Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1.5Q
SUNDAY March 2,2014
rave: ciin in ew exico,
'350
IN COUPONS INSIDE
STATE CHAMPS: CROOKCOUNTYAND CULVERBOTHTAKETITLESIN WRESTLING, D1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
RACE FOR DISTRICTATTORNEY
el en Camai ns -
WI
Altrec bankruptcy — How a local business wascrippled by a cyberattack.E1
Plus: Jumdophones-
By Shelby R. King
The rise of the 'phablet.'E1
The Bulletin
has produced a commercial, been canvassing neighbor-
The race for the Deschutes County District Attorney seat
Thinking machines-
seems to be heating up, but only on one side. Challenger John Hummel
A scientist trying to build one says chaos may bethe keyto intelligence.A3
done any fundraising. Hummel filed his candidacy
hoods talking with voters and
in September, according to the
actively fundraising. Incumbent Patrick Flaherty, as of early February, had not yet hireda campaign manager or
w ebsite fortheSecretary of State's elections division. He's been actively fundraising since.
g Patrick Flsherty, the incumbent
Income inequality — The
See DA /A5
+
John Hummel, the challenger
Bulletin photos
fact that it's increasing shows how slow social mobility can
UKRAINE
be.F1
Russian forces
'El Chape' —Therise and fall of a Mexican drug lord.A7
Ilr Turning up the heat
— In a controversy over the odor from a hot sauce plant, the makers of Sriracha are fighting back in a PR push.A6
occupy Crimea
And a WedexclusiveA rash of suicides amongsuccessful college students has many considering a response. beoddolletio.com/extras
By Alison Smale and David M. Herszenhom
• School plans to invest in morerecruitment of studentsthroughout the Northwest
New Yorl'z Times News Service
SIMFEROPOL,
By Tyler Leeds
Ukraine — Russian
COCC enrollment
The Bulletin
EDITOR'SCHOICE
3-D printers could make organs for transplant
Winter enrollment at
Central Oregon Community College has continued to dip after reaching historic highs in 2012.
Beginning in the 2007-08 school year, the number of credits being taken doubled
Bloomberg News
SAN FRANCISCO-
control of Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula
Winter 4th week full-time equivalent students
• Ukraine's as the military, Russian A4 Parlia ment • Li 8 response, granted PresA4 ident
Credit
year saw a slight decrease in the full-time equivalent count,
2,106 down to 2,065. The rate
used to create a structure
from moldable polymer that replaced more than 75
in response to the
1,p87 1,124 1,136 1 pgg
with FTE falling to 1,929. Administrators say they antic-
political upheaval
1,401
1,000 970
in Ukraine that dis974
ipated this trend, as commu-
enrolling.
medical uses are in den-
broad authorityto use military force
1,252
students taking jobs instead of
tistry, for hard-material crowns, caps and bridges, as well as prosthetics. Last year, a 3-D printer was
Vladimir Putin
1,825
1,500
day produce human organs at a hospital near you.
al objects in layers, based on a digital model. Current
1,929
1 g25 1,979 1 g45
1,552
used to determine state funding, declining from a high of
'
'
1 947
2,000
a measure ofstudent credits
the space station may one
print out three-dimension-
Total
over a four-year period. Last
nity college enrollment tends to decline as the economy im-
The 20-year-old technol-
Noncredit
on Sat
Related urday
2,500
3-D printing used to construct everything from art to toys to spare parts for
ogy uses liquid materials that become hard as they
armed forces seized
Enrollment at Central Oregon Community College has begun to dip after increasing sharply from 2007 to 2012. College administrators credit the drop in enrollment to the economic recovery, as would-be students take jobs instead of attending school.
of decline sped up this year, By Elizabeth Lopatto
-
.
985
lodged a Kremlin ally and installed a new
955
staunchly pro-West
500
proves, the result of would-be
117
151
2 004 2 00 5
"It's in line with what we
were thinking would happen and certainly mirrors what we
151
14 5
151
151
174
150
20 0 6
20 0 7
20 0 8
200 9
2 0IO
2 011
dean of student and enroll-
our outreach," Moore said. "We have strong recruitment
Bend campus. Enrollment is also down 14.8 percent from
in local areas, but we are not
last winter on the Prineville
campus and 11.7 percent in
recruiting out-of-district stu-
yet as sophisticated in our effort as universities when
dents throughout the North-
reaching out of the district.
west, in part by hiring a new assistant director for enroll-
We want to elevate our game a bit."
ment and outreach.
The decline in enrollment isn't limited to COCC's main
"The plan is to formalize
2013 2 0 14
the license plates of
Source: COCC
investing more effort into
20 I 2
ern government. Russiantroops stripped of identifying insignia but using military vehicles bearing
104
Numbers maynot total correctly due to rounding
are seeing at other community colleges," said Alicia Moore, ment services. Moore said the college is
119
Russia's Black Sea force swarmed the major thoroughfares of Crimea, encirded government buildings, closed the main airport and seized communication hubs, solidifying what began Friday as a covert effort to control the largely pro-Russian region. SeeUkraine/A4
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Redmond. Madras, however, is up 25.7 percent. Adminis-
trators emphasized that given the overall low enrollment at the satellite campuses com-
enrollment swings are to be expected. Another bright spot is the number of high school students taking courses at COCC, which is up 28 percent from last year. Moore also said she sees potential in the growth of Oregon State University-Cascades Campus.
pared with the Bend campus,
SeeCOCC /A5
percent of a patient's skull.
Now, Organovo Holdings Inc. is using 3-D printers to create living tissue
thatmay one day look and act like a human liver, able to cleanse the body of tox-
ins. Drugmakers and cosmetic companies already
As healtb sites struggle, more help for consumers
plan to use 3-D printed human tissue to test new
By Amy Goldstein
ketplaces, the Obama admin-
The Washington Post
products. Eventually, the technology may help reduce organ shortages and cut transplant rejections
WASHINGTON — With just a month left for Americans to
istration is bending some rules to prevent people from being stranded without coverage because of state exchanges riddled with computer problems.
select health plans this year through new insurance mar-
alinsurancemarketplaces,
people in those states are able to sign up through the ex-
the governmentwillforthe
changes, their insurance can
first time help pay for certain health plans that consumers
be made retroactive. These rewritten rules, laid
buy on their own. And once
out in a three-page memo, can
See Health /A5
The Bulletin
Q We userecyclednewsprint
In states with dysfunction-
be used by any state but are aimed primarily at helping people in Oregon and three other states whose exchanges have not been working well.
as patients receive new
organs constructed from their own cells. "3-D printing is like a new tool set," said Organovo Chief Executive Officer Keith Murphy. See Organs /A5
TODAY'S WEATHER t
INDEX
Rain likely High 47, Low36 Page B6
Business Calendar Classified
AnIndependent
Ef- 6 C ommunity Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 01-6 B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61 - 6 L ocal/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C8
Vol. 112, No. e1,
4e pages,
7 sections 0
88 26 7 02 33 0
7
Open House SEARCH
AL L C E N T RA L O RE G O N M LS L I ST I N G S A T :
Directory o••
•
w
• •
•
•
•
Our website makes it easier to find your next home from the comforts of your current one.
'g
e
tt tt tttliulllli tt iiiiiliillllllII
See what homes are open and when on our website I
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
The Bulletin
NATION Ee ORLD
HOW to reaChuS STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
541-385-5800 Phone hours: 5:30a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-F ri.,6:30a.m .-noonSat.-eun
GENERAL INFORMATION
541-382-1811
Big-mcney dOnarS —TheRepublican donors who havefinanced the party's vast outside-spending machineare turning against the consultants and political strategists they once lavished with hundreds of millions of dollars. In recent months, they havebegun holding back checks from Republican superPACslike American Crossroads, unsatisfied with the groups' explanations for their failure to unseat President Barack Obamaor win back theSenate. Others, less willing than in the past to defer to the party elders and former congressional staffers who control the biggest groups, are demanding abigger voice in creating strategy in exchange for their continued support.
rain ion a c in ina eaves ea By Didi Tang The Associated Press
ONLINE
www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL
bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
B EIJING —
NeW pOlitiCal Chief —David Simas last month reinaugurated the job of White Housepolitical director, which had not existed since 2011. Theascension of Simas — driven, data-obsessed and arelentless salesman — ismeant as amessage to anxiety-prone Democrats that the White House isserious about defending the party's control of the Senateand mitigating losses in the Republican House. Simas is carrying out a midterm election-year strategy that aims to put Republicans on thedefensive in key congressional races bydaring them to block votes onCapitol Hill on popular issues: a higher minimum wage, an overhaul of the immigration system andequal paylegislation, among others.
M ore t han
10 knife-wielding attackers slashed people at a train station in a southwestern city in what authorities called a terrorist attack by ethnic separatists in western China, and
police fatally shot four of the assailants, leaving 33 people dead and 130 others wounded, state media said.
541-383-0367 NEW S R O O M FA X
541-385-5804
BerkShire HathaWay — Thechallenge looming overWarren
The attackers, most of them
dressed in black, stormed the
N EW S R O O M E M A IL Business .....business@bendbulletin.com Ciiy Desk..........newsetbendbulletin.com CommunityLife communitylife@bendbulletin.com Sports..............sports©bendbulletin.com
OUR ADDRESS Street ........... 1777S.W.Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing......... P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706 • • OO
Freoerae. 0
f
Si sil.AvL
Kunming train station in Yunnan province and started at-
The Associated Press
tacking people Saturday eve- Police officers patrol outside a railway station Saturday in ning, according to witnesses. southwestern China's Yunnan province. China's official Xlnhua Student Qiao Yunao was News Agency says authorities consider an attack by a group of waiting to catch a train at the station when p eople start-
knife-wielding assailants at a train station to be an act of terrorism.
ing crying and running, and then saw a man slash another Yang said from a hospital man's neck, drawing blood. where he was being treated "I was freaking out, and for chest and back wounds. ran to a fast-food store, and One suspect was arrested, many people were running in Xinhua said. Evidence found there to take refuge," she told at the scene of the attack The Associated Press via Sina
Deeesre
Buffett is whether Berkshire Hathaway, thevast business empire he has built over five decades, cancontinue to makethe sort of large acquisitions that will help the companygrow at apacethat will sustain Buffett's reputation as the nation's shrewdest investor. But Buffett, in Berkshire's annual report releasedSaturday, highlighted the large deals that his companymadelastyear, including the acquisition of H.J. Heinz —and strongly hinted at how future big purchases might take place. Jeff Matthews, a hedge fund managerwho has written books on Berkshire, said, "I think it's way more than ahint."
showed that it was "a terrorist
assault took place more than 620 miles to th e southeast in Yunnan, which has not had a history of such unrest.
Alabama priSOn trcudleS — Forfemale inmates, therearefew places worse thanthe Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women.Corrections officers have raped,beatenand harassed womeninside theaging prison for at least18 years, according to anunfolding Justice Department investigation. More than third a of the employeeshave hadsexwith prisoners, which is sometimesthe only currency for basics like toilet paper. Now, asAlabamafaces federal intervention and as the Legislature is weighing its spending choices for thecomingyear, it remains an open question whether the recent reports areenough toprompt reform.
However, a suicide car attack blamed on Uighur separatists that killed five people at Bei-
jing's Tiananmen Gate last November raised alarms that militants may be aiming to ment as saying. Authorities strike at targets throughout considered it to be "an orga- the country.
Weibo, a Chinese microblog. attack carried out by Xinjiang "I saw tw o a t tackers, both separatist forces, " the agency men, one with a w atermel- quoted the municipal govern-
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54t-363-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising JayBrandt.....541-363-0370 Circulation Adam Sears...541-365-5605 FinanceHolly West..........54t-363-032t HumanResources Traci Donaca.....................541-363-0327 Operations James Baisinger...............541-617-7624
on knife and the other with a fruit knife. They were run-
ning and chopping whoever nized, premeditated violent they could." terrorist attack." Another witness, Yang The far western region of Haifei, said he saw a person Xinjiang is home to a simmer" come straight at m e w i t h ing rebellion against Chinese a long knife and I ran away rule by separatists among with everyone." People who parts of the Muslim Uighur were slow to escape ended up population. severely injured, he told the Most attacks blamed on official Xinhua News Agency. Uighur separatists take place "They just fell on the ground," in Xinjiang, but Saturday's
Talidall CaaSS-fll8 —The Pakistani Taliban announced a monthlong cease-fire Saturday andurged thegovernment to revive peace talks that broke down last month. Shahidullah Shahid, the spokesman of Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan the umbrella organization of militants, urged the government to join the cease-fire and instructed all militant groups in the country to comply with the truce. Publicly, Pakistani government officials welcomed thecease-fire and indicated that the peacetalks,whichbeganlastmonth butweresoonsuspended,could be revived assoon as next week. But there was noofficial reaction from Prime Minister NawazSharif's office or the military.
In an indication of how se-
riously authorities viewed the attack — one of China's deadliest in recent years -
the country's top police official, Politburo member Meng Jianzhu, arrived in Kunming today and went straight to the hospital to visit the wounded and their f a milies, Xinhua
reported.
WaNma bfcthSIS —Unleashing fresh criticism of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe ofJapan, President Park Geun-hye of South Koreaon Saturday urged him to behonest andcourageous enough to face his country's history of aggression in theearly 20th century, especially its enslavement of Asian women in Imperial Army brothels. "True courage lies not in denying the past but in looking squarely at the history as it was andteaching growing generations the correct history," Park said, referring to Japan's often brutal colonization of Koreafrom 1910 to 1945. Park madehercomments during a nationally televised speech on theanniversary of a1919 uprising by Koreans against their colonial masters.
TALK TO AN EDITOR Business Tim Ooran.........54t-363-0360 CiiySheila G.Miler ..........541-617-7631 CommunityLife, Health JulieJohnson....................541-383-0308 Editorials RichardCoe.....541-363-0353 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon....................... Home,All Ages AlandraJohnson...............541-617-7860 NewsJanJordan..............541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey.....541-363-0366 Sports Bill Bigelow............541-363-0359 State Projects Lily Raff McCaulou...........541-410-9207
REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226 N.W.SixthSt. Redmond, OR 97756 Mailing address....P.O.Box766 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone................................541-504-2336 Fax ....................................541-546-3203
CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-363-0356.
TO SUBSCRIBE
Home delivery and E-Editien: One mOnth: $17 <Prinonl t y:$16)
By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Editicn only: Onemonth: $13 TO PLACE AN AD Classified...........................541-365-5609 Advertising fax..................541-365-5602 Other information .............541-362-1611
OTHER SERVICES Photo reprints...................541-363-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7625 Back issues ......................54t-365-5600
All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc.,1777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,Po.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.
Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
POWERBALL
UN: 703 killed in Iraq inFebruary By Sinan Salaheddin The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — The United Nations said Saturday that vi-
olence across Iraq in February killed 703 people, a death toll higher than the year before as the country faces a rising
ment in April sparked violent since the worst of the counclashes and set off the current try's sectarian bloodletting, upsurge in killing, the Anbar according to the U.N., with camp was set up by Sunnis 8,868 people killed. angry at what they consider Meanwhile, attacks continsecond-class treatment by the ued Saturday. Shiite-led government. In the town of Tarmiyah, T he government and i t s
about 30 miles north of Bagh-
tribal allies are besieging the valing the sectarian blood- rebel-held areas, with fighting shed that followed the U.S.-led reported daily. invasion. Widespread chaos nearly The figures issued by the tore the country apart followU.N.'s mission to Iraq is close ing the 2003 U.S.-led invasion to January's death toll of 733, that ousted Saddam Hussein. showing that a surge of vio- The viol ence ebbed in 2008 af-
dad, gunmen in speeding cars
lence that began 10 months
ter a series of U.S.-Iraqi mili-
ago with a government crackdown on a Sunni protest camp is not receding. Meanwhile, attacks Saturday killed at least five people and wounded
tary offensives, a Shiite militia cease-fir e and a Sunni revolt against al-Qaida in Iraq. But last year, the country
financed by the U.S. troops to help fighting extremist militant groups. They are the favorite targets for the insurgent groups who see them as
saw the highest death toll
traitors.
wave of militant attacks ri-
a ttacked a
DO YOU SOMETIMES WONDER.•
c h eckpoint f o r
ida Sunni tribal militias, kill-
What your kids are up towhenthey browse the web?
ing two and wounding four, a police officer said. The Awakening Councils, or Sah-
iDevices, Android, PC, Mac and Game consoles
wa, were first f ormed and
Our service leavesyou incharge of their devices.
(cc) byfabdcecaduc
Phone: 541-719-8815 / email: infolsurfsafebend.com www.surfsafebend.com
14, authorities said.
Attacks in February killed 564 civilians and 139 security
force members in February, the U.N. said. The violence wounded 1,381, the vast majority civilians, it said. That
•
•
compares to February 2013, when attacks killed 418 civilians and wounded 704.
The capital, Baghdad, was the worst affected with 239
people killed, according to the U.N. Two predominantly Sunni provinces — central Salaheddin with 121 k i lled and northernNinevah with 94
SUNSET YIEW ESTATES
B ETTER THA N N E W
3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3072 sq. ft. custom home with master on the main. Chefs kitchen with abundant counter tops and cabinets.Stellar views of the golf course and Cascade Nounrains.
6 bedroom, 4.5 bath, 4296 sq. ft. with many upgrades, 2 b o nus ro o ms an d d a ylight basement lust to me ntion a few. $549,999
CALL KAROLYN DUBOIS AT 541-390-7B63. NLS: 201301B04
$690,000 CALL T ERRY SfqERSAA AT 541-3B3-1426. MLS:201307992
killed — followed. U.N. mission chief Nickolay Mladenov appealed to Iraqis
WARNER
to stop the violence.
"The political, social and religious leaders of Iraq have an urgent responsibility to come together in the face of the terrorist threat that the
country is facing," Mladenov said in a statement. "Only by working together can Iraqis addressthe causes of violence
and build a democratic society in which rule of law is observed and human rights are protected." February's numbers could
M04r OaOsOaa O
reported,however, asitagain excluded deaths from ongoing fighting in Anbar province, due to problems in verifying
The estimated jackpot is now $40 million.
the "status of those killed." It did the same in January.
MEGABUCKS
and their a l lies seized the
©
SURFSAFE YOUR FAMILYINTERNET SAFETY SOLUTION
pro-government, anti-al-Qa-
4 BEDROOMS, LARGE LOT
Al-Qaida-linked f i ghters
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
city of Fallujah and parts of the Anbar provincial capital
gsg24 g32g34g3s g47
Ramadi in late December after authorities dismantled a
The estimated jackpot is now $2.5 million.
protest camp. Like the camp in the northern Iraqi town
of Hawija whose dismantle-
WESTSIDE
Tons of updated room — 3 bedrooms,2 baths upstairs; bedroom, bonusroom and bath downstairs. Large shop, storage rooms, large deck, all on quarter acre lot. $239,900 CALL BECKY OZRELIC AT 541-4BO-9191. MLS: 201400741.
be even worse than the U.N.
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
— From wire reports
4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2135 sq. ft. former model home. Hickory floor, Alder cabinets, granite
tile. $359,900 CALL LARRY JACOBS AT 541-4BO-2329. MLS:20I3II042
AMAZING SU N SETS!
I NCREDIBLE CUSTO M H O M E ON ACREAGE This home is made with love and custom features in every room. Looking for l odge style home surrounded by wildlife, this is it. 4
bedroom, 2.5 bath. $B99,900 CALL CANDY YOW AT 54 I -410-3193. MLS: 201304445
B ig C a s cade Mou n t ains an d Deschutes River views. 5.89 acres with 2 a c res i r rigation. Property WELL KEPT HOME IN borders Tumalo State Park.Room DESCHUTES RIYER CROSSING for e v e r yone a n d eve r y t hing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home single level with
$I,350,000 CALL JAYNEE BECK AT 54 I -480-0988. MLS: 20 I 303572 • •
I • EQUN OUSNG
• •
r
looe sq. ft. Close to tr ails,shops, schools, restaurants and a gym. $174,900 CALLTAMMY SETTLEMIERAT 541-4 I 0-6009. NSL: 201307144
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, March 2, the61st day of 2014. Thereare 304 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS Ukraiile —NATO plans a meeting over the situation in the country.A1 OSCarS —The film industry gives out its awards tonight.
HISTORY Highlight:In1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected popeon his 63rd birthday; he took the name Pius XII. In1793, the first president of the Republic of Texas,Sam Houston, was bornnear Lexington, Va. In1836,the Republic of Texas formally declared its independence from Mexico. In1861, the state of Texas, having seceded from the Union, was admitted to the Confederacy. In1877, Republican Rutherford B. Hayeswas declared the winner of the1876 presidential election over Democrat Samuel J. Tilden, eventhough Tilden had won the popular vote. In1917,Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. citizenship as President Woodrow Wilson signed the Jones-Shafroth Act. In1939, the Massachusetts legislature voted to ratify the Bill of Rights, 147 yearsafter the first10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution had gone into effect. (Georgia andConnecticut soon followed.) John Ford's classic Western "Stagecoach," starring Claire Trevor and John Wayne,opened in New York. In1942,the original Stage Door Canteen, awartime club for U.S. servicemen, officially opened its doors in NewYork's Broadway theater district. In1944, "Casablanca" won best picture, best director and best screenplay at theAcademy Awards ceremony in Los Angeles. Jennifer Jones received the best actress award for "The Song of Bernadette" while Paul Lukaswonbest actor for "Watch on theRhine." In1961, the East beat the
West, 111-94, in the first NBA All-Star Game,which took place at Boston Garden. In1962, Wilt Chamberlain scored100 points for the Philadelphia Warriors in a game against the NewYork Knicks, an NBA record that still stands. (Philadelphia won, 169-147) In1972,the United States launched the Pioneer10 space probe, which flew past Jupiter in late1973, sending back images and scientific data. In1989, representatives from the12 EuropeanCommunity nations agreed to banall production of CFCs(chlorofluorocarbons) by the end of the 20th century. Ten years age:A series of coordinated blasts in Iraq killed181 people at shrines in Karbala andBaghdadas thousands of Shiite Muslim pilgrims gathered for a religious festival. John Kerry laid claim to the Democratic presidential nomination after his victories in Super Tuesdaycontests. Five years ege:President Barack Obamaintroduced KansasGov.KathleenSebelius as his choice to besecretary of health and humanservices. Soldiers assassinated the president of Guinea-Bissau, Joao Bernardo "Nino" Vieira. Oneyearage:Thedayafter $85 billion in across-the-board federal spending cuts went into effect, President Barack Obamaandcongressional Republicans refused to concede any culpability for failing to stave off the sequester. Alaska's 41st Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Racekicked off with a festive ceremonial start in Anchorage.
BIRTHDAYS Author TomWolfe is 84. Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev is 83.Author John Irving is 72. Rocksinger Jon Bon Jovi is 52. Actor Daniel Craig is 46. Rocksinger Chris Martin (Coldplay) is 37.Actress Bryce Dallas Howard is 33. — From wire reports
Waking up
CUTTING EDGE
e romiseo a in us a
during the night'?
A scientist is trying to build a computer that can mimic the chaotic but powerful human brain. While By Anahad O'Connor
many are skeptical, he has some legitimate funders — including the Pentagon.
New York Times News Service
don't have a probQ •• Ilem w i th fa l l i ng
By Thomas Curwen
Gimzewski of a synapse, and
Los Angeles Times
he wondered if it w ould be
asleep, but I do have a problem with the duration. How can I prolong my sleep beyond four hours? I end up wide awake after
L OS A NGELES — J i m possible to produce a similar Gimzewski grabs a silicon waexchange in greater numfer with a pair of tweezers and bers. He Googled images of raises it to the light, thinking the brain, and Stieg, drawing about Jackson Pollock, snowon his background in electroflakes and Tibetan mandalas. chemistry, had an idea. No bigger than a quarter, In a lab, they placed a series the wafer looks like a small of copper wire posts, mounted circuit board with a dozen or on a silicon wafer, into a soluso electrodes converging at a tion of silver. As the copper darkened center, which under dissolved, the silver formed a microscope is an ugly tangle intricate hair-like strands, as of wires randomly crisscrossed complex as the human cortex. and interwoven like hairs in a Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times It was the birth of the dust ball. tiny dust ball. Dr. Jim Gimzewski holds e petri dish of silicon computer chips Building the chip is "extraorHe places it inside a box the that are being used in his experiment to build a computer with the dinarily simple," Stieg says. size of a minifridge. He closes computational power of the brain. Once thestrands are created, the lid, and one of his graduate they are exposed to sulfur, students, Henry Sillin, begins which provides electrical and to run electricity into the box. gangs he tried to dodge. His the T-maze for assessing intel- ionic conductivity, and when A nearby monitor shows a sine- home didn't have a telephone ligence. Place a rat in T-shaped electrical signals ar e s e nt wave. The dust ball, messy and until he was 15. He found ref- box. When it comes to the end through them, atoms migrate anarchic as it is, has come to uge in museums and work in a of the open leg, it turns either through each intersection of life. Gimzewski is one step clos- gas station. He spent his money left or right. Food or an attrac- silver, each strand over strand. ertowardwhathe calls his final on West Coast rock. tive scent lies at one end, so that Much as stimulus changes frontier: building a machine the next trip down the maze, the brain bybuilding over time Canmachinesthink? that can think. the rat remembers which direc- s ynaptic patterns that c a n His tousled hair, Scottish To explain his research into tion to head. be associated to memory, the brogue and clandestine pack the dust ball, Gimzewski starts Last July, Gimzewski's dust signals over time change the of Marlboros would give an im- scribbling on a white board. He ball performed a similar feat structure of the chip. Bridges pressionof ahip madnesstothe begins with Alan IIiring, who in a seriesof repeated experi- form between the strands, furclaim — if the science wasn't in 1950 raised the question that ments. It turned left at the end ther altering the chip. working so well. has provoked scientists ever of the open leg, an action based Gimzewski and hi s team Sillin adjusts his computer since: "Can machines think'?" on an electrical impulse it had are studying these patterns, and picks up another series The quest for artificial intelli- received seconds earlier. which they believe constitute of pulses, an exercise not un- gencetook thehuman brain as Gimzewski and his co-prin- the memory of the chip. By like measuring the electrical its model, and its early propo- cipal investigator, Adam Stieg, monitoring the signals that activity of the brain with an nents believed that computers began developing this chip come out of the chip, they can electroencephalogram. would provide the answer to in 2008.Using a microscope see how the chip integrates, "We should have walked 'Ibring's question. But Gimze- that provides images of indi- processes and storestheinforaway," Sillin says, "but it never wski thinks they had it wrong, vidual atoms on surfaces, they mation it receives. "No one has built a circuit failed enough for us to give up." even as the quest for artificial noticed an exchange of atoms
Organicanduntig Gimzewski, a professor of chemistry at UCLA with more
than 30 years working in the field of nanotechnology, believes that the tangled design of the chip is the reason for its resilience. The synapses of the brain are, after all, similarly organic and just as untidy. Colleagues have been skep-
intelligence continues to push
ahead with more sophisticated sofhvareand more efficient
between two wires.
three or four hours of sleep.
people occaA •• Many sionally wake up in the middle of the night and
find themselves unable to get back to sleep. But if it
happens often, and you are consistently tired and not functioning well during the day, that indicates a problem, said Dr. Meir Kryger, a professor at Yale School
of Medicine and the author of "The iGuide to Sleep." Stressful events, a loud
pet or a snoring bedmate may be to blame, or the problem could be a medical issue such as a cough, sleep apnea or getting up to urinate, which could be
a sign of diabetes. Worrying about being a wake only
m a kes t h e
problem worse. "We see that in patients who've had
insomnia for a while," Kryger said. "They wake up and become so angry, frustrated and a roused that
they can't fall asleep." In some cases better
habits can help. Nicotine or alcohol levels fall d uring sleep and c a n cause people to awaken, so quitting smoking or avoiding alcoholic beverages,especiall y before bedtime, can help.
that imitates natural phenom-
The movement reminded ena," he says.
microprocessors.
