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TODAY'S READERBOARD

r~%ettrrt

2015 LEGISLATURE LAUNCHES MONDAY

Seeking justice —Afghans are turning their back ontheir slow, expensive legalsystem for swifter, traditional rulingsfrom the Taliban.A7

Setting a feudasideThe Hatfields and McCoys have gone into the legal moonshine business together.A5

3-D-printed eats — From more appetizing pureedveggies, below, to weddingcaketoppers, it's the future of food.A3

Thinkstock

By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

SALEM — The 78th Oregon Legislative Assembly

And a Web exclusiveFormer Panamanian president's hunger for gossip is at center of wiretap probe. beutibulletiu.cum/extras

anddistractions • Cellphones ASmartphones 2011 survey of perfusionists who operatecardiopulmonary bypassmachines heart surgery found more than half have used cellphones during lead to errors during procedures. While the vast majority said they have never been distracted while By Markian Hawryluk The Bulletin

The increasing digitalization of

EDITOR'5CHOICE

'Tip creep' spreads with digital payment By Hilary Stout New Yorh Times News Service

The flat white coffee

drink was $4. A suggested tip was $3. The cashier at Cafe Grumpy, a New York City coffeehouse, swiped the

credit card then whirled the screen of her iPad sales device around to face the

customer. "Add a tip," the screen commanded, listing three options: $1, $2 or $3. In other words: 25 percent, 50 percent or 75 percent of the bilL

There was a"no tip" and a "customize tip" button, too, but neither seemed

particularly inviting as the cashier looked on. Under that pressure, the middle

will be just hours old after it convenes Monday when controversial bills from the last session will begin 111ovnlg. It will mark a quick start on pieces of legislation

health care data is

quickly making the smartphone one of the more important

medical devices found in hospitals and clinics today. But their growing ubiquity and utility come at a cost. The

smartphone allows the outside world to

that were considered by both sides last session to be some of the biggest non-budgetary issues. Two failed by a single vote in the Senate. Another that would low-

using their phones, a third said they have witnessed others being distracted.

er the carbon content of Oregon fuels could imperil other proposals. With strong Democratic majorities

Haveyoueverusedacegphoneduringcardiopulmonaryhypassfor:

in both chambers, Oregonians are poised to see what

Phone calls Texting

happens when one party holds enough power to pass nearly all its priorities alone, while the other does

54%

what it can to affect controversial pieces of legislation.

49%

Surf Inrernnr ~ Socialmedia ~ 3%

Democrats need one House Republican to join them on any bill that would raise tax revenue. SeeLegislature/A5

n5%

BIG ISSUESTHIS SESSION

Has cegphone talking or texting ever distracted youandnegatively affectedyonrperformancewhile conductingbypass?

EduCatian fundlng —Both sides agreeeducation is the No. 1priority. Gov. John Kitzhaber recommended $6.9 billion for the school fund; Democrats recommended$7.2billion.Sen.Tim Knopp,R-Bend, took it even further, calling for $8 billion in spending on K-12 education.

2-5 times 2% Once4%

Never66%

encroach on doctors

and other health care personnel, often at the most inopportune times. Patient safety advocates are warning

OregOnWageS, SiCk leaVe —Democra~s

Have you everwitnessedanother perfusionist distractedwhile

promise to bring these issues upbecausethey say the state's wagesaren't rising fast enough andpeople are falling behind. But Demsaren't united in calling for a $15 minimumwage, so that's not a donedeal.

conducting bypasswith cegphone useor texting?

6+t»ss6/, 2-5 times16%

Never66%

Once 10%

there is a growing

LOW-Carbun fuelS —This issue is coming up Day One,but it, too, isn't a donedeal yet. TheCylvia Hayes revelations continue tothrow it into doubt becauseHayes,from Bendand Oregon's first lady, worked for groupsthat lobbied for a low-carbon standard, making it potentially politically toxic.

problem with distrac-

tions from cellphones during surgery and other high-risk medical procedures, leading to medical errors, inefficiencies and patient harm.

"It's a major prob-

lem," said Dr. Peter

Papadakos, an anesthesiologist with the University of Roch-

ester Medical Center. "We need to educate doctors, we need to

educate our nurses, we need to educate our therapists. We

choice — $2 — seemed

need to tell the general public that this is a

easiest. American consumers

major health issue." SeeDistracted /A4

Source:Perfusion, 20tt

INCIDENTSATTRIBUTED TO DISTRACTION A review of problemsduring surgery or invasive procedures in Pennsylvania from January 2010 through May 2013 by the Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority found 169 cases attributed to distraction. Incorrect count ofequipment Incorrect count ofneedles

TaXeS —Democrats are onevote away from having a green light on hiking agas tax to help pay for roads in the nearterm. Republicans are holding low-carbon standards as leverage.

39 27

Rural Oregan —Thegovernor andboth parties say they're focused onhelping theparts of Oregonthat haven't rebounded.Thoseideas arestill in infant form.

19 Break in sterile technique~ Count rnnnmnrerelnnrperformed ~ Qrner ~ prnnennredelayed ~ Fnreignnnnyrnnntienr~ Wrongnine ~ Incorrectcountofsponges~

12 tt tt t0 9 9

Wrong procedure~4 Wrong patient +3 ID missing/incorrect• 2 Procedurenot performed • 2 Wrong site• 2 Procedurenot completed g1 Unintendedlaceration/puncture g1

Marijuana —It's legal in July. Lawmakers have plenty of questions, andevenKitzhaber is weighing in. The state legalized possession of up to ahalfpound; edibles; and four plants at home.There are also questions about Oregon's existing medical marijuana program. — Taylor l/i/Anderson, TheBulletin

Source:Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

are feeling a bit of tip creep. Leaving 15 percent for full service (the former standard tip at a sit-down

restaurant), and less for quick transactions, is considered chintzy by some people. "We recommend 20 percent absolutely," said Peter Post, managing

Alleged Russianhacking mastermind to facetrial in U.S.

director of the Emily Post Institute, which offers

At noon on June 28, 2012, Vladimir Drinkman, targeted as one of

guidelines in etiquette. The very concept of tipping is expanding beyond the service industry, with new platforms that enable Internet content creators to

receive Bitcoin tips that reward their creativity rather

than a simple thumbs up (or "Like"). SeeTip/A5

By Ellen Nakushima

hotel. They had just been tipped off

prosecuted in the United States.

The Washington Post

that the police were on to them, but

Lastweek, after a protracted extra- change Nasdaq, the theft of more than dition proceeding, a Dutch court ruled 130 million credit card numbers, and

penetration of the electronic stock ex-

an unmarkedpolice car blocked their getaway.The Russian was handcuffed that Drinkman will be sent to the Unit- cyber heists that victimized 7-Eleven, America's most wanted cybercrimi- and arrestedon charges ofhelping to ed States to stand trial. Visa, Dow Jones and Jet Blue, among nals, and his wife hustled into a cab mastermind what has been called the Drinkman, 34, is accused of taking others. pulling away from their Amsterdam largest criminal hacking scheme ever part in a string of marquee hacks: the SeeHacking/A6

TODAY'S WEATHER Some rain High 50, Low36 Page Bo

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

E1-6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crossvvords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Niovies

AnIndependent

06 01-6 08

Q Weuserecyclednetri/sprint

Vol. 113, No. 32,

7 sections

88267 0233 0

The urorld could always use more Ducks. E nter Pathwa y Q r e g o n .

A CCES S M AKE S P ER F E C T

W e c r e a t e d a p r o g r a m t c tg i v e f u l l t u i t i o n t c t P e l l - e l i g i b l e s t u d e n t s g r a d u a t i n g w i t h a 3 .t I Q G P A . G e t o n t h e p a t h t o o n e o f t h e t o p p ubli c u n i v e r s it i es i n t h e n a t i on .

p a t h w a y or e g o n . u o r e g o n . e d u EO/AA/ADAinsti t u t i on committe d t o cultu r al diversity.

'la~

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaChuS Edgla ebdihg —Life is edging back to normal after the deadliest Ebola outbreak in history, with nearly 9,000 deaths so far. New cases in Liberia now number in the single digits, according to the World Health Organization. In neighboring Sierra Leoneand Guinea, the other two nations in the Ebola hot zone, newcases havefallen sharply in the past month, dropping to fewer than100 in a weekat theend ofJanuary.W hilemany haveemphasizedtheenormous international assistance hauled into the region, there is strong evidence that the biggest change camefrom the precautions taken by residents themselves.

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Afghan PrOteSt —Gunfire erupted Saturday ata demonstration in Kabul, Afghanistan, whereseveral hundred people hadgathered to protest the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad in the satirical French newspaperCharlie Hebdo, witnesses said. Details were murky, but witnesses said at least eight people werewounded in a confrontation with police andthat some were believed to have died. A Kabul police spokesmansaid seven protesters were injured but he was not aware ofanydeaths. Thedemonstrators' grievances were directed at theAfghan authorities as well as the French newspaper. Witnesses reported seeing several white Taliban flags.

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Japanese womenreact as they read extra editions of newspapers in Tokyothis morning reporting about an online video that purported to show an Islamic State militant beheading Japanese journalist Kenji Goto. The headline reads:uA video on killing of Goto."

aren e ea in ou ra eS a aneSe By Elaine Kurtenbach and Yuri Kageyama The Associated Press

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The failure to save Goto raisedfears forthe life ofa Jor-

danian fighter pilot also held hostage by the extremists. Unlike earlier messages, an online video purporting to show an Islamic State group militant beheading Goto, circulated via social media late Saturday by militant sympathizers, did not mention the pilot.

Goto's slaying s hocked

this country, which up to now

terrorism," P r im e M i n i ster man, Mohammed al-Momani, Shinzo Abe told reporters after also declined comment. Earli-

convening an emergency Cabinet meeting. "When I think of the grief of his family, I am left speechless," he said. "The govern-

er this week, Jordan offered to free anal-Qaida prisoner for the pilot, but demanded and

said it never got proof he was still alive.

Goto, 47, was a freelance most in responding to win his journalist and father who release, and we are filled with braved hardship and peril to deep regret." convey the suffering causedby In light of threats from the conflict and poverty. "Kenji has died, and my Islamic State group, the government ordered heightened heart is broken. Facing such a security at airports and at Jap- tragic death, I'm just speechanese facilities overseas, such less," Goto's mother, Junko as embassies and schools, gov- Ishido, told reporters. "I was hoping Kenji might ernment spokesman Yoshihide Suga said. be able to come home," said He said it would be "inap- Goto's brother, Junichi Goto, propriate" to comment on the in a separate interview. "I was status of the Jordanian pilot, hoping he would return and Muath al-Kaseasbeh. He was thank everyone for his rescue, captured in December when but that's impossible, and I'm his F-16 crashed near the de bitterly disappointed." facto capital of t h e I slamic Japanese expressed shock State group, which controls and horror over Goto's killing. ment has been doing its ut-

had not become directly embroiled in the fight against the about a third of both Syria and Yukawa's father, Shoichi, militants. neighboring Iraq in a self-de- said Goto was trying to res"I feel indignation over this clared caliphate. cue his son "only to suffer the immoral and heinous act of Jordan'sgovernmentspokes- worst possible outcome."

IslamicStatefighters admit defeat in Syriantown of ICobani By Bassem Mroue

bit from Ayn al-Islam because

The Associated Press

of the bombardment and the

Another I S

f i g hter, also

T h e I s l amic killing of some brothers," said

forced to withdraw from Ko-

bani. One fighter vowed to defeat the main Kurdish militia in Syria, the People's Protection Units known as the YPG. Early last week, activists and Kurdish officials said the

The United States and sev-

eral Arab allies have been striking IS positions in Syria since Sept. 23. The campaign aims to push back the jihadi

ern district where K urdish

militiamen maintained security buildings and offices, Say that to (U.S. President and which was occupied by IS Barack) Obama," said the fighters for about two months fighter, pointing his finger tountil they were forced out ear- ward destruction on the edge lier in January. of Kobani. In the newly released IS The fighters both laid blame video, the m i litant f i ghters for their defeat on the coaliacknowledgedthatthey have tion air campaign, seemingly been driven from the town. downplaying the role played "A while ago we retreated a by Kurdish militiamen

EleCtOral COllege —Nebraska is one of just two states, along with Maine, that do not award all their electoral voters to the statewide winner. And that meant that in 2008, BarackObamapicked up an electoral vote from the congressional district around Omaha,even as John McCain trounced himacross the rest of the state. This year, a longstanding proposal to changethe state's Electoral College system to winner-take-all may finally reach theRepublican governor's desk, amidarenewed pushbyconservativelawmakershopingtohavenew rules in place for the 2016presidential election. 2Ild air bag reCall —Toyota, Chrysler and Hondaare recalling about 2.1 million vehicles with air bags that might suddenly deploy even when thevehicle is not in a crash after earlier recalls did not sufficiently address the problem. Federal regulators said replacement parts might not be fully available until the end of theyear. TheNational Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Saturday that it knew of three injuries but no deaths from unexpected air bagdeployments. About1 million of the models arealso covered by recalls for defective inflaters made bythe airbag manufacturer Takata that candeploy with too much force. Whitney HOIIStgll'S dBIlghtSI —The daughter of singer Whitney Houston wasfound unresponsive in a bathtub at her home outside Atlanta onSaturday andtaken to ahospital, officials said. The daughter, Bobbi Kristina Brown, 21,wasfound around10:20a.m. by her husbandand afriend at Brown's home inRoswell, Georgia, the police said. Theycalled 911and beganto perform CPRon her. A police officer took over "lifesaving measures," and anambulance took Brown to North Fulton Hospital in Roswell, said Lisa Holland, aspokeswoman for the Roswell police. Shesaid shedid not know Brown's condition. — Fromwirereports

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about a third of Iraq and Syria and declaredthe captured ter-

bani will not weaken them. "The Islamic State will stay.

RaCe fOr dOIIOIS —Gov.Chris Christie of NewJersey andformer Gov. Jeb Bush ofFlorida plunged into battle this weekendfor the biggest unclaimed prize inAmerican politics: the billion-dollar donor network once harnessed byMitt Romney. In hundreds of phone calls that beganevenbefore Romneyformally announced Friday that he was forgoing a third bid for the presidency, allies of Christie andBush began putting pressure onRomney's supporters to picka side. Top donors said they believed other candidates, like Wisconsin Gov.Scott Walker, now had an opportunity to claim establishment money as well.

V k%E Nf'F. S A C H R L iarg, g to++TAgg

organization after it took over

town was almost cleared of IS ritory a new caliphate. fighters, who once held nearly Now Kurdish officials are half of Kobani. hailing the retaking of Kobani An Associated Press video as an important step toward from inside the town showed rolling back the Islamic State widespread des t ruction, group's territorial gains. "Kobani Canton is a repstreets littered with debris and abandoned neighborhoods. resentative of the resistance The video also showed a new a gainst terrorism i n t h e cemeterywith fresh graves. world," said senior Syrian The town's famous Free- Kurdish official in Kobani, dom Square, with a statue of Anwar M uslim. "We hope an eagle spreading its wings, that the world will support us stood intact in the middle of to come through our struggle the destruction. The square against IS." is near the so-called Kurdish Meanwhile the IS fighters security quarter — an east- vowed that their defeat in Ko-

Budget battle —After a year of relative peace in Washington's budget battles, President BarackObamawill lay out a $4 trillion budget on Monday that needles Republicans with proposals for higher taxes on thewealthy and businesses to payfor education, public works projects and child care. Theplan, expected to be dismissed by GOPlawmakers now running Capitol Hill, rolls out as the deficit is dropping andObama'spoll numbers inch higher. Though Republicans will march ahead ontheir own, they ultimately must come to terms with Obama,whosesignature is needed onanything that is going to becomelaw.

whom they refer to as "rats."

speaking in A r abic, said State group has acknowl- one masked fighter, using the while standing on a r oad edged for the first time that group's preferred name for with a green sign with "Ayn its fighters have been defeated Kobani. He spoke Arabic with al-Islam" sprayed on it: "The in the Syrian town of Kobani a north African accent. warplanes did not leave any and vowed to attack the town The failure to capture and construction. They destroyed again. hold Kobani was a major blow everything, so we had to withIn a video released by the to the extremists. Their hopes draw and the rats advanced." "The warplanes were bompro-IS Aamaq News Agency for an easy victory dissolved late Friday, two fighters said into a costly siege under with- barding us night and day. the airstrikes by the U.S.- ering airstrikes by coalition They bombarded everything, led coalition were the main forces and an assault by Kurd- even motorcycles," the fighter reason why IS fighters were ish militiamen. satd. BEIRUT —

Italy'S new PreSident —Italian lawmakers on Saturday elected Sergio Mattarella, a veteran politician and constitutional court judge, as the country's president, a post that is expected to beredefined during his tenure. Mattarella was elected by lawmakers from both houses of Parliament and regional delegates onthethird day of voting, when only a simple majority was needed, instead of the twothirds required in the early votes. He won 665 votes out of1,009, signaling wide consensusacross the political spectrum. Hewill be sworn in Tuesday. Hiselection is also a political victory for Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, who hadsponsored Mattarella's candidacy.

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Feb. 1,the 32nd day of 2015. Thereare 333 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS SuPer BOWI — TheSeahawks face thePatriots in Phoenix.

HISTORY Highlight:In1865, during the Civil War, Union forces led by Maj. Gen. William Shermanbegan the Carolinas Campaignas they invaded South Carolina. Abolitionist John Rockbecame the first black lawyer admitted to the bar of the U.S.Supreme Court. In1790,the U.S. Supreme Court convened for the first time in NewYork. (However, since only three of the six justices were present, the court recessed until the next day.) In1861,Texasvoted to leave the Union at aSecession Convention in Austin. In1896,Giacomo Puccini's opera"La Boheme" premiered in Turin, Italy. In1922, in one of Hollywood's most enduring mysteries, movie director William Desmond Taylor was shot to death in his Los Angeles home;the killing has never beensolved. In1943,one of America's most highly decorated military units, the 442nd Regimental Combat Team,made upalmost exclusively of Japanese-Americans, was authorized. In1946, Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie waschosen to be the first secretary-general of the United Nations. In1960, four black college students began asit-in protest at a Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina, where they'd beenrefused service. In1968,during the Vietnam War, South Vietnam's police chief (Nguyen NgocLoan) executed a Viet Congofficer with a pistol shot to the head. Richard Nixon announced his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. In1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received atumultuous welcome inTehran ashe ended nearly15 years of exile. In1988,actress Heather O'Rourke, who'd co-starred in the 1982 movie "Poltergeist," died in San Diego atage12. In1996, British rock performer Richey Edwards, 27, disappeared after last being seen in London; his fate hasnever been determined. In2003,the space shuttle Columbia broke upduring re-entry, killing all seven of its crew members. Tea years age:PopeJohn Paul II was hospitalized for breathing problems andthe flu. Five years age:President Barack Obamaunveiled a multitrillion-dollar spending plan, pledging an intensified effort to combat high unemployment and asking Congress to quickly approve newjob-creation efforts that would boost the deficit to a record-breaking $1.56 trillion. One year age:TheUnited Nations' secretary-general, Ban Ki-moon, pressed theU.S. and Russia to help ensure that peace talks aimed at stemming Syria's civil war would resume soon after a week ofpeace talks ended inGenevawith no concrete progress.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Stuart Whitman is 87. Singer Don Everly is 78. Actor Garrett Morris is 78. Bluegrass singer Del McCoury is 76. TV personality-singer Joy Philbin is 74. Comedian-actor-director Terry Jones is 73. Opera singer Carol Neblett is 69. Blues singer-musician Sonny Landreth is 64. Actor-writer-producer Bill Mumy is 61. Actor Linus Roache is 51. Princess Stephanie of Monaco is 50. Actress Sherilyn Fenn is 50. Lisa Marie Presley is 47. Comedian-actor Pauly Shore is 47. Actor Brian Krause is 46. Jazz musician Joshua Redmanis46.Rockmusician Patrick Wilson (Weezer) is 46. Actor Michael C.Hall is 44. Rock musician RonWelty is 44. Roots rocker Jason Isbell is 36. TV personality Lauren Conrad is 29. — From wire reports

CUTTING EDGE

ow - — rine oo wi c an eeain Sugar, chocolate, garnishes — even vegetables — are already being produced on 3-D printers. The

culinary technology is finding its place. By Matt McFarland

groom on your cake when you could have one 3-D printed

The Washington Post

Journey to the frontier of

food and you'll find a 3-D printer, spewing out chocolate. While traditional cooking

isn't going anywhere, you can count on 3-D-printed foods eventually finding a place in our world. Researchers around the world are fiddling with ways to use 3-D printers to make food. Their efforts could one day aid nutrition an d

that is an exact replica of the

Matt McFarland/TheWashington Post/TNO

couple? 2. Food that's easy to swallow, but looks good

Researchers havebegunto take carrots, peas andbroccoli, m ash them upand then 3-0 print them, creating food that

F or senior c i tizens w i t h

chewing or swallowing prob-

"Pi(

lems, they're often forced to eat

foods in puree form. "Those blobs of puree that they get on a plate don't look very appetizing and as a result these people which already

is more appealing to thosewho usually have toeat pureed food.

l"'

„'4

to the whole world we would

have a huge problem," he said. "We would not be able to have

s u stainability. have problems eating don't eat

so many cows. Where would

So far most of the work is in enough because it doesn't look printing sugar and chocolate. very attractive," said Kjeld van And consumers can't just go

you stick all these cows and what grass would they eat?" 5. Cocktail garnishes

Bommel, a research scientist

It's possible to 3-D print a

at the Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific let alone dessert. But the grow- Research. "They get malnouring momentum and early cre- ished in certain cases, which ations hint at something that then leads to all sorts of mediwill change the way we eat. cal conditions." "I don't see this as a novelty. Van Bommel and other reoutand buy an affordable 3-D printer to make dinner tonight,

I see it as something that really

will become a part of the culinaryfabric foryearsto come," said Liz von Hasseln, the cre-

ative director of the Sugar Lab at 3D Systems. "I think the way

that happens really powerfully is when it impacts kind of the

world." Here are f iv e

'll'

i n teresting

ways the precision of 3-D printers can be used to make foods: 1. Wedding cake toppers For those who want their

special day to be especially unique, 3-D printing is here to help. Why have the same old plastic figurine of a bride and

inserts into the glass. The rest

of the cocktail ingredients are chosen with respect to the impact of the sugar, which melts into the drink.

"It adds to the kind of perfor-

searchers have begun to take carrots, peas and b r occoli,

mance that mixologists are in-

mash them up andthen 3-D print them. Then they're softer, but hold their shape due to

Matt McFarland/3D Systemsvia The Washington Post

This edible wedding cake topper was made with a 3-0 printer to look like the veil of the bridal gown.

terested in. That pomp of serving a custom cocktail," said von Hasseln. She describes her

a gelling agent. The 3D-printed vegetablesare being served at

favorite3-D creations as ones like this, that merge the tradi-

you're elderly," von Hasseln 3. Customized nutrition said. "And that could theoretiCurrently there's a focus on cally link up to your printer at form, color and flavor, but the home and when you get home exactness 3-D printing allows a specialized meal could be could deliver exact dosages of waiting for you that provides vitamins or drugs. exactly what your body needs." "You'll be able to say when "We can see a time when you might be wearing tech- I wake up in the morning I nology that would be sensing want the printer to print my what your body needs at any breakfast and I want it to have given time, whether you're an the right amount of trans fats, athlete or whether you have a whatever we need," said Hod medical condition or whether Lipson, the director of Corretirement homes in Germany.

cultural ritual of eating which is actually a really powerful part of being a person in the

sugar lattice that a mixologist

nell University's Creative Ma-

chines Lab. "This is where software meets cooking and

the possibilities are really limitless." 4. Sustainable foods Van Bommel is researching

tional world of food with 3D

printings capabilities. Her company will begin selling a 3-D printer for food later this year. With a price tag of about $20,000, it's expected

to appeal to a culinary professional, not an average consources from algae and insects sumer. 3-D Systems is opencould be transformed into ining a custom bakery in Los teresting foods with a texture Angeles this summer to serve people will like. as a showroom and event "If Western c onsumption space to educate visitors about levels of meat would apply 3-D-printed food. whether alternative protein

European Space Agency via The New York Times

A map showing a circled region indicating the position of a small patch of the sky that was thought to show the most ancient light in the history of the Universe. However, a joint analysis of data from BICEP2 telescope, the Keck Array telescopes, and the Planck satellite has later shown that this signal is likely not cosmological in nature, but caused by dust in our Galaxy.

scientistsabandonclaim about bigmsmicfind By Malcolm Ritter

•

All t-'lomhing I Boots

day after the European Space

The Associated Press

Agency publicized the results. N EW Y OR K — Sc i e n- "It's like finding out there's no tists who made headlines last Santa Claus. But it's important March by announcing that to know the truth." they'd found long-sought eviThe new analysis was condence about the early universe ducted by BICEP2 researchers are no w a b andoning t h at plus scientists who worked daim. with the European Planck satNew data show that their cos-

ellite, which provided new data

mic observations no longerback to help interpret the original upthat condusion, they say. observations The original announcement In essence, Keating said, caused a sensation because it the analysis shows that the appeared to showevidence that sourceof the signal observed the universe ballooned rapidly by BICEP2 isn't necessarily the a split-second after its birth, in very early universe. Instead, what scientist call cosmic infla- it's equally likely to have come tion. That idea had been widely from dust in our galaxy, which believed, but researchers had would mean it does not prohoped to bolster it by finding a videthe evidence BICEP2 had particular trait in light left over daimed. from the very early universe. That possibility had been That signal is what the re- raised by other scientists soon

STORES

searchers claimed they had found in observations of the

after the announcement last March. When the BICEP2 sky taken from the South Pole, team published its results in

in a project called BICEP2. But now, in a new paper submitted for publication, "we

June it acknowledged it might have been fooled by the dust,

but it still stood by its initial

conclusions. daim," said Brian Keating of Keating said the search for the University of California, the signal from the early uniSan Diego, a member of the verse would continue. And the BICEP2 team. new analysis has helped, he "It's disappointing," he said said, by showing how to avoid in a telephone interview Fri- being misled.

s s .

r I s

are effectively retracting the

a • I

s .

•

••

I ss s s

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

Distracted

smnr tnhene nse infesideneies

A survey of faculty and residents at ateaching hospital in the Bronx, New Qpntjnued frorn A1 York, found that 57 percent of residents and 28 percent of faculty used h pnes u n ma rt Phones during Pat ient rounds One in five residents believed they had dp bte d I pff er s f f I c ant missedcrjticajinformationbecausethey were distracted by their phones.

benefits for health care providers in terms of improved comto guidelines and data, they carry a number of risks for patients. Studies have shown that phones routinely carry that ppse

used smarfphones during

5% 4jj%

37% P ""' j " " " I '

' i' ~

1 2ej' .

Other non-Patientcareuses ~

15%

infection risk, particularly in the operating room. Last year, reports from Uganda linked the transmission of the Fbola virus to c ontaminated cell-

phones. And the sending and receiving of data can interfere with the operation of some

medical equipment. But it's the potential to take a doctor's focus away from the task at hand that might

S eiieyereeymieeeeimperieer ~ informationdueto distraction f«»marthphones ~ 1 2

•

Residents

•

Faculty

t s/

Doctors at the University of Rochester Medical Center have repurposed atest for alcoholism, replacing the term "drink" with personal electronic device, to gaugewhether individuals are addicted to their smartphones or tablets. 1. Have you everfelt you neededto cut down on your personal electronic device use? 2. Have people annoyed you bycriticizing your use of personal electronic devices? 3. Have you felt guilty about your overuse of your personal electronic device? 4. Do you reach for your personal electronic device first thing in the morning? Two or more affirmative answers suggests anaddiction.

% Andy Zeinert/The Bulletin

Soutce: Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2012

c u r ate counts. Surgical teams phones in the operating room must count things like sponges back in 2011. His essay in a a n d other medical implements medical journal spurred a u s e d in the surgery to ensure New York Times article that t h a t nothing is left inside the coined the phrase "distracted

have the most direct adverse patient. "Everyone else may feel effect on patients. The ECRI Institute, a nonprofit medical the case is coming to a close," technology evaluation group she said. "They're not literally

doctoring," and brought both industry and public scrutiny to the issue. "Initially, there

was denial. 'Nothing is go-

c u t ting into the patient or dis- ing to happen, we're dedicatlisted distractions from smart- secting a nerve or operating on ed,'" he said. "But then peobased outside of Philadelphia,

phones among its Top 10 tech- your blood vessel. But the team nology hazards in health care may not realize that it is a very in 2013. critical moment for the person In a number of cases in re- or persons doing the count."

ple started looking around, and they started seeing these

young people, doctors, nurses, technicians, fixated on their

phones." have occurred while doctors Over the pastfour years or other members of the surgiHo s pitals are increasingly professional medical societies cal team were looking at their facing financial penalties from and health care institutions cellphones,texting,surfingthe public and private insurers have begun to recognize the Internet or posting to social for medical errors, infections potential risks, he said, and media. or readmissions, so many have developed guidelines and cent years, medical errors

"If something untold hap-

Are youaddicted?

a d m i nistrators an d p a t ient education to address them.

pens in the operating room, we safety coordinators see the The Association of Periopknowthemalpracticelitigant's value in stricter controls over erative Registered Nurses has lawyer is going to cellphones to limit recommendedthatcellphones get records of everydistractions. be bannedfrom the emergenbody's cellphones in l t h i n k t h e "When they go cy room, left outside with an the room," Papada- QiggeSt back to their hos- employee monitoring them for kos said. "I think the pital and try to talk emergency calls. The AmerDallas case made to the surgeons and ican College of Surgeons isthBt Bll Of US the i r staff, they do sued guidelines in 2008 dispeopleaware.u That case i n - hBv e With get a lo t o f p ush- couraging but not banning volved Mary Milne, back," Feil s aid. cellphones from the OR. The " There a r e su r - group is now revising those 61, who died during filStI.BCtlOnS geon sand anesthe- guidelines and according to surgery to correct — eVery — her irregular heart- Where nOt siologists who are Papadakos, plans to recombeat in a D a llas on board with this, mend tougher standards. "So I think there's been a hospital in 2PII. Her ~ but I would say the familysuedformal- CBI'e— IS We ma j ority still need paradigm shift, from denial to practice. According think We Bf e to b e convinced that self-correction," he said. it's a problem." to depositions obS till, many d o ctors a n d

a cellphone photo of the sur- holism, substituting the term geon and Rivers while she was "personal electronic device" sedated. And just last year, for "drink." officials in Washington state When he gives talks about disciplined Dr. Arthur Zilberdistracted doctoring, he asks stein, 47, an anesthesiologist the audience to take the test. practicing at Swedish Medical Dependingon the makeup of Center in Seattle, for sending the group, positive responses text messages, often of a sexu- for each question generally al nature, during patient care. range from 20 to50 percent. When authorities m atched Younger doctors tend to score Zilberstein's cellphone histo- higher. uYou take these four quesry with medical records, they found 23 cases in which he tion,and you say,'Oh my god, was texting during patient I'm addicted. These are the care, including during several questions for alcoholism. Is cesarean deliveries and sur- my phone that important'?'" he gical procedures. Zilberstein sard. lost his license over the texting Papadakos suggested that and prescribing irregularities. if surgeons and other health Papadakos believes the care p r ofessionals n e ed health care industry, much smartphonesfor patient care like society in general, has purposes, they should have failed to realize the addictive separatedevices for their pernature of this new technology.

"We have to respond to these tweets and noises, and we do that above and beyond

our normal duties. They take precedence over our normal duties," he said. "Just like

texting and driving, there's no rationale to do it. We all learned that we should keep

it's grounds for termination, using your cellphone during work hours," she said. The clinic makes exceptions for parents who might be worried about a sick child or are facing some other type of unusual situation.

"We just feel the patient needs to be the focus and not the c ellphone," A r r ambide sald.

In Bend, the Cascade Surgicenter does not allow staff to

use personal cellphones in the operating room but does allow physicians who may need to be reached for other patient emergencies to bring those in. The doctors usually leave the

phones on a table so the circulating nurse can check to see whether the call or text needs

an immediate response. St. Charles Bend has a policy against caregivers using personal cellphones while performing work duties, and surgeons in their operating rooms usually leave cellphones with the circulating nurse and are not allowed to use them during surgery. Oregon Health & Science University has made operating rooms quiet zones and does not allow any cellphone use that's not related to patient

care. But Dio Sumagaysay, division director for preoperative services, said it's unrealistic in today's cost-conscious

sonal communications and to

health care environment to

leave those outside the operatingroom. The Oregon Outpatient Surgery Center in Tigard recently implemented a policy that limits cellphone use to non-patient care areas of the center.

have a person dedicated solely to baby-sitting cellphones outside of the operating room. "The OR is a noisy environment to begin with," he said. By limiting non-essential cellphone use, he said, staff can avoid adding to the unprevent-

uIt kind of started with our

staff, frankly, who were using able noise. our eyes on the road and be their cellphones quite a bit in careful, and suddenly, you're the OR for personal reasons, Benefitanalysis not. You're staring down at when their job, what we're The risks of cellphones and your phone, driving 70 miles paying them for, was concen- mobile devices must also be an hour on the expressway. It trating on patients and patient balanced against their potencompletely overwhelms your safety," said Jesseye Arram- tial to improve the efficiency survival pattern." bide, the center's executive and quality of care. One study director. "We saw this as num- found that when doctors had Corrective action ber one, a distracting, taking iPads they spent 39 fewer minWhile doctors aren't exempt away from the focus on the utes per eight-hour shift at the ~ tained by the Dallas A survey of 2Pll nurses seem unable to tear from these problems, Papa- patient, and number two, it's hospital sitting at computer Observer newspa- mU ltitBSking. per f u sionists, who their attentions away from dakos believes health profes- well proven that cellphones, workstations, increasing the Per last year, the g n d We BI e oPe r ate heart-lung their phones, leading to a sionals are more likely to un- they are asource of bacteria, time they could spend with surgeon, Dr. Robert bypass machines number of high-profile, even derstand the addictive process so you definitely don't want it patients. A n esthesiologists Rinkenberger, acduring heart sur- salacious, incidents. and intervene. Papadakos and in surgery. use the devices during surgery cused the anesthesiFederal off icials i n vesti- colleagues at the University The center gave teeth to the to access dosing guidelines, Mjehejje Fejj g e r y, f o u nd t h a t ologist of looking at a pat,ent safety mo re than half used gating the death of comedi- of Rochester recently repur- rules, tying violations to the medical calculators and resusstaff's performance reviews. a cellPhone or tablet posed a classicfour-question citation algorithms. adypoateytfjth cellPhones during an Joan Rivers found that uWe've counseled people, and fmhng to notice the clinic director had taken survey for identifying alcoContinued next page the pennsylyanfa Procedures, includt he p atient's l o w

bio d xyg ". I v I for 15 to 20 minutes.

Patfent Safety ing for things such x i ng " r f m g Authority t he I n ternet a n d

The anesthesiolousing social megist, Dr. Christopher Spillers, dia. But while 93 percent said initially testified that he did t h ey've never been distracted not surf the Internet or post

f r o m p atient care while do-

to Facebook during surgery, ing so, 33 percent said they've and uses his cellphone only to seen colleagues who have check onpati ent care issues. been. "I think the biggest problem But prosecutors found an entry on Spillers' Facebook page that all of us have with distracin which he had posted a pho- tions — everywhere, not just in to of the anesthesia monitor health care — is we think we duringanothersurgery. are capable of multitasking," "Just sitting here — sitting

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F e i l said. "And we are not."

here watching the tube on The A g ency for HealthChristmas morning. Ho, ho, care Research and Quality, a ho,"hewrote. federal agency charged with improving health care qualiScopeofthe problem ty, recently published a case Michelle Feil, a patient safe- study involving a resident in ty advocate with the Pennsyl- a Boston-area academic medvania Patient Safety Authority,

i c a l center who was instructed

highlights that case in trying t o discontinue a blood thinner to explain the risks of smart- for apatient. Thehospitalused phone distractions to hospital a c o mputerized physician administrators. order entry system that al"Their eyes light up when l owed doctors to enter orders they see pieces from the depo- using handheld devices and sitions in these cases," she said. smartphones. "That's when they realize, 'Oh B u t as the resident began to my goodness, it could happen enter the order to discontinue in our facility.'" the blood thinner, she received It's unclear just how often

a t ext from a friend about an

that happens. Even in Penn- upcomingparty. She respondsylvania where hospitals are ed to the text, but never comrequired to file a report with p letedherorder. the Patient Safety Authority

any time a problem occurs, hospitals often report only the minimum required information. When Feil tried to analyze those reports to see whether smartphones were causingmedical errors orpatient harm, she found almost

The p a t i ent c ontinued to

receive blood thinners for the n ext three days, until blood f i l led the sack around his heart, requiring emergency openheartsurgery. Thr e e years ago, researchers at Oregon StateUniversity-Cascades and Oregon

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Redmond Senior Center 325 Nw Dogwood Ave., Redmond Wednesday, Feb.4, 1:30 p.m.

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no mention of cellphones. But H e alth fi'g Science University

when shelooked forerrorsre- coll aborated on an experilated to distraction, she found

m e nt to test the impact of dis-

169 cases between January tractions on residents during 2010 and May 2013. a simulated gall-bladder surMany safety advocates be- gery. When the researchers lieve hospitals and surgery i nterrupted surgeons with a centers should adopt the sterile cellphone ringing or someone cockpit approach used in avia- asking about complications tion to limit distractions during with a previous patient, eight critical periods such as taxi, o ut ofthe 18surgicalresidents takeoff and landing. The rule made serious errors. Only one prohibits nonessential conver- of the 18 made an error when sation, eating or reading ma- there were no distractions. "This r esearch c l early terials not directly related to operating the plane until the showsthatatleastwithyoungtasks at hand are completed. e r s u rgeons, distractions in Intheoperatingroom,those the operating can hurt you," rules might have to be modi- Robin Feuerbacher, an assisfied to account for the critical tant professor of engineering periodsfordifferentmembers at OSU-Cascades and lead of the surgical team. author said in aprepared stateWhen Feil looked at th e

types of errors in Pennsylvanialinkedtodistractions,most of them had to do with inac-

me n t o n t hestudy.

P a p adakos was among the f i r s t to warn of the potential f o r d i s traction from smart-

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

The Center: O r thopedic

Hatie s, Mc o steamu or e a 'moons ine'

& Neurosurgical Care & Research in Bend said

By John Raby

the most common use of

The Associated Press

From previous page Dr. Scott Jacobson, an

orthopedic surgeon with

smartphones in surgery is to play music. "Nobody i s ta l k i ng on the phone, nobody is texting," he said. "In 20 years, I've never seen that

happen."

Dr. Andrew Neeb, a urol-

ogist with Urology Specialists of Bend, said he has an application on his phone that allows him to quickly

check American Urological Association guidelines for patient care. Having his phone in the operating room also allows him to take a picture when he en-

counters something unexpected during surgery. He can then show the patient

or the family after the surgery, before deleting it. "You can show way more with a picture than with a thousand words," he said.

For most surgeons, the smartphone has now replaced the pager and holds the promise of improving communication

b e t ween

providers and potentially patient care.

"If a doctor just needs a quick answer, with a pager it's hard," he said. "You sit there and wait and wait,

and hope the guy calls you back. And the patient is sit-

ting there waiting." Physicians working at St. Charles Bend are now

exploring options for adding text messaging that is compliant with patient pri-

vacy laws, so that doctors can communicate more easily about patients.

Standard text messaging is not secure, and so doctors often must text — "Re-

member that patient this morning with the kidney stone?" — in code to protect

patient privacy. But that can open the door for mis-

understandings and potentially medical errors. "The hope is we can use these tools to make our jobs much easier," Neeb said. Although P a padakos sees progress among doctors in battling cellphone distraction, h e

r e c ently

identified a similar worrisome trend of distracted patients.

"Patients are l ooking at their phones while I'm trying to get their medical information. What medi-

cations do you take'? What medical problems do you have?" he said. "Taking theirselfies of themselves in the hospital gown is more important than participating in the interview." — Reporter: 541-617-7814, mhawryluh@bendbulletin.com

Legislature Continued fromA1 "What's kind of unprecedented in recent times is the mathematics inside the build-

GILBERT, WVa. — After

generations of bootlegging, direct descendants of the Hat-

fields have teamed up with the M cCoy name to produce legal moonshine in southern West

Virginia with the state's blessing — the start of a new legacy for the families made famous

Despite an impressive eco-

shine. I k now t hat," Nancy

Hatfield said. "This is just the way I was raised. I come from a

m oonshiningdaddy. He usedto bootleg when I was a little girl.

the original recipe of family A flask and bottle show the label wouldn't have, either. patriarch, William Anderson for Haffieid & McCoy MoonThe feud between the Hat"Devil Anse" Hatfield. shine: "The Drink of the Devil." fields of West Virginia and Overseen by Chad Bishop, the McCoys of Kentucky is husband of Hatfield's greatbelieved to have begun in the great-great-granddaughter, all nia and Virginia. 1870s over a stolen pig and es"This is as close as you'll calated over timber rights. By the work is done by hand in a converted garage on a moun- get to the way it was made 150 1888, at least 12 people had tainside six miles from "Devil years ago," Bishop said. died as a result of the shooting Anse" Hatfield's gravesite. Among those lending knowl- war. The violence ended by After going through fer- edge and elbow grease to the 1900, and atruce signedin2003 mentation and distilling pro- business are Bishop's wife, marked an official end to the cesses at Hatfield 8 McCoy Amber, and her mother, Nancy conflict Moonshine, batches are bot- Hatfield, the oldest living deNow, in the name of comtled, corked and packaged in- scendant of "Devil Anse." merce, the families are banding house before being shipped to Ronald McCoy, a great- together. West Virginia, Florida, Ken- great-grandson of M c Coy "They really take it very tucky, New Jersey, Pennsylva- patriarch R andolph "Ole seriously," distillery attorney

long line of family moonshinGoing commercial with ers, acquired the necessary moonshine has "always been permits in 2012. The distillery myidea," she said. started shipping to the state AlMcCoy, who doesn't have an cohol Beverage Control ware- equity stake in the business, house in November 2013 for didn't respond to a request for distribution to retailers. comment made through BishThe equipment alone to op. Chiartas said McCoy, too, get the operation started cost is deeply religious and isn't in$200,000, and there have been volved in the daily operations. "He's not opposed to it," Chiother challenges. Making batches with local products has artas said. "But he doesn't bekept the profit margin low. lieve he shouldn't make any The operation is in an on- profits from it. That would be going trademark dispute with like a violation of his religious a Missouri-based group of in- beliefs. And so we just respect

Tip

John Raby/The Associated Press

miner who also comes from a

vestors that also wants the Hat-

fronted withbuttons for 20per-

on the Internet by replacing it

with a system of small altruistic micropayments. He even

envisions a new concept: the viral tip. "One of the neat things with

ter way.

don't live that way."

Instead, Olen said people yes. (They, too, can manually change it to 15, 20 or 30 should plan for tipping oblipercent.) A Miami diner com- gations like other household plained online of an automatic expenditures. "You need to 24 percent gratuity for a buffet j ust sort of budget it in t h e lunch: "I'm a consistent 20 per- same way as if you're going cent or better tipper, but a 24 to fly and you know the airpercent included tip on a buffet line is going to charge for your ... Sheesh." suitcase." In December, an I t a lian Tipping as an American restaurant in Los Angeles, practice stretches back cenAlimento, took a d i ff erent turies. "There are records approach. It added a second of George Washington and gratuity line to diners' checks Thomas Jefferson giving tips "tip" (for the server) and to their slaves," said Michael "kitchen" (for the traditionally Lynn, a professor of consumuntipped workers in the back). er behavior at Cornell UniThe hints and prods come at versity's School of Hotel Ada time when the plight of low- ministration, who has studied wage workers is increasingly changes in tipping habits. In in the national spotlight and the 1940s, he said, the averbattles over raising the min- age restaurant tip was about -

changes would begin next state, you are living below the year if lawmakers remove the poverty line." sunset. Gov. John Kitzhaber and Lawmakers on Day One other prominent Democrats will hold a hearing on Senate say they're not sure businesses Bill 324 in the Senate environcan support a $15 minimum. ment committee to d i scuss The governor also warns of removing the sunset and alwhat's known as the "benefits lowing the standards to move time at minimum wage in this

"Ultimately, the private sector is the one that drives the incomes in this state, drives the tax revenues in this state,"

Environment

lower by 10 percent the greenhouse gas emissions from fuels used in Oregon. The original bill included a sunset provision for this year that would prevent the standards from

taking effect. The work since the bill has passed has included studying the standards' potential impact on fuel costs. The actual

that and we keep himposted on

disrupt the advertising model

imum wage continue. Some

"I would much prefer everycent, 25 percent or 30 percent tips. Anything less has to be body get a raise and do it the manually entered (and calcu- way the Europeans do and inlated by the passenger). dude it in the price," said HePurchasers of gift c ertifilaine Olen, author of the book cates for the day spa Eupho- "Pound Foolish: Exploring Nicole Bengiveno/ New York Times News Service ria are asked if they want to the Dark Side of the Personal A customer uses DipJar to charge his credit card a $1 tip at Dos include a staff tip; the option Finance Industry" and a per- Toros Taqueria in NewYork. The variety of digital payment options 25 percent is automatically sonal finance blogger. "But we areexpanding when and how much people areexpectedto tip. checked for those who say

bathtub."

field and McCoy family names howthings are going."

states, including New York, Continued fromA1 are considering lifting the And i n m a n y s i tuations, sub-minimum wage threshold merchants as varied as cab pay for workers like waiters, companies and beauty salons who are expected to earn a rely on the ubiquitous touch- substantial portion of their pay screen or mobile app to push in tips. But as expected grahigher and higher gratuities. tuities edge up, even consciNew York City taxi riders entious and generous tippers paying with plastic are con- wonder if there might be a bet-

al that originated in 2009 to

wage," Kotek said last week. "Because when you work full

$32.99 per bottle. "I'll be honest. It's just kind tives of the McCoys on the maof crazy," Amber Bishop said. ternal side. "We never dreamed that it was After the state passed legisever going to be anything like lation allowing for regulated

Bishop, a former longtime coal I used to bottle it for him in the

ing it statewide. Kotek stopped short of calling for a $15-anhour minimum wage, as some groups are advocating.

then you need to have a discussion about the minimum

3,000 bottles each month at

Considering the families' history, her ancestors probably

the nation's store shelves using

nation, and consider increas-

poverty. If you believe that,

IM .

moonshine distilleries, Chad

the state's minimum wage, Democrats are coming out which is second highest in the of the gate strong on a propos-

"I believe that if you work full time you shouldn't live in

ISI

and the product's testing and marketing. Sold in 25-ounce bottles, moonshine is essentially whiskey that hasn't aged. The business sells between 1,800 and

Greg Chiartas said. "It really is on its moonshine products. about economicdevelopment Chiartas said he's confident an for them." agreement will be worked out Interest in the former feud that lets both parties use the spiked in 2012 when a minise- names. ries co-starring Kevin Costner While openly discussing and Bill Paxton aired on cable their strong Christian beliefs, television. A year later a cable Amber and Nancy Hatfield reality show featured several strongly promote the product. "I know God's not in moonHatfield descendants and rela-

this."

nomic rebound, Oregon's per capita income lags behind n eighboring states and i s House Republican Leader around 90 percent of the na- Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, tional average, according to said last week. "And instead state data. of making excuses I think Both sides agree this is a we have to sit down and ask problem. They diverge on how what is the state from a policy to fix it. (standpoint) doing that has led State Democrats such as to this income decline?" House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland, want to look at

r Liiak,i:O- ~

for their 19th-century feud. Production of "Drink of the Devil" has been in full swing at a distillery on original Hatfield land, bringing batches to

ing," said longtime Oregon political insider Len Bergstein, referring to the Democrats' 1812 supermajority in the Senate cliff," or the point where peoand 35-25 lead in the House. ple with low income lose bene"With some discipline, (Dem- fits as their income rises. ocrats) can move a lot." A study by the Legislative It's not uncommon for Dem- Revenue Office found a single ocrats to move on past issues parent with two kids would early, Bergstein said. make about $49 more a month Decisions on issues that will working full time at $15.10 an define this Legislature, such hour after losing benefits such as minimum wage, sick leave as food stamps and other tax and transportation funding, credits. will come later in the 180-day When talking about income session. Here's a look at what inequality, Republicans say that might look like. they want private industry setting wage levels.

Wages

Ran'I" McCoy, was a consultant for the distillery's startup

the way ChangeTip works is all those tips are public," he said. "When I send you a tip over Twitter your followers can see it, so there's an inherent potential for viral growth."

Other technological innovations are making a difference for baristas and other counter

employees. A company, DipJar,has created an electronic tip jar — patrons who pay for their coffee, ice cream or bagel with a credit card can dip the same card into a receptacle

could not predict how high they would go.

least $15 an hour. Still the concept of tipping is spreading. In March, a Silicon Valleycompany opened ChangeTip, a platform that al-

Some question whether ex-

lows people to send small Bit-

pected tips will edge up to a pointwhere theycan no longer

coin payments through social media, email, Skype or text

10 percent. "It's very clear that

tip sizes have increased over time," he said, adding that he

by the register for a preset tip amount, usually $1. Last fall DipJarraised $420,000 from investors to expand its presence from about 20 test sites to 500 locations in the coming

months. "DipJar, when we heard about it, we thought, 'This is

a godsend,'" said Leo Kremer, content creators (or anyone) on a co-founder of D o s Toros the Internet. Taqueria, a small chain of The service has been grow- counter-service Mex i c an ing about 30 percent a month restaurants in New York. The and now has about 60,000 company recently removed attractions, even if prices are users who have collectively the tip line from credit card higher than for taxi fares. A tippedover$250,000,said Nick receipts on transactions below brew pub called Public Option Sullivan, founder and chief ex- $20 out of concern that "some that is scheduled to open in ecutive. Th eaverage payment, customers found it presumptuous." Dip Jar, he said, "can genWashington, D.C., will not al- he said, was a little over $1. low tipping; its owner has said The tips may be small, but erate more tips in a way that's he plans to pay his workers at Sullivan's vision is grand: to not intrusive." be counted on as "add-ons,"

to show their appreciation for

leading employers to rethink pricing and salary structures. Patrons of the fast-growing car serviceUber frequentl y cite its ban on tips as one of the

budget upped the ante, pushR epublican lawmakers i n ing that funding to $7.2 billion Oregon arefrom ruralareas, in a budget framework rethis is an issue on which they leased in January. residents do. Given that most

land, is co-chair of the committee.She said she's focused

on makingsure rules are in place regarding edible marcan drive the conversation on Sen. Richard Devlin, D-Tu- ijuana, which has a delayed what rural support looks like. alatin, said during the unveil- impact and can be intense if At 10.5 percent, unemploy- ing of his proposal that the users take the wrong dosage. ment in Crook County is the $7.2 billion would "continue Other primary questions highest in the state. The coun- the directions that we have put include taxation, l abeling forward. ty gained just 30 jobs in 2014 forward in the last biennium and the future of the state's D emocrats say voters i n as otherareas ofthe state add- when we made a major invest- medical marijuana industry. November gave them the ed them at a steady clip. ment in our public schools. We Kitzhaber believes the state green light to lower emissions Democrats share the Re- do not want to at all retreat can fold the program. Burdick by handing them big wins in publicans' concerns that focus from that investment." wants to keep it around "at contentious House and Senate needs to stay on helping rural RepublicanSen.Tim Knopp least in the short term." "Everyone knows there are seats. Oregon. of Bend says he wants the Republicans say the stanK itzhaber's State o f t h e state to push the total to $8 bil- a lot of recreational users in dardswould increase the cost State address, which doubled lion for the fund, and that the the medical marijuana proper gallon of gas, likening the as his inaugural speech, fo- state would find that money by gram," she said, adding she l ow-carbon standards to a cused on regional economic prioritizing. wants to "focus our attention "hidden gas tax." They threat- equality. He has said the state "Either we're serious about on protecting a pretty vulneren to hold up an important n eeds to visit areas of t h e it or we're not," Knopp said. "I able population of people who transportation package that state and find solutions while think a 69 percent graduation really do depend on this as an would likely include a higher working directly with rural rate is unacceptable and is in alternative medicine." That gas tax as a short-term solu- residents rather than trying fact a crisis," he said, referring includes medical marijuana tion to fixing roads and other to send help from Salem in the to the state's worst-in-the-na- users younger than 21, who infrastructure. form of new legislation. tion graduation rate for 2013. wouldn't be allowed the prodSenate Republican LeadMcLane said K i t zhaber's Knopp called for a more uct under Measure 91. er Ted Ferrioli, R-John Day, budget included $50 million "individualized" educational As they work through all summed up the Republican for irrigation projects that system, including more shop these issues and others, Demopposition to the low-carbon would help farmers. He also classes that were lost during ocrats say they aren't looking standards by calling them a said the state needs to thin budget cuts in the recession. to run over Republicans with"symbolic contribution to the forestsasa wa y to createjobs out input on any legislation. Marijuana issue of global warming." and prevent w i ldfires that Senate President Peter CourtRepublicans are also try- have grown in size and cost. A joint committee will act as ney, D-Salem, has said he ing to block the legislation in Kotek agrees, saying there the primary sounding board thinks the caucuses need to be part because of r evelations is bipartisan support on those for ideas on marijuana regula- cautious and not overzealous that Kitzhaber's fiancee, Cyl- types of issues. tionafterpossession becomes on their proposals. via Hayes, received $118,000 legal in July. And there's no House Majority Leader Val for consulting work from a Education shortage of opinions on how to Hoyle, D-Eugene, said the group that was also pushing Both sides in the Legisla- get the law right. Democrats' having majorities for low-carbon fuels. The gov- ture say their No. 1 priority is Lawmakers have already isn't a be-all end-all for what ernor said Hayes' work for the education. It's now a matter of filed dozens of bills related to legislation will make it out of group and his support of the who wants to spend most and marijuana and another related Salem this session. "There are 35 House Dembill is due to a "convergence of where that money would come to growing hemp in Oregon. interests" on the environment. from. Kitzhaber also penned his ocrats," Hoyle said. "I'm not The governor recommend- own principles for the pro- going to say I'm in charge of Rural Oregon ed in his $18.6 billion budget gram in a letter to the Oregon the House Democrats because Republicans say Oregon's proposal putting $6.9 billion Liquor Control Commission, you can't reallybe in charge of r ural co m m unities d o n ' t in the State School Fund. Two which will regulate marijuana Democrats." share the upbeat outlook on Democratic lawmakers in starting in 2016. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, the economy that Portland charge of writing the state's Sen. Ginny Burdick, D-Porttanderson@bendbuIIetin.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

White Houseseeks to limit health law's tax time troubles By Robert Pear

ed income for 2014. If their

New York Times News Service

actual income was higherbecause they got a raise or administration officials and found a new job — they will other supporters of the Afbe entitled to a smaller subsifordable Care Act say they dy and must repay the differworry that the tax-filing sea- ence, subject to certain limits. "If the advanced premium son will generate new anger as uninsured consumers tax credit amount is too high, learn that they must pay tax the taxpayer could have an penalties and as many people unwelcome surprise and owe struggle with complex forms money," said Nina Olson, needed to justify tax credits the national taxpayer advothey received in 2014 to pay cate at the Internal Revenue for health insurance. Service. The White House has Many people awarded ingranted some exemptions surancesubsidiesfor2014did and is considering more to not realize that the amount avoid a political firestorm. would be reviewed and recalWASHINGTON — Obama

Mark Mazur, the assistant

culated at tax time in 2015.

Treasury secretary for tax C onsumers are sure t o policy, said up to 6 million have questions, but cannot taxpayers would have to "pay expect much help from the a fee this year because they tax agency, where officials made a choice not to obtain said customer service had health care coverage that been curtailed because of theycouldhaveaff orded." budget cuts. But Christine Speidel, a The 2015 filing season tax lawyer at Vermont Legal could be the most difficult in Aid, said, "A lot of people do decades, officials said. Olson not feel that health insurance said new paperwork resultplans in the marketplace ing from the Affordable Care were affordable to them, Act would probably exacereven with subsidies. Some bate problems with customer went without coverage and service, which "has reached will therefore be subject to unacceptably low levels and penalties." is getting worse." "The IRS is unlikely to anThe penalties, approaching 1 percent of income for some swer even half the telephone households, are supposed calls it receives," she added. to be paid with income tax- "Taxpayers who manage to es due April 15. In addition, get through are expected to officials said, many people wait on hold for 30 minutes with subsidized coverage on average and considerably purchased through the new longer at peak times." public insurance exchanges Timothy Jost, an expert on will need to repay some of health law at the Washington the subsidies because they and Lee University School received more than they were of Law who supports the Affordable Care Act, said, "It

entitled to.

More than 6.5 million peo- will be very easy to find people had insurance through ple who are unhappy with the the exchanges at some point new tax obligations — people lastyear, and 85 percent of who have to pay a penalty, them qualified for financial who have to wait forever to assistance, in the form of tax get through to somebody at credits, to lower their pre- the IRS or have to pay back a miums. Most people chose lot of money because of overto have the subsidies paid in payments of premium tax advance, based on project- credits."

Drinkman. But Scorpo stopped vide a great deal of informausing the handle in 2004, and tion on individuals," the official Drinkman fell off their radar said. screens. So they watched, and they In aseparatecase,the Secret waited.

Continued fromA1 If convicted, he could face up

to 30 years in prison. He is alleged to be part of a ring whose Service won the cooperation of actions, prosecutors say, have

U.S. prosecutors have offered "no specific evidence that ties" Drinkman to all the hacks. "It almost seems to me as if it's a

Anexx — not ever," recalled

just enough to make the arrest. On June 28, at 8:30 a.m. in

In late June 2012, they got

their chance. Smilianets posted on Facebook a smiling photo of himself in front of the iconic "I amsterdam" sign near the Rijksmuseum. He also posted a

agents, arrived at the hotel.

