours of

"The Story of the Jews: the muddle. One is to focus Finding the Words 1000 BC- on the defining character1492 AD" istic of the Jewish people, by Simon Schama (512pgs., which is their devotion to the book — or more precisely, Ecco, $39.99) the words. As he perceives,

a country best, since you have

By Michael Hiitzik

to sweat up the hills and coast down them." Samuel Beckett

Los Angeles Times

recalls, citingthatnovelist's remark: "It is by riding a bicycle

By Liesi Schiiiinger

also inspired Weber, with his New York Times News service qualified paean to cycling in A man in the grip of a mid- an early novel: "The bicycle is life crisis often gets himself a a g reat good. But it can turn new set of wheels: a Porsche nasty, if ill employed." or a Jaguar or a Mustang Weber suggests that the c onvertible. But at 57, Bruce c o nnection between pedaling Weber, the author of the mem- and writing may not be accio ir and travelogue "Life Is a d en tal: Authors, like cyclists, Wheel," opted for a different mu st "push off in a specified vehicle, a shiny direction w ith red custom-made hope and uncertitanium b icycle,

Ll FE I 5 4 w H

EEL

which he resolved

w rong tur n s , both are prone to whimsy, serendipity and sudden inspiration."

to ride from the

Pacific Coast to the Atlantic.

"Why am I doing this again?" That's a question W eber

Not t o m e n tion "potential d i sas-

aske d

h imself a s

fiew from Kenne dy I n ternational Airport t o P o r t-

tai n t y. Both make

4RUcE wE • E

ter," alloyed with "hubris and selfdoubt, a nguish and delight." W eber's w r i t -

land in July 2011, ing style, straightb efore embarking upon his f o r ward, unexaggerated and cross-country bike trek. Why con versational, has an underwould he want to cover 4,122 s t at ed tone that recalls Hem-

miles in 14 effortful weeks i n gw ay more than Beckett: He by sheer leg power, especial- rati ons his emotions, which ly when, as he tells us, he'd mak es the impact strong when alreadydone itonce before? he reveals grief, loneliness or He was making this grueling fear. It's curious to think of a t rip, he decided, "to have im- m a n who has made his living p ortant things to think about b y communicating for more afterward."

than a quarter-century as a siHis readers — especially l ent type, but that is the effect

those who share his vision of of t his memoir. You sense the life as "a self-powered ride" — aut hor's reluctance to wallow; w ill find that his meditations h e is not aiming to show off, set their own imaginations but to show his readers what spinning. Weber observes he sees, and to confront his t hat when "late middle age

f r m'lties when he must.

encroacheson middle age,the I n the flats of North Dakoimpulse to absorb new things ta, almost 2,000 miles into his o r to view old things in a new r i d e, on a"scaldingafternoon," way" can stalL At 57, he craved We ber steals a shady nap in a "jump start" to spark his zest the yard of a farmhouse, "unfor life after two der a tree so isolatdecades of testing ed it seemed lost." personal change It 'S CuriOuStO Less t h a n a week — andstasis. later, on a chilly, )t7jgk pf g ITI In the new milfoggy Labor Day

WtlO haS ma his parents had his liVing by lennium,

both

died, and serious CpfTI117UrijCgfjf7g girlfriends h a d fp y ~p y e ( gg come and gone. He had also writ- guarter-CentUrjl ten a best-seliing aS a Sftent ~ype h ' ball umpires in but thatis t 2009, "As They effeCt Of See 'Em," but his fTIefTIpjy writing job obituaries for The New York Times,

thiS

Min n e sota,

he sails down a " p aved, w oodsy path through a region sprinkled wit h Paul Bunyaniana": g i g antic sta t e s o f t h at fabled lumberjack

phoning in sporadic reports of his journey from roadside

Talmud. The books w ere c entral

to Jewish life, and therefore their destruction central to the destruction of the Jewish

community, never more so historians of the era, Schama in the period covered by this finds the roots volume than the burning of of Christian anthe Talmuds of Paris, conti-Semitism in the victed of blasphemy, during THE 'STORY eight i n famous a day and a night in June homilies of John 1242. Twenty-four carloads of Chrysostom. books written on parchment From his pul- and bound in vellum were put it guaranteed it." Like most

it can be enormously effective to track the

Whatever you might say development of about Simon Schama, one the Jews as a of our most prominent and community by accomplished narrative his- w atching t h e torians, you can't say he's development of afraid to tackle broad and what would cochallenging subjects. "The alesce into the Story of the Jews" is the first Torah. "The genius of a two-volume work aimed at covering three millenni- of the I sraelums, from 1000 BCE to the

i te- Jud a h i t e

present day, with the break

priestly s cribal

coming at 1492 and the ex-

pulsion of the Jews from Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella.

That's a lot of ground to cover, greater geographically if not in chronological terms than Schama's last

and c l a ss

,IrEWS F I H O I N Q T tl K W O R O S

p it a t

A nt i o ch to the torch, an assault that in Schama's hands preserves its

in the late 380s, C hr y s o s t o m S IM O N

upon the Jews

S C HAMA"-

...," Schama ob-

serves, "was to sacralise movable writing, in standardized alphabet-

capacity to shock, eight centuries later. "The bigger books were so densely packed with leaves that at night they took on an amber glow, thickening

showered abuse of his communi-

ty, his purpose being to end the

the Paris air with a sweetish animal stink."

social i n t ermix-

ing of Jews and Christians with their incompatible world

community was unbound-

The grief of the Jewish

T heir demonization w a s

the Jews from their European

ic Hebrew, as the exclusive views. "It was, for the first ed: "To set fire to a book was carrier of Y H W H ' s ( t hat time, a true social pathology as if a living body had been is, God's) law and historic of the Jews," Schama writes burned on the pyre." vision for his people. Thus of the homilies. From there the eviction of

multi-volume work, a threetome "History o f B r i tain" encoded and set down, the

published in 2000-02 that reached all the way back

spoken (and memorized) thorough and uncompromisscroll could and would outing: "The Jews as conspirato 3500 BC. Like that work, live the monuments and mil- torial ravening kidnappers, the scale of "The Story of itary force of empires." This required by sacred rites to the Jews" was dictated by is a theme that runs through devour Gentiles they had fatthe requirement of a televi- the entire book, and o ne tened for the purpose," killsion documentary series, could not hope for a more ef- ers of Christ, "no better than scheduled to begin airing fective unifying image. pigs," cheats, plunderers, only on PBS toward the end of Rather less h elpfully, "fit for killing." Chrysostom's this month. Schama might Schama attempts to finesse legacy,in word, image and want to select his inspira- the uncertainties of the his- act, has been lasting. But it tions more judiciously in fu- toric record by reporting on began, as Schama tells, with ture, for the subject at hand thepresent-day archaeologi- this shattering of the idea

homes proceeded, gathering force. Ferdinand of Aragon married Isabella of C astile in 1474 and proceeded with

the "great erasure of Jewish life in Spain" — separated from Christian community by command and then cursed for their apartness. Torquemada

elevated the spectacle of public punishment to "mass entertainment," the auto-da-fe.

To characterize of the Inquisition as directed at "heretics"

cal investigations that strive to fill in its blank spots or

that an u rban world could

even his prodigious talents. The main signs of struggle perhaps reinterpret the discome at the beginning of the coveriesof earlier generastory, set in the deep pre-bib- tions of archaeologists. lical past. The difficultyThis is a fascinating story, often, the impossibility — of yet it feels misplaced in this separating fact from myth, volume, especially because legend and archaeological the conclusion one draws speculation sometimes re- from Schama's extended duces Schama's narrative description of the excavato a muddle. One gets lost tions at Khirbet Qeyafah, an tracing the peregrinations ancient fortress a few miles of the early Jews between west of Jerusalem, is that Babylon and Egypt, between the history of the Jews of

be shared between Jews and is to bandy a euphemism: the Christians. targets overwhelmingly were The word, the book, weaves those "who once had been its spell through these pages and were suspected of still betoo, from the Mishnah, the ing Jews." commentary on t h e T o rah The year 1492, celebrated that sprung from the tradi- in the New World as the dawn tion of the Oral Law and be- of discovery, casts a baleful came codified in the second shadow over Jewish histocentury, and its elaboration, ry. It comes at the end of this the Talmud. Sages walk these uneven, sprawling, often stirchapters — Rabbi Judah of ring and fascinating volume, the Mishnah, and Maimon- and sets the stage for a Volides, the great interpreter of ume Two that will encompass

the Euphrates and the Nile,

its time (about 1000 BCE or

that great interpretation, the

comes closeto overmatching

earlier) is still being prised the Jewish communities of from beneath the dust deJudea (roughly present-day posited by the succeeding Israel), and Elephantine, an millenniums. island in the Nile, as distincSchama is o n f i r m er tive as they were. ground as he moves forward Schama resorts to two to the Christian era. Here techniques to work around a dark story grows dark-

an even darker story.

or distinguishing between

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farther alo n g, near Saugatuck, where he has worked since Mic h., cycling in a "pelting 1 986 — stayed much the same. d o w n pour" with only 1,000 Blogging about his journey for mil es left of his trip, Weber The Times ("Life Is a Wheel" put s on the brakes so he can grew from his posts) would sav or a vision on a high bluff allow him to shake up his rou- ove rlooking the shore of Lake tine and take stock. Mic higan: a woman who reI n 1993, at 39, before the s e mbles a figure in a painting r ise of the Internet age, he by Monet, "standing quietly h ad "blithely" embarked on w i t h her back to me, looking a transcontinental bike ride, o u tover the water and holding which he also wrote about for an umbrella." He stops to take The Times in a less introspec- a pi'cture. tive spirit and without GPS,

er, shadowed by a conflict that began, Schama writes, as a "family quarreL That, of course, did not prevent it from going lethal, early; perhaps

I •

•

I '' I l

I • I

•

f•

' /( /

(

Interiorjourney A s much a s

" Life I s

7-Elevens. Back then, he suf-

Wheel" tracks the ups and fered none of the qualms that downs and detours of Weber's freighted his recent trip. "Per- recent journey, complete with severance is,after all, easier details of route, mileage, bicyfor the poorly informed," he cle maintenance and equipwrites. But his 2011 ride, undertak-

. c"'

ment failures to satisfy gear

en at the dawning of a love

heads, it also holds the map of the interior journey of the

affair that he hoped would

man at the handlebars. Not

last, gives him pause. He sees this journey, he writes, as a "bargaining session with the universe: Your legs are jelly and your will is wavering and suddenly there's a gorgeous

two weeks into his trip, having reached Walla Walla, Wash.,

Weber interrupts his progress to fly to Los Angeles for the funeral of one of his oldest friends.(His girlfriend, nudgm ountain to l o o k a t ; t h en ing his moral compass, tells you find an hour's great ride him over the phone that he'll and pay for it with a dizzy- regret it if he doesn't.) ing climb on a rough road, or In a later chapter, he wresheavy traffic." tles with his conscience in a

Astoria to Manhattan

different way, as he describes

a harrowing and thrilling Starting in Astoria on July bicycle tour he took in 1995 20, 2011, ending back in Man- through Vietnam (a place he hattan on Oct. 22, he cycled had feared being sent in his 50,70,even 90 milesa day for teens), abandoning the guides months, struggling with stiff to find his own private way knees and solitude, driving through a mountain forest. rain, steep hills and narrow, Villagers take him captive scree-strewed road shoulders. overnight — not k nowing Along the way, he found new that the war has ended, and confidence in his powers of being unsure what to do with endurance and an exhilarat-

the charismatic American on

ing appreciation of the rich variety of this country and its people. "You can't gobble up the nation mile by mile on your

wheels. And that's a natural reaction to this writer who man-

ages to be both expressive and enigmatic, inclusive and own power," he writes, "with- solitary — a rider in the world, out assimilating a sense of its coasting through the landgreatness." Hemingway had scape, sometimes participatnoticed the same thing, Weber ing, always observing.