He draws two boxes and
labels one "processor" and the other "memory." He runs
•
•
arrows between them and explains the limitations of these
components, the essential operating systems of any computer today. tical. Some thought the dust They draw too much energy, ball would melt down or stay he says. They overheat. They permanently on or off. And slow down when communicatcompared with the convention-
ing with one another. Most cru-
al chip, with its orderly array of cially, though, their calculations wires, it seems hardly capable are contingent upon their proof driving a pocket calculator. gramming. For a computer to Yet Gimzewski has faith in make sophisticated mathematithe nature of eccentric inven- cal calculations, it first needs to tion. "We're operating some- betoldthat I plus I equals 2. where between chaos and orBut intelligence, Gimzewsder, somewhere on the edge of ki says, is not extrapolation or chaos," he says. the ability to calculate Pi to the Conventional computers are 32nd millionth place with the ideal for making precise calcu- help of a new algorithm. Intellations, he says, but what about ligence is the ability to adapt to computing in less predictable surroundings, learn from misenvironments? He speculates
about the chip's potential for predicting the patterns of a forest fire or the gyrations in the
FRIENDS 8 FAMILY
takes, draw condusions and react without instructions, no
SUNDAYONLY
matter the consequences. "Randomness i s
ne e ded
MAR H
stock market, even for operat- for intelligence," says Robert ing a driverless car. Kozma, a collaborator with If his daims seem prema- Gimzewskiand a professor of ture, he has reason to be en- mathematics at the Universicouraged. In one test, the dust ty of Memphis. "Determinism ball demonstrated one of the integrated circuit, no lines of
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
'
•
•
Institute for Material Science
ly 20 years with IBM's research gives evidence to its credibility. laboratory in Zurich. Under BartKosko,professorofelecthe guidance of Nobel laureate trical engineering at the UniHeinrich Rohrer, Gimzewski versity of Southern California, explored the inner recesses of said the Pentagon's backing the atom. "Astronomers look at stars
•
There shouldbe something that
code or algorithm to provide a comes out of the systemthat we timely prompt — it was able to didn't put into it." remember. Gimzewski's research is one "Imagination is more im- of nearly a dozen internationportant than knowledge." The al projects aimed at building a words are Albert Einstein's, but more brainlike computer. As Gimzewski has posted them fantastic as this attempt to elicit on his website. "For knowledge ali felikeresponse from aseemis limited, whereas imagina- ingly inanimate object might tion embraces the entire world, seem, the project's funding stimulating progress, giving from the Pentagon's Defense birth to evolution." Advanced Research Projects Before coming to UCLA in Agency and Japan's National 2001, Gimzewski worked near-
14
EXTENDED HOURS TO 10P.N.
— the opposite of randomness
hallmarks of intelligence. With- — is the shortcoming of tradiout a program, without an tional artificial intelligence....
,
PROMOTIONAL OFFER VALID ONLY 3/2/2014 WITH COUPON
is evidence that the research
and discover something new,"
is "credible and certainly not kooky."
Gimzewski says. "We looked at
Gimzewski concedes that his
atoms and saw a landscape you idea is a mind-bender, but he can't imagine. At that scale you embraces the skepticism. "Researchis about making learn about relationships, how it's all interconnected." discoveries by doing the craZurich was a big step for the zy things that most people say young man who grew up in won't work," he says. Glasgow, Scotland. His childhood neighborhood was grim, Passing a test he says, recalling the row housIn the field of behavioral scies he lived in and the street ence, few tests are simpler than
; eOne coupon psr guest. Coupon discount does not apply to previous transactions, previously initiated price holds, non-purchasessuch as rentals, deposits and charitable donations, purchases of milk, dairy products, eggs or .' alcohol,and purchases of gift cards, andcannot be usedln combination with any other coupon, associate discount: or other discountsuch as Buzz Club Rewards~offers. Coupon must be sUrrendered at time of purchase. Value ls forfeited lfitem is returned. Only original coupons accepted. Big Lots ls not responsible for lost, stolen or expired coupons. By using coupon, user unconditionally agrees that decisions of Big Lots are final on all matters of: interpretation, fact and procedure ln respect of coupon. Valid only on in-stock goods. Void where prohibited. No cashvalue or cash back. Offer valid 3/2/2014 with coupon. CASHIER:To apply discount, scan this coupon.
iltllliii IIIIIIIIIII I
. :P ()~)@ )f FRIENDS 8 FAMILY DAY •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
Ukraine'sforcesare ill equipped to take Crimeabackfrom Russia New York Times News Service
SSPXObH ABTo"' r~HO
Sergey Ponomarev/ New York Times News Service
Armed men take up positions Saturday outside the Parliament building in Simferopol, in the Crimea region of Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin asked the Russian Senate to send troops to Ukraine, a strong response to U.S. President Barack Obama's warning just hours earlier that Russia
should respect Ukraine's sovereignty.
Ukraine
Timeline
Continued fromAt
Feb. 22:Ukraine's parliament votes to remove President Viktor Yanukovych and frees jailed opposition leader Yulia Tymoshenko. Feb. 23:Parliament gives interim presidential authority to the speaker, Oleksandr Turchynov, aleader of the opposition. In Crimea, pro-Russian protesters rally against the newgovernment. Monday:Anarrest warrant is issued for Yanukovych for his role in the deaths of dozens of protesters killed by riot police. lbesday:A Russian flag is raised on a major government building. Crowds scuffle in Kharkiv, a large city in eastern Ukraine. Wednesday:Moscow orders what it says are routine military exercises in a district bordering Ukraine andputs troops in the region on high alert. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry saysany Russian military intervention would be a "grave mistake." Thursday:Pro-Russia gunmentake over the regional parliament building in Crimea.Yanukovych, who hadn't been heard from in days, resurfaces in Russia. Friday:Heightened Russian military activity in Crimea prompts a warning from President BarackObama,who says there "will be costs for any military intervention." The newUkrainian government says hundreds of soldiers in greencamouflage, but without insignia, havetaken over two airports in Crimea. Saturday:Russia's lower house of parliament grants Putin permission to send troops to Ukraine. Crimea's pro-Russian leader claims control of the military and police in the region.
In Moscow, Putin convened
the upper house of Parliament to grant him authority to use force toprotect Russian citizens
and soldiers not only in Crimea but throughout Ukraine. Both actions — military and par-
liamentary — were a direct rebuff to President Barack Obama, who on Friday pointedly warned Russia to respect Ukraine's territorialintegrity. Obama accused Russia on
Saturday of a "breach of international law" and condemned the country's military interven-
tion, callingit a"clearviolation" of Ukrainian sovereignty. In Crimea, scores of heavi-
ly armed soldiers fanned out across the center of the regional
capital, Simferopol. They wore green camouflage uniforms with no identifying marks, but spoke Russian and were clearly part of a Russian mobilization. Large pro-Russia crowds
— The Washington Post
rallied inthe eastern Ukrainian cities of Donetsk and Kharkiv, where there were reports of violence. In Kiev, the Ukrainian
Nations, the Security Council
The Kremlin quickly is-
heldan emergency meeting on
sued a statement saying that
Aksyonov's plea "would not two days. The U.S. ambassa- be ignored," and within hours dor,Samantha Power, called the upper chamber of Russia's for an international observer Parliament had authorized milmission, urged Russia to "stand itary action. down" and took a dig at the T he a u thorization c i t ed Russian ambassador, Vitaly Crimea, where Russia mainUkraine for the second time in
capital, fears grew within the new provisional government that separatist upheaval would fracture the country just days after a winter of civil unrest
had ended with the ouster of President Viktor Yanukovych, the Kremlin ally who fled to
Churkin, on the issue of state
sovereignty, which the Kremlin
t ains important military i n stallations, but covered the use
Russia. In addition to the risk of open war, it was a day of frayed nerves and set-piece political appeals that recalled ethnic
frequently invokes in criticiz-
of Russian forces in the entire
ing the West over its handling of Syria and other disputes.
"territory of Ukraine." Parliament also asked Putin to with-
"Russian actions in Ukraine
draw Russia's ambassador to
are violating the sovereignty the United States. of Ukraine and pose a threat to As soldiers mobilized across peace and security," she said. the peninsula, the region's two Yanukovych's refusal, un- main airports were closed, der Russian pressure, to sign with civilian flights canceled, new political and free trade and they were guarded by agreements with the European heavily armed men in military Union last fall set off the civil uniforms. unrest that last month led to the Similarforces surrounded deaths of more than 80 people, the regional Parliament buildand ultimately unraveled his ing and the rest of the governpresidency. The country's new ment complex in downtown interim government has said it Simferopol, as well as numerwill revive those accords. ous other strategic locations, Ukraine's acting president, induding communication hubs Oleksandr Turchynov, said at and a main bus station. a briefing in Kiev on Saturday evening that he had ordered Ukraine's armed forces
conflicts of past decades in the
former Soviet bloc, from the Balkans to the Caucasus. Obama, who had warned
Russia on Friday that "there will be costs" if it violated Ukraine's sovereignty, spoke with Putin for 90 minutes Sat-
urday, according to the White House, and urged him to with-
draw hisforces back to their bases in Crimea and to stop "any interference" in o t h er
parts of Ukraine. In a statement afterward, the White House said the United
States would suspend participation in preparatory meetings for the G8 economic conference "to full combat readiness." A to be held in Sochi, Russia, in Ukrainian military official in June and warned of "greater Crimea said Ukrainian soldiers political and economic isola- had been told to "open fire" if tion" for Russia. theycame under attackby RusThe Kremlin offered its own sian troops or others, though it description of the call, in which was unlikely they could pose it said Putin spoke of "a real a serious challenge to Russian threat to the lives and health of forces. Russian citizens" in Ukraine
Officials in Kiev demanded
and warned that"in case of any that Russia pull back its forces, furtherspread of violence to and confine them to the milEastern Ukraine and Crimea, itary installations in Crimea Russia retains the right to pro- that Russia has long leased tect its interests and the Rus- from Ukraine. sian-speaking population of The fast-moving events bethose areas." gan in the morning, when the In Britain, Prime Minister pro-Russia prime minister of David Cameron said"there can Crimea, Sergei Aksyonov, debe no excuse for outside mili- dared that he had sole control tary intervention" in Ukraine. over the military and the poCanada said it was recalling lice, and appealed to Putin for its ambassador from Moscow Russian help in safeguarding and, like the United States, the region. He also said a public suspending preparations for referendum on independence the G8 meeting. At the United would be held March 30.
made a point of staying out of Crimea — a lightly armed the internal political conflict brigade of about 3,500 peo- in Ukraine. calledan emergency session ple, equipped with artillery The current military chief of its national security coun- and light weapons but none of staff, Lt. Gen. Mykhailo cil Saturday in the face of the of the country's advanced Kutsyn, was named to the job Russian military's seizure of battle tanks, said Igor Suty- only Friday, after Adm. Yuriy Crimea, but the leaders are agin, a Russian military ex- Ilyin, 51, was relieved of his facing a grim reality: Their pert at the Royal United Ser- post after traveling to Crimea armed forces areillequipped vices Institute in London. The and, reportedly at least, havto try to reconquer the region forcesalso have only one air ing a heart attack. Ilyin had militarily. squadron of SU-27 fighters only been in the post for a Crimea has always been a deployed atthe air base near short time himself, appointvital base for the Soviet and Belbek. ed by Yanukovych on Feb. then Russian navy, serving A senior NAT O o ff icial 19 after CoL Gen. Volodymyr as the headquarters of the said that Ukraine's small na- Zamana was fired for being Black Sea Fleet, which has val fleet, which was original- unwilling to attack protesters controlled the waters off ly part of the Black Sea Fleet, in Kiev. southern Russia since 1783. had been boxed in by RusEven so, Ukraine had no After a period of tension fol- sian warships. realistic contingency plan lowing Ukraine's indepenThe Russian takeover of for a Russian takeover of dence when the Soviet Union Crimea was relatively easy, in Crimea, given the size of Ruscollapsed in 1991, Russia got part because the Ukrainian sian forces legitimately based to keep its base in Crimea un- military was careful not to there, Sutyagin said. But he der its own control on a lease, respond to a provocation that also said that he doubted that extended until at least 2042 would excuse any larger in- Russian forces would interby the now-ousted president, t ervention. The military vene elsewhere in Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych. which has seen its top leader because Russian f o rces But the U k rainian mi lichange constantly with the would be too stretched to contary has only a token force political situation — has also trol much territory. in the autonomous region of
KIEV, U k raine — T he new government of Ukraine
U.S., allies consider response "In Crimea, I would have that he had summoned Russia's conveyed...a m essage for all ambassador and that he had tion, its top European part- to calm the situation down and consulted by telephone with his ners and the U.N. Security to refrain from any actions that German counterpart. Council spent much of Sat- could further escalate an alAlthough Ukraine's interim urday trying to fashion a ready-tense environment." government called for impleresponse to the rapid escalaAs Security Council ambas- mentation of a 1994 security tion of the Ukraine crisis as sadors moved behind closed pact it signed with the United
The Washington Post The Obama administra-
Russian troops took up posi-
doors at midafternoon, officials
States, Britain and Russia-
tionsthroughout the autono- there said they anticipated the mous republic of Crimea. vast majority of the 15-member The U.N. Security Coun- body would agree to a strong cil met in emergency session condemnation of Putin's refor the second time in as quest, and the Russian parmany days. U.N. Secretary liament's agreement, to send General Ban Ki-moon said troops to Crimea. he was "gravely concerned" After Friday's council meet-
and Hague said that Britain
and expected to speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin later in the day. Outside a White House
ing, Russian Ambassador to
Ukraine transferred its So-
Obama's top national se-
In Brussels, European Union
the United Nations Vitaly Churkin said his government was opposed to any "imposed medimeetingof President Barack ation" over Crimea.
supported consultations under
the terms of that agreementU.S. officials gave no indication that any military response was
being considered. In the so-called Budapest Memorandum, under w hich viet-era nuclear weapons to
Russia for disposal, signatories pledged to preserve Ukraine's territorial integrity and to submit anydisputeto consultations
curity advisers Saturday morning, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel telephoned his Russian counterpart, Sergei Shoigu, and Secretary
Foreign Policy chief Catherine among them. Ashton called for an "extraordinary" meeting of the E.U.'s foreign affairs council Monday on Ukraine.
of State John Kerry called interim Ukraine President
T he a d m inistration h a s been trying to coordinate its
Oleksandr Turchynov, U.S. response with European allies, officials said. examining options that include Robert Serry, a senior a boycott of the upcoming G8 U .N. official whom B a n meeting, scheduledtobeheldin dispatched to Ukraine on
June in the Russian Black Sea
a fact-finding mission ear- city of Sochi, and a variety of lier in the week, said he tradeand economic measures. was unable to comply with British Foreign Secretary U.N. instructions to travel William Hague said via Dwitter to Crimea. After getting in touch with the pro-Russian
Crimeangovernment, Serry said in a statement, he had "come to the condusion that
a visit to Crimea today is not possible."
cha nging Smiles
Experience A Touch Of Scotland! Best Fish R Chiy s in Central Oregon
Denturs 8 Implant Center
Tired ot' Denture adhesives? Afraid to smile? Cannot eat your favorite foods?
Receive $200 OFF Your First Denture Come in for a free no obligation consultation fo find ouf about our Faceliff Dentures.
St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM
at theNEWStGharlesHealthGare.org/give Miracles are happeningeveryday. Thanks to the generosity ofoursuppoi|ers, they will continue tohappenfor years to come.
You can count on us for professional comprehensive denture care, same day repairs and relines.
Oaily L~nch Specials
Ovdevs ToGo!
McBain's British Fish "n" Chips
•
•
•
-
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11-8pm, Sun.: Noon - 8 www.changeyoursmile.com
541.388.4444
Mondays - Gone fishin! 541-526-5654• Behind Fred Meyerin Redm ond
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5
Health
puter problems, particularly during the first two months Continued from A1 after the sign-up period for The four states are among 14 health plans began in the fall. that have each created an in- The states using the federal exsurancemarketplaceunder the change are not intended to be
plans sold outside it. The rewrittenrules wereproposed by Gov. John Kitzhaber, who worked them out ina meeting last weekend with
plans outside exchanges as
Health and Human Services
2010Affordable Care Act
Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, according to a spokeswoman for the governor. "Today's news means that many more Orego-
subsidies, people will have to start to pay the full price of
part of the rewritten rules.
Some state-run exchanges While affecting only a few have had the nation's greatest states, the changes are sigsuccesses in attracting people nificant, in part because they who need insurance, but oth- break with what has been a nians will be able to access beters have not. The problem-rid- bedrock princi ple under the ter coverage at a more affordden state marketplaces are in 2010 law intended to reshape able cost," Kitzhaber said in a Maryland, Oregon, Hawaii the nation's health care sys- statement last week. and Massachusetts, which pi- tem. Through tax credits to States must decide whether oneered the nation's first such help consumers afford month- they want to take advantage marketplace but ran into trou- ly insurance premiums and of the new federal rules, which ble when it suddenly had to in- an annual deductible, the law were announced late last week teract with a federal computer offers the first federal help by the Centers for Medicare system to determine people's the government has given in- and Medicaid Services, the eligibility for subsidies. dividuals to pay for private agency within HHS that overThe other 36 states are re- health plans. But until now, sees the exchanges. lying on the federal online that help was available only The rewritten federal rules marketplace, HealthCare.gov, for health plans sold through would allow people to receive which has had its own com- the new marketplaces — not federal subsidies for health
long asthe covered benefits are
comparableto those of plans sold through the exchanges. In order to get retroactive their health plan, then get the reduction once their state's ex-
change is working well enough to determine whether their in-
comes make them eligible for the help. Clare Krusing, a spokeswoman for America's Health Insurance Plans, the industry's main trade group, said that
"this latest change adds to the operational challenges in processing enrollments." But she
added, "Health plans will continue to work with state and
federal agencies to help consumers through the enrollment process."
COCC
enjoy our class sizes, relative- feel like there's a lot of opporReynolds said recruitment ly robust offerings and cer- tunity to get more students," on the Bend campus is strong, Continued from A1 t ainly lower tuition for t w o said Jane Reynolds, direc- but that the university plans to "We anticipate we may lose years before transferring." tor of enrollment services at have "more robust" recruiting some students to OSU-CasFrom t h ei r pe r spective, OSU-Cascades. "And as we at the college's satellite camcades who want the f resh- OSU-Cascades ad m i nis- move toward fall 2015, we're puses. "I certainly think there man-to-senior-year experi- trators are not concerned going to be adding different are more students we could ence," Moore said. "But we about the dip in enrollment at streams of students anyway, reach," she said. also anticipate we will gain COCC. as we begin bringing in true — Reporter: 541-633-2160, "Even with the drop, I still even more students who may freshmen." tleedslbendbulletin.com
Organs
DA Continued from A1 Hummel said his cam-
paign has raised about Club Board President Bill Bu$40,000 and he's received chanan, said he wouldn't be 179 endorsements from able to accept all invitations local community leaders because his office is busy and and business owners. The his "duties as District Attorney Secretary of State's website come first and the campaign shows Hummel's campaign second." received about $25,000 in Hummel agreed to partic2013 and almost $8,000 ipate in the City Club debate since the start o f 2 0 14. and said he's been approached Hummel said the delay in by four other local organizaentering the funds to the Secretary of State's Office.
schutes County Republican
Among Hummel's largest Party and the Rotary Club of contributors is Taylor NW, Bend — that want to host a deLLC, which gave $2,500, bate between the candidates. according to the site. Bruce While Flaherty's camp has Abernethy, the former may- been slow to get started, Humor of Bend, appears to be mel is hitting the campaign Hummel's largest individ- trail hard, he said. "I spend 15 hours a week ual contributor, with more than $2,000 in donations. callingpeople and have been "I've got the endorse- knocking on voters' doors for ments of all the city mayors in the county," he said. "I'm
a few weeks to talk to them," he said. "I have 10 house par-
proud of that fact." ties scheduled where the hosts Flaherty on M o nday invite their friends and neighfiled for
r e -election, ac- bors over and I talk about the
cording to the website. His campaign." campaign hasn't received Hummel recently produced any cash or in-kind con- a television commercial and tributions in 2014, and has said his campaign has two had very little activity since more in the works. He also 2011. In fact, the only trans- said his campaign plans to actions listed online are buy space in the county voters' two personal reimburse- pamphlet. ments totaling about $245. Candidates have until May Flaherty was elected in 13 to get any material they'd 2010, unseating longtime like included in the voters' D istrict
body. That's the core of our
an email, nor did he return phone calls for comment.
A t t o rney M i k e pamphlet to the county clerk,
Dugan. Flaherty did not answer The two candidates meet HEA
tions — the Redmond Patriots,
website is due to a recent the League of Women Voters computer problem with the of Deschutes County, the De-
Continued from A1 "You can make a living tissue you can grow outside the technology. How can you be smart about doing that?" Organovo already is preparing to sell strips of liver tissue to drugmakers this year to be
the City Club of Central Oregon to participate in an April debate. Flaherty, in a February email exchange with City
according to Deschutes County Public Communications Coordinator Anna Johnson.
Ballots for the 2014 primary election will b e
atre Pub, 70 S.W. Century
— Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com
Drive, hosted by The Bend
used to test the toxicity of poCHIL
tential treatments, Murphy said in a telephone interview. The San Diego-based company's five- and 10-year goals are first to use a patient's own
Chamber of C o m merce. Hummel supporters wi ll
hold a rally before the de-
Little ad
bate, according to an email
BIG
from rally organizer Vicki Grant. Grant says the group will meet at Good-
cells to print tissue strips that
can be used to patch failing organs, and finally to be able to
savings!
Life Brewery at 3:30 p.m. "to make signs and fIre up enthusiasm."
create entire new organs.
The first 3-D printer was produced in 1992. Since then, a variety of materials have been
used as the technology has improved. The only limitation is
Courtesy Organovo
that the printing material must
The Novogen MMX Bioprinter prints fully human, architecturally correct 3-0 tissue in a variety of
Advanced Technology
Flaherty has been quiet for much of the campaign. He agreed to participate in Tuesday's debate, but declined an invitation by
25% to 40/o
be able to change from a liquid different formats, in this particular case into multi-well plates.
OFF MSRP
to a solid. Printers commercial-
w as® I-'fI-,
ly available now sell for as little as $300. sure how best to use its ability Companies can save time
to reprogram bacterial DNA
and money using the printers to create customized products and single samples in-house ratherthan being ordered in from an outside manufactur-
until the company discovered it could create proteins for medi-
Beltone-
Plan Well, Retire Well
cal use, he said.
Serving Central Oregon for over 22 years!
"Dentures and replacing skulls, pretty much any time er. To take that to an extreme, you needa one-offspecificgeInternational Space Station ometry, you can print it," said astronauts plan to bring a 3-D Markus Buehler, a researcher printer to the craft this year, for
541-389-9690
at the Massachusetts Institute
making spareparts.
of Technology in Cambridge, in a telephone interview. "But A growing industry most applications are fairly Chris Ratcliffe / Bloomberg News file photo In 2012, the market for 3-D simple materials, and the kinds A 3-0-printed prosthetic nose and ear are displayed during the 3-0 products reached $777 million, of materials we can print have, Print show et the Business Design Center in London in November. and it may grow to $8.4 billion so far, been limited." The technology mey be used one dey to print organs. in 2025as medical uses for the
printers are developed, accord- Drug testing ing to Anthony Vicari, an anOrganovo, and researchalyst at Lux Research Inc. in Boston.
ers atacademic centers such as the University of Toronto,
The use of human cells would take the technology works because of the natural
a step forward. In January,
tendency of the cells to stick to- Organovo said it was collabogether during embryonic devel- rating with the U.S. National opment and move together in
Institutes of Health in helping
dumps with liquid-like properties. The first printing effort using cells occurred in 2003 using a modified ink-jetprinter. Organovo will present data
scientists develop new tools to speed up the drug develop-
on test tissues for breast cancer
mals, that method has limita-
and healthy kidneys by March 2015, Murphy said. That would lay the groundwork for tissue transplants, and eventually organ transplants, using 3-D printed cells. Murphy likened the technology to the early DNA work at Amgen Inc., where he spent 10 years developing drugs inciuding the osteoporosis and bone
tions, Murphy said. Using 3-D printed tissue will enable a re-
ment timeline.
While early compounds are generally tested in small ani-
searcher to quickiy test many
samples from different cell types,providinga moreprecise look at any possible problems, he said. That means that not only can drugmakers test for the least
m a iled out
at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday for a May 1 and must be received by debate at the Volcanic The- 8 p.m. on May 20.
of the toxicity, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
Academic centers worldwide are trying to automate
Organovo ha s
a l r eady the method, so skin, cartilage, shown it can print out human blood vessels and urethras can liver tissue with the ability to be printed for patients right processdrugs like acetamin- where they're treated, Atala ophen, commonly known as said by telephone. the painkiller Tylenol, Murphy Researchers at the UniverSBld. sity of Toronto created thick While functional liver cells layers of artificial skin for burn for pharmaceutical testing are victims in June, using a cheap the current market, the produc- printer that may reduce the tion of organs should be possi- cost of skin transplants. The ble after years of development, device, though, is still in a prosaid Vicari, the Lux analyst. totype stage, and its products "Organovo is the main lead- haven't been tested in animals er in the printing of actual yet. "Medical 3-D printing used living tissue," Vicari said in a telephone interview. "They've to be more traditional: prosshown an impressive number thetics, hearing aids, models of cells they can grow, and cre- for surgery," said Jocelyn Philate tissue culture."