They arrested Smilianets, who was on a tour bus about to depart for Belgium. But they had no grounds to detain his wife, who frantically began to make

number of photos that included calls. She reached her husband's driver in Moscow, who location tags. Secret Service agents took

called Drinkman's wife with

the information and began news ofthe arrest,according to to plot out all the hotels in the a report on Bloomberg.com. area — several hundred. They Drinkman rang the front narrowed the list to about 50. desk and called for a cab, offiAnd on June 26, they began cials said, but didn't get farther dialing. than the back seat. "He didn't "We gotdown to thenumber resist," Dutch police spokes5 or 6 on the list, and the person man Wim de Bruin said. "It

one former official, who spoke who answered the phone said, on the condition of anonymity 'Yes, Mr. Smilianets is here. But

was calm and smooth." Over the Fourth of July hol-

it's the middle of the night. Do iday, prosecutors and Secret to discuss the investigation. prosecution strategy to add at Smilianets, aka Smi, who you want us to wake him up'?'" S ervice agents flew to A m some point allthe knownhacks lived in Moscow, led a much the official recalled. "We said sterdam. Under questioning, that were originating from Rus- more public life. His Twitter ac- no and hung up." Drinkman gave up nothing. sia to this indictment," he said. count, dddlms, has more than The Americans then called But they also spoke with SmilU.S. officials are confident 14,000followers.He also ha s an their counterparts in the Dutch ianets. By the end of the interthey have the right man. account on VK, Russian's ver- National High Tech Crime view, they felt they had enough "We have a 99.6 percent con- sion of Facebook, and one on Unit, a police agency that has to charge Drinkman. viction rate in cybercrime," said Facebook SecretService personnel emOn July 19, a grand jury in Ari Baranoff, assistant special U nbeknown t o t h e Se - beddedinit. New Jersey indicted Drinkagent in charge of the Secret cret Service, as it continued The next morning, on June man and other alleged ring Service's criminal investigative to probe Gonzalez's ring of 27, Dutch police went to the members, including Grigg, now division. "We don't build our acquaintances, by 2007 the Manor Hotel. Staff confirmed identified as Aleksandr Kalicases on one piece of evidence. American had returned to a life that Smilianets was there, with nin. They were charged with Our cases arebuilton evidence of crime.He and his associates, his wife. And by the way, they conspiracy to hack into 11 entithat is c urated over many including Grigg, Anexx and said, Smilianets had rented ties. A year later, a superseding years. Wetake our timetobuild Smi, carried off major intru- two rooms. The guest in the indictment was issued, adding these cases to make sure we sions into multiple firms, offi- other room? A Mr. Vladimir two more defendants and alleghave them right." cials said. Drinkman. ing six more victims. "It was a pivotal moment," In their ring, everyone had a A key issue is whether prosOn the hunt role — to gain entry, steal data, recalled the law enforcement ecutors can prove Drinkman The trail to an Amsterdam sell it — like an "Ocean's Elev- official. "We recognized we used the handle Anexx. en" team, the official said. hotel tookyears to construct. had a potentially significant Current and former officials The Secret Service, at first, Grigg would make the ini- cybercriminal available for ap- say Drinkman admitted in indidn't know Drinkman was in tial hack into a system. "Once prehension here." terviews with prosecutors and the Netherlands. Their target the door was open, Anexx Agents knew Drinkman was agents in the fall of 2012 that he was one of his comrades, Dmi- was able to get further into the Scorpo, and although Scorpo had used the nickname Anexx. triy Smilianets, a 31-year-old al- network, package things and apparently hadn't been active He also admitted, they said, to leged cyber trafficker of stolen exfiltrate," the official said. in years, they figured that any- the moniker Scorpo and that he data who was also implicated Smilianets would sell the data one traveling with Smilianets waspart of the ringthat carried in the high-profile hacks. through onlinebazaars. was someone of interest. They off a string of hacks. In 2004, the agency shut Once theycaught onto Gon- fired up their database. Stapert said he was not down the criminal forum zalez, the authorities indicted Tucked away intheir archive aware of his client making any known as DumpsMarket, an him. In 2009, they charged was a screen shot dating to such statement directly — "ceronline bazaar for the traffick- Gonzalez (who pleaded guilty 2004 from the DumpsMarket tainly not in a statement that ing of stolen credit card data. and is in prison) and two forum. They found a line in can be used in court." Agents in its cyber intelligence co-conspirators identified pub- Russian: a message from ScorU.S. a u t horities e x p ect sectioncached screen shots of licly as "Hacker 1" and "Hacker po to the forum administrator Drinkman to b e e x t radited members' messages and began 2" — known to the Secret Ser- requesting a nickname change within several weeks. Smil— to Anexxian. logging names and other iden- vice as Anexx and Grigg. ianets, extradited earlier, is be"At that moment," the official ing held in New Jersey, awaittifying details. Investigators hoped to unIn the forum, they noted a maskthemthrough Smilianets. said, "we knew we had Anexx." ing a trial date. Kalinin, the othhacker nicknamed Scorpo, "We knew if we bagged him, if Erez Liebermann, a prosecu- er high-value target, is at large whom they would soon link to he cooperated, he would pro- tor in the U.S. attorney's office andbelieved tobe in Russia.

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Drinkman. It was bare-bones,

Amsterdam, Dutch police, accompanied bySecret Service

In Amsterdam

Albert Gonzalez, aka soupna-

caused more than $300 million zi,who was arrested in 2003 in in losses and led to countless New York for hacking ATMs. stolen identities. Investigators scoured files Led by the U.S. Secret Ser- stored in his computer, includvice, the case is one of the most ing records of his online chats significant prosecutions in the with other hackers. They noannals of cybercrime. Not only ticed two Russians who went are high-value hackers difficult by the online monikers Anexx to trace because of techniques and Grigg. In further research, used to mask their identities, they turned up an associate but many of them also are in nicknamed Smi. countries of the former Soviet Most of the group kept low Union, where extradition is vir- profiles. But Anexx was, by far, tually impossible. the most security-conscious. "We never thought we would Bart Stapert, Drinkman's attorney in Amsterdam, said the ever identify, let alone catch,

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

More Ahican troops to fight Nigeria militants

IN FOCUS:AFGHANISTAN

Bryan Denton I New York Times News Service

Members of Hajji Wali Shah Agha's tribal council listen as a family

presents its case for the release of their relative from government prison, in Kandahar, Afghanistan.

ai an ustice ains avor as o icia courts ai By Azam Ahmed

N ow,

P r esident A s h r af

By Elias Meseret

rican Union met in the Ethio-

The Associated Press

pian capital Addis Ababa for

ences in combating terrorism t ervention comes just t w o weeks before hotly contested ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia a two-day summit that ended national elections in which — Africanleaders agreed to Saturday. doubt," the official said on the President Goodluck Jonathan send 7,500 troops to fight the U.N. Se c r etary-General sidelines of the AU summit. is seeking another term. Boko Haram insurgency in Ban Ki-moon earlier said The U.S. on Friday promised Chergui said Chad's operanortheast Nigeria, an African he supports the AU's move more technical support, train- tion against Boko Haram was Union official said Saturday, to send a force to fight Boko ing and equipment. a result of a bilateral arrangeas the international commu- Haram. Boko Haram is inA frican n a tions h a v e ment betweenthe Chad and nity, including longtime foes creasing its attacks as Nigeria opened up a new internation- Cameroon. "It is conducted as part of the U.S. and Iran, rallied in preparesforFeb.14 elections. al front in the war on terror. support of Nigeria against the Thousands have been killed On Thursday, neighboring a bilateral agreement and armilitants. in the 5-year insurgency. Chad sent a warplane and rangement between the two The move came after the Iran also said Saturday it troops that drove the extrem- countries. The AU, however, council urged heads of state has begun consultations with ists out of a northeastern Ni- will launch the force in the futo endorse the deployment West African countries af- geria border town in the first ture," he said. of troops from five West Af- fected by Boko Haram to pro- such act by foreign troops on Boko Haram a t tracted rican countries to fight the vide help. Nigerian soil. i nternational outrage i n C had's victory, and t h e April when it kidnapped 276 terror group, said the head The country's Deputy Forof the African Union's Peace eign Minister Hossein Amir need forforeign troops, is schoolgirls at a b o arding and Security Council, Samil Abdollahian said he is con- an embarrassment to Nige- school in the remote town Chergui. fident the group could be de- ria's once-mighty military, of Chibok. Dozens escaped African leaders who are feated with collective action. brought low by corruption on their own, but 219 remain "We will share our experi- and politics. The foreign in- missing. members of the 54-nation Afto defeat Boko Haram. We will achieve that without a

. US. Cellular.

New York Times News Service

Ghani has made cleaning up the judiciary one of his first pledges in office, but that will hammad Aywaz were each be a daunting task. According dug in, their property dispute to a poll released by Gallup in

KANDAHAR, Afghanistan — Matiullah Khan and Mu-

in southern Afghanistan at an

October, just 25 percent of Af-

impasse. Despite paying more than $1,000 apiece in lawyer fees, they found no resolution in the government's court system.

ghans expressed confidence in the nation's judicial system.

The tribal courts, informal networks of elders that most

to reach villages outside their

come up short. So the two men did what a

the southern borderlands, re-

house for himself if it wasn't

2001 with any fondness, the

The Taliban have seized on

this discontent. In some areas, they have set up mobile courts

zones of influence. They hold rural Afghans rely on, had also hearings two days a week in quiring plaintiffs to produce growing number of Afghans evidence and w i tnesses. In do these days when there is no Kunar, Taliban legal experts other recourse: They turned to embed with m i l itant c o mthe Taliban. Within a few days, m anders to provide services to their problem was resolvedlocals and the fighters. nobribes or fees necessary. While few Afghans recall "He would have kept my the Taliban rule from 1996 to for the Taliban," said Khan, a lack of corruption in justice resident of Kandahar City who

then was seen by some as a

accused Aywaz of comman- strong suit. Bribes were undeering his home. "They were common. The power of litiquick and fair." gants and their extended clans Frustrated by W estern-in- mattered less. The implemenspired legal codes and a gov- tation of Islamic law, or at least ernment court system widely

the rural Afghan version of it,

seen as corrupt, many Afghans was standard. think that the militants' quick and tradition-rooted rulings

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But the brutality at the heart of Taliban justice has not been

are their best hope for justice. forgotten. Mass public execuIn the Pakistani cities of Quetta tions were common. Minor and Chaman, havens for exiled

offenses, like cutting beards

Taliban figures, local residents short or listening to music, ofdescribe long lines of Afghans ten brought fierce beatings as waiting to see judges. punishment. Yet the govern"You won't find the same ment system still compares unnumber of people in the Af- favorably in the eyes of many ghan courts as you do in the Afghans. "There are no people who Taliban courts," said Hajji Khudai Noor, a Kandahar resident think that government justice who recently settled a land

is better than the Taliban's,"

dispute through the Taliban in Quetta. "There are hundreds of people waiting for justice there." Western officials have long

said Amanullah, a school-

considered afair and respect-

procedure within the Taliban

teacher from the Andar district of Ghazni. "Even if someone

feels they have had their rights violated, there is an appeals

ed justice system to be central to quelling the insurgency, in

system." One of the biggest chalan acknowledgment that the lenges for any justice system Taliban's appeal had long been is enforcing rulings, and that rooted in its use of traditional

is where the Taliban's intimi-

rural justice codes. But after the official end of the interna-

dating reputation ranks as an advantage. It was a major rea-

tional military m ission and

son that Khan, the Kandahar

more than $1 billion in devel- landowner, sought the Taliopment aid to build up Afghan- ban's help in resolving his case istan's court system, it stands against Aywaz. largely discredited and ridiThe dispute concerned the culed by everyday Afghans. A ownership of land on the edge common refrain, even in Kabul, is that to settle a dispute

of Kandahar City. Khan had

over your farm in court, you

was renting it to Aywaz. But

must first sell your chickens,

shortly after moving in, Aywaz

your cows andyour wife. Countless training p r ograms funded by Western allies for lawyers and judges have become bywords for

told Khan he would notbe leav-

built a house on the plot and

ing — ever. He claimed that before Khan built the house, the

landbelonged to him. After giving up on the Afwaste. Laws suited to West- ghan courts, they referred ern-style democracies have the matter to tribal elders, populated the books. who agreed Khan owned the "The problem iswe spent property. money on what we wanted But Aywaz refused to acto see as opposed to thinking knowledge the decision. about what Afghans wanted to

see," said Noah Coburn, apolitical anthropologist at Bennington College. Recognizing that informal

Samsung

GALAXYQ 5

Khan turned to the Taliban.

The men brought their evidence and witnesses to a house

in the border town of Chaman and presented their case.

tribal law would remain the choice for most Afghans, the

Three hours later, the Tali-

licly with the government. But

ownership, did not establish

ban judges came back with a United States in recent years verdict in favor of Khan. They began spending money to told Aywaz that simply placsupport those local councils ing a small sign on the land, and connectthem more pub- which he claimed gave him a review by an independent possession. monitoring organization found Surprisingly, Aywaz was not

that instead of bolstering the

bitter about the result.

cy of the informal courts — of

didn't understand how Shariah

wielding a mix of Pashtun tradition and extreme interpreta-

they told me I needed to build a

"The Taliban took my land government's image, the effort mostly reinforced the prima- from me, but to be honest, I

which Taliban justice could be worked," Aywaz said. "Now, considered a radical extension, logically looking at it, when tions of Islamic law.

properbuilding, it makes sense tome."

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

BRIEFING

mumon 0 C OiCeS

Suspect in injured infant case A licensed Bendday care provider wasarrested and jailed Friday in connection with a Bend Police investigation of suspicious injuries suffered by a 3-month-old girl in her care. Nicole ReneJohansen,41, is being held on suspicion of two counts of first-degree assault and onecount of suspicion of first-degree criminal mistreatment, according to a newsrelease from BendPolice. Police began investigating upon learning the girl was being treated for internal head injuries at St. Charles Bendon Friday. Johansenwas interviewed, her residence searched, and she was subsequently arrested. The infant is recovering at St. Charles Bend, according to the release. The state Department of Human Services is working to contact the parents of other children who attended theday care operated byJohansen. Johansen wasbeing held on $215,000 bail and is due to appear in court Monday, according to the Deschutes County jail.

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

• Board plans to meet Tuesdayto decide its next steps inthe searchfor president By Abby Spegman

interviews withthe board and

The Bulletin

meetings with faculty, staff,

After four candidate visits and sixhours of deliberations,

administration, students and

community members. COCC spokesman Ron Par-

Bornstein

Bruce

with finalists' colleagues and

Miksa

Mosier

academicand studentaffairs at McHenry County College in Illinois; Jerrilee Mosier, chancellor of Ivy Tech Commu-

the Central Oregon Community College board of directors says it is not ready to name its top choice for the next college

adis would not say whether the

see their current working environments.

board had a clear front-runner or had eliminated any candi-

Bornstein, president of Co-

nity College-Northeast in Fort

president.

dates after Saturday's meeting.

conino Community College

Theboard met in executive session on Saturday to discuss

The board plans to meet again on Tuesday to decide

Wayne, Indiana. Bruce was recently an-

the candidates, who over the

its next steps. Paradis said

in Flagstaff, Arizona; Jimmie Bruce, vice president of academic success at Northwest

past two weeks eachvisited the college for two days of

the board intends to make one or two site visits to talk

The candidates are: Leah

Vista College in San Antonio; Tony Miksa, vice president of

nounced as a finalist for the

president's job at Mountain View College in Dallas. See COCC/B2

PUBUCOFFICIAlS U.S. SENATE • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Dre. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley. senate.gov Bendoflice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Dre. 223 DirksenSenate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden. senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. GregWalden, R-Hood River 2182 RayburnHouse Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden. house.gov Bend office: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452 STATE OF OREGON • Gov.JohnKitzhaber, D 160 StateCapitol, 900 CourtSt. Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor. oregon.gov • SecretaryofStateKate Brown,D 136 StateCapitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.

— Bulletin staff report

0I'.Us

STATE NEWS

• TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159OregonStateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer© state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.

• Newport:Yaquina Bay lighthouse reopensB3 • Portlaod:Two exKmart employees accused in scam,B3

0I;us

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON-

The Senatevoted Thursday to authorize the construction ofthe Keystone XLpipeline, which would carry tar sands oil from Canada to refineries in theGulf ofMexico.Theissuehad been subject to debate for years, and finally passed theGOP-controlled upper chamber 62-36. Needing 60votes to overcome thethreat of a Democrat filibuster, nine Democrats joined 53 Republicans in supporting the bill. All of the no votes werecast by Democrats. Having already passedthe House, the bill now heads for President Barack Obama's desk, where it likely faces aveto.

Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Mykaylynn Oakes, 14, center, practices silks aerial tricks befors the curtain opens on Saturday's matinee performance of "Aladdin Jr."

The Bulletin

Kade Linville expects he'll

A first-time performer with BEAT, Kade auditioned ex-

pectingto win abit part, but

be feeling a little let downby

was instead chosen to play the

late this afternoon. After three months of work, of the cast of the Bend ExperimentalArt Theatre production

role of Jafar, the play's primary villain. He said practicing for roughly ll hours each weekend has been a grind, but now that the end is in sight, he's

two weeks. Saturday after-

when it's done," he said.

14-year-old Kade and the rest

JonathanShepard,musical

U.S. SENATEVOTE

director forthe show, said he performancesbefore the and the other directors with group's final showtoday, Kade, BEAT were working on the a student at Pilot Butte Middle production for at least three School, said his entire schedule months before they started

Jeffli/le4ley (D)..................N Ron Wyden(DJ...................N

for the past three months.

On Wednesday,the House passed abill that would require the Department of Energyto approve export applications for liquefied natural gas within 30 days. Under the bill, the clock would start running once the FederalEnergy Regulatory Commission finished its environmental review of a proposed project. The bill passed by 277-133, with 236

Republicans and41 Democrats voting yes. One Republican joined 132 Democrats in voting against the measure.

has been built around the play

Greg Wa/den(R)................. Y Ea/t Blumenauer(D)...........N SuzanneBonamlcl (D).......N Peter DeFazl o (D).................. Old notvote Kurt Schrader (D).............. Y — AndrewC/ei/enger, The Bulletin

Readerphotos

Send us your best outdoor photos at Qobeodbolletin.com/ rsaderphotos.Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section.

casting parts. SeeAladdin /B4

vg Jl

II J

Morgan Smart, 10, from right to loft, Amberly Shreinerwood, 12, and Hilda Beltran, 13, place the finishing touches on their makeup Saturday befors their performance st Summit High School in Bend.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be hIgh resolution (at least6 inches wide and 300 dp and cannot be altered.

YESTERDAY

Bend twins leadSkyliners to Schwaegler Cupski title in 1965 Compiled by Don Hoiness

miles southward probably will

nonsense rhymes of the club

pected development begins.

ite paper the other evening did

from archived copiesof

be made this season. Negoti-

ations between the railroad companies and the timber operators are now in progress and information from authoritative sources is to be closed

W.D. Cheney, Taboo of the Emblem Club, was introduced

we realize that something has

The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

were sung and recited and at the end of the afternoon the

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Jart. 31, 1915

To extend line for lumbering Here is the story carried in

U.S. HOUSE VOTE

Well shot!

of "Aladdin Jr." — a stage adap- not sure what he'll do with tation of the Disney animated himself. film — are winding down a "It kind of feels like there's string of 10 performances in something missing in your life noon at Summit High School, preparing for the first of two

0I;us

Web: www.oregon.gov/ boli MorwOt'ficials, B2

The production, whose last show istoday, was staged by Bend Experimental Art Theatre. By Scott Hammers

• AttorneyGeneralEllen Rosenblum,D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBrad Avakian 800 NEOregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.

the Evening Telegram's Friday issue regarding pending lumber mill operations at Bend. "As a sequence to the recent

this month to insure early be-

ginning of construction on the railroad extension.

DinnerofBend Swarm of Honey Beesheld Sunday

Bazoo band gave its unique performance, following which all present joined in singing, "Auld Lang Syne." In the speaking which followed the dinner, E.M. Lara acted as toast master introducing first J.A. Estes who

had as a subject, "What the honey bee means to Bend."

The first dinner of the Bend Swarm of the Order of the

He spoke of the possibilities of achievement open to a town

Honey Bee was held in the

whose citizens were associ-

disposal of the Deschutes

banquet hall of the Emblem

Lumber Company's 60,000 acres of yellow pine timber

Club, the parent body of the Honey Bee order, and the local

to Minnesota and Wisconsin

members of the Swarm, invit-

operators, extension of the joint line of the Hill and Harri-

ed guests to the number of 50. During the course of the dinner, the various songs and

ated in such an order as the Honey Bee and prophesied a remarkable growth for Bend. C.S. Hudson suggested some organization for the newcomers who will be arriving here

man railroads at least a dozen

in great numbers when the ex-

as "the best friend Bend has." His subject was, "A Big Family," to which he likened the Honey Bee Order. Mr. Cheney said that he felt that the people

of Bend were about to see her ship come in and that those who had held on were about to

reap their reward. Other speakers were George S. Young, B.A. Stover and R W. Sawyer.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Jan. 31, 1940

The LastRoundup(editorial) Not until we read our favor-

happened to our Central Oregon ranges. Wild horses have disappeared. Riders seeking artillery animals for France and En-

gland, for use in the European war, will find only abandoned corrals in the region where Bill Brown grazed his 10,000 horses at the start of the world war. An occasional cow will be found in the

sheltered benches below the rough breaks of Wasco county where "fuzztails" once fed.

Fences criss-cross the grassy hills leading skyward to the pines of the Blue mountains

where horses roamed the year around. SeeYesterday/B4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

E VENT TODAY "THE GLASSMENAGERIE": Performance of TennesseeWilliams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 2 p.m.; CascadesTheatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. NOTABLESSWING BAND: The classic big band performs swing music, blues, Latin, rock'n'roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road; www.notablesswingband.org or 541-647-8694. "ALADDIN":A production of the Disney classic by BendExperimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 4 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.tickettails.com or 541-419-5558.

MONDAY ENCORE:HISTORY PUB:Nate Pedersen, community librarian with Deschutes Public Libraryand vice presidentof the board for the Des Chutes Historical Museum, will discuss "The Many Lives of Klondike Kate"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-389-1813. SAGE FRANCIS: Theindependent hip-hop artist performs, with Sapient, Driftwood Insomnia and The HardChords; $20 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m .;Dom ino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329.

TUESDAY AUTHOR TALK: Featuring retired

professorWesHervey,reading from his book"Spindrift," with live music by CanaanCanaanwith Matthew Humiston; free; 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReed Market Road; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-383-1133. R.W.HAMPTON AND MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY: The country

singers perform anacoustic concert to benefit the BendChapter of Band of Brothers; $25-$35 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. SHEILARIOS AND PACO PADILLA CONCERT: TheMexican artists perform; $15; 7-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College,

PUBLIC OFFICIALS Continued from Bf STATE SENATE • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District 27 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, S-303 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state. oi'.Us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ whitsett STATE HOUSE

• Rep. KnuteBuehler, R-District 54 (part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.knutebuehler@state. oi.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ buehler • Rep. John Httffman, R-District 59 (part of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE, H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffmanlstate.

ENDA R

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

Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NWCollegeWay, Bend; 541-318-3726.

WEDMESDAY CENTRAL OREGONFARM FAIRAND TRADE SHOW:Discussthe 2015 water forecast, learn about pesticide applicator certification credit, check out new equipment, products and services from local vendors; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 SW Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www.jeffcoseed.com/ farm-fair, cofarmfair@gmail.com or 541-475-7107. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LES CONTESD'HOFFMANN":An encore performance of Offenbach's opera featuring a poet, three heroinesand four villains; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

THURSDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Bing Bingham will speak about his book "Shaped by the Land"; 5:307 p.m.; Art Adventure Gallery, 185 SE Fifth St., Madras; www. artadventuregallery.com or 541-475-7701. JIMBO MATHUSAND THE TRISTATECOALITION:TheSouthern country-blues band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. RALPHIE MAY:The comedian performs, with Tony G;$24-$54

plus fees; 7p.m., doors openat6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE GLASSMENAGERIE": Performance of TennesseeWilliams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. ADRIAN KRYGOWSKI:The Nashville folk-rock artist performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or

• Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Ungerlco.deschutes. OI;us

• Tony DeBone,R-LaPine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone@o.deschutes. or.us CROOK COUNTY 300 NE Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook. oi;us Web: co.crook.or.us

Crook County Court • Mike McCabe (Crook Countyjudge) Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook. oi;us • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook. or.us • Seth Crawford Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: seth.crawford@co.crook. oi'.Us JEFFERSON COUNTY 66SE D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

Prentice Danner / Submitted photo

Sage Francis performs with Sapient, Driftwood Insomnia and The HardChords onMonday atthe Domino Room in Bend. The show starts at 8 p.m. 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. "HAROLDANDTHEPURPLE CRAYON":A play with life-size puppets about Harold's world of drawings, production by Philadelphia's Enchantment Theatre Company; $23, $13 for children12 and younger; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. FOGHORN STRINGBAND: The Portland roots band performs for Sisters Folk Festival's winter concert series, with Beth Wood; $20, $10

(youth), $50 or$25(youth) for series; 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; www.sistersfolkfestival.org or 541-549-4979. SINK & SWIM:The Portland

bluegrassandAmericanaband performs; free; 7-9 p.m.; BrokenTop Bottle Shop & AleCafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. "MONUMENTSMEN": Showing of the film about saving art during World War II; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www. jcld.org or 541-475-3351. "THE GLASSMENAGERIE": Performance of TennesseeWilliams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students;

CITY OF REDMOND 716 SW Evergreen Ave. Redmond, OR97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

Redmond City Council • GeorgeEndicott (mayor) Phone: 541-948-3219 Email:George.Endicott©ci.redmond.

7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. JELLY BREAD: The Reno, Nevada, alt-funk band performs, with Tim Snider; $8 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jon Abernathy will speak on his book "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon";1-3 p.m.; Costco, 2500 NE U.S.Highway 20, Bend; www.costco.com or 541-385-9626. VEGASCASINONIGHT: Featuring a dance party, a TexasHold 'Em tournament, a silent auction and more to benefit Family Kitchen; $30$120, registration requested; 4-7

p.m. dinner, 4p.m. pokercheck-in,

poker starts at 5:15 p.m., casino opensat6 p.m.;Bend Golfand Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; www.mtbachelorrotary.org,

gwend©bendbroadband.comor 541-382-5978. BEND BASEBALL BASH: Featuring dinner, a raffle, live and silent auctions and more to benefit the Bend High School baseball program; SOLDOUT;6 p.m. dinner, doors open and silentauction begins at 5 p.m.; Fieldhouse of

CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 NE Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall©cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

Prlnevllle City Council • Betty Roppe(mayor) OI;us Email: broppelcityofprineville. • Tory Allman com Phone: 541-923-7710 • Jason Beebe Email: Tory.Allman@ci.redmond. Email: jbeebe©cityofprineville. or.us com • Joe Centanni • JasonCarr Phone: 541-350-1013 Email: jcarr@cityofprineville.com Email: Joe.CentanniO • Gail Merritt ci.redmond.or.us Email: gmerrittlcityofprineville. • Anne Graham com Phone: 971-563-2064 • Jeff Papke Email: Anne.Graham©ci.redmond. Email: jpapke@cityofprineville. or.us com • CamdenKing • Jack Seley Phone: 541-280-2258 Email: jseley©cityofprineville. Email: Camden.King@ci.redmond. com OI'.Us • StephenUffelman • Ginny McPherson Email: suffelman©cityofprineville. Phone: 541-923-7710 com Email:Ginny.McPherson©ci.redmond. oi:us CITY OF MADRAS • Jay Patrick 71 SE DStreet, Madras, OR 97741 Phone: 541-508-8408 Phone: 541-475-2344 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond. Fax: 541-475-7061 or.us CITY OF SISTERS 520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box 39 Sisters, OR 97759 Phone: 541-549-6022 Fax: 541-549-0561

Jefferson County Commission • Mike Ahern, MaeHuston,Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson. Sisters City Council or.us • David Asson Phone: 503-913-7342 CITY OF BEND oi'.Us Email: dassonlci.sisters.or.us 710 NW Wall St. • NancyConnolly Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ Bend, OR97701 huffman Phone: not available Phone: 541-388-5505 • Rep. Mike McLane,R-District 55 Email: nconnollylci.sisters.or.us Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • Chris Frye (Crook, part of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE, H-385 Phone: 503-577-7185 • City ManagerEricKing Salem, OR97301 Email: cfrye@ci.sisters.or.us Phone: 541-388-5505 Phone: 503-986-1455 • WendyHolzman Email: citymanager@ci.bend. Email: rep.mikemclanelstate. Phone: 541-549-8558 oi'.Us oi'.Us Email: wholzman@ci.sisters.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane Bend City Council • McKibben Womack • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 Phone: 541-598-4345 • Jim Clinton(mayor) (part of Deschutes) Email: mwomack©ci.sisters. Phone: 541-388-5505 900 Court St. NE, H-471 or.us Email: jclinton©ci.bend.or.us Salem, OR97301 • Nathan Boddie Phone: 503-986-1453 CITY OF LA PINE Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state. P.O. Box 3055, 16345 Sixth St. Email: nboddie©ci.bend.or.us or.us La Pine, OR97739 • Barb Campbell Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ Phone: 541-536-1432 Phone: 541-388-5505 whisnant Fax: 541-536-1462 Email: bcampbell©ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky DESCHUTES COUNTY La Pine City Council Phone: 541-749-0085 1300 NW Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend. • Ken Mulenex(mayor) Web: www.deschutes.org Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us or.us Phone: 541-388-6571 • Kathy Agan • Doug Knight Fax: 541-382-1692 Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: kagan©ci.la-pine.or.us Email: dknightlci.bend.or.us • Greg Jones Deschutes County • Casey Roats gjones©ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Commission Phone: 541-388-5505 • TammyBaney, R-Bend Email: croats©ci.bend.or.us Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us Phone: 541-388-6567 • Sally Russell • Karen Ward Email:TammyBaney©txt.deschutes. Phone: 541-480-8141 kward@ci.la-pine.or.us oi:us Email: srussell@ci.bend.or.us

Madras City Council • RoyceEmbanksJr. (mayor) Email: rembanks@ci.madras.

Bend, 401 SERoosevelt Avenue; www.bendhighbaseball.com, adam.randalllbend.k12.or.us or 541-730-9922. A NIGHTOF JAZZ WITH WARREN ZAIGER AND FRIENDS: A concert to benefit the Summit High School music program; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. BETH WOOD:The Oregon singer-songwriter performs, with Anne Weiss; $15-$20 suggested donation, registration requested; 7 p.m., potluck starts at6p.m.; The Glenat Newport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Drive, Bend; houseconcertsintheglen©

541-306-3017. ROB LARKING& THE WAYWARD ONES:The Los Angeles roots-rock band performs, with Micah Peterson; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

Feb.11 AUTHOR!AUTHOR!:Garth Stein, author of "The Art of Racing in the Rain," will speak; $20; 7 p.m.; BendHighSchool,230 NESixth St.; www.dplfoundation.org, suzyoldeschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1027. CAROLYNWONDERLAND:The blues singer and guitarist performs; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. AARONLARGET-CAPLAN:The Colorado Latin guitarist performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

bendbroadband.comor 541-480-8830. YOUTH CHOIROF CENTRAL OREGON WINTERCONCERT:The group performs traditional jazz,

gospel andBroadwayclassics; $10; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www.bend.k12.or.us or 541-385-0470. "THE GLASSMENAGERIE":

Feb.12

BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts autobiographical play; $20, $16 and crafts, collectibles, antiques, for seniors, $13 for students; children's activities, music and more; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-317-4847. 541-389-0803. LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Discuss "This Is the Story of a Happy Feb.8 Marriage" by Ann Patchett; OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: noon; Redmond Public Library, A fiddle performance, all ages 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. welcome; free, donations accepted; deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 1-3:30 p.m.; Powell Butte 541-312-1050. Community Center, 8404 SWReif LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Discuss Road; 541-410-5146. "This Is the Story of a Happy STARSHIP:The classic rock 'n' roll Marriage" by Ann Patchett; noon; band performs, with Bern Smith; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 $40-$50 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., org/bend or 541-617-7050. Bend; www.towertheatre.org or CHILDREN'STHEATERCOMPANY 541-317-0700. DINNER SHOW: Featuring four shows and dinner to benefit the Feb.9 Children's Theater Company; NATIVE VISIONS:A two-person $20; 6-8:30 p.m.; The Bridge show that depicts the lives and Church of the Nazarene, 2398 experiences of Native Americans who W. Antler Ave., Redmond; www. impacted our nation's history; free; childrenstheatercompany.net, 5-7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community childrenstheater©me.com or College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 541-460-3024. NW College Way,Bend;www.cocc. DEATH BYCHOCOLATEBUNCO edu or 541-318-3726. NIGHT:Featuring a night of bunco FELIX MARTIN:The jazz-metal and desserts, prizes and more to guitar wizard performs, with Barishi benefit Soroptimist International of and Halo Haven;$5 plusfeesin Bend charities; $20; 6-8 p.m.; Des advance,$6at thedoor; 8p.m.; Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Idaho Ave., Bend; www.sibend.org or Bend; www.j.mp/felixmartinbend or 541-389-8940.

Performance ofTennesseeWiliams'

COCC

time it was much tougher."

Continued from B1

chairman, Laura C r aska Cooper, thanked everyone

In a statement, the board's

At Saturday's meeting, the

board heard from represen- who participated in the most tatives of each campus group, recent search. "The Board believes we and listened to a report on the candidates'references from had four great candidates and Julie Golder, a c o n sultant those who presented tous towith the Association of Com- day all confirmed that. Tomunity CollegeTrustees who day's meeting was quite chalis assisting in the search. lenging for us becauseof the Golder worked with the strength of the candidates," board on the college'spresi- she said in the statement. dential search last year. After interviews with three candi-

— Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbulleti n.com

dates, the board announced Patrick Lanning, an administrator from Chemeketa Community Collegein Salem, as

CASH

the finalist. It later learned

Lanning had been accused of rapinga colleague and placed

on administrative leave, a

fact he did not disclose to COCC. When asked to compare the two searches, Paradis said, "I think that a year ago at this time there was a consensus top choice. ... This

oi'.Us

• Tom Brown Email: thbrown@ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain@ci.madras. oi'.Us

• JimLeach Email: jleach©ci.madras.or.us • Richard Ladeby Email: rladeby©ci.madras.or.us • William Montgomery Email: wmontgomeryO ci.madras.or.us CITY OF CULVER 200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone: 541-546-6494 Fax: 541-546-3624

Culver Mayor • Nancy Diaz Culver City Council • SharonOrr, Hilario Diaz, Charles Ruishing,AndyByrd, Warren Walker, BartCarpenter CITY OF METOLIUS 636 Jefferson Ave., Metolius, OR 9774 I Phone: 541-546-5533

Metollus Mayor • Bill Reynolds Metollus City Council • Bob Bozarth,JohnChavez, Patty Wyler, BobMahn

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY f, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

azz musician re urns ome o oos a orconce By Tim Novotny The World (Coos Bay)

COOS BAY — George Whit-

ty is coming home. The Marshfield High School grad, who won an Emmy award last year (to go with his four Grammy awards), is bringing his prodigious talent to the historic Egyptian Theatre stage

overseas.

"I've been having a lot of fun with it. I wasn't sure people were going to want to watch

this process, but playing in front of some audiences in EuNow, he is putting all of those rope, the people just loved it. talents together as he works on Essentially, it's like instantly his first solo CD, one that he exproducing a track. It's what you pects to put out later this year. would expect to see in a studio

if you were using a whole band It will be his first solo concert to produce a track." in his hometown, although he Whitty, whose family still did return once with Matt "Gui- lives in the area, first conceived tar" Murphy'sband, in 1987, be- the idea of this concert as a way fore performing with his own to bring his young family home trio, in 2009, at the OIMB boat for the holidays. That plan endhouse,as part of the Oregon ed up becoming slightly deon Feb.7.

Coast Music Festival.

four Grammy-winning CDs, and last year's Emmy came for his work composing music for the daytime drama "All My Children."

layed, so the musician did what

This concert is going to be he does best and improvised. unique for other reasons, as He has, in some ways, made well. That is because it will his living off that particular provide an opportunity to ac- musical skill. tually watch a jazz musician go A professional musician for through the creative process, threedecades now, Whitty has live. become a jack-of-all-trades and "This one is unusual in that a master of many. it's just me and a battery of He has played with Carlos synthesizers doing a solo show Santana (on his "Supernatuthat sounds like a group perfor- ral" CD, with Dave Matthews), mance. I build up each piece, Celine Dion ("Falling Into one element at a time, then play You," and "These Are Special some jazzover the top ofeach Times"), Chaka Kahn, Herbie one." Hancock give and on recordDuring a recent phone in- ings), David Sanborn and a terview, he described how bunch of others. the format has been received Whitty has also produced

It is, he said, a CD that is 15

"(Aakre) had a thriving program that was really a haven forme." But, there wasn't a lot of jazz instruction available at th at time. That love started taking

form simplyby listening to jazz music.

Hancockwas one ofhis early

years in the making. But, it

influences, and one he recently shared the stage with at the

couldalsobe said to have been

Hollywood Bowl.

in the works much longer, even dating back to when he first turned his attention to music

While that concert was cer-

tainly memorable, Whitty said he is excited about the opportunity to play at the Egyptian

here in Coos Bay. Growing up in the bay area, next week. "The Hollywood Bowl is a he believes, gave him a certain level of security to be able whole different trip. The audito find, and then follow, his ence is about a hundred feet dreams. away and it's a giant stage. So "Coos Bay was a place that it's almost more isolated to be was where, I felt, anything on a stage like that. "The Egyptian is just about could happen. (Music) was my hobby, my passion, the same the right size for me. It's incredway other kids had football. ibly beautiful. Really, the ideal You were able to feel that, you size for what I'm planning to know, anything was doable." do. Just the ability to see people His parents fostered that love in the audience and get feedof music, while some great pi- back is prettybig, too." ano teachers helped him form Witty plays at 7:30 p.m. a solid musical base as he hit Saturday, Feb. 7. Tickets for histeenage years and went to George Whitty: A Night At Marshfield. The Egyptian are $12, $7 for "The high school music pro- students, and are available at gram with Dave Aalm was Books By The Bay and online really great," Whitty said. at www.gwhitty.com.

AROUND THE STATE Fatal COlliSich —ACoquille womanis deadaftera head-on collision in DouglasCounty. OregonState Police said a2012 HondaCR-Vheaded east on Highway38 crossedthe center line into westboundtraffic and hit a 2004ToyotaCamry.Virginia I. Whalen-Jennings, 59,whowasin front passenger ofthe Camry, diedatthe scene. Theaccident happenednear Elkton atabout 3:45p.m.Friday. TheToyota's driver, 57-year-old Kathleen D. Handcock, ofCoosBay,andasecond passengerweretaken to Sacred Heart MedicalCenter atRiverBendwith non-life threatening injuries. The Honda's driver, 44-year-old Heather R.Friedrich, of North Bend,was transported to LowerUmpquaHospital in Reedsport with non-life-threatening injuries. Nocitations had beenissued. Tigard Shaatillg —Police in thesouthwest Portland suburb ofTigard said a manwasfatally shotat a home Friday evening. Policespokesman Jim Wolf said officers responding to adisturbance call found a36-yearoldman withmultiplegunshotwounds.Themanwaspronounceddead at the scene. A witness provided information on asuspect. Wolf saidthe suspect andthe victim kneweach other. Policesearchedfor thesuspect Friday night. The victim was not immediately identified. BOdy faund —OregonState Police said a body foundin a wooded area of southernOregon isthat of a 32-year-old Klamath Fallsmanwho was driving avehicle that fled from police on Dec.19. Lt. Josh Brooks said the bodyfound Friday by auniversity professor and somestudents on a field trip wasabout amile south of Highway 66. AJackson County deputy medical examineranda police detective identified thebody as that of Christopher Sellars. Anautopsy will determine thecauseof death. OnDec.19,troopers from Klamath Falls tried to stop anorange Ford Expedition for atraffic violation on Highway 66 inKlamath. The driver took off westboundtoward Ashland. During thechase, alarge gas can was lit on fire andthrown toward a State Policevehicle. TheExpedition finally stoppedandtwo occupants fled onfoot. Onepassenger remainedandwastakenintocustody.Asecondpassengerwasfound the next day. — From wire reports

Oregon coast lighthouse reopensafter restoration The Associated Press N EWPORT — Th e Y a-

Ex-I(mart empoyeesaccuse o stea ing The Associated Press PORTLAND — Two former

ea, 19, of Portland, and Allan James Parsons, 19, of Gresh-

Kmart employeesare accused am, were arraigned Friday on of creating nearly 4,000 fake multiple identitytheft and theft Kmart online accounts and charges. stealing more than $22,000 in Gresham police said the two fraudulent gift cards. took advantage of the store's Guadalupe A g uilar-Gov- frequent shopper promotion,

which provided $5, $10 or $15 gift cards to random custom-

They were caught after Kmart learned they were put-

ers during the holiday shop- ting items on layaway and payping season. ing the accounts off with the They obtained hundreds of gift cards. the gift cards, then created ficCourt records show they titious online accounts using spentabout $5,000 beforethey fictitious identities. were caught.

Conditional releasefor ex-conwho co-foLjnded ofDave'sICiler Bread

quina Head Lighthouse will open again for free public tours starting today. The repainting of the 1872 Lighthouse is complete. The lighthouse's signal light had been covered for 90 days while painting restoration work took place.

The scaffolding has now been removed and the fence taken down, allowing public access to the western most point of the Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural

Area headland. The lighthouse is located about three miles north

of Newport on the Oregon

The U.S. Coast Guard pol-

coast. The Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area

ished the lighthouse lens and switched on the light

and the Interpretive Center are open seven days a

earlier this week.

week.

S CIENCE. TECHNO L O G Y . ENGINEERING. MATH. MUSIC. SPANISH. AND THAT IS ALL BEFORE RECESS. KINDERGARTEN THROUGH STH GRADE SPACES AVAILABLE NOW!

Bruce El/The Oregonian

Dave Dahl, right, the face of Dave's Killer Bread, appears in Washington County court in Hillsboro on Friday with his attorney, Stephen Houze.

By Steven Dubois

pany website says the brand

The Associated Press

has 13 varieties and is available in about 25 states. It has 280

him. Millkey said Dahl has been seeing a psychiatrist once HILLSBORO — A judge a week, and it's his understandr uled late F r iday t hat t h e employees, roughly 30 percent ing that Dahl is doing well in co-founder of Dave's Killer of whom are ex-cons. treatment. Bread can be treated for bipoDahl apologized for his acMillkey said Dahl was inlar disorder in the community, tions that occurred during a deed manicduringthe Novemand need not be committed to manic episode. He had been ber 2013 breakdown. Dahl's the Oregon State Hospital in treated for depression shortly girlfriend recorded him not Salem. before he was released from long before the incident, and David Dahl, 52, was found prison in 2004 and turned to Millkey described it as "ramguilty except for insanity last the bread business. He was not bling and strange and disconyear on assault charges relat- diagnosed with bipolar disor- nected — grandiose." He added ed to a police chase and crash der until after he rammed po- that Dahl had believed himself in 2013 in Washington County. lice cars during the November to be a religious figure during The court judgment put Dahl 2013breakdown. that time period. "I have a new part to my in the jurisdiction of the state Prosecutor Ch r i stopher Psychiatric Security Review story that I want to tell people Quinn argued that Dahl has a Board. about," Dahl told the court. history of altercations with poAt a disposition hearing, Friday's hearing lasted about lice and should be sent to the Judge Kirsten Thompson said five hours as defense attorney state hospital. But Houze counDahl must stay on medica- Stephen Houze called as wit- tered that every mental health tion, avoid alcohol and con- nesses an accident reconstruc- professional involved in the tinue mental health treatment tion expert and a forensic psy- case recommended otherwise. during his conditional release. chologist. Houze attempted to He noted that the prosecutor He's also not allowed to drive show that the collisions were did not have any psychiatrists and his band can't play at not as violent as police depicted testify on the state's behalf: "One must wonder why." taverns. in their reports and that Dahl Dahl is known as the ex-con was not a danger to society. Dahl, meanwhile, disputed who co-founded the Milwaukie Dr. Alexander Millkey testi- that he has animosity forpolice. "I don't have anything bread company with a label fied that Dahl was asymptomthat bears his image. The com- atic the last time he examined a~ c o ps — I just don't."

Morning Star Christian School offers a unique, innovative approach to education. We provide an advanced, academically rigorous program in a safe, nurturing environment. We are a unique Christian school where students can unleash their greatest potential, develop their creativity, and hone their language and music skills. We offer a curriculum that will challenge your child and quench their thirst for knowledge every day, all while having fun. We are Bend's only K-8th S.T.E.M. school, engaging students with handson Project Based Learning.

M OWiM STAB. CHRISTIAtj SCHOOL

541-382-5091

vnm v. m scsbend.org

19741 Baker Rd. 97702

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN B 5

T HE

ES T

Boy Scoutssettle suit over abusein California By Gillian Fiaccus

tu a unc e onrestorin samonrunstou er o um ia

insufficient, and

The Associated Press

The

for that we extend our deepest

Boy Scouts of America set-

apologies to vic-

By Nicholas K. Geranios

tims and t h eir fami l i e s ."

The Associated Press

L OS ANGELES —

tled a sex abuse case Thurs-

day involving a 20-year-old

Stein

California man who was molested by a Scout volunteer in 2007 — a decision that will

The Scouts' decision to

keep years' worth of "perversion" files detailing sex abuse allegations secret from the public.

IV.

SPOKANE, Wash. — Indi-

Boy s ettle

. ;5 IrA r ~

an tribes from Washington

ry~,

and Idaho who live near the

upper Columbia River are beginning a study of wheth-

three days into trial is telling,

especially with the files in play, said Jody Armour, a law

er salmon runs can be re-

Southern California who is

T he a n n o uncement o f familiar with the case. "They are looking at an avthe settlement in t h e S anabout this trusted organiza-

were confidential at the Boy Scouts' request, said Tim

tion being broadcast much m ore widely than necessary," he said. "The Boy Scouts are going to have to make a calculation going forward," he added. "Which causes more damage? The loss of money

miles between the dam, the nation's greatest producer of hydropower, and the U.S.-Canadian border. The study proposal was

in settlements or the loss in

Colville, Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kalispel and Koo-

"I can't go i nto details

about the number, but it was a great result," Hale said.

Hale had won the right to use the "perversion" files to try to show the Boy Scouts

'/ A

r eleased this week by t h e

Upper Columbia U nited Tribes, which represents the

were negligent by not properly training, educating and warning p arents, Scouts and volunteers about sexual

goodwill by having our name dragged through the mud in

t enai tribes of

open court?" Files that the Boy Scouts

Washington. " Grand C oulee

abuse.

k ept between 1960 a n d

should have been built with

I d aho a n d

fish passage," said John Osborn of Spokane, a leader of the local Sierra Club chap-

tive order. Past settlements in si milar cases in Texas and Minnesota alsokept the records

life within their geographic areas," the study proposal

In an emailed statement, t he Bo y S c outs s ai d t h e

of the salmon. "Justice and

The AssociatedPress

stewardship compel us to re- Northwest tribes in Washington and Idaho are running a study to explore the idea of restoring turn salmon to these rivers." Columbia River salmon above Grand Coulee Dam. D.R. M i chel, e x ecutive directorfor the Upper Co-

lumbia United Tribes, said the return of salmon would

The records showed that

more than one-third of abuse allegations never were reported to police and that even when authorities were told lit-

lumbia River Basin t r ibes

without f ish

killed a 10,000-year-old Na-

t he water, fish an d w i l d -

tive American fishery. The tribes have sent the

searchers would have to con-

water for hundreds of thou-

firm that salmon could sur-

study proposal to the North-

vive before any restoration

sard. The loss of salmon runs

west Power and Conservation Council in Portland. The

effort could begin. While many dams on the

sands of acres of farmland in the region. The study proposal is for only the U.S. side of the bor-

tual connection and identity," the proposal said. "The

tribes will collect comments lower Columbia and Snake over the next 30 days before rivers have fish passage deciding how to proceed. facilities, engineers could Major questions include not include them when the

damaged the tribes' "spiri-

tle was done most of the time. Those documents came to

l a dders, and

culture and the entire food

Karier of the power and con-

1980s.

chain."

servation council said re-

authorities any files that did

The California case alleged

to everything for which the BSA stands," Deron Smith, the Boy Scouts spokesman,

forest growth, water quality, Native American culture and the entire food chain."

the responsibility to protect

land that dated to the early

these reports runs counter

the proposal said. "The removal of an iconic species from the ecosystem greatlyimpacted

religious experiences, plus provide new revenues for the built in the 1930s, and later tribes. by Chief Joseph Dam, which "Since time immemorial, was built downstream in the the creator gave all the Co- 1950s. Both dams were built

viewed all the files from 1965 to the present and reported to

port had been made to police. "The behavior included in

tribes' "spiritual connection and identity,"

were blocked first by Grand Coulee Dam, which was

restore tribal cultural and

penalty against the Scouts in a molestation case in Port-

not clearly indicate a prior re-

Thelossofsalm on runs damaged the

Salmon runs on the upper Columbia and its tributaries

removalof an iconic species from the ecosystem greatly whether salmon could surimpacted forest growth, wa- vive in the greatly changed ter quality, Native American habitat above the dams. Tom

America National Council re-

•

ter who supports the return

Scouts were "safer because light after a jury in 2010 imthose files exist" and s aid posed a nearly $20 million in 2012 the Boy Scouts of

Dam

He told jurors in his open- 1991 have been made public ing statement that they would through other cases. receive a CD w i t h 1 00,000 The release of the more repages of internal documents cent files — from 1991 to 2007 from 1971 to 2007 during — could have revealed how their deliberations. Many of much the Scouts improved the documents have not been their efforts to protect chilseen outside the Scouts. dren after several high-proThe pl aintiff's a t torneys file cases and the implemenhad planned to use up to 100 tation of a youth protection "egregious" files next week policy in the late 1980s. Prewhile cross-examining wit- vious large verdicts against nesses and eliciting testimo- the Scouts focused on casny from experts, Hale said. es where alleged abuse ocTwo files were discussed in curred before the policy was open court in the first three put in place. days of trial, he added. In 2012, the Oregon SuThe plaintiff's law firm has p reme Court o r d ered t h e the remaining files but they Scouts to make public docuare sealed by a judge's protec- ments from 1965 to 1985.

secret.

three days of trial. The terms Hale, the plaintiff's attorney.

der. But some of the adult

fish would likely swim into Canadian waters, and that could become an issue as the

550-foot-tall Grand Coulee

two countries renegotiate the

Dam was designed. In addition to generating electricity, Grand Coulee Dam provides i r rigation

which governs hydropower and flood control on the

1964 Columbia River Treaty, river.

that a volunteer named Al Stein, now 37, pulled down

the plaintiff's pants when he was 13 and fondled him while

c'X. r ;r

the two worked in a Christmas tree lot.

i hiirt -- 10RI)ii iili

Stein pleaded no contest to said in an emailed statement. felony child endangerment "We regret there have been in 2009 and was last living times when the BSA's best ef- in Salinas as a registered sex forts to protect children were offender.

The Rrdmond,cpoi esman

"They are looking at an avalanche of unseemly details about this trusted organization being broadcast much more widely than necessary ...The Boy Scouts are going to have toma ke a calculation going forward. Which causes more damage?The loss of money in settlements or the loss in goodwill by having our name dragged through the mud in open court?"

N sXIN 51 I

— Jody Armour, a law professor at the University of Southern California who is familiar with the case

•

Smelt dippingseasonon Oregon,Washington rivers

.Pl V

The Associated Press

open to recreational dip net-

VANCOUVER, Wash. Fishermen will have another chance this year to dip smelt

ting along the shore from 6 a.m. until noon Saturday, Feb. 7, and again Saturday, Feb. 14. The Sandy River will be

from the Cowlitz and Sandy rivers. State fishery m anagers from Washington and Oregon met Wednesdayin Van-

again Sunday, March 15.

•

The states also approved a

commercial fishery for smelt

fish, also known as eulachon, was listed as threatened, but managers are expecting a strong return.

that will run from 7 a.m. to 2

The Cowlitz River will be

•

open from 6 a.m. until noon on Saturday, March 7, and

couver to set the season. The

p.m. Mondays and Thursdays in February on the Columbia

•

River downstream from the mouth of the Lewis River.

•s

bendbulletin.com TheBu etjn

•

• ' •

Find It All Online

' 1k '

lls

The tribes want to study what it would take to restore salmon runs to the 100 river

ta Barbaracase came after alanche of unseemly details

stored above Grand Coulee Dam, which blocked those runs more than 70 years ago.

professor at the University of

•4

•

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•

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•

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•

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•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT i

HIGH 50' Cloudy with a stray shower this afternoon

I f ' I

ALMANAC overspreadthe area Seasid with showers arriving 54/48 by the afternoon. Cannon

Yesterday Normal Record Low

42 25'

57' in 1971 -25'in 1950

9/4

• ermiston lington 42/36 Meac am Losti ne /36 43/30 Enterprlse dl t, 43/3

/38

•

• W co

• • 42/28

•

7: 2 2 a.m. 5: 1 5 p.m. 4: 3 4 p.m. 6 : 1 6 a.m. OREGON EXTREMES CO Firs t

Toaight'aaity: February, the shortest month of the year, is namedfor the Romangodof purification.

High: 56' at Brookings Low:17'

57/51

at Meacham

po 0

Bandon

The highertheAccuWeaarer.rxrm tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protsdion. 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.

ROAD CONDITONS Fcr web camerasof ourpasses, goto www.bendbugetin.com/webcams I-B4 at CabbageHill: Showers in thearea can slow travel at times. US20at Santiam Pass: Roadswill be wet with showers in theareathis aftemoon. US25atGov'tCamp: Rain todaycan slow travel at times today.A passingshower tonight. US 25 at OchocoDivide: Cloudytodaywith a

passing shower ortwo in the afternoon. ORE 5a atWigamette Pass:Travel canbe slow at times with showers inthe area. ORE13B at Diamond lake: Cloudyandcooler a little rain this afternoon.

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

Ski resort New snow Anthony LakesMtn 0 Hoodoo SkiArea 0 Mt. Ashland 0 0 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl 0 Timberline Lodge 0 Willamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 Vail, CO 0 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 Squaw Valley,CA 0 ParkcityMountain,UT 3 Sun Valley, ID 0

• Burns

•

Riley 48/31 47/29

48/33

• Silver Lake 49/33 50/33 Chiloquin

40/31

Ham ton

•

Fort Rock

Cresce t

Roseburg

Chr i stmas alley

•

Beaver Marsh

56/4

58/5

Yesterday Today Monday

43/31

• Burns Jun tion • 49/32 Rome 51/32 McDermi

• Paisley

• Lakeview

55/36

Jordan V Hey

50/33

54 / 3 7

Klamath • Ashl nd • Fags

Nyssa 40/31

Juntura 42/30

Frenchglen

4g/33

es+~

Bro ings

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

La pjne •

54/48

57/

UV INDEX TODAY 0

Gra 7/ a Gold a ch 60 45 Medfo d

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

54/45

56 0

YESTERDAY

F eb 1a F eb 25

• 48/ Grove Oakridge

55/34

48/30

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 53/34/0.00 54/45/r 55/42/r La Grande 46/ 2 1/0.00 43/31/r 47/33/sn 47/18/0.00 40/26/sh 41/27/sn La Pine 51/23/0.00 47/33/c 47/34/r Brookings 66/48/0.00 58/50/r 57/50/r Me d for d 55/2 9 /0.00 52/45/sh 55/45/r Bums 43/24/0.00 48/31/sh 49/34/c N e wport 61/3 9 /0.00 55/51/r 5 7/47/r Eugene 41/37/0.00 54/46/r 55/45/r No r th Bend 64 / 36/0.00 57/50/r 58/48/r Klamath Fags 53/18/0.00 55/36/pc 53/38/sn Ontario 53/20/0.00 40/31/sh 42/34/r Lakeview 55/21/0.00 55/34/c 53/39/c Pendleton 36/32/0.00 41/36/c 49/38/c

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 48/3 1/0.0048/45/r 54/43/r Prinevige 46/ 25/0.0050/35/c 47/34/r Redmond 39/ 25/0.0052/36/c 55/33/r Roseburg 58 / 44/0.00 54/48/r 57/49/r Salem 50/28/0.00 53/47/r 57/44/r Sisters 41/25/0.00 46/36/c 55/33/r The Dages 4 3 /39/0.00 40/37/c 52/41/r

City Astoria Baker City

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

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~ o s

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NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY(for the 4B contiguousstates) National high: SO at Santa Rosa,CA National low: -21'

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Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. Rain Showers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Cold Front

Source: OnTheSnow.com

Today Monday

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 54/45/0.30 54/25/c Akron 28/4/0.00 35/24/sn Albany 14/0/0.00 25/6/c Albuquerque 42/32/0.14 49/27/sh Anchorage 18/5/0.00 23/11/s Atlanta 56/29/0.00 60/44/r Atlantic City 28/17/0.03 38/33/pc Austin 59/43/0.21 72/33/r Baltimore 31/1 6/0.00 41/33/sn Billings 36/20/0.05 33/29/c Birmingham 60/26/0.00 59/37/r Bismarck 26P/Tr 10/0/s Boise 48/24/0.00 43/32/c Boston 21/11/Tr 27/14/pc Bridgeport, CT 24/1 0/Tr 34/21/pc Buffalo 23/4/Tr 22/7/sn 9/-8/c Burlington, VT 8/-6/Tr Caribou, ME 18/5/0.40 2/-21/pc Charleston, SC 56/30/0.00 67/55/c Charlotte 51/19/0.00 57/50/r Chattanooga 48/28/0.00 56/39/r Cheyenne 39/30/Tr 31/20/pc Chicago 36/19/0.00 30/1 2/sn Cincinnati 38/16/0.00 47/23/r Cleveland 30/5/0.00 31/17/sn ColoradoSprings 39/32/0.06 35/21/c Columbia, Mo 39/28/0.24 41/1 2/sn Columbia, SC 56/23/0.00 66/56/c Columbus,GA 59/29/0.00 65/49/r Columbus,OH 34/12/0.00 39/20/sn Concord, NH 15/4/Tr 20/0/pc Corpus Christi 74/57/0.05 77/44/c Dallas 53/47/0.25 59/27/c Dayton 37/1 7/0.00 40/18/sn Denver 38/29/0.01 36/22/pc Des Moines 40/27/0.24 31/1/sn Detroit 35/11/0.00 24/8/sn Duluth 20/14/Tr 9/-6/s El Paso 58/43/0.23 59/35/sh -15/-30/0.00-2/-8/s Fairbanks Fargo 15/9/0.00 9/-4/s Flagstaff 46/33/0.08 53/25/s Grand Rapids 33/17/0.00 20/6/sn Green Bay 29/17/0.00 13/4/sn Greensboro 49/1 9/0.00 53/47/r Harrisburg 27/1 3/0.00 36/31/sn Harfford, CT 20/5/0.00 31/1 3/pc Helena 31/19/0.01 33/29/sf Honolulu 80/66/0.00 80/67/pc Houston 63/42/Tr 72/37/r Huntsville 54/30/0.00 57/36/r Indianapolis 36/16/0.02 37/13/sn Jackson, MS 62/35/0.00 68/33/r Jacksonville 60/36/0.00 72/57/pc

Hi/Lo/W 52/38/s 25/4/sn 13/-4/sn 53/30/s 23/7/s 44/27/c 48/19/r 53/30/pc 46/15/r 45/28/sn 43/24/pc 24/8/pc 44/36/sh 28/7/sn 28/10/sn 13/-1/sn 3/-9/sn -3/-15/c 62/30/r 54/23/r 40/24/sf 48/33/c 19/10/pc 26/17/sf 18/4/sn 50/30/c 29/21/s 60/26/r 49/26/c 20/10/sf 10/-2/sn 58/43/s 47/33/s 21/8/sf 53/35/c 19/14/s 19/0/sf 14/4/s 62/36/s 0/-27/c 21/3/pc 58/27/s 17/9/pc 16/8/s 51/23/r 36/9/r 21/3/sn 43/31/sn 81/72/sh 54/36/pc 40/24/pc 21/1 2/c 46/25/pc 65/32/t

Amsterdam Athens

42/31/pc 59/48/pc 78/67/sh 70/47/s 89/75/pc 40/20/c 72/56/c 37/27/c 66/45/c 35/22/s 85/71/s 74/52/sh 77/53/pc 19/6/sn 84/69/pc 38/30/c 37/28/pc 36/20/sf

39/32/0.17 64/57/0.01 Auckland 72/66/0.07 Baghdad 64/45/0.00 Bangkok 90/77/0.00 Beijing 40/19/0.00 Beirut 66/57/0.00 Berlin 34/32/0.01 Bogota 64/52/0.18 Budapest 41/32/0.06 BuenosAires 82/57/0.00 Cabo San Lucas 75/59/0.62 Cairo 66/50/0.00 Calgary 9/7/0.22 Cancun 77/63/0.00 Dublin 41/34/0.01 Edinburgh 39/35/0.01 Geneva 37/25/0.24 Harare 82/61/0.09 Hong Kong 65/54/0.00 Istanbul 57/51/0.05 Jerusalem 58/40/0.00 Johannesburg 71/59/0.44 Lima 80/71/0.00 Lisbon 55/52/0.93 London 41/32/0.16 Madrid 48/47/0.18 Manila 86/72/0.00

42/33/c 68/51/c 73/67/sh 67/45/s 88/73/s 39/20/c 69/55/s 35/30/sf 65/47/1 37/26/pc 84/68/s 75/54/pc 74/51/s 30/10/pc 83/68/pc 39/29/c 37/26/pc 36/30/sn 81/60/1 68/60/pc 64/48/s 63/45/s 78/59/pc 81/72/pc 54/47/pc 40/27/pc 48/34/pc 84/72/pc

79/62/t 70/61/s 53/45/r 64/46/s 77/57/t 81/71/pc 56/50/c

38/28/pc 45/38/pc 84n2/s

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Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 31/22/0.00 30/1 5/s 26/1 3/s 39/32/0.65 36/3/sn 30/21/s 33/16/0.00 18/8/sn 16/4/sf 65/49/0.03 64/43/s 66/46/pc 42/18/0.00 50/27/r 28/17/$1 35/32/0.47 23/-9/sn 24/15/s

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litue Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

48/38/0.00 71/57/Tr 42/21/0.01 35/17/0.00 47/38/0.00 75/61/0.00 37/19/0.00 28/19/0.00 47/23/0.00 61/45/0.00 26/13/0.00 26/13/0.00 39/24/0.00 44/42/0.36 37/31/0.25 72/46/0.00 72/57/Tr 40/24/0.12 29/14/0.00 60/55/0.07 28/4/Tr 22/13/0.02

Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

23/12/Tr 48/22/0.00

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

28/26/Tr 55/24/0.00 43/20/0.00 22/0/Tr 74/43/0.00 47/30/0.02

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City 47/34/Tr San Antonio 63/51/0.30 San Diego 67/59/0.01 San Francisco 74/48/0.00 San Jose 71/43/0.00 Santa Te 35/29/0.39 Savannah 55/29/0.00 Seattle 45/36/0.00 Sioux Fags 37/22/0.08 Spokane 33/29/0.02 Springfield, Mo 45/34/0.02 Tampa 73/47/0.00 Tucson 56/52/1.32 Tulsa 46/42/0.01 Washington, DC 36/20/0.00 Wichita

42/35/0.41 39/35/0.00 69/54/0.02

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24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.53" in 1991 Month to date (normal) 0.2 5" (1.53") Year to date(normal) 0.25 " (1.53") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 1S"

10 a.m. Noon

47'

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Hood

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PRECIPITATION

Feb 3 Feb 11

Cloudy with a shower in spots

51'

WED NESDAY

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

ria

EAST: Clouds will

TEMPERATURE 45 25'

LOW 36'

TUESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High

MONDAY

59/28/I' 46/27/s

73/52/s 72/53/s 52/25/r 32/23/$1 18/1/sn 17/9/s 59/30/r 40/27/s 76/68/pc 83/60/pc 25/11/sn 20/10/s 18/2/sn 19/11/s 57/32/r 36/24/c 73/45/r 52/36/c 35/26/pc 30/11/sn 36/28/pc 30/10/sn 51/43/c 59/27/I' 44/20/r 43/30/s 26/-7/sn 24/1 5/s 74/59/s 74/43/c 79/53/s 80/54/s 37/11/sn 19/1 2/s 38/33/sn 41/15/r 69/50/s 73/52/s 34/32/sn 35/7/sn 21/1/s 10/1/sn 30/14/pc 31/6/sn 56/50/c 58/25/r 22/8/pc 47/22/c 64/36/pc 65/39/c 49/43/c 58/24/r 21/7/c 11/-2/sf 64/45/pc 66/48/c 44/16/r 28/21/pc 49/35/pc 54/38/c 71/37/r 57/38/pc 70/54/s 68/54/s 62/50/pc 64/53/pc 67/45/pc 68/48/pc 43/21/sh 47/24/s 69/57/c 63/30/r 49/45/r 52/46/r 15/-4/sn 20/11/pc 35/31/c 38/34/sn 46/16/sn 35/24/s 74/62/s 71/42/sh 64/44/pc 71/47/s 46/16/r 41/27/s 44/38/sn 50/23/r 35/12/c 40/26/s 41/30/c 47/33/c 74/48/s 76/50/s

Mecca Mexico City

91/73/0.00 73/42/0.00 Montreal 3/-8/0.00 Moscow 36/25/0.29 Nairobi 86/54/0.00 Nassau 75/64/0.01 New Delhi 68/43/0.00 Osaka 42/34/0.09 Oslo 30/26/0.25 Ottawa 7/-13/0.00 Paris 43/34/0.19 Rio de Janeiro 90/77/0.26 Rome 52/43/0.22 Santiago 90/59/0.00 Sao Paulo 73/64/Tr Sapporo 35/24/0.02 Seoul 31/9/0.00 Shanghai 40/27/0.00 Singapore 88m/0.00 Stockholm 34/32/0.69 Sydney 77/64/0.00 Taipei 59/55/0.05 Tel Aviv 68/41/0.00 Tokyo 50/37/0.00 Toronto 25/1/0.00 Vancouver 43/38/0.00 Vienna 41/30/0.02 Warsaw 34/32/0.14

96/72/pc 95/72/s 72/43/pc 70/47/pc 3/-1 2/s 2/-11/pc 36/23/pc 29/19/c 87/58/s 88/58/s 78/66/pc 81/65/pc 68/52/c 70/51/c 44/32/pc 43/33/pc 36/28/sn 33/26/s -1/-11/pc 1/-13/sn 40/30/c 39/28/c 88/77/r 87/76/t 51/36/sh 52/40/pc 89/56/s 90/56/s 80/68/1 31/28/sf 35/20/s 45/40/pc 86P6/pc 35/29/sn 79/66/1 64/59/c 71/50/s 47/36/s 16/4/c 48/39/r 36/29/pc

79/67/1 30/26/sf 40/21/s 48/39/c 85/76/t 33/26/sf 75/65/sh 67/59/c 73/54/s 48/34/s

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

Deschutes lidrary offers local music Because most people turn to online services to download and stream music these days, the Deschutes Public Library is launching its "Listen Local"musicWeb page. So far, 11 local bands are participating in the library's quest to make local music available online to the community. The bands featured have full-length albums and play regularly in town, and include Broken Down Guitars, Five-Pint Mary, Wilderness, Moon Mountain Ramblers, The Quons and more. Every six months the library plans to add a new round of local albums. The website (www. deschuteslibrary.org/ localmusic), complete with preview and downloading capabilities, offers music to download and keep for free. All that is needed to use the website is a Deschutes Public Library card. The Deschutes Public Library only asks that people "share the

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Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin

The world's tallest Ferris wheel at 550 feet, the High Roller towers above Harrah's snd other longstanding casinos on the Lss Vegas Strip. Opened March 31, 2014, the wheel

has 28 egg-shaped cabs that give passengers great views of the city lights.