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

'Shakespeare'sempire' back for another round "William Shakespeare's The

parts. R2D2beeps and meeps

Empire Stiiketh Back"

but has the occasional solilo-

by Ian Doescher (176 pgs., Quirk Books, $14.95)

quy — here on Luke, "I would that I my master could pro-

'My PetChicken'authorsoffer tips for yourflock ,

"My Pet Chicken Handbook: Sensible Advice and Savvy Answers for Raising Backyard Chickens"

' -4"

• What is the most fre-

• quently asked question on your website? L ucas: W h ether

you A •• need roosters around

by Lissa Lucas and Traci Tor-

res (246 pgs., Rodale,$1799)

to lay eggs. That's a neophyte question. And the answer is no.

tect, but such is not the role I

By Tish Wells

have to play." The Wookiee, Chewbacca, mostly says "Auugh!" and

McClatchy Washington Bureau

Alongtime ago in a galaxy far, far — well, really about aEgh >> a year ago, William ShakeMore verbose is the huge speare (died 1616) teamed Wampa that attacks Luke up with Oregon author Ian Skywalker on the frozen Doescher to adapt filmmaker planet of Hoth who now inGeorge Lucas' "Star Wars" troduces himself as: "Prayknowthat I a wampa into a peerless 16th-century play. simple am, "And take no pleasure in Now there's a sequel, "William Sh a k emy angry mood. "Though with s peare's T h e Empire Striketh B ack," and i t ' s j ust a s mu c h

great force this

young one's face I slam, "I pri t h e e know I strike but

fun. As the original film, "Star

for my food."

Wars: The Em-

pire

Str i k es

Back" was more d arker and r o mantic than its

This does not WILLIAM

5HAKE5PEALP5

BMPIRB SYRscnH BACK

predecessor, so Doescher's new version, writing as the Bard, has more depth.

stop Skywalker from lopping off the Wampa's hand a s he escapes. Then there is

the soliloquy of a space slug, To take it more seriously named exogorth — you learn than probably intended and something new every daywritten, this might be a good which tried to eat Solo's esway of introducing Shake- caping ship: "Alas, another meal hath spearean language to a new generation. The "Star Wars" fled and gone, "And in the process I am saga is so well-known to 20th-century audiences that sorely hurt. it might catch their interest.

"These travelers who have

Since it's now a play, the escap'd my reach "Us'me past the endurance movie's visual images have to be translated into words of a block!" and direction. So now, in the Everyone has their say movie's scene where they are from the pragmatic Lando trying to repair the spaceship, Calrission, a d ministrator the "Millennium Falcon," of Cloud City, and betraysmuggler Han Solo sounds er of his friends, bidding considerably more like love- "Farewell!" (four times) to struck Romeo when speakhis former life then vowing ing to Princess Leia: his allegiance to the "great "0 EYincess, may we end Rebellion." these pointless games? Even the author's note on "May we two souls of the last page is written in a flame extinguish'd be pseudo-"Shakespearean" "Just long enough to drink sonnet 3720-2-1 "To Thine of love's rewards?" Own Sitebe True." When they finally kiss, her The first book suggested a comment, in an unromantic need for a dramatic reading aside, is, "He kisses by the in a picnic setting with a botbook." tle of wine, cheese and bread Young J e di-in-training (and a designated driver) to Luke Skywalker faces for- fully enjoy it. "William Shakespeare's mer Jedi Master Yoda, whose dialogue sounds not much The Empire Strikes Back" d ifferent from that i n t h e calls foram oreformal dinner movie. Hmm.

setting — roast beef, buttered

As in the first book, the Brussels sprouts, and a dark non-humans have speaking chocolate trifle.

Water

acting assistant administra-

Continued from F1 "The draft guidance is clear that

tor for water, said the agency had been working with

t he agriculture industry t o i r r i gation d itch- make sureitsconcerns about

es, drainage ponds and even the proposed rules were adgroundwater are not consid- dressed. "Our goal is to clariered waters of the U.S. Nor fy the types of waters that are are gullies, rills, swales and covered by the Clean Water other e r o sional f e a tures," Act,offer increased certainshe said. "This has been ex- ty to regulated entities, and plained over and over again." keep in place exemptions Industry claims that d itch- and exclusions for farming, es or groundwater might be ranching and forestry," Stoncovered under the new regu- er said. lations are "just wrong," she Don Parrish, senior direcsaid. tor of regulatory relations Goldman-Carter said the with the American Farm Budraft copy showed that the reau Federation, acknowledgregulations would increase es that the draft regulations the EPA's jurisdiction over do detail exemptions for agstreams by about 3 percent. riculture. But he said the EPA

By Lisa Boone Los Angeles Times

Torres: The No. 1

q u es-

and Traci Torres of the online "My PetChicken Handbook," by Lissa Lucas and TraciTorres, is a resource My Pet Chicken have guide to building and managing your backyard flock.

tion is "How long do hens lay eggs?" The second most popular question is "How long do they live'?" (Backyard chickens commonly live eight to 10 years, though sometimes longer, and lay fewer eggs as they get older.) So people

assembled an informative in-

seem to want to know how

LOS ANGELES — In their

new book, "My Pet Chicken Handbook: Sensible Ad-

vice and Savvy Answers for Raising Backyard Chickens," chicken experts Lissa Lucas

sider's guide to raising chickens athome. "My Pet Chicken Handbook" teaches just about

everything you need to know to manage your own flock at home. We recently asked Lu-

Thinkstcck

many years they are going to What i s a common ~ . H o w do you decide on ahave this animal that doesn't • mistake? M. n umber for your flock'? lay eggs. • Torres: I would s ay the P . Lucas: It really depends Touching on that, what i No. 1 mistake is notmak- M . o n t h e b reed. People ing an investment in a quality may get six Polish chickens • do you do with older

Q•

cas and Torres about whatpeo- chicken coop. Anyone can buy that only lay two eggs a week. ple most want to know about or make a $250 to $300 chicken ... If you get a high-production chickens. coop, but what happenswhen chicken, you may only need it rains or snows six hens. If you Chickens are popular o r you want t o want some inter• right now. Why? go out to dinner esting birds, you • Lissa Lucas: People want and you can't put may end up get• to have a hand in pro- them back in? If ting 15 chickens ducing their own food. They chickens are inand some beauwant to know where it's com- side for prolonged tiful birds to look ing from. They want to decide periods of time at. if their birds are vaccinated they are going to T orres: I r e c or not, what they want to feed go crazy andpeck o mmend t h a t LI4A LUcA4 4 TEAcl ToEERI them or if they want to give at one another. A ) peoplebufl d big them accessto pasture.There's covered run area ger than t h ey also a desire to reduce the reli- with a roof w i ll think they need ance onfactory hens.It costs keep rain and snow out .... In b e c ause chickens are shockmore to have hens, but people terms of being able to go out ingly addictive. People love are willing to pay to have real- to dinner or on vacation, you their chickens, and there are ly delicious eggs that they feel can install an automati c coop so many new breeds — some good about. door that opens in the morning that lay green eggs, chocolate Traci Torres: We polled our and at night. Chickenswill let b rown eggs, olive eggs. Howcustomers, and the No. 1 rea- themselves back in. If you take ever many (chickens) people son people say they have chick- the time to think it through and think they want, they're going ens is because chickens are plan upfront, you'll be much to want to add fresh birds to

Q•

awesome pets.

better off.

their flock.

birds once they have stopped laying eggs?

A • your own c h icks a t home, theolder hens are the • Lucas: If you ever hatch

ones who have been around

for many seasons and they know what to expect. They know where the shade is. They

can teach your younger hens and maintain a more stable flock structure. They can teach

the young birds where to get the best treats. When a certain season arrives, they will line

up against a wall of high grass like a chorus line of chickens and start eating the seeds.

Bonus question: What's Q •• up with the crazy chicken names? (Laughter)

A • has a chicken named Lady Gaga. • Torres: I think everyone

'The Wayof All Fish,' insightful storytelling byMartha Grimes "The Way of All Fish"

by Martha Grimes(352pgs., Scribner,$26.99) By Oline H. Cogdill

edge balanced by satire and humor. Jury and friends are ab-

"Is there a vision of hell, even

much. L. Bass Hess is the kind of

in Dante, that could possibly compete with that?"

sent in "The Way of All Fish,"

literary agent who slithers onto

Grimes' 31st novel, but they

the scene, suing clients who are smart enough to fire him.

won't be missed in this witi s b e s t ty satire on the publishing

Sun Sentinel (Orlando, Fla.)

M artha G r imes

Way of All Fish," but not by

Grimes peppers "The Way of All Fish" with bits of pop culture and allusions to classic Bass wants his commission, crime writers, including Ray-

known for her novels about

mond Chandler, Dorothy L.

British police detective Rich-

industry. whether he sold the book or "The Way of All Fish" is a se- not. Cindy Sella, who suffers ard Jury, his aristocratic friend quel, of sorts, to Grimes' 2003 from writer's block, refuses to Melrose Plant and other res- novel "Foul Matter," in which settle with him. Her lawyers, idents of the postcard town of the New York publishing in- however, aren't doing much Long Piddleton. Those 22 nov- dustry is seen as a swamp good for her. "Lawyers to the els meld the traditional village filled with quicksand and in- right of her, lawyers to the left, mystery with the police proce- habited by piranha. Publishing lawyers in front, lawyers bedural, giving the plots a hard fares a little bit better in "The hind," observes one character.

Sayers and Edgar Allan Poe. The wry humor and sharp dialogue enhance the brisk plot that easily moves from New

choose, despite reassurances from Tom Vilsack, the agriculture secretary, and agency officials that farm work will not be curtailed. P arrish sai d

nanced by th e

s t u dies f i -

ers like Lemke. He said there were dozens

of streams and ditches on his farm that carried water only certain times of the year or when it rains, and it is not

A merican clear from the draftcopy

Farm B u r ea u F e d eration showed that the agency's estimate of its new jurisdiction was flawed because it was based on the current number

of landowners who are required to get permits to oper-

whether they would be cov-

"And from what we have seen

That is hardly a power grab, and the Army Corps of Engi- from the draft of the regulashe said. neers have a lot of authority tions, it's really hard to tell." Nancy Stoner, the EPA's to interpret the rules as they That is what worries farm-

"It'S a Spring Thing".

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ed to plow or plant near those examine those who might be usually dry water beds. "Evaffected in the future. "They erything we do as farmers can say farmers won't be is based on timing," he said. impacted by this expansion "If I have to go to the EPA to of authority, but the truth is figure out if I need a permit we just don't know," he said. because a ditch I'm planting

ment that will make readers

Little ad

ered by the new regulations. And, Lemke added, planting seasons could be delayed while the agency goes through the lengthy process

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, G2 Travel, G3-5, G7 Puzzles, G6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

OSij president to give address Oregon State University President EdRay will deliver a State of the University address April 2 at the TowerTheatre in Bend. Topics will include the expansion of OSU-Cascades to a four-year branch campus and its impact on the region. Open to the public, the event runs 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at theTower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend. All guests are invited to a reception following the program at the Liberty Theatre. The event is free but registration is required by Tuesday to attend. Contact: www.osualum.com/soubend or

asse~ +

.a,V

877-678-2837.

Head Start to distribute books Local children enrolled in HeadStart will receive 2,500 books thanks to Neighborlmpact and Toysfor Tots, which are handing out 89,000 books around the region. Head Start is a preschool program that aims to improve school readiness while providing health and dental care, family support and meals to children from a low-income background. Thebooks will be delivered by Head Start teacher advocates, who will deliver the books to families' homes this spring. More than 430 children in Deschutes andCrook counties are served by this program.

I'" rs

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/The Bulletin

The horseshoe cataract of Winamette Falls, surrounded by a power plant and now-defunct paper mills, is the largest waterfall in the Pacific Northwest by volume. Some 26 miles upriver from the Winamette's mouth, the falls are 40 feet high and1,500 feet wide.

WASHINGTON

00 I e

The Dalles

resham Sandy

,'y t, , '

Go ment Camp

OregonCity I

Warm

warm springs Sp"ings Indian Reservation

Saving Grace offering training Volunteers interested in serving Saving Grace can sign up to attend a training beginning April 5. The training is held Tuesday andThursday evenings as well as three Saturdays for a total of 40 hours. It will prepare volunteers to work directly with Saving Grace clients. The cost to attend is $75 and individuals are asked to makea one-year volunteer commitment (scholarships are available). After the training, volunteers can help answer the hotline, assist residents at the shelter, help facilitate support groups, work with children andassist with restraining orders. Saving Grace is a nonprofit based in Bend that helps with family violence andsexual assault services. Contact: 541-815-2976 or email

christina@saving-grace. Oi'g.