HEALTH SYSTEM
at theNEWStCharlesHealthCare.org/talk We know healing is more than just physical. We offer many support groups to encourage emotional and spiritual healing.
141 SE 3rd• Bend We biii jn5Urgnoe5
r r Real PEOPLE!Real RESULTS! "I lost over 100 pounds!" "I have lost 106 pounds on the Meta Slim® plan. I feelbetter than I have In years! I am no longer on bloodpressure medicatlon, and no longer pre-dlabetlc! My energy level is amazing, and I have no cravings or hunger. I finally have my heallh and life back! I look forwardto encouraging others ln their weight loss joumey!" MRC Weight Loss Specialist in Vanmuver
PROGRAMS as lowas
'Products not included
Feel the Metabolic Difference!
lips, an analyst at IBISworld, a
New York-based research firm. "Those are traditional prodtoxic medicines, they may also Othertissues be able to show genetic differOrganovo isn't alone inits re- ucts, made of steel and plastic. cancer treatment Prolia, which ences in the treatments' effec- search push, said Anthony At- Now we're seeing more compais also marketed as Xgeva. In tiveness before testing in hu- ala, director of the Wake Forest nies looking into organs, blood the early days, Thousand Oaks, mans, he said. About 1 in 10 ex- Institute for Regenerative Medi- vessels, skin, and those kinds of Calif.-based Amgen wasn't perimental drugs fail because cine in North Carolina. things."
St. Charles
775sw Bonne wav suite120• Bend 541-728-0321~www.elevationcapital.biz
FREE Consultation
See Results, Call TODAY! Bend
225~9 q 8 •»
l 1IIL~ol lc Fl
A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
IN FOCUS:GAY MARRIAGE DEBATE
2 rien sta e o ositesi es in t e courtroom By Molly Hennessy-Fiske
Phariss — by then a registered
Los Angeles Times
Democrat who o ccasionally voted Republican — drove him
HOUSTON — Mark Phariss almost didn't file the lawsuit that led a judge to overturn the
around, taking him to meet lawyers in his office. Texas ban on same-sex marPhariss was openly gay with riage this week. friends, but not with business One reason: Phariss, a Dal- associates. It was never an islascorporate lawyer seeking sue with Abbott, he said: "We to marry hispartner of sever- had a good relationship." They al years, has long been friends still e x changed C h r istmas with one of the conservative state officials he sued: Tex-
calds.
as Attorney General Greg
Deciding to sue
Abbott. The two men grew up about
preme Court overturned the
Last year, after the U.S. Su-
50 miles apart in conservative federalDefense of Marriage country — Phariss in Lawton, Act, Phariss and Holmes beOkla., Abbott to the south in gan weighing whether to file a Wichita Falls, Texas. Later, lawsuit of their own to push for they became friends during same-sex marriage in Texas. law school and stayed in touch
Holmes had retired from the
over the years with an occa- military and was working as sional meeting or Christmas a physician's assistant. He had card.
Now, for the last several
no major reservations about a lawsuit.
Phariss did. "I had a whole slew of conopposite ends of one of the nation's most contentious issues cerns. I was not openly out in as it played out in the Texas my professional life. I've been courts, the battle over legaliza- the general counsel of compation of same-sex marriage. nies. I was afraid it would hurt A federal judge found in my career," he said, "There's a Phariss' favor last week, strik- big diff erence between being ing down the state's ban on out andbeingpublic." same-sexmarriage in a ruling He thought about Abbott, months, they have been at the
that found the prohibition has
no "legitimate governmental purpose." Abbott, who is running for governor, filed an appeal a day later.
rirac a ma erturnin u eaton ci By Frank Shyong
agreement,even among the experts, about whether the smell coming from the factory is harmful. South Coast Air Quality Management District officials said that by Wednesday morning, they had received a total of
Los Angeles Times
LOS A N G E LES Avonne Penaflor and Anna Lim entered the doors of
the Sriracha factory in Irwindale, Calif., took a deep breath and started to giggle. They had caught wind of an odor that has allegedly inflamed respiratory conditions, launched lawsuits and made legions of fans hungry. "It's very nice, actually,"
61 complaints about the Sriracha plant. But at least 10 came
after the plant stopped grinding chiles in December, said spokesman Sam Atwood, and four households out of 18 total accounted for about two-thirds of the complaints. There hav-
said Lim, 38, of Azusa.
Huy Fong Foods, the creCneryl A. Guerrero/LosAngeles Times en't been enough complaints ator of Sriracha hot sauce, Jostein Reyes works in the packaging area at Huy Fong Foods in for the AQMD to issue a nohas been closed to the pub- Irwindale, Calif. The company, known for its Sriracha hot sauce, is tice of violation, Atwood said, lic for more than 30 years, in contention with the city over the spicy odors from its plant. though the agency admittedfearing that competitors ly sets a high bar for such a would steal trade secrets. But after months of Irwin-
violation.
Huy Fong executives say dale residents and city of- deteriorate, Huy Fong officials they've felt bullied and disficials accusing the sauce have turned to public opin- respected. They accused the maker of flooding their ion to help their case, hiring a city of taking an anti-business city with an offensive spicy public relations firm last week stance and rushing them toodor, the notoriously private and finally assuming control ward a solution they can't be company has thrown open of their Facebook page, which certain will work. its doors. has more than 270,000 likes. The battle was supposed Over the last few weeks, City officials see an uncoop- to come to a head last week, reporters, curious residents erative, defiant company that when the City Council considand foodies have streamed has dragged its feet in finding ered declaringthe Sriracha into the factory to take a a solution. Last year the city factory a public nuisance. But tour that ends with a free asked a Los Angeles County after a boisterous public hearm iniature bottle of t h e Superior Court judge to halt ing, the council decided to give Asian hot sauce, as well as odor-causing operations at the the factory more time to come a request to fill out a smell factory. up with a solution. In a rare survey. After the judge granted the move, officials with the South "We want people to come city's request for a preliminary Coast Air Quality Manageand see for themselves," injunction, Tran displayed a ment District offered to medisaid Sriracha creator Da- green banner in front of the ate the conflict and offer techvid Tran. "Is this smell harmful?"
As relations with Irwindale
factory with the slogan: "No
tear gas made here."
nical expertise. But there is still a basic dis-
Some of the most vigorous complaints have come from
Irwindale City Councilman HectorOrtiz's son,according to court records. Manuel Or-
tiz did not return calls seeking comment, and Hector Ortiz declined to comment. Dena Zepe-
da, a 56-year-old woman who lives down the street from the mayor, has also lodged multiple complaints with AQMD, saying her glands are swollen. I rwindale officials s a y they've gotten complaints from more than enough households to justify taking action. "We continue to receive ongoing complaints, and we will pursue the action as long as
someone's complaining," said City Attorney Fred Galante.
w hom he k n e w w o uld b e named in the lawsuit. He wondered if his friend would take
it personally, or see the lawsuit as apolitical ploy. P hariss reasoned that he
wouldn't be suing Abbott perA longtime friendship sonally, but rather in his capacPhariss, 54, and Abbott, 56, ity as attorney general. "This wasn't brought for any first met in the 1980s at Vanderbilt University law school in political reasons at all — this Nashville. was brought for us to get our Abbott wa s c onservative, rights," Phariss said. Phariss more liberal, and at Before he filed the lawsuit, that point not yet openly gay. Phariss talked himself into beAbbott was a year ahead of lieving there wouldn't be much Phariss and the two t alked news coverage. "That was clearly wrong," he about school and politics. "I don't know that we agreed sard. on much at all," Phariss reThe story exploded, with called. Still, "It never affected newspapers across the country our friendship." profiling Phariss and Holmes. Abbott was married at the Phariss was careful not to mentime. Phariss met his wife Ce- tion his friendship with Abbott. cilia when the three went out He didn't feel ready to talk for drinks or dinner. about it, especially with the "Cecilia and I were, indeed, lawsuit pending. The reaction friends with Mark Phariss. We was strong enough anyway. remember Mark from our law Some friends sent him anschool days and his early days gry texts saying they were unas a lawyer in San Antonio," happy with him for pursuing Abbott said this week. the case. They remained friends after
"At first I thought they were
Abbottgraduated and moved joking," Phariss said — until in 1984 to Houston, where he they stopped talking to him. began studying for the bar. He had alerted his boss to One day when Abbott was the lawsuit. Phariss said he and out jogging after a storm, he others at work have been supwas struck by a falling tree portive, primarily concerned limb and hospitalized. for his safety in such a deeply Phariss, who was clerking conservative state. Phariss said in 'Msa, flew down to join Abbott's wife and mother at his
bedside. Abbott was bedridden but
he hasnotreceived anythreats.
Instead, he and Holmes have been contacted by gay couples from south and west Texas ex-
still upbeat, Phariss said, and pressmg support. seemed gladto seehim . Phariss said it's difficult to Abbott said he and his wife know what impact his decision "remain gratefulthat Markvis- to go public will have on his caited the hospital during the try- reer, what jobs or other opporing time after my injury." tunities he may miss out on. "Professionally, I don't know The accident left Abbott paralyzed from the waist down whether I've been hurt yet or and in a wheelchair. He went not," he said. on to pass the bar and join one Phariss is not sure what imof Houston's largest law firms. pact the case will ultimately "He exhibited a great deal of have onhis friendship withAbpersonal courage to overcome bott. He hopes it can continue. "I have relatives who are not what happened," Phariss said. A year later, Abbott helped supportive. I have a twin sister Phariss get a job offer from who is not supportive. I'm gohis law firm, although Phariss ing to continue to talk to them. turned it down to work in San So I really cannot treat Greg Antonio. There he met the man who wouldbecome hispartner
Abbott any different," Phariss said. "He will come around. I'm
of nearly 17 years, former Air Force Maj. Victor Holmes, 44.
absolutely convinced. He and others."
WHY PAY FOR ENERGY YOU DON'T NEEDP" *AND OTHER QUESTIONS THAT LEAD TO LOWER COSTS It's9 p.m. But the way the company is using energyyou'd think itwas 9 a.m. Allthatcould change if you take advantage of Energy Trust of Oregon services and cash incentives. We can help you offset the cost of making energy improvements and provide technical expertise to help you discover ways to minimize energy waste and maximize savings.
Take control of your energy costs. Call us at 1.866.368.7878 o r vi si t www.energytrust.org. Serving customers of Portland General Electric, Pacific Power, NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas.
EnergyTrust of Oregon
When Abbott later came to Next year, Phariss still plans San Antonio while campaign- to send Abbott a Christmas ing for a statewide judgeship, card.
St. Charles
i~=~
HEALTH SYSTEM
at the NEWStGharlesHealthGare.org/shop A loved one atSt. Charles Bend? Make themsmile with a gift or flowers fromouronline store.
9
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A7
TODAY'S READ: 'ELCHAPO'
Howa oor,a use By Jacques Billeaud, Alicia A. Caldwell, Elliot Spagat and Michael Weissenstein
roseto ecomeacarte in in
grew ever more powerful. He solidified his distribu-
The Associated Press
It was nighttime in May of 1990, in the heyday of the cocaine boom across America. 7wenty Mexican federal police officers and a handful of U.S. Customs agents, acting on a tip, descended on a stucco home on the edge of Agua Prieta, Mexico — a stone's throw from Arizona. "Policia," theyyelled, guns drawn, before busting down the front door.
tion, Guzman expanded to that market, importing chemicals tion networks in Los Angeles from Asia and Europe to giant and Chicago, which became labs in Sinaloa. the Sinaloa Cartel's main U.S.
thing will happen" to Guzman. The end came quickly and quietly. On Feb. 22, a U.S. wiretap directed Mexican marines
hubs. He expanded to Europe
and Australia, sending emOn Valentine's Day last year, issaries to develop local con- the Chicago Crime Commis-
in Mazatlan. Guzman (whose age authorities have given as either 56 or 59) was found in
tacts who knew whom to bribe
sion held a news conference to
a bathroom, with his beau-
and how to set up distribution
announce a new "Public Ene-
ty-queen wife and his twin
networks.
my No. 1." It was the first such declaration since 1930, when
2t/2-year-old daughters nearby.
To ferry cocaine from Colombia, he began using private mob boss Al Capone nabbed airstrips in Guatemala, then the label. moved the drugs over land to Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzthe U.S., where authorities say man, the commission said that he controlled roughly half the day,was far more menacing 1,954-mile U.S.-Mexico bor-
than even Capone.
der. He used a Boeing 747 jet, The house was empty but
tenantforyears, then emerged
as one of the dominant figures on the drug-trafficking scene backyard.The officers moved as Gallardo was hunted by the quickly to a spacious game DEA and eventually arrested room, complete with a bar and for the 1985 murder of agent a pool table, set atop a 10-by- Enrique "Kiki" Camarena. "He shows up as an all of a 10-foot concrete panel on the floor. sudden, overnight thing," said looked lived in, with dishes in the kitchen and toys in the
An informant had told them that what they were looking
s m all-time Mexican
to move his drugs, according hibition, Guzman is to narcotto one federal indictment in ics," said Art Bilek, the comChicago. From that city, drugs mission's executive vice presspread westto Vancouver, Brit-
ident. "Of the two, Guzman
was deemed Chicago's Public Enemy No. 1, the first criminal called that since Al Capone. pone was captured, convicted
ish Columbia, and east to Phil- is by far the greater threat.... and imprisoned within two adelphia and New York. And he has more power and years of his "Public Enemy" after all, and their empires perAfter the U.S. cracked down financial capability than Ca- designation. The hope, Bilek sist when control is assumed on methamphetamine produc- pone ever dreamed of." Ca- had said, was that "the same by the next guy in line.
Switch and get
0
I
•
•
I
By the early 1990s, the DEA
marijuana producer to lead the considered Guzman among world's most powerful drug Mexico's top 10 drug traffickcartel. ers, but the Mexican organizaThe tunnel marked the dawn tions were a secondary concern of a new, craftier and more to Colombia's Medellin and deadly era in the drug war: the Cali cartels, said Robert Bonbeginning of the reign of "El ner, who headed the DEA from Chapo." 1990 to 1993. The Mexicans were mere"tr ansporters" for
From small-time to big fish
the Colombians, he said. A week after his capture in All of that changed when the resort city of M azatlan, Gallardo's group started tak-
Joaquin"El Chapo" Guzman sits in a cell in Mexico's highest-security prison, a sprawling complex surrounded by barbed-wirefences outside of Mexico City where he is held along with other high-profile drugtraffickers. It is a far cry from the life he
"What Al Capone was to beer and whiskey during Pro-
M. Spencer GreenI The Associated Press file
Joaquin"ElChapo" Guzman
No shots were fired. At least seven U.S. courts have indictments pending against him, an d s everal are pressing for extradition. He faces organized-crime charges in four Mexican states and in Mexico City. He could — barring another escapespend the rest of his life behind bars. As for his organization, some predict it will go on. Drug lords come and go all the time,
Edward Heath, who ran the
DEA's Mexico office during the for was under the pool table. Camarena killing. "The guy They moved it aside and went was smart enough to pick up on to work with a jackhammer. how things get done." Then, a stroke of luck: One Guzman was ruthless as of them turned the knob of a well, said Heath. "If someone faucet and suddenly the floor did not perform well or you bepanel rose into the air — like a come a threat, he would set 'em hydraulic lift in an auto shop, up. A lot of people got killed. A or something straight out of a lot of people got sent to jail." Bond movie. As he c onsolidated powA metal staircase led down er, Guzman began showing a to a stunning discovery: Be- flair for inventive smuggling. neath the house, connecting According to U.S. prosecutors to a warehouse in the U.S. 300 and federal indictments, he feet away, was an underground opened a business disguised tunnel outfitted with lighting, as an airtaxi service and used air vents and tracks on the floor two Learjets to ferry drugs. He to transport carts full of drugs. leased warehouses in Southern It was, at the time, unheard California, Chicago, Newark, of, a new level of sophistication N.J., and San Antonio to store in the cross-border war on the his product. Colombianand Mexican carThen there were the tuntels that were sending tons of nels. "You could call him the cocaine and marijuana north godfather of tunnels along every year. "A masterpiece," the border," said Kirkpatrick, retired Customs agent Terry the Customs agent at the 1990 Kirkpatrick, who was there discovery. that day, recalled of the tunnel That passageway was the that came to be known as "Co- first of many linked to Guzcaine Alley." man. About a half-dozen other But, he added: "None of us ... tunnels were found in ensulooked at it with the vision that ing years in California and this wouldbe the future of drug Arizona that ran the length smuggling." of several football fields and Nor did they know then who were equipped with hydraulic was behind it: The one they lifts and electric rail cars. One called"Shorty" because ofhis stretched 1,400 feet from Ti5 -foot-6 frame, a man w h o juana, Mexico, to a warehouse grew up poor and had no for- near San Diego, according to mal education but would rise court records. from a
trucks,cars,boatsand railcars
to a fourth-floor condominium
Public EnemyNo.1
ing payment in cocaine instead of cash, slowly gaining control of the cocaine chain stretching from South America to the
United States. Then Medellin's Pablo Escobar was killed in late 1993,and the Mexicans eventu-
FREE PHONES AND S200 CREDIT. Get 4 Samsung Galaxy S'4 Smartphones Free, plus an extra 8200 bill credit (Buy two for 899.99 each and get two free, and Sloo bill credit each). 1st two phones: S149.992-yr. price —SSO mail-in rebate debit card each. Free phones: S502-yr. price — S50 mail-in rebate debit card each. New 2-yr. activation required per phone.
NOW THROUGH MONDAY!
ally overtook the Colombians. Guzman and hi s
Samsung
GALAXYQ4
c ohorts
became known as the Sinaloa Sinaloa Cartel, and further Cartel, and they waged an instill from his beginnings in the creasingly bloody war with a mountain village of La llma de gang of former allies, the TiBadiraguato, Sinaloa, on the juana-based cartel run by the country's Pacific coast. There, Arellano Felix brothers. The Guzman was one of at least six feud made global headlines in children of a man who suppos- May 1993 when gunmen said edly raised cattle but, authori- to behunting Guzman opened ties have said, actually worked fireon a carcarrymg a Cathoin the region's main industrylic cardinal, blasting the prelate growing and smuggling opium 14 times at close range. and marijuana. The slaying jolted Mexican As a boy, Guzmanwas phys- officials out of their longtime ically abused by his father, ac- tolerance of, and complicity cording to Michael Vigil, a for- with, Guzman and his allies. mer senior U.S. Drug Enforce- They put out a $5 million rement Administration official. ward for information. Though And yet, with no schooling to Guzman fled to Guatemala, he point him elsewhere, the young was arrested less than a month Guzman followed his father after the cardinal's killing. into the drug trade and began His case filled 14 volumes of growing marijuana, operating evidence on a variety of crimes independently from the man — among them drug-smugwith whom he maintained an gling, murder and involvement icy relationship. in the cardinal's killing. In 1995, By the late 1970s — when Guzman was convictedand Guzman was still in his 20ssent off to a prison in GuadalaMexican kingpin Hector Luis jara,where many thought he'd Palma Salazar placed him in never be heard from again. charge oftransporting drugs They would be wrong. from Sinaloa to coastal cities lived as the head of Mexico's
on their way north to the U.S.,
I
MORE Dara
MORE MEssAGING
Up to 2Xdata.Same low price.
Unlimited International Messaging included.
MORE
Low-key and less enamored of flashy homes and cars than his colleagues, Guzman rose quiddy through the ranks. By
We've doubled our 4G LTE bandwidth incities coast to coast.
Escapefrom prison
the early 1980s, he was super-
Guzman crawled into a laundry cart and was wheeled out
of prison by a guard, according to the ex-DEA agent Vigil. Guzman ordered the guard to stop
their getaway car at a conveniencestore andthen vanished
vising logistics for Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo, the founder into the night. of the Guadalajara cartel. GuzThe escape fueled Guzman's man worked as a Gallardo lieu- near-mythical status, and he
MORE
NETWORK STRENGTH
CLOUD STORAGE 25 GB ofcloud storage included.
LEGENDARY RELIABILITY.
according to "The Last Narco," On Jan. 19, 2001, with 12 a Guzman biographyby jour- years left on a 20-year sentence, nalist Malcolm Beith.
I
CALL: 1.800.256A646
(
CLICK: vzw.com/S4
(
VISIT: vzw.com/storelocator
Our Surdtarges (ind. Fed.Univ. Svc.of 16A%of interstate a int'I telecomcharges(varies quarterly),16C Regulatory 888CAdministrative/line/mo., S othersbyarea) are in addition tomonthlyaccess&not taxes (details:1488 6&41888); gov't taxes Sour surdtarges atuld add6%-42% to your bill. Actitfation/tfpgrade fee/line: up to 535. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cttst. Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form rr credit approval. Up to 5350 early termination fee/line rr 515/250 MB after allowance. Offers rr coverage,varying by svc, not available everywhere; seevzw.com. Rebate debit card takesup to 6 weeksrr expires in 12 months. More Data available on former 500MB,1 GBand 2 GB plans.Bill credit applied within 2-3 billing cycles.© 2014SamsungTelecommunications America, LLC("Samsung"). Samsung and Galaxy 5 are both registered trademarksof Samsung ElectronicsAmerica, Inc.and/or Its relatedentities. Seevzw comfor details. ©2014 Verizon Wireless. H2719
AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
KENDALL AUTO GROUP IS THRILLED TO JOIN THE COMMUNITY OF BEND At Carrera Bend, we've been fulfilling dreams for over 32 years. As the newest member of the ICendall Auto Group family, we are proud to join one of the most respected automotive names in the Northwest. A company that is equally passionate about cars as it is about doing the right thing in the showroom or around town, ICendall cares. It is with a great deal of excitement that ICendall Auto Group begins its next journey in Bend. Thank you for making us a part of your communty.
IMAGINE YOURSELF IN ONE OF OUR AMAZING PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 2007BNW 328i
$14,a75 PREM IUMPKG,LOWMILES, PRICED TOSELLI STKPB116
2005Audi All Road
$15,975 LOADE DWITHOPTIONS,10WNER, LOW MILES!STKI122
2006Audi Ab Avant Wagon
$16,975 HARDTOFINDANDLOADEDWITHOPTIONS! STKPB1 25
2008Audi A4 Ouattro
$18,975 S-LINEPKG,NAVIGATION, BOSE, LOWMILES!STKSB113
2008Nissan Pathfinder 4x4
2013Subaru Legacy AWD
$ l8,975
$24,875
$24,975
$28,875
7 PASSE NGER, LOADEDWITHOPTIONS, HURRY ! STKPB127
LIMITED PKG, NAVIGATION, LEATHER ANDNORE! STKPB140
ALLWHEELDRIVE, LOADED, 10WNERWITH LOWMILES!STKI1115
HARDTOFIND, LIKENEWWITHONLY 3B,000 MILES! STKIFB117
2010Mercedes Benz NL350
2008BNW 528xi
2007Porsche Cayman
2013 Audi A4 Ouattro
2011 BNW 335i Coupe
2009 AudiTTSOuattro
$34,875
$34,875
$34,975
PREMIU MPKG,HARDTOFINDAND LOWMILES! STKII103
VERY RAREUNIT, VERYLOWMILES, MUST SEE! STKII135
PREM IUMPLUS PKG,ONLY 7000 MILES, WHYBUYNEW? STKIFB120
$36,875 BLUTE CDIESEL,10WNER, LOADEDWITH OPTIONS! STKIFB139
(Mj
GTy536
S~G032GB
WQ!t,90511
1045 SE 3rd St. Bend, OR 541-382-1711 www.carreramotors.com
Audi
8 R O R R C H R
BEND A KENDALL AUTO GROUP COMPANY
Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
STATE NEWS
BEND
uee e iva ma ace erm rou e
Portland
• Portland:It's almost like Siri, but for buses, B3
• Portlnnd:The woman in charge of IT for Cover Oregon won't take blamefor website's issues,B3
MAY ELECTION
By Megan Kehoe
teach at the three-day festival,
The Bulletin
which has taken place the
Organizers of the annual
past two years at Runway Ranch near the Bend Airport.
Ukulele University festival in
Rasmussen said organizers have had no trouble in the past getting a permit for the nonprofit event, held the third week in July. This year, how-
Bend sayitcould becanceled, because Deschutes County
"Quite frankly, it befuddles us that we're being held to this
unteers. Rasmussen said the
spaced at least three months
new situation," Rasmussen sald.
not charge the organizers, because it is a nonprofit event. Tickets cost $60, and any money raised goes toward purchasing ukuleles for local
apart when on the same property, Rasmussen said he was
Administrator Erik Kropp
said the permit application was just filed and has not been processed. "The permit application just came in yesterday, so it needs
schoolchildren. Rasmussen
to be reviewed," Kropp said. "I'm hesitant to speculate on a
said the group had planned to expand the program this year,
decision I've yet to make." Ukulele University has
but if there's no festival, the
Bob Rasmussen, chairman of the Ukulele University event,
ever, when Rasmussen sought
a permit application, he was
said. "We've heard about other
notified the county may be
not confirm this. Rasmussen
similar situations recently, and
unable to approve the permit, because the event would take
said he filed a permit application last week, so the county can officially deny it, and that the organizers are consulting
"We're hoping that they'll grant it, but we're not hopeful,"
it maybe that the county feels the need to be consistent."
place too close to the High and
Dry Bluegrass Festival, scheduled Aug. 15-17 on the same
around the state perform and
Deputy Deschutes County
an attorney.
drawn 80 to 150 attendees in the past, and is run by vol-
JEFFERSON COUNTY • Commission seats held by Mike AhernandJohn Hatfield are upfor election. Ahern is seeking re-election; TomBrown and MaeHuston have filed for the other seat. • Elections for sheriff and county clerk are also on the ballot. REGISTER TOVOTE • The deadline to register to vote is 21days before Election Day. • Register online at the Oregon secretary of state's website, by mail using a form found on the website or in person at your county elections office. READ OURSTORIES • Coverage leading up to the election is at bendbnlletin.com/ election2014
Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!