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

site, not the files." Next week: Portland for

Garth Stein to speak locally

the whole family

Garth Stein, author of "The Art of Racing in the Rain" and "A Sudden Light," will speak at The Belfry (302 E. Main St. in Sisters) on Feb. 13. Hosted by Paulina Springs Books, the event is free and will start at 6 p.m., with

doors opening at 5 p.m. Stein will be in town to speak at the Author! Author! Literary Series hosted by the Deschutes Public Library on Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. at Bend High School. Stein's book"The Art of Racing in the Rain" spent three years on the New York Times bestseller list. To learn more, con-

~re~~ez~i I LAS VEGAS-

•Bend

here's always something new to see or do in America's entertainment capital-

OREGON

but this year, the city has outdone itself.

tact 541-549-0866.

Pajama drive

"PtSrrtla lr •Salem

By John Gottberg Anderson«For the Bulletin

QOlng on now

famed Las Vegas Strip to revolutionary heights. From an altitude of 550 feet, about that of

Sleep Country's annual Pajama Drive for Foster Kids is going on now through March 1. Donations of new pajamas of all sizes can be dropped off at any Sleep Country store between the hours of 10a.m. to 9p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. The goal of the pajama drive is to make sure local foster kids go to bed wearing their own pair of comfortable pajamas. For more information, including Sleep Country store locations, visit www. sleepcountry.com, contact fosterkids© sleepcountry.com, or

a 43rd-story hotel room, there's a lot to see.

call 541-318-8364. — From staff reports

Contact us with yourideas • 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.

The Las Vegas High Roller, the world's tallest Ferris wheel, takes visitors on the

To the north, there's the Vene- musical fountains of the Bellagio tian and its gondoliers, the luxuriopposite the Eiffel Tower replica of ous Wynn and Encore towers, the Paris Las Vegas; the skyline of New Stratosphere with its death-defy- York-New York and the mysterious ing roller coaster and, beyond, the Egyptian pyramid of the Luxor; and lights of downtown Vegas and the a nonstop medley of planes arriving Fremont Street Experience. To the at and departing from McCarran Insouth, you might see the colorful ternational Airport.

NEVADA

~ ($acrame5 nq ' Ftaricjepp~ X

In daylight, you will easily see the stunning geological formations of theRed Rock Canyon NationalCon-

LaS V egaS

servation Area to the west. And you

might imagine the Hoover Dam at the outlet to Lake Mead, just beyond the hills on the eastern horizon.

See Vegas /C4

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Lan Lia e cLi s s ar en s i s g y . ! By Mac McLean The Bulletin

Leslie Veenstra spoke

Spanish with seven or eight other people who joined her for a Monday evening snack at the Jackson's Cor-

taking part in foreign language groups because they keep her skills sharp, and that helps a lot with her job as a foreign language inter-

Born in Southern California, Veenstra heard a lot of Spanish spoken around the house when she was a child because her great-grandpar-

preter with Bend-La Pine

ents traced their lineage back

Schools. Her Monday night ner restaurant in downtown group is one of almost a dozBend. Some people said en opportunities in Bend for "Adios," others said "Bonpeople who speak foreign jour" — the language spoken languages to practice their at Veenstra's table switched skills and meet people who to French before dinner share their interests. "It's really surprising," said arrived. "We usually speak Spanish Andrea Hopkins, who had from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. no idea how many people or until the French invade," Veenstra said, as she described the transition that

in Bend speak a second lan-

guage until about a year ago, when she started a Spanish

to some of the state's original colonists. She learned Portuguese because she went on a high school exchange student trip

'nhN.

.'z zr

to Brazil; Dutch and German

because her husband hails from the Netherlands; and French because her sister

moved to that country 16 years ago and likes to stay in

•

• l

Bend over the summer.

bers of her two Monday eve-

group that meets at the Old Mill District's Level II Cafe

ning foreign language groups

on Tuesday nights.

Veenstra said she's used these language skills a lot with her job and has had to help school officials translate

trade seats with one another. Veenstra, who speaks

Monday night

a German divorce decree and a French birth certificate and

Dutch,German and Portuguese along with English, Spanish and French, likes

Veenstra's family history explains her ability to speak foreign languages.

place new students in the proper English lass. See Language/C6

takes place when the mem-

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ESTHETIXMD 115 SW Allen Road• Bend, OR 97702 • 541.330.5551 • EsthetixMD.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

M IQESTON~ + ~L

Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat Thesuiietint,yrys w C handlerdve v sendor by emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.

ar es iscernin

a ers

ANNIVERSARIES

By Matt Haber New York Times News Service

SAN FRANCISCO — On a

Saturday night just before the end of the year, single and single-ish professionals gathered for the Guardsmen Tree Lot

Party, an annual fundraiser for underprivileged children. The crowd, heavily drawn from the young, well-heeled and (anecdotally at l east) hard-partying nei g hborhoods of the Marina and Pacific Heights, had paid more than $60 a head to partake in

the open bar, dance to Taylor Swift's "Shake It Off" and pose for selfies on inflatable

rubber sofas at Fort Mason, a cavernous former Army outpost on the Bay.

Walking down the red carpet around 10 p.m. was Amanda Bradford, the founder and

chief executive of the League, Photos by Matt Edge/The New York Times a dating app aimed at ambi- Amanda Bradford, center, shows off her new dating app, the League, at a holiday party for Ivy League tious, high-achieving young graduates in San Francisco. A Stanford business school alumna, Bradford recently secured $2.1 professionals who find match- million in seed-funding for the League, which has inverted the mstchmaking business model by prees on Tinder and other plat-

senting the dating arena as a tiny pool with selective criteria.

forms wanting. This month, the League closed a $2.1 million round of seed-funding from venture capital and received a flurry

and now, the League, have

of attention online, but on that

brought convenience to the

historically time-consuming process of finding a mate.

affinities while also weeding out immediate colleagues. This braiding of professional and personal has irked some. Bloomberg Business-

night, Bradford was just try- Thanks to t hese apps and ing to raise awareness of her countless others, it has never week struck a c r itical tone app been easier to look for Mr. or before the app was introBradford, who turned 30 the Ms. Goodswipe. duced, calling it "elitist"; The It's also made him or her Huffington Post was harsher: week her app was introduced, speaks in a low, confidential feel farther away than ever "this world just doesn't have voice and has blue eyes that thanks to an overabundance enough dating apps — or eliteither scan the room or lock of choices. Lately, it seems, a ism — already." in on her interlocutor to create certain cold, data-driven logic Bradford understands the an immediate sense of intima- has overtaken what were once criticism but thinks her users cy. At Fort Mason, she made quaintly known as matters of see the so-called elitism of the her way into the crowd, her the heart. League as a selling point. "It isn't an app for everyChanel bag full of cards and Enter the L eague, which League-branded slap brace- does not offer a constantly re- body," she said. "We're trylets she planned to hand out to plenishing stream of smiling ing to hit h ome that these new recruits. faces and quippy come-ons. people do have high stanThe week had been a busy Users are shown five potential dards. They're not accepting one for Bradford, who grad- matches a day. If they don't everybody." uated from Carnegie Mellon connect with any, they have The idea for the League University and the Stanford Graduate School of Business

and is riding the crest of the San Francisco app boom. On Thursday, she had met a group of girlfriends at the Battery, a private club favored by the city's moneyed tech crowd. They mixed somewhat uneasily at an investment bank hol-

iday party,where she spotted some of her users in the wild (including a guy who kept asking one of her friends to make out every half-hour, as if on some sort of schedule). The next night, she attended an Ivy League and Alumni Holiday party at a bar downtown. By the time Bradford had arrived at Fort Mason, her battery was already at 1 percent.

But she zeroed in on a tall guy with a Rolex the size of a Frisbee and offered her standard

to wait until tomorrow's batch

isserved.IfTinder is a superstore for mate-shopping, the League, with its tiny pool and selective criteria for entry, is a boutique.

"There's a lot of flux right now, and people don't know where they stand," said Audrey Melnik, a friend Bradford had been with at the Battery. Melnik, 38, is herself the

founder of a relationship web app, WotWentWrong, meant to giveusers closure after a breakup. (Melnik has since moved onfrom theapp,founding Zootrock, which helps companies monetize their social media presence.) Looking around the smartphone-enabled dating landscape, she sees a lack of effort and high expectations for connection. "People have become pret-

Dale and Elizabeth (Thor) Anderson

Anderson Dale

and

the Alley Cats Jazz Ensemble and the Old Time Fiddlers. He Eli z abeth enjoys woodworking.

(Thor) Anderson, of Bend, Mrs. Anderson was a medcelebrated their 65th wed- ical assistant instructor for ding anniversary Dec. 28 the Southern California Rewith a trip to Punta Cana, gional Occupation Center in Dominican Republic, last Torrance for 18 years. She reNovember and a reception

Amanda Bradford acknowledg-

es the League dating app isn't for everybody. to Bradford. "It's amusement."

Bradfordclapped a bracelet she found herself single af- labeled "The Duckface" (so ter many years of long-term named for the pseudo-sexy relationships. kissy expression many strike "I'd never really been single in their Tinder profile photos) and dating," she said, noting next to the guy's Rolex and that she had met her long- moved on. Another potential term partners at college and League member. If he makes through work. "If you think the cut. "It's like hitting on people," about it, those are the two biggest pools you meet at. Why Bradford said. "I like to find the leader of the group." not optimize for that?" Although Bradford declined Upstairs in the VIP area, to share specific numbers, she Bradford was speaking with said that the League current- a group of medical professionly has a few thousand mem- als in fancy dresses, some in bers largely drawn from the less-than-fancy shoes. "The girls are amazing network she built during the years she worked at Sales- in San Francisco," she said. force and Google, Stanford "Where doyou goto m eetambitious, smart guys who want a nd where she lives in t h e Marina. to meet a heavy-hitter girl'?" "Our strategy here has been A woman i n a s t r apless using friends of friends," Brad- white dress flecked with gold ford said. spots arched her eyebrow at One of her models is Soho Bradford's pitch. "I don't need House, the members-only so- any of that stuff," she said. Besides, would the League cial club that began in London. "Like Soho House opened even work on her phone? She reached in her clutch and their first one and then went to different cities, I think you pulled out a Samsung with a need to be really strategic and tiny raised keypad. Bradford jumped back like thoughtful about how you make moves," Bradford said. a vampire confronted with a occurred to Bradford when

opening line, "Are you single?" ty lazy in that they text, they Soon they were discussing don't call," she said. "They the merits of Tinder, the app expect to have instant gratifithat has — in the shopworn cation rather than learn someparlance of Silicon Valleything about someone before disrupted the dating lives of a jumping into bed together." reported 1.2 billion users since While Tinder is designed to 2012. offer random matches (in evA s Uber ha s d one w i t h ery sense), the League aims to Back at the Tree Lot Party, transportation and the suite create a more highly selective of apps designed to amelio- community. This is achieved, the tall guy was warming to ratethe challenges posed by in part, by m ining users' Bradford's pitch. "I don't really get anything doing laundry, dating apps LinkedIn accounts to create such as Tinder, Grindr, Hinge professional and educational on Tinder," he shouted down

( Ab hlnt

tired in 1988. She taught wa-

with friends and family tercoloring to home-schooled Dec. 27. The couple were students. Together, they enjoy married Dec. 28, 1949, in square dancing. They have the First Lutheran Church lived in Bend for 24 years. in Lake City, Minnestoa.

They have two children, Steven (and Randi), of Eatonville, Washington, and Susan (and Scott) Templeton, of Portland; 10 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Mr. Anderson was a project manager for Rockwell International in Ana-

heim, California, for 33

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Relationships:Listen toyour heart isn't in it, not much is going to to tell yourself that you are By Barton Goldsmith Tribune News Service happen. not feeling what you think you Sometimes when we are If this i s s omething that are feeling. Correctly hearing trying our best to move past you are new at, a great way to the truth from your heart can our t r oubles, s omething start is by simply placing your help you vanquish your issues comes along to block us. What hand on your heart. No, it is and allow you to enjoy life in is it trying to tell you about not sending you a message in ways you never could have where you are and what you Morse code. But placing your imagined. are attempting to do? Perhaps hand on your heart allows This is one of those times there is a missing piece that you to be more in touch with where writing down your will help you solve the puzzle. that wonderful organ that thoughts and feelings can We all get stuck in our helps you feel your best and help. Do they match? If not, thoughts and actions fr om is strong enough to overcome which do you wish to follow'? time to time. The key is not to even th e w o r s t s i t uations By choosing to follow your let it continue any longer than you have ever found your- heart, you are gaining the necessary. The sooner you self in. By feeling your heart, strength that comes from all can free your thoughts, the you sync your brain with the the love you've ever had. Once better you will feel. rhythm of its beat, and you you feel it, that love can overOne of the best ways to will be able to better under- come your problems. understand what might be stand the messages that the Understand that if you apblocking you is to learn to core of your being is sending proach someone with an open listen to your heart. I know to your brain. heart, he or she will feel it and it might sound a little corny, Sometimes it takes a little will most likely return a simibut most of the time, we are while to really get what is go- lar energy to you. That's how so caught up in what's going ing on for you, because often relationships are born, one on in our heads that we forget your brain is sending infor- open heart reaching out and about our emotional selves. mation to your heart based on touching another. It's what we And that can cause us to be your proclivities. The habit of all want, and it is available to stopped in our tracks without your behaviors may be so in- you by just being willing to liseven knowing it. If your heart grained in you that it is hard ten to your heart.

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GUIDELINE If vou would liketo receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful informationto plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book ofLoveat The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any ofthesevalued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey GlenGolf Club Bad Boys Barbecue Bend Park 6b Recreation District Bend Wedding S. Formal Cordially Invited Bridal Deschutes County Fair S. Expo Center Faith HoPe 6b Charity Vineyard Illuminate YourNight

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Yuma o ersa eicious esertesca e romwinter By Myscha Theriault Nestled near the southwest-

dominating such a significant part of the landscape, Yuma offers Americans a chance to

ern corner of the United States,

taste a bit of the Middle East

near the Mexican border, lies the midsized town of Yuma, Arizona. While it can get a bit hot for even the most devot-

while remaining much closer to home. Several of the farms boast gift and snack shops for visi tors,grove tours and the chance to try a date milk-

Tribune News Service

ed local during the summer months, winter brings pleas-

shake. A favorite local delica-

cy costing from $3 to $5, it's a tasty way to cool off after an

ant weather, an abundance

of Canadian medical tourists and a chance to sample local

afternoon in the sun.

A great place to try one is Martha's Gardens, which

produce from the town that

supplies a significant amount of North

A m erica's winter

makes theirs with a u nique

salad greens. Whether you're headed for a few months in an RV or taking a trip from Phoe-

blend of date types, including one I hadn't had the chance

to nibble since I lived in Ku-

nix or San Diego, there are a

wait 15 years ago. They have a

few experiences you'll want to

great outdoor seating area for

make room for in your vacation schedule. • Attractions: No visit to this part of the country is complete without a trip to the Yuma Territorial Prison State Park. As a

picnics and conduct regularly scheduled farm tours for inter-

filming location for a number

front space and all the wildlife the project has attracted

ested visitors.

Riverfront beach access and walking trails offer a free way to enjoy the reclaimed water-

of movies, it's likely the most well-known a rea a t traction and provides an a u thentic

back to the area. When you've

worked up a thirst, make your way to the historic down-

peek back in time to when this part of the continent was

town area to enjoy a little bar

being settled. Getting a tour of the museum exhibits and

hopping. Not far from Lutes Casino, you'll find a fun little

Photos by Myscha Theriault/Tribune News Service

original prisoner cells is defi-

A mining museum in the mountains outside of Yuma, Arizona, uses refurbished original buildings to showcase a bit of local history.

stretch of Yuma proper that

offers everything from great dive bars to options for the

nitely worth the stop. If you

have time, climb the tower afterward for an elevated look at the river and mountain views.

more recent cinema projects

accessibl e forbetween $8 and $10 a pop. Swedish oatmeal Wars," as well as "Jar Head" pancakes with berries, vegeand "Scorpion King." tarianquiches and scrambled For a bit of history you can eggs with tortillas, country spend the night enjoying, con- p otatoes and salsa are a l l sider hanging your hat at the available for those who prefer Coronado Motor Hotel. Op- meatless meals. erated by the same family for Surprisingly enough, you more than 75 years, the Span- can find authentic German ish-style buildings are located fare this close to the Mexiwithin easy strolling distance can border. Das Bratwurst to most of the downtown ven- Haus offers imported beer ues. Rooms start at roughly $100 per night and come with including such titles as "Star

Adult tickets are $6, and there is plenty of free parking for large vehicles. History buffs will find the Yuma Quartermaster Depot State Park of note. As the site

that supplied all of the Southwest outposts as far back as 1864, it has earned its park sta-

tus. Part of a national heritage area, this 10-acre park is $2 to visit and contains some of Ar-

izona's most well-preserved Wi-Fi, refrigerator, microwave, buildings. There are plenty of artifacts fitnesscenter access, comto view, along with a detailed p limentary breakfast at t h e exhibit on the engineering ef- restaurant next door and two forts that originally brought swimming pools. Some of the water to the valley by divert- original rooms come with a ing it under the Colorado fully equipped kitchen for supRiver. plementing vacation meals in a Just across the California cost-effective manner. There's state line on the other side of also a free on-site museum the river, you'll find the Imavailable to anyone who wants perial Sand Dunes National to stop in and take a peek. • Appetites: For a hearty Recreation Area. Off-road enthusiasts and film fans who brunch in an outdoor oasis, have extra time to spend will make your way to the Garden find the $50 weeklong per- Cafe. Terraced seating, lush mits worth the splurge. The plantlife and umbrella-covarea has been a movie loca- ered tables serve as the backtion since the early 1900s, with drop to hearty menu items

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wine-tasting crowd.

and Bavarian goodies served as many locals as you will by costumed staff. Although tourists. it's largely about the schnitzel For less than $5, you can here, vegetarians can enjoy a score a potato taco, bean burnumber of their $3 sides as a rito or grilled cheese sandsnack. The $6 potato pancake wich. Spend closer to $6 and appetizer is also worth a try. you can also enjoy an order L utes Casino o n S o u t h of stuffed jalapenos or a garMain Street has affordable den burger. Not to be missed snacks that vegetarians can is their Blue Moon beer and ice enjoy. A vintage pool hall with cream cocktail, which is surplenty of kitschy charm, this is prisingly delicious. a place where you'll run into • Activities: With date farms

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin

At once spacious and intimate, the Hakkasan restaurant in the MGM Grand has taken fine Cantonese dining to a new level since it opened in May 2013. Its brilliant architectural design couples classical

Chinese elements with contemporary creativity.

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

The LINQ Hotel & Ca sino opened inNovember with2,256 high-tech rooms and a new-look spa and

pool area. Preserved in the former Imperial Palace building is a $25million collection of more than 250 classic cars, most of them for sale at prices ranging into the millions of dollars.

Expenses

The LINQHotel & Casino. 3535 Las VegasBlvd. S.; 702-731Flight, Bend/Redmond to Las 3311, 800-634-6441, www.caeVegas (round-trip): $259 sars.com/linq/. Rates from $55 Taxis and public transportation The Oasis at Gold Spike. 217 in Las Vegas: $100 Las Vegas Blvd. N.; 702-768Lodging (four nights), Riviera: 9823, www.oasisatgoldspike. $128 com. Rates from $29 Dinner, Hakkasan: $84.32 The Riviera Hotel 8 Casino. 2901 Brunch, House of Blues: $59.95 Las VegasBlvd. S.;702-7345110, 855-468-6748, www.rivDinner, Portofino: $90.80 ierahotel.com. Ratesfrom $26 Breakfasts (two), Riviera: SLS Las VegasHotel. 2535 Las $32.06 Vegas Blvd. S.; 702-737-2111, Lunch, Cleo: $24.58 855-761-7757, www.slslasveAdmission, High Roller: $24.95 gas.com. Rates from $104.25 Dinner, Rose.Rabbit.Lie.: Westgate Las VegasResort 8 $79.02 Casino. 3000 Paradise Road; Lunch, Giada: $40.48 702-732-5111, www.westgatDinner, Raku: $49.97 edestinations.com. Rates from Breakfast ,HashHouseaGoGo: $35.95 $19.31 DINING TOTAL: $992.44 Cleo. SLS LasVegasHotel. 2535 Las VegasBlvd. S.; 702761-7612, www.slslasvegas. com/dining/cleo¹! Lunch and (All contacts in Las Vegas) dinner Tuesday to Saturday. INFORMATION Moderate Las VegasConvention & VisiGiada. TheCromwell. 3595 Las tors Authority. 3150 Paradise Vegas Blvd. S.; 702-777-3777, Road; 702-892-0711, 877-847- 855-442-3271, www.caesars. 4858, www.lvcva.com com/cromwell/giada. Three meals every day. Moderate to LODGING The Cromwell Las Vegas. 3595 expensive Las Vegas Blvd. S.; 702-777Hakkasan LasVegas. MGM Grand Hotel. 3799 LasVegas 3777, 844-427-2766, www. caesars.com/cromwell/. Rates Blvd. S.; 702-891-7888, www. hakkasanlv.com. Dinner Thursfrom $145 day to Saturday. Expensive Delano LasVegas. 3940 Las Vegas Blvd. S.; 702-632-9444, Hash House a Go Go. 6800 W. 877-632-5400, www.delanolSahara Ave.; 702-804-4646, asvegas.com. Rates from $123 www.hashhouseagogo.com.

If yougo

From previous page The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art is showing "Faberge Revealed," showcasing 238 rare artifacts from the late 19th

and early 20th centuriesthe largest such exhibit outside of Russia. The Tropicana

Three meals every day. Budget to moderate HouseofBlues.Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino. 3950 Las Vegas Blvd. S.; 702-632-7600, www.houseofbl ues.com/lasvegas. Three meals every day. Moderate Portofino Ristorante. Mirage Las Vegas. 3400 LasVegas

Blvd. S.; 702-791-7111, 866-

339-4566, www.mirage.com/ restaurants/. Dinner Thursday to Monday. Moderate to expensive Raku JapaneseCharcoal Grill. 5030 Spring Mountain Road; 702-367-3511, www.raku-grill. com. Dinner Monday to Saturday. Moderate Rose.Rabbit.Lie. Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas. 3708 LasVegas Blvd. S.; 702-698-7000, 877-

667-0585, www.roserabbitlie. com. Dinner Tuesday to Saturday. Moderate to expensive ATTRACTIONS Downtown Container Park. 707 E. Fremont St.; 702-359-9982, www.downtowncontainerpark. com High Roller. 3545 LasVegas Blvd. S.; 702-322-0537, 866-

328-1888, www.caesars.com/ linq/high-roller The MobMuseum. National Museum of Organized Crime 8 Law Enforcement. 300 Stewart Ave.; 702-229-2734, www.the-

mobmuseum.org

Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

An amorphous mascot greets arrivals to the SLS Las Vegas Hotel & Casino, which opened Aug. 23

on the site of the legendary Sahara. The tritowered extravaganza has morethan1,600 guest rooms, restaurants, nightclubs, a spa and retail shops.

ing a rooftop patio, an enter- on the t w o-hour " Brothels,

will include an arena with a retractable roof and a 44-sto-

tainment stage and an upscale

ry boutique spa hotel with 500 bar and lounge, Virtue & Vice. specialty suites. The Mob Museum (¹ tional Museum of Organized Fremont Street Crime & Law Enforcement) There's a lot going on in continues to add exhibits, downtown Las Vegas as well, many of them relating to how thanks especially to the efforts and when notorious criminals were "iced."

of the Downtown Project.

The El Cortez isn't ignored

of 38 shops, restaurants and bars housed in repurposed freight containers from ships and trucks. Opened in early

host boxing, UFC and other

community

sporting events, along with

events, from public readings to discussion of social issues; and

The South Point Hotel, two

as, Nov. 22, 1963. Madame miles south of the central strip, Tussaud's wax museum, in has unveiled a 60-lane, statethe Venetian, has made "The of-the-art bowling alley: DeHangover" its newest themed signed for tournament play, it room, complete with images cost $35 million. At the Pinball of actors Bradley Cooper and Museum on Vegas' east side, Zach Galifianakis. there's got to be a twist: Nearly

headline entertainment and awards shows — more than

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

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air "Treehouse" play area for Sports lovers might check 300 vintagemachines are kept children and a stage for live out the new $26 million Cow- in constant use for the sake of performances. On my twilight abunga Bay Waterpark on gamers on trips down memo- visit, I was greeted by a drum 23 acres in Henderson, Las rylane. circle that played its rhythms Vegas' southeastern suburb. Just off the strip, two new beneath the head of a giant, ilWith a '60s surf theme, the sports venues have broken luminated praying mantis. water park offers such attrac- ground. The $375 million inIn the same neighborhood tions as Zooma Zooma (which door Las Vegas Arena is set is a new urban food market, drops guests 73 feet), Point to open in spring 2016, west of downtown's first. Just opened Panic (an enclosed pitch-dark the Strip between New York- is The Window, a glassed-in water slide) and the Cow- New York and the Monte Car- space used by day for study abunga Kids Cove for young lo. The 20,000-seat arena will and meetings; by night for

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Coffee Cup menu. Al never heard of Fieri or his

war veterans near the cash

show. When Fieri called about

visiting, he immediately said, recommend the o melet, of

Walter Johnson asks as he pays his bill. Great, Terry says. "That's what I want to hear," Walter says. He pauses. uI love this place. It's nostalgia."

I stumbled upon the Coffee Cup while researching a piece on Boulder City, a place apart from the dazzle, hustle (and sometimes violence) of nearby Las Vegas. I wanted to inter-

view bona fide locals. A f riend suggested the Coffee Cup. Everybody goes there, she said. Not only resi-

110

from the early 1500s to the mid-l900s.

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CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

a chance peoplefrom Cameroon,Quebec and Vietnam — where French is spoken

its

thick 2-by-4 slab of bacon as garnish. uMy Mom's recipe," Terry

says. "One day a girl came in really hungry. So we shoved some bacon in her drink. And it stuck."

I have stuck here too. The other day, I warned a visiting friend: "Careful of the diner coffee — you'll get a case of

also fled The OC. They met while working at

stomach acid before you ever

the same Las Vegas supermarket. Al was a meat cutter when

he dreamed up the recipe for his signature omelet. In 1995,

category. Deschutes County's foreign language speakers make up for what they are missing in numbers with their diversity.

the Pacific Islands during an

ren's call that draws me here:

when he traded in the Golden State for the Silver State. Around that time, Carri, a Norwalk, California, native,

ulation as a whole fit into this

He said this means there's 2/f/15

t he Bloody Mary, w it h

Ca Jacob especially likes talking to people who speak

imperial age that stretched 118

They got along. Fieri came in the very next day. Al grew up in Whittier, California, and surfed off Newport Beach. But the California dream curdled. One day he had a fight with some dude while catching a wave. That's

fun diversion."

of North America, Northwest Africa, Southeast Asia and

Cup — knowing good things are worth the wait. I always course. But there's another si-

heavily if it's not still the official language — could join Continued from C1 his table on a Monday night, ul'm the go-to person for and the different perspectives anything foreign," said Veens- they'd bring could make a tra, who even helped four lost conversation on even the most B razilian travelers find t h e mundane topics interesting. "It's kind of fun, n said CaJanearestWalgreen's one afternoon when she was wander- cob, who has been attending ing around downtown Bend. foreign language groups in But while the Monday night Central Oregon since the Lanlanguage groups can help guage Cafe held its meetings Veenstra practice her skills, at the Riverside Market in the they also give her an oppor- 1990s. "There's a lot of people tunity to meet people whom who are interested in this type she might have something in of thing." common with besides a love of all things lingual. The so- En Espanol cial aspect of these two MonAlmost 10,000 Deschutes day night language groupsCounty residents — about 6.5 which are tailored for people percent of the county's total who can speak the language population — speaks a lanbut umay not remember all guage other than English at of their words" — is why Jim home, according to the U.S. CaJacob comes to Jackson's Census Bureau's 2013 AmeriCorner again and again. can Community Survey. That "It's a diversion," said CaJa- survey found 14.8 percent of cob, who speaks French and a Oregon's population and 20.6 little bit of Spanish. uBut it's a percent of the country's pop-

established colonies in parts I04 105 I06

But not me. I take visitors to the Coffee

uI don't want any," and almost hung up. But the two talked.

Language

French because that country

tot

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•

there isn't a bouffant in the

Cup is a tiny piece of western

Edited by Rich Norris an d Joyce Nichols LeWIS

sey gas station owner. i We all have this in common: We return again and again JohnM.Glionna/LosAngeles Times to the Coffee Cup, the social Terry Steven's family owns the popular Coffee Cup, a diner in Boulspoon that stirs the morning der City, near Las Vegas. cup of java in this Las Vegas bedroom community. Around Sin City, a place dents, but also tourists in their the couple opened the first known for its blatant copying RVs and SUVs en route to the Coffee Cup down the street of others, the Coffee Cup is nearby Hoover Dam or Grand from its present location on a true original: For 20 years, Canyon. Boulder City's antique-store the Stevens family has served I talked up C arri a t t h e drag. breakfasts an d ch e erily counter, taking note of such Now 64, Al retired this year, poured diner coffee that keep kitschy wall mementos as and the children are taking customers coming back. s urfboards, water skis a n d over the business, but Carri, There's Al and Carri, two vanity license plates that pro- 53, still craves the place and n Southern California t r ans- claim things like uskierup, puts in regular hours there plants drawn to the desert. suggesting a tropical Jimmy helping out her kids. "It's famOn this day, 31-year-old son Buffett feel here in the middle ily,n she said. uMy customers Terry mans the register, and of the desert. are family." daughter Lindsay, 30, a fetchThen I did the thing that Tammy Asher, the divorcee ing sometimes-model with keeps me coming back: I or- turned writer, says Boulder t attoos, nose ring an d e v - dered the pork chili verde City is like Mayberry, televier-changing hair color, works omelet. sion's perfect town. She rethekitchen. Oh. My. God. members how her boys rode Open from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Have you ever had a dish their skateboards down to the daily, this is a breakfast-all- t hat inspired you t o t h i n k : Coffee Cup for lunch. uMy mother j ust p assed day sort of place where an El- " That's it. I w i l l n e ver o r vis impersonator has swung der anything else here or away, and of course they alby for a few songs on Carri's else I might miss out on this ready knew when I got here," birthday, where local conser- mouth-watering experience. she said. "They had a seat vative politicians stump for Those big chunks of pork, open for me. Where else votes come election season, green chiles and all that goo- can you find such a family where the morning coffee ey, greasy goodness, along attitude?" klatch calls itself the Circle of with home fries and a wedge The Coffee Cup has reKnowledge. of bread." mained popular by word of It's the kind of diner where I was hooked. And so was mouth. Many customers are your dad took you as a kid, Guy Fieri, who in 2008 fea- referred by bellmen at hotels where you heard your first tured the dish and the restau- on The Strip. swear words, watched your rant on his Food Network But success brings stress. first real colorful characters series, uDiners, Drive-ins and Weekend waits for a table can do their thing. The waitress- Dives." Fieri called the pork be an hour or more. Some peoes don't call you uHon, n and chili verde omelet "the bomb," ple complain.

Pure and simple, the Coffee

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

34 3 5

my bottomless coffee cup refilled with a flick of the wrist.

By FRANK STEWART

buttered-up waffles whiz past,

Sunday, February 1, 2015

The 12th labor

"III I

Walter, 80, a former New Jer-

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staples 39 Ever so slightly 43 FundraIser's call list 44 Geometry subject 45 Manner of moving 46 I08-card game 47 Wide margin 48 Most miles logged Ina

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To my left is David, a UNLV

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

Hercules, having completed his 11th labor by getting the Golden Apples of the Hesperides, faced his sternest challenge: He was charged by King Eurystheus to cross the River Styx into the Underworld and bring back Cerberus, the three-headed dog. "You may takethe dog," Hades, the Lord of the Underworld, told the great hero after he disembarked from Charon's boat, "on two conditions: first, that you use n o w eapons; second, that you make 6NT in this deal. West leads the nine of hearts." Hercules saw that he would finesse in clubs. If the finesse failed, he would need good luck in spades and diamonds. Hercules won the first heart with dummy's queen and led the queen of clubs, winning. When he let the jack ride next, West threw a heart. How should declarer continue? Since West's hand was short in clubs, Hercules placed West with length in spades — and probably the king. Instead of finessing with the queen of spades, Hercules came to his king of hearts and led a spade toward dummy. West had to play low; if he won, declarer would have three spade tricks and three of everything else. So dummy's jack won. Hercules next took the ace of hearts, pitching a spade. He cashed the ace of clubs and the three top diamonds. When East discarded,

seat inside my favorite family-owned breakfast joint, watching spicy Tex-Mex omelets, chicken-fried steaks, peanut-butter pancakes and

geology professor; to my right is Tammy, a local gal-turnedTexan who's writing a book about her nasty divorce. At the register, settling his tab, is

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

' giradr

BOULDER CITY, Nev. Here I am again, at a counter

The survey found 395 resi-

dents speak French at home, 206 speak Chinese, 200 speak Vietnamese, 194 speak Ital-

ian, 174 speak Korean and 160 speak Tagalog, an Austronesian language spoken by 57 million people in the Philippines.Dutch, German, Jap-

get anybuzz." The waitress didn't flinch. She laughed at my materiaL My kind of place, the Coffee Cup.

anese, Portuguese, Russian, Polish, Swedish, Norwegian, Arabic, Thai, Serbo-Croation, Hebrew and Greek may also be spoken in a handful of the county's homes. But Spanish is by far the king when it comes to De-

schutes County's foreign language speakers because it or one of its dialects is spoken at

home by almost 5 percent of the county's total population, according to the survey. This is probably why there's also a S panish language group that meets just about ev-

ery day of the week, said Hopkins, who has taught Spanish for 15 years and knows of at least four other language groups like the one she runs at Level II.

Hopkins said she loves coming to the foreign language groups' meetings because they give her a chance to help people learn how to speak a foreign language. But she also likes the clubs because they give her a chance to meet

people who can show her fun things to do. "It's a great way to network

and find out what's going on in the community," Hopkins said, adding her latest discoveries from the Tuesday night groupincl ude a good place to go salsa or tango dancing and some fun partners who could join her for a night out. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulleti/Lcom

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

e mo ern rans a ion o esus' ome own By Jennifer Moses~Special to The Washington Post

NAZARETH, Israellthough I've been to Israel many times, it wasn't until this past

v • II c

8 rC •

December that I made my way to Nazareth, hometown of Jesus,

center of Christian pilgrimage and, depending on how you cipher the archaeological record, some 3,000 years old. Today, the agricultural village of Jesus' time, thought to have a population of 500 or so, is a modern, primarily Arab city of steeples and domes and the hurly-burly of commercial

I *

enterprise. It is home to the largest Arab community in Israel (both Muslim and Christian), with a secondary, smaller Jewish community in nearby,

fii<""

newer and slightly suburban Upper Nazareth.

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And herein lies one of the stairs, and all of them adorned conundrums t ha t c o n f ront with outdoor furniture, floweven the most casual visitor to ering plants and vines. modern-day Israel: Who lives where, and why, and at what

Wandering the streets

es. (The streets are assigned But a l though D e cember numbers, which no one uses in Nazareth isn't December or remembers.) Also, you can't in Vermont, and in fact was drive a car through narrow warm and sunny, I was more streets built to accommodate, interested in losing my way at most, pack animals. through the valley of the souq So we parked, grabbed our (an open-air Arab market), bags and set off on foot. with its hawkers of everyBut, as wandering is at least thing from toy trucks to frahalf the fun — not to mention grant spices, than embarking that it's hard to get seriously on any kind of real hike. And lost when there are signs all then there's this: Nazareth has over the Old City with arrows

more than its share of holy

pointing the way to the inn — the lack of on-site parking was hardly an issue. And the

places. And with Christmas on its way, seekers from all

inn itself is a marvel of sim-

ing large groups of Nigerians and Filipinos led by Ortho-

ple loveliness, a many-layered confection built around an open courtyard, designed to accommodate many generations or branches of a single

Idris Ahmed /The Washington Post

On top of serving as an thousand m i niature s n ow- Rooftops of the Old City. Almost all of the literature indicates that the Nazareth of biblical times was a inn, the guest house is the de men, Santa Clauses and oth- hamlet; now it's a sprawling, commercial city of some 60,000. facto starting-off point for er Christmas-related knick-

social, economic, religious or cultural cost'? But this is to get another of I n on's local eninto a debate that has no end, deavors, in this case the Jesus when the pleasant reality is Trail (created in partnership that the modern city of some with David Landis), which 60,000 — sprawling, busi- opened in 2009. It links Nazness-driven and nestled with- areth to Capernaum via the in a natural bowl of steep Gal- backcountry where the New ilean hills — presents itself as Testament records that Jesus a place that primarily wants preached and taught, healed everyone to go along and get the sick, fed thousands with along. And if, while you're at only a few loaves and fish and it, you can promote cultural turned water into wine. Today, understanding and sell reli- the roughly 40-mile trail can gious tchotchkes to tourists, so be walked, hiked or biked in much the better. three or four days, through If what you're hoping to meadows, along ancient Rofind is a storybook vision of man roads, past archaeologirusticity, complete with, say, cal wonders and modern-day donkeys, you may be dis- Israeli agricultural collecappointed. Instead, as you tives, with stops in Cana, the approach the city from the traditional site of Jesus' first west (the main route avail- miracle; the tomb of Jethro (faable from within Israel), you ther-in-law of Moses); among first descend into a shallow ancient olive groves and Cruvalley and then enter a snarl sader ruins — with a range of traffic and a cacophony of of modern accommodations honking horns before ascend- along the way. ing again through a crush of As I gazed out the tall winpedestrians, bicyclists and dows in the main reception groups of tourists to reach the area onto the roofs of nearby old town. This is where most buildings glowing white, yelof the religious sites are and low and brown in the early where I stayed, with my hus- winter light, I thought about band, in the Fauzi Azar Inn, how lovely it would be to sima 200-year-old Arab man- ply take off down the stairs, sion-turned-guesthouse and around the corner, up a few hostel. thousand more stairs and at But first we had to find it. last into the pastures and the Which isn't so easy given that, valley of the Galilee, walking like those in most Arab towns the landscape much as Jesus in Israel, many of Nazareth's and his followers did. streets lack names, not to mention numbered house address-

Gaza has put a damper on Israeli tourism in general.) Even so, there were several

corners of the world, includdox priests in full vestments,

were visiting. (Although not as many, apparently, as in past years. The summer's war in

knacks for sale in the souq

(and just about everywhere with astonishing views of the else), and though they didn't hills above the town. There, tempt me, I couldn't help but as if on cue, there was the clap buy a silk scarf. At the next

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dates, apricots, lemons.

Worthwhile bites

N azareth sprawls, b u t all the sites are well within walking distance, and as we left the souq, we stumbled into the main entrance of the large and looming Roman Catholic Basilica of the

And I was hungry. Fortunately, modern Nazareth offers more than curds, dates

A nnunciation, built o n t h e site of what is thought to be

but flavor-rich Abu Ghanem,

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Luke ll). For tip-top and cheap hummus, falafel and the like,

you can't beat the charm-free an eatery on Paulus VI Street.

Fish, also on Paulus VI Street, is worth a trip to Nazareth all by itself. The standard tour-

ist map of Nazareth available everywhere weirdly leaves saics. While in Nazareth, you GKF — or "Gazi's KingFish," can't not see the place, but I according to the sign — off preferred the Greek Orthodox the list of restaurants, which is Church of the Annunciation, kind of like leaving the Empire marking the spot that the East- State Building off a list of New ern Church believes is where York skyscrapers. Not much Mary encounteredthe angel in the way of decor, elegance Gabriel while fetching water or ambiance here, but who noconcrete, modernist with mo-

from the spring that still runs

tices when the food is so darn

beneath the crypt. The crypt

delicious? Ordering in a mixture of English, Hebrew and

was constructed during the

and rue (this last mentioned in

Mary's childhood home, and (Lunch for four was about where, according to the Gos- $15.) pels, she received the news And for the best fish you that eventually changed the will ever have, a meal at GKF topped by a soaring dome, the building is architecturally eclectic, mixing marble with

Illllll

of a thunderbolt, followed by

stall, my husband gazed with a brief rain, followed by the longing at the barrels filled sound of bells ringing along with spices, nuts, coffee and with the Muslim call to prayer. dried fruits of all kinds — figs,

world. Built in the 1960s, and

gg A A

Gina Torralbs Calipes/The Washington Post

The lobby of the Fauzi Azar Inn, which Its owners intend as a guest house where Jews, Christians and Muslims can feel equally at home. tourists both r e ligious and

secular. Interestingly, despite the fact almost all the literature indicates that the Nazareth of biblical times was so small

The question that arises from all this is: Why would a tinyvillagebe the site of an immense (for its time) bathhouse, unless the

v i l l age w eren't

so tiny at all, but rather a big

as to barely count as a village, at least one important

enough town, on a trade route, where not only the locals, but

archaeological site indicates otherwise. While renovating

visitors as well, stopped for a

their gift shop in 1993, a couple by the name of Elias and Martina Shama came across the remains of an ancient

shvitz? One answer — the conclusion that Shama and others

have since come to — is that the discovery of the bathhouse is proof that Nazareth was a

big and important city during

bathhouse.

time of the Roman emperor gestures without so much as Thus the modern-day CacConstantine, though the rest glancing at a menu, we feast- tus gift shop sits atop a netof the magnificently frescoed ed on mixed platters of both work of terra-cotta pipes that church dates from the 17th salt- and freshwater fish, fol- maybe at least2,000yearsold, century. And yes, the faithful lowed by excellent knafeh, a and some that may date back were lined up to fill their water local sweet cheese confection, to 320 years or so before the bottles from the same year- also available down the street common era, similar to those round spring where Mary and at Mahroum Sweets. I marked found at Pompeii. For about no doubt most other ancient the occasion by asking the $7 per person, you can take a Nazarenes drew their water. King of Fish himself to pose 30-minute tour of it. There are I honestly didn't know what with me for a photo, which he fan and palm tree motifs typto expect at the Mary of Naz- gladly did, with a grin so wide ical of the Hellenistic period areth I nternational C enter, that you'd think he'd never and more than 3,000 square but four separate multimedia posed with a stuffed, happy feet of the bathhouse itself, rooms designed to replicate customer before. making it one of the biggest You're more likely to hear ancient gathering spots, and in the world for its time, acpresenting what I can call only Arabic than Hebrew, but Naz- cording to Shama, who led the a hokey and simplistic version areth is both English-friendly tour my husband and I were of the life of Jesus, wasn't it. and friendly, period. Tension on. He explained how the disOn the other hand, upon enter- between Israeli Arabs and covery of the bathhouse, with ing the center, we came across Jews? You don't feel it here, its motifs, artifacts and pipes an archaeological site of ruins or at least I didn't. That might characteristic of ancient Rofrom a f i r st-century house, be in large part because Naz- man times, suggests that the and, as we left the last of the areth, despite being a signif- facility was in use at the time multimedia onslaughts, we icant town in its own right, of Jesus and perhaps for some ascended to a lovely garden is also, obviously, a draw for decades or centuries before.

the time of Jesus. It might also mean that Jesus, his fami-

ly and his circle must have bathed there.

Yup: It was different back then, in biblical times, and although you can try to imagine yourself into it, the place that Jesus and his contemporaries knew is gone, buried under the modern town, lost to weath-

er and history and war and drought, to marching armies and shifting c i vilizations. Even so, in the end what stuck

with me was the layering of time and place, the buildings built over buildings and then climbing up the steep hills, the ringing of bells and calls to worship, the smells of spices and coffee that permeate ev-

ery corner and sink into every moment, of this town where

people have made their homes for more than two millennia.

family, with Ottoman arches,

high ceilings, frescoes and — in the large room that now

A Free Public Service

serves as the reception area

— marble floors and elegant arched windows.

A place for all Like almost everything in Nazareth in particular, and Is-

rael in general, the Fauzi Azar has a back story. Indeed, for

two centuries before opening for business, the house was known as the Azar Mansion, but after the last Mr. A zar

died in the 1980s, it fell empty. Meanwhile, an Israeli Jew

named Maoz Inon and his wife came up with the idea of

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

turning it into a guest house

where Jews, Christians and Muslims could feel equally at home, and where even the

poorestof cash-strapped students could find an affordable bed in a large dormitory-style room. Thus, the present total of 16 guest rooms (including the dorm-style room), most

with a private bath, with sim-

ple furnishings punctuated here and there by brightly colored coverlets, pillows or area rugs. It's an aesthetic charmer,

0 © Kggh

all right, especially if you're a sucker for Old World, slightly

worn charm — and balconies.

Depending on how you count them, there are three or four layers of them, some with run-

ning fountains, some under an open sky, some tucked away at the top of a steep flight of

~ i or use the

® gg ) service to be automatically

emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g]

, gg .

pa pa

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

rama' m ire' e srevive ox

I -0 TV SPOTLIGHT "Empire" 9 p.m.Wednesdays, Fox New Yorh Times News Service

Heading into t h i s t elevi-

sion season, Fox was reeling. It ranked last among the four broadcast networks in ratings;

its flagship show, "American Chuck Hodes/Foxvia The New YorkTimes Idol," was falling off the map; Taraji Henson and Terrence Howard star in the new Fox drama and it had shaken up its mana- "Empire." After posting Fox's best debut numbers in three years, gerial ranks. the hip-hop drama's ratings have climbed. Now comes "Empire." Starring

t h e Os c ar-nominated

actor Terrence Howard and featuring a lineup of original songs, the series follows a former drug dealer turned hip-hop mogul, Lucious Lyon,

ries after hearing about it.

whose three sons vie for the

years, and its ratings have

staggering rating declines ratings had collapsed in recent this season because of com- years. petition from cable networks, Network executives already streaming services and oth- have picked up "Empire" for er digital media, and Fox has a second season, calling it the been the hardest hit. Prime- "perfect show for Fox." time ratings at the network The success of the rest of haveplummeted more than 20 the season will test whether

climbed. The series increased

percent this season, compared

throne of his music empire after he is found to have a fatal

disease. The premiere of "Empire" this month ranked as Fox's highest-rated debut in t hree

ing to Macquarie — in part Attention, critical acclaim because of the strong ratings and ratings success for "Em- for "Empire," the popularity of pire" are crucialfor Fox. football and improved ratings Broadcasters have suffered

its ratings in its second and with the same period last year third weeks among adults 18 for the viewing of programs to 49 years old, a rare occur-

live and on the same day that

rence for a top-rated television they are televised, according drama. It also has ranked at the top for video on demand

and other digital viewing, a sign that viewers now might

to Macquarie Research. One hit doesn't equal a turnaround. But in 2015, Fox is off to a better start — tied with

be trying to catch up on the se-

ABC in third place, accord-

dio and quickly was identified

ourschedule."

as right for Fox. In their first

Walden is about six months week on thejob, Walden and into her role as the co-leader of Newman established "Empire" the network alongside Gary as Fox's midseason priority, Newman. The two succeed- and the network soon went to ed Kevin Reilly, who stepped work on a multimillion-dollar down as head of entertainmarketing campaign. ment programming at Fox last Music shows have long year after seven years on the been a central part of Fox's "American job, in the face of weakness at programming. "Idol" that laid bare instability Idol" has reportedly generatacross the network. ed close to $3 billion in profit Longtime business part- for the network since it began

By Emily Steel and BenSisario Fox's new hip-hop drama "Empire" is proving to be a platinum property for a network thatdesperately needed one.

will be a long-term show on

for "American Idol," whose

ed in 2009, has been another Fox Television studios group valuable franchise for both for the last 15 years and now Fox and Columbia Records, are responsible for both the which releases its music. The studios group and the broad- label has sold some 7.8 million cast network. During their

lion song downloads from the show, which, like "American

Idol," primarily relies on cover versions of familiar hits. Fox has teamed with Co-

lumbia again for "Empire," whose music is overseen by

Showtime's political thriller

"Homeland."

the star producer Timbaland.

Walden and Newman have said their vision now is to re-

With mostly original songs, the music plan for "Empire"

build the broadcaster into a home for big, bold, culturally

is more akin to that of ABC's " Nashville." T h a t sh o w ' s

relevant shows that appeal to

songs, contributed by working songwriters in the real-life Nashville music business, have drawn critical praise but

broad audiences. the series and the network They have held up "Empire" will be able to maintain that as an example ofhow the newly momentum. combined studio and broadcast "A network is built show group should work. The show by show, brick by brick," said was created by Lee Daniels, Dana Walden, co-chairman the Oscar-nominated director and chief executive of the Fox of films including "The Butler" Television Group. "We're very and "Precious," and Danny happy with 'Empire.' We're Strong, an Emmy award-winhappy that it is looking like it ning writer. It started at the stu-

As with "Glee," Columbia

releases songs from "Empire" each week, and the music promotion for the show began

early.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264

wanted to see him again.

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She has finally accepted that we are a package deal, and she's happy that things are working out. She lives far away, so I don't see her often, and I'd like to pay a visit with my husband and children. When I approached my husband with the

email she was a "mother bear de- things stop. I don't want to get any fending her cub," it may make the supervisors involved because I

with me. He brings me treats in the

mornings and sometimes pays for my lunch. Sometimes he gives me these uncomfortable back-pats and

sometimes even on my lower back. He is married with two kids. I have been turning down the

breakfast and lunch offers, but he still seems to want to be around

don't want to jeopardize anyone's

husband. job. Please help me. — Too CloseFor Comfort Fences need mending here, and it will take cooperation on everyone's Dear Too Close:The next time part. In the future, I hope you will this man puts his hands on you, resolve your marital problems like tell him to stop because it makes the adult you are and not go run-

y ou uncomfortable. Say it i n

ning to your mother. Dear Abby: I am a 20-year-old

firm, clearly audible tone that can be overheard by anyone close by.

woman who works in an office with

Then document the incident with

people who are in their 30s and older. I'm nice to everyone and treat to add any stress to the situation. them equally .M any ofmy co-workShould I talk to my mother about it ers have children who are about my and ask her to apologize? Or should age. I take my job seriously and carI just let things go? I don't like the ry myself with respect.

about 370,000 soundtrack albums sold.

• There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

Lately, one of mymaleco-workers seems to be getting a little "too nice"

visit less uncomfortable for your

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MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby:A few years ago, my idea of taking the kids and not my husband andIhad problems. Our husband, and Mom wants to see her marriage was going downhill, but grandchildren. — Don't Want To we have r ecently managed to w ork Be the Middleman things out. My probDear Don't Want: DFP,R lem rs, I sounded off By all means speak ABBY to my mother, who p rivately t o y o u r had never held him mother about t h i s. in very high esteem If she can smooth to begin with. She told me she never things over by explaining to your

a few years ago she had sent him an email telling him she didn't like him. He is justifiably uncomfortable with goingto see her. My husband is contemplating going for my sake, but I don't want

albums and at least 44 milt enure, t he

studio scored a number of hit series on Fox and other networks, including the musical drama "Glee," the ABC comedy "Modern Family" and

ou e isse an ma eu, ut amiia tension in erson

idea of seeing Mom, he told me that

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ners, Walden and Newman together led the 20th-Century

date and time. This should stop him. However, if he continues, you must immediately discuss the problem with a supervisor.

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7 p.m. on Syfy, Movie: "Asteroid vs. Earth" —In this low-budget 2014 thriller, a

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hinges on a desperate plan to set off nuclear bombs in the Pacific Ocean, triggering earthquakes that will push the planet off its axis and out of the space intruder's path. What could go wrong? Tia Carrere, Jason Brooks and Robert Davi also star. 7:15 p.m. on 5, 8, "The Blacklist" — In "Luther Braxton," a new two-part episode that concludes Thursday, Red (James Spader) is arrested and taken to a secret detention facility, sending Liz (Megan Boone) and the rest of the task force scrambling to save him before he disappears forever. At the hidden facility, Red has an unexpected reunion with Luther Braxton (guest star Ron Perlman), a thief with whom he shares a complicated history. David Strathairn andJanelM aloneyalso guest star.

9 p.m. on 2, 9, "SharkTank" — A certain audience segment is particularly likely to applaud a South Carolina candy company fully staffed by women. Its owner pitches the Sharks, who include Mark Cubanand Lori Greiner, on investing in the firm in this episode. A Utah couple present a bouncing item meant to appeal to children. An update appropriate for Halloween seasondetails what happened withaHaunted Hayride in which Cubanmade a huge stake the previous season. Another episode follows immediately. 9 p.m. on 7, "Masterpiece Classic" —In the new episode "Downton Abbey, Season 5: Episode Five," Rose (Lily James) makes a handsome new acquaintance in Atticus Aldredge (guest star Matt Bar-

ber), a younglawyer. Thomas' (Rob James-Collier) unhealthy appearance begins to attract comment, while the dowager (Maggie Smith) puts two and two together about Edith's

(Laura Carmichael) obsessive interest in little Marigold. Baxter and Molesley (Raquel Cassidy, Kevin Doyle) grow closer after she confesses her past to him. cr zap2it

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TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • No films are scheduled.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, FEB. 1, 2015:This year youseem to express more compassion to those around you. You'll stop and ask others how they are with authenticity. Your circle of friends will expand as a result. Be aware thatyoualso can become demanding. Lighten up, and let go of having such high expectations. If you are single, you have the ability Btafs showths kind to lure Potential of tlay you'll have suitors toward ** * * * D ynamic you. Use this skill ** * * Positive to draw in the right

*** Average

ty p e of person

** So-so * Difficult

for you. If you are attached, the two of you like participating in each

Throw a spontaneous get-together.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

problem. You might not understand where this person is coming from, and he or she might not want to share. A conversation must happen in order to mend the rift. Tonight: Make a long-overdue call.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * E vents that normally might upset you will slide right off of you. Still,

be aware ofwhat is happeningaround you. Observe a close friend or loved one who seems to need more control than ever. For the moment, let him or her be. Tonight: Off to the movies.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * *

I f you follow your gut, you

could be surprised bywhat happensasa result. You seem to know what to do. At this moment, don't allow your intellectual faculties to run over this sensitivity on a deeper level. Tonight: Make sure to add a little more romance to your life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * * A l low yourself to relate directly to a special person in your life. The two of you seem to benefit from being with eachother.Avoid being around so many friends all at once, but make time to catch up on important news. Tonight: Be a duo.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)

** * * You could be overwhelmed by the many people calling you and seeking Whatever you both enjoy will become a ** Honor a need to get away from all the you out. Try not to be so closed off, esfavorite pastime. CANCER can be very fuss. Knowing when enough is enough pecially if someone asks for a favor. You supportive, but often is clingy. could be more important than you realize. might be coming on too strong for someIt also will establish boundaries for the one else's taste. Think before you leap. ARIES (March21-April 19) Tonight: Ask, and you just might receive. ** * * Remain calm when dealing with other party. A loved one might go out of his or her way to do you a favor. Tonight: an important person in your life. You aauaRjuS(Jan.20-Fsb.18) Not alone. could let the situation develop into a ** * * You might want to try a different struggle of wills, but is it really worth it? VIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt. 22) approachordo somethingthewayyou You might need to talk out some anger ** * * Zero in on what is important. want to do it. You might be taken aback rather than lose your temper. Tonight: In Someone might initiate a conversation by everything you need to do. Consider the whirlwind of the moment. that delights you. A friend could give making a list of priorities. Couldn't you TAURUS (April 20-May20) you an unexpected jolt at times, but you use a nap? Tonight:Binge-watch a TV ** * * * Keep asking questions, and can't complain of boredom when you are series. you will get a better grasp of a situation around him or her. Tonight: A loved one PISCES (Fsb. 19-March20) and howitworks.Onceyouare detached, wants to reel you in. ** * * Assess everything you must do you might see the whole situation differin order to make someone else content. LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Oct. 22) ently. A friend is likely to share a won** * Know what is possible between Be honest with yourself, and recognize derful idea and some fun plans. Tonight: that you really do want to make him or you and someone else. Your ability to Catch up on a neighbor's news. herhappy.Reach outto a loved oneata move forward with grace might irk this GEMINI (May 21-Juns20) person, as he or she can't seem to let go. distance. Tonight: The party goes on and ** * Avoid being demanding. Someone Go off and watch a favorite game, or get on atyour place. very close to you could have a major involved with a game yourself. Tonight: © King Features Syndicate

other's lives morethanmanycouples do.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

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

•

FIONA Fiona is a very sweet, although sometimes shy, cat who arrived into our care as a stray. Fiona has been settling in quite well and is ready for her new and forever home. Her coat will also require routine brushing to keep it healthy and tangle free. If this sweet lil' girl sounds like the felin e companion you have been searching for, then come on down and meet her today! HUMRNESOC IGV OF CCNTRRLORGGON/SPCR 61 170S.C.II7th SL,8END (541) 38R-3537

Scoreboard, D2 NHL, D3 Tennis, D6 Sports in brief, D2 NBA, D3 Golf, D6 College hoops, D2-3 NFL, D4-5 Preps, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

CYCLOCROSS

SUPER BOWL XLIX COMMENTARY

Bend racer 39th in world juniors TABOR,Czech Republic — Bend's Cameron Beard placed 39th among 71 finishers in the junior men's race at the Cyclocross World Championship sonSaturday. Beard, a16-year-old sophomore at Summit High School, finished the 9.76-mile race 4 minutes, 14 seconds behind Denmark's Simon Andreassen, the winner with a time of 42:24.