— From staff reports

Contact us • Community events: Email event information to events@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

• Story ideas: Email communitylife@bendbulletin.com.

Mad s

0 RE G 0 N

Bend

• Oregon City was the capital before the sprawling territory becameastate By John Gottberg Anderson For the Bulletin

OREGON CITY — Before

there was an Oregon City or first white immigrant homesteaded near the Willamette River, longbefore the Lewis and Clark expedition traveled down the Columbia River to

In a story headlined "History on theColumbia," which appeared Sunday, March16, on PageC5,aphoto captionincluded an incorrect namefor the river spanned bythe 1-5 bridge. Thebridgecrosses the ColumbiaRiver. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Greg Cross /The Bulletin

NORTHWESTTRAVEL Next week: Back roads of Union County

an Oregon Territory, before the

average flow of more than 30,000 cubic feet per second.

Twenty-six miles upriver from the Willamette River's confluence with the Columbia, 40

feet high and 1,500 feet wide, lamette Falls was as much a it is the 17th-widest falls in the geographical landmark as was world, drawing distant comsnow-crested Mount Hood. parisons to Niagara Falls. Its prominence is diffiFrom viewpoints on both cult to recognize today. The sides of the river, off Interstate horseshoe cataract has been 205 in West Linn and along restructured by 140 years of McLoughlin Boulevard in Orindustrialization, including egon City, the powerful ring construction of shipping locks of water and rock is a point and hydroelectric turbines, of fascination. It is best seen, and extensive use by now-deperhaps, from theupper floors funct paper mills. of the Museum of the Oregon But the Willamette Falls Territory (MOOT), Oregon City's bluff-top repository of remains the largest waterfall in the Pacific Northwest — not two centuries (and more) of the tallest, certainly, but the heritage artifacts. greatest by volume, with an SeeOregon City/G4 the Pacific Ocean, the Wil-

C/// s / "

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Submitted photo

This note was attached to a bunch of balloons that apparently made their way from Sunriver to northeast Oregon

nearly 30 years ago.

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Bags and barrels of supplies for a six-month, 2,000-mile journey help visitors to the End ofthe Oregon Trail Interpretive Center consider the challenge of packing a covered wagon. In summer, living-history

interpreters are on hand toguide the decision-making process.

dense timberland on all sides

disconnected.

By Mac McLean

and she was surprised the balloons did not get stuck in

"I don't know if they were celebrating a birthday or

one of those trees. The bal-

what," said Howerton, who

loons also piqued her interest becausethey were attached to

was so consumed by her cu-

a bunch of ribbons and a note written on Sunriver Resort

balloons long after she made her first attempt to reach

stationery that read "w(h)ere

Steve and Donna nearly 30

did these balloons end up? we

years ago. "If I set off a bunch of

week when she tried to place an ad seeking the two balloon launchers. "I thought I would

Howerton said this was

resort on Hunting or Hun-

Howerton has been looking for this pair since she found

just try one last time (to find them) before I threw it all away." Howerton's story starts about 27 or 28 years ago-

the balloons they launched

she's not exactly sure how

from Sunriver Resort almost 30 years ago, and she is about

long it was — when she found

would like to know." The note was signed by

a bunch of balloons inside a

Steve and Donna but includ-

would be very interested to

to throw in the towel.

window well at a house she and her husband shared 27

ed nolastnames or agesfor the two balloon launchers. It

Howerton said in a note she emailed to The Bulletin this

miles north of Enterprise, on

also had an address that was

U.S. Highway 3.

about 7 miles south of the

know where it landed." But Howerton's curiosity does know some limits. SeeNote /G7

Rosemary Howerton, and fast. •

tington Road and a phone number that has since been

wondering where their balloons went, they should call I

a curious find because the house was surrounded by

If Steve and Donna are still

dydu' aaal N w

• A woman found the note from Sunriver nearly 30 yearsago in northeast Oregon The Bulletin

/' Q//~/r ~Q g/

= ay

A long searchfor balloon-note authors

tf ~ ' ' "'

o) -

Correction

Sisters R dmond

lld

"This is my last attempt,"

riosity that she held onto the

balloons," she continued. "I

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

M $+ESTON~+ ~L

Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatTheBulletlnl,777sw c h a ndlerdve vBendo,rby emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonmonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

reservin ami

ENGAGEMENTS

i sorieS

• Websites provide new ways torecord life stories — one memory at atime

that stations mobile recording booths around the country for

the public to use. The practice has also received a lift from a renewed interest in family her-

itage that's been brought on by the digitization of records, including birth and death certificates, and the increased accessibility of DNA testing, which

By Claire Martin New Yorh Times News Service

Until recently, Jessie Leiken, 27, a union organizer in

provides information about

New York, wa s c onfident

ethnic heritage. StoryWorth

that she knew about the ma-

have generated more t h an

jor adventures of her moth-

10,000 stories. The company charges an annual fee of $49, which covers up to six family members and includes

er's life: a hot-air balloon ride in Egypt, a snowshoeing excursion in Montana, a cam-

el-meat meal in Morocco. But two weeks ago, an email appeared in Leiken's inbox from her mother, Nancy Mills, 64, that told an entirely newtale:

"I do want to share one

Trent Henson and Kethryn 'Kat' Sunnell

Sunnell — Henson Kathryn "Kat" Sunnell and Trent Henson, both of San Cle-

mente, Calif., plan to marry Sept. 6 at Broken Top in Bend.

The future bride is t he daughter of Ken and Lynn Sunnell, of Bend. She is a

University, where she studied marketing and business. She works in marketing. The future groom is the son of Tim and Kristina Henson, of San Clemente, Calif. He

is a 2005 graduate of Summit High School and a 2010 graduateof Southern Oregon University, where he studied

2004 graduate of Mountain View High School and a 2009 business. He works at Unique graduate of Southern Oregon Lighting.

.ai

John Arzner and Kristen Horgen

Kristen Horgen and John Arzner, both o f

studied interior design. She is an account manager and designer at Commercial Design

S h erwood, Systems in Portland.

plan to marry Aug. 15 at Gorge Crest Vineyards in Hood River.

The future groom is the son of Andrea and Gus Arzner, of Lebanon. He is a 2001 graduate of Crawfordsville High Schoolin Crawfordsville,Ind.,

The future bride is t he daughter of Ray and Joan Horgen, of Bend. She is a 2004 and a 2005 graduate of Purdue graduate of Bend High School University, where he studied and a 2009 graduate of Oregon business. He is a small-busiState University, where she

about family history and childhood memories, with spaces for written responses.

p articular a dventure t h at you may not know about:

He had given it to his parents, hoping that they would use

The one Antioch College demanded of all students who were planning to go abroad for part of their education. As I recall it, they gave us each $10 (or thereabouts) and drove us to a small, very

it to write stories he could

small town in rural Ohio and

dropped us off on the side of the road and told us they would pick us up at the same place 48 hours later." Mills' family has been receiving messages like this one, containing nuggets of her past, as well as mem-

share with his future children. Baum was especially curious to learn more about

his father, Axel Baum, now 83, who was a naval officer

before becoming an international lawyer. But his parents never wrote in the book. Baum wondered whether

an unlimited amount of data

storage. Users can also upload their own audio files and photographs. Baum declined the next day so got fed and to disclose the company's revwas able to wash my face (and enue, but said it was already I think have a real bed for the profitable. night)." Memloom, a new site, alMills' use of StoryWorthlows its users to upload video, replying by email to weekly audio, photos and their own writing prompts — is the most written stories. "We think common. But because Story- storytelling is a burgeoning Worth's users range in age area," said Alyssa Martina, from their teens to their 90s co-founderand CEO of Memand have varying experience loom. "We all have stories we with technology, Baum has want to telL" kept the site simple and has deLeiken said that this new vised alternate ways for them way of communicating with to record their stories.

her mother "has helped me to

sending them weekly queries

Some subscribers take ad- know her better and underby email instead, similar to vantage of StoryWorth's au- stand the context of her life." the Dear Robot experiment, dio recording option, whereby Mills c r edited S t oryWorth would be more effective. He they can speak their reminis- with strengthening her contried it out, asking about their cences into their telephone as nections with her family, and, earliest memories in life, for if they're leaving voice mail. as her 48-hour venture in rural ories of her ow n p arents' instance, and their favorite The stories are then saved as Ohio reveals, it has helped her and grandparents' lives, a childhood books. Breaking MP3 files. One user in her late glean insights into her own few times a month since last down the process this way 80s doesn't have a computer, life: "I do remember that it was April. That was when Leiken got Baum's parents to start so she receives her questions signed her up for a service writing, just as it did for via a stand-alone printer. Each terrifying and just the right called StoryWorth. Mills. week, she writes her memories thing to do to make one feel StoryWorth provides a seAnswering the questions, by hand and sends them via first overwhelmed and then lection of questions, chosen Mills said, is very doable. regularmail to her grandson, confident. Bravo Antioch. I "You're n ot faced w i t h who reads and saves them. by Leiken, for her mother to have fallen back on my survivanswer each week. It then thinking about your whole Widespread interest in real of that weekend manyatime emails the questions to Mills, life or even what story you cording family stories can when I was on the brink of deand when she replies, her an- want to tell," she said. "It's partly be traced to the found- spair of 'making it' through swers go to her family and like you're having a conver- ing in 2003 of the Story Corps any of a number of adventures are stored on a website where sation." She also found that project, a nonprofit operation since then." they can read them privately. the questions can penetrate It is one of a handful of new deeper into the past than a companies focused on en- regular chat might do. "It stimulates apart of your abling people to collect their family histories. brain and memory that for StoryWorth was founded me hadn't been stimulated in late 2012 by Nick Baum, any other way before," she a San Francisco-based soft- sard. ware engineer and product The recent StoryWorth manager who left his job at question about her advenGoogle in 2011 to pursue an tures was particularly effecentrepreneurial path. The tive at conjuring the past. Not If you would like toreceiveforms idea began with a simple ex- even her husband knew of to announce your engagement,

The Bulletin

Horgen — Arzner

Jim Wilson/ New York Times News Service

Nick Baum, center, demonstrates his website StoryWorth, a site that allows people to share family stories, as his workspace mates Sam Parr end Jeanne Pinedo look on in their San Francisco office.

s u b scribers

ness owner in Portland.

MI LESTONE G UI

periment. Baum built a service called Dear Robot that sent a daily text message to

her survivalist stint in Ohio until she responded to the

mini-diary.

works. Without a cellphone

prompt. "We were to survive for his smartphone asking how his day was going. His re- those 48 hours — finding plies created what became a shelter, food, friends — the "It was a very easy way to of course. (This was in 1968!) write a little bit every day," I don't actually remember said Baum, now 31. much of those 48 hours exThis writing exercise re- cept that I hid out in a barn minded him of how, several the first night rather than years earlier, he had bought talk to anyone and then mana book filled with questions aged to knock on some doors

BIRTHS

Delivered at St. Charles Bend Kevin and Christs Desrosiers, a girl, Alexandra FernDesrosiers, 8 pounds, March 7. Daron and Cadi Brown, a boy,Heath Porter Brown, 9 pounds, 11ounces, Niarch14. Christopher Ward andSabrina Haney, a boy,NoahValentinW ard, 10 pounds,12 ounces, March16.