The Bulletin Call nreporter Bend .......................541-e17-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-e83-03e7 sunriver ................541-e83-03e7 Deschotes.............54t-et7-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects......541-410-9207 Salem ....................541-554-1 162 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-e83-0360
leles have been purchased for
group will not have the money to continue. SeePermit/B6
Interviews hamper the inquiry into chief By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
Difficulty contacting wit-
nesses who are in the military has slowed the investigation
of Prineville Police Chief Eric Bush, according to the direc-
l'
tor of the organization over-
seeing the inquiry. Bush, a member of the /'
Prineville force since 1990 and
4$,
its chief since 2003, was put on paid leave in late September 2013. Officials with the city of
Prineville have disclosed few Joe Kline/The Bulletin
details as to the
Naomi Bennette, 6, right, and brother, lain, 4, of Sisters play inside a trackhoe during a groundbreaking celebration Saturday morn-
nature of the
ing for the Cascade Avenue reconstruction project in Sisters. A number of big rigs, including road graders, excavators and concrete
1nvest gatlon,
trucks, were available for kids to climb on and sit in during the event.
describing it as a "personnel
Iaee in is ers
CROOKCOUNTY
• Jim Hensley is seeking re-election as sheriff. • The county commission seat held bySeth Crawford is up for election. Crawford has filed to run again. • Elections for assessor and clerk will take place.
schools. In the two years since the festival started, 100 uku-
PRINEVILLE
DESCHUTES COUNTY
• District Attorney Patrick Flaherty is seeking re-election, and Bend attorney John Hummel has also filed to run for the position as well. • County commissioner seats held byTony DeBoneandTammy Baney are up for election. DeBone, aRepublican, has filed to runagain and faces aprimary challenge from Richard Esterman. Democrat and current BendCity Councilor Jodie Barramhas announced she will run for the position aswell. • Elections for assessor, clerk and treasurer will take place. • District Judge Barbara Haslinger hasannounced she'll retire. Her seat on the benchwill be up for election. • A five-year local option fire levy would tax property owners 20 cents per $1,000 in assessed property value. Thefire department currently receives a cut of $1.18 per $1,000 in assessed property value from the city's permanent tax rate of $2.80 per $1,000.
Runway Ranch owners do
told.
He also said he was told by the county that Ukulele University has been granted permits for the past two years in error. County officials could
may not grant it a permit.
Ukulele musicians from
The May 20 election will serve as a primary for a variety of statewide offices. Local races are also on the ballot; candidates have until March11 to file.
property. This would violate a requirement that events be
SBI SW1
8 CIOW
Bush
matter" and unrelated to the administration
of justice. The investigation has been
handledby the LocalGovernment Personnel Institute, a joint venture of the League
of Oregon Cities and the Association of Oregon Counties that provides assistance on labor-related matters to local
governments in the state. Diana Moffat, executive
PlannedroadimprovementsinSisters
director of the group, said
SISTERS — A few
Work is set to begin Monday.
had a difficult time arranging
dozen residents and a
To Eugene, Salem
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
BarclayDr.
I
smattering of public officials braved a wet
CascadeAve.
snowfall Saturday
p
aca e e. HoodAve.
coming together to launch road project in years.
o
Maln A'e.
morning in Sisters, the city's most ambitious
New intersection to allow freight traffic to bypass road construction.
Temporary signal to allowfreight traffic to
To Redmond
CD
as
access bypass
during construction.
Rebuild and pave, new storm water system, curbs, sidewalks, cross walks, landscaping and street lighting.
IS E
See Sisters/B4
Friday that investigators have interviews with a handful of
witnesses because of their military commitments. Additionally, the wit-
nesses have requested that their judge advocates — an attorney-like position that represents members of the military — be included in any interviews, she said. Moffat said she could not say whether the witnesses
serve with Bush, who is a brigadier general in the Oregon Army National Guard.
I
o nd~ Greg Cross / The Bulletin
A 30-year veteran of the Guard, Bush has at times been called away from Prineville to
fulfill his military obligations. SeeChief /B6
In 1914, apool hall's hourscauseresidents consternation Compiled by Don Hoiness
Wenandy visited the Carmody
fromarchivedcopiesofThe
establishment about noon Sun-
Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
day and ordered the patrons who were watching abowling match to leave the room. Mr.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending March I, 1914
Wiest writes to governor As the result of a letter ad-
dressedtoGovernor Westby L.D. Wiest on behalf of the
Lawand Order League, further activityinthe effort to close the local pool and billiard rooms on Sundaytookplace last Sunday. Actingon orders from Sheriff Elkins, Deputy Sheriff
YESTERDAY when this was refused said that he placed Mr. Carmody under arrest though having no
closed, saying that a padlock would be put on the door if the order was not complied with.
even men who earnestly desire toseetheseplacesclosed are
R. Bartlet, who was in charge at the time, then closedthe
for conviction, knowing as they do that it will bring down
Carmody was notpresent. His employee in charge was told that he might keep open the front of the store where cigars and light refreshments are
warrant to do so. At this time the rear room was vacated and
sold but that the pool room and
Carmodyunderstands that that the places had been kept he is no longer under arrest open for traffic on the Sunday although no trial has been held. in question and secured acquitIn Wiest's letter to the Govertal in the face of their admisnor he claims that juries are sions which make it evident afraid to convict. to the people here that convicInthe case of the Metropoltions cannot be had locally on itan, the deputy came in about account of the power that is noon and was at Carmody's backof those who are attemptand orderedthe pool room ingto keep the town open, as
bowling alleys must be shut. On Mr. Carmody's return a short time later, he reopened
the rear room and began to bowl with some friends. Soon
after, accordingto Mr. Carmody, Deputy Sheriff Wenandy came back and again ordered theplace tobe dosed, and
the door leadingto it sealed up by Deputy Fox. The seal was removed at midnight and Mr.
afraid, when on a jury, to vote
room. He also understands that upon their heads the fire of the he was arrested but that he is opposition. now"off." One of the three proprietors The defendants in both cases admitted the facts in the case
of one of the pool rooms is a
member of the city council, and, as set forth, the CityAttor-
ney (Mr.V.A. Forbes) defends themin their violations of the
law. They make no question as to what the reading of the
statute isbut take the stand that the law cannotbe enforced here and openly defy attempts at enforcement. SeeYesterday/B5
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
E VENT
ENDA R
"Gasland II" about oil industry fracking; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth WEDDING EXPO: Featuring a St., Bend; 541-815-6504. guided tour, culinary and beverage SUMMIT EXPRESSJAZZBAND: sampling, vendors and more; $10, Celebrate Mardi Gras with Dixieland $15 per couple; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, jazz; $4 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. or www.towertheatre.org. PIONEERQUEEN'S DINNER: Potluck meal in the museum events center features stories from Crook County Pioneer Queens; bring a dish WEDMESDAY and table service; free; 1 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. TEXAS HOLD 'EM POKER TOURNAMENT FUNDRAISER: Main St., Prineville; 541-447-4342. Featuring dinner, beverages, prizes CASCADE WINDSSYMPHONIC and raffles; proceeds benefit BAND:The band performs under the medical expenses of two the direction of Michael Gesme; employees with cancer; $50 to free; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, play, $20 suggested donation to 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; watch; 5:30-10 p.m.; Deschutes www.cascadewinds.org. Brewery & Public House,1044 NOTABLES SWINGBAND: N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382Featuring blues, Latin, rock'n' roll 9242 or www.j.mp/HoldCancer. and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; Bend "THE METROPOLITANOPERA, Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed PRINCE IGOR" ENCORE:A Market Road; 541-728-8743 or presentation of Borodin's Russian www.notablesswingband.com. epic about a conflicted hero; opera OSCAR PARTY:Free ballots, prizes performance transmitted live in andfunaudiencecommentary;2 high definition; $24, $22 seniors, p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. $18 children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 S.W. "THE WORLD GOES'ROUND": Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312A play about celebrating life and 2901. the fighting spirit; $22, $19 for "THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS": A studentsand seniors;3 p.m.;2nd screening of the 2001 film directed Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette by WesAnderson,with a costume Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or contest; free; 7 p.m.; The Old www.2ndstreettheater.com. Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., GREENSKYBLUEGRASS:The Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bit. bluegrass band performs, with ly/WAnders. Tumbleweed Wanderer; $15 plus VIASOL: The funk-fusion fees in advance, $18 at the door; 8 band performs; free; 7 p.m.; p.m., doors open 7p.m.; Domino McMenamins Old St. Francis Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.randompresents.com. Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at vpvpvp.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
TODAY
mcmenamins.com.
MONDAY THURSDAY HOUSE CONCERTS INTHE GLEN:Pianist Radoslav Lorkovich LATE MODELRACECAR performs, with Hilst and Coffey; bring dish or beverage to share; $15 VIEWING:View a race car signed by Central Oregon veterans or sign donation, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m. for potluck; it if you are a veteran; T-shirt sales benefit race car maintenance; free; The Glen at Newport Hills,1019 8 a.m.; Elks Lodge, 151 N. Main N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541480-8830 or ja©prep-profiles.com. St., Prineville; 541-447-5304 or kim.phillipp©co.crook.or.us. CENTRAL OREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Featuring TUESDAY vendors and resources for GREEN TEAMMOVIE NIGHT:A outdoor recreation, a head screening of the 2013 documentary and horns competition, a kids'
Submitted photo
Summit Express Jazz Band will celebrate Mardi Gras with a batch of Dixieland jazz 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Tower Theatre. For more information, call 541-317-0700 or visit www.towertheatre.org. trout pond, camp cooking demonstrations and more; $10,
$5 ages 6-16, free ages 5and
2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.2ndstreettheater.
younger, $15 for a two-day pass; noon-8 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 503-5525003 or www.OTshows.com. "FOOTLOOSE THEMUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 seniors at the door; $8 students; 7 p.m.; Redmond High School,675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs.redmond.k12.or.us. BURNING QUESTIONSAND BEER WITH LINSEY CORBIN:A Q-and-A with the Ironman Champion; free,
com.
FootZone, 842 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-3568 or www. footzonebend.com/events. HANZ ARAKI DUO:The Portland Celtic band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.
5 and younger, $15 for a two-day
reservation requested; 7 p.m.;
mcmenamins.com.
NATHANIEL TALBOT: The folk-pop artist performs, with Jeffery Martin and Anna and the Underbelly; $10; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-8159122 or www.belfryevents.com. "THE WORLD GOES'ROUND": A play about celebrating life and the fighting spirit; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.;
FRIDAY LATINO DANCEFESTIVAL: Learn Latin dances in various workshops; proceeds benefit Latino Club scholarships; $5 per day; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726. CENTRAL OREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Featuring vendors and resources for outdoor recreation, a head and horns competition, a kids' trout pond, camp cooking demonstrations and
drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 seniors at the door; $8 students; 7 p.m.; Redmond High School,675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs.redmond.k12.or.us. "CAPTAIN PHILLIPS":A screening of the 2013 film (PG-13) starring Tom Hanks; free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. "THE WORLD GOES'ROUND": A play about celebrating life and the fighting spirit; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.2ndstreettheater.
com.
SUNNY LEDFURD:The North Carolina country artist performs; $15 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com.
SATURDAY LATINO DANCE FESTIVAL: Learn Latin dances in various workshops; proceeds benefit Latino Club scholarships; $5 per day;; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-318-3726. 50TH ANNIVERSARY COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE:Hostedbythe Cloverdale Rural Fire Protection District Volunteer Firefighters Association, firefighters from
Cloverdale, Sisters-Camp Sherman, Crooked River Ranch and Redmond Fire Districts will be demonstrating equipment and giving tours of
emergencyapparatus; 10a.m.-1
p.m.; Sisters Rodeo Grounds, 67637 U.S. Highway 20; 541-5490121. CENTRAL OREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Featuring vendors and
resources for outdoor recreation,
a head and horns competition, a kids' trout pond, camp cooking demonstrations and more; $10, $5 ages 6-16, free ages 5 and younger, $15 for a two-day pass; 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; DeschutesCounty Fairand Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 503-552-5003 or www.OTshows.com. GRIN AND BEAR ITRUN: 5K, 10K and 1-mile run/walks plus a family fun fair to benefit Healthy Beginnings; costs vary, see website for details, free for spectators; 10 a.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-383-6357 or www. myhb.org. "CROOK COUNTY'SMEDICAL LEGACY" EXHIBITOPENS: Featuring the story of how
generations of community
members strived to develop a modern medical hospital system; free; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3715. OPEN MICPOETRY READING AND CRITIQUE:Bring poetry to read and get critiqued; free; 1-3 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-593-4099 or www.deschuteslibrary.org.
more; $10, $5ages6-16, free ages pass; noon-8 p.m.; Deschutes
County Fair and Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 503552-5003 or www.OTshows.com. FIRST FRIDAYGALLERY WALK:Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wineand food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. HONG KONGBANANA: Garage rock from a member of Hillstomp; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons,875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www.
crowsfeetcommons.com.
The Doctor will s ee you n o w . Dr. Randy Visser will see you in the comfortand convenience of
your own home. Dr. Visser has been an internist in Redmond
since 1999. His practice is now
a housecall-based Internal Medicine practice. Enjoy the personalized attention
"FOOTLOOSE THEMUSICAL": The Redmond High School
of a I hour regular patient visit without the travel and wait time.
CALIFORNIA NEWS
Concealedcarry ruling reconsidered By Karen Guiio
to put on hold a 2-1 decision The majority ruled Feb. 13 Bloomberg News by its judges that some of the that San Diego County's reSAN FRANCISCO — Cali- state's permitting requirements quirement that gun owners fornia rules allowing counties infringed on the right to bear show a pressing need, such to place restrictions on who can arms under the Constitution's as a specific threat against carry concealed weapons will Second Amendment. them, to obtain a license to car"If allowed to take effect, it remain in force while a federal ry a concealed weapon was appeals court that struck them couldrequire officials through- unconstitutional. down decides whether to re- out the state to treat a bare asLicense applicants sued the consider its decision. sertion that an applicant seeks county and lost, with a federal The U.S. Court of Appeals to carry a gun for purposes of judge ruling California's interin San Francisco on Friday selfdefense as good cause for est in public safety trumped granted a request by Califor- issuing concealed-carry per- their rights under the Second nia Attorney General Kamala mits," Harris said in a court Amendment. The appeals Harris and a guncontrol group filing. court reversed that decision.
Practt'ee beg~ June 1, 2014 • Cur r e ntly open for regutratt'oit Only taking 200patienAt
Find Your Dream Home In
Please email Dr. Visser for more information att
info@IntegrityWellness.net
Real Estate
I nteyrit y
W e l lne s s
A p 27e. %~
% u ee
Comprehensive healthcareprovided in the convenience of your home or oKoe. •
•
•
5 41-719-8398
TheBulletin
Servt'ny all af Central Oregan t'IteEn t/ing BenB, EeBmonB, Sittere, //Ia3rm altt7 Prinevilk
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE10th ANNUAL
lgt
PUBLICOFFICIALS CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142
STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretaryof StateKateBrown,D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329
Wednesday, March19, 2014 7:30am - 9:00am American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter tv
't L
FlSN NITH GAHY
U.S. House efRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452
BREAKFAST F UNDRAISER
Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian Web: www.ost.state.or.us 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite1045 • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D Portland, OR97232 1162 Court St. N.E. Phone: 971-673-0761 Salem, OR97301 Fax: 971-673-0762 Phone: 503-378-4400 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli
La Pine, OR Ultralight trolling tackle for
Kokanee Trout Landlocked Salmon Booth 133 Sportsman's Show fishwithgary.com Home of Kokanee University Fish With Gary Tackle Co. 541-536-1002
Every year jn Central Oregon, ordinary people perform extraordinary acts of courage, dedication and character. Please be our guest to honor this year's heroes and to help raise funds to support our local Red Cross chapter.
Wednesday, March 19, 2014 7:30am - 9:00am Tickets:$25 per person
The Riverhouse Convention Center
2850 Rippling River Court (corner of Mt. Washington Drive)
Bend, Oregon 97701 PleaSe RSVP to ChriSta Kollerer at ChriSta.kollerer©redCrOSS.Org Or Call 541-749-4195
With yOurname andthe name(S) OfyOurguest(S) attending.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON AROUND THE STATE
a in uses a eonsae By Joseph Rose
UnSeCured gull —Police in Medford saya5-year-oldboyhas beenshot inthe abdomen after finding hisfather's unsecuredgun. Medford police officials saytheincident happenedSaturday morning atthefamily'strailer, as the father'sboyslept. Investigatorssaythe boyfoundthefather's black powder pistolin anunsecured cabinet. Asthe boy's 8-year-oldsistertried to take thegunawayfromhim, the gundischarged, striking the boy,according toauthorities. The boywastransported to RogueRegional Medical Center, where he underwentsurgeryandis in stablecondition. Investigatorssay the boy'sfather,BrianGreen,46, isaconvictedfelon whoisnotallowedto possessguns. He wasarrested on suspicion ofassaultin the third degree, recklesslyendangeringanotherandbeing afelonin possessionofafirearm.
3systems
The Oregonian
PORTLAND — Hoping to wake up the growing number of pedestrians distracted by smartphones and other electronic devices on the street,
TriMet will give "talking buses" another try on five bus lines
starting Monday. Currently, audible pedestrian warning systems are used by a just a handful of U.S. transit agencies, but bus drivers
Al
1,• g EE.
@
EEE WHERE tr TAKE .,' Yollr
2636
ye'
TriMet is prepared to test three onboard warning technologies: • Dinex StarLEDheadlight with PedestrianCrossing Alert • Protran TechnologySafe Turn Alert • Clever DevicesTurn Warning System
NeW EaneCuuug managei' —Acounty managerin Nevadahas accepted theposition of LaneCountyadministrator. Douglas County Manager SteveMokrohisky announcedFridaythat he reachedthe decision after severaldaysof deliberation. While hedid not give aspecific date of departure from hiscurrent post, hesaid that hewould continue to serve in hiscurrent position throughApril budget workshops. Mokrohisky, 36, assumedhis current job in 2011andwasthetop pick of five finalists for theLaneCountyjob.
across the country are increas-
ingly complaining about near The agency will now test misses with distracted walkers three o n board w a r ning glued to their gadgets, TriMet Rick Bowmer/The Associated Press file photo technologies: • Dinex Star LED headlight officials said. Portland is set to become a test site for a Federal Transit AdminWith the help of a $400,000 istration endeavor examining the efficacy of pedestrian-alert with Pedestrian Crossing Alert • Protran Technology Safe grant, the Federal Transit Ad- systems. And that means, a bus could talk to you. ministration has decided to use 1brn Alert
Dug baatlhg Illulllaut —Hillsboro police areinvestigating a Washington Countyanimalcontrol officerovera dogbeating incidentearlier this week. Hillsbororesident MarlinStarrtold policethat his 9-year-old dog, Dojie, suffered a severe eyeinjuryafter being struckTuesdaybyanimal control officer HoytStepp.Theofficersaid the dogwasdangerousand aggressive, andhe was forced to usehisbaton. Investigatorswill determinewhether anycriminal animal abuseoccurred. Theincidentstarted whenresidents in Starr's neighborhoodcalledanimal control, becausedogswerebarking in the street.
• Clever Devices Turn Warn-
the Portland area as a test mar-
ketforfour emerging pedestri- as more of a nuisance among an-alert technologies. drivers, pedestrians and riders, "Very little is known about didn't last long. the effectiveness of these peDuring a demonstration at destrian warning systems and the Gateway Transit Center this lack of knowledge prompt- on Saturday, TriMet spokesed the FTA to sponsor TriMet's
woman Roberta Altstadt said
demonstration project," said
that the onboard systems, trig-
Harry Saporta, TriMet execu-
gered when drivers turn their
tive director of safety and secu- wheels, have advanced a great rity, in a statement. "Our expe- deal since the last test, and the rience will prove important for agency is "hopeful" that at least the future of this technology as one of the technologies will be those of us in the transit indus- worth pursuing in the future. try try to increase the level of
Altstadt said TriMet will be working with the FTA to test
safety aroundbuses."
a woman's voice gave a gentle ing System warning in English and SpanThe Dinex Star headlight ish over an external speaker has "an intelligent system that — "Pedestrians, bus is turning" calculatesthe bus' speed and — whenever the driver turned steering wheel angle." It is dethe wheel, warning pedestri- signed to automatically turn on ans that 16 tons of metal and additional "super bright LED exhaust was rolling into the lights" inside the headlight crosswalk. pointed in the direction of travOften, however, the audible el, TriMet said. alert didn't go off until a bus Operators should also have was in the middle of the cross- a better view of the road ahead walk. The external speakers at night, and the headlight has were also located in a poorly built-in sound and light alert insulated section of the bus systemsduringturns. frame, meaning the woman's Both the Safe 'Ittrn Alert and voice often drowned out stop the Turn Warning System have announcements inside the audible warnings through ex-
In 2011, months after driver Sandi Day hit five pedestrians
the new warning systems and
in a Portland crosswalk during an illegal left turn, Oregon's largest transit agency tried a $46,000 audible system warning pedestrians about turning buses. However, the glitchy experiment, which was seen
U.S. transit agencies interested buses. ternal speakers on both sides in the technology. TriMet is also Frequently, the w arning of the bus, firing when a driver partnering with AEM Corpo- misfired when drivers simply turns the steering wheel. With
provide information for other
ration and Portland State University to evaluate the perfor-
pulled into and out of a stop.
TriMet pulled the plug on mance of the warning systems. the program after a couple of During the 2011 experiment, months.
Kidnap SlispaCtSuught inrObbary — AClackamasCountySheriff's spokesmansaysamansoughtinawoman' sJanuaryabductionfrom aMilwaukie tanningsalonis suspectedof robbing abankin Eugene. Lt. Robert Wurpes said the suspect in aFridayafternoonbank robberyata Columbia Bankbranchin Eugene is Kelly VernSwoboda,49. He reportedlyfledin a darkgreenChryslervan. — From wire reports
All
Online
the Protran system, the warn-
ing is exactly the same as the 2011 system (sans the Spanish translation).
bendbulletin.com
IIATTRESS
G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4
Ex-IT headfaults boss
for CoverOregonissues The Associated Press PORTLAND —
business requirements for the Ca r o lyn exchange. She also blamed in-
Lawson, the Oregon Health
ferior work by Oracle Corp., the state's main technology contractor, for the problems.
Authority's senior IT manager
who resigned in the wake of the state's health insurance exchangefiasco, said she is not to blame for Cover Oregon's botched rollout. Lawson, who resigned in mid-December as chief information officer, said she repeatedly warned her superior, Bruce Goldberg, then director of the Oregon Health Author-
"I'm disappointed. There are
dearly issues with the coding," she said. "They did not do a good and consistent job of deliveringthe environments." But it was the Oregon Health
Authority technology department under Lawson's command that was tasked with
building the exchange, which was only a small piece of Oregon's grand vision: a one-stopshop for people seeking health insurance, foodstamps orother
ity, that the exchange was in
trouble. She said Goldbergtook no action. "I raised alarms," Lawson
said Friday. "I was pounding
government assistance. Lawson said she was re-
the table. We were bleeding
E
money." moved from most daily overGoldberg declined to com- sight of the exchange project in ment on the daim. State offi-
1
November 2012. The move, she
cials have previously blamed said, came after Cover Oregon Lawson for failing to hire a demanded more independence systems integrator on the ex-
from Lawson andthe authority.
change project
Lawson said she was forced to resign after the exchange
But Lawson defended that
decision, saying a systems in- failedto launchin October. She tegrator was too expensive. In- also claims that she was told by stead, she said what hindered a state human resources official the site's development was Cov-
to attribute her departure to her
a
•
a
• •
•
-
•
•
•
er Oregon's inability to settle on mother-in-law's recent death. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
DO you knOWthatmOSt allm illS in O regOn haVe retooled OVer the PaSt 20 yearS? That mOSt •
•I• I '
'
I '
I
•
,
e
I
'
1 '
I
e I
e
everybodyin the tim ber industry is now focused on the bestways to make the most use ofsecond generation trees? Do you know that forests in multiple stages of re-growth are healthier? More fire resist ant? Lesssusceptible to bug infestation? That they give offmore oxygen than dying forests? With over 11,000,000 acres of Oregon forests in untouchable reserves, isn't it time we encouraged
I
Our eleCted OfflCialS to unlOCk the O&C landS? SteWardShiP Of Our PubliC fOreStS iS eVerybOdy'S
responsibility. Express your support for balanced use today. 1 600.Msolcsas(r sssess<227) NMI • DF BENERCNIIY
JOHNDOE
MEOICAREstAwNUMSBI
NIHfs4000.A
SEX
ContactSenator Ron Wyden: (202) 224-5244 or www.wyden.senate.gov/contact/
Itfats 074t-1sss INEOIOtL $Affr 0) OHN.1666
SEIPITLEDIO
ER'ECTIVEOATE
ffOSPITAL IaftRT Al
HEIIE
CONTACT: i-855-ORE-ADRC (1-855-673-2372)
)tOHS
Oregon Department of Human Services
* Aging and Disability Resource Connection otoRrscs
*'.
Oar ~ u cfr ir g ~ n y
Oregon
MP
S ENECAJONES. C O M
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
NORTHWEST NEWS
Chickpeafarming booms on popularity of hummus
BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Jean Rae MitChell
FEATUREDOBITUARY By Nicholas K. Geranios
Aug. 7, 1950 - Feb. 25, 2014
Susan 'Susie' Jill Backstrom, of Bend July 11, 1957 - Feb. 26, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com - 541-382-2471 Services: Memorial services will be held 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, 2014, at The Riverhouse Convention Center, 3075 U.S. Hwy. 97, Bend, OR 97701. Contributions: Memorial contributions in Susie's name may be made to Habitat for Humanity, 1860 NE 4th St., Bend, OR 97701 www.bendhabitat.org/donate
Jean Rae Mitchell, of Bend Oct. 7, 1950 - Feb. 25, 2014
Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471 Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday March 9, 2014 at 3:00 PM at Christian Life Center, 21720 U.S. 20, Bend, OR.
James N. Knieriem, of
Bend (Tumalo) Sept. 9, 1969- Feb. 28, 2014
Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life Gathering for family and close friends will be held at the family home at a later date. Contributionsmay be made
After a brave, three-year battle with ovarian cancer, Jean Mitchell passed away Tuesday, February 25 with her loving husband by her side. In th e hours leading up to he r p a ssing, Jean's
family
a nd d e a r friends surrounded h er w i t h love, comfort an d
prayer.