The top American finisher was Colorado's Gage Hecht, who finished three seconds off the podium in fourth place. Bend's LanceHaidet did not finish the five-lap race.

r e are ol rice o n o Nextup

By Michael PoweD New York Times News Service

questions to the offensive and defensive coordinators

whose fate it was to have spent the two weeks before the Super

banish the thoughts altogether?

Bowl in a more or less constant crawl into your cranium? Do

you let such worries take nest in your cerebral cortex, the better to

away than the thought occurred

to me: Was he playing reporters in hopes of playing the Seattle

in these two weeks not to chase

Seahawks, a team that in turn

too many ghosts," he said. "All offensive coordinator for the New of a sudden, you start saying, 'Hey, I saw this one time in this England Patriots, whose own innovations and tricks inflict one game two years ago.' You get so much pain on other teams, consumed with tricking or thinksmiled. That way lies madness. ingtoomuch and you getdeluded "You've got to be really careful and then you're not preparing." Josh McDaniels, the crew-cut

state of sleepless agitation: How far do other teams' tricksters

devise a counter, or do you try to

That struck me as a wise and

candid answer. Although I had no sooner turned and walked

Super BowlXLIX: Seattle vs. NewEngland When:3:30 p.m. today TV:NBC Radio: KRCO-AM 690,FM-96.9

HOENIX — So you put the

e ns

was trying to play him'? The Seahawks have pulled more than a few of their own

stunts, including a fake field-goal kick that turned into a touch-

down pass.

PREP ALPINE SKIING

NASCAR

NOW40,

NFL

Earnhardt pondBrs his future

Eight named to Hall of Fame PHOENIX —Junior Seau, JeromeBettis, Tim Brown, Charles Haley andWill Shields were elected Saturday to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The class of 2015, announced aday before the Super Bowl, also includes a pair of contributors, Bill Polian and Ron Wolf, along with senior selection Mick Tingelhoff. Five nomineeswere eliminated in the final vote: Tony Dungy,Kevin Greene, Marvin Harrison, Orlando Paceand Kurt Warner. A candidate needs80 percent of the vote from 46 media members to get in. The induction ceremony is in August at Canton, Ohio.

By Scott Fowler The Charlotte Observer

For anyone who has ever turned 40, you know there are always a few moments

that make you feel old. For Dale Earnhardt Jr.,

one of those came during Jeff Gordon's announcement that 2015 would be his

last year driving full time in NASCAR's

top series. Gordon is 43 years old. Earnhardt is 40. They are friends and longtime rivals. And well before

— The Associated Press

theybecame teammates

at Hendrick

Packers' Rodgers named MVP

MotorsPorts, Earnhardt ad-

5QQ Qun l lfylug: 10:30 a.m. Feb. 15 Dudweiser Due l:4 p.m. F e b. 19 (FS1) Daytona SDD:10 p m Feb 22 (Fox)

G ordon could directa race car. Earnhardt likens Gor-

don to a great quarterback SeeEarnhardt/D4

Photos by Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Bend's Shelby Cutter skis her second run down the course of a giant slalom race Saturday on the Cliffhanger run at Mt. Bachelor. Cutter won with a combined time of 2:15.71 as the Lava Bears swept the top three spots.

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

Bulletin staff report MOUNT BACHELORShelby Cutter led a 1-2-3 finish

for Bend High on Saturday,

Chuck Burton l The Associated Press

Inside

as the Lava Bears took first in

the girls team standings at the Oregon School Ski Association giant slalom alpine meet on Cliffhanger. Cutter posted the two fastest

• Cougars boys, girls win OISRA meet. Prep roundup,D6

times of the day and finished with a combined time of 2 min-

while Kevin Panton and Mor-

utes, 15.71 seconds to top the 39-finisher field. Finishing just behind her were Bend team-

fourth, respectively, as Summit took first with a time of 6:32.38.

For the boys, Thomas Wimberly claimed top honors, gan Tien finished third and

mates Kiersten Rowles and Lucia Charlton.

Summit, which was second with a time of 7:26.69, was

paced by fourth-place finisher Maggie McElrath and eighthplace finisher Parker Campbell. Kayla Berg took fifth, and Sidney Doyle was 10th for

Summit's Thomas Wimberly skis past a gate during his first run down the Cliffhanger run at Mt. Bachelor. Wimberly won with a combined time of 2:05.79.

Runner-up Bend was paced by Brody Swisher's second-place finish, and Sean Wilson was sixth. Sisters' Yasha Saldi took seventh to

highlight the fourth-place Outlaws, and Redmond High's

Ian Ricketts rounded out the le d by Cammi Benson's sixth- top 10. Mountain View finished third. Fourth-place Sisters was place finish. fifth.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. speaks to the media last week.

OLYMPICS

Growth of skiing key for Beijing

Mountain View, which placed

By Christopher Bodeen The Associated Press

CHONGLI, China-

PREP WRESTLING NBA

Damian Lillard and Wesley Matthews each score 19 points, but Portland drops its third straight game, 95-88, to Milwaukee for its eighth loss in the past 10 games. NBAroundup,D3

DaytOna

mired the way

— The Associated Press

Trail Blazers drop 3rd straight

SeeSuper Bowl/D4

— Bulletin staffreport

PHOENIX —Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers won his second MVP awardand J.J. Watt took top defensive honors. Rodgers, also the 2011 Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player, received 31votes for the 2014 award from a nationwide panel of 50 media members who regularly cover the league. NFL rushing leader DeMarco Murray of Dallas won Offensive Player, while the Arizona Cardinals swept coaching honors with Bruce Arians winning Coachof the Year anddefensive coordinate ToddBowles — nowthe NewYork Jets' head coach —won Assistant Coach of the Year. New England tight end Rob Gronkowski took the Comeback Playeraward, NewYork Giants wide receiver Odell BeckhamJr. was voted top offensive rookie and St. Louis tackle Aaron Donald won top defensive rookie honors.

Inside • Who will win today? Writers make their picks,D4 • Breaking downthe game. Graphic,

Cowboys dominate matchup of state powers

Clad in neon green from head to toe, Chinese snowboarder He Qiang is part of a growing cohort of middle-class enthusiasts in a country with little tradition of winter sports but

that is now seeking to host the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Bulletin staff report

wrestling dual meet like this.

They weren't too shaken up. most dominant wrestling pro- They were ready to go and grams in the state, Class 4A knew they could do the right Crook County stormed into things." Roseburg and powered past Clark Woodward had the

Proven by the more than 3,000in attendance. Proven

the perennial 6A champion Indians 50-12.

ROSEBURG — In the past 20 years, Jake Huffman asserted, there has not been a

In a battle of two of the

by what Huffman described

"Our kids, luckily, are

as an "electric atmosphere" at

pretty seasoned kids," said

Roseburg High. And proven by the caliber of programs squaring off.

Huffman, the Cowboys coach. "They've been around a long time and wrestled a lot.

match of the night, as the

182-pound Crook County wrestler picked up a 10-5 upset victory over Roseburg's Haydn Maley, the 2014 state champion and the 182-pound winner at last week's Reser's

Tournament of Champions. "I think everybody in the gym other than maybe a few of our coaches and Clark though that Haydn would beat him," Huffman said. From there, Gunnar Robirts recorded a second-pe-

riod fall at 195 pounds, followed by Trevor Rasmussen's first-period pin at 220.

SeeCowboys/D6

The 28-year-old escapes his office job in the Chinese capital for the skiing mecca of Chongli, nestled in mountains near the Great Wall where Beijing hopes to stage nordic skiing and other events in its bid to become the first city

to hold both winter and summer Olympics. SeeBeijing/D6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER England, Arsenal vs Aston Villa England, Southampton vsSwanseaCity GOLF PGA Tour, Phoenix Open PGA Tour, Phoenix Open

Time TV/Radio 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 10 a.m. noon

Golf CBS

HOCKEY

NHL, St. Louis at Washington NHL, Minnesota atVancouver

10 a.m. NBCSN 12:30 p.m. CSNNW

BASKETBALL

Women's college, PennState at Rutgers Men's college, Miami at Florida State Men's college, Michigan at Michigan State Women's college, Georgia at Kentucky Women's college, Connecticut at Temple Women's college, Kansas atBaylor Men's college, Utah atUSC Men's college, California at Washington Women's college, Mississippi State atTennessee Women's college, lowa at Maryland Women's college, South Carolina at Mississippi

Big Ten 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. ESPNU 10 a.m. CBS 10a.m. SEC 11 a.m. ESPN2 11 a.m. Root 11:30 a.m. ESPNU noon Pac-12 noon SEC 1 p.m. ESPN2 1:30 p.m. ESPNU

FOOTBALL

Super Bowl, NewEngland vs. Seattle

3 p.m.

NBC

MONDAY BASKETBALL

Women's college, Michigan State atOhio State Men's college, Virginia at North Carolina Women's college, Louisville at Duke Men's college, Morgan State atCoppin State Women's college, Syracuse atFlorida State Women's college, Missouri at LSU Women's college,Washington State atCalifornia Women's college,USC atOregon Women's college, Purdue at Indiana Men's college, lowa State at Kansas Men's college,Alabama A&M atTexasSouthern Women's college, Washington at Stanford Women's college,UCLAat Oregon State

3:30 p.m. Big Ten 4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. E SPN2 4 p.m. E SPNU 4 p.m. Roo t 4 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. P a c-12 5 p.m. P a c-12 5:30 p.m. Big Ten 6 p.m. E S PN 8 p.m. E SPNU 7 p.m. P a c-12 7 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.)

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TYor radio stations.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS SilVa dOminateS DiaZ in UFC183 —AndersonSilva wona unanimous decision in his comeback fight13 months after breaking his left leg, dominating Nick Diazat UFC183 onSaturday night in Las Vegas. Silva (34-6) landed most of the bjg blows against the taunting Diaz, controlling a strange fight in the sameMGMGrand Garden octagon where heshattered his lower leg with a kick to middleweight champion Chris Weidman's knee inDecember 2013. After months of rehabilitation, the 39-year-old Silva didn't yet resemble the dominant champion who held the185-pound belt for sevenyears. Yet he never faced much trouble from Diaz(27-10-1j, whocouldn't back up his goading with consistent offense. Diaztaunted Silva with increasingly elaborate gestures from the opening minute, daring him to fight. Diaz stretched out flat on the canvas, backed up tothefenceand even stood still with his chin exposed, daring Silva to engage.

Tuesday Boys basketball:Summit atBend,7 p.mu Ridgeview at Mountain View,7 p.muCorbett at Madras ,7 p.m.;EstacadaatCrookCounty,7 p.m.; Pleasant Hil at LaPine,7:30p,muCentral Christian atTrinity LutheranJV, 7:30 p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Summit, 7p.muMountain ViewatRidgeview,7 p,mJMadrasatCorbett, 7p.m.;CrookCountyatEstacada,7p.m.;Pleasant Hill at LaPine, 6p.muCentral Christian at Trinity Lutheran, 6 p.m. Swimming: Sisters,Redmond, Ridgeviewat CascadeSwimCenter, 3 p.m. Wednesday

Wrestling:CrookCounty,Madras,Gladstoneat Corbett, TBD

Thursday Swimming: Ridgeview, Redmond, Summit at Ma-

dras, 3p.m.

Wrestling:Redmondat Ridgeview,6 p.muBend at MountainView,7p.m4 LaPine at Glide, TBD

Friday Boys basketball:Mountain Viewat Bend, 7 p,mcRedmond atRidgeview,7 p.m.;Cottage Grove at Sisters, 7:15p.muMadrasat Crook County, 7p.mqCoquiffe at LaPine,6:30 p.m.; Weston-McEwen at Culver, 4:30 p.m.; Paisley at Central Christian, 7:30 p.muNorth Lakeat Gilchrist, 7p.m. Girls basketball:Bendat Mountain View,7 p.m.; RedmondatRidgeview, 515 pmJCotage Grove at Sisters,5:45p.muCrook Countyat Madras,7 p.mcCoquiff eatLaPine,5p.mqWeston-McEwen atCulver,6p.m4Paisley at Central Christian, 6 p.mq Trinity Lutheranat Triad, 4 p.muNorth Lake atGilchrist, 5 p.m. Wrestling: SistersatJunction City, 6p,mJMadras, Gilchrist atCottageGroveInvitational, TBD

Saturday Boys basketball: Culverat Pilot Rock,5:30 p.m.; CentralChristianatNorth Lake,3:30 p.m. Girls basketball:Culverat Pilot Rock, 4 p.m.; CentralChristianat North Lake,2 p.muGilchrist at Trinity Lutheran,5:30p.m. Wrestling:Ridgeviewat Mid-Valley Classic in Albany,TBD;Madras,Gilchrist at CottageGrove Invitational,TBD Alpineskiing:OSSAat Mt.Bachelor, GiantSlalom, Ed'sGarden,10a.m. Nordic skiing:OISRAclassic andbiathlon at Mt. Bachelor, 11:30a.muOHSNOpursuit, classic andskate,atMt.HoodMeadows,TBD

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPST

EasternConference Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 51 32 15 4 68 166 133 48 32 13 3 67 128 108 50 29 12 9 67 149 129 50 27 16 7 61 134 124 47 21 16 10 52 115 132 48 20 19 9 49 136 136 51 22 25 4 48 144 156 50 14 33 3 31 94 179 MetropolitanDivisieII GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y.lslanders 49 32 16 I 65 158 139 Pittsburgh 49 2 8 13 8 64 145 125 N.Y. Rangers 47 28 15 4 60 139 112 Washington 49 25 14 10 60 144 125 Philadelphia 51 22 22 7 51 140 151 NewJersey 50 19 22 9 47 113 138 Columbus 48 21 24 3 45 120 151 C arolina 49 1 7 2 6 6 40 105 129

— From wire reports

WOMEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

No. 7 OSUrouts USC By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

CORVALLIS Even when th e o ff ense w asn't

quite working, No. 7 Oregon State could rely on its

Nashville St. Louis Chicago Winnipeg Dallas Colorado Minnesota

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA

y@.'

defensively and finally our offense clicked a little more

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA A naheim 5 0 3 2 1 2 6 70 147 134 SanJose 5 0 27 1 7 6 60 139 135 Vancouver 47 27 17 3 57 129 120 C algary 50 2 7 2 0 3 57 144 129 LosAngeles 49 21 16 12 54 134 132 A rizona 49 1 7 2 6 6 40 113 168 E dmonton 50 1 3 28 9 35 115 166

Saturday'sGames Montreal1,Washington0,OT Detroit 4,N.Y.lslandersI Ottawa 7,Arizona2 Dallas5,Winnipeg2 Philadelphia1,Toronto0 N.Y.Rangers4, Carolina1 New Jersey3, Florida1 Boston 3, LosAngeles1 TampaBay3,Columbus1 Calgary4, Edmonton2 SanJose2, Chicago0 Today'sGames Arizonaat Montreal, 10a.m. St. LouisatWashington,10a.m. Nashville atPittsburgh,11a.m. Minnes otaatVancouver,noon Monday'sGames Florida atN.Y.Rangers,4 p.m. Winnipegat Calgary, 6p.m. Edmonto natSanJose,7:30p.m.

ThroughFriday GP G 17 25 TylerSeguin,Dal 4 8 28 C laude Giroux, Phi 49 16 SidneyCrosby,Pit 4 5 15 EygeniMalkin,Pit 4 5 19 Nicklas Backstrom,Was 48 15 JakubVoracek,Phi 50 PatrickKane,Chi 4 9

away." Weisner scored 21 points

Australian Open Don Ryan/The Associated Press

to its lowest point output ever in a 68-35 victory on

Oregon State center Ruth Hamblin, right, blocks a shot

Saturday.

by Southern California guard Jordan Adams during the sec-

ond half of Saturday's game Oregon State (19-1, 9-0 Pac- in Corvallis. Hamblin blocked 12) which is off to the best eight shots and pulled in nine start in school history with rebounds as Oregon State just one loss so far this sea- defeated Southern California son, on Dec. 28 at Tennessee. 68-35. points and 10 rebounds for

The Beavers have won 31 of

their past 34 games dating back to last season. K aneisha Horn h a d

AI Melbourne,Australia, Saturday Singles Women Championship SerenaWiliams (I), United States, def. Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, 6-3,7-6(5). Doubles Men Championship SimoneBolelli and Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Pierre-Hugues Herbert andNicolas Mahut, France, 6-4,6-4.

SerenaWilliamsGrandSlamFinals Won19, Losl4 1999 U.S.Open— def. Martina Hingis, 6-3, 7-6

(4)

2001 U.S.Open— lostto Venus Wiliams, 6-2,

Pac-12 player of the week

1 0 after scoring 21 points in

points for the Trojans (11- Oregon State's 68-57 victory 9, 3-6), who have lost four at No. 12 Arizona State last straight and five of its past Sunday. seven. The Trojans were coming The Trojans shot just 25 off a 71-80 loss at home to percent from the floorfor

No. 11 Stanford last week.

the game (14-of-56). They had a particularly hard start to the second half, going

Oregon State took a 13-8 lead midway through the first half on Gabriella Han-

more than six minutes with-

son's 3-pointer, but the Tro-

out hitting a shot from the

jans pulled even on Kristen

floor.

Simon's layup and Brianna

"We lost our confidence," Barrett's 3. said USC coach Cynthia Then Oregon State took Cooper-Dyke, pointing to the over scoring 14 of the final 16 struggle USC had with Ore- points of the half. USC shot gon State center Ruth Ham-

A PTS 41 58 3 1 56 25 53 36 52 37 52 32 51 35 50

TENNIS

and that's when we pulled

Deven Hunter added 15

68 145 115 66 156 117 64 155 115 60 142 132 53 157 159 53 131 141 50 131 138

ScoringLeaders

with, but we just putting it on

and Oregon State held USC

48 31 11 6 48 31 13 4 50 31 17 2 51 26 17 8 49 23 19 7 50 21 18 11 48 22 20 6

just 21 percent from the floor in the first half, while the

blin, who finished with eight blocked shots. "We just had a Beavers shot 35 percent. tough night." Oregon State ied by as Weisner was named the many as 35 points.

MIDWEST Akron69,Bowling Green68 Butler 72,Marquette68,OT NFL playoffs Cent.Michigan74,Ohio69 ClevelandSt.76,GreenBay62 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Drake70,Evansville 65 AH TimesPST E. Illinois57,SIU-Edwardsville 54 E. Michigan 69, W.Michigan63 Super Bowl Georgetown 67, Creighton40 Todayat Glendale,Ariz. I PFW 75 , Ne braska-Omaha65 NewEnglandvs.Seattle,3:30p.m. f linois 60,PennSt. 58 flinoisSt.48,Loyola of Chicago45 NFL Injury Report ndiana72, Rutgers 64 NEWYOR K — The updated National Football IIn diana St. 64,Bradley 58 Leagueinjury report,asprovidedbytheleague: St.83,TCU66 NEW ENGIANDPATRIOTS at SEATTLE SEA- lowa Kansas 68,KansasSt. 57 HAWKS — PATRI OTS: QUESTIONABLE:C Bryan (Ohio)79,Ball St.73 Stork (knee).PROBABLE: LBAkeemAyers (knee), QB Miami 78,Detroit 74 TomBrady(ankle), LBDont'a Hightower(shoulder), DT Milwaukee innesota60, Nebraska42 Chris Jones (elbow), CBDarrelle Revis (notinjury re- M Mississi p pi 67,Missouri 47 lated), DT Sealver Siliga (foot). SEA HAWKS: PROBASt.52,S. Illinois 46 BLE:TJustin Britt(knee),SKamChancellor (knee), RB Missoun N. Iowa70,Wichita St.54 Marshawn Lynch(back),CBRichardSherman(elbow), NorthDakota80,IdahoSt.69 GJ.R.Sweezy(ankle), SEarlThomas(shoulder). Oral Roberts 73, SouthDakota72 Purdue 68,Northwestern 60 MVP Voting S. Dakota St.69, Denver 39 NEWYOR K—Thevoting for the2014NFL Most Toledo80,N. Illinois 69 ValuablePlayerselectedbyTheAssociatedPress in UMass 60,SaintLouis56 balloting by anationwide panel ofthe media: Valparais70, o Ill.-chicago65 AaronRodgers, GreenBay 31 Villanova 68, DePaul 55 J.J. Watt,Houston 13 Wisconsin74, lowa63 TonyRomo,Dallas 2 SOUTHWE ST DeMarcoMurray,Dalas 2 Baylor83,Texas60 TomBrady,NewEngland I Lamar84,AbileneChristian 74 Bobby Wagner, Seattle I Louisiana-Lafayette 72,TexasSt. 63 NorthTexas75,Rice65 Coach oftheYearVoting Oklah oma64,OklahomaSt.56 NEWYORK—Thevotingforthe2014NFLCoach PrairieView89, AlabamaA&M63 of theYearselectedbyTheAssociatedPressinballotSMU75, UCF56 ing byna ationwide panel ofthemedia: SamHoustonSt.63, Houston Baptist 52 391/2 StephenF.Austin 61,TexasA&M-CC51 BruceArians,Arizona A8M69,Vanderbilt 58 Bill O'Brien,Houston 3 Texas Southern80,AlabamaSt.65 JasonGarrett, Dallas 3 Texas Troy 55, Texas-Arlington 54 2H PeteCarroll, Seattle T ulsa 78,SouthFlonda71, OT I Jim CaldwelDetroi l, t UAB65,UTSA57 Bill Belichick,NewEngland I UTEP83, MiddleTennessee70 FARWEST America's Line BYU78,SantaClara57 S Bakersfield71, Seatle 61,OT Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog C ChicagoSt.56, Grand Canyon55 Home teamsin CAPS Colorado St. 80,FresnoSt.57 E.Washington98,Idaho95,OT NFL Gonzag a82,Memphis64 Super Bowl, today LongBeachSt.65, Hawaii 50 Patriots PK PK 47H S eahawksLoyolaMarymount 76,Pacific 71,OT N. Arizona 81,S.Utah60 N. Colorado 71,Weber St. 57 BASKETBALL NewMexico67, SanJoseSt. 41 NewMexicoSt.53,Texas-PanAmerican48 Men's college Pepperdin67, e Saint Mary's (Cal) 62 PortlandSt.80, MontanaSt.62 Pac-12 SacramentoSt.70, Montana69 AH TimesPST SanDiego77,SanFrancisco69 St.62, UtahSt.42 W L Pd. W L P cL San Diego C Davis81,CalPoly78, OT Arizona 8 I .888 2 0 2 .909 U UC Iryine77,UCSantaBarbara55 ulah 6 2 .750 16 4 .800 UC Riverside 66,CSNorthridge 62 Stanford 6 3 .666 15 6 .714 UCLA72,Colorado59 Oregon 5 4 .555 1 5 7 .681 UMKC66,UtahValley59 OregonSt. 5 4 .555 14 7 .666 UNLV74,Air Force63 UCLA 5 4 .555 13 9 .590 Washington St.89, Stanford88 Colorado 4 5 .444 11 10 .523 Wyoming63, Nevada55 Washington St 4 5 .444 10 11 .476 Washington 3 5 .375 14 6 .700 Women's college ArizonaSt. 3 6 .333 11 11 .500 California 2 6 .250 12 9 .571 Saturday'sGames SouthernCal I 7 .125 9 1 1 .450 TOP 25 No. 70regonState 68,SouthernCal35 Saturday'sGames No.12Stanford75,Washington State56 Washington State99,Stanford88 No.19 Princeton 83, Dartmouth65 UCLA72,Colorado59 No. 25Chatanooga71,Mercer59 Today'sGames Utah atSouthernCal,11:30 a.m. EAST CaliforniaatWashington, noon Army62,Loyola(Md.) 53 Wednesday'sGame Brown85, Columbia76 WashingtonatOregon, 6p.m. CCSU83,Wagner 67 Thursday'sGame Colgate54,Buckneg41 UCLA at Stanford, 6p.m. Duquesne 56, Fordham46 WashingtonStateatOregonState,7 p.m. FairleighDickinson78,St. Francis(Pa.)65 SouthernCalat California,8 p.m. Holy Cross 67, AmericanU.61 Saturday, Feb.7 Lehigh78,Boston U.71 ArizonaatArizonaState, I:30 p.m. Marist 63,lona58 UCLA at California, 5p.m. Navy65,Lafayette 60 Utah atColorado,7p.m. Niagara53,Manhatan 46 Sunday,Feb.8 Penn74,Harvard69 Washington atOregonState, I:30 p.m. Princeton83, Dartmouth65 WashingtonStateatOregon,4p.m. RobertMorris87,Bryant84 SouthernCalat Stanford, 5:30p.m. SacredHeart 71, Mount St. Mary's64, OT St. Bonayen ture77,UMass57 Saturday'sGames St. Francis(NY)62, LIUBrooklyn53 TOP 26 SOUTH No.IKentucky70,Alabama55 Arkansas St.61, GeorgiaSt.47 No. 4Duke69, No.2 Virginia 63 AustinPeay70,SEMissouri 62 Belmont59,TennesseeTech53 No.3Gonzaga82,Memphis64 Bethu ne-Cookman70,FloridaA8M 57 No.5Wisconsin74,lowa63 Campbel68, l Longwood56 No. 7Vilanova68, DePaul 55 Charlotte81,FIU62 Pittsburgh76, No.8Notre Dame72 Chattanooga 71,Mercer59 No. 9Kansas68, KansasState57 ETSU 48 Samford 46 No.10 Louisville78,No.13NorthCarolina68 EastCarolina67,Tulane63 No.18 Northernlowa70, No.12 Wichita State54 FloridaGulf Coast 67,N. Kentucky46 Richmond 64,No.14Virginia Commonwealth 55 Furman 84,W.Carolina 72 No.15 lowaState83,TCU66 Gardner-W ebb71,Coastal Carolina 65 No.17WestVirginia 77,TexasTech58 George Washington87,GeorgeMason52 No. 20Baylor83,No.19Texas60 Grambling St.75, Ark.-PineBluff 56 No. 21Georgetown67,Creighton40 Jacks onville78,KennesawSt.64 No. 22Indiana72,Rutgers64 Jacksonvi lleSt.63,TennesseeSt. 50 No.24Oklahoma64,OklahomaState56 La Salle74,VCU65 No. 25Butler 72,Marquette68 Liberty58,HighPoint41 Louisiana Tech68, Marshall 67 EAST Louis iana-Monroe55,SouthAlabama53 Albany(NY) 77, Maine59 MVSU 74, JacksonSt.71 Bingha mton76,Mass.-Lowell69 McNeese St.82,NewOrleans58 Bryant71,Robert Morris 68 Md.-Eastern Shore66, CoppinSt.58 Colgate71, Bucknell 69 M iddle Te nnessee74, UTEP53 Columbia86,Brown65 Morehead St. 76,E.Kentucky 58 Delaware71,Col. of Charleston68 Morgan St.77,Howard 64 Drexel85,UNCWilmington 76 NC A&T53, SavannahSt. 48 Duquesne 62,GeorgeMason 53 Harvard63,Penn38 NichoffsSt. 67,IncarnateWord34 lona68,St. Peter's 61, OT NorfolkSt. 71,Hampton66, OT La Salle66,St. Bonaventure56 OldDominion72,FAU 44 Lafayette74,Navy65 SC State 64, DelawareSt.62 Lehigh89,BostonU.86 SC-Upstate 61, North Florida49 Loyola(Md.)77,Army71 SE Louisiana 58,Northwestern St.52 NewHampshire63, StonyBrook48 SaintJoseph's57, Davidson 52 Pittsburgh76, Notre Dame72 SouthFlorida57,Memphis 53 Princeton64,Dartmouth53 SouthernMiss. 63,W.Kentucky61 RhodeIsland59,GeorgeWashington55 Southern U.59, AlcornSt. 51 SaintJoseph's75, Davidson 70 Stet son82,Lipscomb77 SetonHall90, Xavier82 UAB73,UTSA57 St. Francis(NY) 81, LIUBrooklyn64 UALR 58,GeorgiaSouthern 44 St. Francis(Pa.)68,Fairleigh Dickinson63 UNC Asheville 59,Presbyterian46 St. John's75,Providence66 UT-Martin95,MurraySt.85 Temple55,Tulane37 Winthrop 77, Charleston Southern40 Vermont65, Hartford 46 Wofford77,UNC-Greensboro64 WestVirginia77,TexasTech58 MIDWEST Yale65,Cornell57 Akron 74,Kent St.67 SOUTH Buff alo75,E.Michigan53 Ark.-PineBluff 65,Grambling St.53 Cincinnati69,Houston66,OT Belmont71,TennesseeTech53 C level and St.72, Oakland 64 Bethune-Cookma n61, FloridaA&M44 Dayton 87, Saint Louis72 Charleston Southern 74,Liberty 62 Grand Canyon76,ChicagoSt.51 Chattanooga 78,TheCitadel73 Green Bay64, Rl.-chicago 45 Clemson 64,BostonCollege49 I UPUI 68,Nebraska-Omaha49 Duke69,Virginia 63 N. Illinois65,Ball St.62 E. Kentucky 66, MoreheadSt. 57 Ohio74,Cent. Michigan66 ETSU 61,NCCentral 59 Oklahoma St. 63,lowaSt. 62 FIU 78,Charlotte 70 SIU-Edwardsville65,E.Illinois 48 Florida57,Arkansas56 SouthDakota 93,OralRoberts70 FloridaGulf Coast 74,N.Kentucky64 UMKC 61,UtahValey 58 Gardner-W ebb66, Coastal Carolina 64 W.Illinois59,IPFW55 GeorgiaSouthern76, UALR61 GeorgiaSt.74,ArkansasSt.43 W. Michigan 61,Miami(Ohio) 53 Howard64, MorganSt. 48 Youngs townSt.87,Milwaukee64 Incarnate Word 69,Nichoffs St.58 SOUTHWE ST Kennesaw St.51,Jacksonvile 50 KansasSt.41,TexasTech38 Kentucky70,Alabama55 Lamar76,AbileneChristian 72 Longwood 71,Presbyterian 67 Louisiana-Lafayette 83,TexasSt. 81,20T LoujsianaTech81, Marshall 57 NewMexicoSt.74,Texas-PanAmerican71 Louisiana-Monroe 67, SouthAlabama61 PrairieView81, AlabamaA&M64 Louisville78,NorthCarolina 68,OT SamHoustonSt.74, Houston Baptist 67 MVSU75,JacksonSt.62 Stephe nF.Austin64,TexasA&M-CC55 McNeese St.68, NewOrleans61 Tulsa70,UCF61 Md.-EasternShore92,Coppin St.82 FARWEST MississippiSt. 73,LSU67 BYU58,SantaClara56 MurraySt. 65,UT-Martin 62 CS Bakersfield69, Seatle 62 NCA8T62,SavannahSt.59 Cal Poly74,UCIrvine 58 NC State81,GeorgiaTech80, OT California82,Washington58 NorfolkSt.63,Hampton 60 FresnoSt.53, ColoradoSt.49 NorthwesternSt.88,SELouisiana 73 Gonzaga 85, Portland 63 Old Dominion68, FAU57 Idaho71,E.Washington 58 Radford73,Winthrop66 IdahoSt. 75,NorthDakota69 Richmond64,VCU55 Montana 94, SacramentoSt.86 SC State 78, DelawareSt. 74 Montana St. 63,PortlandSt.46 SC-Upstate79,North Florida 74 N. Arizona73,S.Utah64,OT SE Mrssouri70,Austin Pea y64 NewMexico64, SanJoseSt. 62 Samford68, Furman58 Oregon67, UCLA65 SouthCarolina67, Georgia50 Oregon St. 68,SouthernCal35 SouthernU.65,Alcorn St.56 Pacific84,LoyolaMarymount 61 Stet son75,Lipscomb73 SaintMary's(Cal)53, Pepperdine49 Tennessee 71,Auburn63 SanDiego74,SanFrancisco69 Tennessee St.45, Jacksonville St. 43 San Diego St.70, UtahSt.59 UNCAsheville 70,Campbell 63 Stanford75,Washington St. 56 W. Carolina78, UN CGreensboro73 UC Davis60,UCSantaBarbara54, OT W. Kentucky 73, Southern Miss. 62 WakeForest73, VirginiaTech70 UNLV91,Air Force79 William &Mary84,JamesMadison65 WeberSt.59, N.Colorado 52 Wofford49,Mercer46 Wyoming61, Nevada45

FOOTBALL

TampaBay Montreal Detroit Boston Florida Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

SPORTS IN BRIEF

defense. "The old saying, defense wins games," guard Jamie Weisner said. "Our offense was a little stagnant to begin

ON DECK

6-4.

2002FrenchOpen—def. VWiliams, 7-5,6-3. 2002Wimbledon—def. VWilliams, 7-6(4), 6-3. 2002U.S.Open— def.VWiff iams,6-4,6-3. 2003AustralianOpe n —def. VWiliams, 7-6 (4), 3-6,6-4. 2003Wimbledon—def. VWilliams, 4-6, 6-4,6-2. 2004Wimbledon—lost to Maria Sharapova, 6-1, 6-4. 2005AustralianOpen—def. LindsayDavenport, 2-6,6-3,6-0. 2007AustralianOpen—def. Sharapova,6-1,6-2. 2008Wimbledon—lost to VWiffiams,7-5, 6-4. 2008U.S.Open—def. JelenaJankovic, 6-4,7-5. 2009AustralianOpen— def. DinaraSafina, 6-0, 6-3. 2009Wimbledon—def. VWilliams, 7-6(3), 6-2. 2010AustralianOpe n —def. Justine Henin, 6-4, 3-6,6-2.

2010Wimbledon—def. VeraZvonareva,6-3,6-2. 2011U.S.Open—lostto SamStosur,6-2,6-3. 2012Wimbledon— def.AgnieszkaRadwanska, 6-1,5-7,6-2.

2012 U.S.Open— def. Victoria Azarenka,6-2,

2-6, 7-5.

2013 French Open—def. Maria Sharapova,6-4,

6-4.

2013 U.S.Open— def. Victoria Azarenka, 7-5, 6-7 (6),6-1. 2014 U.S. Open— def. CarolineWozniacki, 6-3, 6-3. 2015 AustralianOpen— def. MariaSharapova, 6-3, 7-6 (5).

GOLF PGA Tour PIIoenix Open

Saturday At TPCScettsdale, Stadiu mCourse ScoNsdale, Ariz. Purse: S6.3 mrlhOII Yardag r:71 e: 7,266; Pa Third Round Martin Laird HidekiMatsuyam a BrooksKoepka ZachJohnson a-JonRahm RyanPalmer Justin Thom as RusselHenl l ey RussellKnox KevinChappell Francesco Molinari RobertStreb AngelCabrera BubbaWatson RyanMoore

(a-amateur)

DanielBerger James Hahn RorySabba tini GrahamDeLaet BrianStuard Pat Perez GeoffOgilvy Matt Kuchar AndrewSvoboda StewartCink MichaelPutnam KevinNa BrandtSnedeker JordanSpieth SungJoonPark FreddieJacobson ChadCampbell JamieDonaldson KeeganBradley Brendan Steele K.J. Choi George McNeiff

BooWeekley TonyFinau Shawn Stefani AaronBaddeley Billy Horschel BrendondeJonge Jhonattan Vegas Seung-YulNoh HunterMahan J.B. Holmes MarkWilson PatrickReed Matt Jones CarlosOrtiz JustinLeonard LucasGlover Martin Flores RetiefGoosen WilliamMcGirt Morgan Hoff mann LukeGuthrie CharlesHowell ffl HarrisEnglish NickTaylor MichaelThompson RickyBarnes BryceMolder CharleyHoffman CharlieBeljan JasonKokrak BrianHarman JasonBohn BenMartin RickieFowler TroyMerritt KevinStreelman Bill Haas CoryRenfrew BrianDavis

66-66-68—200 69-71-63—203 71-68-64—203 66-70-67—203 70-68-66—204 64-72-68—204 67-68-69—204 69-71-65—205 69-71-65—205 75-65-65—205 70-71-64—205 66-70-69—205 67-69-69—205 65-71-69—205 69-67-69—205 65-69-71—205 67-73-66—206 68-71-67—206 67-70-69—206 72-68-67—207 70-69-68—207 68-69-70—207 70-70-68—208 70-70-68—208 70-71-67—208 71-70-67—208 73-69-66—208 70-68-70—208 70-68-70—208 71-69-69—209 68-73-68—209 70-70-69—209 68-73-68—209 65-73-71—209 71-67-71—209 68-69-72—209 70-72-67—209 69-71-70—210 72-68-70—210 67-74-69—210 68-71-71—210 69-70-71—210 67-71-72—210 71-72-67—210 68-75-67—210 69-71-71—211 68-73-70—211 70-70-71—211 71-69-71—211 70-71-70—211 69-73-69—211 67-73-72—212 70-70-72—212 69-72-71—212 70-71-71—212 67-71-74—212 72-67-73—212 70-72-70—212 70-71-72—213 72-70-71—213 71-71-71—213 67-75-71—213 71-71-71—213 72-70-71—213 69-73-71—213 69-74-70—213 72-71-70—213 68-75-70—213 71-70-73—214 66-73-75—214 70-72-72—214 71-72-71—214 70-72-73—215 71-72-72—215 70-73-74—217 74-68-77—219

LPGA T our CeatesGelf Champieaship Saturday At GoldenOcalaGelf andEquestrian Club Ocala, Fla. Purse: S1.6miNion Yardage: 6z641;Par: 72 Final Na Yeon Choi,$225,000 68-70-66-68—272 66-72-69-66—273 JessicaKorda,$104,587 Ha NaJang,$104,587 67-65-71-70—273 LydiaKo,$104,587 68-69-65-71—273 AmyYang,$61,979 74-68-65-71—278 AlisonWalshe,$50,710 74-71-68-66—279 BrittanyLang,$42,446 74-69-67-70—280 70-72-70-69—281 SunYoungYoo, $33,681 So YeonRyu, S33,681 72-67-70-72—281 StacyLewis,$33,681 66-70-70-75—281 AriyaJutanugarn,S28,171 74-70-70-68—282 MinjeeLee,$26,293 70-73-70-70—283 70-76-70-68—284 SydneeMichaels,$20,434 73-73-68-70—284 Mo Martm,$20,434 InbeePark, $20,434 71-75-67-71—284 MariajoUribe,$20,434 72-73-68-71—284 AlisonLee,$20,434 Mirim Lee, $20,434 AzaharaMunoz,$20,434 AustinErnst,$20,434

71-72-69-72—284 72-68-69-75—284 66-71-72-75—284 67-70-70-77—284 SandraGal, SI6,077 77-71-68-69—285 YueerCindyFeng, $16,077 71-77-66-71—285 CristieKerr,S16,077 71-69-71-74—285 MinaHarigae,$13,560 74-71-70-71—286 MichelleWie,$13,560 72-70-73-71—286 Pornanong Phatlum, $13,560 77-69-68-72—286 AnnaNordqvist, $13,560 74-69-70-73—286 PerniffaLindberg,S13,560 70-70-71-75—286 AngelaStanford,$13,560 71-65-74-76—286 JenniferJohnson,$10,893 75-73-71-68—287 Joanna Klatten, $10,893 73-71-74-69—287 77-70-70-70—287 Meena Lee, $10,893 JennyShin,$10,893 72-74-70-71—287 Wei LingHsu,S10,893 70-71-72-74 —287 CarlotaCiganda,$8,865 74-72-73-69—288 71-73-74-70—288 JanePark,$8u865 BrittanyLincicome,$8,865 77-71-68-72—288 69-73-73-73—288 Mi JungHur,$8,865 MoriyaJutanugarn, $8,865 72-70-72-74—288 Juli Inkster,S7,362 72-75-71-71—289 CarolineHedwall, $7,362 75-71-69-74—289 Mr Hyang Lee,$7,362 70-70-74-75—289 SarahJaneSmith, $7,362 71-74-68-76—289 GerinaPiler, $6,498 73-75-72-70—290 KatherineKirk, $6,498 71-72-73-74—290 KarineIcher,S5,516 77-70-76-68—291 lheeLee,S5,516 72-74-74-71—291 Lisa Ferrero$5516 75-73-71-72—291 CandieKung,$5,516 72-75-71-73—291 73-74-71-73—291 HeeYoungPark, $5,516 KristyMcPherson,$5,516 72-71-73-75—291 LizetteSalas,$5,516 72-74-70-75—291 72-76-72-72—292 ChristinaKim,$4,432 72-70-77-73—292 PaulaCreamer, $4,432 76-72-70-74—292 AmyAnderson,$4,432 72-74-71-75—292 BeatrizRecari, $4,432 69-72-76-75—292 LexiThompson, $4,432 Kris Tamulis$4,432 , 72-71-73-76—292 72-72-77-72—293 PK. Kongkrap han, $3,738 76-72-72-73—293 KarrieWebb, $3,738 72-69-78-74—293 AlenaSharp, $3,738 DewiClaireSchreefel, $3,738 73-71-73-76—293 73ManaHernandez,$3,456

Eun-HeeJi,$3,456 AmeliaLewis$3456 MarinaAlex,$3,230 Jing Yan, $3,230 Ai Miyazato,$3,230 Carolme Masson,$2,996 JenniferSong,$2,996 RyannO'Toole,S2,996 Min Lee,$2,996 KimKaufman,S2,892 Giulia Sergas,$2,855 ChristelBoeljon,$2,802 Cheyenne Woods,$2,802 PazEcheverria,$2,749

DEALS Transactions BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association NEWYORKKNICKS— SignedFLanceThomasfor the remainder oftheseason. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ARIZONACOYOTES — Recalled G Louis DominguefromPortland (AHL). AssignedG Mike McKenna to Portland. DETROIR TEDWINGS—AssignedDBrian Lashoff toGrandRapids(AHL).LoanedGJonasGustavssonto GrandRapids for conditioning. COLLEG E ILLINOIS-CH ICAGO— Announced men's junior basketball GDJ' uanMiler hasleft theprogram.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP

NBA ROUNDUP

Wings, paced by power plays, beat Islanders

Roa woescontinue or azersin ossto ue s The Associated Press

off the bench to help the Bucks beat the struggling Portland

Aldridge added 18 points and Lowry scored 23 points and 13 rebounds for the Blazers, s treaking Toronto w o n i n who have lost three straight overtime for the second conand eight of 10. secutive night after losing a Also on Saturday: large second-half lead. Kings 99, Pacers 94: INDIAPistons 114, Rockets 101: NAPOLIS — Rudy Gay scored AUBURN HILLS, Mich. 31, Darren Collison had 23 D.J. Augustin had 28 points and Sacramento snapped its and 12 assists, and Detroit eight-game losing skid in beat- held off former teammate Josh ing Indiana. Smith and Houston. Hawks 91, 76ers 85: ATHornets 104, Denver 86:

MILWAUKEE

Three

straight wins, a sellout crowd and another step toward a new

arena. On and off the court, it had to be the best week in recent memory for the Milwau-

The Associated Press

kee Bucks. Jared Dudley scored 18

DETROIT — O u t shot, the Detroit Red Wings did the most with what they

points and O.J. Mayo had 17

got.

Tomas Tatar and Gustav

Trail Blazers 95-88 on Satur-

LANTA — Al Horford scored

Nyquist scored power-play goals Saturday and the Red

day night. John Henson added 14 for

23 points, including a tying scored a career-best 21 points, basket after Philadelphia took Michael Kidd-Gilchrist had 17,

Wings beat the New York

the Bucks, who had won con-

its first lead late in the game,

Islanders 4-1. The Red Wings won for

secutive road games at Miami and Orlando. The Bucks had a pretty big week off the court, too, as Wisconsin Gov.

and Atlantarecovered after squandering a 21-point lead

the seventh time in eight

games. Backup goalie

P e tr

Detroit overcame five penthe Islanders 23-19.

Mrazek once a g ain subbed for Jimmy Howard, who's been out with a groin

injury since Jan. 10. "I feel great," Mrazek said. "Tried to bounce back

after the game in Tampa. I tried to stay positive and be focused."

Tatar got his 22nd goal, making it 1- 0 about 5~/2 minutes into the game. Ny-

Darren Hauck/The Associated Press

Portland guard Damian Lillard, front, is defended by Milwaukee guard Khris Middleton during the first half of Saturday's game in Milwaukee. The Bucks won 95-88.

Grizzlies 85, Thunder 74: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Zach

things and a lot of buzz about

Timberwolves in Kevin Love's

OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen

the city of Milwaukee."

first game back in Minnesota since he was traded. Raptors 120, Wizards 116: WASHINGTON Kyle

Curry had 25 points and seven assists, and Golden State snapped a two-game skid with

ORLANDO (93) A.Gordon3-83-4 u, THarris 2-8 4-6 8, INcevic 8-131-1 17,Payton1-62-24, Foumier6-102-215, Frye4-120-010, Harkless0-25-65, Green6-122-3 15,Dedmon1-20-02,B.Gordon2-50-06.Totals 33-7819-24 93. Dallas 34 32 22 20 — 108 Orlando 17 24 29 23 — 93

DETROIT (114) Singler6-120-014, Monroe7-125-819, Drummond5-u 1-7 I1, Augustin8-130-13 28,Caldwell-Pope10-212-4 28, Meeks0-1 0-0 0, Tolliver 4-103-312,Dinwiddie1-20-Oz Totals41-822235114. Houstoa Detroit

MISSESOTA (90) Martin 6-191-214,Young9-13 0-019, Pekovic 4-u 6-614, Brown 0-51-21, Wiggins14-252-333, Dieng0-34-64, BudingerI-52-25, Bennett 0-00-0 0, RobinsonIII 0-10-00, Daniels0-00-00. Totals 34-82 16-2190. Cleveland 30 22 24 30 — 106 Minnesota 21 28 30 11 — 90

Griulies 85, Thunder74

Hawks 91, 76ers 85

Clippers105, Spurs 85

Milwaukee. "It's a great situation," Bucks coach Jason Kidd said.

alties and was outshot by

and Charlotte routed reeling Denver.

"We're a young team, we're in the process of doing a lot of building. With the new arena right there, with a young team learning how to play the right way, there's a lot of good

funding plan that could represent a major step toward building a new a rena in

giving up five goals in a loss at Tampa Bay on Thursday.

C o d y Z e l l er

its franchise-record winning Randolph had 21 points and streak to 19 games. 18 rebounds, and Marc GasMavericks 108, Magic 93: ol added 15 points and 12 reORLANDO, Fla. — Monta El- bounds to lead Memphis past lis had 25 points and 13 assists Oklahoma City. as Dallas sent Orlando to its Clippers105, Spurs 85:SAN eighth straight loss. ANTONIO — Blake Griffin Cavaliers106, Timberwolves had 31points and 13 rebounds, 90: MINNEAPOLIS — LeB- and the Los Angeles Clippers ron James scored 16 of his 36 rolled to a victory over San points in the fourth quarter to Antonio, snapping the Spurs' win a stirring duel with rook- six-game home w i n ning ie Andrew Wiggins, leading streak. Cleveland to a victory over the Warriors 106, Suns 87:

Scott Walker announced a

Mrazek responded after

to beat the 76ers and stretch

DENVER —

Damian Lillard and Wes-

ley Matthews scored 19 points apiece for Portland. LaMarcus

a win over Phoenix.

quist scored his 20th, closing the scoring with under seven minutes left.

NBA SCOREBOARD

"We've got a few things we need to work on," Islanders coach Jack Capua-

no said of his penalty-kill unit. "I didn't see the grit

Standings

a nd determination f r o m

EasternConference

some guys that you need." "We had three guys today that I don't even know

if they played," he said. Also on Saturday: Canadiens 1, Capitals 0: MONTREAL — Max Pacioretty scored 3:08 into

overtime, Carey

P r i ce

made 36 saves and Montre-

al edged Washington for its fifth straight win. Senators 7, C oyotes 2 : OTTAWA, Ontario -

Mark Stone, Bobby Ryan, E rik Karlsson and M i k a

Zibanejad each had a goal and an assist, helping Ott awa break Arizona.

a way f r o m

Lightning 3, Blue Jackets 1: TAMPA, Fla. — Cedric Paquette got his fifth

goal in th e past three games, Ben Bishop made 34 saves, and Atlantic Di-

vision-leading Tampa Bay beat Columbus for its fran-

chise-best 10th straight home victory. Bruins 3, Kings 1: BOSTON — Chris Kelly broke a 1-all tie with 5:27 left in the third period and Brad

Marchand added an empty-netter for his second goal of the game as Boston beat Los Angeles. Flyers 1, Maple Leafs 0: P H I L A DELPHIA

Steve Mason stopped all 30 shots and Michael Del Zotto scored to help Phil-

adelphia beat Toronto and send the Maple Leafs to their ninth straight loss.

Devils 3, Panthers 1: NEWARK, N.J. — Rookie Keith Kinkaid stopped 26 shots, Mike C a mmalleri

and Steve Bernier each had a goal and an assist, and New Jersey beat Florida. Rangers 4, Hurricanes

Summaries

All TimesPST

Bucks 95, Trail Blazers 88

PORTLAND (88) Batum 2-8 0-0 5, Aldridge7-184-418, Leonard 2-30-04, Lillard6-196-719,Matthews7-151-319, McCollum2-41-1 5, Kaman1-31-2 3, Wright2-8 0-06, Blake 0-30-1 0, Barton1-40-02, Robinson 612 10'A 2-30-04, Claver1-10-03, Crabbe0-00-00. Totals 592 11'/2 33-8913-18 88. 532 14'/2 MILWAUKEE (95) 435 19 Antetokounmpo 3-5 4-410, Dudley7-0 1-2 18, 426 19i/z Henson 6-9 2-2 14, Kni g ht 3-13 4-411, Middleton 391 21 375 22 4-11 0-0 8, Martin 1-10-0 2,Gutierrez1-1 0-0 2, 5-100-011, Mayo6-18 2-217, O'Bryant1-3 356 22'A Bayless 347 23'/2 0-Oz Totals 37-8213-1495. Porlland 15 27 23 23 — 88 300 26 Milwaukee 27 18 31 19 — 95 208 30 3 -Point Go al s — P or lland 9-31 (Matlhews 4-7, Wright i/z 191 30 2-4, ClaverI-1, Batum1-4, Lilard1-10, Barton 0-1, AlWestern Conference W L Pct GB dridge0-2,Blake0-2), Milwaukee8-21 (Dudley3-6, Mayo 3-8, Bayless I-2, Knigtt1-4, Middleton0-1). FouledOutd-Golden State 37 8 822 None.Rebounds—Portland 52 (Aldridge 13), Milwaukee d-Memphis 35 12 745 3 LA. Clippers 33 15 688 5/2 55 (AntetookunmpoIO). Assists—Portland19 (Lilard 9), 22(Knight 8).Total Fouls—Porlland15, Mild-Portland 32 16 667 6'A Milwaukee Technicals—Milwaukeedefensivethreesecond. Houston 33 15 688 5'/~ waukee19. A —18,717(18, 771). Dallas 32 17 653 7 SanAntonio 30 18 625 8'/2 Phoenix 28 21 571 11 Kings 99, Pacers 94 NewOrleans 25 22 532 13 Oklahoma City 23 24 489 15 SACRAM ENTO(99) Denver 19 29 396 19'A Gay10-2211-1131,Thompson2-2 2-2 6, Cous17 29 370 20'/~ ins 6 248820, Collison9-152-423, McLemore3-9 Sacramen to utah 17 30 362 21 1-2 8, Landry1-30-0 2, Sessions 2-4 0-04, Casspi LA. Lakers 13 34 277 25 1-1 0-0 3,Stauskas0-02-22, Hollims0-00-00. ToMinnesota 8 3 9 170 30 tals 34-80 26-2999. d-divisionleade INDIANA (94) S.HIII 0-3 0-0 0,West5-107-817, Hibbert4-10 Saturday'sGames 3-4u, watson3-72-28,stuckey1-50-02,Miles Toront0120,washingtonu6, OT 6-16 4-417,Mahinmi3-50-0 6,G.Hil 6-150-014, Dallas108,Orlando93 Rudez 2-40-06,Scola3-57-t13.Totals33-80 Sacramento 99, Indiana94 23-25 94. Atlanta91,Philadelphia 85 Sacramento 34 3 0 15 20 — 99 Detroit 04, Houston101 Indiana 21 29 17 27 — 94 Memphis85, OklahomaCity 74 Cleveland106,Minnesota90 Milwaukee 95, Portland88 Mavericks108, Magic 93 Charlotte104,Denver 86 LA. Clippers105,SanAntonio85 DALLAS (108) GoldenState106, Phoenix 87 Jefferson4-5 3-414, Nowitzki4-7 2-3 u, ChanToday'sGames dler Q-I22-220,Rondo0-00-00, Ellis11-202-225, Miami atBoston, 10a.m. D.Harris4-81-212, Smith2-3 0-04, Vilanueva2-6 LA. Lakersat NewYork,11a.m. 0 46, Barea471-210,Aminu2 52 36, Felton01 0-00. Totals 42-7413-22108. d-Atlanta d-Toronto Washington d-Chicago Cleveland Milwaukee Miami Charlotte Brooklyn Detroit Boston Indiana Orlando Philadelphia NewYork

W L 40 8 33 15 31 17 30 19 29 20 25 22 20 26 20 27 18 28 18 30 16 29 17 32 15 35 10 38 9 38

Pct GB 833 688 7 646 9

The Associated Press CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. with about 10 seconds remain-

fourth in the last four minutes

moved back into a tie for the NHL goal lead, and

for the Blue Devils (18-3, 5-3 Atlantic Coast Conference),

the New

who had missed 11 of 13 be-

Stars 5, Jets 2: WINNIPEG, Manitoba — John

Klingberg had a pair of goals and added two assists as Dallas scored four power-play goals in a victory over Winnipeg. Sharks 2, Blackhawks 0:

fore hitting the critical longrange shots they needed. Virginia (19-1, 7-1) started the second half with a 16-4 burst and led by 11 with just under 11 minutes to play be-

' lZ'11 Ryan M. Kelly/The Associated Press

turnovers and Duke's blister-

shoots over Virginia guard

ing shooting turned the tables. London Perrantes during the Malcolm Brogdon led Vir- first half of Saturday's game in

straight game by beating Chicago. Flames 4, Oilers 2: CAL-

4:38, including the one to give

over Edmonton.

rNs~wrrs

Duke guard TyusJones (5)

ginia with 17 points and Justin Anderson had 11.

B ouma scored two o f Calgary's four third-period goals and the Flames stormed back for a victory

son 4-100-0 8, Stephenson2-10 0-2 4, Maxiel 6-10 2-2 14,Neal3-5 4-410, Vonleh3-5 4-6 10, Hairston0-32-22, Taylor2-40-24. Totals 44-93 16-25 104. DENVER (86) Chandler 4-9 1-1 10, Gallinari 5-16 4-4 15, Nurkic 3-90-06, LawsoI 3-8 3-510, Afflalo 3-9 1-2 8, Gee2-3 0-0 4, Hickson5-8 2-2 12, McGee 3-82-2 8,Foye0-61-21, Nelson t-r 1-2 3, Harris 3-6 0-0 7,Green1-3 0-0 z Totals 33-92 15-20 86. Charlotte 30 32 18 24 — 104 Denver 15 15 22 34 — 86

Pistons114, Rockets101 HOUSTON (101) Ariza6-150-015, MotieIUnas10-130-0 21,Dorsey 0-1 1-21,Beverley3-82-210, Harden10-17 4-5 26, Smith3-111-2 7,Jones1-51-23, Terry 0-10-0 0, Brewer3-53-610,Canaan0-60-00, Papanikolaou 3-50-08. Totals 39-8712-19101.

TORONTO (120)

Warriors106, Suns87

DeRozan 5-16 5-915, AJohnson6-10 4-617, Valanciunas 3-60-06, Lowry8-156-823, Vasquez4-8 1-1 12,Patterson5-73-416, Hansbrough2-40-04, Williams8-161-1 19,Ross3-61-1 8. Totals 44-88 21-30120.

PHOENIX (87) Tucker3-91-2 7, MarkMorris7-161-217, Len 0-4 0-0 0, Bledsoe 5-11 5-616, G.Dragic4-151-2 10, Thomas 4-133 313, Plumlee1-10-02, Wright 24004,GGreen37008, MarcMorris38007, WASHING TON(116) Ennis0-10-00, ZDragic0-11-21, Warren1-1 0-0z Pierce 6-10 4-519, Nene6-124-616, GorTotals 33-9112-1787. tat 0-3 2-4 2, Wall 8-16 11-15 28, Beal 9-17 GOLDEN STATE(106) 3-3 26, Humphries 3-8 4-4 10, Porter 2-5 4-4 Barnes5-71-213, D.Green2-9 3-49, Bogut 2-5 9, Temple1-2 0-0 2, Seraphin 2-5 0-0 4, But- 0 0 4,Curry9 233 325, Thompson9171-1 22,Igler 0-1 0-0 0, Miller 0-0 0-0 0. Totals37-79 uodala4-9 3-412, Lee1-33-4 5, Barbosa7-11 0-0 32-41 116. 14, Livingston1-20-0 2, Holiday0-1 0-00, Kuzmic Toronto 33 32 29 15 11 — 120 0-00-00. Totals40-8714-18106. Washington 3 02 0 28 31 7 — 116 Phoenix 28 23 19 17 — 87 GoldenState 23 29 26 28 — 106

Cavaliers106, Timberwolves 90

Leaders

CLEVELAND (106)

James 14-25 5-8 36, Love 6-14 1-4 14, Mozgov7-10 0-014, Irving 4-16 2-312, Smith 2-7 0-0 5, Shumpert4-6 0-0 9, Thompson1-2 2-2 4, Marion0-1 0-0 0, Dellavedova3-5 2-210, Miller 0-0 0-00, Jones1-I 0-0 Z Totals42-87 12-19 106.