Nlc and Kelly Yzagelrre, a boy, Nlco Kepa Yzaguirre,8pounds,1ounce, March17. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Mathew Seslon and MandyAvery, a girl, Madeline RaeSeaton, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, March 8. JamesKendalland LoriHeydonRobinson, a girl, Paisley Grace Heydon-Kendall.

r ss

INES

wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book Of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave.,Bend)or from any of thesevalued advertisers:

AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park & Recreation District The Bend Trolley

Bend WeddingB Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards B Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon Je Danae Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club

TICKETSAVAILABLE ONLINE OR ATTHEMUSEUM www.hlitihdesertmuseum.orglskyhunters

Jared Rasmussen andKelly Maloney

Maloney — Rasmussen

ied psychology. She works at Peak Performance Physical Therapy and is pursuing a

Kelly Maloney and Jared Rasmussen, both of Bend, plan to marry Sept. 27 at Lake Creek Lodge in Camp Sherman. The future bride is t he daughter of Nancy Maloney,

master's degree in business administration.

of Bend, and the late Dennis

of Oregon,where he studied psychology. He works at Rasmussen Masonry and is pursuing a master's degree in public

Maloney. She is a 2009 graduate of Bend High School and a 2013 graduate of the University of Oregon, where she stud-

The future groom is the son

HIGH

DESERT •

MUSEUM

•

of Monique and Rich Rasmus-

sen, of Bend. He is a 2009 graduateofBend High Schooland a

BKND, ORRGON •

•

2013 graduate of the University

administration.

TWOSHOWSDAILY

fI '

> '

Spring Break Hours: 9:00 am to 5:00pm - This week only!

MEMBERS : $3bNONMEM BERS: $5 (PLUSADMISSION)

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

By Jennifer Moses

nor large, so you don't get a museum hangover. 4. The collection.

New York Times News Service

When I took off in late Oc-

tober to join my husband, a law professor on sabbatical

And w h a t

a co l l ection,

from the silver and gold dinnerware that Corpus Christi College hid from Cromwell, to contemporary art and the pre-Raphaelites. It's enough

in Oxford, I thought I knew what to expect, thanks to all

the books and movies that have been set in this ridicu-

lously pretty, medieval town in south central England. Evelyn Waugh's "Brideshead

to make you just stand there,

blinking, trying to

d ecide

where to start.

Revisited" — the 1945 novel

The real Oxford?

that grapples with the allure of aristocracy and privilege — had prepared me for the sight of elegant undergrads romping about, perhaps carrying bottles of Champagne, on the vast green meadows of Christ Church college. Colin Dexter's "Inspector Morse" series (both the books and the television show) had warned me about the dangers of tripping over dead bodies. And

From the Ashmolean, it's

just a few steps to everything else you may want to see in Oxford, i ncluding B l ackwell's, at 51 Broad St., perhaps England's most famous

I,II

bookstore, with its gazillions

ro"

JgII.,

that very last bit of the recent

film "An Education" prepared

of books (new as well as secondhand). From there, it's your proverbial hop, skip and jump to the Bodleian Library, which isn't anything at all like the library at the college

-'J (

I went to. It was in the Bodle-

me for flocks of students rid-

ing bicycles on their way to conquer DNA analysis on the one hand and the liturgical language of Theravada Buddhism on the other.

ian's original core, completed in 1488, that the f i rst u n i-

versityclassroom appeared independent of monastic organization. Here, divinity stu-

Oxford has in fact inspired

dents were asked questions like: "How many angels live

Photos by Andrew Testa I New York Times News Service

innumerable literary and cin- The University of Oxford, viewed from the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Oxford, operates on a hybrid system composed of the separate ematic works, and it's easy to colleges and the university as a whole. see why: The place is a many-layered confection of history, aspiration, ambition, class, wildflowers. elegance, yearning, wealth, And then there are the glotrade and all-things-poetic, ries of Oxford central, the including p o e try-spouting place of walled gardens and students and bona fide poets walled-off colleges, medie(among them, Philip Larkin, val lanes, ancient churches, W.H. Auden and John Betglorious vistas, music, museums, libraries and lecture jeman). But it's also a working e, city filled with people who halls. The Botanic Garden have nothing to do with lofty alone, the oldest in the counlanguage — though the vitry, could absorb an entire sion of the 19th-century poet day, and even in November inand literary critic M atthew Arnold is, in fact, ubiquitous: "And that sweet city with her

in Heaven?" under the lierne

vaulted ceiling adorned with more than 400 sculptured

figures. So what and where is the real Oxford? For me, a more

pressing question was: If there are ghosts of Sebastian Flyte and his teddy bear, Aloysius, to be found, where would they be'? And so it was with Sebastian, the charming, rich and

frequently drunk protagonist of "Brideshead Revisited," in

mind that, on my last day in Oxford, I romped, as Sebas-

toxicated me with its grasses,

dahlias, salvias, English yews and something called "purple bush." Riches? Oxford has them, starting with the Ashmolean

dreaming spires, / She needs not June for beauty's height-

ening ..." P erhaps the best way t o

tian might have with his best

friend, Charles Ryder, around Christ Church Meadow under a gray December sky. To my right, cows grazed; behind me, bicyclists wove in and out

Museum. This is what I like about it: 1. It's free. 2. You

get a handle on the whole megillah is atop the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, with

of traffic on busy St. Aldate's;

can leave your stuff in a lock- and on the tantalizing far side er downstairs for 1 p ound, of the walls, the college, with but you get your money back its spires, towers, gates and when you return the key. 3. Cathedral, glowed in the pale The museum is neither small afternoon light.

its 14th-century spire, right

smack dab in the middle of the action, on High Street at Rad-

cliffe Square. From here you A horse grazes in Port Meadow in Oxford, England. can take it all in: the town's location in the Thames Valley,

the silky silver river itself (also locally called the Isis, especially in regard to rowing), the site of the original "oxen ford" at Folly Bridge, the rail lines,

day mornings. With its list of " incumbents" dating all t h e

way back to Oliver of 1170, its original square stone font, its

soaring roof held up by locally quarried stone, St. Mary the Virgin is the kind of place

the gardens and meadows, the

canals and, of course, the 38 separate colleges, with their quadrangles, porter's lodges, towers and glowing facades, that together make up the University of Oxford. Yes,the university is everywhere, and it's reason enough for the town to exist, because without t h e u n i v ersity

which started out as a collection of medieval monastic

that stuns you into reverent

silence. Afterward you can get a pint and fish and chips at the Prince of Wales on Church Way (a dog-and-child-friendly traditional pub that is a favorite of my husband's) or, if your The Bodleian Library was established in 1488. Inspiring writers for centuries, Oxford, the ultimate university town, beguiles even those of a less scholarly bent.

communities and evolved into "academic halls" before giving birth to the first collegesget it right. there would be no city walls, But just because I wasn't no shopping streets, no Victo- an insider did not mean that rian extravaganzas of turrets the place wasn't ready and and gables and, certainly, no willing to be explored. Which pubs or flocks of speeding, meant wheels of my own, spezigzagging bicyclists rushing cifically a sturdy three-speed off to their next lectures. equipped with mudguards, Nor would there be so much

confusion (at least among Americans) about just what this place is, anyhow, because unlike most universities, Ox-

Thames at the elevated crossing at Iffley Lock and walk upstream on the towpath to

and Iffley — with its typically English mix of thatched-roof and h a l f-timbered

MA 0 L E

D I D C E D U S P I L F O R T H E L O X A L I S REM Y F E N S S T E R OO S SM E A R S D I 0 N N E E M B E D S W S A T L OO F A PE G A G P O P L A R A P H D A B L 0 N D E S L I N G E R I R E A O N E

S A N T O

L E T T M I I N S T E P

the Isis Farmhouse, a popular w a t ering-and-grazing

spot that serves basic pub fare h o uses — casseroles, mash, roasts,

On behalf of the Summit High School music program and music students THANKYOUto those whose contributions, large or small made our For the Love of Music Concert a success!

I wanted to get a sense of what with the University of Oxford,

SOLUTION To TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD DOG 0 R C A N S L 0

with names like Grist Cottage stews and homemade baked and the Malt House, centu- goods — with tables inside by ries-old stone walls, w i nd- the fire or outside overlooking lanes, fields, geese and ing the water. If you're lucky late-Victorian terrace houses you might see college rowwhich I rented. — does just that. ing teams being put through If it's just post-Norman their paces. Also ducks and Away fromacademics Conquest you're after, St. swans, moored houseboats It may not be an obvious Mary the Virgin is in itself and, depending on the season, place to start, but I began my worth the field trip to Iffley. either a lot of rain or a lot of own meandering exploration Sitting amid an ancient graveof all-things-Oxford in Iffley yard, the church is very much Village, once a separate entity in use, its pews full on Sun-

system is so complex and sta- Oxford may have been li ke before it became synonymous

tus-driven that it would take a colonial like me a lifetime to

stomach can wait, cross the

ford (and its kissing cousin, Cambridge) operates on a hybrid system composed of the separate colleges and the uni- but now within the city limits. versity as a whole. In fact, the

L AW S A R A H M E R A E T R Y P H I A V E O F M EN G EA A Z P L E J A V A N P EA R Y O L D O K E S C R E P A P E R RL I N E A I A D P E N A D O D G E L I O R A N G

N A P O L I

A G S I M P V E M A R I A O L I T E S T

L O S E S S E N T R Y

K E

A M Y

I MP L Y A R I A C C K L E A E L A P S T I D I E C IV I C R E EN C Y S A L T A P E V E R Y P O A L O N E L E C A U E C H A R G T E Y E L E D I

CROSSW ORD IS ON

U P S H E D D Y O U R

D E P T

R E E F

A R T Y

3/23/1 4

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

1 3 4 5

89 27 65 94

6 8 3 2

2 9 7 3

4 5 1 6

7 4 8 1

5 3 '16 29 87 I

2 8 9 6

18 51 72 43

9 7 4 5

57 69 83 12

6 3 5 9

3 4 6 7

7 361 4 8 2 9 5

4 3 2 j 1 8 !

SUDOKU IS ON C6

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

Expenses PIINAMF AIIEIE0 ~ : IEE: ==,

rs n ttrt

i:j

Gas, Bend to OregonCity, 310 miles (round-trip) at $3.40/ gallon:$42.16 Admission, End of theOregon Trail Interpretive Center:$9 Lodging (2 nights with break-

fast), Best Western Plus Rivershore Hotel:$190.79 Dinner, Mi Famiglia:$23

Lunch, HighlandStill House:$fl Dinner, Highcliffe Pub 8 Eatery:$25 TOTAL:$306.94

Ifyon go

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson 1The Bulletin

This model of Kaegi's Pharmacy at the Museum of the Oregon Territory recalls drugstore offerings of the early 20th century, including one called Dr. Pierce's Smart Weed. The eclectic museum has exhibits that document the history of the entire former Oregon Territory.

Oregon City Continued fromG1 Indeed, Oregon City has more than enough history to

fill scores of museums. The first incorporated American city west of the Rocky Moun-

tains and the first official capital of the Oregon Territory (1848 to 1851), this city of 33,000, a short drive southeast of Portland, demands that any history lover stay for at least a

day and preferably two.