Y
J ean w a s b orn on Jean Mitchell A ugust 7 , 1950 to John and M y r tle Caldwell in Klamath Falls, Oregon. She attended Henley High School, graduating in 1968, and married the love of her l ife, G e org e M i t c h el l i n 1969. In 1974, they started their family w it h th e bi rth of their son, Jason, and in 1 978 g re w th e i r lov i n g family with the addition of t heir d aughter, Sarah. I n 1981 they moved to Bend, Oregon to raise their family and build their commun ity. Jean started a w a l l p aper b u s iness i n B e n d while being a devoted wife and adoring mother. Jean enjoyed traveling in the RV w it h her h u sband, r eading, s e w i ng , w a t e r s kiing, an d s t u d y in g t h e Bible. She was very proud of her deep family history homesteading the Rogue River Ranch on the Rogue River at the mouth of Mule Creek. Jean was truly the
happiest when spending
time with her t hree young g randdaughters. They d e s cribe their N an a a s " t h e m ost f un , l o v i ng , g r a n dm other w h o a l w a y s l i s tened to them, played with t hem, a n d ma d e e v e r y t hing s p ecial." J ea n c r e a ted ar t w i t h h e r gi r l s , t aught them t o s e w , a n d to: encouraged them to alPartners In Care ways think on their own. 2075 NE Wyatt Court She was a devote ChrisBend, Oregon 97701 t ian an d m e m be r o f t h e www.partnersbend.org Full Gospel Faith, attending Christian L i f e C e nter Robert Colburn Riggs, in Bend. of Redmond Jean will be most missed Aug. 8, 1934- Feb. 27, 2014 for her loving, patient, auArrangements: thentic and compassionate Redmond Memorial s pirit. Jean was very t r u e Chapel 541-548-3219 and honest to h erself and please sign our online e veryone in h e r l i f e . S h e guestbook accepted everyone, she did www.redmondmemorial.com not ]udge, and sh e n ever Services: tried t o c h a n g e a n y o n e. A memorial service has She quietly li stened, combeen tentatively f orted and loved her f amscheduled for April 6 at i ly and f r i ends. H e r s o n , Redmond Community Jason, often called her St. Presbyterian Church. Jean. J ean is survived b y h e r husband, George; d a ughter, Sarah; granddaughter, DEATHS Marina; da u g h t er-in-law, Rene; gr and d a u ghters, ELSE%THERE Adeline and R ub y G r a ce; a nd b r o ther, J oh n C a l d w ell. Jea n w a s pr e d e c eased b y h er p ar e n t s , Deathsof note from around John and Myrtle Caldwell; the world: and her son, Jason. Carlos Gracida, 53: One of A m e m o ria l s e r v ic e t o the most accomplished play- celebrate Jean's b eautiful ers in the history of polo and a and giving life will be held member of a legendary Mex- 3:00 p.m. Sunday, March 9, ican family in the so-called at the Christian L if e Censport of kings reportedly fell ter in Bend. In lieu of f l o w ers, donafrom his horse during a match tions would b e g r a t efully at the Everglades Polo Club. a ccepted y S t . C h a rles Died Tuesday in Wellington, H ospital Fboundation's InFla. f usion Room P r o gram i n Valery Kubasov, 79: Pio- h onor o f Je a n Mi t c h e ll. neered international cooper- This program wa s started ation in space when he joined by George and Jean to enwith a fellow cosmonaut in s ure n o u r i s hin g s n a c k s the linkup of Soviet and U.S. and beverages for c a ncer spaceships in July 1975 amid patients receiving ch emotreatment. the tensions of the Cold War. therapy P lease sig n o u r on l i n e Died Feb. 19 in Moscow. guest book at — From wire reports www.niswonger-reynolds.com
The Associated Press
Rona, oceanexplorer, revealed anunknown By William J. Broad New York Times News Service
Peter Rona, an oceanographer who dived into the depths of th e w o rld's seas
and surprised his peers by discovering vast m o unds s pewing hot smoke at t h e bottom of th e icy A t l antic,
exciting interests in deep-sea mining and the origins of life on Earth, died on Feb. 19 in Plainsboro, N.J. He was 79. The cause was complica-
policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
Phone: 541-617-7825
Mail:Obituaries
Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
P.O. Box 6020
Bend, OR97708
Find It All Gnline bendbulletin.com
hills of southeastern Wash-
"t was one of those kids who collected rocks and minerals, climbed mountains, loved the outdoors and identified with
geo/ogy."
tion of chickpeas even more,
— Peter Rona
University, where Rona was a
the muck never revealed any-
thing of significance — no body parts, no biological fi-
last frontier on Earth," Rona
born in Trenton, N.J., on Aug.
specialized in exploring the dark abyss for more than a
17, 1934.
half century, starting around 1960.
Acreage devoted to chick-
Sisters
"I was one of those kids who collected rocks and minm o u ntains,
a six-block stretch of the city's
Brown University in 1956 and
served as a consultant to the a master's in geology from United Nations on seafloor
mineralresources. He knew failure as well: H is decades-long effort t o
Yale in 1957. He worked for the Standard Oil Co. f r om
1957 to 1959, exploring the A merican
S o u thwest f o r
find one of the Earth's oldest promising sites. living fossils on the seabed In December 1958, while proved ultimately fruitless. visiting his family in ManA major success, however, hattan for the holidays, he came in 1985, when he led the met oceanographers who had expedition t ha t
d i scovered moored their research ves-
hot springs and their asso- sels to West Side piers. The ciated life-forms in the deep scientists, in New York for a Atlantic. meeting, spoke of a vast new He and hi s c o lleagues world under the sea. showed that the mid-AtlanHe went back to school, tic Ridge, a craggy seam doing research on oceanobetween tectonic plates that graphic gear at Columbia bisect the ocean, boiled with University, and in 1967 he hot jets that hosted commu-
received a Ph.D. in marine
nities of animals that previ-
geology and geophysics from
ously had been unknown to science.
Yale. Soon, Rona was e x plor-
The hot springs proved to be of immense importance.
High concentrations of gold, silver and other precious metals lace their rocky un-
derpinnings, offering mining interests the prospect of vast riches. In recent years, the discov-
ing the deep Atlantic for the National Oce anographic a nd A t m ospheric
A d min-
istration. He used dredges, cameras and echo sounders that mapped the seabed, and
it was while doing that work that he found the hot springs. In 1987, th e
for local residents and businesses. In the earliest versionsof the repair proposal shared with the public, the
Continued from B1 Early Monday, crews will begin tearing up a stretch of project would have t aken Cascade Avenue, the first step five months, Boyd said, with in a 2t/z-month push to rebuild much of the work during the
He dived in miniature sub- loved the outdoors and idenmarines dozens of times, led tified with geology," he told a scientific expeditions, wrote Rutgers publication. hundreds of papers, pubHe graduated with a bachdegree in geology from lished an atlas of the central elor's North Atlantic seabed and
have that balance," he said.
peas has exploded in the The majority of the nation's past decade in Washington supply is consumed domesand Idaho, which grow about tically, mostly in the form of two-thirds of the nation's sup- hummus, Scholz said.
bers, no DNA. P eter Arnold R ona w a s
erals, c l imbed
cause of the rising domestic
along with their companions, demand for hummus, he said. "That's a good thing to peas and lentils.
on his childhood leading to ocean exploration
professor of earth and planetary sciences. Fascinated by the mysteries of what he called "the
12,000 acres in 2000, said
ington, has been increasing Todd Scholz of the USA Dry the amount of the chickpeas Pea and Lentil Council, the used to make hummus by trade group for the nation's about one-third each year to growers. take advantage of good pricChickpeas are also grown es and demand. in C a lifornia, M ontana, "I hope that consumption North D akota an d o t h er keeps increasing," he said. states, he said. Lawmakers in the nation's Historically, about 70 percapital hope so, too. The new cent of the chickpea crop federal Farm Bill contains in this region was exported two provisions that are ineach year, Flansburg said. tended to boost consump- But that has changed be-
tions related to multiple myeloma, according to Rutgers
C o mmerce
day. The project that starts
main street, also known as Monday will be complete in U.S. Highway 20. just 2 t/2 months, with nearly The $6.6 million project, all of the work at night. "I thinkthe vast majority of jointly funded by the city and the Oregon Department of both residents and businessTransportation, aims to fully es in this town recognize the replaceand rebuil d the road, need for this projectand are and will also indude wider looking forward to the outsidewalks, curb extensions come," he said. to make crossing the stn.et Matt Garrett, statewide dieasier for pedestrians and rector of ODOT, said Sisters new landscaping and street is fairly unique as one of the lighting. few cities in the state where To minimize disruptions, a major highway also doumost of the work will be done bles as its primary downtown at night, and crews will work street. The plan developed in two sections, completing over the past several years the eastern three blocks be- strikes an acceptable balance fore moving on to the western between pedestrian safety and through-traffic mobility, segment. Saturday morning, officials Garrett said. "This piece of roadway gatheredfor brief speeches and the turning over of a cer- here serves many masters, emonial patch of earth with and that's a challenge, and golden shovels, and lead con- you need good people and tractor Knife River brought partners to work through out some of its heavy equip- that," he said. ment for kids to climb on and The Cascade Avenue check out. project is the first piece in a Brad Boyd, mayor of Sis- wider reconfiguration of the highway. The city has been t ers, said d owntown w i l l remain open for business working with ODOT to win through construction, even approval for two roundabouts while through-traffic will be or signals on U.S. Highway routed around the area on
Department awarded him its gold medal for exceptional nation. He joined the Rutgers
Locust Street on the south. Boyd said once those two Main and Hood avenues, located, respectively, one intersections are updated,
tors have hauled up samples
faculty in
block north an d south of
to assess the deposits, which have been valued at trillions of dollars.
oceanography. Rona's wife of more than
scientific contributions to the 1994 and taught
40 years, Donna, died in 2013.
He is survived by his daughtheorized that the veiled sites ter, Jessica. of undersea heat acted as Once asked by a reporter gentle incubators for the cre- if his long hunt for the living ation of the first crude forms fossil ever frustrated him, In addition, scientists have
of life on Earth billions of
Rona replied w it h
years ago.
aplomb. "It's science," he said, puttering in his laboratory.
Rona wrote about the hot-
r e laxed
springs discovery in National "It's detective work. It's about Geographic magazine in Oc- racking up one clue after tober 1992, saying the rising another." currents "shimmered like heat waves on desert sand."
Barday Avenue and Locust
20, one at Barclay Avenue on the north side of town, one at
eries have set off a gold rush among nations, companies and entrepreneurs, all looking to stake claims. Prospec-
Street.
Cascade Avenue, will remain open throughout the project, he said, and large portions of Cascade Avenue will be unaffected while crews work their
Sisters will have an alterna-
tive route along Barclay and Locust for t hrough-traffic — not so much a bypass but a "pressure release valve," in
way from east to west.
his words — that will nearly double the number of vehicles
ODOT have revised the con-
2016.
"If you have a favorite busi- that can move through town. Garrett said if ODOT signs ness on Cascade Avenue, you off on the roundabout/signal can still visit it during this project," he said. proposal, construction at both Boyd said Sisters and intersections could begin in struction plan repeatedly to minimize the inconvenience
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti n.com
From 1999 to 2003, he and
his colleague Richard Lutz served as science advisers to "Volcanoes of the Deep Sea," an IMAX film that took viewof the Atlantic and Pacific
Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary
rising popularity of hummus sald. across the nation has been In the Palouse region, good for farmers like Aaron which straddles both states, Flansburg. there are more than 150,000 Flansburg, who f a r ms acres producing c h ick1,900 acres amid the rolling peas today, up from about
ridge andhot springs
ers down to the hot springs
Obituary policy
SPOKANE, Wash. — The
ply. C hickpeas require little water, and that's a major plus in the dry region, Flansburg
Oceans. Globally, the film has been seen by 165 million people. The f il m
a l s o f e a tured
Rona's long hunt for the living fossil, an organism a bit larger than a poker chip. Its ancestors, known as Paleodictyon nodosum, were some
of the planet's earliest forms of complex life. The search began after Rona, in exploring the Atlanticseabed,spotted a denseseriesof small holes arranged in a six-sided pattern. The evidence he then gathered in a series of dives suggested that one of the world's oldest living fossils, perhaps the oldest, had formed thousands of the
strange hexagonal patterns. Repeatedly, Rona tried to capture living specimens of the organism. He would lower a hollow plastic tube over a
hexagonal spot and scoop up a thick core of seabed mud. But detailed inspections of
DECEMBER 2$ ) ? 9 27
F E BRUARY l3, 2OI 4
Paul Thalhofer, a longtime Troutdale civic leader, died peacefully after declining health. Born in Klamath Falls, Paul was reared in Prineville. He was high school student body president and varsity basketball team captain. After service in the United States Navy, Paul graduated from the University of Oregon and Oregon Law School. He made the Ducks football team but an early injury ended his playing, Paul made Troutdale his home for many yearsbecause it reminded him of his small-town upbringing. While working as an insurance agent, Paul built a distinguished civic leadership record that included ten years as a city councilman and sixteen years as mayor.
Animated by deep commitment to Troutdale's well-being, Paul's public work helped bring many notable achievements, including the Sandy River Lifeguard Program, saving of Edgefield Manor from demolition, relocation of the city's sewage treatment plant away from downtovm, downtown redevelopment and beautification, Imagination Station playground in Columbia Park, arrival of FedEx in Troutdale, and formation of the Troutdale Chamber of Commerce. Paul was widely considered a mentor of other civic leaders and deeply respected for his visionary and inclusive leadership. Preceded in death by his former wife Elizabeth of Denver, Colorado, Paul is survived by sons Paul in Canby, and Stephen and Mark in Denver; brother Robert in Rockford, Illinois; sister Mary Ann Myers in Portland; four grandchildren and a great granddaughter; fiancee Sally Burger of Prineville, his high school sweetheart; and Shay Berg who lived with Paul for many years and was like a grandson. A funeral Mass for Paul will be at St, Henry's Catholic Church, Gresham, on March 8 at 10 a.m, A civic celebration of Paul's life andservice will be on March 8 at 2 p.m. in the Sam Cox Building, Glenn Otto Park, Troutdale. Internment will be in Prineville'sJuniper Haven Cemetery at 2 p.m. on March 11. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Shay Berg account at Bank of America, 241st and Stark branch, to help Shay meet the costsof finishing his civil engineering study at Portland State; or to Multnomah County Animal Services, PO Box 698, Troutdale 97060.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN B 5
CALIFORNIA NEWS
Utilization of jailhouse informants calls cases into question about how they can be used to they're supposed to be. Then gather information. the whole thing can blow up in Just as suspects can't be a welter of incriminations." questioned if they've requested Sanders' clients both had a lawyer, informants can't be lawyers when they were ap"Obviously these are serious used to interrogate them, said proached by the informant, court, Sanders wrote that"hun- allegations," Assistant District Lawrence Rosenthal, a lawpro- named only as "Inmate F" in dreds to thousands of cases" Attorney Dan Wagner said re- fessor at Chapman University. documents, who faced a life should be reviewed to ensure cently. "Our prosecution team Snitches can offer information sentence after a third-strike defendantswere not deprived is looking forward to showing it to authorities, but they can't conviction in 2009. of vital evidence. is unfounded." actively question suspects who In the case of Scott Dekraai, "If true, the systematic intenThe controversy over the have lawyers or have requested 44, charged with killing his tional violation of constitution- use and credibility of jailhouse legal representation. hair dresser ex-wife and seven "A prudent prosecutor, if they others in2011, Sanders has also al rights is breathtaking," said informants is hardly new in Kate Corrigan, former presi- courts across the country. use these tactics, will be very asked for the district attorney's dent of the criminal defensebar Inmate informants who have careful to have the informant office to be removed from the in Orange County. a strong motivation to please be entirely passive," Rosenthal case. The district attorney's office authorities in a bid to improve said, adding that authorities ofSanders has acknowledged hasn't formally responded to their lot are often accused of tenbugsuspects'cellsoncethey that the evidence of Dekraai's the lengthy motion to strike lying. While they can provide know they're talking about guilt is overwhelming, since he the death penalty in the case helpful testimony for the pros- the crime. "Sometimes these surrendered just a few blocks of a man accused in the kill- ecution, there are strict rules guys are more aggressive than from the rampage and gave po-
lice a complete confession.
Yesterday
nothing at all, the young cheer skiersfrom over 40 colleges leaders went back to their own
and universities in the Pacif-
Continued from B1
rooting sections, When that crowd filed out of the gymnasium after the game it seemed just a bit more cheerful than usual, as winners and losers exchanged greetings. There were no slighting remarks about opposing players.
ic Northwest, California and
on battered women, was asked if it was unusual that she was being paid $1,500, her regularly hourly fee, for her time on the court.
By Amy Taxin
a buzz among defense lawyers now pondering whether their SANTA ANA, Calif. — At- clients were improperly aptorney Scott Sanders was de- proached by informants and fending two high-profile death recruited by law enforcement. penalty cases in California In another motion filed with the The Associated Press
when he realized evidence in
both cases was coming from the same jailhouse snitch. He wondered if it could be more
than a coincidence. After poring over thousands of pages of documents and listening to hundreds of hours of recordings, the assistant public defender in Orange County conduded that prosecutors had tried to cover up a jail informant program that violates
inmates' constitutional rights. The allegations leveled in a 505-page motionhave created
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending March I, 1939
Yell Leadersshowway (Editoriag The huge crowd that packed the high school gymnasium for the Bend-Redmond basket-
ball game grew suddenly silent when Redmond's young cheer leaders, Miss Frankie Steven-
son and Will Kanoff, walked across the court during a lull in the hotly contested game
and stood in front of the highly partisan Bend student body. Something unusual was about
to happen, the spectators appeared to sense.
ing of eight people at a Seal Beach, Calif., hair salon, but a judge has scheduled a hearing to get to the bottom of Sanders' allegations.
Nevada. Today the Carnival reaches
its fever pitch. A day-full (and night-full) of activity is on the docket. As a matter of fact,
there are so many things going on, collegiate carnival goers There were no "below the belt can't possibly attend them all. digs." Redmond was the loser This morning there is comin that hard battle, but folks petition in the giant slalom and from the north appeared to be at the Skyliners' ski jump west in a happy mood. of town, where collegians were Somethinghad happened in jumping on a 40 meter slope. that game that made spectators There is a spaghetti feed torealize that the real purpose of night at the Bend High School high school athletics is not to cafeteria where the Wayfarers, produce a winner, but to devel- professional entertainers, will op sportsmanship. present two performances in the auditorium.
Youmaysoon
"Go Abroad" at home The first motion picture
Corky Demler, a tall, trim Willamette University coed, has been elected the 1964 Car-
Were the Redmond yell lead- ever made from a transatlan- nival Queen. She was crowned ers angry at the Bend rooting tic television image was made last night in the Bend High section?This appeared to be by engineers who filmed the School auditorium by Central the first thought that flashed image as it came from London Oregon College's Micki Sickthrough the minds of specta- to the RCAstation at Riverhead les, the 1963 Carnival Queen. tors. Then it became evident Long Island. They hope simHer coronation followed a that the Redmond cheer lead- ilar ones, showing European talent show. The Weekenders were about to attempt to events actually happening, can ers of Lewis and Clark, and lead the Bend section in a team be "rebroadcast" to U.S. home the Eastern Oregon College yell. Would the Bend sections receivers. trio, captured first and second respond'? honors. Then the visiting cheer leaders swung into action and the
Bend High School boys and girls responded with a mighty yell, followed by a fine ovation from adult fans. In a few moments, John Stenkamp and Jeane Doster, Bend cheer
50 YEARSAGO
Tabulation of ski results ear-
ly this morning by carnival of-
For the week ending March I, 1964
ficials offer that the University
Collegians jam area for Winter Carnival
taking the awards.
The Winter Carnival brings woman was convicted of murder only once and found guilty Oregon. For many of the stu- of manslaughter in the others. dents, this year's carnival was Even so, the woman will never an introduction to the area. go to jail. That's because trials were Their presence was a short but worthwhile boost. More held in Mock Court, with the important, some of them will studentsportraying prepared return; many will recommend rolesfrom courtclerksandbaiCentral Oregon and its facili- liffs to witnesses, attorneys and ties to others. defendants. The trials were part of a repeople to Bend and Central
Teen lawyers vie in Pupils'Court While many of their friends were probably out enjoying the warm weather Saturday, about 60 students and a half-dozen
local lawyers spent the day cooped up in the Deschutes County Courthouse in deadly
serious deliberations. A man had been found dead in his home with three bullet
holes in his back. Police arrested his wife after she admitted to the shooting, and charged her with murder. In her defense, her attorneys argued that he had repeatedlybeat her, sending her to the emergency room on several occasions. In eight different trials, the
low inmate. "The statements are the most revealing and candid statements made by the defendant,"
Wagner, the prosecutor, said. "I think there's always a need
to show the jury the man as he really is." But Sanders said the evi-
dence was illegally obtained, since the inmate eliciting his responses was a veteran in-
formant, who had been placed next to Dekraai's cell under a program run by Sheriffs deputies and usedbyprosecutors.
"No, not at all," Schneider
replied. "Everyone else in the courtroom is getting paid, why shouldn't I?"
It was back to business when Amy Hanson, playing the role of the defendant, took the stand.
of Nevada and Sierra College of Rocklin, Calif., again maybe
There were some 4,000 col-
0 .
— and today it is believed that Portland State's Winter Cara second yell, of collegiate the throng will sweep upwards nival has developed into an caliber, echoed through the to 6,000. That's the word from event that attracts thousands gymnasium Portland State College's Dave for a weekend of good, clean Whitehead.
play recordings of him bragging about the crime to his fel-
The courtroom was hushed Mock Court competition spon- as Hanson told how her charsored by the Oregon Law Re- acter's husband came home lated Education Program, with drunk and complained about Saturdays match seeking the how the house looked and what best of teams from Bend, Red- she had cooked for dinner. She mond and The Dalles. testified that she was upset and The first case on the dock- disoriented when she told police et in the afternoon had one of she had shot him. Redmond High School's teams Although Hanson's character prosecuting the Mountain View was convicted of manslaughter, team. Presiding Mock Court Judge Following attorneys opening Alta Brady, joined on the bench remarks,aparadeofwitnesses, by fellow local lawyer Louis ranging from police officers to Selken and Pilot Butte Junior medical and mental health ex- Highteacher CherylMcAdams, perts, were called to the stand deciared Mountain View the and questioned, cross-exam- w inner based on presentati on ined and re-crossed. Objec- andlegal strategy. tions came from both sides, Mountain View went undeasking questions of relevance feated and won the regional and making accusations of competition, with Redmond in badgering. second. Both teams will travel A break in players' intensi- to Portland next weekend to ty came when Kim Schneider, compete against 10 other teams portraying the role of an expert for the state title.
For the week ending March I, 1989
the Redmond section, and
But that did not end the nice
alty phase, prosecutors plan to
gional contest in a statewide
25 YEARSAGO
Winter Camival Fun leaders, called for a yell from lege skiers in Bend yesterday (EditofIag
courtesies of yell leaders and rooting sections, during another lull in play, the yell leaders, each group standing in front of opposing rooting sections, called for a united yell for "the teams." The result was probably the greatest yell ever heard in the Bend gymnasium. Then, as if they had done
If Dekraai is convicted and the case moves to a death pen-
.
fun without turning the host
It goes without saying — this ever. Sunshine and clear weath-
city into a shambles. Much of the credit for keeping the great mass of young adults entertained while they are letting off steam goes to the
er drenched Bend and Central
hosts from Portland State Col-
is the Greatest Portland State Intercollegiate Winter Carnival
Oregon. Summer-like weath- lege. They have done a good er in town, and crisp, hard- job along this line in the past; packed snow conditions on Mt. they probably will continue to Bachelor, greeted competitive do so in the future.
'
•
•
• •
•
-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e •• .
•
• •
.
•
• I I
'
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
'Offer available for all new titled vehicles, not currently financed through Oregon Community Crsdit Union. Fixed Annual R:N:entage Rate; APR for well qualified borrowers; based on 60 month term and loan amount Membership requirements apply. Other conditions, exclusions and/or restrictions may apply. Rates subject to change at any time, without notice.
Q+
Federally Insured by NCUA
© 2014 Oregon CommunityCredit Union.
B6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by WSI©2014
s
I
b
'
I
•
•I
bI
Today:
Tonight:
Rain likely. Cloudy. Southwest w i nd 10
Rain likely. Cloudy. Southwest w i n d 10
HIGH
LOW
47 ""
36 ""
FORECAST:5TATE bb(rrd dif d 4 S easide I 4 %I 4 7/45Bcunbu/rb~epcb «4 4 4 4 4 4 44 d d 4d
$f
, Umatiga . 3 6 / I . . Hgr /3 4
. .
.
Hood River, .
.
AJ 3 4/32 TheoagbsBb ggs '
origP+ 4 Pfynd et@n
--eWascov 4 4 4L41 d 4 4 oegeedham w Xnterprise 9 84 4 d 4 d d d 4 4 eac a m
-
J „
a owa
~
MauPin ' 4 4 4 45/43 4 d o verrimenamp
4 4 4 4 49/$74 4 ddI
4 4
44 d4
e
@oeenh
aGrunde' vev v v 4 40/42bl
JI
4I
-'
-
HIGH LOW
54 36
47 31
CENTRAL
II'"4 d 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 d 4 4 4 d 4 4 4 454/384 4 4 4 el 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 44 ff/3 4 d d,'4 d 4 4 4 J 4 4 dpif 14 d 4 > > d d 4 4 d d 4 4 d d 4 bb/4 d 4 4 4 8 4 d 4 4 8 4 4 Ghgj @wJ 4 4 dv ( 4 2 4 4 d 4 4 4 d d 4 4 d 4 4 Id I L4 4 d d
4 d 4 4 4 dd Qg flkd„d 4 84+Q@ II4 d 4 )QId' d d 4 4 d 4"4'4 d
Astoria Baker City Brookings Bums
Eugene KlamathFalls Ia Pine Iakebriew Med/ord Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland
Prinevire Redmond Roseburg Saie
Medford
a
• 19o
Sisters
•
44
The Dares
Meacham
[gg5] ~905 ~IPP
5 ~ PS ~I Q S ~PPS ~30 ~ P S ~ 50 5 6 0 5 ~ 7 5 ancouver
a gary
9/28
-9/-18
•
Winnipeg
~
5
Abilene, TX
Akron Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Aeebbu AeebItlcCey Austin
quebec
(in the 48 contiguous states):
Baubbbabe Billings
Birmingham
e „,
• 92' Del Rio, Texas
-31'
•
""";..
4 Fthnqnco 442
Langdon, N.P.