Harden,HOU James,CLE Dav<s,NOR

ThroughFriday Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG 47 386 374 1271 27.0 38 348 235 994 26.2 42 396 236 1028 24.5

No. 3 Gonzaga 82, Mem- North Carolina. scored 24 points and GeorgeNo. 18 Northern lowa 70, town held Creighton without No. 12 Wichita State 54: CE- a field goal for more than 17 17 points and Kyle Wiltjer add- DAR FALLS, Iowa — Seth minutes. ed 15 to help Gonzaga beat Tuttle scored a c areer-high No. 22 Indiana 72, Rutgers Memphis for its 15th straight 29 points and Northern Iowa 64: BLOOMINGTON, Ind. vlctory. ended Wichita State's Mis- James Blackmon Jr. scored 20 No. 5 Wisconsin 74,lowa 63: souri Valley Conference reg- points and Nick Zeisloft made IOWA CITY, Iowa — Frank ular-season winning streak at two 3-pointers in a late 8-0 run Kaminsky had 2 4 p o ints 27 games. in Indiana's victory. and nine rebounds to lead Richmond 64, No. 14 VCU No. 24Oklahoma 64,OklaWisconsin. 55: RICHMOND, Va. — Ken- homa St. 56:STILLWATER, No. 7 Villanova 68, DePaul dall Anthony scored 20 of his Okla. — Jordan Woodard 55: ROSEMONT, Ill. — Ryan 22 points in the second half in scored a season-high 17 points Arcidiacono scored all 18 of Richmond's comeback victory to help Oklahoma defeat Oklahis points in the second half over Virginia Commonwealth. homa State. -

fore some ill-advised shots,

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Antti Niemi made 31 saves in his 31st career shutout and San Jose won its third

GARY, Alberta — Lance

CHARLOTTE (104)

Kidd-Gilchrist7-133-517, Zeller10-111-221, Jefferson7-15 0-014, Roberts0-70-0 0, Hender-

Raptors120, Wizards116 (OT)

SANANTONIO(85)

Leonard8-184-5 24,Duncan2-5 0-04, Splitter 3-3 2-2 8, Parker2-101-2 5, Green5-111-1 16, Diaw4-100-0 9, Ginobili 2-75-10 9,Mils1-4 0-0 2,Joseph0-02-2 2, Bonner0-2 0-0 0, Baynes0-1 1-2 I, Williams0-3 2-2 2, AyresI-I 1-2 3. Totals 28-7519-28 85. LA. Clippers 29 2 7 28 21 — 105 S anAntonio 25 17 2 7 16 — 85

phis 64: SPOKANE, Wash. — Przemek Karnowski scored

— 7yus Jones scored 17 points and hit a clinching 3-pointer

made 31 saves, Rick Nash Y or k R a ngers

Hornets104, Nuggets 86

LA. CLIPPERS (105) Barnes 0 6222, Griffin1221 7 731,Jordan3 5 2-2 8, Paul9-160-020, Redick 4-70-0 9, Crawford 2-10 4-4 8,Hawes4-8 0-011, Rivers4-11 2-311, Turkoglu2-4 0-0 5, Davis0-1 0-0 0, Udoh0-0 0-0 0, Wilcox0-10-00, Jones0-10-00. Totals 40-91 17-18 105.

Duke bringsYirginia's homewin streak to an end

ik Lundqvist shook off a second-period injury and

snapped out of an offensive funk to beat Carolina.

PHILADEL PHIAI85) Covington 4-151-1 IO, Mbaha Moute 5-121-4 13, Noel5-8 I-2 11, Carter-Wiliams5-13 1-2 13, Sampson0-31-2 1,Thompson4-9 0-012,Sims 1-4 0 0 2,Grant4 4 2 2 13, McDaniels 212 2 2 7, Drew111-10-0 3, Aldemir 0-00-0 0. Totals 31-81 14-1874. 9-15 85. MEMPHIS(85) ATLANTA I91) Green 4-120-08,Randolph8-205-621,Gasol Bazemore1-61-43,Milsap5-134-415, Horford 5145515, Conley4-120010, Lee3 70 07,Allen 10163423, Teague3-122210,Korver492214, 2-54-68, Leuer3-70-06, Udrih1-40-02, Koufos Brand 0-1 0-00, schroder6-u 1-215, Jenkins4-5 2-7 0-0 4,Calathes2-4 0-0 4, J.Adams0-00-0 0. 0-0 9, Scott1-5 0-0 2,Muscala0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-7813-18 91. Totals 34-9214-17 85. Oklahoma Cily 2 0 20 22 12 —74 Philadelphia 10 2 4 32 19 — 85 Memphis 25 20 23 17 — 85 Atlanta 22 27 22 20 — 91

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

ing Saturday night as No. 4 Duke ended No. 2 Virginia's 21-game home winning streak, 69-63. Jones' 3-pointer was the

1: NEW YORK — Henr-

OKLAHOM ACITY(74) Durant5-165-615, Ibaka4-104-413, S.Adam s 3-40-2 6,Westbrook 5-163-414, RobersonI-I 0-0 3, Waiters3-140-0 7, Perkins0-3 0-0 0, Collison 1-3 0-0 2, Jackson2-4 2-2 6, Morrow2-6 0-0 5, Lamb1-1 0-0 3, Jones0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-78

Charlottesville, Virginia. The No. 4 Blue Devils handed No. 2 Quinn Cook, who scored 15, Virginia its first loss. hit three 3-pointers in the last

Top 25

and Villanova beat DePaul to

No. 15 lowa State 83, TCU

Dame 72: PITTSBURGHJames Robinson hit a runner

Monte Morris and Bryce De-

Butler overcame a 10-point

jean-Jones each added 16 for

with 12 seconds remaining to give Pittsburgh the lead for good in an upset victory over

Iowa State.

deficit in the final 4:21 of regulation and beat Marquette in

No. 17 West Virginia 77, Tex- overtime. as Tech 58: MORGANTOWN, Notre Dame. WVa. — D evin W i l l i ams Pac-12 No. 9 Kansas, 68, Kansas scored 18 points and West VirWashington State 89, StanState 57: LAWRENCE, Kan. ginia forced 26 turnovers. ford 88: PULLMAN, Wash. — Perry Ellis had 16 points and 12 rebounds and Kansas

No. 20 Baylor 83, No. 19 Texas 60: WACO, Texas-

bolted to a big lead. Kenny Chery scored 19 of his No. 1 Kentucky 70, AlaNo. 10 Louisville 78, No. 13 23 points in the second half Tobey missed a free throw for bama 55: LEXINGTON, Ky. North Carolina 68: LO UIS- and Royce O'Neale added Virginia, Tyus Jones hit the — Karl-Anthony Towns and VILLE, Ky. — Terry Rozier 20 points to help Baylor beat finisher with 9.9 seconds left, Kentucky shot a season-best scored Louisville's first six Texas. capping a game-ending 16-5 59 percent to stay unbeaten, points in overtime and the No. 21 Georgetown 67, run for the Blue Devils. topping Alabama and com- Cardinals erased an 18-point Creighton 40:OMAHA, Neb. D'Vauntes Smith-Rivera In other Saturday games: pleting a season sweep. second-half deficit to beat Duke the lead at 66-63 with 1 :16 remaining. After M i k e

No. 25 Butler 72, Marquette

take the Big East lead. 66: AMES, Iowa — Georges 68: MILWAUKEE — Andrew Pittsburgh 76, No. 8 Notre Niang scored 23 points and Chrabascz scored 30 points,

— Ny Redding sank two free throws with 5.5 seconds left to lift Washington State to a win

over Stanford. UCLA 72, Colorado 59: LOS ANGELES — Norman Powell

scored 22 points and UCLA broke open a tie game with a 25-4 blitz in the second half to

beat Colorado.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

Earnhardt Continued from 01 on the Charlotte Motor Speedway media tour. "But when

Joe Montana was playing, you enjoyed watching him play. He played it with a grace and some poise and professionalism where you admired him on the field. Same way with Peyton Manning and these other guys. And when they retire, it's weird, because you want them to go forever. You want them just to play and play and play." But that can't happen. Earn-

hardt — who will go to Daytona to defend his 2014 Daytona 500 mctory — knows rt.

Said Earnhardt of Gordon's impending retirement: "It makes you look in the mirror and say, 'Man, this thing ain't going to be there forever. It's not

goingto last forever.' "It sort of brings a reality to it — a reality check that we all

aren't going to be here, driving cars all our lives." Can Earnhardt drive a race

car competitively until he is 50'? (His father, Dale Earnhardt Sr., was age 49 when he died in a last-lap wreck at the 2001 Daytona 500.) "Oh, I don't know," Earn-

hardtsaid."I'veneverhadmore fun driving a race car than I have in the last five years. I

didn't even know I could have this much fun. Last year, I felt like a kid. I had the same feel-

ing I had when I'd drive down to Myrtle Beach in my l ate

model or go to Nashville with my late model. We were on top of the world, having so much fun.... So that's made me think

I can do this a lot longer than I'd imagined." Earnhardt had his best year in a decade in 2014. After win-

ning a combined four Sprint Cup races from 2005-2013, he

won four in a single season last year. He contended for the se-

ries championship before fading late and finishing eighth. His 2015 season will have

at least one major difference. Earnhardt is breaking in a new crew chief, Greg Ives, after a four-year partnership with crew chief Steve Letarte. Letarte left to become an NBC

race analyst. Ives had a long previous history at Hendrick Motorsports — he was the race

engineer for five of Jimmie Johnson's championshipsbut he and Earnhardt will have

to learneach others'tendencies. One thing Letarte did for Earnhardt was provide him

with a constant stream of positive reinforcement. Duringbad times on the track, Earnhardt

can sound very mopey and out of answers on his radio. Letarte knew that sometimes Earn-

hardt just needed a pat on the back, and especially early in

u r

"I was never really a 49ers fan," Earnhardt said this week

Why Seattlewill win

Why thePatriotswill win

Thesi deshow isover,whichmeansMarshawn Lynchcangobackto nottalkingand this realization canbecomeobvious again:TheSeattle Seahawksarestill the best defensive team infootball. And as wesaw in last year's Super Bowl, defensestill usually wins. "We've got a lot of big-nameguys, but you would neverknow becausethey work like they're just averageplayers," Seattle linebacker BruceIrvin said. "They never let the starting get to their headand I think that's the biggest difference. Guys always come towork ready to work. I think that separates usfrom a lot of teams, that wepractice our tails off. Webust our butts during the weeksowhenSundaycomes it'smucheasier." Therein lies thechallenge in Seattle's attempt today to beAaP come the first team in adecadeto win back-to-back Super Bowl titles. For asimportant a role asLynch might end up playing, whether Seattle is lifting a second straight Lom;/ bardi Trophy will be dictated by its defense. The outcome iscertainly deeper thanjust how Seattle plays defensively. HasSeattle fully recovered emotionally from theNFCtitle game and its remarkable comebackagainst Green Bayjust to get to the SuperBowl? Can Russell Wilson be aneffective passer againsta NewEnglandsecondary that with Darrelle Revisand Brandon Browner is far better than theoneWilson faced as a rookie? And where isLynch's headafter aweek when hewasthe center of attention? The difference isSeattle's defensehas shown it's capable ofovercoming those problems to win games. Theonlyevidenceneedediswhatthe Seahawksdid intheNFC championship '1 game. Threetimes in thefirst half the Packers took possession inside theSeattle 35 and came awaywith only nine points. That defense allowed theSeahawks tohangaround long enough to post their late rally. There is areason Seattle is being mentioned in the samecategory asthe "Purple People Eaters," the "Steel Curtain," andthe "Monsters of the Midway." The Seahawkshaveaccomplished statistical feats that haven't been seen innearly 30 years. Thebest scoring defense. Thebest at stopping the pass.Thebest overall. All they need isanother Super Bowl title to add credenceto

Goahead, pile on thePatriots. Declarethe Bill Belichick-TomBrady eraover after they split their first four gamesthis season. C all them cheaters whentheir footballs lose too much air. Predict the Legion of Boom wilI bring the hammerdown onRobGronkowski. Thenjump ontheNew England bandwagon. Watch one ofthegreatest quarterbacks ever lower thepressure on himself with handoffs to big LeGarrette Blount and quick passes tosmall receivers Julian Edelmanand Danny Amendola. Seethe second-best defense inthe Super Bowl silence MarshawnLynch's running andput the burden onRussell Wilson to movethe Seattle Seahawks with his armand legs. Finally, concede that the Lombardi Trophy raised by New England owner Robert Kraft tonight is well-deserved, nomatter how much fans of 31other

•

teams dislike the leader with the hoodie and the

scowl — andhis fourth Super Bowlchampionship as coach of thePatriots. "No matter what goes onaround this game or outside this locker room,whatever it may be,you have to beready to play," defensive tackle Vince Wifork said. "Wecan't let any distraction alter our course of what wewant to beandhow wewant to

do it."

their status.

"People hateusbecause,youknow,whenyoutalkalotof smack, people usually hateyou," Seattle defensive endMichael Bennett said. "But whenyou talk a lot of smack andyou backit up, they hateyoueven more." So how doesSeattle earn asecond title with its defense? By not giving up big plays.TheSeahawks allowed only 39 plays of 20 or moreyards theentire regular season andjust17 of those in the final eight games. And that's not the strength of the Patriots. NewEngland ranked 26th in the league inoffensive plays of 20 or more yards. Make thePatriots move insmall chunks. Get toTomBrady just enough to throw off his timing. Makesure LeGarrette Blount and theNewEngland run gamedoesn't get started. And keepRobGronkowski from taking overthe game. Sounds like a lot. But if successful, Seattle will be put in position to do what noteamhas done before because of the way it's been constructed. The Seahawksare talented. They arestill young. And theyhave mostoftheircoreplayerstogetherthrough a t Ieast the 2017 season with financial flexibility. Some of

,~,l,

g:.

that extra money will be consumed by anew contract for Wilson, but there will still be room to supplement what Seattle has already created. That's what makesthe potential for today so unique. There has neverbeen ateam to win three straight Super Bowls andthat will be all the talk for Pete Carroll andhiscrew going intonextseason:Seahawks 23,

Qgl'+i f 7.

Patriots19

They want to bechampions. How canthey do it against the NFL'sbest defense? Start with Brady getting rid of the ball fast to a runner or receiver. Orlet Gronkowski occupy two defendersafter lining up wide, in theslot or beside atackle. Or toss in some trickery — maybe adouble reverse or evena flea-flicker. There's noend toBelichick's football imagination. What would helike to establish early? "What I'd like to establish is the lead," hesaid Friday, flashing arare grin he breaksout in the Super Bowl spotlight as if trying to showthere's more to him than anobsession with X's and 0's and victories. The Patriots havescored first in just four of their last eight games. But they've won six of them,with one of thelosses coming in a meaningless regular-season finale. Never wastheir comeback ability more critical than when they overcame two14-point deficits to beat theBaltimore Ravens 35-31 in the divisional playoffs. Doing that against Seattle will be tougher a challenge. Of course, the brainy Belichick probably savedsome never-before-seen wrinkles — somemight call them deceptions — to catch Richard Shermanand company off guard. "He knows thegamein andout. He'svery detailed and hewants perfection," said cornerbackDarrelle Revis, a major reasonfor the Patriots' improveddefense inhis first season with them. "He's a winner." Belichick hasthe perfect partner in Brady — atwo-time Super BowlMVP who holdsnumerouspostseasonpassingrecordsand brings great intensity and intelligence. "He has thefight, the will and the determination to goout there anddestroyanybodywho'sinhisway,"Revissaid. Sounds a bit like Lynch.But the Patriots defense hasbeen successful in neutralizing anopponent's most dangerous player. They did it this seasonwith A.J. Greenof Cincinnati, Peyton Manning of Denver,Andrew Luck of Indianapolis (twicej, Calvin Johnson of Detroit and Philip Rivers of SanDiego. None, however, is arunning back. And Lynch rushed for the fourth-most yards in theNFLand13 touchdowns. But NewEngland hadthe ninth-best run defenseandallowed only six rushing touchdowns. So it hasthe players and the strategy to control Lynch. The Seahawks"primary goal is to put theball in their playmakers' hands," Wilfork said. "Whenyouhave Russell Wilson andMarshawn inthe backfield together, you have to make sureyou account for both of them." New Englandwas the NFL'sfourth highest scoring team, averaging 29points per game. It won't needthat many to denySeattle asecond straight title and win the Super Bowl for the first time in10 years:Patriots24, Seahawks21.

— Tim Booth, aSeattle-based writer for TheAssociated Press

their partnership would try to

— HowardVlma rl ,aBoston-based writer for TheAssociated Press

build his driver back up when Earnhardt would start sinking

into one of his darker moods. So what w il l N A S CAR's most popular driver for the past

12 years askIves to do first? "I'm going to try to teach him

how to cheerlead a little bit,"

Earnhardt said jokingly. Later, though, he addressed the topic more seriously. "I need to be a man enough and professional enough to not

Super Bowl

complicated, it is.

Most such plays comContinued from 01 bine chesslike planning and As Dan Quinn, the Sea- Pentagon precision with a hawks' defensive coordinator peyotelike daffiness. Mcwith gray pouches under his Daniels spoke of the plotted eyes, put it: "When you've got trickery. "Whenever you two weeks to prepare, you use something that is a lithave to be careful you don't tle bit unique," he said, "I overdo it. Then again, you don't think those are things know the Patriots have very that you put in Thursday specifi c plansforevery team afternoon." they play. And you kind of NFL officials suggested

Carroll, have led the league point, he noted that he considin players banned for use ered himself the world's greatof p e r formance-enhancing est lover. Although he had the drugs. Perhaps as interesting good grace to acknowledge as the tricks are the cultural that his wife said this was just differences. To watch these his opinion. two teams last week was like Belichickville, by contrast, watching a reality show: Se- is a world of no less talent. But ahawk Men are from Venus, Patriot Men from Mars. The

"I got pounded a couple times and got fired a couple times in the league," he said. "Everybody likes to have fun with that. My therapist tells me

I should always talk about it and that I shouldn't hide from it."

His therapist? This is an gon bunker. Its players happi- NFL presser?

the style is East Coast Penta-

er it gets to stay the same size

Seahawks play it West Coast ly tell you that they try to talk The master o f u n s ettlement was next up. Belichick cool, with Carroll showing up while saying nothing. in white pants and sneakers On Friday, the two coaches shrugged, and shrugged again. wonder." that while the Patriots' play and a modish Nike athletic shared a stage. Tell us, report- "I've had a couple ups and Questions keep folding against Baltimore was legal, top. His players talk and talk. ers asked, how past failures downs," he said. "What doesn't inward. the Patriots likely violated Defensive lineman Michael shaped you. Carroll, the white- kill you makes you stronger." Mind game meets real game In the nearly 50 years of the rules against the Colts. Bennett gives interviews with haired Zen granddad, spoke of this afternoon. Super Bowls more than a few That is of little consolation his legs on the table. At one getting fired. of these games have been de- to the two defeated coaches, cided by the odd, the tricky, who will watch the Super the fluky and the intention- Bowl in their respective man ally misleading. There were caves. flea-fl icker passes (quarterSeattle's coaches insist back hands off to running they do not want players to back who flips the ball back pay much attention to this. to the quarterback, who in Better to scrape the brain turn tosses to a wide open clean of debris. "The menreceiver for a long gain — or tal gymnastics are there," not) and onside kicks and all said Kris Richard, the coach variety of mayhem. charged with o verseeing The Patriots and their per- the Seahawks' renowned petually unsmiling master cornerbacks, including Allof quantum disruption, Bill Pro Richard Sherman. "But Belichick, are m asters of defensive backs play naked spooky action at a distance. out there. I don't want them In the AFC championship overthinking." game against Indianapolis, Sherman, he noted, plays — BEND G O L F 8K COUN T R Y C L U B IS OPEN Patriots quarterback Tom his own tricks, deking and Brady tossed the ball 16 faking and trying to convince F OR Y O U R W I N T E R R E C R E A T I ON yards to Nate Solder, an of- quarterbacks that he is out fensive tackle who for that of position. Executed well, For 18 holes of golf, weather pennitting playcross-dressed as a tight his tricks can lead to a bruFor tennis orpicNe bafl on ourindoor courts end. Afterward, Solder said tal sack or an interception. If For swzmmingin o u r i n d oor, salt waterpool the team had practiced the he fails, it is there for all the For a work outin our athletic facility play for years before unveil- world to see. For meeting kiends for meals or card gunesin one of om dining areas ingit. The Seahawks play their ... and so much more ar our yeat-round dub. A game earlier, Belichick own games, from that faked enraged the easily combus- field goal to a bizarre twoLearn more about membership at Bend's finest private ctub. tible Baltimore coach, John point conversion against 541-382-3261 Harbaugh, by lining up four the Green Bay Packers that Bendgolfclub.com offensive linemen, an ineligi- w as not so much trickery as en d "c hs si golf, aan fde dships, sin e 1925" ble running back and a tight happy pandemonium. It is Golf 8x Country Club end who ran a passing route perhaps worth noting, too, All memberr sujbect to bourd @Pmval

and the same weight. I know that for sure."

from the tackle's spot. that the Seahawks under If t hat s o unds densely their confessional coach, Pete

have to have a cheerleader," Earnhardt said. "I need to be

real self-conscious not to put the onus on Greg like, 'Man, I'm beat down. You're going to have to inflate me back up and get me excited and hopeful.' I've got to be responsible for that myself as an adult." Earnhardt has never won an

overall championship at NASCAR'S highest level. Gordon has four of them.

"I'd love to win a champi-

onship," said Earnhardt, who has 23 Sprint Cup victories but

has never finished higher than third in a season. "We try every

year to win that championship. It's either in the cards for me, or it's not." Earnhardt is not sure how

many years he's got left. But after Gordon's retirement, he

hears the tick of the dock more often. The concessions he has made to age so far are modest, but they do exist.

"I haven't had anything

crop up that's reminded me of

how old I am," Earnhardt said, "other than I can't eat chicken

wings and pizza every day like I used to. And I do have to work out to make sure I fit into the

(fire)suit I wore last year. What I eat during the wintertime is

important. During the season, the racing sort of eats the cal-

ories out of me. I don't really have to work out too much. But I know the older I get, the hard-

W E'RE

PE !

61045 country club Drive, Bend oregon

w ww . b endgouclub.com b e o d golr @bendgouclub.com

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

•

• •

•

• •

NEW ENGLAND

PATRIOTS

First downs:(361) Rushing Pa s sing I 228

li a r territory for No.1s

Super Bowl XLIX matches each conference's top seed for the second consecutive year as the defending champion Seahawks represent the NFCin going up against the AFCchampion Patriots. This will be New England's eighth Super Bowl appearance (3-4) while Seattle is in its third title game (1-1). Seattle seeks to become the first repeat winner since the Patriots managed it a decadeago. A victory would stamp these Seahawks as anall-time great team, particularly having beaten Peyton Manning and Tom Brady in successive Super Bowls. The Seahawks also come off a mediocre performance in the NFCtitle game, which should spur them on. New England, of course, doesn't want to add a stigma of Super Bowl loser by dropping three in a row after winning in its first three trips with Brady and Bill Belichick. Brady can equal Terry Bradshaw andJoe Montana with four Super Bowl rings, while Belichick can tie Chuck Noll with four.

Regular-season • Postseasonstats OFFENSE Total yards(avg.): 365.5 Passing Rushing I 107.9 Postseason:409.5 I 95.5

Poshreason:(57) ~35 ""4 :".18 DEFENSE Yards allowed(avg.): 344.1 Passing Rushing 104.3

Key component

Unleashing the 'Beast'

LeGarrette Blount,among others, takes turns carrying the ball. Arrived from Pittsburgh in Week12. After a stellar performance in the AFCChampionship game, Blount, a powerful runner with surprising agility and elusiveness, appears to be the feature back.

Marshawn "Beast Mode" Lynchwill try to impose his will on a solid but not overwhelming defense. If Lynch is slowed, that leaves the onus for running on QB Russell Wilson. Also a threat W * as a receiver out of backfield.

Regular season

(RUSHING) CAR YDS AVG LONG TD

Blount

(RUSHING) CAR YDS AVG LONG TD l I

Postseason 3 3 149 4 . 5 22 3

Postseason: 318.5 I' I

SEAHAWKS Regular-season • Postseasonstats OFFENSE Total yards(avg.): 375.8 Passing Rushing I 172.6 Postseason:372.5 147.0

University ofPhoenixStndium,Glendale, Arixona i3:30p.m.today(NBC,KRCO)

Penalty "37

SEATTLE

109.5

First downs:(328) Rushing Pas s ing Penalty 160 "24 Posheason:(36) ' 15' """20

DEFENSE Yards allowed(avg.): 267.1 Passing R u shing 81.5

Lynch

I 2

Postseason 39 225 5 . 5 2 5

Postseason:334.0 2

133.5

SCORING (PPG)

gfg Points for ~" 1 9.6Points allowed

KKI

Postseason

ggl ~l ~-

Points for • 3 -15.9 Points allowed Postseason Points for ~- 1 5.9Points allowed

S. Gostkowski 3• K

Po i nts for

1 9 .0 Points allowed R. Gronkowski 87 • TE

PULYSELECTION (PCT.) Regularseason Poshreason PASS RUSH P A SS RUSH

D. Amendola 80 • KR J. Edelman L Blount11• PR 29 • RB

40.8

SPECIAL TEAMS

FIELD GOALS

R. Allen 6• p

Stephen YARDS Gostkowskl 1-19 • 20-29 • 00 0 0

J. Develin 46 • RB

J. Edelman 11 WR

30-39 • 0• 0 0

T. Brady 12• QB

N. Solder 77• LT D. Connolly 63• LG ~

K. J. Wright 50 • ROLB

B. Stork 66 C

51.4

51.6

C. Avril 56 • RDE B. Maxwell 41• RCB

K. Williams 94 • DT

R. Wendell 62• RG S. Vollmer 76 • RT

PLAYSELECTION (PCT.) Regularseason Postseason PASS RUSH P A S S RUSH

B. LaFen 19 • WR

FIELD GOALS

0 •0 00 • 20-29 •0 00

K. Chancellor 31• SS

T. McDaniel 99 • DT

3039• 0 •

40 49 00 00 00 0000000

50+ •

M. Bennett 72 • LDE

PATRIOTS OFFENSE

Unquestionably the key matchup when the Patriots are on the field will be All-Pro TERobGronkowski against the legions trying to cover him. For Seattle's Legion of Boom, much of the assignment will fall to S Kam Chancellor. Chancellor has the size (6-3, 232), speed and tackling skills to somewhat neutralize Gronkowski. Green Bay showed the Seahawkscan be run on,so RB LeGarretteBlount could wind up being a featured player.

Made • Missed 0 Regular season

Julian Edelmanwas seventh-round draft pick gradually grew into top offensive threat as playing time increased after WR Wes Welker signed with Denver. Former college QB threw 51-yard TD pass to Danny Amendola in 35-31 divisional playoff win over Baltimore.

SEAHAWKS DEFENSE

E. Thomas 29• FS

R. Sherman 25• LCB

LEADING RECEIVERS Total catches Regular season(TDs)

SEAHAWKSOFFENSE RBMarshawn Lynchwill try to punish a solid but not overwhelming defense led by DT Vince Wilfork, DE Rob Ninkovich, LBs Jamie Collins and Dont'a Hightower. If Lynch is slowed, that leaves the onus for running on QBRussell Wilson.While highly capable- he rushed for 849 yards and six TDs in 2014Wilson would prefer balance on offense. When he throws, he must avoid the interceptions that plagued him against Green Bay for the NFC title.

WR Julian - Edelman(4)

COnStruCting a COntender

TE Rob —Gronkowskl (12)

Team makeup Current 53-man roster Draft Trades3 -

% % % 2&l Free agents

RED ZONE

S. Rauschka 4• K

L Willson 82• TE

line, includes postseason:

9.6% 38.5%

D. Baldwin 89• KR B. Walters 19• PR W. Tukuafu J Ryan 46• FB 8 9.P

Passlng yds:4,109 (reg.) • 593(postseason) Touchdowns:33 (reg.) • 6 (postseason) Win &

W EEK:" TDS

Los s YAR DS

R. Okung 76• LT J. Carpenter 77 9 LG

M. Lynch 24• RB

WC BYE OIV~ CONF ~

337

223

WR Jermaine K (1)

R. Wilson . 3• QB

C. Jones 95 • RDE

R. Ninkovich 50• LDE

D. Revis 24• LCB

REGULAR SEASON

1-19 20-29 Ej 30-39 0

No score 13.6%

34.8%

6.8% '":

DEFENSE B. Browner 39• RCB

P. Chung 23• S

WR Jermaine Kearse will see plenty of CBsDarreUe Revisand Brandon Browner,a Seahawk last season, and could struggle getting open deep. SDevin McCourtyalso will help in coverage on WR Doug Baldwin and TE Luke Willson. If the Patriots can tame the Beast, they will have a big head start toward a fourth title since 2001.

Touchdownpasses dy distance YARDS

• 3 IH Free agents

Field Touchdowns g o al s

PATRIOTS DEFENSE

D. Mccourty 32• S

J. Collins 91 • LB

Pass yds:3,475 (reg.) • 477 (post.) Touchdowns:20 (reg.) • 4 (post.) ~

V. Wilfork 75• DT

J. Kearse 15• WR

Current 53-man roster Draft Trades2 --.

Dangerous onthe run

)

D. Hightower 54• MLB

Team makeup

Production inside the 20-yard line, includes postseason:

Chris Jones 94 • DT

J. Britt 68 • RT

Blueprint for success

RED ZONE

A. Ayers ) 55• LB

M. Dnger 60 C

249

2~ 149 3~ 234 4~ 159 5~ 292 5~ 331 7~ 251 3~ 354 9~ 333 10 BYE 11 ~ 257 12 ~ 349 13 MW 245 14 ~ 317 15 ~ 237 16 ~ 182 17% 80

D. Baldwin 89• WR

J. R. Sweezy 64 • RG

Battle tested &

Regular season

Russell Wilson's most trusted option took over after Paul Richardson was injured LEADING RECEIVERS in divisional round win over Total catches Carolina.Baldwin has been Regular season(TDs) a spot kick return option after trade of Percy Harvin. Fumbled kickoff against WR Doug Green Bay in NFC title game. Baldwin(3) -

'Injured

Production inside the 20-yard

DEFENSE

Made• Missed 0

WR Paul Rlchardson* (1) — 29 TE Luk: Willson (3)-

SPECIAL

RB Shane 52 - Vereen(3) WR Danny — Amendola (1)

Field N o score Touchdowns g oals 29.9% """;

50+ • 000

RB Marshawn Lynch (4) "

WR Brandon — LaFell (7)

0•

• 0 • 00 0 • 0• 0 0 0 0

The Seahawks into the Super Bowl with the league's best defense. Seattle must get pressure from pass rushers DEsMichael BennettandCliff Avril and LBsBobby Wagner,an AII-Pro, andBruce Irvin. Brady is most vulnerable — which isn't very vulnerable — when he has to throw before he wants to and can't set his feet. All-Pro CBRichard Shermanwill likely draw versatile WR Julian Edelman.

B. Irvin 51• LOLB

Steven Ha uschka

YARDs 1-19-

B. Wagner 54• MLB

posT SEASON

W ni

BRADY

Loss YA R DS

1~ 191 2 Inu-~ 202 3~ 253 4 BYE 5~ 201 6~ 126 ~ 313 7~• 3~ 199 9~ 179 10 ~ 172 178 11 ~~ 12 ~ 211 13 ~ 235 14 ~ 253 15 ~ 168 15 ~ 339 17~ 239 WC BYE DIV ~ CDNF ~

WEEK:" TDS

253 299

40+ ~

Tom Brady Fierce, emotional competitor with outstanding grasp of offense. SOURCES:NationalFootballLeague;STATS LLC

20-29g +

30-39g] 1 WILSON 40+ • 1

Russell Wilson Poised in the pocket, very dangerous outside of it.

1 AP

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

TENNIS: AUSTRALIAN OPEN

PREP ROUNDUP

ou sswee nol icmee

Serena Williams

celebrates after defeating Maria

Sharapova in the women's

Bulletin staff report

with 20 points. Crook County,

TRAL POINT — Marco Re-

which was fifth, was high- tano and MacKyle Little each Mountain View placed seven lighted by Dustin Seyl's 26th- went 4-0 for the Bulldogs, who skiers in the top 10 on Satur- place finish. defeated Eagle Point (40-35), day, allowing the Cougars to Also on Saturday: South Medford (50-24), Calipost 18 points and top the girls fornia's Anderson Union (58standings at the Oregon Inter- Wrestling 21) and California's Del Norte scholastic Ski Racing AssociaRedmond 56, Lebanon 21: (68-12) at the Crater Classic. tion Jimmy Johns Classic nor- REDMOND — Austin Rystedt, Retano had a pin, two tech-

singles final at the Austra-

MOUNT BACHELOR

lian Open in Melbourne, Australia on

Saturday. Bernat Armangue /The Associated Press

11 rebounds for the Saints. North Lake 44, Gilchrist 28: S ILVER LAK E — B e h i nd

Kendra Murphy's 21 points, the Cowgirls raced past Gilchrist for a Mountain Val-

leyLeague win.Jade Stockton contributed with 15 points for North Lake (6-4 MVL, 8-10

Sage Hassell and Melanie

nical falls and a forfeit at 132 overall), while Sierra Shuey Woodward recorded consec- pounds. MacKyle Little, who paced Gilchrist (1-9, 4-15) with utive falls for the Panthers, had two wins by forfeit, also 13 points.

Nachtmann went 3-4-5-6in

who cruised to the dual victo-

dic ski race. Tia Hatton, Emma Edgren,

Matthew McCain and Dayton

had a fall and a 10-4 decision

ry. Rystedt pinned Lebanon's at 220. Kyle Easterly went 3-0 Boysbasketball for Mountain V i ew, w h ich Yuki Okura in 47 seconds at at 182 pounds for Culver, while North Lake 61, Gilchrist 48: also won the relay race to best 126 pounds, and Tanner Boat- Levi Vincent (160) and Coo- SILVER LAKE — Cameron North Eugene by 20 points. man pinned Lebanon's Jacob per Becker (106 and 113) each McCord scored 19 points to Crook County's Abby Dalton Galster in 1:10 at 106. went 3-1. lead the Cowboys to a Mounwas 17th. Bend 40, Lebanon 25: REDtain Valley League victory. For the boys, Alex Mar- MOND — Th e L ava Bears Girls basketball Ethan Murphy posted 16 tin, racing independently for gave up just one fall to the Trinity Lutheran 46, McKen- points and seven rebounds Summit, claimed top honors Warriors in a dual meet at zie30: Katie Murphy scored a for North Lake (5-4 MVL, 8-9 ahead of Mountain View's Redmond High. Jacob Dupuis team-high 17 points, grabbed overall). For Gilchrist (3-6, Ward Nikolaus. The Cougars (152 pounds), Justin Vinton five rebounds and had five as- 7-12), Hunter Nelson scored a placed five skiers in the top 10 (160) and Jordan Gentner (195) sists to lead Trinity Lutheran game-high 20 points, and Jaand won the relay race to fin- recorded pins for Bend. (17-2 overall) to a nonconfer- cob Blood chipped in with 16 ish atop the team standings Culver 4-0 at Crater: CEN- ence victory. Emily Eidler had points. the 3,700-meter classic race

Williams wins19th Grand Slamtitle By John Pye

next point; just tried to stay

The Associated Press

as focused as I could."

MELBOURNE, Australia — Serena Williams stuck out

The muted fist pump, she said, was just for fun. "I'm like, 'C'mon.' It just goes to showyou I have more fun on the court. I would

a fist in mock triumph and mouthed "C'mon," careful

not to push her point too far. The 33-year-old Williams have never done that three was closing in on her 19th years ago, four years ago," Grand Slam singles title, her said Williams, who has let 16th straight win over Maria Sharapova and her sixth

similar calls upset her in the

Australian Open championship when she was docked a point by the chair umpire for hindrance — for yelling in celebration too early when

a little sarcasm after that." On her third match point,

she thought she'd hit a service winner. She didn't let that, or another early celebration on

"I thought, 'Wow this is it, I did it,' only to hear let. I was

past. "So I just kind of made she let her racket go before hearing a let call to what she

thought was an ace.

match point, or a hacking

like, 'OK Serena!'" she said. So she fell back on her biggest weapon, firing another

cough that made her sick, b ecome d i stractions. I n -

ace — her 15th of the set and 18th of the match. This time,

stead, Williams maintained after checking it was official, h er c o mposure t o be a t she bounced around like a Sharapova 6-3, 7-6 (5) on little child and the celebraSaturday night to continue tion was real. "I'm so honored to be here her 100 percent record in finals at Melbourne Park and and to hold this 19th trophy," move closer to Steffi Graf's Williams said. "I didn't think record of 22 major titles in it would happen this fast, to the Open era. be honest, but it feels really "I got too excited and I hit a good. great serve ... I didn't expect Williams, at 33 years and her to get it back," Williams

127 days, became the old-

explained of the hindrance est winner of the Australian call in t h e s eventh game women's title in the Open era of the second set. "I said, and moved into outright sec'C'mon', a little too soon. I ond place on the list of major guess there's a rule that you winners in the Open era, movcan't do it. So I'm fine with ing clear of Chris Evert and it. I moved on very fast to the

CooperBecker,C,pins ColtonCarmona,AU.120 — Jacob McCullough, AU,winsbyforfeit. 126OSSA Individual I(op 10) — 1, AlexMartin, Sum, Jarrort Rhert, C, wins byforfeit. 132 —Marco Reat Mt. Bachelor, Cliffhanger 11:07. 2,WardNiklaus, MV,11:32.3, SageFox, SE, tano, C,wins byforfeit. 138 —Everett Carel,AU, Giant slalom 11:43. 4,BentonSpirek, Cor,12:12. 5,Adi Wolfenpins JordanBender, C.145 — Jorie Taylor,AU, den, MV,12;15.6, LangdonJunge,Shel, 12:24.7, def. JohnnyEspeland,C,8-7.152— RickyCastro, 80$8 DakotaThornton, MV,12:34.8, GavinBomber, Cor, AU, pinsJaredGarber, C.160 — LeviVincent, C, Culver 40, Eagle Point 35 Teamti mes — Summit 6;32,38,Bend6:54.09, 12:44. 9,NathanaelBenson, MV,12:52.10,Sam def. RodrteyKincaid, AU,10-2. 170 — Clay McLakeview8:04.67, Sisters 8:17.02, MountainView Drutman,MV,13:01. Clure, C,pinsOscarHernandez,AU.182 — Kyle At Crater 8:37.06. Team relay (top three) —MountainView Easterly, C, pinsAlecWhite, AU.195 — JaIden Top 10(combinedAattd 8 runs) - I,Thom- 6:55, Corvallis7:20,SouthEugene7:22. C,wins byforfeit. 220 —MacKyleLittle, 106 —ThomasZomerdyk, EP,pins Cooper Jones, as WimberlySum, , 2:05.79. 2, BrodySwisher, B, C, wins by forfeit. 285 —JoshuaHendrix, C,wins Becker,C.113 —JohnRoberts, C,wins byforfeit. 2:10. 46.3,KevinPanton,Sum,2:12.73.4,Morgan Wrestling 120 —IvanValle, EP,wins byforfeit. 126— Levi by forfeit. Tien, Sum,2:13.86. 5, CorenOdegaard, LV,2:18.61. Pomery,EP,pins JarronRhen, C.132 — Marco 6, SeanWilson, B, 2:19.45. 7, YashaSaldi, Sis, Retano ,C,pinsDaltonJames,EP.138— Conor Culver 68, Del Norte (CA)12 2:20.08. 8,lanLevine,B,2:24.24. 9, Giovanni, Ricci, Redmond56, Lebanon21 Goines,EP,pinsJordanBender, C.145 —Double 8, 2:25.15.10,lanRicketts, Red,2:25.63. Forfeit.152 —JohnnyEspeland, C,pins Jacob Girls At Crater At Redmon d Teamtimes — Bend6:58.21, Summit 7:26.69, Myers,EP.160 —JamesMcCoy, EP,techfall over Levi Vi n cent, C, 16-1.170 — Cl a y McC lure, C, def. 106 — John Ro ber ts, C,winsbyforfeit. 113MountainView7:37.36, Sisters7:52.92. 106 —TannerBoatman, R,pinsJacobGalster, L, EthanPomeroy, EP,9-1. 182 — KyleEasterly, C, CooperBecker, C,def. MarcusHenderson,DN,0-10. Top10 (combitted Aand8 runs)—1, Shelby 1:10.113 — Aust i n Does c h ei , R, wi n s by f o rfei t .120 pins Joseph Garcia, EP.195 — 6laihe Cloney,EP, 120 —Wilie GensatttDN,wins byforfeit. 126Cutter, B, 2:15.71.2, KierstenRowles, B,2:20.59. 3, DylanRobb,L, pins BaileyFisher, R, 4:23. 126 pins JaIden Jones,C.220—MacKyleLitle, C,wins Jarron Lucia Charlton,2:21.91.4, MaggieMcElrath, Sum, — Rhen,C,wins byforfeit.132 —MarcoRetano, — Austin Ryst e dt, R, pi n s Y uki O k ura, L,:47.132by forfeit. 285 —JoshuaHendrix, C,winsbyforfeit. 2:25. 17.5,Kayla Berg,MV,2:25.33.6,CammiBenC, tech fall overJustin Schrader, DN,16-1 .138 —IsMcCain, R, pins Mitchell Allen,L,3:14.138 son, Sis,2:25.78. 7, ShannonBrennan,B,2:28 16.8, Matthew sac Alvarez, DN,pinsJordanBender,C.145 —JohnDayton Wosdward, R,pins ArmandoBastillas, L, Parke rCampbell,SItm,2:28.66.9,DagnyDonohue, — ny Espel and, C,pins Colsott Turner,DN.152 —Jared 2:55.145 —EvenFagem, L,pins Austin Heikkila, R, Culver 50, SouthMedford 24 8, 2:31.31.10,SidneyDoyle, MV2: , 31.32. Garber, C, wi nsbyforfeit.160 —Levi Vincent, C,pins 2:09.152 — Mitchell Wilett, R, det TannerSallee, Ta-tesBoubly,DN.170 —Clay McClure, C,wins by At Crater L, 7-1.160 —HunterSmith, Rrpins JakebCripe, L, forfeit.182 —KyleEasterly, C,winsbyforfeit. 195 Nordic skiing 3:57.170—Colton Salee,L,pins GabeBrauchler,R, Jones,C,winsbyforfeit. 220 —MacKyle 106 —CooperBecker, C,pins Christian Roberts, — Jaiden t:12.182 —BrennanYates, R,techfall over Brandon OISRA SM.113 —JohnRoberts, C,wins byforfeit. 120 Little, C, pinsRobertoAguilar, DN.285 — Joshua Dawson, L,5:19.195 — Bu nk er P a rr i s h, R, pi n s Ari e n Jimmy JohnsClassic CraggetI, L,2:56.220—JesseWynn, L, def. Mario — VictorRuiz,SM,winsbyforfeit. 126 —Dominic Hendrix, C,pinsAndrtt Botelho, DN. at Mt. Bachelor SM,def.JarronRhen, C,5-2.132—Marco Nonato, R, 5-3. 285 —JacobBratichler, R,wins by Deitrick, 3,700 meters Retano,C,techfall overBradenMaloney,SM,16-1. forfeit. Girls basketball Classic 138 —TJ. Roberts, SM,pins JordanBender, C.145 Class1A — Johnny E s p e l a n d , C, p i n s D a n a R ob e r t s , S M. 1 5 2 Girls Bend 40, Lebanon25 Mountain Valley League — GusCamargo,SM,pinsJaredGarber,C.160Team scores —MountainView18, North EuLevi Vincent,C,pins LaneCazier, SM.170 —Cole gene38,SouthEugene48, Sheldon69. At Redmond Little, C, winsbyforfeit.182 —BIandonBrooks,SM, 46, McKenzie30 Individual(top10) —1, ClaraHortsittger, Ash, ClayMcClure,C,7-4.195 — JaidenJones,C, Trinity Lutheran 13:26. 2, Clair Petitt, NE,14:02. 3, Tia Hatton, MV, 106 —JacobGalster, L, wins byforfeit. 113 def. pins Mi chael Cormier,SM.220—MacKyle Litle, C, — Damarea Du nni g an, B, wi n s by forfeit. 120M cKettzie (30) — Buggy Hiddlestort 18,Hayes 14:32. 4,EmmaEdgren,MV,14:39.5,SageHassell, def.MosesJackson,SM,10-4. 285—JoshuaHen- 4, Totten 4, Smith 2, Heihs 2.Totals134-930. MV, 14:53. 6, MelanieNachtmann,MV,15:13. 7, DylanRobb,L, def. CyrusTadjiki, B,15-2.126drix, C, pi n s Na t h an E l i , SM . Trinity Lutheran (46) — KatieMurphy17, Clift Pearl Cutting,NE,15:40. 8, Natalie Nikolatts, MV, Maititt Millar-Sanchez,B,def. YukiOkura, L, 8-t 8, Eidler8, Martin6, Cowan3, M. Murphy2, Sample 15:46. 9, CiaraJones, MV,16:11. 10,Erin Smith, 132 —SageFarnwoIth, B,det Mitchell Allen, L, 2. Totals1710-1446. MV, 16:15. 9-1.138 — Chance Beutler, B, def. TerryMcCord Culver 58,AndersonUnion(CA)21 McKettzie 10 2 8 10 — 30 Team relay gop three) — MountainView III, L, 14-3.145 — EvenFagem,L, def. Dalton 8:28, NorthEugene9:16, SouthEugete10:06. Lickteig, 8,6-4. 152—JacobDttptis, B, pinsTanAt Crater Trinity Lutheran 1 1 14 10 11 — 46 Boys her Sallee, L,4:46. 160 —Jtistiri Vittori, B, pins Three-pointgoals—McKertzis: none;Trinity LutherTeam scores —Mountain View20, Corvallis JakebCripe,L,:43. 170 —BrandonDawson, L, 106 — JohnRoberts, C,wins byforfeit. 113an: Clift 2. 37, SouthEugene48,Ashland71, CrookCounty 93, NorthEugene98, Sheldon100.

Alpine skiing

detLoganBlake,B,7-4.182— ColtonSallee,L, def. Cade FoisseI, B,6-3. 195 —JordanGertner, B, pins Arien CIaggett, i., 1:40.220 —Jesse Wyttn, L,pinsJakobLarsen,B,5:39.285 — David O'Connor,B,wins byforfeit.

Martina Navratilova on 18.

Cowboys

GOLF ROUNDUP

Laird takes 3-shot lead into final round The Associated Press

PREP SCOREBOARD

seniors we have," Huffman that, for us or for Roseburg, said. "They deserved this op- but we both did that tonight." Continued from 01 portunity to come down here Trayton Libolt (126 pounds), Three matches later, Pacer and showcase themselves. Brent Bannon (132), Cole OvQuire posted a fall at 106, pol- This dual meet, when you ens (145), Ryder Shinkle (170) ishing off Crook County's win have two powerhouses like and Zach Smith (285) each over Roseburg, the 6A cham- this, it's really good for the won for Crook County, which pion six of the past eight years. sport of wrestling. It's not easy looks to use Saturday's victory "This is a special group of to put it all out on the line like as fuel as the Cowboys mo-

tor toward a third straight 4A state crown.

"Roseburg is a different an-

imal," Huffman said. "This is

a real-deal program, and it's a big win for us. It's a confidence builder. It proves that right now, this year, undisputed, we

are the best in the state."

golf courses. I don't think

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Martin Laird watched the -

they get intimidated at all

anymore."

ball disappear into the cup Laird wa s a t 1 3 -under on the par-3 16th hole and 200 as he goes for his fourth put some elbow grease into

his fist pump.

PGA Tour victory.

Matsuyama,

alr e ady

I t certainly w a sn't t h e most exciting moment on

with seven wins worldwide,

first hole-in-one at the 16th on Saturday at the Phoenix

birdie on both par 5s on the back nine and shot 64. They were at 203 with Zach Johnson, who shot a 67.

birdied his last four holes to golf's most raucous hole. surge into contention with a That belonged to Frances- 63. Koepka finally managed co Molinari, who made the to find the fairways, made Open since Tiger Woods in 1997.

But it was plenty important to Laird.

On the verge of dropping another shot and watching his lead dwindle, Laird followed that 10-foot par putt with a birdie on the 17th and another par save on the 18th

Also on Saturday: Choi gets LPGAwin, but Ko claims No. 1: OCALA, Fla. — Though 17-year-old New Zealander Lydia Ko blew a late lead in the LPGA Tour's

season-opening

Coa t es

Golf Classic to finish a shot

to finish off a 3-under 68 and behind Na Yeon Choi, she take a three-shot lead into became the youngest playthe final round.

er of either gender to reach

Next up is another round No. 1 in the world ranking. with a new pair f rom the Ko, four strokes ahead on next generation.

Laird, a 32-year-old Scot who has lived in Scottsdale

since turning pro, played in the final group Saturday with two 21-year-old rookies, Justin Thomas and Daniel

the front nine, double-bo-

geyed the 17th hole during a wild closing stretch, but still eclipsed Tiger Woods' mark as the youngest to reach the game's apex. Woods was 21 years, 5 months, 16 days

Berger. Chasing him today will by Hideki Matsuyama, the 22-year-ol d from Japan

when he reached the top in

who is No. 18 in the world, and 24-year-old power hitter

Mcllroy up four strokes in

Beijing

ter. The IOC will announce

Almaty, Kazakhstan, is the

Austria, New Z ealand and

Emirates — Rory McIlroy shot a 6-under 66 to extend his lead to four strokes with

increasingly evident youth movement. "When they

a round left in th e Dubai

ities, each with its own ath-

Desert Classic. Denmark's

letes' village and media cen-

come out, they're ready to

Morten Orum Madsen was second after a 66, and En-

Brooks Koepka. "This might just be the way it is," Laird said of the

go. They don't need three or fouryears to getused to the tour life or used to the

Dubai: DUBAI, United Arab

gland's Lee Westwood was third at 14 under after a 69.

CoNSTRUcTION

the winner at its July meeting snow in the mountains outContinued from 01 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. side Beijing, which receives 3 "Snowboarding is just such While winter sports are feet or less per season. an awesome feeling," He said, relatively new to China, the To compensate, existing DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL as a rare snow storm swirled country has been making up resorts use an estimated 1 PAINT around him and frigid wind for lost time. Already a top million tons of water per year 803 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR gusts whistled along the edg- medal earner in the summer to make snow, and games ores of his ski lift's windshield. games, China won it s f i r st ganizers say rivers and res"I can only imagine how Winter Olympic medals in ervoirs will provide adequate much faster that will grow if 1992 and has racked up a to- supplies. we win the Winter Olympics." tal of 12 golds in skating and He says more friends are freestyle skiing. It has now set joining him on the three-hour its sights on ice hockey, with bus ride to the sprawling Gen- Beijing counting 1,500 players ting Resort that, with its 45 in its 97 youth teams. miles of trails, is one of three China's rising middle and key sites proposed to hold the upper classes have also taken games. Work has already be- to skiing with a vengeance, gun on a high-speed rail line with more than tw o dozen that will reduce travel time ski resorts within driving from Beijing's northern sub- range of Beijing receiving urbs to just 50 minutes. up to 4 m i llion visitors anVictory for Beijing would nually, according to official mean overcomingearly con- figures. The resorts employ cerns over the region's gen- thousands and generate tens eral lack of natural snow and of millions of dollars in hotel its chronic air pollution. Once accommodations, lift tickets considered an outlier as host, and equipment sales each Beijing now appears to be season. SWee the f r ont-runner f o llowing As it did with the summer P your s~ the withdrawal of other con- games, China plans to make tenders and a thoroughly pre- use of foreign expertise by pared bid effort. sending aspiring skiers to only remaining contender af- the United States, said Ma ter cities in Switzerland, Ger- Shi, who heads the Flower Ski many, Sweden, Norway and School, located inside Chongli's Winter Olympics museum. other countries dropped out. "We're not there yet, but a Olympic inspectors will visit in March to survey the lot of effort will be expended city's three clusters of facil- in the next four years," Ma

1997. Ko did it at 17 years, 9 months, 7 days.

SUN FoREsT

jing's bid is the lack of natural

••

14tg a„d >

asada ga„d aturday @ a3'the Jsth

$70P r erson

sard.

A primaryconcern for Bei-

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

Friday th

TheB u lletin

541.383.8825

, vy

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

Neonata nurses aunch ine

St. Louis brewer opening brewery in Germany

of baby cothing By Miriam Valverde

By Lisa Brown

The (FlaJ Sun Sentinel

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

FORT LAUDERDALE,

ST. LOUIS — An upstart St. Louis craft brewer is

Fla. — Inspired by the strengthoftheprematurebabiesthey carefor,

headed to Germany, a country rich in beer history, to open its third brewery in fiveyears. Urban Chestnut Brewing

two Florida nurses have

launched a dothingline that promises to donate one item for every one purchased. Onesies sold by Luc&Lou featurecheerM and colorful designs made with the footprint of one of the babies the neonatal intensive

Destinationrecovery c

p sls

R dmorid

•

Powell Butte

Luc&Lou co-founders, Amanda Dubin and Kelly M eyer, both 29,said seeing how premies fought for encouraged them to look for more ways to help, beyond their full-time jobs. "We were givingbackto these little babies, and we wanted to really do it on a

larger scale," said Meyer, at the company's headquarters — her home.

"If they can do what they do, we can do anything," Dubin added. The $15.95 white one-

the letter "0"; and a bumble-

bee (yellow footprint with wings on its sides). Dubin and Meyer call themselves uentreprenurs-

es," juggling their time as full-time nurses and as

entrepreneurs on their time off. Since launching Luc&Lou in August, they have partnered with nation-

al and local organizations. Lisa Egozi, director of development for a local

baby's health coalition, says her group offers "welcome to the world" packages for low-income families with

newborns. In addition to diapers and pacifiers, that package now also includes onesies donated by Luc&Lou, Egozi said. "They're a great group of women," Egozi said of the Luc&Lou founders. "They

change lives every day just bybeing NICU nurses, and here they are now, giving backto the masses." Jack & Jill, a nonprofit that provides family-oriented child care and other services to low-income, working families, has received about $400 worth of donations from Luc&Lou, according to the

organization. See Baby clothes/E5

CALDERASPRINGS

PERMITS

Nra Rpnch

Tumalo Falls

falfa '

onth IRonntain Cross ator Oeschtj

Ri v e

Calttora Springs Rive-

MILES 0

Source: Deechutee County Community Development Department

A n d y Zeigert/ rhe Bulletin

'10 '11

from viewand economic indicators signaling a healthy recovery, resort properties in Central Oregon

are popular and selling again, managers say. Building permits for homes and commercial projects at Deschutes County destination resorts increased last year. But the new cadre of vacation- and second-home buyers is

were not disdosed. p

•

p $ 1 78K 12 '13 '14

•

10 '11

$1.2M

0 $3.5K

'12 '13 '14

'10 '11

$32K $90K '12 '13 '14

PRONGHORN

PERMITS

VALUATION

SUNRIVER

0 0 0 '12 '13 '14

4 ~

VALUATION

$6.2M

$4.8M

cautious and deliberative, wary of the lessons

t10

learned in the downturn, when property values

Source; Deechutee County Community Development Department

$.86M '11

'12

'13 '14

0 0 $2 0 0K 10 '11 '12 '13

'14

Andy Zeigert I rhe Bulletin

from Germany. Urban Chestnut began expanding and has been looking for a brewerythere. "We buy a lot of ingredients from Germany and I go there often to visit my family," Kuplent said, adding that the timing of the acquisition wasn't planned. "It happened more quiddy than we thought," he said. Some othercraftbrewers are looking overseas for growth opportunities. San Diego's Stone Brewing Co. said in July it plans to open a brewery in Berlin in late 2015 or early 2016. "We're seeingthatwith

craftbrewers being a little bit more mature, they have

plummeted and some resorts drowned in debt. Managers, too, are careful, building membership

a recent phone interview sales to Germany in 2013

0 0 '10 '11

$12.6M

$6.9M

The Biirgerbrau Woln-

acquire it, Kuplent said in 0

PERMITS

VALUATION

ed in the world's largest hops producing region, is home to the German Hops Museum.

ago, and Urban Chestnut seized the opportunity to

TETHEROW

III tg

Chestnut with David Wolfe in2011. Wolnzach, situat-

zachbrewery stopped production about six months

VALUATION

$2.9M $2.6M ~ $ 1'4M $1M $'97M '10 '11 '12 '13 '14

co-founder andbrewmaster master who started Urban

SEVENTHMOUNTAIN

• I a"

Bavaria is the homeland of Urban Chestnut's Florian Kuplent, a former Anheuser-Busch brew-

VALUATION

varian facility in the second quarter of 2015. Financial terms of the acqutsttton

PERMITS

$6M

PERMITS

By JosephDitzier • The Bulletin

ith the Great Recession fading

EAGLECREST

35 miles north of Munich. batches ofbeer at the Ba-

CROSSWATER

VALUATION

Cl Little Oeschutes River

$187K p $320K$554K '10 '11 '12 '13 '14

gerbrau Wolnzachbrewery in Wolnzach, which is about The St. Louis-based companyplans to brew small

VALUATION

o o o o

SnnriVOrROSprt

R $6.4M

Tumalo

Deschutes kiver

VALUATION

rpg n

sies, sized newborn to 12 months, feature five de-

signs: a bright yellow sun (tiny footprints are the rays); a football (brownhorizontal footprint); a purple butterfly (two footprints side by side), one with the word love (a tinyblue footprint serves as

BLACKBUTTERANCH

care unit nurses cared for after herbirth at 29 weeks.

their lives empowered and

Co. has acquired the Biir-

Commercial permits and their values have increased slowly since 2010 at destination resorts in Deschutes County.

more of an ability to take on opportunities like this," said Bart Watson, chief economist for the Brewers Asso-

month approved a sale of

the 2,030-acre Remington Ranch, west of Prineville, to offering improved amenities Columbia State Bank. The while the market for homeresort project, first proposed

ciation, a Colorado-based trade group. Craft brewers — defined bythe group as independent

ownership improves. "Obviously, we had a good couple of years in 2013 and 2014," said Allan Cornelius, director of membership

in 2006, foundered when the

and traditional brewers that

real estate market collapsed shortly afterward. It and

at Brasada Ranch, near

was built. Brasada Ranch and, in Deschutes County, Tetherow, Pronghorn, Sunriver, Black Butte Ranch and a handfulofother resorts

produce 6millionbarrels or less ofbeer annually — are increasingly expanding their facilities domestically tokeep up w ith demand, he said.

in their communities by

Powell Butte. New property owners and "owners who purchased a while back have a feeling that they're on solid ground." Other properties fared

not so well. A judge in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Portland this

two other resort projects folded before a single home

have moved ahead with added amenities or expansion plans. SeeResorts/E2

"As the craftbeer market

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Construction workers build the new swimming pool at Black Butte Ranch in October. The work is part of a lodge-area redevel-

opment project expected to befinished in June.

becomes more competitive, brewers are going to look for more novel ways to expand distribution instead of more traditional methods,"

Watson said. SeeBrewery/E5

Usin smartphoneappsto enhanceloyal pro rams By John Grossmann New York Times News Service

For nearly as long as there have been coffee shops and carwashes, all manner of businesses have handed out

buy-10-get-one-free punch cards and hoped to reap the rewards of this simplest of

loyalty marketing campaigns But a new day is dawning. Smartphones and loyalty apps have begun offering small businesses enhanced program features and automated administration

capabilities once affordable only to large companies like airlines and hotel chains. These capabilities also offer the equivalent of a real-world

psychology lab for easily evaluating the effects of offerings and incentives on customer

preloading a frequent buyer card with a couple of punches to makethe dangled reward appear closer. A carwash that

loyalty. "All organisms, in different startedone setofcustomers ways, are drawn to goals," said with a buy-eight-get-one-free Oleg Urminsky, who teaches card and a second set of cus-

thing, they're no good if left behind on the refrigerator

or misplaced. Do some cashiers triple-punch the cards of friends? Sure. Moreover, the motivating effects tend

marketing research at the

tomers with a 10-wash card

to fade, said Dylan Bolden, a partner at the Boston Consult-

University of Chicago Booth School of Business. "The

already punched twice, found

ing Group and co-author ofa

a few months later that near-

study last year called "Lever-

closer we are to achieving our

ly twice as many people (34 percent) given the illusion of

aging the Loyalty Margin: Re-

goals, the more motivated we are to keep doing something. As mice on a runway get closer to a food pellet, they run faster." Similarly, he said, "as people get closer to having a completed card, the time between visits gets smaller." Studies have also shown

the psychological benefit of

wards Programs That Work."