End of the trail

Moderate. • Highland Still House. 201 S. INFORMATION Second St., OregonCity; 503• Oregon State & Mt. Hood 723-6789, www.highlandstillTerritory Visitor Center. 1726 house.com. Lunch anddinner. Washington St., OregonCity; Moderate. 503-657-9336, 800-424-3002, • Mi Famiglia. 701 Main St., www.mthoodterritory.com Oregon City; 503-594-0601, www.mi-famiglia.com. Lunch LODGING • Best Western Plus Rivershore and dinner. Moderate. Hotel. 1900 Clackamette Drive, ATTRACTIONS Oregon City; 503-655-7141, • End of the OregonTrail 800-780-7234, www.bestInterpretive Center. 1726 westernoregon.com. Rates Washington St., OregonCity; from $89.99. 503-657-9336, www.end• Budget Inn Oregon City. oftheoregontrail.org, www. 19240 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., historicoregoncity.com Gladstone; 503-656-1955, • McLoughlin House. 713Cenwww.budgetinnoregoncity. ter St., OregonCity; 503-656magnusonhotel s.com. Rates 5146, www.nps.gov/mcho from $55. • Museum of the OregonTerri• Holiday Inn Express Portland tory. 211 Tumwater Drive, OreSE — Clackamas Area. 75 82nd gon City; 503-655-5574, www. Drive, Gladstone; 503-722clackamashistory.org 7777, 888-465-4329, www. • Oregon City Municipal Elevaihg.com/holidayinnexpress. tor. Railroad Avenueat Seventh Rates from $101.75. Street, Oregon City; 971-2021604, www.downtownoregonDINING • Bugatti's Hilltop. 334 Warner city.org Milne Road, OregonCity; • Stevens-Crawford Heritage 503-722-8222, www.bugatHouse. 603 Sixth St., Oregon tisrestaurant.com. Lunch and City; 503-655-2866, www. dinner. Moderate. clackamashistory.org • The Caufield House. 723 • Willamette Falls Locks & MuMain St., OregonCity; 503seum. End of Mill Street, West 305-8017, www.facebook. Linn; 503-656-3381, www. com. Breakfast and lunch. willamettefalls.org Budget to moderate. • William L. Holmes House • The Highcliffe Pub & Eatery. (The RoseFarm). 536 Holmes 602 Seventh St., OregonCity; Lane, OregonCity; 503-656503-212-2008, www.thehigh- 5146, www.mcloughlinhouse. cliffe.com. Lunch anddinner. org/rosefarm.html

The logical place to begin that visit is the End of the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, its distinctive architecture re-

sembling a semicircle of covered wagons on Abernethy Green. This gentle knoll was the final stop for mid-19th-cen- Historians Rolla and Marge Harding await visitors at the McLoughlin House, where the "father of t ury i m m i grants o n

t h e i r Oregon," Dr. John McLoughlin, lived with his wife, Marguerite, from 1846 to 1857. Built beside the 2,000-mile trek across unciv- Willamette River, the house was saved from demolition and moved to a hilltop in1909. ilized North America. Here, new arrivals said farewell to

their traveling companions

The house was built near

and set out to carve new lives for themselves in the fertile

the river in 1845 and saved from demolition in 1909, when

Dr. George Atkinson, was the al-style structure is presently prime motivator in establishing closedforrestoration. Accorda public-education system in ing to legend, Oregon City Oregon. The Gothic structure's lawyer Asa Lovejoy and busi14 stained-glass windows, cre- nessman Francis Pettygrove ated in 1924, have helped to earn it status on the National

met in this house to decide

they had staked just north of

Directly opposite the church is the 1847 Francis Ermatinger House, which predates the

Oregon City. Pettygrove won a coin flip and named the claim

who would name a land claim

and a mane of long white hair rounded by a small fence. after his hometown of Portmade him look even larger. McLoughlin House by a few land, Maine. Born in Canadian Quebec Heritage homes weeks. The flat-roofed, FederContinued next page of Scottish parents, McLoughThis uptown district of Orlin was trained in medicine as egon City features numerous

Willamette Valley. horses pulled it up Singer Hill Incorporating a visitor cen- to its present Center Street ter for Travel Oregon and the location on M c L oughlin's a teenager, then moved west other historic houses. NotaMount Hood Territory, the in- original city plat. Simple in with the Hudson's Bay Co. ble among them is the 1908 terpretive center is operated appearance, but elegant for in the early 1820s. He rose in Stevens-Crawford Heritage with the involvement of the

its time and location, it is now

the ranks of the fur trade to

House, two blocks southeast

Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, who provide a unique Native American perspective on the western migration. A

administered by the National

become chief factor of Fort

of the McLoughlin House. Built i n t h e F o ursquare

Park Service in conjunction Vancouver, on the Columbia with Fort Vancouver National River. In 1829, he had also esHistoric Site. tablished a small settlement F ree tours begin a t t h e beside the Willamette Falls,

multimedia film presentation,

"Bound for Oregon," narrated by the holographic image of Dr. John McLoughlin (the "Father of Oregon"), describes the trials of the epic Oregon Trail journeyand the experience of settling into a new home. Seasonally, living-history

adjacent Forbes B a rclay House, formerly the home of a mid-19th-century physician and Oregon City mayor. (It was moved from river level in 1937.) Ranger Heidi Pierson met me here and showed me

an exhibit on the making of

interpreters in period costume

beaver hats, which were all

will demonstrate how to pack the rage when Oregon was and unpack a covered wagon young. Then we walked over — including the difficult deci- to the McLoughlin House. sions of what to take, and what My tour was conducted by to leave behind — and how to Rolla and Marge Harding of grind wheat seed into flour. the McLoughlin Memorial Mostly, though, museum visi- Association, the organization tors are left to explore exhibits charged with preserving the on their own. house and its original furnish"It's more flexible and inings. Assisted by historical tegrated that it once was," photographs and paintings, said director Gail Yazzolino, they talked about McLoughlin noting that the Oregon Trail and his times. Then they led Center reopened its displays me and other visitors through in a new form last July after the first floor — a large para four-year renovation. "Our lor, dining room and the doctor's office — and up a set of narrow stairs to the second

exhibits are inclusive, diverse and authentic."

McLoughlin House

daughter of Oregon Trail wagon master Medorem CrawBy 1842, as demand for furs ford, the three-story house has dwindled, along with supplies, 15 rooms, all fully furnished a constant stream of wagon as it was left by its longest restrains filled with A m erican ident: the Stevens' daughter, pioneers was arriving in the Mertie, who lived here for 60 Oregon Territory. In direct years until her death in 1968 at opposition to the policy of the age of 96. the British E mpire, w h ich

An ar tist

an d m u sician,

was fighting for possession

Mertiebequeathed the house

of the territory, McLoughlin

to the Clackamas County His-

supported the newcomers. torical Society. She was a bit of He and his wife felt it was the a packrat, having filled many right thing to do. He provided of her rooms with all manner extended credit for food, seed of collectibles. A careful resand farm tools, and steered toration enabled the historical the emigrants southward into the Willamette Valley.

The community that grew up beside the falls became

society to recreate the home

in charming fashion. Docents are on hand to provide tours

Land Act was passed. This as-

t I

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and across the street. Now the

sured every settler a 320-acre Atkinson Memorial Church (a

bedrooms and a sitting room.

claim, which must be filed at a federal land office: and Ore-

Unitarian Universalist fellow-

ship), the church was founded gon City had the only one west in 1844 as the original Congreof the Rocky Mountains. gational church in the Ameri-

The &hite Eagle'

John McLoughlin, I learned, a home in the valley and rewas a big man not only in rep- tired to it in 1846. Five years utation but also in stature. The later, at the age of 67, he benative population knew him

and interpretation. M ertie Stevens wa s

known as Oregon City. It the quickly became the goal of longtime organist for the First everytraveleron the Oregon Congregational Church, and Trail — especially after 1850, she didn't have far to go to play: when the federal Donation The church is one block east

this house from 1846 to 1857, District, which overlooks the Willamette River and down-

wife Mary Elizabeth was the

which he saw as ideal for powering future industry.

wife, Marguerite, who lived in the two-story building anchors the McLoughlin Historic

ily of Harley Stevens, whose

floor, where we found three

From here, head to the Mc- Kitchens and toilets were in Loughlin House. The home of separate buildings. Dr. John McLoughlin and his

Craftsman style for the fam-

McLoughlin himself built

came an American citizen. He

can West,and an early pastor,

I 7siglt

HIL00UI II,OR97624 41. 783.75 AMOYACAsINQ.GO

PleasanfHahdaqs.

as the "Great White Eagle." died in 1857; Marguerite foltown Oregon City from the top He stood about 6 feet 4 inches lowed three years later. Their of a basalt bluff — along which in an era when few men were ivy-covered graves t oday runs a five-block promenade. much over 5 feet 8 inches, remain on the property, sur'\ln

, «gi i,t

more than

fJs rtji

A new memorial with 500 names

j„ty

engraved has been erected

,9f,-, I

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in Oregon City at the edge of Mountain View Cemetery. It was built by a local organization called Parents of Murdered Children and Other

Survivors of Homicide Victims.

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN G 5

Road-tripping like apro: supplies tostock upon By Myscha Theriault

metal clip combination. • Cords: While it's true While many people hit the having basic cords and specialty stores and catalogs ropes in your trunk can when stocking up for vehicle come inhandy forany numtravel, I've found basic hard- ber of emergency situations, ware stores to be a great my travel needs focus on source for supplies. While cords of a different sort. McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/The Bulletin

An upriver view from Oregon City's Clackamette Park takes in the1922 Arch Bridge, linking Oregon City with West Linn, and the Willamette Falls, 17th-largest in the world by volume. In summer, the "Belle of the Falls" paddle-wheeler tours these waters on one-hour excursions.

From previous page Had Lovejoy won, it would have been called Boston.

After considering all the Locks, built in 1873 to enable things that I do not want to small vessels to climb and de- put in my system, I'm glad to scend the 40-foot falls through walk next door to the Higha seriesof four chambers. land Still House. A traditionThey are presently closed, but al, two-level Scottish pub and interpretive exhibits describe restaurant, this is the place their use. to go for fish and chips or a steak-and-mushroom pie ministers the Willamette Falls

The Rose Garden About a mile southeast of

uptown Oregon City is the William L . H o l mes House, which has stood intact, on the

very location where it was

Belle of the Falls

built, for more than 165 years. William L. Holmes, his wife

W illamette Falls

The best way to glimpse

whiskeys, so long as you're from the deck of the "Belle of not driving. I'm sure Dr. John McLoughthe Falls." The refurbished, 60-passenger pa d dleboat lin, with his Scottish heritage, plies these waters on summer would have approved.

and three younger children were members of a wagon train that traveled to Oregon

from Independence,Mo., over

ma y be

six months in 1843. On their

The Oregon City Municipal Ele-

weekends on o ne-hour ex-

640-acre (one square mile) donation land claim, adjacent to McLoughlin's, the family lived in a small log cabin until this Greek Revival-style home was

vator, built in1955 to replace an

cursions from the Jon Storm

earlier (1915) model, is the only outdoor, city-owned elevator

Dock near Clackamette Park. That's beside the Best Western

operating in the United States. Linking a bluff-top residential district with riverside industries, it offers an alternative to a 722-step hill climb.

Plus Rivershore Hotel, Oregon City's best lodging option, just

completed in 1848. It is open

today for tours on a limited schedule. D ocent

Mi ke

Jar r e t t ,

Garden" b ecause

and wood. It was replaced in

H o lmes' climb in a mere 15 seconds.

The elevator, brightly illu-

minated at night, is on Sixth e n t ertain, J arrett Street. Also lit one blocknorth, said, and the house became falling into Seventh Street, the loved to

the location of many political gatherings as well as social

can be more of a life saver on road trips than you

this h ardware-store won-

be a real treat. And as far as

der, my husband never met a zip tie he didn't like. With

camping goes, not all grills and stoves have to be huge

more than 14 years of mar-

in orderto meet your needs.

ital travel under our belts,

We have a small tabletop grill that serves us at home

might realize. For instance,

how many timeshave you checked into a hotel room automobile excursions. assuming you could work The following hardware comfortably from the bed items can help you navigate in your pajamas only to find a number of hurdles on your the only outlet to be clear next road trip. acrossthe room from where • Connections: Not only you need it to be? This alone can zip ties hold multiple is a good reason to tuck loose items together, they one in your trunk or glove can also be used to create compartment. basic loops that can be used • Canisters: Those small as additional docking points green gas canisters availfor carabiners and hooks. able at box hardware stores This is especially helpful take up far less space than when you have a large cara- a full barbecue tank and biner clip that doesn't easily serve a number of purposfit through the opening of a es on short-term road trips dash handle, roof hook or and overnight excursions. other existing docking point For example, a small porin your vehicle. table heater by y our f e et While I was slow to de- while holding down the fort velop an appreciation for at that outdoor craft fair can

I've seen him bring them to our organizational rescue in

and on the road, along with

more ways than I can count. a single-burner emergenWhen I need an extra bag of cy stove for boiling water items in the front passenger that we pack when space is seat of the Jeep that can't too tight for our two-burner go bouncing around on the Coleman. The tinier canisfloor, he hooks it on the front ters serve our needs just fine of the dash with a zip tie and in those instances.

CePt fn;~(

Pickyour

north of downtown.

But don't leave Oregon City without perusing its best hisum of the Oregon Territory. It's eclectic, covering a territory

1955 by a new steel-and-con- that in the early 19th centubecame known as "The Rose crete elevator that makes the ry stretched from the Alaska wife, Mary Louise, was an avid gardener. The family

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

Electrical extension cords

regarding the use of door wedges and sink stoppers for backpacking getaways, the truth is you can also stock up cheaply for simple

kf~ rnede e 5y 04ygg~

torical collection in the Muse-

dressed as the gentleman farmer that H o lmes would have been, told me the estate

— or forthe Portland area's largest selection of S c otch

I've written before at length

Choose from 4 offers. Plus perks for added guests.

panhandle to the California border. And it f eatures not

only early Oregon City, but also 10,000 years of Native American history.