• 1.34n
San Luis Obispo, Calif
,
+C
': 9
Bismarck
St. P aul
Las Vegas ,/
e nne
$
•
$ 8/$:$
vtit. g K+ as~ g
-',7
$ + t. Louis 8
',Eff/7 b i '"
j
shington, DC 4/18
"
vO
• Ck
Honolulu 78/41
Orlando "
Ifchihuahua
HAWAII
~
~b
~
80/46
us'ton azatlan 0/53
chorage 6/22
Monterrey ' 86/62
$
' "
"
'
•
' .
rleans 74/52
78/41
81/61
Miami • 81/67
az
uneau 11
87/62
CONDiTiONS
FRONTS
ALASKA
43/29 r 47/36 r 59/46 r 53/49 r
56/47 r 57/40 sh 38/34 46/44 r 50/36 r
49/34 sn 56/47 r 53/45 r 47/36 r 36/36
ROAD CONDITIONS
Cold W arm Stationary
Yestenlay Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/WHi/Lo/W City
* * * * * :rib+ 44, 4 4 4 '* * * ** x4 > * + bb 4
Showers T-storms Rain
F lurries Snow
Ice
Yesterday Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/WHi/Lo/W City
154 pc 150 pc BspldCey 7/-11 pc tuo pc Rubbb 66IZ7 pc st/I9 Richmond 37/5 ZZI-2 sn Rochester, NY 3243 8 23/5 sn Saoabbwbeb 1843 sn 38/22 sn Salt lake Cxy 79%9 sh 79/69 sb Sm Abltbbhlo 78/41 rs 52/40 pc sm Diego 7$29 bs 36/24 Sm Francisco 23/I 184 pc san Jose 75/32 sh 41/26 pc SabbtbFe 7$53 I 80/52 I Savannah 3slso 0.00 31/11 s 2544 s 3344 0.00 BI-6 sn 14/4 pc 2447 0.04 14-2 pc 13/-3 pc Amsterdam 64I48 0.04 64/47 pc 68/49 pc Athens 57I32 0.00 4247 2ZI7 sn Auckhnd 19/5 0.00 5/-11 pc 16/4 pc Baghdad 63/45 0.00 5607 Is zenzpc Bangkok 65I55 0.19 63/54 sh BBI53 pc Beii/no 57/36 0.00 3648 249 sn Be/bur 19I9 0.13 7/-9 pc 13/4 pc Bwfn 69/47 0.00 5zlz1 u 2848 pc Bbb ubbvb Bueo 0.00 81/67 pc BZ/68 pc BIKlvp85t 23/11 0.17 12/0 pc 15/I pc BuenosAires BI-3 0.00 2/-11 pc 11/3 pc Cabbb Sm Wras 59/43 0.00 58IZ4 sh 3417 8 Cairo 75I57 0.00 7452 I 6/v40 u Calgary 37/ZO 0.00 3608 sn 2141 Sll C3hcvh 4on7 0.00 35/18 sn zzno sn Dublin 4uzo 0.00 68IZ7 pc uvzz Edinburgh 48/39 0.00 zelz 2547 pc Geneva 20I4 0.01 1/-13 pc 148 pc Haraw 77I51 0.00 Buee I 83/61 pc Hong Kong eslsz 0.33sws4 pc76/SS pc Istanbul 34IZZ 0.00 12/4 sn IZN pc Jerusalem ul/I 7 0.00 41/16 b 25/10 sn Johannesburg 71 I57 0.37 69/52 sh 76/53 pc Lima 4747 0.00 27/14 sn 2ZIB Sll Lisbon ZBI3 0.00 3ZI7 Il zzn pc Ibbbldbbll 36/8 0.00 35/ls fl ZSI9 sn Madrid 55/ZB 0.00 68IZ9 pc su19 Manila
47/38O.OZ Se/43 sh 54/40 sh Juneau 38460.00 szns fl 23/10 sn KansasCity 35/9 0.00 Isls sn IZIO pc lansing 384 0.00 16/-3 8 13/-5 pc Ixs Veuas 8 riinuvbn,vr Caribou, ME 16/-110.02 17/-10 sn 9/-14 pc Lbvblb buxbbb Casper 6/4 0.27 17/9 pc 43/28 pc ubxbbln Chariesbbbn,SC 59I46 0.00 7ZI54 pc 74/39 sh Liule Bock Charibxw 56I31 0.00 7/V34 I 83/ZS b IbbsAngeles Chatunooua 55/430.00 70I31 pr 4SIZ3 b Louisville Cheyenne zu40.07 19/18 pr 45/25 pc Madison, Wl Chicago stneooe Ian 8 18/4 8 rawllph5 Cibbdnbwu 53/280.00 3cn3 21/3 pc Miami Cleveland 45/Zt 0.00 205 sn 15/3 pc Milwaukee ColoradoSpus 26470.03 31/17 pc 5026 pc Minneapolis Columbia,tuu 4$26 0.00 12/-2 sn 16/4 pc Nashville Columbia, SC 63/39 0.00 71/43 I 68/32 sb Nwr Oblmhs Columbus,ux 69/47 0.00 73/49 pc 62/37 sb Nvw Yobk Columbus,OH 49IZ6 0.00 Zelz sn 21/2 pc Newark, Nl Concobri NC 28/-50.00 zus 8 ZZI-7 pc Norfolk, VA Corpus Chris/b 78I59 0.00 BZI36 b 45/40 pc Ouvtbbbma Oty Dallas FtWorth 81/46 0.00 3IV16 36/24 pc Omaha Dayton 5$250.00 26/10 sn 16I-I pc ollebldbb ovbbber zen00.03 ZZ/16 cd 53IZ9 pc PalmSprings oes Moines 21/40.06 3/-14 pc IM pc Peoria Detroit 3C/I 7 0.00 19/4 sn 15/2 pc Philadelphia Duluth -2/-14 0.00 -ZI-21 pr IOI4 pc Phoenix El Pvm 7951 0.00 67/45 sh 68/42 pc Fnlsbubuh Faibbmks 25/4 0.00 21/.6 pc 19I-5 pc Ibbbbllanri ME Fargo -B/-160.00 -7/-21 pc 4-3 sn Providence Flassbaff 43/331.18 44/Zs fl 50IZ7 pc Raleigh
YesterdaySunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/yyHi/Lo/yy
1/-10025 4/4 cd 19/9 pc Seattle 45/4O 0.02 44/42 sn su45 r 54I35 0.03 Selss pc6539pc ubbvxFalls 6/-5 0.15 -ZI-18 pc 10/1 cd SZ/ZZOJN 66/zo pc344 5 Spokane ZCVIZ0.00 22/21 sn 35/33 sn 3%11 0.00 18/4 sn 15/-I fl Springfield, MO suzo 0.00 1%1 2$9 pc 66/50 0.00 65/50 pc 68I51 r St Louis 43/33 0.00 19/4 18/4 pc 58/47 0.22 55/41 sh 57/41 cd Tampa 73I500.00 79/60 pc 78/62 pc 86/ul 0.00 74I34 u SZI37 pc TvbSOh 69I56 0.45 65/ui sh 71/47 pc 65/57 0.70 6ZI54sb 63/56 pc Tulsa 51/360.00 zz/7 21/11 pc 63/53 0.11 61I52 b 58I53 pc Wasb/bb ubbbnDC 45/23 0.00 54/18 b 29/12 66I52 0.24 65I50 pc 65/50 pc Va/chna 39/1 9 0.00 9I-2 I7// F 55/30 0.38 4%29 sn 56/ZB pr Yakima 4VZ9 0.00 36IZB 34/33 70lxe O.oe73/53 pc 75/42 sh Yuma +0.00 7454 pc 77/55 pc
85/490.00 31NB sh 39/23 pc Grand Rapids 24IZO 0.09 454 8 0.00 23/6 sn 16/Z pc GreenBay 145 0.20 3ut 0.00 245 sn 17/-3 pc Greensboro, NC 53IZ7 0.00 6ZI38 0.01 sbuze sn 59/34 pc Habrisbub 3742 0.00 u 38IZ2 0.00 36IZZ I 33/ZO pc Habubbrd cr 33/0 0.00 61/41 0.01 72/43 pc 56/33sb Helena -3/-9 0.15 44100.00 48ne r ZBI9 sn Honolulu 78/69 0.34 BZ/530.00 68/ZB rs 44/33 pc Houston 83/64 0.00 4414000 47/l4 b 25/8 sn Huntsville BO/44 0.00 -3/-13 0.06 -2/-2 sn 23/14 sn Indianapolis 49Q6 0.00 68I460.04 7ZI36 pc 51/28 u Jackson, MS 78I51 0.00 4/-140.00 W-11 pc 1$-1 sn Jacksonville 7$45 0.00
BOI w Bwtvn Buffalo
Des Moines 3/-14
1/-13 55/41
56/46 r 47/34 r
52/47 r LQW Ep f( / M J l l (j H Hl(jH 50/32 sh 54/48 r 0 2 4 6 8 10 5182 sh 55/49 r Mt. HoodMeadows.............D"....................ID3 49/34 r Snow level and road conditions representing condiM t. Hood Ski Bowl...............0"......................45" 45/32 r tionsat5 pm. yesterday. Key: TT. =Traction Tires. T i m berline............................0"......................73" 47/34 r Warner Canyon Pass Conditions 59/44 r Willamette Pass................... 0" ...................... 26" 54/49 r 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit................. Carry Chains / T.T. 54/47 r 1-84 at CabbageHill..................... Carry Chains / T.T. 4 Aspen ( oiorado 52 54/38 sb Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass..............CarrYChains/T T. Mammoth Mtn., California 24"......................65" 36/35 r Hwy. 26 at Government Camp..... Carry Chains / T T. p a rk City, Utah.....................B" ...................... 81 " 53/47 r Hwy. 26 at OchocoDivide............ Carry Chains / T.T. S qaw Valley, California........ 8" ...................... 22" 49/36 r Hwy. 58 atWigamette Pass......... Carry Chains/TT. S u n Valley, Idaho.................1"......................41" 48/34 r 56/47 r Hwy.138atDiamondLake. .........CarryChains/TT. Taos, NewMexico...............1"......................38" 55/48 r Hwy.242 atMcKenziePass...........................Closed Vail, Colorado...................... 2" ...................... 64" 45/36 r For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: 37/37 r
Yesterday Sunday Monday Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/yyHi/Lo/yy City
City
Yesterday's extremes
49/47 r 50/34 sh 55/48 r 51/36 sh
TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS 4 05 ~35 ~ 2 5 ~
53/39 0.00 39/33 0.12 61/48 0.01 47/31 OJN 56/45 0.31 51/36 O.OO 45/30 0.13 47/32 0.00 63/45 0.04 51/46 0.04 62/51 0.05 51/39 0.04 38/25 0.04 47/36 0.01 37/32 024 34/29 0.21 62/47 0.00 49/43 0.07 35/32 0.33 43/32 0.00
Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulati ons in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthonytakes---------- 0"......................63" Hoodoo................................ 0" ...................... 48" Mt Ashland 0
www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skbcentral.com/oregon.html Luiend:W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds, h-haze, shehowers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries,sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace
45/38
AQ / ~
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX E KI REPORT
Yesterday Sunday Monday The higher the UVIndex number, the greater City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W the need for eyeand skin protection. Index is for solar at noon. Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totaIs through 4 p m.
• 63'
d 4 4 d d 4 4 d d 4 4 d d 8/ II d 4 4 4 ds/f @ d 4 4 4 4 dwBB/49 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d 4 d 4 d 4 d 4 4 4 d 4 d 4 d 4 J x " ' " » 4 4 , 3 , 4 4 f> 4 II'Id 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d 4 d d 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' frir dyo nISI 4 4 4 4 RI 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 d 4 Ldkdv'dwd > Fields el 45 84 d d 4 d Ashlladdd 4 flbd~h q I64 I I cd d 4 d 4/gb x x x
PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION
Tomorrow Rise Set Yesterday' sweather through 4p.m .in Bend MercurY..... 924Pm..... 741 am. High/Low..............32'/28' 24hoursendingdpm*.. 011" Moon phases Venus.........8.10p.m.....6.06a.m. Recordhgg....... 67 rn1994 Monthiodal».......... 0.11 Mars.......... 1:23p.m....12:30a.m. Recordlo......... 0 in1971 Averagemonthtodaie... 0.02" F irst F u l l Las t Jupiter........4:14a.m.....7:36p.m. Averagehigh.............. 50' Yeariodate............ 2.24" Saturn........ 3:39p.m..... I:36a.m. Averagelow............... 24' Averageyeartodate..... 1.64" Uranus......11:33pm....1213pm. Barometricpressure4pm.2972" Remrd24hours ..050in1972 Mara Mar16 Mar23 Mar 30 *Melted liquid equivalent
REGON CITIES
Yesterday's stateextremes I 4
HIGH LOW
52 38
Sunrisetoday...... 6:40 a.m Sunsettoday...... 5:54 p.m Sunrisetomorrow .. 6:38 a.m Sunsettomorrow... 5:56 p.m Moonrisetoday....7:10 a. m, Moonsettoday....8:02 p.m.
r
4 ~rt
~
HIGH LOW
Rain. Highs 50 to 55. Chance of rain 90 percent. Rainfall
o 4-cr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4;4 d
-- INwigoulr riled 4'" 4 o S p rings 50/364 4 4 4 P(pyd
-
Rain. Mostly h>t>%%h cloudy.
47 36
WEST
amounts a quarter to a half of an inch.
Rain decreasing. ihhhhhh h Cloudy.
HIGH LOW
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
Cloudy. A chanceof rain and snow in JJ 4 4 4 4 bp . + 4 4 ri n i f e4 4 P 4 4,4 4 4 4 z/ 4 d , War Newpom 4 the morning; then d 4 d .d Sg/454Campsh manpf t-d g+' 4 ded Mitd ell 4 4 4 d 4 4 bp 4 4 4 4~4~ 4 d 4 rain and snow in the afternoon. 4 4/i/364m~ pl i V I EAST SISt rS44 4/4 450/gxo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44d 4 d d + 47/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 i h ad 4 4 4 d 4 4 d 4 d y f d 4 / d u d bb «b d v/bh b b b b b'bb5bbbb d d b b d d b b d b b b b Cloudy. A chanceof 4 u IV t4c4r tuvbbbbbeh 54/49 ed d d4 d 4 44 3 4 4 d 4 4 4 d 4 4 4 4 4 4 454/ 0 el 4 4 4 II/Pp444 44t 7 /3144n g d d afu g b d ~ br 4~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vd d d rain and snow 4 d 4 4 4 fut4 HS44 4 4 4 4 4 4 N slsad showers m the 4 4 4 4 4 80/964 4 d 4 Jhnfurd 4 4 45$/df 4 4 4 4 4 dntf 4 4 ", ("g9P df4 d,d /I,l| 4 4 4 4 4dd44dd 4 4 4 5 4 /zhd 4 4 < d d morning. Highs 49 4A rfdc ehtd.agtbb d g 4 bft3/291 4 4 d Ida/8ptfbnd4d Igley d 4 4 d d 4 4 d d 4 4 d d 4 4 to 57. d 4 4 4 d o Btn' rrdvv'4b ri ft d 4 4 4 d 4 d 4 47/43b 4 d 49/BF4 d 4 4 4 4 4 4 d 4 4 < d 4 4 9/47 4 4 4 4
Chance of rain. Cloudy.
Rain likely. Cloudy.
BEND ALMANAC
omd 4 Tigamook o o' ddddfggl g / j 3 b pd 4
~IIed
I '
INTERNATIONAL NV41 0.00 4F/33 pc 48I37 pc Mecca 55/51 0.00 59/50 r 6ZI51 pc MexbcoCbttb 68I60 0.00 69/57 pc 71/60 pc Montreal 71/51 O.OD7uso pc7$59 s Moscow 89/75 0.00 9U/5 cd 93//3 pc Nvikou 53/26 0.00 44/24 pc 48/30 s Nassau 69/55 0.00 7859 cd 77/57 pc New Delhi 51/32 0.00 53/37 pc 53/37 pc Osaka 62/51 0.00 66/4/ Is 64/51 r Oslo 53/zz 0.00 53I39 s S//37 cd Ottawa 75/68 0.00 77/66 pc 77/66 cd Pads 86/57 0.00 84IBZ s Buee pcRio delaneiro 87/51 0.00 Bbuss al 77/57 pr Rome -14-22 0.00 -9/-18 pc -7/-1 8 pr Santiayb BZ/66 O.OD82/69 pc BZI68 pc sm paulo 46/33 0.00 46/37 Pc46/33 r Sappbbb bb 46/32 O.OD 4F/35 pc 4r/35 pc Seoul NV35 0.00 44/33 r 46I37 s Shanghai 80/64 0.00 80/64 Is 78/64 ts Singapore 77/66 0.00 71/66 pc 71/64 pc Stockholm ss/46 0.00 53/44 r SS/48 pc sydney 78/48 0.00 75/60 pc BZI53 pc Taipei -I- O.OD eslss b 73/59 bs Tel Av/v 82//I 0.00 BOI68 cd 82I69 pc Tbbk/bb 57/53 0.00 59/53 b 59/50 r Vancouver ull33 0.00 4V35 pc Se/37 pcVienna 55/44 0.00 57/48 b 62/42 pcWebvaW 89/71 0.00 89/69 s 91/69 s
95/75 0.00 96I75 s 78I51 0.00 78I53 s 24/6 0.00 26I4 sn 35470.00 35/ZZ s
96I77 s 78I53 pc 17/-5 pc 32/22 pc BJI590.00 Bolss tb BZ/SS s 78/71 0.00 80/69 pc BZ/69 pc selss 0.00 66I51 b 69I51 s 53/41 0.00 55/35 pc 5832 pc 46I42 0.00 44/41 b 42/41 r zen 0.00 zen sn13/41 pc 48/37 0.00 4VJZ r se/4I s BZ/75 0.00 87/73 bs 84/73 bs 53/48 0.00 53/39 b 57/35 r 73/51 0.00 77/53 s 80/53 pc BZ/660.00 86%8 tb 77/68 Is
+0.00 2643 pc 26/15 pc 4V33 0.00 SOI33 s 48/41 0.00 44I37 pc 91/69 0.00 89/68 s 37/33 0.00 37I32 Pc
4BI35 pc 51/44 s 93I66 s 39/33 cd
74lss 0.08 75/64 r 75/ee r 73/57 0.00 73/57 b 60I55 r 78/41 0.00 75/64 pc 8455 s 51/44 0.00 51/41 b 50/33 pc 41/28 O.OD 39/28 pc 37/32 r SS/33 0.00 53I37 s sm3 pc
44/30 0.00 suz8 pc 48/32 pc
CALIFORNIA NEWS
Stormsbreakthe dry streak, but present their ownset ot problems
•
•
Americ:a Hears
HEARINO AIDS
By John Antczak The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Saturated mountainsides loomed
over foothill communities on
I I
Saturday,as a storm centered
Bg
•
•
w
off California rotated bands of rain into a state that sorely needs the moisture but n(yt at
such a rate. E vacuation o rders
6.. Jig
re-
mained in effect for hundreds
of homes in Los Angeles COunty fOOthill C(ymmunities where fires have burned
away vegetation that holds soil in place and bursts of rain
bbbWbv
caused the mountains t(y belch
occasional debris flows. The storm marked a sharp departure from many months
of drought that has grown
Stan Lim/The Press-Enterprise
The bell tower at First Congregational Church In downtown Riverside, Calif., is silhouetted against cloudy skies on Saturday. Even with a powerful Pacific storm descending upon the state this weekend, water levels aren't expected to dramatically improve.
t(y crisis proportions for the state's vast farming industry.
However, such storms would have t(y become common t(3 make serious inr(yads against
days earlier to be patient. "These mountains are n(yw
g(3, we just don't h(yw much
Pair
as well as nearby M(ynr(yvia, bility (yf destructive flows from
Freedom Silver $1499p.'„
Freedom SIE
cities of Azusa and Glendora,
saturated and soaked. We have been under evacuation the drought, weather forecast- know where the mud's gonna orders, because of the possiers said. Officials warned that de-
o
ww
Save $200!
Save $400! $1899 due at time of purchase.
$799 due at time of purchase.
and what the intensity is go-
the San Gabriel Mountains, a rugged range largely covered d(ywnp(yurs are expected, and ty Fire Department Assistant by the Angeles National Forthey urged residents wh(3 left Chief Steve Martin said. est. A dozen homes in Azusa their homes as much as three About 1,200 houses in the were in particular danger. spite lengthy lulls, more heavy ing to be,n Los Angeles Coun-
Rebates are processed 30 days after invoicing. Offers valid through Niarch 31, 2014 or while supplies last.
Call or vislt for details.
Chief Continued from B1 He served in I raq for 14 months in 2009-10.
Last summer, the Guard announced a new assignment for Bush that would have him
-
splitting hi s
t i m e b e tween as interim chief since Bush
Prineville and South Korea. At the time, Bush said he
was put on leave. Moffat said investigators'
expected his duties would call
latest estimates project they
•
him away from Central Ore- will complete their investigag(yn for roughly 74 days a year. tion within 30 to 60 days. Prineville Police Capt. Mi-
chael Boyd has been serving
•
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCmbendbulletin.com
Continued from B1
nWe'Ve dOne (YtfrbeSt t(3 f(YS-
fund the 70 (yr s(3 tickets if Ukuw o uld
"Volunteer efforts like this are hard t(y organize and main-
ter music programs in schools," be unfeasible at this point to Rasmussen said. "It's been a change the date of the festival, tain support for, especially if big focus (yf ours, and we feel and although organizers are there's a time lapse," Rasmusthis would be a huge blow to looking into it, switching lo- sen said. "When there's a lack this program." cations may be difficult. This (yf volunteer support, people get Prior t(3 encountering permit
means that should the permit
problems, organizers started be denied, Ukulele University selling tickets. They plan t(3 re-
might n(yt survive.
•
w
•
A
w •
•
Rasmussen hopes (yrganiz-
lele University is not granted a ers will be able to work somepermit. thing (Yut with the county. Rasmussen said it
•
•
•
Permit
•
•
burned (yut on these events." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mfzehoe@bendbtzlletin.com
541-21 3-2294
xxEE/ve
Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday by appointment 547 NE Bellevue Drive Suite ¹10 5 B e nd, Oregon
www.americahears.com
a'tusG
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-6 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
Explorethe Bambino's Baltimore beginnings
| W,"
' fr
By William Hageman Chicago Tribune
BALTIMORE — If Babe Ruth were to walk into what was his father's bar, Ruth's Cafe on Eutaw Street, he'd never
recognize it. Based on his legendary habits, he'd likely enjoy his visit — Ruth's Cafe is now a gentlemen's club called The Goddess — but he wouldn't recognize it.
W' W C
M
In the 98 years since
Ruthbought thebuilding for his father, George c,
Sr., walls have been
knocked down, the tin ceiling removed and a
Highline Ridge hikers prepare to ski down a double-black-diamond run called Juarez at Taos Ski Valley. In the distance rise the central peaks of the Sangre de Cristo ("Blood
dancer's pole installed.
of Christ") Mountains.
Courtesy Taos Skt Valley
The followingis a history-hunting dream forardent baseball fans
What's more, skiing in New
makingthe pilgrimage to Baltimore, home ofbase-
Mexico is an immersive cul-
ball's undisputed king.
tural experience. Here in the pastel heights of the Sangre de
In this 100th anniversary month of Ruth's entry into professional
Cristo, the "Blood of Christ"
mountains, a Hispanic heri-
baseball, The Goddess
tage embedded for more than
is one of several Bal-
timore-area locations
fourcenturiesoverliesafar older Pueblo Indian culture.
connected to Ruth that can still be found. Some
The result is seen in the food, the arts, the architecture and
go largelyunnoticed, like the church where
nearly every otheraspectof
he was married; others
are more obvious, such
visitor can't help but feel apart of it.
as the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum.
Santa Fe
northern New Mexico life. A
"We are one of the most profoundbuildings
Although flights arrive at Albuquerque International
Airport, at the edge of New Mexico's largest city (hightech Albuquerque boasts a population of around 560,000),
in the baseball world,
outside ofballparks and the Hall of Fame,"
said Michael Gibbons,
it's the state capital of Santa Fe, an hour's drive northeast, that
executive director of the
birthplace. 'This building
By John Gottberg Anderson
is very important to base-
For The Bulletin
ball. Thebirthplace is a mecca forbaseball fans." The museum (baberuthmuseum.org) has bigplans for this year; it's working on funding an exhibit and film on the commemoration of
1914 and is considering tours of some Ruth sites. George Herman Ruth
Jr. was born on Feb. 6, 1895, in the home of his maternal grandfather. A
few days later, he and his mother, Kate, returned to the family home,
where he would spend the first fouryears of his life. The Ruths then
moved to a row house, where he lived for three years before being sent off to St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, an orphanage-boarding school-reformatory. His contact with his family after that was infrequent. On Feb. 14, 1914, Jack Dunn, owner of the
minor league Baltimore Orioles, came to St. Mary's and signed Ruth
TAOS, N.M.
is the heart of the region. Founded in 1610 by Spanish colonists, a full decade before the Pilgrims set foot on Plym-
-
here's a sign at the foot of a mountain wall in
New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo Range that
outh Rock, Santa Fe is the lon-
gest continually occupied cap-
reads: "DON'T PANIC! You're
ital city in the United States. It remains stuck in a time warp between the 17th and 21st
looking at only 1/30 of Taos Ski Valley." That could be good news or
centuries.
bad. The 3.3 percent of devel-
Here in the purified air of
oped territory that is visible from theresort'sbasearea is challenging indeed. The balance of the terrain — rising
tu
yp t
from 9,207 feet to the summit of 12,481-foot Kachina Peak-
the ancient Palace of the Gov-
ernors. They face abroad Plaza, a once-walledpresidio that
doesn't appear tobe a whole lot easier. Adriana Blake assuaged my fears. The granddaughter of the legendary Ernie Blake, who founded Taos Ski Valley in 1955, Blake grew up skiing
in times past was the terminus of the fabled Santa Fe Trail.
g
Taos and little else. Today, as a
Today it is the hub of the city, a grassy square surrounded by shops and restaurants, focused upon a central fountain.
ct'
But this was a winter visit,
member of the third generation of Blake family owners, she is the marketing director and the
biggest champion of a resort long regarded as one of the fin-
and I wasn't spending all my Courtesy TaosSktValley
Taos Ski Valley, New Mexico's largest ski resort, rises among the highest peaks of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Minus the trails that have been cut, this view is much like what founder Ernie Blake would have seen when he flew over the range in the early1950s.
est in North America.