"If that's the only thing you goal had redeemed the card as do, the punch card becomes people (19 percent) who had to more of a price promotion earn their first punch. Two re- than a loyalty program," Boldsearchers, Joseph Nunes and en said. In essence, the punch Xavier Dreze, have called this card is primitive compared the endowed progress effect. with dynamic, app-powered Though useful, punch cards loyalty programs. have shortcomings. For one SeeIncentives/E3 a head start toward the same

Isaac Brekken I New York Timee News Service

Though useful, punch cards have shortcomings. Loyalty apps have

replacedthe punch cardand off ersmallbusinesses enhanced program features andautomated administration capabilities.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

B USINESS TUESDAY What's Brewing?: Bend's Town Hall Workforce Housing Crisis: What are our options? Panelists include: Jim Long,Damon Runberg, Kerri Standerwick, Andy High and Tom Kemper; $15 members, $20 community; 5-7 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.scorecentraloregon.org. QuickBooksPro2014,Beginning: Two-day class: learn to set up new

customer andvendor accounts,

create invoices, record sales and enter payments. Includes textbook;

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.

$89, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo©

in franchising for 2015; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290,

continuinged.

sbdc.

WEDMESDAY

THURSDAY

Business Start-Up Class: Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; $29, registration required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc. edu/sbdc. SCORE free business workshop: Financial fundamentals of running a business; free, registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org. What's Hot in Franchising: Find out about the top trends, the best industries and 'What's Hot'

Holding Employees & Others Accountable: Help each person on your team do their job well. Part of the Essential Leadership Series; $95, registration required; 8 a.m.noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc. edu/continuinged. First Thursday Luncheon: League of Women Voters of Deschutes County present"Training for First Responders" featuring guest speaker Eilene Flory, Crisis Intervention Team coordinator; free; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Black Bear Diner, 1465 NE Third St., Bend; 541-382-2660.

cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/

sbdc©cocc.edu or www.cocc.edu/

Project Management Information

Meeting: Information session to learn about gaining project

managementskills and

whether you might benefit from certification; free, registration recommended; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/continuinged. 3-D Modeling with SketchUp I: Learn how to navigate in 3-D space, create interesting and detailed models in minutes, construct a scene containing shadows, sunlight, and fog, and import ready-made models from around the globe. Class goes until Feb. 19; $79, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged.

SATURDAY Free Tax Preparation Sessions:

Offered by the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County, walk-ins available; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-323-8482 or www.cashoregon.org/taxprep.html.

Enhance Web pages with Javascript for animations, form validation, and more. Class runs through Feb. 25;

$129, registration required; 6:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/cont inuinged. SCORE free business counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.scorecentraloregon.org. Build Your Business Website with WordPress, Beginning II: Class for people who already have a WordPress website and need to learn how to use it. Must have a hosted WordPress website. Class runs through Feb. 26; $199, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc. edu/continuinged.

No.4, Lot8, Block3, $159,900 • Darrell E. and Lisa Shofstall to Cameron L.Harris, Colvin Estates Phase 2, Lot25, $213,900 •HaydenHomesLLCto MichaelJ. Pepple, Village atColdSprings Phase2, Lot 93, $175,000 • Tim and Melanie Horwath andPatrick and DonaHorwath toAgot LLC, Park Addition to Bend,Lot 2and 3, Block 29, $375,000 • PWD Associates LLC to Russell D. andSusanP.Morgenson,PointsW est, Lot 37, $479,750 • Jason M. andBambi R.McKibbin to Cameron W.and Bonee D.McCaul, Lava RidgesPhase5, Lot164, $470,000 • Carin E. Cameronto Clarissa Wiebe andJoelAmezcua,Homestead5th Phase, Lot1, Block14, $330,000 • Fred Misner to Michelle M. and Jeffrey G.Dawson, Orion Estates, Lot 7, Block 5, $365,000 • Thomas R. andBarbara Murphy to BethanyTaylor-Spillett and David Splillett, Sun Meadow,Lot19, $386,000 • Walter E. andElieenJ. Bird, trustees of the Walter E. &Eileen J. Bird RevocableTrust, to Richard J. and Karen J. Stephens,RevisedPlat of MeadowVillage, Lot 6, Block6, $365,000 • Sherry J. Walke, trustee of the Sherry J. WalkeLiving Trust to James and PaigeGustaveson, Mary KFalls Estates, Lot 2, Block 2,$190,000 • Donald A. andMargo A. Schroeder to Brian R.Lasselleand Ingrid K. Braastad, GreensatRedmondPhases 4 and 5, Lot18, $359,900 • Bret H. Grier and Molly M. CallahanGrier to Kirstopher D.and AnneM.L. Smith, Tanglewood, Lot 6, Block10, $299,000 • Rick L and Margy A. Brooks to Scott A. and Sheri A.Bellefeuille, Sunset West, Lot 5, Block 3,$185,000 • Dustin Kellogg to EdwardD.and Melissa L. Plater,TamarackPark, Lot 24, Block2, $215,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Heather L and David M. Hughes,Emily Estates, Lot 45, $206,804 • Barbara M. Connell, Larry Samuelson,

Peter andKaren Bluett to Paul A.and Patricia J. Baragona,trustees of the BaragonaFamilyTrust, River Canyon Estates, Lot104, $260,000 • Robert K. CoxJr. andJulie K. Coxto Heather N.Laurie, CenterAddition to Bend, Lot 8and9, Block 56, $210,000 • Jeffrey L and TeresaA. Payne, trustees of thePayneFamily Revocable L>v>ng Trust, to Brooks andSheryl Hilton, OutbackSection of Sunrise Village, Lot 22, Block1, $1,175,000 • Johannes and JohannaNoordwijkto Gail B. GeigerandStephenV.Brehm, Fairway CrestVillage Phase3, Lot 51, Block12, $360,000 • Leonard L Parish to David Swallow, Newberry Estates Phase 2, Lot 30, Block 9, $155,600 • lan M. Costello to ShaneR. Schwentker, Hillman, Lot 9-12and 2124, Block177, $205,000 • Beverly Aldridge, trustee of the Robert Thompson RevocableLiving Trust, to Tom A. McCord IIandMary E.McCord, High Pointe Phase1, Lot 26,$248,000 • Harold H. Evansand DonnaHutson Evans, trustees of theHarold H. Evans and DonnaHutson EvansRevocable Living Trust, to Lyle K.andAaron M. Norton, Antler RidgePhase2, Lot 72, $184,500 • Donald S. McFerran andLinda R. Heisserman toJoshuaandSadieO. Rutter andJames Galaba, Fourth Addition to WestHills, Lot 2, Block 4, $440,000 • Ronald J. andE.Darlene Adams, trustees of theRonald J.andE.Darlene Adams Trust Agreement, to Overturf Properties LLC,Knoll Heights First Addition, Lot 2, Block1, $339,000 • Hendrickson Homesof Oregon LLC to Judith K. Kincheloe, trustee of the Judith K. KincheloeRevocableTrust, Riverrim P.U.D.Phase9, Lot 294, $468,500 • Robert A. Davisto Troy T. Thomas and Janice C.Bauer, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit 6 Part1, Lot 5, Block 74,$166,660 • West Bend Property Co. to Northwest Crossing Self-Storage LLC,NorthWest Crossing District 2, Lot10-12, $875,082.51

Feb.8 Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County, walk-ins available; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-323-8482 or www.cashoregon.org/taxprep. html.

Feb.10 Enhance Your Website with Javascript: Basic overview of the

Javascript programming language.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Bank of America to MichaelandAlisa Betz, RiverCanyonEstates, Lot 61, $342,000 • Ronald A. and Kristen R. Garlandto Gary M. andPeggyJ. Bold, Juniper Hill Phase 2,Lot 50, $285,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto MarkA. and Michelle P.Wolfe, MeganPark Phase1, Lot13, $262,670 • L Edward Vickreyto Sharon Parr,Oak Tree Phase2, Lot 29, $290,000 • Richard C. and DonnaL Stockton, trustees of theStockton Family Trust, to Morrow F. Stough III andSharon A. Stough, trustees ofthe Stough Family Trust, Township16, Range10,Section 1, $171,500 • Hayden Homes LLCto LizJ. Stalford, Gleneden 2,Lot16, $198,237 • Lonnie F. and Kathern L. Chapelle to Christopher Reddyand Karen Weiner, Fourth Addition to StageStop Meadows, Lot 21,$350,000 • George W.Comito, personal representative of theEstate of Joseph C. Comito, andSusan Pesznecker, trustee of theBerniece P.Siewert Trust, to Clifford T.andSherry George,Eagle Crest, Lot 3, Block 6,$385,000 • Marc Roberts to Ted W.Kornowski, Cascade View EstatesPhase4,Lot250, $295,700 • Robert C. Gaynair andLeighA. TraceyGaynair to RickMoeller andCarolyn Martin, Township17,Range12, Section 5, $395,000 • Brandon M. and J. Bronwyn Pierce to Michael A.andRobyn E.B.Moyer,West Ridge, Lot 3,Block 5,$510,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Tasha L and Ruelena M.Dixon, LawsonCrossing, Lot15, $166,572 • Dunlap FineHomesInc., Phil McCage and StephenAustin to Steven R.and Janice E.Hase, Obsidian Estates No.4, Lot154, $215,500 •Pahli schHomesInc.toJohnM.and Jovani N.Montes, Bridges atShadow Glen Phase1, Lot51,$397,800 • Hayden Homes LLCto Wiliam L. and Nancie M.Carmichael, Village Meadows, Lot 30,$216,175 • Chad E.andTraci L Stephenson to Colonial LookoutVenturesLLC,Awbrey Village Phase2, Lot 3, $716,000

• Peggy J. Huskey,trustees of Huskey Family Trust, to Marlowe M. and David D. Smith, TerrangoGlenEast Phase1, Lot1, $288,500 • Otto G. Powell, trustee of the Powell Family RevocableTrust, to Douglas L. and Caroline A.Matz,Township16, Range12, Section19, $666,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Stephanie Wahlund, Gleneden2, Lot15, $216,105 • Melanie G.(Towry) Bills, trustee of the Huey &DonnaTowry Trust, to Emmerentia M.and BryanJ. Guthrie, Township15, Range12,Section13, $540,000 • Jason S. and Alicia K. Kunkel to Neil R. and Tammi M.Pedersen, Orion Greens, Lot 2, $160,000 • John B. andDorothy E. Gilbert to Daniel B.andKristie D. DeHaven,Golf Course HomesiteSection12th Addition, Lot 215, $493,350 • Steven S. Maninato Michael A.and Sally H. Gilmore,HorseshoeAcres, Lot 1, Block 2,$409,000 • Patrick Whelan to Ryan Osburn, Gallatin Phases1 and 2,Lot 6, $269,000 • Triad HomesInc. to Pacwest II LLC, SundanceMeadows,Lot10, 26-28and 48, $315,000 • William E. Thomas to Steven S. Manina, Eagle Crest 2 Phase1, Lot41, $355,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Patricia J. Marriott, Gleneden 2, Lot 33, $200,870 • Christopher and Andrea K.Silers to David W.and Xonia J. Kephart, Township16, Range12,Section 30, $480,000 •PWD Associa tesLLC to LeeE.and Peggy L Walters, Points West, Lot25, $689,000 • Patrick Mayto Adam J. Kahler, Wiestoria, Lot13, Block24,$221,625 • Jason King andMorgan FahlstromKing to Kurt StuckelandGeorgia latrou, NorthWest Crossing Phases 7and11, Lot 343, $490,000 • Samuel S. andMeeL Changto Anne C. Muske-Dukes-Driggs, YeomanPark, Lot 6, $259,000 •DunlapFineHomesInc.and C 8 L Hinton LLC to Terrel E. Baisley Sr.and Leslie Baisley,VistaMeadowsPhase3, Lot 50, $296,500 • James J. andSylvia A. Kemp,trustees

of the KempRevocable Living Trust, to Samuel Picken,Poplar Park, Lot17, $440,000 • Dennis L. and MargeeH.Sell to Joseph G.RosevearandTrina M.Roth, TanglewoodPhase2, Lot12, Block 8, $365,000 • Linda L. Kightlinger to John M. Koegler Jr. andBarbara A. Koegler, Ridge atEagleCrest 4, Lot10, $465,000 • Kyle D. Haleto s F&FReal Estate Partners LLC,ChoctawVillage, Lot13, Block 5, $222,000 • Lori Petrich to JohnandTomoko Ferguson, Partition Plat 2007-65, Parcel 1, $365,500 • Glenn C.and Karen J. Hermanto C. Jaszu andEileenBorzencki, trustees of the C. Jaszu &Eileen Borzencki Living Trust, Township17,Range12, Section 13, $510,000 • David D. Martin to Travis Courseyand Sarah Andersch,TanagerVillage, Lot1, $250,000 •NancyM.Knop PhillipsandTodd H. Knop toRobert H.andJoyce P. Kirkpatrick, Township18, Range12, Section 4, $1,225,000 • Michael R. and Katherine A. Morford to Blair D.Halperin, Deschutes River Ranch, Lot 20,$200,000 • Christopherand Katherine Patterson to JoshuaandCaitlin Holmes, Skyliner Summit at BrokenTopPhase10, Lot 212, $506,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Monica Uballez, trustee ofthe MonicaUballez RevocableTrust, 8th Street Cottages, Lot 6, $259,950 • Michelle D. Pollard to Terry L. and Elvira Y.Webb, Colvin EstatesPhase3, Lot 43, $250,000 • Todd E. andStephanie A. Samplesto Elizabeth J.GreyCloud, CanyonView, Lot6, Block3, $250,000 • Karen Jackson to DonaldK. and Margaret K. McCowan and Timothy N.Tucker,trustees ofthe Margaret & Donald Mc Cowan RevocableLiving Trust, ArrowheadPhases1-4, Lot 7, $237500 • Hayden Homes LLCto Kyle F.F.Krake, Gleneden 2,Lot 23, $228,682 • Hayden Homes LLCto Kyle H. Kauffman, EmilyEstates, Lot14, $183,110

• Anne M. andKristopher D.Smith to Summer A.Baird, Pheasant Hill, Lot 6, Block1, $200,000 • Aesops ForestLLCto Jennifer B. King, River CanyonEstates No.2, Lot164, $315,000 • Michael B. andRondaF.Goff to Donna Hines, trustee ofthe MelodeeWest Trust, Ridge atEagleCrest 32, Lot134, $300,000 • Tetherow Glen58LLCto Timberline Construction of BendLLC,Tetherow Phase 2,Lot 52, $199,000 • David A. andBarbaraJ. Olmsted to Dianna M.Fisher and Brenda C. McComb, IndianFordRanchHomes Plat No.1, Lot5, Block1, $313,000 •MeadowHouse 29 LLC to KeithA.and Rebecca J.Dragoo, MeadowHouses West, Unit 29, $225,000 • Steven D.and Terri L Sawyer to Dana J. Bruce,WestbrookVillage Phase2, Lot 3, $265,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Nicole M.and Randy C.Hancock, LavaRidges Phase 4, Lot138, $303,050 •JamesaandPaigeGustaveson to Bridger J.andBarbara E.Baker, Lake ParkEstates, Lot10, Block15, $364,000 • Carlo M. and Cathleen Arredondo to Thomas G.,PamelaJ. andThomas R. Himstreet, Skyliner Summit atBroken Top Phase10, Lot190, $480,000 • Andrew P. and MaryA. Silva, trustees of the Silva Family Trust, to AndrewP. and Mary A.Silva, Township14, Range 13, Section 32,$345,750 • Andrew P.and MaryA. Silva to Heath A. and Danielle F.Henry, Township14, Range13, Section 32,$345,750 • Richard L and Shirley A. Day to Louis L and Della M.Davis, DuncanHeights, Lot1, Block1, $275,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Lynette K. Groh, LavaRidgesPhase4, Lot 98, $290,500 • Riverfront Properties II LLC to Viscom LLC,Mill AArea of Shevlin Center 2ndAddition, Lot 4, Block 2, $2,040,000 • Vera M. Bell to Aaron J. Scarberry andNataleeM.Reyes,Deschutes River Woods, Lot16, Block S,$225,000 • Norman D. andNorma R.Personett to Becky T.Mackel, CagleSubdivision Plat

Resorts

destination-resort guidelines.

every two. Nick Lelack, De-

of home lots shows optimism Peterson Economics, a Washamong resort owners and a ington state firm that analyzes gearingup to compete for new the resort market. At the deepmembers and homebuyers, est point of the housing marLelack said. The countyissued ket collapse,lot prices fell pre136 building permits last year cipitously as banks sought to for homesin resorts, 17 more clearforeclosed, or distressed, than in 2013 and 74 more than property from their books, he sard. 2012. "In 2010, there were probA secondhome, however, is ably five or 10 bank-owned still a tough sell. Theeconomy hasimproved, properties forevery person inbut buyers, with memories of terested in buying. There were the fallout from the housing sofew buyers it became an excollapse, are wary. They're thinking more carefully before making a purchase,said

Continued from E1 All told, Deschutes County in 2014 issued 60 permits for

commercial constructionhotels, pools, roads, barns, etc.

— valued at $14.2 million at eight resorts. That's about P/~ times more than the value of

permitsapproved in 2013 and nearly 5r/2 times more than 2012.

Black Butte Ranch received seven permits last year with a combined value of $6.43 million, according to Deschutes County, while the combined value of Sunriver's 39 permits

last year reached $4.83 million. Both resorts are building new pools, with related amenities. In 2011, Sunriver a l one

accounted for $12.6 million in permits for the Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Rec-

reation Center, a separatepool project. The total value that year in commercial permits for 28 projectsat three resorts reached $15.2 million. During 2012-13, seven resorts undertook a total $11.2 million in

improvements, according to county data. P ronghorn, n o rtheast o f Bend, in November 2013 an-

schutes County Community year to build those lodging Developmentdirector, said the units in 23 residential-style improving market for real esbuildings of five units each, tate haseased public concerns plus another 23-unit lodge that re sorts li k e T e therow along Skyline Ranch Road and Pronghorn would levernear the resort clubhouse and age the lower ratio to redefine the other two lodges. themselves as high-end subThe resort also plans for divisions. Instead, resorts are 34 single-family homes and eager again tobuild guest ac18 duplexes this year along commodations,he said. "Now that the market is reMeeks Trail, and recently submitted accompanying plans sponding,"he said, "they want for $1.3 million in st r e ets, to build those units." lighting, sewer and water lines Building new lodging,pools and other improvements, ac- and dining facilities attracts cording to the Community De- guests who will eventually velopment Department. want a home of their own inSouth of Bend, the Sunriver side theresort, said Cornelius, Resort Limited Partnership of Brasada Ranch. "If you announced plans in Novem- providea greatexperience to ber to e xpand the C aldera guests who come to aresort..., Springs subdivision b y a s that's your lowest hanging many as 490 residential lots fruit," he said. on 614 acres known as Pine Adding to the experience Forest. The expansion would that existing resort members occur on Sunriver's southern — homeowners — come to border and east of C aldera expect is part of his plan at Springs. Noplans are yet filed Brasada Ranch, a plan that with the county, which refers keeps the resort competito the project as Caldera II. tive as the market for second "The general thing," said homes improves, Cornelius Steve Runner, Sunriver Re- said. He said Brasadaplans a sort director of planning, de- members-only dining facility velopment and construction, and apool deck, for example. "is (when) we developed the The resort also expects to original Caldera Springs, it reach 100new homes by sumhad 320 lots, and we're down mer, Cornelius said. The reto 22, 23 lots remaining. That sort, bought in2010by a group It filed a tentative plan last

nounced plans for a $20 million hotel project. Construction is expected to begin by would be the main motivating June 30, according to the De- factor. We're just about out of schutes County Community inventory there. It's time to Development Department. start thinking of the additional T etherow, s o uthwest o f lots."

that includes the Northview Hotel Group, built a reputation

Jim Moran, a

br o ker w i t h

Coldwell Banker Morris Real

recover, not the first thing," he

sard. Buyers are payingcloser attention to the bottom line than

they did during the hot housing market of the early 2000s, Moran said. People are mak-

ing decisions based onpotential rental income and other financial calculations, without

the emotion of the housing boom, he said.

"I'm seeing people who have wanted to be here all their lives," Moran said. "They tell

lodges with a combined50

Current state law requires destination resorts to bu i l d

rooms. The resort owner, Vir-

one overnight lodging unit

tual Reality EnterprisesLLC, must build another 133rooms

for every 2ri2 residential units,

ic Northwest.

by 2017 to comply with state

" It went from one of t h e strangest markets in history,"

Peterson said, "to a much more normal market environment." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbuffetin.com

P~WRQ+'

"Keeping it

simple,

getting it

done."

Sellers and Buyers benefit from an added edge in today's Competitive Market. Rosemary Goodwin, a broker with Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate, recently earned the National Association of Realtors' e-PRO certification. The designation is given to real estate practitioners who meet specific educational and practical experience criteria. The knowledge gained from this entirely new program is vital to reaching today's hyper-connected consumers. MORRIS REAL ESTATE

me it's their best shot. They've

been looking at Bend a long time and have seenprices go up and down. The tragedy is in a Conde Nast Traveler read- there's not a whole lot to look er survey, he said. Readers at. Depending on the price named Brasada Ranch the top range, there's not a plethora of resort destination in the Pacif- propertiesto look at."

Bend, in 2014 completed two

he said. "Banks were willing to get rid of (distressedproperty) at anyprice." Banks have largely disposedof those properties, and pricesare rising in responseto renewedinterest.

REAL ESTATETECHNOLOGYCERTIFICATION

Estate, in Bend, who specializ-

es insecondhomes. "Really, what it is, as you would imagine, the s econd-home market in general is going to be the last thing to

traordinary buyers' market,"

as a private club, which paid off last year with recognition

Moran's observation jibes

a ratio Deschutes County reThe uptick in amenity im- with a more balanced market cently lowered from one for provements and in c reation described by Jon Peterson of

Top3%Of Agents Nationwide Previews Luxury Property Specialist

Rosemary Goodwin CERTIFIED NEGOTIATOR, BROKER, e-PRO Licensed in the state of Ore on

486 SW BLUFF DRIVE, BEND, OR 97702 CELL 541-706-1897 • FAX: 541-749-1594 TOLL FREE: 855-7644391 rosemary©bendconnection.com

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

i oursma a

ecome rien sor oes?

By Steve JohnsoneSan Jose Mercury News

Things," warns Paul De Hert, a criminal law expert at the Institute for European Stud-

l5%

SAN JOSE, Calif.-

ies in Brussels. " It limits creativity, it i n -

ike legions of hyperactive butlers, many

hibits individuality, social change, progress," added

of the brainy gadgets being developed for the Internet of Things will anticipate

Bruce Schneier, a fellow at

Harvard Law School's Berk1-

e'J

our needs and make choices for us — without

'"' 4;.,',.;

and stagnation. These are really big issues." Heightening that concern, government officials in the U.S., Europe and elsewhere are studying the use of smart video-surveillance systems to

being told what to do — marking a momentous transformation in our relationship with machines. As we turn more of our de- ligence," generally defined as cision-making over to the de- humanlike capabilities. So in vices, they will evolve into our December they began a centupersonalconfidants and coun- rylong study of the technology selors, determining everything — with findings to be published from the time we wake up and every five years — in part to dothes we wear to the music assess the implications "of syswe listen to and route we take tems that can make inferences to work. In the process, ex- about the g oals, intentions, perts say,ourreliance on these identity, location, health, bei nterconnected tools will f ar liefs, preferences, habits, weaksurpass today's dependence on nesses, and future actions and smartphones. activities of people." These autonomous assisUnderstanding such effects tants are widely expected to is crucial, experts say,because help us stay healthier, take the technology is rapidly being bettercare of our loved ones, adopted. About 13 percent of live more comfortably, become consumers already have outmore environmentally respon- fitted their homes with a smart sible and boost our productivity thermostat, security camera by freeing us from an endless or other device, according to array of mundane, everyday an Internet-of-Things study in tasks so we can concentrate on August by consulting firm Acthe most important ones. centure. Within five years, it But social scientists and oth- added, that figure will likely hit ers worry these computerized 69percent. devices might make decisions

man Center for Internet and Society. sYou get conformity

spot "abnormal behavior."

One example is BRS Labs' "behavior recognition sysJim Stevens1 Bay Area News Group

Joe Wilder poses with his 1956 Ford Crown Victoria in Livermore, California. Wilder says he is not keen on the idea of self-driving cars, and he would rather be in control of the vehicle himself.

t em" that A m trak h a s d e -

ployed in some of its Bay Area train stations and that San Francisco's Municipal

Transportation Agency plans lem if a smart refrigerator gets to use. After several weeks of confused and orders too much videotaping a location, BRS milk, said Jorg Denzinger, a Labs' technology learns to University of Calgary comput- recognize usual patterns of

coming: cisions for people stirs mixed "Your bed knows when you emotions. wake up. It tells the radio to Consider the self-driving switch on so you can listen to cars being developed by Goothe traffic and weather report gle and many automakers. or music it knows you enjoy. Of more than 15,000 vehicle It tells the coffee machine to owners surveyed this year by make a fresh pot. When you market researcher J.D. Power, prepare for the day, your tooth- only about 1 in 4 expressed inbrush notifies you that it's time terest in having their next car to see the dentist and it sched- chauffeur them about. Among ules an appointment based on those looking forward to that is your availability. Your shower 61-year-old Deryl Stanley, vice adjusts its temperature based president of a club whose memon your preference and when berscustomize classic cars. "One day I'll be 90 years old you go to the bathroom mirror, it reminds you to take your and need to go to the doctor, vitamins. As you get dressed, pick up some groceries and your closet mirror helps you drop off somelaundry," he said.

er scienceprofessor.But in a

activity and alerts its human

computerized transportation

operators if it spots anything out of the ordinary, said the

system, where cars automat-

ically relay braking alerts to each other in emergencies, a glitch could cause multiple crashes, he said, adding that designers of the technology

company's c h ief

"need to be careful."

Although experts say smart devicesgenerally won't make decisions for people without

s c i entist,

Wesley Cobb, adding, "this is stuff that 10 years ago everybody would have said, 'Nah, that's science fiction.'" T wo

Eu r o pea n

Int e r -

net-of-Things technologists have even proposed sending people warnings t hrough their smart devices if the gad-

endowed with "artificial intel-

at least initially seeking their consent, anybody hoping to approve every action their gadPersonal assistants choose an outfit based on the "It sure would be nice to go out gets take would quickly suffer Instead of just doing what weather and what activitiesyou to the garage, punch in where what researchers call "consent we command, many of the have planned. As you leave the I want to go and let it take me fatigue." As a result, it's widedevices are being empowered house, a display on the way lets there." Besides, he added, the ly expected that people will with sophisticated software you know you forgot your wal- autonomous vehicles "could give their devices the power to and microelectronics to act on let." Mary Czerwinski, a Mic- virtually eliminate all the prob- act independently much, if not their own initiative as our per- rosoft research manager and lems associated with driving most, of the time. sonal advisers. cognitive psychologist, said it's under the influence." However, that could produce Seattle's Pith makes a smart conceivable some machines But fellow club member an unhealthy "techno-depenfurniture fabric called Back- might function for their own- Joe Wilder,a 72-year-old re- dency" in people, resulting Tracker, which the company ers as a kind of psychothera- tired drug-company salesman in them losing self-reliance says "nags" people to correct pist, noting that people will get who has lovingly restored a and suffering "a lack of depth the way they sit if their poor so close to their devices, they'll 1956 Crown Victoria, is less and breadth of understanding posture might c ause them think, "What would I ever do enthusiastic. about how the world works," "Self-driving cars may be accordingto a Microsoft foreback pain. A computerized without this'?" not unlike the fork from Hapilabs in Hong relationship depicted in the safer, but I don't think the drive cast on the impact of smart Kong admonishes users with movie "Her." will be as enjoyable as when I devicesin coming years. "If lights and vibrations when To heighten such emotional have the ability to speed up, we are not careful, underminthey eat too fast. And Atlan- attachments,some consumer slow down, wander here and ing thesevaluesmay make the ta-based Monsieur claims its robots are being given life- there, and feel the car in my world of2020 a much lessre"intelligent bartender" not like human features, and re- control," he said. "Technolo- warding world to live in." only remembers which alco- searchers at the University of gy has taken a lot of living life Worries of monitoring holic drinks its owner prefers, Hertfordshire, in England, are away from us." but "knows when you've had a developing versions "capable One concern that could inBecause thedata smart delong day at work and offers a of expressing anger, fear, sad- fluence how we feel about the vices gather will likely result double instead of a single." ness, happiness, excitement Internet of Things is that the in the government and others That's just for starters, ac- and prrde. technologymight prove prone creating profiles on everyone, cording to this prediction from to malfunctions, as some ex- "behaving normal will evenSanta Clara chipmaker Intel Not everyone'ssold perts fear. tually become the ultimate about the technology that's Yet machines making deThat might not be a bigprob- practice in t h e I n ternet of

Incentives

awesome." And effective. Psychologists

that's going to be aggravating," he said. Better to ping New York Giants fans on Sunday, off ering half-price beers

that are seriously flawed or that

we otherwise dislike, leaving us feeling less in control of our lives. More troublingly, their ceaseless surveillance could result in an excessively conformist society, some experts

fear — especially with government and other entities exploring the use of these intelligent machines to identify and deter "abnormal behavior." "When we're not being tracked, we're more free to experiment, to be our authentic selves, to read new things, to be

different kinds of people," said Neil Richards, a law professor and privacy specialist at Washington University in St. Louis. But such omnipresent monitoring,he believes,"m enaces our society's foundational commitments to intellectual diversity and eccentric individuality."

S tanford University r e searchers believe society may be profoundly impacted by Internet of Things machines

Continued from E1 Capriotti's,

have a name for this kind of 106 - store reward — random intermit-

chain of sandwich shops in 16 states, expects to introduce an app-based loyalty program early this year that its chief marketing officer, Jason Smylie, says will enable shop owners to enrich and fine-tune a prior punch card rewards program. "In addition to buy1 0-get-the-11th f r ee ,

we 'll

have a points-based program where customers earn points

and status per dollar spent," said Smylie, explaining that rewards will rise with increas-

ing status and core customers "will also get surprise-and-delight offers." The software, developed by the company Punchh, will enable Capriotti's to award a

tent reinforcement — and

said he started developing Punchh in 2010, when "social

and mobile were coming together and we wanted to build a program for restaurants and

may provide additional marketing opportunities to people who've downloaded loyalty apps. A mobile technology developed by Apple, iBeacon,

for game and entertainment strategy. "We have to be in their decision set when they're

thinking of what to do tonight or we may miss out." Part of the answer, he said,

Moreover, "to prevent antiso-

cial behavior from re-occurring," they suggest "automatic publication of such incidents

on the Web," a strategy they term "name-and-shame."

Many experts believe the benefits of the Internet of Things will far outweigh any problems it causes. Besides, E lizabeth C h arnock, C E O of Half Moon Bay software

company Chenope, said it's common for new innovations to trigger temporary hand-wringing. "People start off screaming about privacy," she said, and then "people just stop thinking about it." But scientists at the United

Kingdom's University of Nottingham concluded in a study that human interactions with t he Internet of T h i ngs r e -

mains largely "unexplored," and they cautioned that "the

potential consequences to individuals, families and societ-

ies could be enormous."

to those wearing Giants blue.

Urminsky of the Universiis mobile apps, but the chal- ty of Chicago said a strategy lenge is figuring out timing built on mobile apps to reward and frequency of messages, loyalty — in essence, "a loyand not to overdo it. alty platform rather than an "If you bombard themisolated loyalty program" say, when they're on the way opened new possibilities for to their kid's school — with small businesses. a pop-up that says, 'I notice "If it's used wisely," he you're within a half mile of a said, " I think i t w i l l b e a Dave & Buster's, come on in,' game-changer."

localbusinesses to get to know allows businesses to know if a encourage repeat behavior. their customers and bring regular customer is near their Think no further than slot ma- them back." storefront and ping them — or chines. Casinos have zeroed The goal, he said, was to even greetthem by name as in on the gambling habits of use social networks to drive theycrossthethreshold. their patrons through the use word of mouth. If a visitor to For Dave & Buster's, a food of smart cards rather than the company's Facebook page and drink establishment for coins. Retailers can also now was referred there by a friend, adults built on games, "staying better know their customers the friend will be sent a notifi- in the mindset" of customers through loyalty apps, which cation saying, "Congrats, you can be important, said Kevin may also use data from Face- just won an extra reward for Bachus, senior vice president book profiles. referring your friend." "With apps, you now can Mobile loyalty apps, Guptarget specific customers and ta explained, can also eninfluence specific behaviors able small businesses to run and keep track of all the re- scratch-off swe e pstakes sults and understand the re- programs or more involved sults," Smylie said. "Because games, along the lines of Mcthe check-level detail is now Donald's Monopoly stickers tied to a customer's profile, contests, long the p r ovince know it as a powerful way to

free drink or a dessert — as w e ca n u n d erstand w h at an unexpected reward at the their purchasing behavior is, cash register — to highly val- what their interests are and ued customers on perhaps 20 cross-reference that against percent of their visits. their social media profiles and "You're not only rewarding market to them more effectivethe customers who are com- ly and involve them at a deeping more frequently, you're er level with our brand." also giving people an incenJitendra Gupta, an engineer tive to show up," he said. "I and entrepreneur with a long can come in and potentially background in customer-relaget something for free. That's tions management software,

gets detect "behavior violating regulations of a society."

of Fortune 500 companies.

Smartphone screens can also host engaging games — say, catching falling fruit or objects related to the business — and

•

award a free menu item for

reaching certain achievement levels. When children win, he said, the entire family may come in to redeem the reward. "Clearly, this is the best of times for loyalty programs," said Bolden of the Boston Consulting Group, who recom-

Come learn the ABC's and D's of Nledicare and the often confusing process of the Medicare system. You'll find the information you need to make the right decisions about IVledicare health insurance.

mended that small businesses

"focus on the non-earn-andburn aspects of the program." He suggested that spas consider a separate waiting room for their app-identified best customers. "Or when the treatment is over, you hand the customer

a glass of Champagne and strawberries," he added. "If you're an apparel retailer and you get in a new line from a new designer, invite the top 5

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percent of your customers in

first so they can see it before anyone else." The point is that Isaac Brekken I New York Times News Service

Jason Smylie, chief marketing officer of Capriotti's Sandwich Shop, a chain of 106 stores, is planning to introduce en app-based

loyalty program.

many effective rewards need not cost much to bestow.

Moreover, smartphones that can pinpoint a user's location

This event is only for educational purposes. Noplan-specific benefits or details will be shared. PacificSourceCommunity Health Plans, Inc. is anHMO/PPOplan with a Medicare contract.

Enrollment inPacificSourceMedicaredependson contract renewal. Y0021 MRK2699CMSAccepted

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ THE BULLETIN

Titan Pa es ii es wave to ex ansion By Donna Gehrke-White

I ~j m-a

'rr

l. e

fpp

|Li 'lil 'L'a tttI

The (Fla.) Sun Sentinel

DANIA B EACH, F l a. The trio that founded Titan Paddles shared two passions:

~ggfi j(tjII((i~y,

paddleboarding and paddles made in the USA. When other companies

. -

,.'.(Ij((,," (II '

were moving t heir p a ddle-making to Asia, the three decidedthey could make a fiberglass paddle in America that would impress paddle-

Taimy Alvarez/The (Fla.) Sun Sentinel

y LQ N,~

Amanda Dubin, left, and Kelly Meye, Broward Health Medical

boarding enthusiasts.

Center nurses whowork in the neonatal intensive care unit,

After some initial missteps, their lightweight but dura-

have launched a clothing line for babies called Luc&Lou. They say they were inspired to launch their brand after working with

ble paddles took off about a

premature babies on adaily basis.

year ago when they moved t heir manufacturing to a warehouse in Florida. Now

the paddles are sold throughthey'll be sold in Europe as well. Titan Paddles recenlty got a boost when JP Morgan Carline Jean /The (Fla.) Sun Sentinel

ny was one of 20 from around Toby Grimes, Carlos Menendez and Sean Collins are the 3 founders of the Dania Beach-based Titan Padthe nation that won $150,000 grants to further improve their

businesses. The Titan founders "had a very strong vision for growth," said Chase spokeswoman Maribel Ferrer. "We were looking for people who were innovative and had a good management team." Carlos Menendez, one of the

dle. The trio share a passion for water sports and making lightweight but durable paddles in the USA. "I have an American com-

to $295, said Sean Collins,

pany, and I am proud of that," cheap," he said. Grimes said. H e, Menendez andthe third The Chase grant will help founder, Toby Grimes, insist Titan ride a surge of interest on high-quality paddles that in the sport of paddleboardare both durable and light. ing. The sport, derived from Grimes teaches each new em- a Hawaiian tradition of padployee about the right way to dling on a flat board, has been craft the paddles. "I'm a per- growing about 19 percent a fectionist," Grimes said. year, Menendez said. He and his partners wanted It also helps that Titan padanother founder. "They aren't

three founders, says the grant will be used for more marketing and advertising as well as expanding Titan's manufacturing, which depends on their paddles made in the U.S. its dozen workers to craft the where they could oversee propaddles by hand. duction. Titan Paddles likes "It's going to catapult us a to hire military veterans, and year in our plans to expand," each paddle comes with an Menendez said. American flag sticker on its The paddles cost from $195 back.

So far, Luc&Lou has sold

Jack & Jill Children's Cen-

er added. "But we want to go

about400onesies, anditsfoundContinued from E1 ers saytheyhope they're able to "A lot o f o u r f a m ilies sell even more so they can help are very much in need of out more families through their new clothing, and things donation program. "We will always be nurses," like these onesies help out a lot," said Maddie Camp, Dubin said. "That's who we are," Meymarketing coordinator for

out the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean, and it looks like

Chase announced the compa-

Baby clothes

ter. "We believe very much in their cause."

bigger so we can help more people."

Now, Jones said in an inter-

view, he plans to paddleboard from California to Hawaii us-

ing Titan paddles, which he said are so strong they don't break during heavy use. In fact, the paddles have a threeyear warranty, which Jones said o t he r don't have.

ma n u facturers

I II I

Titan "makes the toughest

I I II

1400 SFStreetRetail For Le e

paddles that I know of," Jones

dles are used by Tom Jones, said. The company allows who has set two world records sports enthusiasts to keep padfor stand-up paddleboarding. dling nonstop for hours, he He got his second world re- sard. "It's incredibly tough to cord when he paddleboarded 1,507 miles from Key West to get back to shore if a paddle New York in 2010 in 93 days. breaks," Jones said. '.:. I

Brewery

brewery at its original loca-

Continued from E1 "Foreign beer lovers are hungry for craft beer just like American beer drinkers are."

early last year a new biergarten and brewery, which increased its overall brewing capacity to 20,000 barrels annually. Urban Chestnut also expanded distribution last year

tion in midtown and it opened

Growing a craft brewery U rban Chestnut has t w o breweries in St. Louis where

to new locations stateside. With the added distribution,

7200 Sq. Ft +/-, .32 Acre Lot, 24 parking spaces Traffic Counts 20,700 per day CC Zoning allows many uses Office and Retail Ground Floor

barrels in 2013 to 11,000 bar-

broadenitscustomer base far rels last year. beyond its St. Louis roots. "In considering different The growth primarily came from sales in the St. Louis ways to grow Urban Chestnut region, Kuplent said. Urban in Germany and in Europe as

Second Floor Executive Suites

Chestnut is looking at other

a whole, we believe the U.S.

areas to grow geographically

craft beer model of 'local' is a more than viable strategy,"

Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker

Wolfe said in a statement. "Ac-

541 389 4212 I 541-585-2446

in the United States. "We're looking at a few other markets, but it's still in the

tually owning and operating a brewery in Bavaria will pro-

dangcolmcommercial.com

it makes Zwickel, Winged early stages," he said. Nut, Schnickelfritz and oth- Urban Chestnut increased its Urban Chestnut's founders vide us with a solid platform for er beers. The company has a beer production from 6,500 see the new facility as a way to growth."

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS COMPANY

FRIDAY C LOS E

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

HAR

129 . 6 3

28. 0 7

2 76

23.6

FSL

32.09

6.10

23.5

25.8

AMZN

3 5 4 .5 3

42. 1 4

13 . 5

14.9

M WV

50. 2 8

5.24

11.6

14.2

54.86

5.0 7

10.2

17.0

ETE

59.42

5.4 1

10.0

1.5

Harman(ntl Freescale Semi Ltd Amazon.com Inc MeadwestvacoCorp Electronic Arts Energy Transfer Eqty Biogen Idec Inc RegencyEnergy Ptrs Boeing Co Salix pharma Ltd Pharmacyclics Polaris Inds Marathon Petroleum Varian MedSys DR Horton Inc

BIIB

389 . 1 6

31. 6 3

8 .8

13.8

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25. 66

1.91

8 .0

6.2

145.37

10 . 75

8 .0

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11.9

13 4 .6 7

8.75

6 .9

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1 6 8 .7 5

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6.4

35.6

144.59

8.6 3

6.3

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92. 5 9

5.43

6 .2

1.0

VAR

92.56

5.33

6.1

6.4

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24.52

1.42

6.1

-1.8

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

44.8 Hansen Medical 85.7 Pluristem Thera -18.8 silicom Limited 47.9 Codexis Inc 119.4 Genocea Bioscience 43.2 Ashford Inc 15.6 Fibrocell Science -1.1 Advaxis Inc 16.1 MarineMax Inc 40.5 ZiopharmOncology 26.8 Silicon Image Inc 19.3 K12 Inc 6.2 Loxo Oncology(nc 15.1 BreitBurn Energy 8.4 Courier Corp

M SFT

40. 4 0

-6.78

-14.4

-13.6

Q COM

62 . 4 6

-9.72

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-15.9

16.81

-2.43

-12.6

-28.6

11 0 . 14

-15.43

-12.3

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AAL

49.08

-6.61

-11.9

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56.4 4

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75.55

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43.9 9

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25.9 3

-2.77

-9.7

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FCX VRTX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

17 7 Adv Emiss solu -8.2 Altisource Asset Mgt -44.1 Frontline Ltd 44.8 Green Dot Corp 59.0 Strattec Secur

1 z8 cvsL Inc 60.0 Dex Media Inc 25.3 Verso Paper Corp 3z2 Box Inc 8.9 Bellatrix Expl Ltd

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

FRIDAY C L OS E

HNSN

0.90

0.31

52.3

43.3

PSTI

3.72

1.04

38.8

38.3

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4 7.58

11 . 9 5 33.5

38.7

-26.0

coxs

3.82

0.92

31.7

36.9

95.0

GNCA

8.58

2.03

31.0

12.9

0.0

32 . 2 5 28.6

51.4

0.0 Buenos Aires Merval

1 45.00

Fcsc

4.14

0.92

28.6

59.8

ADXS

9.85

2.12

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HZO

25.51

5.21

25.7

29.3

ZIOP

8.95

1.71

23.6

74.5

SIMG

7.26

1.38

23.5

32.1

LRN

14.22

2.68

23.2

21.5

LOXO

12.79

2.30

21.9

7.8

BBEP

6.56

1.16

21.5

-14.0

CRRC

23.47

4.02

20.7

60.9

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Microsoft Corp Qualcomm(nc Freeport McMoRan Vertex Pharm American Airlines Gp Seagate Tech Royal Caribn Yahoo Inc Hewlett Packard EMC Corp

INDEX

TICKER

AINC

deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. Subject to prior sale or lease, price change, correction or withdrawal.

Globalmarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

T ICKER

Information is from sources

-57.8

29.0 Amsterdam -35.1 Brussels Madrid 0.0 Zurich -58.7 Milan 53.4 Johannesburg Stockholm

10.61

-9.06

-46.1

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160.00

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YTD -3.(0% +9 06'/ 2 79% +3.82% +7.76% +1.28%

84 9 0.46 +5 . 1 8 40950.58 -911.75 46907.68 -854.56

+0 . 06% T T -2.18% V V

V V

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450.39 -2.08 3530.31 -1 8.08 1046.76 -1 4.78 8385.13 -50.21 20446.74 -141.47 51266.81 +321.25 1573.62 +3.23

-0 46'/ -0 51'/ -(.39% -0.60% -0.69% +0.63% +0.21%

+ 6.11% t 7 46'/ +0.41 % -6.66% +7.55% +3. 0 1% +7.45%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

-21.9 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paolo Bovespa 120.4 Toronto S&P/TSX 62.4 /AFRICA 114.7 EUROPE

ADES

LAST FRL CHG 1994.99 -26.26 10694.32 -43.55 6749.40 -61.20 24507.05 -88.80 -27.18 4604.25 17674.39 +68.17

V L V

L L V

4 4 V

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ASIA

DXM

6.78

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-1.76 Seoul Composite 1949.26 -0.09% Singapore Straits Times 3391.20 -27.85 -0.81% T -40.7 Sydney Aii Ordinaries 5 5 51.60 + 19.40 0 35% -24.2 Taipei Taiex -0 69% 9361.91 -64.99 40.2 Shanghai Composite 3 2 10.36 -51.95 -1 59% V -31.0 Quotable 2z9

vRS

2.10

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BOX

18.81

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-1 9.0

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BXE

2.03

-0.47

-18.8

-45.1

-73.3

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2.31

-0.76

-24.8

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GDOT

15.25

-4.72

-23.6

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STRT

63.00

-17.45

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5.82

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-21.4

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V 4

+1. 7 6% +0.77% +3.02% +0.59% -0.75%

"There isn't anyone on Wall Street who hasn't tried their burgers and shakes." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kathleen Smith,principal at Renaissance Capital, referring to Shake Shack as the burger chain made its initial public stock offering on Friday

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Deflation I s'der Title:Chief investment officer at Barrack Yard Advisors

Martin Leclerc

What he recommends: How to invest in a period of low inflation and possibly deflation

Falling oil prices and a stronger dollar have put a damper on U.S. inflation. In fact, it may be time to consider positioning your porffolio for an environment in which deflation is a possibility, notes Martin Leclerc, chief investment officer at Barrack Yard Advisors. The investment manager recommendschoosingcompanies that have little debt and pay solid dividends.

that would go to spending will instead be used to pay down debt. That can have a drag on the economy. But innovation deflation is so-called good deflation. And I say "so-called" because there are always going to be winners and losers in such an environment. But in an innovationdriven deflationary world, you can still have economic growth. In the 1880s and the 1890s, the U.S. economy Consumer prices rose less than 1 actually grew even though we had percent over the past 12 months. deflation. You've suggested that investors The thing is that most of Wall Street should look out for deflation. has just dismissed deflation as being a There are two kinds of deflation. One temporary phenomenon. And maybe it is the bad type, which we Americans is. But we're just seeing a convergence associate with the Great Depression. of all kinds of inventions that are leading Consumerdemand goes away and that to this disruptive innovation and possibly feeds on itself. It can mean that money deflation.

Are there current examples of innovation-driven deflation? One is what's happening tight now with respect to oil and gas. Because of this revolutionin drilling technology, we've had this volume expansion in hydrocarbons. More supply has IA to falling prices. When weVe previously seen falling prices, the winners tend to be the big companies with the solid balance sheets.

and CEOJeff rey Immelthas done a good job of re-morphing it back into an industrial company. The dividend paid on the stock has been going up. It's a yield of just under 4 percent. And probably in another 18 months at current pnce, it will be above 4 percent on its way to 5 percent. Or you could go with AT&T or Verizon based on the yield from their dividends.

So whichcompanies could guard against deflation? I'm operating as if deflation could be a real risk. But if it's not, the kinds of companiesthatyou would end up owning would do well anyway.

What do you want to avoid? I would definitely underweight energy. However, there are selective opportunities. For example, I see nothing wrong with owning Royal Dutch Petroleum or Exxon.

Which companies are on your radar? Look at General Electric. GE chairman

Interviewed by Joshua Boak. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, January 30, 2015

ip64.95

NASDAa ~ 122 64 4,635.24

S&P 500

1,994.99+

5 6 Q3

(,165.39 +

-23.54

+ -527.57

21,060.44

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

UNDAY D

Kia cruisesinto U.S. uxu mar et

How to prevent rust

during winterstorage

By Barry Spyker Tribune News Service

Kia's entry into the full-size

'•

luxury sedan m arket h ere

By Paul Brand

shouldn't comes as too big of a surpriseto folks around the globe. Kia's been building giant sedans for years — they just haven't been shipping

Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

external charge. I have had it into BMW service at least five

fixed, but as soon as it gets

• We stored our 2013 or six times and they say it is • Honda CR-V in our

detached garage last winter. When we drove it last

spring, there was a loud has no known solution. grinding when the brakes Ask the dealer to check were applied. The Hon• BMW service bulletin

them to the U.S. market.

These are dangerous waters here, what with the Mercedes

A•

S 550, Lexus L S 460, A u di A8 and the BM W 7 -Series

da dealer told us that the •

brake rotors had rusted

well-entrenched in the U.S., enjoying great

terydischarge warnings compounded by frequent short not covered by warranty trips and cold weather placing and would reduce the lon- a high demand on the battery. gevity of the rotors. They The bulletin recommends testtold us it would disappear ing, and if necessary, replacwith usage but the grinding ing the original 90AH battery has not gone away. Is this with a 105AH battery. condition permanent? Is there anything we can do What i s t h e c o r r ect

reputations for performance and luxury. B ut the 2 015 Ki a K 9 0 0

comes ready to take on those big players: It's a good-looking, smooth-driving sedan that can hold its own in the luxury market yet stay true

to insure this doesn't hap-

to its economy heritage. For much of its competition. The five-passenger K900 is Kia's largest sedanyet with interior and trunk space comparable to the other guys'. Plenty of headroom, shoulder room and legroom here. And cargo capacity is 15.9 cubic feet, offeringroom tospare forthe groceries or golf clubs. Fit and finish inside are im-

pressive, and touch surfaces are soft and supple. But there is a plethora of switches and

knobs in the K900, and many of those have a low-cost feel in

Photos courtesy Kia via Tribune News Service

With the 2015 K900,Kia is entering the full-size luxury sedan market here in the United States. It

2015 KiaK900 Base price:$59,500 As tested:$66,400 Type:rear-wheel drive iuxury sedan Engine:5.0-liter engine that puts out 420 horsepower and 376pound-feet oftorqUe Mileage:15mpg city, 23 mpg highway

293 pound-feet of torque. Of

after a period of nonuse is

course, this power plant is more mileage-friendly at 18 city, 27 highway. Standard safety features include Uvo eServices: If your teenager wants to borrow the K900 for prom night, Uvo has

not uncommon. In fact, our the tires every 7,500 miles Passat develops enough by moving the front tires to

monitoring features such as

curfew alert and speed checks plus emergency assistance. Also standard are b lind-

Q •• way to rotate the tires

pen again when we store on my 2011 Chevy Silverado? the vehicle? I just had them rotated but • A light buildup of cor- not according to the owner's • rosion on the surface manual. of castiron brake rotors • Your owners manual

doesn't match its rivals in every category, but it's a rightful player in the market.

spot monitoring, lane-departurewarning system and rear

• recommends r o t a ting

to feel and create a light

the opposite side on the rear,

grinding sound after being parked for a few days in damp conditions. Applying the brakes while driving the car quickly "cleans" the

and the rear tires straight forward to the same side on the

rotors and eliminates the

to the opposite front and mov-

noise. Carmakers typically do

ing the front tires straight back, just switching the tires

not cover normal "wear"

front to back on the same side

front.

I've seen suggestions that include crossing the rear tires

cross-traffic alert when back-

components suc h as and alternating the rotation brake pads and rotors so I pattern at each rotation.

system, as well as front and

ing out of the driveway.

wouldn't expect any war-

rear cameras.

T he K900 comes in t w o trim levels: the V-8 and V-6.

ranty coverage. It's worth having the rotors carefully

"wastage" due to failure to rotate tires is staggering. In my

inspected to see if "turn-

opinion the method of rotation

rust is viable. However, s i n c e t he

the need for tire rotation every 6,000 to 7,500 miles, period.

this luxurious interior.

There's no shortage in the latest electronics, starting

No. SI B61 03 13 dated August 2013. It deals with the high bat-

over the winter, and that to remove the build-up was

REVIEW sales and great

starters, it costs thousands, even tens of them, less than

cold — same thing. Last time I complained, they said BMW

On the road, you'll find function display in the middle that the big rear-wheel-drive of the dash. However, the sys- K900 is most at home on the tem is rather complicated and open highway. After all, this not the most intuitive. is a cruiser. It's not floaty, Seats are ultra-comfortable however, and holds the road even for the long hauls. Accent well. And Kia accentuated piping brings a touch of style the luxury factor by making to the seats and doors. it as quiet as a city library, Opt fora VIP package and void of virtually any road or get 12-way power driver seat wind noise. and headrest adjustment, venBut hugging corners was tilated and reclining rear seats more of a challenge than with with lumbar, soft-close doors, the German brands, as one virtual instrument panel that might expect. The suspension includes driver head-up dis- is soft and so it feels heavy on play and safety features such the corners. Switching from as frontal collision warning comfort to sport mode did litsystem and adaptive cruise tle to improve the experience control. nor did it seem to add any exVisibility is generally ac- tra punch. ceptable, but the C-pillar is There is no option for adapwide and at times hampers the tive suspension, but the ride rear view. Fortunately, there quality overall is smooth and are parking sensors galore: a comfy, and it easily absorbs 360-degree top-down camera the bumps and dips along with a l arge 9.2-inch multi-

N•

Kia powered up the K900 with a 5 .0-liter engine that

All V-8s get 19-inch wheels, upgraded leather, LED headlights and a panoramic sunroof to let in the sun and a powerrearshade tokeep itoff the backs of passengers. Music is provided by a 17-speaker Lexicon audio system that is

puts out 420 horsepower and

so crisp you'll want to hear the

376 pound-feet of torque. Ac-

end of that song before shutting down in the driveway.

The inside features are sleek and full of electronic goodies but tend to be complicated.

most roads.

celeration from a stoplight does not give you a jolt but across the band is strong and

U.S. motorists should wel-

come the long-awaited arrival of a large-luxe sedan from

managed smoothly via an 8-speed automatic transmis- Kia. It does not match its rivals sion. Zero-to-60 happens in yet in every category, includ5.5 seconds, and it gets up to ing road performance and 100 in 13 seconds. brand reputation. The Environmental P r oBut the K900 is a rightful tection Agency estimates 15 player in the market. And Kia city, 23 highway in the mpg remains true to its roots, offerdepartment. ing a ton of standard features Also available is a 3.8-li- and a price that will a llow ter direct-injected V-6 that more folks into the l uxury gets 311 horsepower and arena.

Coasting in gear rather than

•

ing" them to remove the

The amount of t ire wear

isn't nearly as important as

grinding hasn't been eliminated during normal drivI have a 1999 Camry ing, the rust might be deep • 2.2-liter w i th 16 0 ,000 enough that replacement miles. It has developed a seis warranted. To prevent ries of oil leaks from the valve this from happening again, cover, timing belt shaft, oil pan spray the brake rotors with gasket and now the rear main an aerosol rust preventa- seal. My mechanic says that

Q•

tive when you store the car

excessive crankcase pressure

for the winter, then flush

due to worn valves or rings is

a e rosol forcing oil out of the assorted

the rotors w it h

brake cleaner before driving in the spring.

seals. Any suggestions'? • The engine is "tired." • The KISS principle says

Q •• is just over two years

to check, clean and frequent-

My 2012 BMW 750Li

ly service the PCV — positive old and has 25,000 miles. crankcase ventilation — sysWhenever it gets below 15

tem and valve and make sure

degrees, I get warnings that the battery is running

there are no air leaks into the engine that could defeat the

low and I should put it on

PCV system.

g•

•

neutral for better fuel-efficency By Brad Bergholdt

(the fuel injectors are turned off). The engine management I have a car with a V-6 system recognizes elevated • engine and 5 - s peed intake manifold vacuum as m anual t r ansmission. I f I vehicle deceleration, and the drive a constant 60 mph, I wheels/driveline will keep the average 30 miles per gallon engine spinning without fuel on the highway. I understand being used. This is great beTribune News Service

Q•

has been listed as inoperable with the local Department of Motor Vehicles for at least 3

years, sitting in our driveway under a car cover. My wife no longer drives it, but she doesn't

want to get rid of the Camaro. I got tired of changing the from an a utomotive maga- cause it saves fuel and reduces plugs. The engine is shot, but zine that a car uses a gallon an exhaust emissions. On a long the body and paint are great. hour if idling only. According downhill grade, the system Now the doors are stuck to a popular magazine, a car may re-enable the injectors oc- ,and I can'topen them. Any would use more gas if coasting casionallyto keep the catalytic suggestions? in neutral than in gear. I find converter hot, and in all cas— John Slovak this hard to believe, because es, the injectors are restored Since it's both doors that if my car is going downhill for before the vehicle comes to • are acting up, my hunch 60 miles at 60 mph in neutral a stop. When idling in gear is the door weatherstrips have it would only use one gallon. (stopped) or neutral (stopped b ecome stuck t o t h e d o or However, if it is in gear and or moving with normal idle jambs. I'd try spraying some still goes downhill at 60 mph, vacuum), a tiny amount of fuel silicone lubricant (use the slenit definitely will use two gal- is metered to keep the engine der tube applicator) into the lons. My question: Can you running. Keep in mind fuel gap around the perimeter of definitively prove or disprove economy varies widely with each door and let it soak for a once and for all if the popular engine load. You may see sig- few hours. Try one more applimagazine's contention is cor- nificantly more or less than 30 cation then some gentle pullrect that coasting in idle uses mpg while driving, depending ing and pushing. Wait another more gas than coasting in on conditions. few hours, then work the doors gear? Coasting in neutral is ille- a bit harder. It's possible you — Archie Toledo gal in most places as vehicle may tear one of the weatherThis is fun stuff. Assum- controlcan be compromised. strips if you really yank hard, • ing your car is fuel-in- Done carefully, back in Dad's so take your time with this for jected rather than a carburet- day, this was a common fu- perhaps a week or more. Have ed oldie, you'll use little if any el-saving strategy. Carbure- you considered a GM replacefuel while going downhill, tors weren't very smart when ment crate engine? This is the if in gear. Basically anytime it came to deceleration. least costly and most popular you lift your foot from the gas version of the GM crate engine pedal while moving (coastWe m a r ried r e t irees series and is applicable to your ing) you'll enter fuel cut mode • have a '77 Camaro that Camaro.

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benefits to taking supplemental CoQ10. By the end of the study, "there was a significant improvement...in the CoQ10 group," wrote Mortensen. Only14 percent of people taking CoQ10 experienced a serious cardiovascular event, compared with 25 percent of those taking placebos.

In the other study, Svend Aage Mortensen, MD, ScD, of National University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark, and his colleagues conducted a long-term controlled study that treated patients with moderate to severe heart failure, a disease characterized by the heart's

Del Gobbo found that high blood levels of

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Liana C. Del Gobbo, PhD, of the Harvard University School o f P u b li c H e alth, and her colleagues analyzed th e r e l ationship between magnesium and the general risk of cardiovascular disease and ischemic heart

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In addition, only 18 (9 percent) people taking CoQ10 died during the two-year study, compared with 36 (17 percent) in the placebo group."CoQ10 should be considered as a part

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of the maintenance therapy of patients with chronic heart failure," wrote Mortensen.

In a d d ition to rec e i vin g c o n ventional medications for heart failure,420 Europeanand Asian patients took either 100 mg of CoQ10 or

Referencen Dd Gobbo LC, Imamura F, Wu IHY, et aL Circulating and dietary magnesium and risk of cardiovascular disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis of prospective studies. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2013:doi 10.3945I ajcn.112.053132. Mortensen SA, Kumar A, Dolliner P, et aL 'Ihe eifect ofcoensyme QIO on morbidity and mortality in chronic heart failure. Results from the Q-SYMBIO study. European Journal of Heart Faaurs,2013;15, S20; a 440.

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

COMMENTARY

JOHN COSTA

wI !'I s~

Story was painful but necessary

4 L'

;IIII A.

story in The Bulletin last Sunday added to a long list of artides that journalists categorize as painfulbut necessary.

It was the story done extremely well

by Bulletin reporter Dylan J. Darling, who tried to answer a question onthe minds of numerous readers.