My favorite exhibit is an falls in five levels toward the early 20th-centurypharmaevents. In March 1849, in fact, Willamette River: In the late cy, stocked with a fascinating President James Polk formal- 1800s, the creek powered a variety of m a ke-you-wells ly proclaimed Oregon a terri- flour mill. like Karnak ("a stomachic tory of the United States while Two blocks w est, S i x th tonic and system regulator"), speaking from the upstairs Street crosses designer Conde Swamp Root ("for the kidbalcony, and t hree months McCullough's historic 1922 neys"), and Dr. Pierce's Smart later Governor Joseph Lane Arch Bridge to Oregon City's Weed ("for the relief of acute gave a blustering seven-hour sister community of West painand sudden development inaugural address from the Linn. Just upriver, the U.S. of the symptoms for which it is same loft. Army Corps of Engineers ad- recommended"). A half-mile east, the Moun-

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'Pick YourPark alfarapplicable ts nswindividual booldngs msds03/01-N/t 5/2ttt4 snd must bea 4night or longs auise thst deparh batwem Msy2014- Mar 201S.Nst applicable toCelebnty Xpadibon,Transsllastb, sndTranapacific ssilings.Appliss ts ocasnviewsnd highar ststsraoms. Nstmmbinsblewilh ather atfws. Limit af onetwtsr pershlsnom. Rrst 2 guests nsy chooseoneaf the fallowingopllons Gmic Bevesge Packagefar Two,Rse Gratulas farTwo,sr OnboantCnNlit rOBV) GuashusingChoia/tlr have thetsurlh opton af aauise fare aavings.Choicssir mustbs purchald byApiif t5,2ttt4. Rmt2gussts lnststenemmust Mtsctthe sameopbon.Onsslectcruises tnplesnd highsraxupwxyguestswill eachrecsivscruise fares Msings;notapplicableto cn/ss tours.Taxssandfess are addmonslfar sll gussts ChssicBeveragePackage for Twosppliss ts twoguests per slahnem sndindudss bearsupto $6perssving; spidts, coddsih, sndwineupts $8 per Mrvintt, ads, tnsh squeezed andtmttted juicss, premiumcsifees, andtsas and non-premiumbotlhd ssSsr sndssrvsr gratuibes. RseGnduiTiesfar Twoaffer appliesto two guests ps ststsnem snd pnlides farprepaidststemom,wsitsr sssistsntwaiter snd headwaiter gnduees intheamount suggestsdby Celebnty's ttuidelinas Onhlmt Credit(OBC)is perststsnam sndsmount is basedon the numbarof cruise nights: 45 niglSs$100; 69 nights@00; 10nitthts or more$300. OBChss no caahvslue ls applicableto cruise only nontransferable nat redesmablefarcash will axpire if nat used by10:00 PM onthe finalnittht of thecruise.Cslabrilt/s ChoiaAr sir aavings amountis bsnd on thenumberaf cn/ss nitthts: 4-5 nights $200;6-9nighh$400; 10nighhor more $600.Csphln's Club Members are eligible far s 50%ReducsdDeposit Otfsr onindividual bookingsmademorethan70daysfrom depwturs dale.Reduceddsposit mustbs paidbyApr 30,2014. All affers subjectto avaitabiT and chan ewithoutnotlce ca c' csstrsllsd. Restrictions .O20t4 Caleb ' CruisesInc.Shi istsredin Msltssnd Ecuador.ttmkTiaval Gmu CST//202962S-SO

tain View Cemetery harbors

the gravestones of many Oregon pioneers, notably including Peter Skene Ogden, a fur trader and Hudson's Bay Company explorer who later became a company officiaL (He ishonored atthe Peter Skene Ogden State Scenic Viewpoint on the Crooked River just

T HE E

ND N I H TI F R E Et

There's never been a better time to stay on the central Oregon Coast.

north of Terrebonne.) Beside the cemetery is a

unique andpoignant memorial — a cathartic plaza built by a local organization called Parents of M u r dered Chil-

dren (POMC) and Other Survivors of Homicide Victims.

Now nearing completion, it features a granite wall, with

Stroll the long sandy beaches, and explore lighthouses and hidden tide pools, or watch for whales. Hike, fly kites, play golf or blow your own glass float. Visit galleries and museums. Discover unique shops and excepdonal dining. At 6e end of the day stay in one of these fine hotels, each with a spectacular mew. Through June30,2014 take advantage of a special "2nd Night Free" discount on stays Sunday through Thursday. Some restrictions apply. Plus, visit PlayandStayCoupons.com and print coupons for great savings on area attractions and shops when you stay at any one of these fine hotels.

more than 500 n ames en-

graved, and a cascading water feature.

Down on Main Street The Main Street Oregon

City organization is doing its part, as well, to revitalize the riverside downtown b l ocks

of a onetime mill town fallen on hard times. Five blocks of Main Street, between M c-

Loughlin Boulevard and Railroad Avenue, have 36 buildings designated as being of historic note, and more than

a half-dozen of them feature murals painted in the early

1990s by such Northwest artists as Roger Cooke and Larry Kangas. A highlight of downtown exploration is th e Oregon City Municipal Elevator — the

only outdoor, city-owned elevator operating in the United States. By the early 20th cen-

tury, most of Oregon City's population was living not beside the river, where its paper, textile and grain mills were located, but 90 feet above the

river, atop Singer Hill. City officials sought an alternative to the 722 steps required for the climb, and in 1915 they built

an elevator — a $12,000 water-powered elevator of steel

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K U

by unvld L Noyt nnd Jnu Knumk

co mpletegri the d so

Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fonn six ordinary wotds.

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

t'mnn ptuud

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mnt rnu'm

t'mnlmnutntl tns.

Hints of oak, cherryand ... sa t.

An unorthodoxwayto drink wine

~my

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CHERNW

By Richard Vines

is the look on people's faces. It is such sacrilege for wine snobs. "Even people who are not wine experts, we grow up with this deep reverence. I

Bloomberg News

LONDON — Nathan Myhr-

TEAQUE

vold,Microsoft'sformer chief strategist and chief technolo-

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8: DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

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DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, March 23, 2014

Missing the point Tribune Content Agency

takes the ace of clubs, leads a trtnnp

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can get to dummy three times with trumps to ruff the rest of dummy's clubs. Then he exits with a heart, and the defense must lead a diamond or concede a ruff-sluff.) Still, North would achieve nothing by being critical. Your partner's dummy play is really no concern of yours. If you aren't happy with it, look for a new partner. South dealer N-S vulnerable

smoother taste, according to

she values in a cabernet is the

Microsoft chief strategist and author of "Modernist Cuisine."

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uI'd had enough wine by this point that I was a little

incautious. I said, 'I can make it more savory.' So I added a little salt to the wine. There's

so much." She then grabbed the glass from his hand, he recalls, and said 'I t

t o tally

changes it.'"

taste smoother.

be iconoclastic. Instead of de- they've tasted it that the main canting wines in the conven- thing they're tasting is relief," tional way, he suggests blast- Myhrvold says. ing them in a kitchen blender When we meet forbreakfor about half a minute. fast at Dinner by Heston "When you decant you're Blumenthal, he is planning doing two things," he says. a dinner for the El Bulli chef, "You're taking oxygen from making his first visit to the the air and oxidizing some of laboratory in Seattle, where the compounds in the wine; Myhrvold's company Intellecyou're also allowing the wine tual Ventures is also based. to off-gas. Typically, there's Myhrvold describes cockgoing to be sulfur dioxide, tails he is developing for which comes from the sulfites Adria, including one that inthey use. You get that out. volves inhaling via a glass uI thought, 'We can turbocharge this.' So I put it into

u types of flavor receptors, a blender, and I would say he said. "People say there's there's two reasons to do that. sweet, sour, bitter, umami. In One is that it's a better form of

reality, there are at least 40 types of receptors and probably more. When you taste something, you have this ca-

ctd

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the winemaker and I wouldn't alter it. It would be like sea-

soning food without trusting the chef. But it makes sense. If

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Class information: MarCh 27th, 2014 1Pm Or SPm

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wine tastes fruitier and less

acidic." Myhrvold came to the attention of the food world in 2011 with " M odernist Cui-

March 28th, 2014 1pm ONLY Best Western Inn East Hwy 20 Sisters, OR

sine," a six-volume work on the science of cooking that

runs to 2,400 pages. He followed that with " M odernist Cuisine at Home" and, last

year, with "The Photography of Modernist Cuisine." Pur-

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suing his diverse interests, he

recently wrote a paper on dinosaur growth rates. Myhrvold's approach can

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roars with laughter. uNot that

changes the overall impression, which is why chefs salt food." Emily O'Hare, a sommelier at the River Cafe, says this isn't something she would try: "The wine is the expression of

Opening lead — 9 J

18 Swirling currents 11e Uplift 19 Domingo 21 Without a key DOWN 23 Select I Severinsenand 28 Edible tuber a dwarf 31 Upsilon follower 2 Spoken 32 code 3 Futurist painter 33 nlce Road Severini TrUCkerSn IruCk 4 Without 34 Links cry pretension 35 Team in afield 5 "Fight of the 3e Ewes'guys Centup" 37 Second in

"It looks like you are smoking crystal meth," he says and

marize that. A tiny bit of salt CLt

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tube.

I've smoked crystal meth, but decanting. The second reason I've seen 'Breaking Bad.™

lighter, cheaper red wines. If you bite into a lemon, red

77 Marfo Kart console

Some diners are alarmed at

consuming a raw egg.

you eat salty food, it improves

"CALL MEu By

like a raw quail egg. (The look is achieved by a process called spherification, developed by Ferran Adria at El Bulli.)

and your brain tries to sum-

We s t North Pass 3 4y All P a s s

Nathan Myhrvold, a former

coction that looked exactly

cophony of d i f ferent tastes

SOUTH 4 hKQ10 9 5 3 2 QA5

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New York Times News Service file photo

fruity.

"We have many different

CLt

wins with the queen. South ruffs the next heart and cashes the A-K of diamonds. He then lets the ten of clubs ride, pitching his last diamond. Alas, West produces the king for down one. "Sorry," your partner says. "I thought West would have led the king of clubs if he held the K-Q." What do you say? I would be sympathetic. South made a logical play that failed. At least he didn't just try to guess the queen of diamonds. In fact, South missed the best play. (After he takes the ace of clubs, he

says in an interview in London. "She's telling me what

most wines, they immediately

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laboratory outside Seattle, and he served a fruity conglass of red wine creates a

CD) CD

attended a dinner at his food

making family," Myhrvold

uI start by adding just a tiny pinch and what it does is to balance the flavors. With

E cts

NORTH 4AJS7

ing company. He enjoys what he is doing and is a natural raconteur, laughing as he recounts his exploits. In 2011, I

Adding a pinch of salt to a

wine." Myhrvold, 54, is entertain-

uI was sitting next to Gina Gallo, from the Gallo wine-

that would have shocked her

CD CLt

younger red wines. I wouldn't do this for a really old red

physics and a master's degree in mathematical economics from Princeton — made the discoveryafter a few glasses of wine at a dinner.

nothing I could have done Ct5

would do that particularly for

from UCLA, a doctorate in theoretical and mathematical

savory tones, so she tries not to have them be sweet or too

By FRANK STEWART

A few years ago I wrote up a deal in which declarer had a choice of plays, and the best play was unclear. He chose a reasonable line that didn't work. The point of my column was not to show that a different line would have been 2 percent better, but to suggest that a good partner is supportive, not critical, at such times. That is simply good partnership psychology. But I heard from readers who missed the point: They w anted t o d i scuss declarer's best play, which w as irrelevant. You're today's North, and West leads the jack of h earts against South'sslam:queen,king,ace. South

gy officer, has a tip to make a glass of red wine taste better: Add a pinch of salt. Myhrvold — who holds degrees in mathematics, geophysics and space physics

100

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SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Vacationcan et e erect

t era at ie'scrossroa s '~!IIII, ''ll '

' IIIII Ilillm ' IIIIIIII II,l

By Alexia Elejnlde-Ruiz Chicago Tribune

C HICAGO — Tammy Russo always loved to trav-

el to far-flung corners: Morocco, Bhutan, Indonesia. But after her father was

diagnosed with c ancer, she channeled her wanderlust to destinations they

could enjoy together: Italy, Greece, Sedona, Ariz. H eartbroken after h e r

dad's death on March 4, 2010, Russo sought to spend the first anniversary of his Passengers play "Boozicol Chairs" during the Rock Boat XIV cruise aboard the Norwegian Pearl. Thir-

passing on a vacation that honored both his generous

ty-two bands perform during the four-night cruise from Miami to the Bahamasand back.

spirit and her adventurous

Photos by Brandon Thibodeaux/ New York Times News Service

e nroe in e IS BOF BFO

oa 8 cm

New York Times News Service

b e fore? Yes,

helping that band annihilate a rival rock group in a shipboardsoccergame infrontof a cheering crowd. That is where I found myself

the bulk in their 30s and 40s

— was refreshing to see, as

ful guide at an emotional

was the way the music melted

crossroad. Whether you're SBld. grappling with a death, For Chelsea Gustafson, heartbreak, job loss or taking a Roadmonkey trip burnout, travel lets you dis- through Vietnam helped give connect so you can recon- her the confidence she needed nect, lose yourself so you to quit her job and break up can find yourself. with her boyfriend to pursue her travel dreams.