Blake led me and my friend Nicholas Sveslosky on a tour of the mountain, traversing from one lift to another — eight in
ended,we putourdifferences
NORTHWEST TRAVEL else I've visited.
aside over dinner at the Hotel
Next week: Wineand seafood in Newport
with names like Porcupine and
lient French-born host, Jean M ayer, a Taos resident for
Lorelei, Inferno and El Funko. Blake and I were on skis; Sves-
more than 50years, served us fine Bordeaux wines with deli-
ern New Mexico's leading resorts — Taos Ski Valley, Ski
the American League's
losky kicked up rooster tails on
cious continental cuisine.
Santa Fe and Red River — I
Boston Red Sox. He
his snowboard. When our day on the slopes
Over the better part of a week, skiing at three of north-
all — as we tracked down runs
time on foot in Santa Fe. My
preferred method of mobility was skis. So I headed east, 16 miles via Hyde Park Road, to a resort simply called Ski Santa Fe.
cy, even at world-class Taos: These are family-owned and
Benny Abruzzo is the owner and general manager. He was in his early 20s when his parents bought the ski area
operated ski areas, without
in 1984. That first season was
majorcorporatemanagement,
a joy — until mid-February, when his mother and father
I found a sense of intima-
St. Bernard. There our ebul-
to his first professional contract. He started that season with the Orioles, then in July was sold to
played in five games for Boston before being
7,000 feet elevation, Native Americans sit cross-legged hawking their wares to eager shoppersbeneaththe portico of
and we were able to take turns
and raise glasses with the discovered a winter recreation- people responsible for putting al experience unlike anywhere these resorts on the map.
died together in the crash of a
smallplane. SeeNew Mexico/C4
sent to the team's minor
league dub in Providence, R.I. By 1915, he was back in Boston, on
his way to greatness. SeeBambino/C5
Seniors brew award-winning beer By Mac McLean The Bulletin
Correction In a milestone headlined "Anniversary — Harries," which appearedSunday, Feb. 23, onPage02, the number of children the couple haswas written incorrectly due to inaccurate information provided to The Bulletin. Theyhaveonly two children. Thecorrected milestone appears onPage C2. The Bulletin regrets the error.
Joe Reeves walked up to a
minifridge at the Aspen Ridge Retirement Community's
life enrichment coordinator,
because it was half empty. "We're running low,"
homebrew — enough beer to fill 18 six packs — each month and serving it free of charge to
who was looking for some new and interesting activities
Reeves, 73, said as he loaded
the community's residents at
a handful ofbottles into a bag for lunch. "It's time to make
holiday parties and other spe-
ty's residents. Novell organized a 10-res-
cial events.
ident steering committee to
another batch."
Reeves andhisfriends caughtthehomebrewing bug in early 2012 when they grabbed some lunch at one of the dozen or so brewpubs
managethehomebrewing project and sent them out on
Looking for an alternative to what the community's man-
agers called "a normal lifestyle activity," Reeves and a handful of other Aspen Ridge residents teamed up with the Central Or-
1L%»
egon Homebrewers Organiza- they can make beer here, why tion to make their first batch of can't we do it at home? homemade beer two years ago. They pitched the idea to They're now producing two Sandie Novell, Aspen Ridge's or three 10-gallon batches of
downstairs bar and frowned
Wj
in Bend and asked one them-
selves one simple question: If
for the retirement communi-
tours of breweries in town
Andy TutlisiThe Bulletin
so they could learn a little
Central Oregon Homebrewers Organization Vice President Tim
bit about their craft from the masters. See Brew/C7
Koester, right, discusses brewing at a beermaking workshop at Aspen Ridge Retirement Community in Bend. The assisted living
facility has an active and award-winning homebrewoperation.
C2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
M IQESTONr
~
s + L7
For msf o r e ngagementw,eddinga,nniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatTheBulletint,yrysW C h andlerdve .s,endo,rby emai l i ng milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNIVERSARIES
e
Charanna K. Alexander/New YorkTimes News Service
"Color is for someone brave and confident who wants to make
a fashion statement," Vera Wang says. Here, a look from her fall 2014 bridal collection.
Emily Higham and Sean Wolverton
Higham — Wolverton
Bri a as ionti s rom VeraWan
where she received a master's degree in business adminisEmily Higham and Sean tration. She works in public Wolverton, both of Portland, and analyst relations. plan to marry Sept. 20 at Bend
The future groom is the son
of Karen and John Koreski, of
since the early '90s, and to this day it's still our best-sell-
Golf and Country Club. The future bride is the daughter of Dave and Kim Higham, of Bend. She is a 2003 graduate of Mountain View High School, a 2007 graduate of Southern Oregon University, and a 2011 gradu-
Whether she'sdesigning for a celebrity or creating looks for the every-girl, Vera Wang knows a thing or two about turning heads. Follow her words of wisdom, and you will, too.
ing silhouette. A-lines have
ate of Marylhurst University,
development and analytics.
On selecting adress
have glamour without sacrificing fit.
As told to Jaime Buerger Martha Stewart Weddings
Before she starts looking
around, a bride should know all her w's: Where am I get-
1996 graduate of McKay High School inSalem and a 2000
graduate of Oregon State University, where he studied liberal studies. He works in Web
been popular for years; it's a great cut for making you look taller and leaner. These
days,the mermaid shape is also huge, and I think it'll become a mainstay — it lets a girl who's not that tall or slim
b i a s-cut
the
daughter of Arthur and Laraine House, of Chevy Chase,
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
Md. She is a 1996 graduate of
TheBulktm
Walter Johnson High School and a 2002 graduate of the University of Texas at Austin,
., The Bulletin
where she studied studio art. She works as an art teacher for
wouldn't match the tone of
your big fashion statement.
Marymount of Santa Barbara.
an elaborate affair in Hong Kong.
On goingoverthe top
The future groom is the son Erik Haney and Jessica House of Steve and Sue Haney, of
Get creative. I'm a fan of
Bend. He is a 1999 graduate of
This is your wedding, and it should reflect your sense
people using jewelry from
of style. But it's also a spe-
their own lives to make their
passed down in your family or your lucky earrings. It can be as simple as wearing your favorite flower in your hair. And I definitely believe in
cial day, so you can splash out a bit. Ballgown, for example, are always popular, even though most people don't live ballgown lives. And if you want to change into another dress for your reception, I think that's great,
the superstition of something
great fun! I did a costume
old, new, borrowed and blue.
change at my own wedding. Just make sure you keep the
bridal look personal — maybe it's an heirloom that's been
On timeless trends
venue in mind and choose
We'vebeen doing strapless your dress — or dresses necklines in a serious way — appropriately.
MI LESTONE
GUI
as the CEO and founder of Mo-
Bend High School. He works vegreen Inc. in Santa Barbara.
BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend Michael and Daniela Sewrlght, a boy, Desmond Wyatt Sewrlght, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, Feb.16. Rishi snd Heather Sehgsl, a girl, Harper Devi Sehgal, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Feb.21. Lance and Nlcole Skinner, a boy, Preston Avery Skinner, 6 pounds, 11
ounces, Feb.23. Todd and Julle Eckhart, a boy, Emmett Michael Eckhart, 8 pounds, 15 ounces, Feb.20. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Krls Stlll and Jennifer Roes, a girl, Autzen Noel Still, 6 pounds, 2 ounces, Feb. 21.
AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club
Bend Metro Park & Recreation District The Bend Trolley Bend WeddingB Formal Black Butte Ranch The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Faith Hope Charity Vinyards B Events Ida's Cupcake Cafe
Is busydaughter getting morethan herfair share? find something he wants to
and times to connect with him
Lake Creek Lodge M.Jacobs McMenamins Old St. Francis School Northwest Medi Spa Salon Je Danae
the fact that there's more than
Chicago Tribune
do. Supporting my daughter throughout the week. one way to be." Your daughter is enrolled and going to all her activities And make it clear that when — Have asolution? Your 3-year-old in five activities. Your son's in means I willbe spending some he finds a pursuit he's passionsobsuncontrollably when a sitter none. Do you owe him some quality time with her. I would ate about, you are happy to arrives.Shouldyou give up ondate money'? miss that with my son and support it. nights? Find "The Parent 'Hood" "'We're willing to put the would want to find something pageon Facebook, to postyour Parent advice(frompanelof for us to do together as well. money and time in as soon as parenting questions andsolutions. Tribune staff contributors): — DodieHofstetter you figure out what you want No! It's his choice not to parto do,'" Hoefle suggests. "'But Expert advice: ticipate in activities — activifiguring out what you want to ties I'd freely pay for. RememBalancing the books to de- do is not up to us. That's up to ber, too, I'll likely be paying vote equal funding for each you.'" more college tuition later to child is unnecessary and likeThe financial output may cover all the scholarships he ly impossible, says Vicki Hoe- even out over time. didn't get for having such a fle, mom of five and author of "Maybe your son is really "Duct Tape Parenting: A Less interested in astronomy, and poor extracurricular record. — Bill Daley is More Approach to Raising you can invest the money •s All you owe him is roughly Respectful, Responsible and you're not spending now on a equal access to enriching ac- Resilient Kids" (Bibliomotion). two-week-long summer camp tivities, should he choose to Focus, instead, on balanc- where he gets to study with partake. And, to my mind, that ing the other kind of capitalastronauts and learn about does not include freer spend- emotional — you're spending. space and travel and astrono"The time and energy and my," Hoefle says. ing on the video games that "Sometimes it's as simple must be taking up all of his focus devoted to the daughfree time. Having a kid who's ter might be where the son is as getting rid of the clutter in a lump on a couch isn't all that sensing the unfairness," Hoe- your brain about what conexciting to a parent, but at fle says. stitutes fair," she says. "The least it's cheap. Since you're not driving reality is kids are interested — Steve Johnson your son to and from practices in different things in different No. Balance comes over and attending events that he's ways, and by supporting that small class a lifetime. But I would try to starring in, look for other ways you validate each person and
INES
If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave.,Bend)or from any of these valued advertisers:
THE PARENT 'HOOD
By Heidi Stevens
worked for the Eugene Post Office until hi s r etirement
in 1986. Mrs. Harries was a homemaker. They enjoy spending time with family. Harrisburg. They have two They have lived in Central children, Jeannette Peters, Oregon for 30 years.
or mermaid, you can go for high-drama, making the veil
— tastehlly!
of Springfield and Donna (and Bob) Koplau, of SanRobert "Gene" and Betty dy; seven grandchildren, 16 (Drew) Harries, of Redmond, great-grandchildren and five will celebrate their 70th wed- great-great-grandchildren. ding anniversary with a famMr. Harries served as a ily picnic in Sandy in June radioman on the USS Alenhosted by their daughter and dale during World War II. He
ried March 7, 1944, at the b ride's parents' h ome i n
M anhattan wedding, and an unadorned, simple sheath
On choosing accessories
Harries
Koplau. The couple were mar-
Jessica House and Erik Haney, both of M ontecito, Calif., plan to marry July 26 T he future b r ide i s
Robert and Betty Harries
son-in-law, Donna and Bob
Springs, Calif.
The style you choose year is the wedding7 What should be determined by the time of day'? All of these fac- cut of your dress; you don't tor into how to dress for the want your gown and veil to occasion. A trailing 20-foot compete if both are poufy. train would be impractical If you're wearing a sleeker i n t imate downtown silhouette, like a
House—Haney
at the Parker Hotel in Palm
On picking aveil
ting married'? What time of
at an
Salem, and Monte and Marilyn Wolverton, of Portland. He is a
Socailly Yours Taps Mobile Pub The Dress The Soap Box Widgi Creek Golf Club
Qul' ki4 qfen't ckefI in like 5qt'(Iine5. astrnof nt
Get ATaste For Food. Home & Sarden Every Tuesday In
AT HOME TheBulletin
•
• PK-5th grades • affordable tuition • Spanish
•
• PE •
•
• Music • Performance Art • highly qualified and caring teachers
size
open enrollment begins March 3,6pm please call 541-382-2049 for info Eastmont Community School 62425 Eagle Rd. Bend, OR 97701
Uvi Chl'iSf, Lovi Chiltiren, Letf ' T
l h el'
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C3
o es re ua ion eies orono'sc arm • The city's rich multicultural heritage and welcoming attitude makeit a joy to explore By Francine Prose New Yorh Times News Service
bit farther down Augusta Avenue, two empanada shops are
When I tell my friends in
directly across the street from
Toronto how much I love their
each other, and nearby is a choice of restaurants in which
city, they often say, "Really'?" I always assume they imagine I'm just trying to be gracious, or perhaps — with characteristic Canadian modestythey're reluctant to acknowl-
edge how easy their city is to love. But they also have a great deal of justifiable civic pride, and a clear sense of why Toronto is such a special and
you can enjoy French-Caribbean cuisine, tacos, sushi, and
pastriesand vegetarian fare at the popular Wanda's Pie in the Sky. On Baldwin Street, not far from Spadina Avenue,
there's a Middle Eastern grocery,aJamaican giftstore and an Ethiopian spice market. And near the intersection of unusual place to live and visit. Augusta Avenue and College There's more to this under- Street is Caplansky's, where stated city than many people the pastrami and corned beef (they're called smoked meats might realize. It's a great walking town, here) rival any to be had at and part of what makes it so New York's legendary delis. much fun to explore is the
-)(y$-
gpW"~
As much as, if not m ore
range and variety of the neigh- than, any North American borhoods in which the city city, Toronto celebrates its multakes pride, and whichhave re- ticultural heritage. There is an sisted the homogenization that online multicultural calendar has occurred throughout so devoted to listing the lectures, much of New York City — from religious and national holiYorkville, with its fashionable days, and street festivals sponshops and department stores, sored by the city's range of Photos by lan Willms / New York Times NewsService to Old Town, where you can communities. Often, it strikes Saturday morning shoppers check out the food, crafts and farm produce at St. Lawrence Market in downtown Toronto. Few cities in find the St. Lawrence Market, me that the city is more suc- North America both celebrate and preserve their multicultural identity quite like Toronto, and the diversity of food and shopping options an immense covered structure
cessfully integrated than the
help make it a great walking town.
offering a huge selection of cities of its neighbor over the foods and crafts, and where, border. on Saturdays, local farmers
sell their produce. Some of the neighborhoods are known for their architectural beauty:
the charming Victorian houses along the tree-lined streets of Cabbagetown, originally a working-class Irish enclave; the equally attractive brick mansions and neo-Gothic cot-
tages of the Annex, a district of artists, professors and students who attendthe nearby Univer-
sity of Toronto; the brick rowhouses and manicured lawns of Roncesvalles and the man-
sions of Forest Hill. But when Toronto natives talk about t h ei r n e ighbor-
Of course, even the most to immigrants from one area, na'ive tourist has only to glance w ho then moved on to a m ore at the newspapers or catch a prosperous district, making few minutes of the nightly TV room for the next wave of news to learn that Toronto has people from somewhere else its share of poverty, prejudice, — its ethnic neighborhoods gang violence and political are strongly evocative of their scandal; my most recent visit residents' countries of origin, there coincided with the em- and the shops (and most notabarrassing revelations and the bly the restaurants) seem more furor over the drug use of the authentic than they do in othcontroversial mayor, Rob Ford. er cities to which immigrants Some complain that Toronto have imported their culture is too proper, too predictable, and their cuisine. too staid, that it lacks the joie Consequently, the truth is de vivre of Montreal. But ca- that what I really like to do in sual travelers and most long- Toronto — besides walking time residents agree that the around and exploring — is to city's pleasures outweigh its
hoods, or when I rave on about shortcomings, that its streets are clean and safe and that its to spend time, we're more of- people (2.6 million in Toronto; ten referring to those places 5.6 million in the metropolitan populated by a particular im- area) are polite, pleasant and migrant group, or districts in helpful in ways that can somewhich very different popula- times startle those of us who tions live side by side. In Kens- come from somewhere else. ington Market, one of the city's At restaurants in Toronto, I most diverse and fascinating notice racially and ethnically places, this mixture is humor- mixed groups of friends even ously reflected in the name of more often than I do in New a Jamaican-Italian restaurant: York neighborhoods celebratRasta Pasta. ed for their diversity. EveryIn fact, Kensington Market where, glimpses of residents — within walking distance of going about their daily rou-
eat. There are places to which I return on each visit, new places I discover each time, and
others I mean to try, don't get around to, and vow to return to, on my next trip.
So what happened was what always happens: The day before I was scheduled to leave Toronto, I kept hearing about the places I'd failed to visit, things I hadn't had time to do.
As always, it made me sorry that I was about to leave. And
all I could do was to say what I always say: I'll simply have to do all that, the next time I return.
The CN Tower dominates the skyline of Toronto.
the areas in which I most like
the entertainment and busi-
ness districts and close to most of Toronto's major hotels — is a prime illustration
that even as the city enables new arrivals to assimilate into
Answer: ISLAND S T EREO ENCORE AROUND
INF A N T PU R ELY
After the Jumble puzzle maker said he was at aloss for words, he said-
NO PUN INTENDED
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
e
•
•
casting the TV news, novelists
and most valuable about each
TODAY'S jUMBLE
A
and Filipino reporters broadfrom the Caribbean reading their work at the city's annual
SOLUTION To
•
tines — the Sikh policeman directing traffic, the Vietnamese
of how Toronto ticks. Because within just a few blocks, you can get a vivid idea of how smoothly and gracefully the city succeeds at simultaneously dissolving the borders between disparate cultures and preserving what's best one. At Nu Biigel, you can sample wood-fired bagels (the sesame is a standout) baked by a family of Venezuelans; a
A •
International Festival of Authors — testify to the welcome
that Toronto has given the immigrants who have sought refuge here. One paradox of Toronto is Canadian life — people talk about how a certain neigh-
borhood was originally home
SOLUTION To TODAY'S SUDOKU
2 6 8 3
749 59 3 13 7 85 1
1 2 5 6
6 8 4 7
5 7 6 2
3 1 9 4
8 4 2 91
4 672 9 3 1 8 5 ) 9 21 4 8 5 3 7 6 1 98 6 7 2 4 5 3 7 32 5 4 9 8 6 1 I 5 4 6 8 3 1 9 2 7
JUMBLE IS ON C6
5
SUDOKU IS ON C6
SOLUTION TO TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD REC
T A FOR B T I L L A ER A MOD E I MA G LAM E S E XO T L E A I NK J SOS 0 A SH A D OE R P RO R HOM E I N A N ES S O A L T
O B R A I D D E R L A C I D R N S E S T P A R l CC R EA E T S S O D A S
T W O T I M E
A F F E C T S
E M U S R E N T E N F A S I R A R T E L E S L A M S H N E G E E D M LO G L MA N S E A S H E R T E L A S H O R A R O L K V I A A T T L E
E I N E S O N A E V R E V E S S Q Y E D S C H O L I E S C T H E E R
L C D F L A B A H I L A V A G A S M E T E R
N E E D I S C A R N K E S C H O I L E Y E D P A C E T A C S I A H T U A R E F O E o L D E S S U L L KOA I C K E N H B O E R M E N T S
E R N E O L
N U T O R Y B E N A E N E D R O
cRosswoRD Is ON c6
B L O B
N E I L
T A L K
E L A H
N A T O
A L L Y
R Y A N
3/2 / 1 4
You have until March 31 to pick (or change) your health plan. Now call us and let us help you deal with the madness.
1-877-406-1714
PROVIDENCE www.ProvidenceHealthPlan.com/breathe
Health Plan
C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 Colorfully
dressed Pueblo Indi-
ans offer jewelry and other handicrafts
to shoppers
1>
tslI
beneath the portico of the Palace of the
ttuVIS
gi kobuts
Governors.
i
I
one wave wvrvvvltvs ls
Built by the
I
.I V
„
Spanish in 1610, this structure has
ls
been a seat of government for four Courtesy Ski Santa Fe
centuries, and
ttil
Benny Abruzzo, owner and
general manager of Ski Santa Fe, finds a powder cache
a part of the United States since1846.
rees'
ratatt '.
on Upper Parachute, which descends from more than 12,000 feet above sea level. The view from the summit sweeps
*„'.
John Gottberg
Anderson
John Gottberg Anderson/The Bulletin
The Bulletin
10,000 Waves, a Japanese-style hot-springs spa, is a popular stop for skiers returning to Santa Feaf-
across hundreds of square miles of northern NewMexico.
ter a day on the slopes. The facility has outdoor hot tubs and private soaking suites, as well as lodging
and an acclaimed restaurant, Izanami.
New Mexico
all the way to Colorado. Some might call this nose-
Santa Fe to Taos follows a 70mile road with scenery that
Continued from C1 Suddenly, Abruzzo was
bleed territory, as the summit is more than 12,000 feet
mimics that of John Nichols'
thrust into an unexpected role
above sea level. (Base eleva- lagro Beanfield War." Tiny tion is 10,350 feet.) But Ski shack-like homes with barely Santa Fe has no difficulty at- sustainable fields line state tracting Santa Fe and Albu- Highway 68, which skirts sevquerque families. They like eral pueblo villages — such the user-friendly design of La as Santa Clara and San Juan Casa day lodge, especially for — whose economy is now carthose renting equipment and/ riedby roadsidecasinos rather or using lockers. The resort's than the traditional black-onadaptive ski program is one black pottery so widely sought of the best in the country, and by collectors. its midmountain bar and grill, Taos Pueblo has been the Totemoff's, is a great place to home of Tiwa Indians for well finish the day. There's no lodg- over 900 years. The northerning, but the resort couples with most of New Mexico's 19 puebSanta Fehotels to offer vaca- lo communities, its two mastion packages. sive, multistoried adobe strucAnother good reason to visit tures appear much the same Ski Santa Fe, I discovered, is today as they did in 1540, when that 10,000 Waves is more than they were first observed by halfway down the hill toward a Coronado's conquistadors. Santa Fe. This Japanese-style The distinctive, flowing lines hot-springs spa has outdoor of shaped mud with a strawhot tubs and private soaking and-mud exteriorplaster are suites to relax weary muscles, typical of pueblo architecture. as well as private lodging and Visitors are welcome, although an acclaimed restaurant, Izan- you'll be charged for photograami, for those who want to stay phy in addition to admission. longer. The pueblo is about 5 miles
as primary owner and general manager. Thirty years later, his resort has five chairlifts serving 660 acres — and it's been so suc-
cessful that Abruzzo now also owns a heli-skiing operation in remote British Columbia.
His own son, Ben, is being groomed to take over the business in a year or two or 10. Abruzzo told me this sto-
ry as we rode together up the Millennium Chair, above Big Rocks Glade. Chutes of snow ran through carefullygroomed woodland and around huge boulders that framed Richard's Run — named for Benny's older brother, who died in 2010
while ballooning across the Adriatic Sea.
When Sveslosky and I voted against that double-black-diamond descent, we swooped down a trail called Lobo to the
foot of the Tesuque Peak chair. Atop that lift, the Upper Para-
chute slope revealed a view across hundreds of square
north of the town of Taos it-
Taos SkiValley The 90-minute drive from
miles of northern New Mexico,
r J
I
classic 1974 novel, "The Mi-
caches, such as Stauffenberg
ing to inexperienced skiers
and Juarez — Blake, who died bythe Spanish at the end of the in 1989, honored freedom fight16th century and grew to be- ers in naming several of Taos' come an important trade cen- runs — are accessed from ridter. Among its champions were gelines that require a hike from early American "mountain upper lift terminals. It's a more men," including Kit Carson, rigorous climb, at least 45 minwho lived here for 42 years un- utes for athletic skiers, to the
than Taos Ski Valley or Ski Santa Fe. It's smaller than the
UI
I I
til his death in 1868. A c i rca-1900 ar t c o lony
helped to place the town on the international cultural map. Drawn by the desert light, throngs of creative types followed, among them author D.H. Lawrence, whose ranch
and shrine are 20 miles north. Today the main sights in Taos, apart from the pueblo itself,
are its half-dozen art museums and historic homes. By the time Ernie Blake,
Adriana Blake's Swiss-German grandfather, arrived in northern New Mexico in late
1952 — as mountain manag-
er at what is now Ski Santa Fe — the former frontier town
had settled into its serenity. Ernie Blake, however, was determined to find the perfect
location for his own ski resort, one equal to those of his native
Alps. For two years, he flew his Cessna over the mountains
fast joint in this community of
N QRTHWEsT
ambiance free of the snobbery that may be seen elsewhere.
CROSSING
Many of the resort's most daring chutes and best powder
I
I'm always smiling. I enjoy life! I am doing well in the Good Dog training program and I't/e completed level 2 training in K9 NoseWork. I am smart as a whip! But calm and gentlemanly. Please watch my t/ideo to see for yourself. I'm looking to be your best buddy, every once in a while barking with joy. See me at brightsideanimals.org/dogs-catsfor-adoption/adoptable-dogs or at the shelter Tues.-sat., 10-5.
@ Sponsored by @
686 NW YorkDrive, Ste.150 Bend, ORI 541-306-3263
BrightSide Animal Center
9
cuestside.
BRIGHTSIDE
www.northwestcrossing.com
BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE.REDMOND, OR
John Gottberg Anderson/The Bulletin
The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is one of four parts of the Museum of New Mexico system. Its adobe architecture is typical of downtown Santa Fe, where a municipal plan preserves and perpetuates pre-20th-century building styles.