How did an experienced mountain dimber seemingly slip for no apparent reason and fall to his death on the Middle Sister'?

"Seemingly without reason" is something of a misnomer. Of course, there was a reason, but it wasn't known to a public that enjoys hiking, dimbing and camping in the Cascades. The tragic answers, which were painful to read, were published in Darling's story.

CoveredCA.com

Some readers expressed the understandable view that the young man's

death was traumatic enough, and that The Bulletin should have left well

enough alone. Others, including mountain climbers, praised the article, arguing that

Monica Almeida/The New YorkTimes file photo

there were lessons to learn from this

A family asks a Covered California representative about their health insurance options during anopen enrollment event at an elementary school in Los

terrible accident and that Darling's

Angeles last November. In contrast to last fall's buggy launch, most consumers found Heslthcare.gov to be s smooth experience during open enrollment.

narrative filled in answers that they

There is a well-known health care proposal that is gaining support amongmanyconservative intellectuals and members of Congress.

hadbeen speculating about sincethe tragedy. On Nov. 12, two experienced mountain dimbers — Benjamin Newkirk, 39, and Ryan Burton,25 — set out to climb the 10,000-foot mountain.

Asnowstorm was predicted, but theywanted to get experience in a night climb in challenging weather conditions. Leavingtheirbase camp at about 6:30 p.m., they made it to the summit shortly before 10 p.m. After

resting, they started their descent. Newkirk had been showing signs of fatigue in a physiological effect knownto athletes as "bonking." Simply defined, bonking occurs when the body's internal fuel tank runs low or

hits empty. To say it's a serious threat is an understatement.

According to the official reports, Burton told rescuers that Newkirk

slid by him and disappeared down the mountain. After a substantial effort involving

• 2 senators and former a senator have aplan that would provide 'continuouscoverage' protection, so that peoplewho remain enrolled in insurancecan't be financially penalized for getting sick

multiple search and rescue teams from Deschutes County and Lane By Michael Strain •The Washington Post

County, as well as a helicopter team

from the Oregon National Guard, Newkirk's body was found. Speaking as a father of three children and grandfather of two, my sympathy for the family of this fine man is

ay conservatives have their way with what they call "Obamacare," and the Supreme Court deals it a death

limitless. Butwe have to realize that this was

Affordable Care Act may lose it. In which case, liberals like to say, some of the ACA's beneficiaries may die.

a tragic event for all of us. The mountains are the playgrounds of many of our citizens. Just as the Deschutes River, among many local stteams, is. When someone drowns

inexplicably, our citizens want to knowwhy. Just as important, the folks of

search and rescue, as well as the Oregon National Guard, put themselves at

blow or a Republican president repeals it in 2017. Some people who got health insurance as a result of the

During the health care debates of 2009, Rep. Alan

Grayson, a Florida Democrat, brought a poster on the House floor: "The Republican Health

Care Plan: Die Quickly." In the summer of 2012, when the administration's health care

risk to go after Newkirk. Giventhat, it's hard, except from an

reformwas threatened by a presidential election, writer

emotional point of view, to argue that

Jonathan Alter argued that

the public should not know — and

learn from — the details of the event. That's what our reporter did. The story, which was meaningfully informative, based on official reports

"repeal equals death. People will die in the United States if Obamacare is repealed." Columnist Jonathan Chait wrote

and the observations of those involved as well as those who knew Newkirk,

recently that those who may die are victims of ideology"collateral damage" incurred

was anythingbut unnecessarily

in conservatives' pursuit "of

sensational.

a larger goal." If these are the stakes, many liberals argue, then ending the Affordable

It was a very able job. Of course, I wish we had not had to report and write that story. I wish Newkirk had descended with

his life intact, ready to tackle with all his fellow mountaineers all the future

peaks ofhis younglife. On a separate note: Today, for the first time in four decades, I no longer have the title editor. With the retirement of Gordon

Care Act is immoral. Except, it's not. In a world of scarce re-

sources, a slightly higher mortality rate is an acceptable price to pay for certain goals — including more cash for other programs, such as those that help the poor;

Black, who has guided us brilliantly through the challengingtimes we are successfully negotiating, I am now the publisher of The Bulletin and president of Western Communications. Paraphrasing Jefferson replacing

less government coercion and more individual liberty;

Franklin when the latter returned as

payersto spend themselves; and less federalhealth care spending. This opinion is not immoral. Such choices are inevitable. They are made all

our revolutionary representative in Paris, I may succeed Black, but no one could hope to replace him. — John Costais publisher of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta@bendbulletin.com.

more health care choice for

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consumers, allowing them to find plans that better fit their needs; more money for tax-

the time.

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Damon Winter/The New YorkTimes file photo

A tax on MRI machines snd other such devices levied under the Affordable Care Act has become a lightning rod for criticism. A paramount goal of the proposal submitted by Sens. Richard Burr and Orrin Hatch, along with former senator

Tom Coburn, is to ensure that no onewho is or becomesgravely ill goes without adequate medical care.

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magine trying to write the family budget for the year with no clear idea of how much money you'll have to spend. That's the position every school district in the state finds

citizens, usually spends two to three weeks on the budget, with a public hearing and adoption set for two meetings in late June. Other districts follow similar schedules — all without knowing just how much the Legislature will give them. Surely there's a better way. Lawmakers do not know for certain how much money they'll have to spend in the next two years until relatively late in the session, to be sure. But that shouldn't stop them from deciding how much they want to put toward K-12 education weeks before then, as state Rep. Knute Buehler, R-Bend, recentl y advocated to the Bend-La Hne School Board. Doing so might force unpleasant spending decisions later in the legislative session, but if secondary education is as important as all sides say it is, the pain is worth it. L awmakers, virtually al l o f them, say school fundingis atop priority this year. Let them prove their commitment to that idea by approving a K-12 spending bill early in the session so that districts can write budgets using real numbers.

Take the dronesout of hunting andfishing rones can drain the sport out of hunting. And they can be used to harass hunters and scare off game. We urge the Legislature to put a stop to that and support House Bill 2534. But it should be careful about some nuances of the legislation. The bill would prohibit two things. It would order that rules be written to prohibit the use of drones for angling or hunting. It would also order that rules be written to preventhunters and anglers frombeing interfered with by drones. Drones could still be used to study or track wildlife by agents of the state. Drones can make scoutingout game easier. Some wildlife — biggame animals in particular — don't see drones as a threat. A drone can hover and follow them without makingthe animals scatter. Live feeds can enable real-time tracking. Add in thermal imaging, and it can be much easier to pick out prey across the landscape. There are palm-sized copters with limited range that provide live

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itself in this morning. State law requires that school districts adopt their budgets by June 30. The biggest chunk of money for those budgets comes from the Legislature every two years, and it need not decide how much to spend until mid-July. Two years ago, the final K-12 spendingbill was not approved by the Oregon Senate until July 1one day after the legal deadline for the districts. Getting the money a few days late might not be bad if you knew forcertain how much you would receive. That's not the case, however, for school districts. Meanwhile, districts already are working on budgets for the coming schoolyear. Bend-La Pine Schools officials begin working on school and program budgets next month, and, after a review, a final document is to be printed this year on April 17. Theirtaskwillbe especially difficult thisyear,because next year they must offer all-day kindergarten for the first time. Then it's the budget committee's turn. The committee, composed of schoolboard members and private

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feeds for about $200. Thermalimaging and greater range get into the thousands of dollars, but that may fall. Oregon has some rules in place already. The state prevents hunting within eight hours of using a drone for scouting, according to Taylor W. Anderson's article in Thursday's Bulletin. Anderson reported that the Oregon State Police couldn't find that it had ever issued a citation for a violation. It's a tough rule to enforce. There arethree areas, at least, that the Legislature should examine before passingthis legislation. What

if Oregon's feral hog population gets worse? Shouldn't hunters be able to use drones to track and kill them? There may also be people who just want to use their drone to track an elk herd or try to spot one of Oregon's wolves for fun. Should that be allowed? HB 2534 helps keep hunting and angling sporting. And it also keeps hunting and angling safe from those who may want to disrupt it. The Legislature should give the bill careful consideration.

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M 1Vickel's Worth ProtectPilotButte;

people sitting around a set of tables

keep bikesonpavement

looking at each other, with chairs magnificent old-growth juniper at the end of the room for anyone trees — which are hundreds and

Pilot Butte State Park is one of

masochistic enough to

l i sten to

Bend's jewels. It is up to us to pro- two-plus hours of various reports, tect it from misuse so that genera- etc. tions to come can enjoy this beauty.

Perhaps The Bulletin article as-

However, it is with great dismay

sumed a different format for the that I write this letter. Recently, bi- meeting. cycles have begun to use the base Since I spend a great deal of time nature trail and the unauthorized walking all over Bend, and espe-

There's a

d i f f erence between

sometimes over1,000 years old-

and new-growth junipers that have spread because we've suppressed fires for 150 years. Our native old-growth juniper trees provide food for at least 25 species ofbirds, shelter for deer

vertical "trails."

cially the west side, I had some

and other animals and housing for bluebirds, wood rats and more.

This is concerning because of the potential for erosion and other damage. Bend has a multitude of

ideas to improve the walking environment (particularly).

which wants $900,000 from the

Anyway, my i ntention was to

Legislature to harvest and manu-

biking trails. Is it too much to ask to keep Pilot Butte nature trails

suggest a really quick and inex- facture juniper, doesn't distinguish pensive improvement to the Simp- between old-growth and n ew.

accessible only to foot traffic? Bicycles can still enjoy the pleasure of using Pilot Butte by traveling on the paved surface.

son sidewalk from Mt. Washington Drive to 14th Street (which I walk

The Western Juniper Alliance,

Their website talks about cutting

a couple of times a week), where

down juniper (apparently all juniper) aspart of "restoring Oregon

weeds and shrubs limit a section

rangeland to its natural state."

to walking in single file and where, Trees that go back well before please contact Oregon State Parks during the snow days, the sidewalk Columbus arrived are surely part If this issue is important to you,

and Recreation. Let's keep this gem as unscathed

as possible. Mary Kravitz

was unshoveled and useless and

of that natural state?

required walking in the street bike lane.

I hope we've learned by now that cutting down old-growth trees dis-

Some maintenance and over- turbs the natural environment and

view would make this route much is aloss we feelfor decades after. more pedestrian-friendly and may- You cannot go back.

Bend

Ideas for west-side improvements

be even reduce auto use.

So let's be careful when we talk

Jay Feinstein about the need to harvest junipers Bend that we distinguish between the

Recently, The Bulletin ran an

Caution when talking about harvesting juniper

article, "Bend needs your help,"

suggesting that interested citizens attend and participate in a meeting with a group looking into west-side As a Central Oregon native, I'm improvements in areas of traffic, increasingly worried about how biking and walking. junipers are being portrayed as

new trees we've helped spread out

of control and the old-growth trees that are a critical part of our High Desert ecosystem.

Like all our native flora and fauna, junipers play a significant role, and those old, gnarled trees are an

integral part of this land we call down becauseof the harm they're home. doing to l i vestock and w ater Katya Spiecker supplies. Bend

Anyway, I went to the meeting

weedlike trees that need to be cut

and saw that it was really a previously, formally established committee meeting with about 20-plus

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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Bi Brot er iswatc in yourun erran s now By Edward Niedermeyer

the Justice Department's Drug En-

Bloomberg News

forcement Administration taps into

ast week's report that U.S. government surveillance efforts

a massive and growing network of license plate scanners operated by var-

have reached our roads appears ious local law enforcement agencies. to be just the latest troubling expanThese plate-r eading programs, sion of post-Sept. 11 domestic spying. helped by grants from the DepartLike so many of the online sur- ment of Homeland Security, are operveillance techniques that have been atedby asmany as70 percentoflocal revealed in recent years, the newly police departments, which see them uncovered Justice Department pro- as a"force multiplier"foroverworked gram — which scans license plates to beat cops. With the ability to autotrack the movements of vehicles, cre- matically scan more than 100,000 ating a national database for law en- vehicles per day at an ever-lower cost, forcementagencies — gathers huge police say the devices simply make amounts of data about the move- officers more efficient at their jobs. ments of innocent and guilty people That same efficiency argument alike. But, like the rise of government is also responsible for proliferating cybersurveillance, the rise of auto license plate scanners in the private surveil lance hashappened sorapidly sector, where they are largely used and completely that the public may for debt collection. As the Boston only be waking up to it long after it Globe reported, a nationwide net-

fault, making a once-painstaking in Oregon as a way of ensuring that process as easy as making the morn- electric vehicles pay for their road ing commute. use. And if politicians continue to These private firms assert that col-

lecting the data is covered by the First Amendment, even when they make their data pools available to law en-

forcement agencies. And given the growing importance of auto credit expansion to car sales, it seems that these

privateplate scanners have come to play a critical role in the new economy — and they are unlikely to simply disappear due toprivacy concerns. Moreover,the endgame for automotive privacy is already within sight. With the most recent push for a gas tax increase now apparently off the table, only one real alternative

remains: a so-called vehicle miles traveled tax. This tax, which was floated by f o rmer T r ansportation

as to prevent any rollback. And with private companies leading the way in normalizing surveillance in the resist raising gas taxes at the feder- name of financial savings — as Proal level, it's only a matter of time be- gressive Insurance has done with its fore every car in America is tracked Snapshot program, which offers disby the federal government to collect counts in return for collecting data funds for highway construction and about driver activity and behaviormaintenance. the public may already be so inured It appears a new reality is emerging to it as to quell any public outrage to in which simply leaving home in your the recent revelations. car makes you a likely target of surThe only question now is whether veillance. But, as efficient and effec- the debate is happening too late. Havtive as license plate scanners appear ing emerged in relative secrecy, autoto be, they carry huge costs as well. motive surveillance may now be so The auto industry — which is aldeeply ingrained in U.S. law enforceready struggling to maintain its long- ment and the economy as to be out of term marketing strategy of associat- the public's control, and too valuable ing car ownership with that emotion- to be dispensed with over such trivial touchstone, personal freedomalities as privacy. If so, we might asmight find that these profound social sume that the expectation of privacy shifts further erode its pitch that "we ends as soon as we leave our homes. don't sell cars, we sell freedom." — Edward Niedermeyer, an auto-industry

Secretary Ray LaHood, would track automated plate readers gobbles up carscentrall y andtax them based on But the use of license plate scanAccording to the report, in addition data from cars to find cars that are the number of miles they are driven. ners and other car surveillance techto installing cameras on public roads, stolen or whose owners are in de- Such a system is being tested here niques may already be so embedded has become an ineradicable fixture of modern American life.

work of unmarked cars armed with

consultant, is the co-founder of Daily Kanban and the former editor of the blog The TruthAbout Cars.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

an Israe survive t e Mi t

srael is the only liberal democracy in the Middle East and North

Africa. Eight million Israelis are surrounded by some 400 million Muslims in more than 20 states. Al-

most all of Israel's neighbors are an-

VICTOR

DAVIS HANSON

ti-Israeli dictatorships, monarchies

or theocracies — a number of them that the world applies an unfair reduced to a state of terrorist chaos. standard to Israel, largely out of Given the rise of radical Islam, envy of its success, anti-Semitism, the huge petrodollar wealth of the fear ofterrorism and fondness of Middle East and lopsided demogra- oil exporters. Why, for example, does the Unitphy, how has Israel survived? The Jewish state has always deed Nations focus so much attenpended on three unspoken assump- tion on Palestinians who fled Isrations for its tenuous existence. el nearly70 years ago but ignore First, a democratic, nuclear Isra- Muslims who were forced out of el can deter larger enemies. In the India, or Jews who were ethnically Cold War, Soviet-backed Arab en- cleansed from the cities of the Midemies understood that Israel's nu- dle East? Why doesn't the world clear arsenal prevented them from

worry that Nicosia is a more divid-

destroying Tel Aviv. Second, the Western traditions

ed city than Jerusalem, or that Turkey occupies northern Cyprus, or

of Israel — free-market capitalism,

that China occupies Tibet?

democracy, human rights — enUnfortunately, two of these three sured a dynamic economy,high- traditional pillars of Israeli security tech weapons, innovative industry have eroded. and stable government. In other W hen th e U n i ted S t ates a r words, 8 million Israelis could bitrarily l i f te d t o ug h s a nctions count on a greater gross domestic against Iran and became a de facto product, less internal violence and partner with the Iranian theocramore innovation than, say, nearby cy in fighting the Islamic State, it Egypt, a mess with 10 times more

almost ensured that Iran will get

people that Israel and nearly 50 times more land.

a nuclear bomb. Iran has claimed

Third, Israel counted on Western

if its own apocalyptic sense of self makes it immune from classical nu-

moral support from America and Europe, as well as military support

that it wishes to destroy Israel, as clear deterrence.

out of Tehran." Obama has cynically dismissed Menendez's worries about negotiations with Iran as a reflection not of the senator's prin-

ing herself eating breakfast cereal in a bathtub full of milk.

ciples, but of his concerns over "do-

major cities of France and Sweden

nors" — apparentlya reference to wealthy pro-Israel American Jews.

by radical Muslims whose anti-Sem-

Jews have been attacked and bullied on the streets of some of the

Symbolism counts, too. President

itism goes unchecked by their terrified hosts. Jewish leaders in France

Obama was about the only major world leader to skip the recent

o penly advise that Jews in t h at country immigrate to Israel.

march in Paris to commemorate

A prosecutor in Argentina who had investigated the 1994bombing of

the victims of attacks by radical Islamic terrorists — among them

Jews singled out and murdered for

a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires that killed 85 — an attack

their faith. Likewise, he was the

widelybelieved to havebeen backed by Iran — was recently found dead under mysterious circumstances. 'Drrkey, a country whose prime chwitz concentration camp. minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Obama is not expected to meet was praised by Obama as one of his with Israeli Prime Minister Benja- closest friends among world leaders, min Netanyahu, who will address has turned openly nonsecular and is Congress in March. An anony- vehemently anti-Israel. mous member of the Obama adUntil there is a change of popular ministration was quoted as calling attitudes in Europe or a different Netanyahu, acombat veteran, a president in the United States, Israel "coward" and describing him with is on its own to deal with an Iran that a related expletive. Another name- has already hinted it would use a less administration official recently nuclear weapon to eliminate the "Zisaid Netanyahu "spat in our face" onist entity," with the radical Islamic by accepting the congressional in- madness raging on its borders and vitation without Obama's approval with the global harassment of Jews. and so will pay "a price" — personA tiny democratic beacon in the al animus that the administration Middle East should inspire and rally has not directed even against the Westerners. Instead, too often, Westleaders of a hostile Iran. ern nations shrug and assume that Obama won't meet with Netanya- Israel is a headache — given that hu, and yet the president had plenty there is more oil and more terrorism of time to hold an adolescent bull on the other side. odd world leader out by skipping this week's 70-year commemoration of the liberation of the Aus-

Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.) Israel's stronger allies have of- summed up the Obama adminis- session with a would-be Internet coten come to the defense of its dem- tration's current policy on Iran as mediandecked outin DayGlomake"talking points that come straight up who achieved her fame by filmocratic principles and pointed out from the United States.

e E ast?

Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

Medicare pay reform misses the point

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

Putin's next

moves L

ast March, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was

quoted as saying that Russian

President Vladimir Putin's attack on

Ukraine, supposedly in defense of Russian-speakers there, was just like "what Hitler did back in the '30s"-

using ethnic Germans to justify his invasion of neighboring lands. At the time, I thought such a comparison was over the top. I don't think so

anymore. I'd endorse Clinton's comparison purely for the shock value: It draws attention to the awful things Putin is doing to Ukraine, not to men-

tion his own country, whose credit rating was just reduced to junk status.

Putin's use of Russian troops wearing uniforms without insignia to invade Ukraine and to covertly buttress

Ukrainian rebels bought and paid for by Moscow — all disguised by a web of lies that would have made Nazi

propagandist Joseph Goebbels blush and all for the purpose of destroying Ukraine's reform movement before it can create a democratic model that might appeal to Russians more than Putin's kleptocracy — is the ugliest geopolitical mugging happening in the world today. Ukraine matters — more than the

war in Iraq against the Islamic State, aka, ISIS. It is still not clear that most

of our allies in the war against ISIS share our values. That conflict has a big tribal and sectarian element. It

By Christopher Flavelle

those arrangements. another pilot project — for what's But wait, you're asking — if the alcalled bundled payments, another ternative payment models that HHS model highlighted by HHS — have promises to expand don't all require not been released, which doesn't in- mechanisms for saving money, and spire confidence. there's no minimum target for those That leads to the second reason that do, how does HHS expect to to worry about the seriousness of produce lower costs? Simple: The what HHS announced: The agency agency isn't sure that it wilL has installed what could amount to Conspicuously absent from 'Ilresan escape hatch, by using a broad day's announcement was any target definition of alternative payment for reducing Medicare costs. The methods — including those that are answer isn't that such predictions less likely to save money but easier are too hard; when I spoke with the for health care providers to swallow. five largest private insurers in 2013 The accountable-care model in about their plans for alternative the Pioneer pilot uses what's called payment methods, all but one were in a pilot project. The results from

Bloomberg News

Tuesday's announcement by the D epartment of

H e alth a n d H u -

man Services, setting firm targets for shifting Medicare away from fee-for-service payments, has for

the most part generated positive reviews. That makes sense — that payment structure provides incen-

tivesfor excess care, and HHS is right to move past it. But that shouldn't mean the Medi-

care agency gets a pass on the details. There are a few reasons to wonder just how serious HHS is

about these changes. First, the

"downside risk," which means that

a l ternative payment

structures highlighted by HHS haven't succeeded in pilot programs. The whole point of changing Medicare's payment method is to c ut

costs while increasing (or at least project, 19 remain; many of the rest not hurting) quality of care. And were unable to save money. the whole point of pilot projects is

to demonstrate the applicability of a concept, before it gets scaled up. Under Obamacare, the agency started projects to test whether

willing to tell me what they expect-

if a group of health care providers fails to cut costs, its Medicare pay-

ed to save. Then again, unlike Medicare, priments fall. That's the stick that en- vate payers don't have to answer to sures these models work at saving the hospital and doctor lobbies or money. to Congress. The real test for HHS But the targets announced by

For the rest, the total savings were HHS — 30percentofM edicare payroughly equal to the startup costs. ments flowing through "alternative And as the Wall Street Journal not- payment methods"by 2016,and 50 ed in October, these were the groups percent by 2018 — also include acbest-suited to make the account- countable-care organizations that

accountable-care or g a n i zations able-care model work. Now HHS can cut costs. Of the 32 health care is citing that model as a superior groups that signed up for the most alternative to fee-for-service, with-

don't impose downside risk. That

ambitious program, the Pioneer

number of health care providers in

out having demonstrated as much

means the agency could theoretically hit its goal without expanding the

isn't whether it's willing to move

is unmistakably dear, though, that Ukraine's reformers in its newly elected government and Parliament

— who are struggling to get free of Russia's orbit and become part of the European Union's market and dem-

ocratic community — do share our values. If Putin the Thug gets away with crushing Ukraine's new democratic experiment and unilaterally redrawing the borders of Europe, every pro-Western country around Russia

will be in danger. "Putin fears a Ukraine that demands to live and wants to live and

insists on living on European values — with a robust civil society and free-

dom of speech and religion (and) with a system of values the Ukrainianpeople have chosen and laid down their lives for," Natalie Jaresko, Ukraine's finance minister, told a Ukraine seminar at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, last week.

away from a system that everybody acknowledges is crazy. It's how hard the agency is willing to push hospitals and doctors that don't, or

The U.S. and Germany have done a good job organizing the sanctions

can't, make the alternative system work. Christopher Flavelle writes editorials

soldiers to Ukraine in the spring to train the Ukrainian National Guard,

on health care, economics and taxation

tary aid to Ukraine's army now so it

for Bloomberg.

on Russia. the Obama administration

recently decided to deploy some U.S. but I'd support increasing our milican better defend itself from the estimated 9,000 troops Putin has infiltrated into Ukraine.

Scandinavia not the utopia Americans think By Michael Booth The Washington Post

with income wouldn't be popular in

statist gulag that those on the right would often have us believe.

Manhattan). And there's the adulation of Nordic cuisine (is there a U.S. And global and domestic events Will Ferrell enthuses in the second publication that hasn't gone foraging are conspiring to make life a little episode of NBC's expat-comedy with Rene Redzepi? Car and Driver, more uncertain for these former high "Welcome to Sweden." "Picking maybe). achievers. Plummeting oil prices blueberri es,outhouses,a year offif The Washington Post is not imhave made the Norwegians jumpy, you have a baby — even if you don't mune to Scandinavia's charms, for instance. The oil boom that behave a baby, just a year off. Your recently marveling at how Danish gan in the early 1970s transformed family around constantly. Lagombranches of McDonald's manage to them from the butt of country-bumpnot too much, not too little. I mean, pay their employees 2.5 times U.S. kin jokes to the Beverly Hillbillies of they're doing it right over here." McDonald's workers' wages (clue: the north. But now that revenue is Ferrell is in character, but his fer- When about 75 percent of earnings declining, and their economy is stutvor is all too familiar. The United disappear as income and consump- tering for the first time in decades. States is in the midst of an episode of tion taxes, higher wages are more Meanwhile, the Norwegians seem Scandimania, brought on in part by necessity than choice). to have lost their parsimonious, the habitually high placing of SweThe New York Times also seems workaholic, Lutheran mojo. Norweden and its similarly prosperous, to have a crush on the Nordics. "Joy gians treat Friday as a "free day" and egalitarian, collectivist neighbors Is Always in Season," it gushed in a take more sickleavethan anyone else — Denmark, Norway, Iceland and piece on Denmark (the latest Gallup in Europe, if not the world — a law Finland — in global rankings of ev- polls indicate that's less true than it enshrines their right to claim sick erything from happiness to lack of was), and last month the Times as- days even while on holiday. And they corruption, gender equality and con- sured us that "A Big Safety Net and don't want to work in fish-processing sumption of organic root vegetables. Strong Job Market Can Coexist. Just factories anymore.They'vedelegated It is true, the old Viking tribes Ask Scandinavia." (Cough. Unem- that to cheap foreign laborers, while, excel in many of these areas, but I ployment is 5.6 percent in the United at the same time, the popularity of fear, lately, we non-Scandis have be- States compared with 8.1 percent in the right-wing, anti-immigration come rather blinded by the Northern Sweden, 8.9 percent in Finland and Progress Party indicates declining Lights. 6.4 percent in Denmark.) tolerance for those very outsiders. Consider the glowing reports I live in Denmark, and although it Sweden, too, has its problems. It on Finnish schools (the best in the appears to have been surpassed as is struggling with increasing racial world, says Smithsonian Magazine, the happiest country in the world by tension — as evidenced by the firethough the latest rankings show they Panama, Costa Rica or Fiji (depend- bombing of a mosque in Eskilstunaare slipping), Norwegian prisons ing on which list you believe), it is on on Christmas Day. ("superior" claims the Atlantic — it still a pretty great country, especially I suspect that few A m ericans helps that Norway barely has any in which to raise kids. But Scandina- would truly embrace a Scandinacriminals) and Swedish road safe- via is not the utopia that American vian-style society. The tax rates ty (New York Mayor Bill de Blasio liberals or the 11 million Americans alone would likely be a sufficient wants to borrow the model, though I of Nordic descent often make it out to deterrent. Though I'm a freelance suspect that speeding fines that rise be, just as it is not the quasi-commie, journalist, I essentially work until "What's there not to love?" actor

Thursday lunchtime for the state. And it's not as if the money that is left

in my pocket goes all that far: These are fearfully expensive countries in which to live.

Ukraine also needs $15 billion in loans and grants in the next year to stabilize its economy, in addition to its bailout from the International Monetary Fund.

Ukrainians had dug themselves into a deep, deep hole with their 20-plus years of industrial levels of corruption from a series of bad governments after Kievbecame independent of the Soviet Union. The reason

The Scandinavians' collective

for hope is that the revolution and lat-

modesty, distrust of boasting and

est elections in Ukraine have brought

self-censoring of ambitions would also be hard for Americans to comprehend, I suspect. A Danish acquaintance who lives in Washington was recently back in Copenhagen having coffee with friends. She remarked, proudly, that her son was doing especially well in math. "There was a silence, and then someone

changed the conversation," she told me. "If I had said he was great at role-playing or drawing it would

in a new generation of reformers who

are rapidly transforming ministries and passing tax and transparency regulations. They are actually welcoming hardheaded, good-governancebenchmarks as a condition for Western aid. But if they deliver, we must deliver.

Ukraine could also affect the price of oil. The two biggest actors who can shapethatpricetoday are Saudi Arabia's new king, Salman, and Rus-

have been fine, but it w a s total-

sia's czar, Putin. If the Saudis decide

ly wrong to boast about academic

to cut back production significantly, the price of oil will go up. And if Pu-

achievement."

Even if you are willing to accept such downsides, there is no exportable model for turning a country Scandinavian. These lands have evolved into the flawed, fascinating paragons of civilization that they are

today over many centuries, through a combination of unique historical events, religion, geography and climate — to which some might add DNA. There is no secret to replicate theirsuccess.

Put it another way: I'm not saying the Nordic miracle is over, but it was never a miracle. And it's over. Michael Booth is the author of "The Almost Nearly Perfect People: Behind the Myth of the Scandinavian Utopia."

tin decides to fully invade Ukraine,

or worse, one of the Baltic states, and test whether NATO will really fight to defend either, the price of oil will

go up. With his economy a shambles, Putin's government is now almost entirely dependent on oil and gas exports, so he's really hurting with the oil price collapse. The odds of Putin fully invading Ukraine or the Baltics are low, but do not rule out either. Triggering a big geopolitical crisis with NATO is an easy way for Putin

to shock the oil price back up. Putin's covert Ukraine interventions up to now have not succeeded in that. Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

BEST-SELLERS HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Saint Odd" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 2. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead) 3. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scrib-

ner) 4."GrayMountain"byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 5. "Cold Cold Heart" by Tami Hoag (Dutton) 6. "Insatiable Appetites" by Stuart Woods (Putnam) 7."Hope to Die" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 8. "The Escape" byDavid Baldacci (GrandCentral) 9. "Agenda 21: Into the Shadows" by GlennBeck (Threshold Editions) 10. "The Third Target" by Joel C. Rosenberg (Tyndale)

HARDCOVERNONFICTION 1. "The 20/20 Diet" by Phil

McGraw (Bird Street) 2. "Zero Belly Diet" by David Zinczenko (Ballantine) 3. "Killing Patton" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Hold) 4. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed) 5. "Money: Master the Game" by Tony Robbins(Simon & Schuster) 6. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (HarperCollins/Dey Street) 7. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan) 8. "Make It Ahead" by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 9."Thug Kitchen" by Thug Kitchen (Rodale) 10. "41: APortrait of My Father" by George W.Bush (Crown)

ne ioneer's attem t to resme anot er "Marissa Mayer and the Fight to Save Yahoo!"

BWBI'ds

will honor Morrison By Colette Bancroft Tampa Bay Times

NEW Y OR K — The National Book Critics Circle has announced that it will present its 2015 Ivan Sandrof Lifetime Achievement Award t o n o velist and cultural c r itic T oni Morrison. The NBCC board met last weekend in the first round of its annual awards

process, naming 30 books as finalists in six categories. The 24 board mem-

bers, myself included, also selected the recipients of three other awards. The

NBCC, founded in 1974 at the Algonquin Hotel and currently boasting about

700 members, is the only American

or g a n ization

made up entirely of book critics that presents book awards.

Morrison, 83, has been internationally recognized for her fiction — she has r eceived the N obel, t h e

Pulitzer and a long list of other prizes. Way back in 1977, the NBCC was first

in line to give her a major book award, for "Song of Solomon." Her 11th novel,

"God Help the Child", will be published in April. But Morrison's impact on literature and culture extends beyond her fiction, and the Sandrof honors that wider career.

Before she began to publish novels herself, she was for decades an editor at Random House, work-

ing with such authors as Henry Dumas, Toni Cade

Bambara, Angela Davis and Gayl Jones. She has taught at universities for decades, writ-

ten several books of literary criticism and has long been an assertive public voice for the literary arts and social justice, reshaping not just American fiction but also the ways we think about topics such as

racism and sexism.

than $200 billion, for $1 billion. Yahoo drew the line at $850 million. Mayer emerges from this book's pages less as a geek goddess, or even a computer science nerd made good, than as a kind of cyborg, a tonedeaf workaholic who has trouble making eye contact and requiresfour hours of sleep a

By Nicholas Carlson

('Avelve, 357 pages)

By Jonathan Mahler New York Times News Service

To the list of books about transformative

tec h n ology

companies and their visionary leaders we can now add one about Silicon Valley's wayward soul and would-be savior: Yahoo's Marissa Mayer. Mayer - "Yahoo's Geek Goddess," as Vanity Fair has called her — is not the first

night. In other words, it turns

out she's no different from your stereotypical male tech exec-

utive. Carlson describes her management style as "dictatorial" and her manner of speaking

well-known executive brought in to reinvent Yahoo, but she

as "staccato verbosity." At one

certainly arrived with the most

point, he goes so far as to suggest that she may have Asperger's syndrome. Carlson issues a similarly harsh judgment on Mayer's tenure at Yahoo. Among many other things, he faults

fanfare. When Yahoo hired her

away from Google in 2012, she was 37, making her the youngest woman to lead a Fortune

500 company.Valeri e Jarrett and Nancy Pelosi were among those who called to congratu-

Lionel Cironneau/TheAssociated Pressfile photo

late her on her new job. Adding

A new book exploring Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer's reign at the Internet company paints her less as

to the excitement was the news that Mayer was five months

ageekgoddess, orevena computer science nerd made good,thanasa kind ofcyborg,a tone-deaf workaholic who hastrouble making eye contact and gets by onfour hours of sleep a night.

pregnant. Expectations were high, to

say the least. In Nicholas Carlson's"Marissa Mayer and the Fight to Save Yahoo!," we learn that when Yahoo's new chief

ing-supported directory of Web to its growing number of compages for the still nascent Inter- petitors. And it became deeply net. Before it became known uncool, the Reebok to Google's as Yahoo, it was called David Nike. and Jerry' sGuideto the Wor ld Enter Yahoo 2.0, the first of Wide Web, after the company's many attempts to turn around founders, David the company. The Filo and Jerry names, at least, Yang. would get more They had no creative. T h e re trouble m o newas, for example, tizing their new Project Godfabusiness. Yahoo ther, the 2002 plan nearly tripled its to rub out Yahoo's r evenues f r o m competition in the

not only refused to cooperate with him but also actively in-

terfered with his research and executive showed up for her reporting. During her first day first day of work, she was greet- onthe job at Yahoo, hewrites in ed by posters of her face, done one of the news bites touted in in the style of Shepard Fairey's the book's news release, Mayer Barack Obama poster — com- apparently mistook the compaplete with the word "hope." ny's general counsel for the IT At Yahoo, they have a term to describe things that don't

feel as if they should be part of the so-cal led user experience: "yawful." "Marissa Mayer and the Fight to Save Yahoo!" was excerpted in The New York

Critics

which is now valued at more

Times magazine, and in many ways reads it morelikean overgrown article than a book. This

is partly a function of Carlson's informal tone and personality-driven approach. But it's

also a function of the subject. Yahoo is a big company, but it's not what you would call an American institution, or even really a relevant force in our culture. And it's not dear that

there's much more of substance to say about Mayer that hasn't

already been said in the many profiles of her. That's not to say that the book isn't a lot of fun to read,

or that Carlson isn't steeped in his subject — an impressive feat considering that Mayer

Carlson, the chief correspondent for Business Insider,

a website that covers technol-

her for trying to take the com-

pany's "middle-America, WalMart-esque brand" upmarket by hiring Katie Couric as its Global Anchor for $5 million a year. As Carlson recounts it, the decision was prompt-

ed by a breakfast with Vogue editor Anna Wintour, who described Yahoo's women's site as

"dreadful."

Wall Street seems to agree with Carlson's assessment. Ya-

hoo has a market capitalization of about $44 billion. But when you take out its large investment in the Chinese Internet

company Alibaba, Yahoo's core business is being valued at less than zero dollars. Mayer is still running Yahoo, though it's anyone's guess how Internet s e arch much longer she will remain. business. Sev- The company's last chief execeral years later utive was deposed by the head the co m pany of apowerful hedge fund with a resolved to stop large position in Yahoo. In the book's final pages, spreading itself so thin, like peanut Carlson writes about a similar

ogy and finance, doesn't waste words lingering over details or musing on bigger themes 1997 to 1998. Its — leadership, technology, the founders became nature of innovation. He fa- very rich, very vors the short paragraph and quiddy. "It takes the brief biographical sketch. a f e male e l e "She wasa pompom girl and phant 22 months a debater," he writes in his pre- to gestate a calf," cis of Mayer's childhood. "She Carlson writes. "Filo and Yang butter. The Wall Street Jour- campaign introduced recentwas on the precision dance made their first $100 million in nal labeled this Yahoo's Peanut ly by a major stockholder who criticized Mayer for failing to team." The result, to borrow less thanhalf that time." Butter Manifesto. the digital media cliche, is corFor a little while, anyway, the In Carlson's breezy retell- cut costsand for spending too porate history as snackable Yahoo logo was everywhere ing, these hapless efforts to re- much on acquisitions that ha— on Ben & Jerry's ice cream capture the company's former ven't added to revenues. This content. Today's Yahoo is a sprawling containers, on Visa cards, on glory amount to almost comic stockholder said the smartest hodgepodge of products and the Zamboni machines at pro- exercises in futility. Yahoo is thing for Yahoo to do at this services, none indispensable. It fessionalhockey games. Then Silicon Valley's version of the point would be to sell off its asis a company adrift, a well-cap- things started to fall apart. Ya- New York Knicks. Its string of setsand return the proceeds to italized mess. But as Carlson hoo was the victim of larger well-compensated leaders can't shareholders. reminds us, Yahoo was a pi- economic forces, specifically seem to get anything right. PreMaybe the fight to save Yaoneer of the Silicon Valley. In the bursting of the dot-com sented with the chance to buy hoo is almost over. Or maybe its earliest incarnation, Yahoo bubble in 2001. But it also failed Google for $1 million in 1997, the company is just coming was the digitalequivalentof TV to evolve or innovate. As such, the company passed.Years lat- to the end of another losing Guide, providing an advertis- it gradually lost market share er, it could have had Facebook, season.

Anxiet its ome ora entse in isownnove "Did You Ever Have A Family" writers, and I couldn't carry t o l n yik, an executive editor at tionship of mine would influby Bill Clegg (Simon and their glove on the field. When Gallery, acquired Clegg's book ence how I worked with them," Schuster, 304 pages) the bar is set that high, it's a n d i s editingit,withaplanned Bergstrom said. "His writing daunting." September release. and agentingare two separate By Alexandra Alter As it turns out, he didn't need B e r gstrom said Scout wouldendeavors." New York TimesNews Service to worry. Four publishers bid occupy a distinct niche in the Clegg didn't negotiate with Literary agent Bill Clegg is on the novel. One publisher, company's ecosystem. In ad- Scout on his own. He turned to renowned in the publishing Jennifer Bergstrom, at Gallery dition to Clegg's novel, she his former colleague and fellow world as a ruthless negotia- Books, was so determined to h a s acquired "In a Dark, Dark power agent Jennifer Rudolph tor who routinely wrings fat get it that she offered a two- Wood," a psychological thriller Walsh of William Morris Ensix- and seven-figure advances book deal and made it the lead f r om the British debut novelist deavor, where Clegg worked out of editors for experimental fall title for a new literary fic- R u t h Ware, which comes out for eight years. He did do a bit debut novels from unknown tion imprint, Scout Press. this summer. Scout has also ofback-seat agenting, though. "He was closely collaborative authors. Bergstrom said acquired the debut "Tuesday with me in terms of taking it to But he still gets a pit in his that she was im'@ novel "...:" Nigh t s in 1980," bymarket," Walsh said. "He had a stomach every time he sends mediately captiout a manuscript. vated by Clegg's ; a Brooklyn writer, loud voice in the process." "Until there's actually an of- prOSe, but felt the i '-QuII(o O'~o ' MOlly PrentiSS, aS Although Scout is making . +-: I part of a two-book a big investment in Clegg, he fer on the table, I'm a nervous book would be out .. wreck," he said. of place at Gallery, .'K~I ~ - ' deal. is a less risky bet than many "We're g oing first-time novelists. He has a His anxiety became espe- which t y pically @„"-, ,;* ~ : cially acute last year, when the publishes comto have a differstrong track record in nonbook he was shopping was his mercial fic t i o n ,' ent voice," Berghaving published two ' strom said of her fiction, own debut novel, "Did You Ever and books about memoirs, "Portrait of an AdHave a Family," about a mid- pop culture and : ambitions for the dict as a Young Man" in 2010 , dle-aged woman struggling celebrities. imprint. "Because and "Ninety Days" in 2012, that ' ' "- ' "I thought, I Bill's book was the collectively sold nearly 55,000 to recoverfrom an accidental explosion that destroyed her need a new place i mpetus fo r t h e copies. Thebooks chroniclehis home and killed her family. to publish this, because Gal- imprint, it's also the epitome slide into crack addiction and This time, the master sales- lery is not literary," she said. of what we want to publish. his struggle to stay sober. And, man was selling himself. And "Bill's book made us rethink I t's literary but very accessi- of course, he's well-connected to Clegg,the odds seemed as everything." ble, not precious, not fussy, not in literary circles. Buzz is building around the long as for some of the other deShe asked Carolyn Reidy, esoteric." but novels he had pitched over president and chief executive S h e dedined to confirm ru-novel, driven partly by Clegg's the years. Clegg, 44, had never of Simon 5 Schuster, Gallery's mors that Scout paid Clegg position of power in publishing. published a work of fiction, and parent company, if she could seven figures but described the Foreign rights have sold in 12 the book had taken him seven start an imprint for literary c ontract as "a significant two- countries. Cathy Langer, the years of sporadic but obsessive fiction. book deal." lead book buyer for Tattered work squeezed around his day Simon & Schusteralready Asked whether a lucrative Cover in Denver, said she rejob as a superagent. has eight adult imprints that book deal with Gallery might cently tore into a galley of the Despite his success raking occasionally compete against create a conflict of interest book, nine months ahead of its in million-dollar deals for other one another i n a cquiring w hen he acts as an agent, Cleggrelease date. "I knew who Bill Clegg was writers, he wasn't certain that books, including Scribner, said that people in the industry anyone would buy it. which is known for publishing were accustomed to treading and was intrigued by the idea "It doesn't make you any high-wattage novelists, includ- such fault lines. of his writing a novel," she said. "I am careful to be very dear "By page 1, you're drawn in." more confident — if anything, ing Stephen King and Rachel it makes you less confident," Kushner. But Reidy signed that my authors always come The story takes place in LiClegg said. "I represent great off on the plan. Karen Kosz- first and no professional rela- tchfield County, Connecticut, '

;

where Clegg grew up, and unfolds from multiple perspectivesas characters deal with the aftermath of a deadly

explosion. Clegg said the plot grew partly out of conversations he had with his brother, a

carpenter who was in heating and plumbing school in Maine and described freakish accidents where a gas leak would blow up a house. As he began shaping the plot, Clegg was also interested in exploring themes of forgiveness and how people move on after a life-altering tragedy, after his crack addiction caused so much destruction in his life. W riting fic t io n

has n ' t

seemed to distract Clegg from his role as a literary agent. Starting in 2007, he wrote on

weekends and during vacations, chipping away at a 300page manuscript even as he landed deals for best-selling memoirs by Anjelica Huston and Diane Keaton and novels by promising new writers such as M a tthew T homas, Rivka Galchen and Daniyal Mueenuddin.

He founded his own agency in August. He has closed more than 20 deals in the last year,

including a $2 million, threebook deal for the debut novelist Emma Cline with Random House. In 2013, he sold Thomas' debut novel, "We Are Not Ourselves," to Simon 8z Schus-

terfora reported seven figures. "So muchofmy dayjob isoccupying the ambitions of other people's writing," Clegg said. "To just occupy my own feels almost brazenly selfish."

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN F 5

Aut or re ives, recounts The Charlie Hebdo attack actso Victorian ie and the decline of satire "How To Be VIctorIan: A Dawn-To-Dusk Guide To Victorian LIfe" by Ruth Goodman

(Liveright PublishingCo./ Norton, 464 pages) By Laura SchneIderman

and scrubbing floors, just as was difficult, keeping warm

By DavId L. UIIn

before." By the 1860s the cor- w a s

Los Angeles Times

s t ill h arder. The con-

s et began to morph into the ventional wisdom of t h e steel-boned, disfiguring gar- day posited that the body ment we think of today. needed plenty of free-flowFor men, grooming one's ing air. Windows were left hair and beard took center open whatever the weather. stage. The full treatment in-

C h i l dren were dressed in the

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

cluded washing the face with fl imsiest of clothes and put Ruth Goodman is a rare hot water and soft soap, a t o sleep on bare mattressperson. She has not just re- shave with lather, hair oil , e si n front of open windows searched the Victorian era, a facial masf or t h ei r o w n she has lived it. She has sewn s age with o i l health. Women its clothes, lived its condi- and aftershave. often dr e ssed ' tions and done its work. Yes, Menofallclasswith warm layshe has washed floors in an es regarded a ers below the unheated house wearing a trip to the barwaist, but only ' i» . . t h i n ones above, corset. ber as a treat, ~~o«o Almost anything the read- and men w h o , leading to their er might want to know about couldn't a f f ord ') „,",„",» ~ ' nee d ing shawls daily life from 1837 to 1901 is the trip shaved or newspapers «i~t ~I ' ' t o h e l p k e ep covered in "How to Be Victo- themselves ev'-

rian: A Dawn-to-Dusk Guide

«',",„» -', to Victorian Life," published with their ow n warm. late last year and covered in special s o a p, The state of a most accessible way. The s traight ra z o r m edicine wa s reader follows the Victorians and propped-up n ot much r e through a typical day, awak- mirror. moved from medieval times. ening, washing, dressing, Cleaning clothes com- P eople relied on opiates and grooming, exercising, work- prised another aspect of p u r gatives (induced vomiting, eating, playing, having cleanliness that separated the ing or diarrhea) as cure-alls. sex and sleeping. acceptablefromtheshunned. G o o dman considers the top Although t h e V i c t orian Laundering Victorian fabrics end of the working class to era ended 114 years ago, the could be extremely compli- have been the safest place contrast with our own time is cated, and a mistake could for a child, a place where the striking. Without electricity, mean the loss of a garment mother was home to tend the indoor plumbing or modern at a time people might own children rather than older medicine, people toiled end- only one or two outfits. The siblings or hired nursemaids, lessly to survive. poorest people washed their and where little money existThe ability to keep clean single outfit at night, slept ed for medicine (the less, the separated the respectable naked and dressed in the wet better). poor from the desperate. And clothes in the morning. Goodman also discusses keeping clean was no small Food often meant scraps, t a boo aspects of V i ctorian feat. Baths such as we know unless the eater was the l i fe, i ncluding cleanliness them were rare — the Victo- family breadwinner. A man d uring menstruation (diffirians regarded water as dan- working in the fields might cult), baby cleanliness and gerous. Better to use a sitz have his children deliver him diaper washing (also diffibath, having a standing wash a "clanger" for lunch — flour, cult), masturbation (bad), or rub one's body with cloths, suet and water formed into a s e x (good for men, but they which would clean the skin roll and filled withbacon on shouldn't have too much), without allowing the pores to one end and jam on the other. contraception (hard to obopen to infection. The author Or,hemighthaveasteakand t a i n b u t b ecoming less so says she used this last meth- kidney pudding or stew and throughout t h e pe r iod), od for four months "and no- dumplings. abortion (not uncommon), body noticed." Hmmm. Women a n d chi l d re n pr o stitution (the money was Victorians relied heavily made do with boiled potatoes good) and h omosexuality on keeping a washable lay- or suet pastry with gravy. (gay men supposedly could er of clothing next to their Breakfast might be a hunk b e recognized by their being skin and layers that didn't of bread or porridge. The clean-shaven and unable to need washing over that. The evening meal varied greatly whistle; the existence of lescorset, for instance, was one depending on the region, the bians was hardly acknowlof these unwashable layers. affluence of the diners and edged at all). Nearly all women wore cor-

the time period within th e

Th e s h eer effort it took to

sets every day — "(o)nly those era. It might consist only of e a r n t h e m oney, cook the who were prepared to be so- bread,bakedataprofession- food, heat the water, heat cial outcasts went without." al baker's because homes did the house, dispose of huThese could be easily sewn not have their own ovens, m a n w aste, feed and clothe oneself in the earlier part of or it might be a multicourse oneself, not to mention one's the era. "The body does ad- m eal carved and served by spouse and chil dren, is exjust," Goodman writes. "After servants. hausting to read about, but a few days I found that I was Children were supposed Goodman makes it easy able to be as vigorous in my to eat "plain food," that is, r e a ding. corset and with my waist re-

carbohydrates. Malnutrition

Th is b o o k i s a m ust for

duced by four inches as ever was epidemic and is reflected anyone wondering how we used to live, or how relatively I was. I was soon charging in skeletons of the period. around after escaped pigs If keeping clean and fed goodwehaveitnow.

'T eGir ont e Train'more Hitc coc t an'Gone Gir' "The Girl on the Train" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead, 323 pages) By ConnIe Ogle Miami Herald

Critics ar e

rator is Rachel, a depressed,

angry, bitter, blackout-prone alcoholic. "(S)obriety on the evening train is a challenge," she confides miserably. Gin and tonic in a can is her drink

c o mparing of choice, though at home she often opts for wine. And then more wine.

Paula Hawkins' "The Girl on the Train" to Gillian Flynn's "Gone Girl," and that's not a bad thing. For a writer, the

Rachel rides the train into

the city during the week, mention of "Gone Girl," which thoughshehaslostherjob and is still on the paperback best- has no pressing need to do so. seller list, is probably the best She lets her roommate believe she's heading to possible scenario. And the work each day, comparison is but a reckoning not completely is looming beoff-base: Both cause money is n ovels m a k e getting tight. excellent use of These weekunreliable narday rides prorators and slyly vide the only e xamine t h e f orward m o darker side of 'I I me ntum i n relationships. her life: She's "The But stuck in a cyI® kK Girl o n the de of bad deTrain" — the cision-making first novel from and lies, weepformer j o u ring frequently nalist Hawkins and c l inging — stands just fine on its own, to dreams of better days with thank you. A compulsive- her ex-husband, Tom, who left ly readable nail-biter set in because of her drinking. (He's a London suburb that turns now remarried with a baby) out to be anything but cozy, Often Rachel wakes with the the book may actually have memory of calling or going more in common thematically to his house, sick to her stomwith the Hitchcock film "Rear ach, unsure exactly what hapWindow". It's a psychologi- pened but knowing she did cal thriller that examines the something dreadful. perils of voyeurism and evalRachel's only relief comes uating events to which you're when she imagines the lives only a spectator. of a couple whose home she The main (but not only) nar- passes every day. She watches

them from her window, making up names for them (Jess and Jason) and imagining the sweetness of their life together ("They're a match, they're a set. They're happy, I can tell"). And then one day she sees something surprising, which leads to her becoming dangerously embroiled in a missing-persons case. Meanwhile, an

Did postmodernism kill literary satire? I've been wondering about this in the wake o f the terror attack on t h e French satirical n ewspaper

Charlie Hebdo, known for its caricatures of the prophet Mu-

ANALYSIS

notion) by exposing our collective idiocies. Irony stops well

my into wisdom, brutality into short of that, serving, David patriotism, and sadism into Foster Wallace argues in his justice. Anybody could do it; 1993 essay "E Unibus Pluram," it required no brains at all. It "an exclusively negative funcmerely required no character."

tion ... critical and destructive

... singularly unuseful when it comes to constructing anyhammad; one appears on the public discourse — in 1961, thing to replace the hypocricover of the first issue after the when Heller's novel appeared, sies it debunks." attack, brandishing a placard it seems like old news now, Wallace,of course, underthat declares "Je suis Charlie" common knowledge, the kind stood these tensions; irony while shedding a tear. of dislocation we all feel at the is the vernacular of his early There's something direct level of our bones. books. And yet at some point, and provocative in such an im-

And yet, if this was revelatory — or, at least, new to

Satire, after all, is a public

he acknowledged,it ceases to

age, which is, of course, what comics do. Literature unfolds more slowly, over pages, over time. Among the tools it requires is an elaborate self-con-

art. It is about revealing larger be enough. social truths by pillorying the There's little irony in Jon pieties on which a hypocriti- Stewart or Stephen Colbert or cal society relies. As for which the writers of the Onion, who society, it doesn't matter. All of are, I want to tell you, the su-

sciousness — which is also, it

them tell their own lies. It's also

turns out, a key component of

about pushing the extremes, angry, incredulous, engaged. the boundaries, as a way of re- The same is true of George

postmodernism. Is it coincidence, then, that

the rise of postmodernism in

perior satirists of the moment:

flecting what we sense is true

Saunders, Paul Beatty a nd Percival Everett — who still

but can't quite articulate.

Part of the success of work a satiric landscape — but actly the decline of satire? Is "Catch-22" is that it revealed they are more the exception it coincidence that after the the absurdity o f m i l itary than the rule. turmoil of the late 1950s and thinking, an absurdity that On the one hand, this 1960s, a period during which would, just a few years later, brings us back to Bloom and Terry Southern, W i l liam play out in the debacle of Viet- his belief in a self-satirizing Burroughs and Joseph Hell- nam. Paddy Chayefsky's 1976 culture, in which reality is its er (among others) portrayed, film, "Network" (not a book, own lampoon. At the same with bilious exactitude, the but the expression of a writer's time, it highlights the insuexcesses and hypocrisies of vision), did something similar larity of too much contempoempire America, we turned infor television; can we listen to rary writing, in which we are ward, forgoing satire for irony? Howard Beale today without asked to see the world, again I think of Southern's 1958 thinking of the prescience of and again, through an indinovel "F1ash and Filigree," his diatribes'? vidual's eyes as opposed to a with its vicious sendup of teleThis is not to imply that sat- collective frame. the 1970s overlaps almost ex-

vision culture: a taping of the

popular quiz show "What's My Disease?" featuring a

ire is predictive, any more than science fiction. Rather, it is a

Think of all the reactions to Charlie Hebdo and then iden-

matter of paying attention, of tify the ones that really stick. peeling back the public narra- I can come up with barely a

panel that includes "a prominent woman c olumnist, a

tive. In his 1945 novel "Mem-

professional football coach,

oirs of a Shy Pornographer," Nation, Joe Sacco and Hari

an actress, and a Professor of

Kenneth P atchen

Logic from the University of Chicago," questioning a con-

postwar literary pretensions arguing for nuance and comby imagining a machine that plexity. "I don't want to read

testant to determine his or her ailment.

writes books and another that

the same politicians who a de-

men should kill one another!

cade ago demanded French friesberenamed freedom fries

... Wars and the plague-sores left by wars shall not be ended

in the congressional cafeteria

until mankind turns from the

now upbraid the president for not going to Paris?

murder which is practiced everydayby everyone."

"Even Adolf Hitler thought it more important than Obama

This is the whole idea of sat-

handful: Laila Lalami in the

s k ewers Kunzru in the Guardian, each about how ' w e're all'

a n y-

reviews them for The New thing," Kunzru cautions, "be"'Is it elephantiasis'?' de- York Times. Do we even need cause wishing away complexmanded the Professor.... 'Yes, to say that, 70 years later, in a ity is inadequate and juvenile." it IS elephantiasis!' and at that world of bots and tweets and Whatever else it is, that's a moment, as the shroud was news feeds, such an idea hard- comment on saturation, the dropped and the contestant ly seems outrageous'? demands of a culture in which revealed to them all, the audiWhat Patchen shares with everyone feels they should reence took in its breath." Heller and Chayefsky (or spond to everything. More to It's a stunning moment, Southern, for that matter) is the point, it's a reminder of the although it hardly seems sa- emotion; he satirizes the cul- challenges of writing satire in tirical any longer, in a world ture because the culture mat- a world that functions at the where people obsess over the ters to him. speed of news. "Let me tell you," he writes Kardashians and "Duck DyOr, as Hellerobserved,mor e nasty." This, in turn, suggests in one particularly heartfelt than a little bitingly, in his 1988 a bigger problem — that, as the passage, "that it exceeds the novel "Picture This": "Manliterary critic Harold Bloom wildest insanityto accept some kind is resilient: the atrocities once insisted, "In the United of the things which the world that horrified us a week ago States, satire is no longer pos- takes for granted — ... That become acceptable tomorrow." sible. America has turned into men should starve each other. a satire of itself." ... That men should hate one Visit Central Oregon's Bloom was right: How does another because their skins one satirize a culture in which are of a different color.... That

HunterDouglas

ire, to fuse na'ivete with righto get to Paris," Republican teous indignation, to stand up Rep. Randy Weber of Texas for idealism (that discredited tweeted, conveniently overlooking the fact than when Hitler arrived in the French

capital in 1940 it was as a conqueror. (Weber subsequently apologized.) S uch d o ublespeak i s straight out of Heller; "It was almost no trick at all," he wrote in "Catch-22," "... to turn vice into virtue and slander into truth, impotence into absti-

nence, arrogance into humility, plunder into philanthropy,

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narrator, Megan, discusses the highs and lows (mostly lows) of her own marriage. Her story entwines with Rachel's

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the next stirring new suspi-

cions of her. Can we believe her version of events when, by her own admission, her mem-

ory is untrustworthy? "It's possible I might have slipped on the steps. I have a memory of it, but I can't tell whether the memory belongs to Saturday night or to another time.

There have been many slips,

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on many staircases."