Atlanta-based band Radio Birds performs onthe pool deck stage

back, sought to answer a ques- of the Norwegian Pearl. tion with implications for the entire travel industry: How

five unanswered goals. When ble for Social Security. But the I say "we," I mean "people age range on the ship — plenon our team other than me." ty of passengers in their 20s,

a musiccruise firstand fore- My contribution was to get most, but this year its orga- through my time in the game nizers, the Atlanta company without kicking the ball into Sixthman, shook things up by our own net. also giving it a summer-camp Scars on 45 was one of 32 theme. Passengers were di- bands on the ship, the Norvided into tribes — red, blue, wegian PearL The R ock green, orange, depending on Boat is among the more eslated points in goofy competitions. There was a door-dec-

orating contest. There was a Battleshots tournament, similar to the game Battleship ex-

cept that shots of alcohol were involved. There was a session of bingo renamed BRR-ingo because the number-calling was done by members of the Hartford band Bronze Radio Return. And there was that soccer

game, in which two bands f rom B r i tain,

w h er e t h e y

away the age barriers of the everyday world. My favorite discovery was Michael Bernard F itzgerald, a distinctive young singtablished of the many music er-songwriter from Calgary cruises now available to va- who seemed to have brought cationers, and XIV ran amaz- nothing more with him than ingly smoothly considering an acoustic guitar and tw o the logistics involved: 2,200 sidekicks, Andrew Ball and passengers, six performance Katie Stanton, to sing harstages, three bands playing monies and provide eclectic simultaneously for much of percussive accompaniment. the trip. The host band is Sis- On the cruise's second mornter Hazel — veteran, versatile ing, I found myself trying the rockers from G ainesville, ship's rock-wall climb under a Fla. — and its members led by 75-degreesun alongside Ball, example, instilling a relaxed and took the opportunity to spirit of c ongeniality and ask him what draws an artist exploration. all the way from Alberta to a There weren't many prima

know something about soc- donnas among these artists. cer, squared off. It was the In an age when even midlevel Dunwells, from Leeds, against celebrities hide behind entouScars on 45, from Bradford, rages ofsecurity personnel with a few lucky passengers and publicists, it was startling chosen by lottery filling out to be standing in the buffet line the musicians' teams. The beside a guitarist from Colgame was played on the sports lective Soul or hip-checking court on Deck 13 under a hot the drummer for Radio Birds SUIL in an effort to snag a vacant I got word by email that I'd chair in a game of Boozicalbe playing on the Scars on 45 yes, Boozical — Chairs. It was team the morning I left New also startling to be in the mosh York for Miami, which gave pit at one band's show shoulme just enough time to catch der-to-shoulder with members up on the group's music. It of other bands. This cruise turns out that the band hits

was an exercise in music ap-

my sweet spot, playing smart

preciati on, whether you were indie rock built around the an ordinary passenger or a voices of Danny Bemrose and performer. Aimee Driver, which blend It should come as no surperfectly. It also turns out that prise that the passengers on the members are darn good the Rock Boat, who paid $600 soccer players. (Bemrose and to $10,500, plus fees, includthe bassist, Stuart N ichols, ed some gray heads; rock once played professionally.) has been around for a long We fell behind early, then while, and people who were scored four or maybe it was at Woodstock are now eligi-

the balloon launchers (possibly) listed as their address said

Continued fromG1

they don't know a Steve and Donna and that they've lived

After her first attempt to track down Steve and Don-

na failed, Howerton said she put the balloons and the note inside a drawer at her Enter-

prise home — which is part of a state highway maintenance complex in the state's northeast corner — and forgot

in that house since 1998. The building's previous owner could not be reached for comment. The last known a ddress on file at t h e D e -

schutes County Assessor's office is a post office box at the Sunriver Post Office that's

about them until she and her

been closedfor three or four husband moved to North Pow- years. der when he retired from the So Steve and Donna, give Oregon Department of Trans-

Howerton a call at 541-898-

portation about eight years ago. She's just now making her

2650. She's had your balloons

final attempt to find Steve and

than 25 years and is eager to

Donna and unfortunately it

let you now where they ended

seems the trail has gone cold.

up.

The two people who own the Huntington Road home

The benefits of seeking succorafter a loss are not just psychological but also physical. A recent study found that the risk of heart

attack or stroke doubles in the 30 days after a person

loses his or her partner and remains 25 percent higher among the bereaved a year

nation to determine what the

localsneed.)

M arkman

longer but, to borrow the title of a Sister Hazel song, life got in the way.

stuck in a rut or in need of inspiration, exposing yourself to awe-inspiring natu-

now," he said. Duh.

Anyway, we arrived back in Miami in a haze of good vibrations, which, u nfortunately,

didn't last long for a lot of us. As we were disembarking, r adiation emitted by a v i n -

tage compass in someone's luggage — mighthave been from our ship, might have been from another, or from an incoming passenger — led to a shutdown of the Port of Mi-

ami terminal we were trying to unload into. We stood on the ship for three hours waiting to

Making memories People should keep in mind that exploring new territory

often is unpleasant in the moment, when the menu is unin-

telligible or the bus stop can't be found, but its value lies in the memories, Markman said.

"Being able to look back on a rich collection of experiences is what makes people fulfilled," he said. Other times, such as when a divorce, death or other trauma

has left you emotionally spent, the best healing may occur at a serene place where you give yourself the time and permission to reflect, Markman said. Sites such as the Chopra

Center for Wellbeing in Carlsbad, Calif., co-founded in 1996

by mind-body guru Deepak Chopra, offer programs on emotional freedom and work-

life balance as well as Eastern healingmethodssuch asrebalancing ayurveda and detoxifying Panchakarma. A host of other wellness programs, many of them luxurious re-

treats in spectacular locations, are listed at healinghotelsoftheworld.com.

Days after Ryan Sheridan lost a close uncle to a threemonth battle with cancer, he

was heartened to find himself on a yoga and cooking retreat in Vermont w it h

P r avassa

Wellness Travel (pravassa.com). The "omnipresent crushing sense of sorrow and mourning" lifted as he practiced yoga, helped prepare gourmet meals, took walks in

the countryside and shared a laugh with other travelers over wine. The time to himself, without

regular responsibilities, helped him process his grief so he could "come back to the daily grind with a little more balance," said Sheridan, 39, who

works for the Lincoln Center f or the Performing Arts i n New York.

HunterDoullas

She said she felt that she

the blissful cruise aura a while

"It's minus 20 in Calgary right

of California at Santa Cruz.

Such inward-looking trips, when "the biggest decision you have to make is do you have a drink at the pool or at the bar," offer relief especially Gustafson, who said she had from stress stemming from the spent most of her life playing hustle and bustle of daily life, it safe, biked 300 miles in the Markman said. central highlands and helped build a working farm to grow food for a boarding school. Visit Central Oregon's (Roadmonkey works with a local nonprofit at each desti-

get off, and people went from being giddy from the cruise to frantically trying to reschedule their flights home. It would have been nice to hang onto

music cruise out of Florida.

later.

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— or at least the note what was attached to them — for more

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

Travel benefits

don't want to waste time," she

got the most out of getting lost What kind of trip will while wandering the village help you heal depends on and conversing with locals dewho you are and what spite the language barrier. "It taught me that I was reyou're going through. If a s t ressful situation sourceful enough to figure it has you ruminating in an out and make decisions and exhausting loop, taking take care of myself no matter a trip that is eventful and what the circumstances," said challenging, such as a vol- Gustafson, 30, who subseunteer or adventure vaca- quently quit her job and boytion, can help clear those friend to move to Peru. She thought patterns so you can now is working on a doctorate approach the problem from in chemistry at the University a different perspective, said Art Markman, psychology www.'AgateeeaohMotel.oorn professor at the UniversiPrivate,vintage,oeeanfront getaway ty of Texas and author of ewport, O~R "Smart Change" (Perigee ' . i . eo-7ss-s 74 Trade). Such outward-looking, comfort-zone-busting trips give you an appreciation for novelty that is necessary for creative thinking,

GARDENING.

Note

Karen Schaler, who recommends destinations for different emotional needs at traveltherapytrips.com, offered vacation ideas for some of life's tough moments. Note: Somepeople de-stress best at a spa,and others while ziplining, so know your personality. Heartbreak:Challenge yourself with a newadventure,like kayaking with whales in NewBrunswick or Newfoundland, Canada, for a confidence boost to help you let go of your past. Death of n lovedone: A spa vacation, at such places asCanyon Ranch or Miraval in Tucson, Ariz., can help heal your heart by taking care of youand empowering you for the future. Job loss:Gohiking in local parks or wilderness areas to help you clear your mind and tackle whatever is ahead. Burnout:Gosailing in the British Virgin Islands to refuel your mind, body and soul, relaxing at top resorts such as Peter Island Resort and Spa or Scrub Island Resort, Spa 8 Marina.

The trip was transformative, Russo said. She recalls tears welling in her eyes as she signed her name, and ral phenomena or to creative then her dad's name, on meccas like New York or Lona world map that showed don connects you with somewhere all the volunteers thing bigger than yourself. on the trip came from, and Karen Schaler, author of then feeling the tight em- "Travel Therapy: Where Do brace of a 17-year-old local You Need to Go?" (Seal) and girl who didn't speak her creator and host of "Travel language but understood Therapy" TV segments, said her grief nonetheless. volunteering at an orphanage "As corny as it sounds, I in Malawi helped her reboot afknew he was there at that ter quitting her 15-year career point," Russo said. as a hard news TV reporter. "It made me realize you Travel can be a power-

which for this year's edition conducted a daring experiment on the high seas. The excursion, a four-nighter from

cabin location — that accumu-

inner city of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

ny Astellas Pharma.

last month on the delightfully delirious Rock Boat XIV,

onto one cruise ship? The Rock Boat is, of course,

the anniversary trekking across glaciers in Patagonia and helping to rebuild a decaying laundromat in the

of what the past was," said Russo, 51, a Chicagoan who works in strategic advocacy for pharmaceutical compa-

discovering a great band you

many themes canyou cram

sp e n t

normal that had elements

On a music cruise,could there be anything better than

Miami to the Bahamas and

e xpeditions, a n d

"It was about celebration, trying to establish a new

By Neil Genzlinger

hadn't heard

streak. So she hooked up with travel company Roadmonkey (roadmonkey. net), which plans and leads "adventure philanthropy"

The prescriptions

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GS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

o e

ews': rom e e innin

TV SPOTLIGHT "The Story of the Jews With Simon Schama"

says. "And yet 2,000 years later the Jews are still here. How?"

and fled. Schama very p urposely

Next Tuesday, the third

does not devote an entire epi-

hour,"A Leap of Faith," examines "urban modernity," when

sode to the Holocaust. "I do know I grieve endlessly

in the 18th century the worlds

for those here in Berlin and all

By Jacqueline Cutler

of gentiles and Jews came to-

zap2it

gether. Prejudices were supposedly swept away with the promise of enlightenment. S chama w a lk s al o n g snow-covered paths in what was Prussia, a German kingdom that ended after World

over Europe who innocently imagined they could be Jews

8 p.m. 7ttesday, OPB

Telling the story of the Jews is such an i m possible task it sounds like a routine Carl

Reiner and Mel Brooks cooked up, just after the 2,000 Year

Old Man. The five-part series "The Story of the Jews With Simon

Schama," though, is completely legitimate and scans further

Submitted photo

back than a mere couple of

"The Story of the JewsWith SimonSchama" premieres Tuesday

millennia. Schama's brilliant take on history premieres on

on OPB.

PBS in five one-hour install-

ments on consecutive Tues- different. "This is a Jew, and days, March 25 and April 1. this, and so am I. So what, if It's an intricate look at a anything,do we have in compeople who endure. Schama, mon? Not the color of our skin, who has racked up awards for not the languages we speak, his books and documentaries the tunes we sing, the food we on history, art and literature, eat. Not our opinions — we talks about how he initially are a fiercely argumentative shied away from tackling the lot. Not even the way we pray, subject. assuming we do. What ties us "I had a slight sense, a resid- together is a story, a story kept ual sense that I was at my best in our heads and hearts, a stowhen dealing with cultures not ry of suffering and resilience, my own," Schama says. creativity." He let the concept percolate Fittingly, the first episode, for a while, and the result is the "In the Beginning," chronicles series and a companion book. the Bible. "What a moment in "I didn't want there to be any literature that was," Schama backlit camels in the series," says as a Torah scribe dips he says. "We talked endlessly his quill into the black ink about a dear storyline for the and painstakingly writes the film." block letters onto the treated "This is a Jew, and so is this," parchment. Schama says in the series' Schama celebrates the first moments, as the camera many differences among Jews pans to people who look very and what binds all — the To-

and citizens of their own coun-

tries and who to the end could not imagine the evil that would turn their books and their bod-

ies into ash," Schama says in the film.

War II, and talks about metropolitan German Jews assim-

"There are many wonderful programs" about the Ho-

ilating into German culture. Jewish children were four times more likely to go on to high school than gentiles. They were thriving patriots of

locaust, he says, and Schama does not try to ignore the Jews because there is no way to tell the story of the Jews and

the new Germany.

omit this hideous chapter. In-

genocide that killed 6 million

"They expressed their conhave kept the religion alive. fidence the way Jews always In the second installment, did, by building synagogue," "Among Believers," Schama Schama says standing in tackles the question of "How front of Berlin's Oranienburgdo you live without a temple, er Strasse Synagogue, which without an institution'?" seats 3,000. Schama does not tell the It was during this time, as story in a linear method, re- the German Jews became lying strictly on dates, texts more prosperous,that the and talking heads. Rather, the seeds of what would lead to the Columbia University profes- evil of the Nazis took root. sor of history and art history In the fourth episode, "Over walks through the ruins of an- the Rainbow," Schama visits tiquity and weaves in history, the shtetls, the Jewish villages showing art and interviewing scattered throughout Eastern people. Europe, where Yiddish was By the end of the second ep- spoken. The shtetls, he says, isode, he talks about how the were "energetic, wildly culturRomans despised the Jews, al. We try to reanimate that rah, the sacred scrolls that

and this was after centuries of

attacks by the Egyptians, Syrians and Babylonians.

stead, it is woven into the narrative, much as the collective

memory is woven into modern Jews.

The ultimate backfire of the Final Solution is shown in the final i n stallment, "Return,"

which "inevitably begins with Israel," Schama says. He examines "how Zionism came to be, whether or not Zion-

ism is essentially a safety or refuge or separateness of neighborliness." Even as an educated Jew, steeped in the tradition, laws,

language and culture, Schama says that making this film emphasized to him that "this

rich, complicated tradition

lost world."

The film does a great job

lives among others who do not share it."

of showing this world that is

And that Jewish history is

"There would have been no longer. Then the Cossacks not history only for the Jews. scant reason to suppose that rampaged, and anyone who "It is everybody's history," he the Jews would survive," he could escaped the bloody siege says.

TV TODAY 7 p.m. on 2 9, "America's Funniest Home Videos" — Ever had your "butt pressure" taken? A little girl's medical malapropism is a highlight of a segment featuring funny things kids say. This new episode also includes

a montage ofpeople's reactions to loved ones' pregnancy

announcementsandagame of "Head, Gut or Groin." Tom Bergeron hosts.

Sp.m. on58,"American Dream Builders" —In each episode of this new competition, two teams of accomplished builders and designers put their expertise to work on a pair of similar looking homes in the same neighborhood.The show's three judges choose the makeover they like better, and the losing team sends a member home. Nate Berkus hosts and also serves on the judging panel with football player-turned-landscape architect Eddie George and interior designer Monica Pedersen. 9 p.m. on 29, "Resurrection" — As Henry (Kurtwood Smith) struggles to accept that Jacob (Landon Gimenez) is really his son, opening the boy's grave raises more questions than it answers. Bellamy and

Maggie (OmarEpps, Devin Kelley) look in the river for clues to the deaths of Jacob

and Caleb(SamHazeldine) and learn something about Caleb's criminal past. A surprise turn of events rattles Pastor Tom (Mark Hildreth) in the new episode "Two Rivers." 10 p.m. on 58, "Crisis" —As Meg Fitch (Gillian Anderson) scrambles to put a sum of money together to get Amber (Halston Page) back, the Pakistani ambassador is ordered to do the unthinkable to free his son. Dunn and Finley's (Rachael

Taylor, LanceGross) search

asinoni ts ecomin a a it

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

Dear Abby:My husband and I alcohol or drugs. Fortunately, you We are his only family, and he were both married previously. We have finally reached a point where wants to be involved with us as if have been together for seven years. you have realized this "fun outing" nothing is different, even showing When we first started dating, we is out of control. up at family gatherings. I want to would sometimes go to one of the Gamblers Anonymous can help be loyal to my mother — and I do casinos after dinner as a fun out- you break this destructive cycle. feel he betrayed us — but I still recing. Wenever spent much money It's a 12-step program based on the ognize that he has also been good and went only occaprinciples of Alco- to me and the kids. He doesn't desionally. Our game holics Anonymous. serve to be cut out of our lives. How of choice was the slot Its members support does one handle a situation like DFP,R machine. one another by shar- this? — Seeing The Big Picture Over the last few ing their strength and ex pe r i ences Dear Seeing:Your stepdad may years, it seems like the casino has taken with one another want to pretend that nothing is difover our lives. We go there to the The website is w ww.gamblers ferent, but something IS different. exclusion of almost everything else anonymous.org. He hurt your mother so badly they and spendmoney we can'tafford Many people have experienced will no longer be married. to lose. We both have the mentality what you're going through, and If you want to be loyal to your that the "big win" is right around this well-established organization mother and still have a relationthe corner. has helped them. To locate a meet- ship with him, then you need to How can we break this habit? It's

ing near you, visit the website or

causing unbearable financial and check your telephone directory. emotional stress in our marriage. Dear Abby:My mom and stepI'm afraid it won't last another year. father are divorcing. They were — In Over My Head in New York

married for 25 years. He was al-

have a talk with him. Explain that because he is no longer married to

your mother, he will no longer be invited to family gatherings where your mother will be present. Be

Dear In Over Your Head:In case you are not aware, there is a name for the habit you and your husband have acquired. It's "compulsive gambling," and it's an addiction in

ways a great father figure to me sure to tell him you regard him and has been a very active grand- with affection, but will be seeing

much the same way as the abuse of

mother.

father to my children. The reason

him separately for the foreseeable

for the divorce is his infidelity and the disrespect he has shown my

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

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MARCH 23, 2014:This yearyou open up to new possibilities. After having discussions with the right people, you will be able to develop a new interest or walk through a new door. If you are single, you will open up to dating a different type of person. Get to know someone well before you start dating him or her, as this person could be emotionStarsshowthe kind ally unavailable. of dayyoo'Ilhave Someone could * * * * * y" . ' ' easilypullthewool ** * * Positive over your eyes. If you are attached, the two ofyou * Difficult might want more time together. Schedule several weekends away together from the daily grind. CAPRICORNlikes to show his or her authority over others.

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)

some needed time off, for a snooze or to relax with a favorite person. Tonight: Make it just the two of you.

** * * Overindulging is a well-known characteristic of your sign, especially when wanting to evade certain emotions and/or situations. Listen to your feelings more often, and you will find that there is logic behind them. Do not postpone an overdue chat. Tonight: Chat up a storm.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * You might have gone beyond the call of duty in handling responsibilities and helping others out. By midafternoon, decide to make time to pursue your desires. Many of you would be quite satisfied with just a nap! Tonight: Be with the one whomakesyou smile.

** * * Taking a risk happens more easily with you than with many other signs. Weighthe prosand cons,and ask yourself whether you can take a loss if it shouldoccur.Onlyyou havetheanswer. Avoid a quarrel with a friend. Tonight: Your treat.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * Make hay while the sun shines. Someone might become argumentative. Howyou handle this person could be more important than you realize. Ask ARIES (March21-April 19) yourself whether you really support these ** * * Opt for a late movie and a ham- disagreeable moments. Tonight: Know burger with an older friend. For some when to kick off your shoes. ofyou,making an appearancecould be more important than whatyou are doing. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) Tension buildsasyourecognizesomeone ** * Pressure from a parent or roommate could drive you wild. You might else's needs.You cando only so much! chooseto havean argument,butask Tonight: A must appearance. yourself whether it would be helpful. TAURUS (April 20-May20) Think in terms of your personal goals and ** * * Realize what is happening bedesires regarding this person. Is this the tweenyou and someone else.Aftersom e picture you paint in your mind? Tonight: reflection, you will recognize how import- Make nice. ant this individual is to you. Be wise, and LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Dct. 22) keep an eye on the long-term ramifications of your words and actions. Tonight: ** * * L isten to the drumbeats. Do you really want to follow them down the warIn the thick of the moment. path? Stop acting on impulse. Pausing GEMINI (May 21-June 20) and rethinking your goals will help you ** * * Others will toss a challenge at stay more levelheaded. Distract yourself, you that you'll want to run with. Recogif necessary. Get some fresh air. Tonight: nize your limits and the results of pushing Be a couch potato. yourself too hard. You might want to take

** * * * You might create a quarrel in order to distance yourself from someone. Your sense of humor will emerge and lighten the mood. You do understand where this person is coming from. A little laughter will make both of your days better. Tonight: Be around music.

AOUARIUS (Jan. 29-Fsb.18) ** * News could be provocative. Before you say or do anything, root out the issue surrounding the stress or opt for a stress-reducing experience. Your instincts will guide you with a money offer, though using a little caution wouldn't hurt. Tonight: Think"tomorrow."

PISCES (Fed.19-March20)

** * * I nvite friends to join you to see a movie. Getting together afterward also could add to the moment. You might hear news that will have you shaking your head. You will be all ears on this matter later. A partner could be unusually jealous. Tonight: Help a loved one relax. © King Features Syndicate

10 p.m. on 6, "The Mentalist" — Grace (Amanda Righetti) becomes the latest target of the killer who's been going after former CBI members. When the team's prime suspect turns out to have an airtight alibi, Jane (Simon Baker) calls on all his skills to find his colleague before it's too late in the new episode "White as the Driven Snow." Tim Kang and Wayne Rigsby also star. O Zap2d

TOUCHMARK SlNCE 1980

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for a missing Secret Service agent yields a surprise. At the mansion, the students' captors continue to test them in the new episode "If You Are Watching This I Am Dead."

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Roy is a 1.5 year old Australian Cattle Dog mix that came in to the shelter as a stray and is now looking for a new home. Since he came in asa stray,wedo notknow a whole lot about Roy, but we have learned that he does know the command "sit". Can you and Roy make each other happy? Come down and meet him today! HUMRNES OCIElv OF

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