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biogen idec.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015

'Funny Girl': A looker tjjj gg jj cjg jgtpjgcjtjggcj gj jmjgcj who livesfor laughs

W en t e seajz oj a teen jj "Whipping Boy: The Forty-Year Search for My Twelve-Year-Old Bully" by Allen Kurzweil (Harper, 304 pages)

in charge when his father's watch disappeared, but it was

al travel and fake knighthoods for celebrities such as Liza never found. was involved with a multibil- Minnelli — is fascinating on its Kurzweil, a self-admitted ob- lion-dollar banking organiza- own, and Kurzweil's tellinghas sessive, is aware thathe's car- tion, the Badische Trust Con- a kind of spirited bafflement. ried the wounds of childhood

sortium, that made loans in the

By Carolyn Kellogg

further than some might. His hundreds-of-millions r ange. Los Angeles Times debutnovel,published 20years The principals — a prince, a Revenge is a dishbest served later, "records the struggles of baron and a colonel — wore between the cold, hard covers a fatherless boy cravats and medof abook. apprenticed to als, fl ourished That is the lesson of Allen a watchmaker," fountain pens, Kurzweil's "Whipping Boy: he writes, "By carried l e t t ers The Forty-Year Search for My all outward apfrom the best inTwelve-Year-Old Bully." Kurz- pearances, 'A vestment compaweil, a bestselling novelist and Case of Curiosnies, met with dichildren'sbookauthor, is anen- ities' had nothents in elite legal gaging narrator, notably lighting to do with firms and interhearted considering the obses- my experiences national hotels. sive nature of this book. in V i llars. But But there were When Kurzweil was a boy,

cextalI1 par-

his father died unexpectedly; as allels emerge." his

• •:

no billions: It was

had once bullied

Kurzweil w rote

Kurzweil turned

kind of drawn-out anxiety and anticipation that Kurzweil felt To say too much about what

both what Kurzweil expected

that had recourse for a boy whose roommate gave him nightmares, fed him frightening foods and beat him while listening to "Jesus Christ Superstar." Allen finally told those

for Kurzweil to explain what

But soon after he arrived in fall 1971, he met his room-

mates, including the bully of the book's subtitle, Cesar. At

10, Kurzweil was the youngest of the boys at the school and one of the smallest. The school,

Aiglon, was an odd mash-up of traditional, buttoned-up British institutions like Eton and the

back-to-nature self-reliance of German health dubs. Neither culture was the kind

Reform

mands, last-minute internation-

benefit values for the predicted

two-thirds of its national in-

reductions in mortality risks from health, safety, and envi-

come on health care in an attempt to ensure that every

and not, what he needed and something else entirely. At one point when they are talking, Cesar tells Kurz-

A lot of wry antics surround

got more heft that Hornby's ing the odiousness of the actor

readers might expect. Its who plays Jim. His name is story begins in 1964, when Clive Richardson, and he does the standards for everything not fancy taking a back seat to that Britain found funny, fa- any rookie. Nor does he like miliar, thrilling and off limits the fact the writers, besotted were drastically changing. with Sophie, have given her all And its characters create the good gags, leaving him to the biggest hit play surly straight on the BBC with man. In any case, a show that's a something about sign of its times. the ch e m istry "Funny Girl" among writers, begins with the actors and their spectacle of Barproducer-direc-

~I7IIq

bara Parker, an

tor, the married

aspiring com-

and slightly old-

Trust stayed in Zurich. "Cesar struggles for a name I have no

ic actress who r ealizes tha t

trouble remembering,"Kurzweil writes. In practice, there is that as the details of Cesar's life

being e lected Miss Blackpool is a terrible career move. She

have slipped away from him, they've been stockpiled by his

ditches the title within an hour

something painful about this,

er Dennis Max-

well-Bishop, really clicks. And though we don't exactly see how it works, we're told that they create

a sit com so fresh of winning it. Then she con- and timely that all of Britain is

victim-turned-pursuer. And yet at the same time, it's what makes writing an art. The real life that Cesar lived may

open to buxom blondes of Naturally, real life intrudes the era: flirting with men as on the show. Much of the nov-

have faded in places, as mem-

a department store employ- el emphasizes how the actors'

ory does, but an obsessive author and gifted storyteller can

ee,club hostess or model. problems make their way into Barbara resembles the re- the scripts, especially after the

shape it into atale worth telling.

al-life starlet and model Sa- first blush of inspiration has

siders the job opportunities riveted to the telly.

als and members of Congress. The B u r r-Coburn-Hatch plan would repeal the ACA, including the individual mandate to purchase insurance,

brina, also from Blackpool, dimmed. Of particular interest whose huge bust is depicted — and, really, a lot more so than in an ad for a slide projector Sophie — are Bill and Tony, two that is one of the book's wit- gay men who are closelybound ty illustrations; this is one of by friendship and collegiality many well-chosen period as the book begins, only to see photographs that enliven that bond unravel as changthe book. "Sabrina demon- ing times challenge them. Bill strates the world's finest pro- is true to his gay identity, no jection equipment," the ad matter what risk that entails copy reads, in part. (the book begins at a time gay What's a girl to do in such sex was still a crime in Britain). a professional environment? That leads him to travel in more Barbara can't be the next culturally daring circles than Twiggy — and besides, her Tony, who has settled into a role model is Lucille Ball. So sham of a bourgeois marriage.

and leave the current system of

she heads for London, hell-

Carolina and Orrin Hatch of Utah, along with former sena-

tor Tom Coburn, R-Okla., have a well-developed, well-known

our children.

standardsfor petroleum refin- what should universal cover-

goes without adequate medical

Likewise, thousands of people die in homicides in the United States every year. We could reduce this number substantially, but we have (at least implicitly) decided that the costs — financial and oth-

ers used a VSL of $9.8 million,"

proposal, the thrust of which

has growing support among many conservative intellectu-

Tony rather likes his wife, but

employer-sponsored coverage largely in place. It would cap the tax preference for employer-provided coverage (though only for extremely generous plans) and use the revenue to provide a tax credit for people who don't get their health insurance through their jobs. Their plan would provide "continuous coverage" protection,

bent on pursuing her acting he has never been honest with ambitions. Hornby manag- her. es to make her willfulness As in any Hornby novel, the appealing because there is mood stays breezy and the conabsolutely no artifice to her, ventional romantic seeds are and because she's as blithely planted. It's pretty clear that wittyas sheis determined. In Sophie ought to stay away from no time, she has won over a her cad of a co-star and that the BBC director and two writ- shy, donnish Dennis — who ers who like her so much that begins the book as a bearded they decide to shape a show Cambridge type whose un-

so that people who remain en-

around her.

rolled in insurance can't be financially penalized for getting sick; offer new federal funding for high-risk pools; and allow Medicaid participants to receive the tax credits and enroll

in individual-market plans. A paramount goal of this proposal is to ensure that no one

who is or becomes gravely ill

age look like? It requires a nu- care. The plan has not been anced answer. The i n s u rance s y s t em scored by the Congressional should be designed to finan- Budget Office, but according cially protect people from to the Center for Health and

controversy, but the VSL is a key factor in many decisions made by federal agencies. low-probability events, rathAnd it shows that trade-offs er than provide comprehenerwise — of more intrusive between benefits and costs, sive coverage for all health monitoring, additional polic- including deaths, are routine- events, as the ACA envisions. ing, stricter sentencing and ly madeby government agen- People should be free to pay other, harsher measures are cies. "Policies for which the net for whatever care they like, not worth the benefit. (Though cost per expected life saved but the government should we should continue debating exceeds the VSL will not pass not take money out of their whether marginally higher a benefit-cost test," Viscusi paychecks to subsidize smallcosts are worth marginally writes. scale events that will happen fewer deaths.) A sentry on evBut most Americans — in- with near-certainty (such as ery street corner and a govern- cluding their elected repre- my annual sinus infection) ment-monitored camera in ev- sentatives — do not think this or truly elective procedures ery private room and hallway way when they debate major (some stateschoose to cover in America would significant- policy changes. The legisla- acupuncture and most cover ly lower the homicide rate. But tive process in some ways is chiropractic care under their I wouldn't make that trade. simpler, but it is an outcome interpretations of the law). How do policymakers de- of a raucous, messy, imprecise Instead, universal coverage cide such things? In the deep- and reductive political process. should concern itself with the est sense, every human life is That's why arguments sound catastrophic expenses associated with serious medical inestimably valuable. But in a like "repeal equals death." fallen world where trade-offs Repealing the Affordable events that will affect a minoriare inevitable, public policy Care Act could — although ty of the population. People can't treat each life that way. wouldn't necessarily — result who can afford such coverage First, public policies — such in more people dying. But it should be incentivized to puras speed limits, gun-control clearly would not be immoral. chase it, and those who can't measures and many othersConsider t h i s qu e stion: should receive a government usually affect the probability Should society have as its goal subsidy to do so. of death, rather than result- that the government prevents Such a plan would lowing in any specific person's all deaths from any health-re- er premiums and offer more death. So economists can es- lated ailment other than natu- choice than the ACA. It would timate the amount of money ral causes associated with ripe require less spending, fewer people are willing to pay to old age? The notion is absurd tax dollars, less coercion and avoid slight increases in the — to both conservatives and less regulation, leaving more probability of dying and then liberals. There are limits to the money for other important use that estimate to calculate proper amount of scarce re- government programs or for the "value of a statistical life" sources, funded by taxpayers, taxpayers to spend as they that Washington should redi- wish. A few conservative plans (VSL). along these lines already exist, This measure "serves as rect toward health care. the basis for the standard apI doubt health care reform and not just among economists proach used by government supporters would argue for and think-tank scholars. GOP agencies to establish monetary a society that spends half or Sens. Richard Burr of North

befits a novel about a popu-

weil about the hotel where the

Continued from F1 Consider, fo r e x ample, ronmental policies," economist person with a treatable disease speed limits. By allowing peo- Kip Viscusi, a leading VSL ex- or injury avoids death. Liberple to drive their cars at speeds pert, writes in a recent paper. als aren't arguing for a paraat which collisions result in He says, based on an anal- medic on every street corner death, our government has de- ysis of government policies, and a nurse in every private cided that the socially optimal that the United States places building. Liberals and consernumber of traffic fatalities is the value of a statistical life at vatives agree that in a world of not zero. Some poor souls die: between $6 million and $10 finiteresources, some people There were more than 30,000 million. are going to die of potentially "The Food and Drug Adtraffic fatalities on America's treatable illness and injury. roads in 2013. If we didn't ac- ministration's 2011 regulatory It wasn't long ago that concept that risk, we'd lower the impact analysis of labeling for servatives were the ones inspeed limit to a rate at which bronchodilators to treat asth- jecting too much talk of death accidents simply don't kill, ma used a VSL of $8.1 million, into the health care debate. such as 10 mph. Instead, we've the Occupational Safety and Sarah Palin urged Americans raised it periodically over Health Administration's 2011 in 2009 to oppose the "death the years, and you can now analysis of general working panels" — in reality, end-of-life go as fast as 85 mph on a few conditions in shipyard em- counseling — in the Demohighways. ployment used a value of a crats' health care bills. LiberIt is tragic that thousands statistical life of $9.5 million, als argued that this discussion of peopledie each year in car the Food Safety and Inspec- was unhelpful. They were crashes. At the same time, tion Service's 2011 analysis right. there are huge (if dispersed) of inspection and test result A better discussion, both benefits to a 70 mph speed procedures used a VSL of $7.3 then and today, is about aplimit over a 10 mph limit: a million, the Federal Aviation propriate social goals and the transportation sector that can Administration's 2012 analysis resourcesrequired to meet delivergoods quickly across of flight crew duty and rest re- them. Among the many needthe country; increased pro- quirements used a VSL of $6.6 ed reformsto our health care ductivity, because millions of million, and the U.S. Environ- system, one should be that we commuters can spend more mental Protection Agency's move closer to universal insurtime at work than in transit; 2012 regulatory impact analy- ance coverage — on this point, and more time at home with sis of new source performance the president is correct. But Viscusi writes. This approach is not without

it dear who's the stellar char-

lar sitcom, this novel packs the creation of "Barbara (and in lots of laughs, but it's also Jim)," many of them involv-

we experience, through early with perfunctory emails and uninformative dead-ends, the

for a rambunctious cultural history of British television

acter, Jim's name winds up in comedy 50 years ago. As parentheses inthe title.

ping Boy" is structured so that chaptersthat can feelpadded

name Barbara without realiz-

ing that was her original mona reluctant beauty queen iker. They give her a spouse from Blackpool as the hook named Jim. And just to make

figured so prominently in his imagination for so long. "Whip-

a children's book inspired by out to be the group's frontman, both their experiences; the evil bringing in dients who deposnemesis in "Leon and the Spit- ited funds to secure loansting Image" (2003) was drawn loans that never materialized, to look like Cesar. deposits that weren't returned. In the early days of the InterKurzweil's fixation on Cesar net and social networks, Kur- fuels an investigation into the zweil tried fruitlessly to find entire complex criminal enout what had become of Cesar. terprise: How much did Cesar There were several complicat- know'? How deeply involved ing factors: Cesar was proba- was he? Kurzweil digs into conbly, but not certainly, from the voluted financial records and Philippines; over the years, he boxes oflegal documents (three used a variety of last names; of the men involved, induding even the alumni office at AiCesar, were found guilty of glon didn't know where to find conspiracy to commit fraud; him. the fourth'swhereabouts are Once Kurzweil turns up the unknown) and emerges with a man he thinks is his childhood coherent story. nemesis, it takes several chapThe story of the Trustters — fascinating chapterscomplete with imperious de-

and son.

her, they give her character the

In "Funny Girl," Nick Hornby uses the story of

face to face with the man who'd

happens when they finally sit down would be a spoiler, but it is, as the reader might guess,

son was subjected to bullying,

New York Times News Service

The book wouldn't be complete without Kurzweil coming

The man who

family's next steps, Allen spent a year in a Swiss boarding school in Villars. It was meant to be a refuge: The Alps had

titious writers, Bill and Tony, start dreaming up a sitcom for

one's childhood nemesis would grow up to be a genuine bad

during his quest to reach Cesar.

A nd a f ter

By Janet Maslin

Who would have thought that

a very, very, very goodcon.

his mother tried to sort out her

been a favoriteof both father

"Funny Girl" stantly insists on identifying by Nick Hornby (Riverhead himself as a happily married Books, 452 pages) man). But once the novel's fic-

he'd gotten up to. He discovers that Cesar

Galton and Alan Simpson

al would lower premiums, re-

sult in roughly the same number of individuals covered by insurance policies and yield a significant 10-year net budget savings. "Obamacare" Repealing and replacing it along these lines may result in more people dying — or fewer. That's a pretty tough forecast to make. But as with speed limits, gun laws, agency regulations and many other policies, including health care reform, the shape of future health care policy will require trade-offs. There are only so many resources,

ny Girl" tacks on a coda is there

with influencing his work in anything truly poignant here, general and this book in par- and that's strictly about the ticular. Among their credits passageoftime. is "Comedy Playhouse," the first show on which Hornby has Barbara appear. By then she has taken the stage name Sophie Straw (which suggests a roll in the hay to her terrified agent, who con-

~+ccoolsculpting

Economy, a health care re-

search organization, relative to the ACA the senators' propos-

wife is a snob with no

Hornby credits the com- sense of humor — is madly in edy writing team of Ray love with her. Only when "Fun-

TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO

LEFFEL GEN T E R R

W S

Dan' t settle far anyone but a plastic surgean for Coolsculp6ng'

•J

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

•

so choices between directing

them to health care and allowing them to flow to other uses

are inevitable. (Thankfully, such choices are both reversible and adjustable.) If the ACA perishes — and I hope it does — conservatives should be ready to coalesce

W ednesday, Fe b r u a r y 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 7sOOp.m., Bend High

aroundaconcretereplacement plan, as I've described here. And liberals should be ready to debate them, knowing all

the while that they, too, are advocating policies that will fail to save some of the sick and injured from the fate that ultimately awaits us all. — Michael R. Strain is a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.

/•

•.)

v nnnad plfound a t i o n . o r g D. H

Oregon Humanities

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CASH!! For Guns, Ammo 8 Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900. Like new h igh-end quality Sole F80 motorized treadmill, 3.0 H P motor. Wi d e , IOW'RMJ TII quiet deck. LED displays include speed, DO YOU HAVE adj. incline, fan, disSOMETHING TO tance and more. Easy SELL folding an d l i f ting FOR $500 OR d eck. $ 9 50 . C a l l LESS? 541-410-8849 Non-commercial advertisers may 245 place an ad Golf Equipment with our "QUICK CASH CHECK yOUR AD SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12

garage sale and don't forget to advertise in Cute, Smart & No classified! Shed. Min-Schnauzer 541-385-5809. Schnoodles. Tails docked, 1st shots, & Hutch, oak 5'x6', leaded glass doors & mirror wormed. $350-$450. at back, 3 cupboards 240 Good homesonly! OI' below. Exc. c o n d. Sleep Comfort Twin 541-322-0609 Crafts & Hobbies XL adjustable bed ~2 e eks e o i $400. 541-318-8797 Ad must with vibrator, with or Antique windows small without mattress & include price of foundation, clean, panes: 4x5 $90; 2x3. ole iem of keoo on the first day it runs m~ P eople giving p e t s needs new air pump. $45 obo. 541-480-3893 to make sure it is coror less, or multiple away are advised to $600 eSpellcheck e and items whose total rect. INDIAN DRUM, be selective about the 541-382-7072 or does not exceed human errors do ocauthentic, $25. new owners. For the 541-410-5165 cur. If this happens to $500. 541-480-3893 protection of the aniyour ad, please conLeather designer mal, a personal visit to Call Classifieds at tact us ASAP so that k the home is recom- couch; and brown 541-385-5809 The Bulletin corrections and any mended. microfiber chair 208 208 www.bendbullet!n.com recommends extra ' adjustments can be Poushers • Saws with matching Pets & Supplies • Pe ts & Supplies l caution when purmade to your ad. The Bulletin ottoman, Sereiey Ceekel Oregon since f9t8 chasing products or I 541 -385-5809 ail like new! Repair & Supplies Boxer/bulldogPuPs, 7 p O ODLE or pOMApOO services from out of I The Bulletin Classified $1375. e e J The Bulletin recomt the area. Sending t mo. 2M, 1F , $ 350 I 541-388-4324 mends extra caution ' cash, checks, o r ' 0bo.. 541-460-3026. pu p541-475-3889 pies, toy. Adorable. ExR E A T when purc h asl credit i n formation 241 ing products or serWhere can you find a %%KTT may be subjected to Queensland Heelers Bicycles & vices from out of the NEW helping hand? l FRAUD. For more Standard 8 Mini, $150 Accessories area. Sending cash, information about an c & up. 541-280-1537 Cleveland Irons! From contractors to • New, never fired checks, or credit inadvertiser, you may I 4-5 HB, 6-PW, still in www.rightwayranch.wor Weatherby Vanf ormation may b e yard care, it's all here / call t h e Or e gon / dpress.com plastic, $325 obol guard S2, synthetic subjected to fraud. ' State Atto r ney ' in The Bulletin's 951-454-2561 stock, cal 30-06. $550. For more informa- Chihuahua mix, tiny, cute! Rhodesian R i dgeback l General's O ff ice (in Redmond) "Call A Service • New, never fired tion about an adver1st shots, dewormed, AKC, 7mo female healthy, Consumer Protec- • Howa, wood stock, cal tiser, you may call sweet, big & beautiful! Professional" Directory t ion ho t l in e at I $250. 541-771-0956 .300 Win Mag. $725 the O r egon State 246 $1400 obo. 541-923-9861 N EW M a ri n Ar i 1-877-877-9392. Must pass backNEED TO CANCEL Attorney General's genta N e v er ridGuns, Hunting ground check. Please Office C o nsumer Donate deposit bottles/ Siberian Husky purebred YOUR AD? den 2010 m o del I TheBulletin > & Fishing call 541.389.3694, cans to local all vol., pups! & Husky-Wolf pups! Serving Central Oregon since 1903 The Bulletin Protection hotline at Shimano 105 thruleave message. non-profit rescue, for $400. 541-977-7019 1-877-877-9392. Classifieds has an o ut. 6 0 6 1 al u m . feral cat spay/neuter. "After Hours" Line triple- butted Hydro 2 box 12ga lead; 3 box 212 T railer a t Jak e 's 210 The Bulletin Call 541-383-2371 Edge Road main 20ga lead; Win 14 loose SeoererrCeerrel Oregoneieoe raa D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; Furniture & Appliances 24 hrs. to cancel Antiques & frame with carbon rds $40 all 541-678-5303 New, Para s t ainless 1911 45, match grade Petco in Redmond; s eat-stay and E 4 your ad! Collectibles 2 boxes 30-06 Remingbarrel, $495. Adopt a rescued cat or donate M-F at Smith anti-flex chain-stay. ton, 150 gr, $15. 541-306-0166 A1 Washers&Dryers Queen bed with wood e6'1e kitten! Altered, vacci- Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, Fits 5'8 $750 Antiques Wanted: 541-678-5303 headboard and frame, nated, ID chip, tested, Bend; or CRAFT in $150 ea. Full warfurniture, marbles, ($825 if you want PD ranty. Free Del. Also dbl pillow top mattress Tools, more! CRAFT, 65480 Tumalo. Can pick up 5 700 B lack S h i - Send local pays CASH!! Ruger, Vaquer staincoin-op machines, beer wanted, used W/D's linens included, exc. cans, pre-'40s B/W pho- mano 105 pedals) 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, large amts, 389-8420. less 357 mag, $450. forallfirearms& 541-280-7355 1-5. 5 4 1 - 389-8420 www.craftcats.org shape. $500 or best tography. 541-389-1578 541-480-2483 offer. 541-389-0340 www.craftcats.org

l l

202

Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

WANTED wood dressers; dead washers. 541-420-5640

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

•

*Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

Includes UP Item Priced af: to 40 words • Under $500 ----. of text, 2" in length, • $SOO to $ege ....

with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

• $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

The Bulletin 541-

Your Total Ad Cost onl:

-------------- $29 ............................$39 ........................... $49

........................... $59

5- 5

• The Bulletin, • Ce ntr'al Oregon Marketplace • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.

wracketf Sletf. /Iltar m@ket motor Jtpumde . Va0 FastanuF Urt.

e a¹servicerecomc fuoving farces s! r $2tuntO8O 541-OOOOOO

G2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

TWIST ENDING

16 1 6

SY ALAN ARSESFELD / EDITED SY WILL SHORTZ 20

ACROSS

53 Showing less cleavage? I Hairstyle that usually involves 58 "Watch it! " clips or pins 58 Many a critic's 8 Confidentially preference 1$ N.J. Army base 61 Superbright 20 "Beautiful!" 62 Mrs., abroad 21 Points in the right 64 Himalayan rnyth direction 65 Rernote button 22 "Let's stop fighting, 67 "Lemme !" O.K.?" 68 March org.? 23 "Those wreaths all 73 Rally killers in look the same to baseball: Abbr. meI"? 76 "Warm" 25 Something hard 78 "There was the to drink? time ..." 26 Law-school class 81 Middle of summer? 27 Start of a 84 Cheap roadside conclusion assistance? 28 Satisfies 87 "I don't need 30 Sales force, to hear that," inforrnally informally 31 Summers on the 88 Skip town Seine 32 Convention closing? 89 Big 80 Stick in a rack 33 blac k 91 Mistakes 34 Cutlass model of 93 Settingfor most of the 1980s-'90s "Moby-Dick" 36 Senile sort 95 Kind of TV 39 Start of an oral 98 Liqueur flavorers listing of African nations, perhaps? 98 Knockoff dress labeled "Armani," 42 Texas home of say? the Bears 101 Rob 44 One srnall sip 103 Popular Hispanic 46 Store newspaper name 47 Asked to come 104 Rider's handful back, in a way 49 "Over There" subj. 105 Son of, in foreign names 50 VCR button 106 Have legs 51 D halved 52 Alternative to JFK 109 E.R. "A.S.A.P." 110 Devote Online subscriptions: 112 Longtime Yankee Today's puzzle and more nickname than 4,000 past puzzles, 113 Less loopy nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 114 Ban competition

116 Caution to an orphan girl not to leave her wildebeest behind'? 119 Reeves of "John Wick" 120 Enter stealthily 121 "With Reagan" memoirist 122 Ready followers? 123 One in a tight spot? 124 Did some edgy writing? DOWN

I Get together 2 Embroidery loop 3 Group of actors who all have stage fright? 4 Emulated Diana Ross (1970) and Justin Timberlake (2002) 5 How long it takes mountains to forrn 6 Roxy Music co-founder 7 Attentive dog owner 8 French sister 8 They rnay be bookmarked 10 "The Family Circus" cartoonist Keane 11 Castigate 12 Away, in a way 13 Republican politico Michael 14 " happens

17 Western vacation spot 18 Winter carnival attraction 19 Gen 24 Silents star Bara 29 They put points on the board 33 Help to secure a loan,rnaybe 35 "Them's fightin' wordsI" 37 Former A.L. manager who was an N.L. M.V.P. 38 Geornetric figures 39 Have a big mouth?

32 36

44 48

63 66 73

40 Attire

41 In a bad way 88 42 Secure, as a sailor's rope 43 She's asked "When 99 will those clouds all disappear?" in 103 a 1973 ¹I hit 109 45 Where many people may 114 follow you 48 Per 119 54 Popular aprbs-ski 122 place 55 Spot in the afternoon? 56 Product that's hard 71 U.S. city whose narne becomes to keep in stock another city's $7 Janvier, across the narne if you Pyrenees change both its 60 Cap vowels to A's 63 Supply with 72 Kiss drummer weaponry Peter 66 Put away 74 Reach the 15 National Do Not 68 Subway Series team Mediterranean, Call Registry say? overseer, for short 70 Lovely but stupid person? 75 Pig sounds 16 Ancient galley

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77 Fix, as some lawn chairs 78 Canine cousin 80 "Dallas" farnily name 81 Race in classic science fiction 82 "Whirlybird" source 83 Suspect duplicity 85 Caspian Sea feeder 86 Trojan horse, e.g.

107 108

82 Like the Parthenon 94 Fitting one inside the other 95 Appointment book 96 Did a 1930s dance 97 Big brother 100 Luxor Temple deity 102 Natural 105 Ryan of old TV 107 Intuit

108 Straight, now 108 Fifth Avenue retailer 111 Campaign grps. 112 Backwoods con? 113 Heavyweight bouts? 115 Indigo Girls, e.g. 117 Commercial lead-in to Pen 118 Lead-in to meter

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo inyour private party ad for only$15.00 perweek.

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

Garage Sale Special

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

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat 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.

Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools sndTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic 8 In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans andMortgages 543 - StockssndBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

260

266

269

Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if yOU Qualify

NOTICE TO

476 o a

Employment Opportunities

ADVERTISER

Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

used woodstoves has been limited to mod541 -385-5800 els which have been To place an ad, call 316 1 -800-791 -2099. certified by the Or541-385-5809 (PNDC) egon Department of or email Irrigation Equipment claeeified@bendbulletin.com QualSOCIAL S E C URITY Environmental (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin FOR SALE D ISABILITY BEN - ity E n v ironmental Sewing Central Omgon sinceSaaa Tumalo Irrigation E FITS. U nable t o eral 246 255 260 Water work? Denied ben- Protection A g e ncy as having met $5,000/acre • Mis c . ltems Guns, Hunting Computers efits? We Can Help! (EPA) Prompt Delivery smoke emission stanCall 541-419-4440 WIN or Pay Nothing! Rock, Sand & Gravel & Fishing cer t ified Multiple T HE B U LLETIN r e - Are you in BIG trouble Contact Bill Gordon & dards. A Colors, Sizes 325 w oodstove may b e quires computer ad- with the IRS? Stop Associates ai Landscaping Co. by its certifi- Instant Hay, Grain & Feed Smith & Wesson vertisers with multiple wage & bank levies, 1 -800-879-3312 to identified 541-389-9663 label, which is M&P15-22 with ad schedules or those liens & audits, unfiled start your application cation permanently attached Premium orchard grass, 4xf sx44 BSA Cats selling multiple sys- tax returns, payroll istoday! (PNDC) 270 to the stove. The Bulbarn stored no rain, Eye scope, Fieldline tems/ software, to dis- sues, 8 resolve tax Lost & Found The Bulletin Offers letin will not know1st & 2nd cutting. Del. Tactical carrying close the name of the debt FAST. Seen on FreePrivate Party Ads ingly accept advertisavail. 5 4 f -420-91 58 case. Excellent conbusiness or the term CNN. A B BB. Call • 3 lines - 3 days Found college student'3 ing for the sale of or 541 -948-701 0. "dealer" in their ads. 1 -800-989-1 278. dition, was used in physiology book & notes. • Private Party Only uncertified National Finals Private party advertis- (PNDC) Quality orchard mixed Call Lani, COCC Red• Total of items adver- woodstoves. Rodeo for target ers are defined as grass hay, $1 90-$235 mond, 541-504-290f. Buying Diamonds tised must equal $200 competition. Comes those who sell one ton, small bales. Deliv. 267 or Less /Gold for Cash with original sights computer. Found transit coins near avail.541-280-7781 Saxon's Fine Jewelers FOR DETAILS or to Fuel tk Wood and 25-round magaCrooked River. Call to betwn Bend/Redmond PLACE AN AD, 541 -389-6655 zine. 3850 obo. 257 identify, 541 -977-4490 Wheat Straw for Sale Call 541-385-5809 541-410-0041 Musical Instruments Look at: Fax $41-305-$802 WHEN BUYING Also, weaner pigs. 541 -546-61 71 Bendhomes.com FIREWOOD... Wantedpaying cash Wanted: Collector seeks for Complete Listings of for Hi-fi audio 8 stuTo avoid fraud, REMEMBER:If you high quality fishing items Looking for your Area Real Estate for Sale dio equip. Mclntosh, The Bulletin have lost an animal, & upscale fly rods. Call next employee? JBL, Marantz, Dyrecommends paydon't forget to check 541-678-5753, or BUYING Place a Bulletin naco, Heathkit, Sanment for Firewood The Humane Society 503-351-2746 Lionel/American Flyer sui, Carver, NAD, etc. only upon delivery help wanted ad Bend trains, accessories. Call 54f -261-1 808 today and and inspection. 541 -382-3537 248 541 -408-2191 . 1981 Yamaha • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. reach over Redmond 262 Health & 4' x 4' x 8' Console Piano BUYING a SE LLING 541 -923-0882 60,000 readers Commercial/Office Beauty Items with bench, • Receipts should All gold jewelry, silver each week. Madras 1 owner, rich tone, include name, and gold coins, bars, Equipment & Fixtures 541 -475-6889 Your classified ad excellent condition, rounds, wedding sets, phone, price and Lowest P r i ce s on Prineville will also currently tuned kind of wood Health & Dental Inclass rings, sterling sil541 -447-71 78 appear on by Jana. surance. We have the ver, coin collect, vinpurchased. or Craft Cats bendbulletin.com tage watches, dental • Firewood ads best rates from top 54f -389-8420. which currently $1700 obo. gold. Bill Fl e ming, MUST include companies! Call Now! receives over 541-389-1966 54f -382-94f 9. 877-649-61 95. species 8 cost per Good classified ads tell 1.5 million page cord to better serve (PNDC) the essential facts in an DID YOU KNOW 7 IN views every our customers. interesting Manner.Write Kits:Specializing 1 0 Americans or 1 58 5-drawer Hon month at no Just bought a new boat? Drum from the readers view nol in High Quahty New & million U.S. A d ults Industries Sell your old one in the extra cost. The Bulletin Used Drum Sets! the seller's. Convert the read content f rom commercial file Serving Central Oregon sinceSaea classifieds! Ask about our Bulletin Kevin, 541-420-2323 n ewspaper m e dia facls into benefits. Show Super Seller rates! cabinet, Classifieds The Drum Shop each week? Discover 43" wide, 66" high. the reader howthe item will 541-385-5809 Get Results! People Lookfor Information the Power of the Pahelp them insomeway. Originally $1000; Call 541-385-5809 About Products and cific Northwest News253 This asking $450. or place your ad paper Advertising. For Services Every Daythrough advertising tip 541-948-1824 TV, Stereo & Video on-line at a free brochure call The Bvlletin Classifieds brought toyou by bendbulletin.com 916-288-601 1 or DISH T V Ret a i ler. 283 email The Bulletin AffYear Dependable Starting at ServinaCeern Oregonsece Sata cecelia@cnpa.com Tools 341 Firewood: Seasoned; $19.99/month (for 12 Yamaha E-flat Alto Sax, (PNDC) Lodgepole, split, del, Horses & Equipment mos.) & High Speed f 977, excellent cond, 286 sander, $230. Bend 1 f o r $ 1 95 I nternet starting a t only played senior year in How to avoidscam Drum/flat 9" bench vise, $110. or 2 cords for $365. Sales Northeast Bend $1 4.95/month (where college, $1 000 obo.AND and fraud attempts 541-548-6f 81 Multi-cord discounts! available.) SAVE! Ask S.. YBe aware of interna- TOOL SALE. A s hop 541-420-3484. About SAME DAY In** FREE ** tional fraud. Deal lostallation! CALL Now! full of wood working Dry lodgepole firewood, cally whenever pos1 -800-308-1 563 machinery, hand held f cord $195, f/2 cord Garage Sale Kit sible. Place an ad in The (PNDC) power tools & hand $100. Split and deliv- Bulletin for your gaY Watch for buyers 3-horse Silverado tools. Too much to ered. Bend a r e a. who offer more than 2001 29'xS' 5th wheel rage sale and reGet The Big Deal from King Trombone,1941 list. Sat. & Sun., Feb. 541-408-2996 trailer. Deluxe showyour asking price and 7th & 8th.9am-3pm, ceive a Garage Sale DirecTV! Act N o w- HN White, 7-f/2" bell, who ask to have man/semi living obo.541-388-2045 Kit FREE! $1 9.99/mo. Free $500, No early birds please. money wired or quarters, lots of ex3-Months of HBO, or 541 -280-19f 2 eves 1357 Koyoda St., Ma- Pine & Juniper Split handed back to them. KIT INCLUDES: tras. Beautiful condistarz, SHOWTIME 8 dras. Turn East on • 4 Garage Sale Signs Fake cashier checks tion. $21,900. OBO 260 C INEMAX. FRE E Brush Ln., just North PROMPT D ELIVERY • $2.00 Off Coupon To and money orders 541 -420-3277 GENIE HD/DVR Up541-389-9863 of Sonny's Motel and Misc. Items use Toward Your are common. g rade! 201 4 N F L follow signs. Circle Y mens saddle Next Ad S unday Ticket. I n - 54-piece set of Nobility YNever give out per541 -460-1 853 leather saddle bags, • 1 0 Tips For "Garage sonal financial infor269 cluded with S e lect plate, 4 all related tack, $500. Sale Success!" ad d itional mation. 265 Packages. New Cus- salad utensils, cherGardening Supplies 541 -385-6021 tomers Only. IV Sup- rywood chest. $49. s/Trust your instincts Building Materials & Equipment S undowner alum. 2 and be wary of PICK UP YOUR port Holdings LLC- An 541-504-4437 horse walk-in. Padded, someone using an GARAGE SALE Kn at authorized D i recTV Bend Habitat great cond., $2800. escrow service or Dealer. Some excluRESTORE BarkTurfSoil.com 1777 SW Chandler Advertise your car! 54f -385-6021 agent to pick up your Building Supply Resale Ave., Bend, OR 97702 sions apply - Call for Add A Picture! merchandise. details 541 -31 2-6709 Western suede chaps, Reach thousands of readers! PROMPT DELIVERY The Bulletin 1 -800-41 0-2572 NE Thurston Ave. adult, $75 obo. Call 541-385-5809 542-389-9683 Ser ing Cenval Oregon sincefsln The Bulletin 224Open The Bulletin Classi66ds Serving Central Oregon sincetaea to the public. 541 -480-3893 (PNDC)

g•

•

Caregi vers w anted t o j o i n OUI' caring

m emory

421

Schools & Training HTR Truck School

REDMOND CAlviPUS Our Grads Get Jobs!

1-888<38-2235 WWW.HTR.EDU 476

care

c ommunity. A l l shifts a vailable. Must be reliable.

Also needed part

t ime c hef. F o r more in f o rmation, or any

questions,

Employment Opportunities

please call 541-385-4717

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulietin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

ADMINISTRATIVE

DMV Title & DID Y O U KNO W Licensing Clerk Newspaper-gener(Bend) a ted content is s o Big Country RV has valuable it's taken and immediate opening for a repeated, condensed, DMV Title & Licensing broadcast, t weeted, Clerk / Receptionist to discussed, p o sted, 'oin our team. Must and ave experience with copied, edited, c o u ntless automotive or RV titling emailed times throughout the or extensive administrative experience. We day by others? Disa re expanding a nd cover the Power of l ooking for a te a m Newspaper Advertisplayer with a positive ing in SIX STATES attitude to operate with with just one phone energy and to be cus- call. For free Pacific t omer-oriented. T o p Northwest Newspapay, retirement plan, per Association Netp aid v a cation, a n d work brochures call medical benefits pack- 91 6-288-601 1 or age. Apply in person at: email 63500 N Hwy 97 Bend, cecelia©cnpa.com Oregon or online at (PNDC) w ~ ww.bi vrv.aom

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

541-385-5809

Forester

$39,753- $56,916 Full Benefits Prof/Mgt., Regular, Full time

This position is located in Chiloquin.

For more information contact: come with a new career! Sell from home, The Klamath Tribes PO Box 436 work, o nline. $ f 5 startup. For informa- Chiloquin, OR 97624 call: 'obsOklamathtribes.com tion,

AVON - Earn extra in-

877-751 -0285

(PNDC)

541-783-2219 x 113

INDIAN HEAD CASINO (Warm Springs, OR) Staff Accountant Experienced professional with strong general ledger and reconciliations background to handle general accounting duties, special projects and month end close, under the supervision of the Controller/Accounting Supervisor. Must have at least (3) three years related experience. Associates Degree. Strong organizational skills, planning and communication and PC skills. Knowledgeable in creating and analyzing spreadsheets. Team player. Must submit to and pass the Oregon State Police backgroundand obtain gaming license. Wage: DOE. Apply online at indianheadgaming.com. Call HR at (541 ) 460-771 4 for information.

G4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

)

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

881

882

916

933

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Pickups

Chev Silverado •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 750

Redmond Homes Custom 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath on 1.48 ac with canal & Mtn view!2450 SF home

has bonus rm & shop; on rivate setting. 1075 NW ewell Ave., Terrebonne. By owner, $359,000. Call 541-923-4995 to see.

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land 860

870

lllotorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster 1998, 20,200 miles,

exc. cond.,

$3,500.

541-548-2672.

Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590.

HOLIDAY RAMBLER VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, workhorse, Allison 1000 5 speed trans., 39K, NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Onan 5.5w gen., ABS brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, firelace, mw/conv. oven, ree standing dinette, was $121,060 new; now, $35,900. 541-536-1008

JAYCO 1993 27'

50k miles, excellent condition. $9300 obo. 541-573-7131 RV CONSIGNMENTS

WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-546-5254

541-548-0345.

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

Harle Fat Bo 2002

14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12" rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. In CRRarea call 530-957-1865

771

Find It in

Lots

The Bulletin Classfgeds!

Check Our Inventory Of Residential Lots In NW, SE Bend Call for Information Harcourts The Garner Group 541 383-4360 TheGamerGroup.com

g IZh~

RV PACKAGE-2006 Monaco Monarch, 31 ', 875 Ford V10, 28,900 miles, auto-level, 2 slides, Watercraft queen bed & hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, conv miAds published in "Wa crowave, 2 TV's, tow tercraft" include: Kay package, $66,000. ks, rafts and motor OPTION - 2003 Jeep zed personal Wrangler tow car, 84K watercrafts. Fo hard & soft top, 5 5'boats" please se miles, speed manual,$1 1,000 Class 870. 541-815-6319 • 541-365-5809

The Bulletin 880

Motorhomes

541-385-5809

HDFatBo 1996

Completely Rebuilt/Customized

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, catalytic heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $55K. Ph. 541-447-9268

Keystone Laredo31' RV 2006 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 & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide-through stora ge. E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking $13,600 541-447-4805 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

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 TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin 882

Fifth Wheels

• I alge .

"vv~

Winnebago 22' 2002 » $28,500

Chevy 454, heavy duty chassis, new batteries & tires, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w /brake, 21k m i ., more! 541-280-3251

Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

885

Canopies & Campers Adventurer 2013 86 FB truck camper, $19,600. 2205 d IY weight, 44 gallons f resh water. 3 1 0 watts rooftop solar, 2 deep cycle batteries, LED lights, full size q ueen bed. n i c e floorplan. Also available 2010 C hevy Silverado HD, $15,000. 360-774-2747

No text messages!

Gem Top - Outfitter Canopy for 8' bed truck. Double doors in rear. Lined inside. Opening window on one side; sliding window on the other. Boat rack on top. $650 obo. In Redmond, OR Call 541-548-7154

M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038

Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987, New stove, fridge. Good furnace, AC. Stereo, DVD player. Queen bed WITH bedding. 20 ft. awning. Good shape. $4500 541-977-5587 CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

$19,977

925 ~

Utility Trailers

The Bulletin

cond, many extras. $10,900. Call 541-233-3281

nsaoa ~

541Q12-3986

Ford F350 2002

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/1 5

Need to get an ad in ASAP? 7.3 Powerstroke CargoMate tra i ler You can place it 8'x12' with large rear 4x4 ¹A90623. online at: $12,977 door and extra side door, additional www.bendbulletin.com hauling rack on top, ROBBERSON very good condition. 541-385-5809 $3800. Call Stan Hto see 541-420-1916 541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price F latbed t r ailer w i t h G A L L c x good thru 2/28/1 5 ramps, 7000 lb. caTODAYW pacity, 26' long, 8'6" ChevyPickup 1978, wide, ideal for hauling long bed, 4x4, frame hay, materials, cars, up restoration. 500 GMC 1974 exc. cond. $2800. ugly but reliable! Cadillac eng i ne, 541-420-3788 95% tread on fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low siped tires. 929 mi., no rust, custom $695. utomotive Wanted interior and carpet, 541-460-0527 n ew wheels a n d DONATE YOUR CAR, tires, You must see TRUCK OR BOAT TO it! $25,000 invested. Check out the HERITAGE FOR THE $12,000 OBO. classifieds online BLIND. Free 3 Day 541-536-3889 or www.bendbulletin.com V acation, Tax D e - 541-420-6215. ductible, Free Towing, Updated daily All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL • 5 1-800-401-4106 DodgeRam 2003

(PNDC)

932

Antique & Classic Autos

Good runner Vin¹ 672057

$3,977 ROBBERSON

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

Lance Camper 1995, 10.9, on e o w n er, electric jacks, awning, Fantastic fan, winter package, Honda 1000 enerator, exc. shape 7500. 541-410-9851

1950 Mercury 4-dr Sedan

mama ~

C urrently looking f o r girls who want to play s oftball for the u p coming season.Must be 12 or under by Jan. 1st. 541-610-6817 Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greet-

ings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15

Ground-up restoration, beautiful! Call for details. $35,500 or best offer.

now: 8 7 7-955-5505.

(PNDC)

541-892-3789

• •

1 C all 54 /-385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service

Adoption 0

A Private Collection 1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop

Landscaping/Yard Care

PREGNANT? CON NOTICE: Oregon LandSIDERING AD O P scape Contractors Law TION? Call us first. (ORS 671) requires all Living exp e nses, businesses that ad-

housing, medical, and continued support af terwards. Ch o o se a doptive family o f your choice. Call 24/7.

vertise t o p e r form Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, deck s , BEND 541-382-8038 fences, arbors, 908 water-features, and in855-970-2106 stallation, repair of irAircraft, Parts (PNDC) rigation systems to be & Service l icensed w it h th e Building/Contracting Landscape ContracBoard. This 4-digit NOTICE: Oregon state tors is to be inlaw requires anyone number cluded in all adverwho con t racts for 1965 Mustang tisements which indiconstruction work to Hard top, the business has be licensed with the cate 6-cylinder, auto trans, a bond, insurance and Construction Contracpower brakes, power workers c ompensa1/3interest in tors Board (CCB). An tion for their employsteering, garaged, Columbia 400, active license well maintained, ees. For your protecFinancing available. means the contractor tion call 503-378-5909 engine runs strong. $125,000 is bonded & insured. or use our website: 74K mi., great condiVerify the contractor's www.lcb.state.or.us to (located © Bend) tion. $12,500. 541-288-3333 CCB l i c ense at check license status Must see! www.hirealicensed541-598-7940 before contracting with contractor.com business. Persons or call 503-378-4621. the doing lan d scape The Bulletin recom- maintenance do not mends checking with r equire an LC B l i the CCB prior to con- cense. tracting with anyone. Some other t rades 1/3 interest in wellalso req u ire addiequipped IFR Beech BoCOLLINS nanza A36, new 10-550/ Mercedes 380SL 1982 tional licenses and prop, located KBDN. Roadster, black on black, certifications. $65,000. 541-419-9510 soft & hard top, excellent condition, always gawww. N4972M.com Get on the list raged. 155 K m i les, Debris Removal NOW $11,500. 541-549-6407

Ready to make memories! Top-selling Winnebago J, original owners, nonAllegro 32' 2007, like 31 smokers, garaged, only new, only 12,600 miles. 18,800 Manufactured/ miles, auto-levelChev 8.1L with Allison 60 ing jacks, 870 Mobile Homes (2) slides, uptransmission, dual exgraded queen bed, bunk Boats & Accessories haust. Loaded! Auto-levbeds, micro, (3) TVs, List your Home eling system, 5kw gen, sleeps 10! Lots of storJandMHomes.com 16' 2001 SmokerCraft power mirrors w/defrost, age, maintained, very We Have Buyers Osprey, 50 hp Merc 2 slide-outs with awGet Top Dollar electric trolling motor, nings, rear c a mera,clean!Only $67,995! ExFinancing Available. am/fm/cass., open bow trailer hitch, driyer door tended warranty and/or fi541-548-5511 tilt steering whl, cus- w/power window, cruise, nancing avail to qualified tom canopy w/side exhaust brake, central buyers! 541-388-7179 curtains, F i s hfinder,vac, satellite sys. Asking 881 live well, life jackets, $67,500. 503-781-8812 rod storage & holders, Travel Trailers Keystone Everest 5th anchor, trailer & spare. Wheel, 2004 Very low hours. $7200. Model 323P - 3 slides, 541-410-9651 rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV's, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner w/surround sound, A/C, 2007 Jayco Jag Flight custom bed, ceiling fan, Beaver Marquis, W/D ready, many extras. 850 29 FBS with sli e out & 1993 awning - Turn-key ready New awning & tires. Snowmobiles 40-ft, Brunswick Excellent condition. 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 to use, less than 50 tofloor plan. Many $18,900.More pics Wakeboard Boat tal days used by current 2000 Yamaha 700 3 extras, well main- owner. Never smoked in, available.541-923-6408 cyl., 2300 mi.; 2006 I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tained, fire supno indoor pets, excellent Polaris Fusion 900, tons of extras, low hrs. cond., very clean. Lots of Laredo 2006 31' pression behind only 788 mi., new mir- Full wakeboard tower, Fully S/C rors, covers, custom light bars, Polk audio refrig, Stow Master bonus features; man speakers throughout, have never been usect one slide-out. skis, n e w rid e -on completely wired for 5000 tow bar, A sking $16,500. C a ll r ide-off t r ailer w i t h Awning. Like new, $21,995. Lisa, 541-420-0794 for spare, + much more. amps/subwoofers, un541-383-3503 hardly used. derwater lights, fish more info / more photos. $6,995. Call for de- finder, 2 batteries cusMust sell $20,000 Fl this beautiful182 tails. 541-420-6215 or take over payVW CONV. 1 9 78 One owner last 25 tom black paint job. Dutchman Denali ments. Call $8999 -1600cc, fuel years, always han$12,500 541-815-2523 32' 2011 travel injected, classic 1978 541-410-5649 gared, rigorously Volkswagen Converttrailer. 2 slides Evmaintained, no damible. Cobalt blue with erything goes, all age history. a black convertible kitchen ware, linens Sensibly priced at Call a Pro top, cream colored etc. Hitch, sway $44,500. Fleetwood D i scovery Whether you need a interior & black dash. bars, water 8 sewer 4-place enclosed InterCall Don Wilfong for 40' 2003, diesel, w/all This little beauty runs hoses. List price fence fixed, hedges state snowmobile trailer more in f ormation and looks great and options 3 slide outs, $34,500 - asking w/ RockyMountain pkg, 541-389-1456 or trimmed or a house turns heads wherever satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, $26,800 Loaded. $6500. 541-379-3530 2007 Bennington wilfong.dOgmail.com it goes. Mi: 131,902. etc., 32,000 m iles. built, you'll find Must see to appreciPontoon Boat Phone 541-504-8399 Wintered in h eated ate. Redmond, OR. 860 professional help in 2275 GL, 150hp HANGAR FOR SALE. shop. $79,995 obo. 541-604-5993 Motorcycles & Accessories Honda VTEC, less The Bulletin's "Call a 541-447-6664 30x40 end unit T 933 than 110 hours, hanger in Prineville. Service Professional" original owner, lots Pickups Dry walled, insulated, Directory of extras; Tennesand painted. $23,500. see tandem axle 541-385-5809 Tom, 541.788.5546 C all me i f y o u a r e trailer. Excellent thinking about tradingcondition, $23,500 in to a dealer or sellRV ing your current Full 503-646-1804 CONSIGNMENTS Heartland P rowler Size late model 4WD Harley Davidson Freightliner 1994 WANTED 2012, 29PRKS, 33', pickup and want to 2001 FXSTD, twin We Do the Work, Ads published in the Custom like new, 2 slides-livget more cash then cam 88, fuel injected, "Boats" classification You Keep the Cash! Motorhome i ng area & la r ge dealer trade-in. PriVance & Hines short On-site credit Save money. Learn include: Speed, fishcloset. Large enough Will haul small SUV vate party looking to shotexhaust, StageI ing, drift, canoe, approval team, to fly or build hours or toys, and pull a to live in, but easy to purchase for c a sh with Vance & Hines web site presence. with your own airhouse and sail boats. trailer! Powered by tow! 15' power awsale one nice condifuel management For all other types of 6.3 Cummins with 6 We Take Trade-Ins! c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o tion pickup directly ning, power hitch & system, custom parts, Commander, 4 seat, watercraft, please go speed Allison auto stabilizers, full s i ze from o w ner. NO extra seat. to Class 875. BIG COUNTRY RV 150 HP, low time, trans, 2nd owner. queen bed, l a rge DEALERS PLEASE! $10,500 OBO. 541-365-5809 Bend: 541-330-2495 full panel. $21,000 shower, porcelain sink Very nice! $53,000. Call ( after 6 p.m.) or Call Today Redmond: obo. Contact Paul at 541-350-4077 & toilet. Text with pictures to 541-516-8684 541-548-5254 541-447-5184. $26,500. 541-999-2571 Bill 541-420-5318. Serv>n Central Ore on since 1903 775

Ford 2004 F-250 XLT 4x4 Extended Cab 94K miles, excellent

2005 crew cab great looking! Vin¹972932 ROBBERSON

The Bulletin Classified 541485-5809

2012/2013 Award

Winner Showroom Cond. Many Extras Low Miles. $15,000 541-548-4807

Snowbird Special! Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks 8 scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $25,995 541-419-0566

for weekly service end Spring cteen-ups!

Will Haul Away

FREEg FOr SalVagetb.' Any Locatlon .:4, Removal Also Cleanups g,, Adl CleanoutsrI>

IRh

• MOWlll a + Kaglllg • Pruning ~weedeatina • FertiTizing ~Haulin a • GfOIBldS Kl%p l l l g

ON84AN8 of$8fkr r$8tvtc8$opeOA FREE ESTIMATES Call now to scbedule!

j41-4$0$714 BONDED & IN URED TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

Handyman

Painting/Wall Covering

I DO THAT!

MARTIN JAMES

Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Small Jobs to Enlire Room Remodels Carage Organization Home lesPection RePairs

European Professional Painter Repaint Specialist!

IJealey, Honest Work

Oregon License e 1 861 47 LLC

oennis 541.317 9768

541-815-2888

ccsel5>573 6oededllnsued

I I

THURS - SAT 12PM - 4PM Recently finished Pahlisch Home in NE Bend on beautiful E! Iot w/Boyd Park on one side and mature trees all around. This home is 1810 SF w/ 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and a 20698 NE Comet Ct. pocket den wuh bu>lt->ns. Home features quartz counters, Directiom: North on Boyd Acres, laminate flooring, large covered right on Sierra, left on Black Powder !

deck and all the quality le/I on Comet Lane. Lookfor srgm pahlisch Homes is known for. Now selling Phase Two - stop by for more information.

Hosted 6 Listed by: RHIANNA KUNKLER Broker

541-506-0959

Homes &om the

$220,000s

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 G5 FIND YOUR FUTURE Automobiles Automobiles HOME INTHE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975

•ii •

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats 6 Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

Automobiles

• •

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles 975

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Ford Esca e 2005

sonal special Vin¹U96242

$7,977 LUIUOL U ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15

4x4 ready for adventure! ¹D11893. Bargain Corral priced @ $6,977

ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~

Chrysler Pacilica 2005, (exp. 2/1/1 5) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

No text messages!

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/1 5

$10,733 or $135/mo.,

Ford Expedition

2006

This is a nice one! Vin¹A1 8610.

9,977 ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~

and title i ncluded in

payment.

ALMOST PERFECT! Vin ¹151095.

$12,977 ROBBERSON'L ~

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .43% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment.

s u a aau

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

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, (exp. 2/1/1 5) grey on grey, leather Vin ¹203053. heated lumbar seats, Stock ¹82770 3rd row seat, moon$17,979 or $199/mo., roof, new tires, al$3500 down, 84 mo. at ways garaged, all 4 .49% APR o n a p maintenance up to proved credit. License date, excellent cond. and title included in A STEAL AT $13,900. payment. 541-223-2218

tt eg g g a t

L'"'" " "

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

mtamg

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/1 5

MorePixatBendbjjlletin.com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Subaru Outback Limited 2014, (exp. 2/1/1 5) VIN ¹219928 Stock ¹82924

Looking for your next employee?

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and $ 3900 down 8 4 m o . reach over 60,000 4 49% APR o n a p - readers each week. Scion XB 2013, proved credit. License Your classified ad and title i ncluded in (exp. 2/1/1 5) will also appear on payment. Vin ¹034131 bendbulletin.com Stock ¹83065 ® s u a A Ru which currently re$15,979 or $199/mo., ceives over 1.5 mil$2000 down, 84 mo., 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. lion page views 877-266-3821 4 .49% APR o n a p every month at proved credit. License Dlr ¹0354 no extra cost. Bulleand title included in tin Classifieds payment. Get Results! Call Look at: ® s u a A Ru 385-5809 or place Bendhomes.com your ad on-line at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. for Complete Listings of bendbuiletin.com 877-266-3821 Area Real Estate for Sale Dlr ¹0354

Honda CRV 2007, (exp. 2/1/1 5) Vin ¹064947 Stock ¹44696A

$13,999 or $175/mo.,

$2900 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License and title included in payment.

s u a ARu.

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

Jeep Cherokee Sport 2001, 4.0, straight 6, new studded tires & summer tires on rims. 1st $3000, it's yours! 541-923-4237

C O O I'

an ee eur e u ae . In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds.

A dd c o l o r p h o t o s f o r p e t s , r eal e s t a t e , a u t o & m o r e ! Ea

Jeep Patriot 2008, (exp. 2/1/1 5) Vin ¹693843 Stock ¹44853A

$13,999 or $150/mo.,

$2800 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

I@g

GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for a caring home. Please youwillneed. Roomtogrowinyour a tough VB engine will get the job call right away. $500 own little paradise! Call now. done on the ranch.

SuaARU

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

—TIlil @-g

• I I

I I

•

Only $7,977 ROBBERSON LINCOLN~

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"Special private party rates apply to merchandise and automotive categories.

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 2/28/1 5

Subaru Forester 1998 170k miles., red, two sets tires, daughter moved to Sweden

The Bulletin

needs $. Clean, no pets. Dependable car. $4200. 541-647-0657

Toyota Highlander tt P

To placeyour photo ad,visit us online at 2008 Sport, 3rd row, and lots more! Vin¹024803 $19,977

w ww . b e n cIbulletin.co m or call with questions,

5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

ROBBERSON LINCOLN ~

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/1 5

Toyota RAV 2007, Limited, silver, 107K mi., exc. cond. $10,900. 541-548-8895

Call on one of the professionals today!

HOU RS : MOnday-Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 Pm

TELEPHONE H O U RS: Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5 pm. Saturday 10 am-12:30 pm 24 H O U R

The Bulletin ServingCentral Oregonsince 19tg

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DISTRICT BOARD MEMBERS

Starwood Sanitary District

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, May 19, 2015, an election will be held for the purpose of electing two board members to fill the following positions and terms, including any vacancy which may exist on the board o f S t arwood Sanitary District.

M E S S A G E L I N E : 541-383-2371 PlaCe, CanCel Or eXtend an ad after hourS

will be sold unless p ayment in f ul l i s made prior to the time of the sale. CASH ONLY - NO CHECKS NO CR E D IT CARDS. Units to be sold are: Sanders Unit 547, Hilsenbeck Unit 551.

PUBLIC NOTICE Housing Works will open the Non-Elderly D isabled Cho i c e Voucher Waiting list on Monday, February 9th, 2015 through Friday, Fe b r uary 13th, 2 015. Ap plicants are asked to for the waitlist One Director, Posi- apply at ww w .ortion No. 1, 4-year term online egonhousingworks.or Central Oregon One Director, Posiommunity Service tion No. 3, 2-year un- Agencies may assist expired term their clients in the fillout the online apEach candidate for an ing form. Upon office listed a bove plication request, Hou s ing must file a declara- Works staff will protion of candidacy or vide technical assispetition for nomina- tance for clients filling tion for office with the out the online applicaCounty Clerk of Des- tion. Pre-applications chutes County, Orbe complete in egon, not later than must to be accepted the 61st day before order by the wait list the date of the regu- systemonline for processlar district election. ing. The filing deadline is 5 p m on M a rch 1 9 , A paper apphcation 2015. may be requested as reasonable accomFiling forms are avail- a R easonable at the Deschutes modation. able ac c ommodaCounty Clerk's office, tions must b e in 1300 NW Wall Street, writing and may Suite 202, Bend, Or- granted should anbe inegon 97701 and on- dividual have barriers line a t ww w .des- to completing the onchutes.org/clerk. line application. Nancy Blankenship The Main s tream Deschutes County H ousing Choi c e Clerk Voucher Pr o g ram provides rental assisLEGAL NOTICE tant for l ow-income Project Name:Rethat meet quest for Proposal for households eligibility reTreatment Foster/Re- income quirements. A p p lispite Care Services must be a disProject Lo c a tion: cants abled head, co-head, BEND, OR or spouse of houseProject Owner:DEand under 62 SCHUTES COUNTY hold years of age. This is HEALTH SERVICES lottery to be placed RFP Date:January onto the Waiting List. 27, 2015 Should funding beDescription: come available within DESCHUTES COUNTY a one year timeframe, HEALTH SERVICES, applicants will be proBEHAVIORAL cessed in the order of HEALTH their waiting list posiDIVISION tion. If selected, the applicant will be conDeschutes C o u nty t acted by t h e U S Health Services De- Postal service to propartment (DCHS), with the eligibilBehavioral Health Di- ceed process. At t h e vision, is seeking pro- ictyonclusion of o n e p osals for on e o r year, if funding has more contractors to been allocated, a provide T r e atment not new waiting list will be Foster Care and/or opened and previous temporary R e s pite applicants must reapCare Services to chil- ply

dren ages five (5) to eighteen (18) years old meeting the eligi-

Mountaineer 2004

4x4, lots of room! Vin¹J21627.

The ClassifiedSectionis easy touse.Every item is categorizedandevery cartegoryisindexedonthe section's frontpage. The Bulletin's "Call A Service Whetheryouare lookingfor Professional" Directory ahomeor needa service, your future is inthepagesof is all about meeting The BulletinClassified. your needs. Serving Central Oregon sinceESOE

Dlr¹0354

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/1 5

541-389-3316

1-877-877-9392.

I Th.Bu~ I

s u a A Ru

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GMC 2004 Yukon 4x4, silver, 5.3L, 120K miles, mud & snow tires, 1 owner, well maintained, $7850.

I when p u r chasingI for a hat or aplaceto hangit, I products or servicesI The BulletinClassifiedis from out of the area. your bestsource. I S ending c ash ,I checks, or credit in- q Everydaythousandsof I formation may be I buyersandsellers of goods I sublect toFRAUD. and servicesdobusiness in For more informaI tion about an adver-I these pages.Theyknow tiser, you may call you can'tbeatTheBulletin I the Oregon StateI ClassifiedSectionfor c Attorney General's c selectionandconvenience > Office C onsumerI -every itemisjust aphone I Protection hotline atI call away.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. WHEN YOU SEE THIS 877-266-3821

$27,979 or $339/mo.,

Focus SEL2012

proved credit. License

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Housing Works will offer technical assistance from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the dates listed above at Proposals due 405 SW 6th St., Red5:00 pm, mond, OR 97756. For March 13, 2015 further in f o rmation please contact HousREQUEST FOR ing Works at (541) PROPOSAL 923-1018. H o using does not disThe Request for Pro- Works on the bap osal may be o b - criminate sis of race, color, natained from the Des- tional origin, religion, c hutes Count y sex, physical or menwebsite at: disability or familhttp://www.deschutes. tal ial or source of inorg/rfp come. Sealed Pr o posals must be received by PUBLIC NOTICE The Bend Park 8 RecM arch 13, 2015 a t 5 :00 PM, a t D e s - reation District Board chutes County Health of Directors will meet Services, Attn: Eliza- in a work session at beth Holden, 1340 6:00 pm, Tuesday, NW W a l l St r e et, February 3, 2015, at Bend, O R 97 7 0 1. the district office, 799 Proposals will not be SW Columbia, Bend, accepted after dead- Oregon. T h e work line. N o f a xed or session agenda has electronic (email) one item which will be an update from staff submissions will be accepted. Direct any on CAPRA. A regular questions regarding business meeting will t his s olicitation t o : convene at 7:00 pm Elizabeth Hol d en, for the board to hear Board ca n d idates Elizabeth.holdenode schutes.org (541) presentations and to 322-7489. consider Board candidate selection, as well PUBLIC NOTICE as consider appointAUCTION NOTICE ment of a Bu d get On Saturday, Febru Committee member. ary 7, 2015 at 10:00 AM., there will be a T he a genda a n d f oreclosure sale o f s upplementary r e personal property at ports are posted on Storage S o lutions, the district's website, 2669 NE Twin Knolls www.bendparksanDr., Suite 109, Bend, drec.org. Fo r more OR 97701. The con information call tents of these units 541-389-7275. bility criteria s tipulated by DCHS.

G6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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