)„ B RAAH)
Aaeard-urinning neighborhood on Bend's
I I
with a vertical of a mere 1,600 feet — but that doesn't mean
there aren't good steeps. Deputy general manager Walt Foley, who once worked at apex of Kachina Peak. But the Stevens Pass, Wash., took me reward is a powder ski down down challenging terrain on a bowl known as Main Street, Catskinner and Airplane. But Taos Ski Valley's signature de- he was also pleased to show scent. It will soon be accessible me a gentle, upper-elevation to everyone: More on that later. alpine "back side" (kids love Cow Patty Lane) with a re-creRed River ated pioneer village, called Adriana Blake e stimates Moonstar Mining Camp, that that one-third of skier days at even features ski-through Taos Ski Valley are registered tunnels. by visitors from Texas. That's Like its counterparts, Red only half of what is claimed River dates its modern resort by the Red River Ski Area, history to the 1950s. Although 36 miles north of Taos and a it has the best snowmaking stone's throw from the Colora- facilities in the state, it ends do border. itsski season each year after The vibe in Red River is school vacations in late March. far more frontier village than But even within that l i mitSpanish Pueblo, a factor of its ed window, there's plenty to relative proximity to D allas, keep everyone happy, such as Oklahoma City and other large a nightly dinner at the mouncities of the Great Plains. You're taintop Ski Tip restaurant with far more likely to dine on char- transportation provided by a grilled steak than on blue-corn sturdy snow coach. enchiladas, and the best breakContinued next page
self. With a population around between Santa Fe and the Col- 500 is Shotgun Willie's. During 5,000 today, Taos was settled orado border until he discov- my visit, the Red River Songered the perfectbasin. writers' Festival attracted dozBlake found it at the aban- ens of musicians from Austin doned copper-mining site and other Texas towns. of Twining, just beneath the But what I liked best about state's highest summit, Wheel- Red River was this: I could er Peak. He opened Taos Ski walk out the door of my condo Valley, a 19-mile drive from and climb onto a chairlift to the town of Taos, for the 1954- take me up the slopes. 55 winter season. Now interThere's a strong family orinationally renowned for its entation to this resort, whose ample dumps of light, dry pow- appearance is less intimidatder, it is one of the last American resorts of its kind, offering cozy on-the-hill lodging at half a dozen inns and a convivial
'C '
others— 285 acres of terrain
A NI M A L CE N T E R
(541) 923-0882
ExploringSantaFe
manesque architecture merging with adobeand late-19th-century American styles. There's a standing joke in Santa Fethat the city French design wasalso employed in the nearby sanctions the use of 42shades of brown in its Loretto Chapel, more properly called theChapel of architecture. Look aroundand you'll understand: Our Lady of Light. Modeled after the Sainte-ChaDowntownSantaFelookslikeanadobeenclave, pelle church in Paris, completed in 1878, the thanks to a carefully considered municipal plan chapel is remarkable for its spiral staircase, which to preserve andperpetuate pre-20th-century armakes two complete 360-degree turns with no chitecture. Much of the rest of this city of 69,000 visible support, central or otherwise. Legendsughas followed suit. For miles in all directions, flatgests that it was built by St. Joseph himself. topped, earth-colored homes, manyvalued in The story suits Santa Fe.This is a city commitmillions of dollars, speckle the hills amid sparse ted to the arts — music, dance, theater, painting, pinon and mesquite forests. Most of the construc- sculpture and more. Nofewer than two dozen tion is actually stuccoed concrete. performing arts groups flourish here, andgalleries The Palace of theGovernors, though, is the real and studios are legion, with more than 250 inan deal: It has been incontinual public use since it area of a meretwo square miles. was built in1610. It has been a seat of government There's no better place for agallery walk than for the Spanish, the Pueblo Indians, the Mexicans Canyon Road.Beginning six blocks southeast of and the U.S., since1846. Exhibits inside chronicle the Plaza, extending more than amile east into the its four centuries of history. Outside, colorfully Sangre deCristo foothills, this narrow, quaint road dressed Indian artisans squat shoulder to shoulboasts nearly100 fine-art galleries exhibiting the der beneath the long covered portal, offering their work of three centuries of artists. Once adirt trail, handicrafts — mainly jewelry and pottery, but it still features homesdating back to the mid-18th also woven carpets, beadwork andpaintings — to century. throngs of tourists, all of them eager to strike a Besides galleries, some of the old houseshold perceived bargain. popular local restaurants; among them isThe The Palace is the flagship of the Museumof Compound, owned andoperatedbychefMark New Mexico system, acultural association that Kiffin, a frequent visitor to the former Sagebrush also includes SantaFe'sMuseum of FineArts, Classic festival in Bend. Museum of Indian Arts andCulture, and Museum But Kiffin's contemporary continental cuisine is of International Folk Art. They areall well worth not typical of many of the region's less expensive a long visit, but for manyart-loving visitors, the restaurant options. In centuries past, the Pueblo much newerGeorgia O'Keeffe Museumtakes top Indians taught their Spanish conquerors about billing. their corn — how to roast it, how to stew it, how O'Keeffe, who died in1986 at theage of 98, to make corn pudding, cornbread, cornmeal and was the one of the most belovedAmerican artists posole (hominyj. The Spanish, meanwhile, introof the 20th century, and her fameextended well duced their beloved chilies, adding spice to the beyond NewMexico. She settled in Abiquiu, N.M., cuisine and ultimately developing newstrains. in the late1940s after the death of her husband, The result is the unique cuisine of northern New photographer Alfred Stieglitz, and painted well Mexico. Blue corn is often preferred to white or into her 90s. TheGeorgia O'Keeffe Museum, yellow corn; tender chile verde is apopular stew. which opened in 1997,exhibits exquisite examples Local ingredients such as pinon nuts, jicama and of her work from various periods of her life. prickly pear cactus are apart of many meals. Such One block east of the Plaza is the renownedSt. casual and centrally located restaurants as The Francis Cathedral, an anomaly in adobe-rich Santa Shed, CafePasqual and LaCasaSena,with its Fe: Completed in1887, it was built to resemble singing waiters, are popular hangouts for locals the grand cathedrals of Europe. Astatue of its and visitors alike. patron, Archbishop Jean-Baptiste Lamy, stands — JohnGottberg Ande/son outside. It's a beautiful structure, its French-Ro-
I •
• • I •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0 •
•
•
o
g
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
9 G
•
•
•
•
•
'
•
•
•
'Promotional offervalid ts/18/133/31/t4. Must meetOnPoint CommunityCredit Unionmembershipsndcreditrequirements. Offer valid onvehicles 2012 ornewer,andwith automatic paymentfrom anOnPoint checking or savingsarssunt. At194% APRand60etonth term, paymentwouldbe $1750 per $1000borrowed. Maximumloanterm for194% APRis 60 months.Certainrestrictionsapply. Offerexcludesthe refinanceof existing OnPsint vehicle lsans and Driver's Seat Auto LoanProgram. OnPoklrs "green" vehicle discount doesnot apply to promotional rates.
QgggZrZ.
~gcua
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Bambino
Expenses
Reli River
ao
Flight, Redmond to Albuquerque via Salt LakeCity (round-trip) $541 Carrental plusgas $155 Lodging, 5 nights in Taos, Santa Feand RedRiver $672 Meals (5 dinners, 5 breakfasts,4 lunches)$257 Lift tickets and equipment rental,3days $296 Museum admissions $27 TOTAL$1,946
oe
,,NF WN fII E )(, I C (I, Taos IPaso
Taes SkiValley
SkiSantaFe
(all addresses in New Mexico) INFORMATION • Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau. 201W. Marcy St., SantaFe;800777-2489, www.santafe.org • Ski New Mexico. P.O.Box 90037, Albuquerque; 505858-2422, www.skinewmexico.com
Santa
Albuquerque
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Is
~' (I Is
. • lr ,
2311, 800-753-2311, www.
'III
'
ff I,I,I ~s'
auslandercondominiums. com. Rates from $156winter, $114summer. • Columbine Inn & Conference Center.1288 State Hwy.150, TaosSki Valley;
Kfi
Gibbons High School, later the tion of another of George Ruth Cardinal Gibbons School, but it Sr.'s taverns. Newlywed Babe
ovated into a shrine to Ruth
was educated, and the baseball
from 1969-72 and opened in
fieldaresafe. ists were called in. They knew • St. Paul's Catholic Church: where the building had been.
John Gottberg Anderson/The Bulletin
Little Brave, a band from Austin, Texas, performs at the Red River Songwriters' Festival in January. About 70 percent of Red River Ski Area's clientele comes from Texas and Oklahoma, especially during the school vacation weeks of mid-March.
architectural
Ruth and Helen Woodford met
1914 wedding, but the stained-
ly 60 years of single-family ownership. "We've all been part of the plan," she said. "It's all we
The master plan George Brooks, the longtime former ski coach at the University of New Mexico in
know." The new owner is L o uis
Albuquerque, is now the ex-
Bacon, a New York hedgefund operator and active conservationist, with a local
ecutive director of Ski New
Mexico, an umbrella marketing agency that counts each partner in Peter Talty. "We've of the state's eight alpine reknown him and his group for sorts as members. Brooks a long time," Blake said. "We confirmed my observation w ouldn't have sold it i f w e that, b y m o d er n i n d ustry didn't feel comfortable." standards, New Mexico is an The Bacon partnership, she anomaly: Even its largest re- said, is more financially able sorts are not owned by absen- to boost a master developtee corporations. ment plan for the Ski Valley "Anywhere else, how often that has been in the works for do you ski with the owners of severalyears.The immediate a ski resort?" he pointed out. result will be a high-speed lift "Here, ski resort owners may up previously remote Kachina arrive late for appointments Peak, and a renovation of the because they were out groom- resort's base area. ing trails or running chair Of Taos Ski Valley's 686 emlifts." ployees, Blake said, about 125 Changes are on the hori- have been with the family for zon, as changes always are, more than 20 years. She will but they still don't involve a retire after 31 years with the corporate entity. When Adri- company, she said, not includana Blake and the rest of her ing the days she spent serving family, including her father hot chocolate as a child. and grandmother, relinquish I have a hunch that Blake ownership of Taos Ski Valley will never be far from her on the last day of this win-
p
R CRUISE luN 27 - luL 5sT IARTINGAT$3TN PPD0
+ B~
SISTERACT-KELLERAUDITORIUM ~ AP RIL II $189PP • Indudes freedinner. Hit BroadwayMusical based onWhoopi Goldberg's dassic movie!
PALM SPRINGS APRIL 6 12 I $1 699 PPDO Includes air, taxes, transfers, 6 breakfasts, aerial tram, Deluxe Tour of Elvis L Priscilla Presley's Honeymoon Home, I lunch, I dinner, FINAL season of PalmSprings Follies, Celebrity Home tour, Indian CanyonTour andmore!
RENO APRIL 29 MAY 2 I $229 PPDO Always fun! 4 days/3 nights Sands Hotel/Casino downtown Reno! Receive cash rebates B. food credits.
VICTORIA B.C. MAY IS 2I I $1 349 PPDO Indudes Air/taxes/transfers, 3 nts at 5-star Grand Padfic, Butchart
Gardens, High Tea © The Empress, Whale Watch Cruise, Museum Tour, 3 Breakfasts IL more!
du 1~
IENNrssEE AUG.I3-20 $3,199 PPDO
Bend Redmond
John Day Burns Lakeview
N wport, OIR 1-8 i e-7SS-S 74
M emphis-Grac eland,San Records8,m ore. Nashville, a show of the Grand Ole' Opry Counby Music Hall of Fame IL much more Pigeon Forge, Dollywood, Smokey Mtns Inc. airfare, 12 attractions, 14 meals IL much much more.
ae
La Pine
A,.ateBfathmOtel
Includes air, taxes, transfers, free pre-cruise night, $50 on board credit per cabin free shore excursions, free post night and more!
'I
uf4 5dDd lD 50.
www.AgateBeadIMotel.eom
Ie
541.382.6447
I I
bendurology.com •
I
•
a
s
Together
-
I
P ~~1Qarippcan
your family can enjoy onboard I rt T E R rt A T I 0 sr A L activities and explore the world from the Caribbean to Europe and far beyond. Mom and Dad can unwind at the spa, trytheir luck at Casino Royale®, and indulge at specialty restaurants. Kldscan have their own fun in the award winning ' Adventure Ocean® Youth Program. Teenshave pool parties, DJ classes, and hangouts made just for them. For the tlnlest crulsersthere is the Royal Babies & nursery and educational programs. Contact us for BEST pricing and cruises wlth SPECIALAMENITIES: TIIAvEL Gitoup
pgAK
644 NE GreenwoodAve, Bend, OR 97701 www.peaktravelgroup.oom/specials @2014 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Ships re eistry: The Bahamas. Aeril arts reserved. Peak Travel Group CSie2e2962S40
So PROVEN, even she's no match for Anso® nylon carpet.
so soft. so tough. so proven.
recover some relics.
S. Eutaw St.) a major interior
' Private, vintage,oceanfront getaway
— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com.
— it will put an end to near-
to the house, and were able to
1901. While living here, makeover to go with a completBabe was deemed incorri- ed exterior renovation. Kritikos gible and shipped off to re- has numerous Ruth photos on form school. He was 7. • St. Mary's: Ruth's home
mountain.
ter season — April 6, 2014
privies were located in relation
eral of the statues are original. In the vestibule is a showcase
is
pre s ervation-
They consulted with Babe's sister, who told them where the
at St. Paul's Catholic Church
glass windows, altar and sev-
where he learned tailoring and where he became a ballplayer.
0335, www.santafesageinn. com. Rates from $74.25. • Taos Inn.125 Paseodel Pueblo Norte, Taos;575-
Where Quality Isn't Expensive ... It's Priceless!
F 'L D D K MMC'M EL Visit our
NEW 9400 sq. ft. Showroom Featuring NeW 8L EXPanded Product Lines!
, Ila I
.
•
575-754-2223, www.
New Location
redriverskiarea.com • Ski Santa Fe.2209 Brothers Road, SantaFe; •
505-982-4429, www.ski-
•
•
•
•
•
84 NE Franklin, Bend 54 I.383.2286
•
•
•
•
•
STAIN & SOIL
Rerlsrarrcs sY8TEM
776-2291, 866-968-7386,
www.skitaos.org • Ten Thousand Waves. 3451 Hyde ParkRoad, Santa Fe; 505-982-8304, www. tenthousandwaves.com
lived there after the 1914 sea-
pus willbe redeveloped, but the son. When the ballpark was Fine Arts Building, where Ruth being built in the early 1990s,
where the Ruth family lived with George Sr.'s brother,
f rom 1902-1914, this
505-982-5952, 866-433-
santafe.com • Taos Ski Valley. 116 Sutton Place, Taos;575-
closed in 2010. Part of the cam-
been determined, this was
"We like to think of it as
From previous page
• The Shed. 113t/2 E. Palace
ballpark, on the shortstop side
(3755 Saint Paul St.), where the Frederick avenues, now ceremony was held. "That was boarded up and forgotten. the only way to get here." Its last life was as a church. The church has been remodBut in 1895, it recently has eled twice since the October
above the tavern from 1897-
ley; 575-776-2251, www.
Ave., SantaFe;505-9829030, www.sfshed.com. Lunch anddinner Monday to Saturday. Budgetto moderate. • Shotgun Willie's Cafe.403 W. Main St., Red River; 575754-6505, www.facebook. com. Breakfast andlunch every day.Budget. ATTRACTIONS • Georgia O'Keeffe Museum. 217 Johnson St., Santa Fe; 505-946-1000, www. okeeffemuseum.org • Museum of NewMexico. 113 Lincoln Ave., SantaFe; 505-476-5100, www.museumofnewmexico. org • Red River Ski Area. 200 Pioneer Road,RedRiver;
of the field. This was the loca-
second-floor bedroom. The house belonged to his mother's father, Pius Schamberger, an upholsterer. After decades of neglect, it was ren-
a memory lies about 20 paces into short center field at the
• The s econd home: with a copyof Babe and Helen's This one's exact location marriage certiTicate. has also only recently been • The Goddess: Babe bought confirmed. George Sr. his father this tavern with his had a tavern at 339 South 1915 World Series check, or so W oodyearSt. ,a blocklong thestorygoes. street that's in pretty disCurrent owner George Krimal shape. The family lived tikos is giving The Goddess (38
5723, www.columbineinntaos.com. Ratesfrom $119 winter, $89 summer. • Hotel St. Bernard. 112 Sutton Place,TaosSki Val-
OINING • The Blonde BearTavern. Edelweiss LodgeandSpa, 106 Sutton Place,TaosSki Valley; 575-737-6900, www. edelwei sslodgeandspa.com. Breakfast anddinner every day. Moderate toexpensive. • Cafe Pasqual's.121 Don Gaspar Ave.,Santa Fe;505983-9340, www.pasquals. com. Threemealsevery day. Moderate andexpensive. • Capo's Ristorante Italiano. 110 PioneerRoad,Red River; 575-754-6297,www. caposredriver.com. Dinner every day.Moderate. • The Compound. 653Canyon Road,SantaFe;505982-4353, www.compoundrestaurant.com. Lunch Monday toSaturday, dinner every day.Expensive. • El Taoseno.819Paseo del PuebloSur,Taos; 575758-4142, www.eltaoseno. com. Threemealsevery day. Budget to moderate.
the early '60s, it was Cardinal
John.
575-776-5723, 888-884-
www.taosinn.com. Rates from $75.
where Ruth was born in a
two-story building at the intersection of Font Hill and
• Auslander Lodgeand Condominiums. 303 Pioneer Road, RedRiver; 575-754-
758-2233, 888-518-8267,
display, including a copy of a famous shot showing the two spiffy-looking Georges (father and son) behind the bar. • Oriole Park at Camden Yards: One Ruth site that's just
came into the world has in Boston during the 1914 seabeen furnished with period son, and he brought her back pieces: a large bed, a wash- to Baltimore to get married. stand, a dresser, a sewing For reasonsnot entirely dear machine, a fireplace. The — perhaps there was a shorter furniture was selected by waiting period — they traveled Babe's sister, Mamie Ruth the 9 miles to Ellicott City, Md., Moberly, who helped re-cre- to tie the knot. "They would have had to ate the room. • Babe's first house: take the streetcar out," said There's a l o ng, w h ite Gloria Baer, an office assistant
LODGING
stbernardtaos.com. Rates from $150. • Inn of the Governors. 101 W. Alameda, SantaFe;505982-4333, 800-234-4534, www.innofthegovernors. com. Rates from $139. • La PosadadeSanta Fe. 330 E. PalaceAve., Santa Fe; 505-986-0000, 855278-5276, www.laposadadesant afe.com. Rates from $179. • Santa Fe SageInn. 725 Cerrillos Road,SantaFe;
baseball's hallowed ground becausethat' swhere baseball's Continued from C1 greatest player learned to play So what is left of Ruth's the game," Gibbons said. early days'? Plenty. You just Much of the facility (3225 need to know where to look. Wilkens Ave.) burned down in • Babe Ruth Birthplace 1919 — Ruth helped raise funds and Museum: The row for reconstruction — and St. house at 216 Emory St. is Mary's dosed in 1950. From
1974. The room where Ruth
Ifyougo
•
•
a
C5
Oyen Monday - Friday 8-5pm ccbg 200508
•
•0
C6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
SU D O K U
by Dnvld L Noyt and Jnn Knumk
co mpletegri the d so
Unscrambls these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fonn six ordinary wofds.
that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.
4 91 5 9 8
6
8
f can'I enre n klank bccnnnnrelrln "drardnd a nlenk."
was full of swaying women in elaborate floor-length gowns
TREESO
trimmed with sequins. Spot-
DOANUR AFTER THE ~ PUZZLE MAKER 5AIP HE WA5 AT A LO55 FOR WORP5, HE 5AIP-
6
RULPEY
8 3 19
Now arrange the cimied letters to form the surpdse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. PRINTYOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES SELOW
DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *
* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3
SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3
C) CLf
Cgt
trump and led the seven of clubs, and w hen East p l ayed l o w , R o s e discarded a heart — a loser on a loser. West won with the eight and was end-played. Whether he led a club, conceding a ruff-sluff, or a heart from his king, Rose would get her 12th trick. West dealer N-S vulnerable
k
Ct5 CLf CLf
co CLf
NORTH
E ct5
4A J 103 9843 0Q53
CD) CLf
4KJ7 LJ
WEST
EAST
4b72
46 Q97 5 0 J98 2
9 K J102 0 104
sls10 9 8 5 2
CLf
Ch
CLf
ctd
slsAQ64 3
C3
SOUTH 4 IK Q 9 8 5 4
West Pass Pass AII Pass
QAQ6 O AK7 6
CLf
4 None
ctd
Nort h Pass 3 4I
k
E ast Pass Pass
Sout h 14 6 4t
DOWN I Finn'svessel 2 Sci-fi people 3 Shift neighbor 4 Silsr acoomlEtnImenI 5 Bay WIndow
ophelia, e.g.
19 HitchingposP. 11e payday,forone 2ectdtyself120 Nosislgic, In a
e Good, Insome
wsr
IEIefence efld
7 PrepoNion WIlh mUIPle
21 SushI tuna IZI Eafing corgssI 22 RdlIng rock WInner's 23 Admirer banned PBUItcll?
Immonyms e Criminal iittent, for overzealous- 125 UPIDEr In law RBSS? 12e Ifingslon Trio hII 9 Noi qualified 25 Irs read mtNIIly forwhosehero 10 Rubbemecks 27 Farmer Boslon's Ii Arfide In Die
2e Begets
ChaiIISCsld II CompaiEfively was named Poof 127 Daughter of 31 TabIE d'hQE
atelnahve 34 Covetedannual honor se Tuscaloosa-toHuntsville dir. 37 Sgeich named for a leader, IhghSPS
ZSII 12 JEI
13 Pulpit loalte 14 Paliof CDC
ZSUS
128 Gay 129 Sandml OII brand
15 skedaddled 1e Bodegapatron 17 Skin care brand 1e Rodeoplop 24 Pull the plugon 2e "HeavensIo BetsrI 29 Dry IEIIIanWIne
13I "Effaie
humanum Seneca I31 Looked Impolitely
40 Noi evenpart- I IIme 41 whereHissing I01"Isoffered? 44 ContemIIIErr
2
3
4
5
8
7
CLf CLf
8
IECkle, e.g. 97 Crealor of Wshon ender nickname se CedarRapids 35 Road mark 64 SomeTVs college cause,maybe ee Carpetmeas. 99 Gonassx? 37 DIsney's" e7 peSions 100 Oscar role for and the ee Tits Meryl WhIffenpoofs of I01 Long-legged Deiecrives" se IEtlia's capIEII a cappellafame wsders 39 Biblical Rodin 70 Alien: Pief. Iez Ietchen work TI Corksources emanalions 42 Ple72 Deep ctgs 103 Ice creamp&lfomshce 74 RecofdIdden makingsupply feeling 77 Bridal bIo wold ie9 Cafe con 43 AIr filter NI SMInlmk hero 110 Rtgsbagaor Scrmfifm Tom ralll 45 Cast oui e2 Key thatcanceLR111 GreggUser 4e Inhale and e4 ComIcactor 113 Gambling town exhale BSII on 140 47 Ravor enhancer es David and I15 LIke anoeiI-de51 SewerlIne? Goliairi's boeuf window 53 X-: tool bran d bs Nefield 117 Shapeless 54 Playwright ee Defense gp. Simon ee JanIs'comics 11e Friend 55 "Coflfes!' mate 119 Actor Gosling 57 Musical "don't ee First SuperBawl 121 DenRIRgsof "2 Ithy" Mvp Broke GIIIs' 58 SnIdely 92 What jerks IZi Number of Whiplashfeare selve Beeltoven 59 Ancient Dead 93 Betray OPBIBS I24 "Far ouII" sea land 94 Touches 9
1 0 11
1 2 1S
14
I5 18
17 18
39
41 42 48
47
want music to play every day so they can come."
ty playing cards and eating Indian street snacks like pani puri on tables set up on the
sidewalk. Leo Mkanyia, a 32-year-old
Dar musician, attributes this diversity to the country itself. — Jackie Kazimoto, lead singer "We have 125 tribes, and all of Jagwa Music of them have different tunes, different melodies, different
m usic and even differenttraa pink sun sets over the ocean. ditional musical instruments," At the open-air venue Man- he said. part of a boisterous and ex- go Garden, you can enjoy a I met Leo at Kibo Bar at the citing music scene that rivals tasty chicken pilau dish while Serena Hotel, where he was that of any in Eastern Africa. dancers in matching outfits performing for guests as the uTanzanians, they love mu- stomp to the catchy Congo- leader of a five-piece band. sic. I think they want music lese-style rhythms of Afri- He shares the stage with his to play every day so they can can Stars Band, whose songs father, Henry, who performed come," said Jackie Kazimoto, blarefrom radiosacross the for 15 years in the city's leglead singer of Jagwa Music, city. Amid the greenery at the endary Mlimani Park Orone of the city's most thrilling outdoor Triniti Bar, a young chestra, but now plays guitar live acts. crowd mixes hip-hop and soul alongside his son in a group Dar's soundscape is a riot with poetry slams. At Seland- that mixes Tanzanian drumof genres, from the music er Bridge Club, fans dance ming with blues melodies and on offer that evening, called in formation to Kilimanjaro dansi, an indigenous dance modern taarab, which mixes Band's hypnotic grooves un- music. Leo calls t his style "Swahili Blues." a traditional Swahili sung-po- der a massive thatched roof. etry style with electronic and The scene bleeds into the He told me about a recent Arab-influenced r h y thms, streets as well. Wander behind visit to Nairobi, where he met to mchiriku, the raw, urban a downtown high-rise and you Kenyan musicians. "They sound that Jagwa Music plays, may find locals feasting on were all praising Dar, like 'I which is generally found at roasted goat in a nondescript wish I could be in Dar,' u he neighborhood block parties. courtyard that will turn into a said, adding that such envy is You can also dance to classic bustling music scene later that a source of pride in this Tanrumba or bongo flava, the lo- night. Follow the tinny strains zanian city. "People here are cal brand of hip-hop, on soft of taarab on a transistor radio proud of their music. They white sand at any number of to discovermembers of the love their music, and support palm-laden beach clubs, while city's South Asian communi- it u many as four concerts at other clubs during the week — all
Retire l4eII
ddt Cf
r
4
Call us today to learn more about how to secure your retirement regardless of what happens in the stock market.
Wealth and Retirement Planning for a Self-Sufficient Lifestyle
50 51 58
music. l think they
ELEVATION CAPITAL STRATEGIES
50 Scirsilh 52 Imihte a hot
57
Tanzanians, they love
se Blocksnd
pOEIF r
3 7 38
w
fPlan Well,
compersion? 4e Curse 49 .lpg fiIE contenls dog? se LIke theworst excuse se Beersheba Iocale ee DCIphIns'oidgr es Rckedupa split, say es Handelwoik
imbues Dar es Salaam with music.
(Cl 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
ted by Rich Norris and Joyce NicholsLewis 132 Swedish imp 32 They're bumed eo "see ya!" singer, kitown Ofl PUIIIS& e1 Bimsh by onename 33 Pledgeof noblemen SIkHEISIEn 104 Wind In apiI AIIegIsnce e2 wayne
15 Wtxkoutggget
boisterous scene, from Swahili sung poetry to raw, urban sounds,
CD
Opening lead —4 10
I00 Follow the Scarlet
I05 Frat leeer 106 Not 'neath 107 Assist with 108 VIctuah 112 Apportkgt II4 HamISI and
songs, the crowd rushed to the dance floor en masse. Stop by the hotel on any Sunday and you'll find the band in full swing. Indeed, many bands in this laid-back city on the Indian Ocean have regular gigs at the same ven-
Nichole Sobecki/New YorkTimes News Service
Dancers perform to the catchy Congolese-style rhythms of the African Stars Band at Mango Garden in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. A
ues every weekend, and as CLf
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS
It was 11 on a Sunday night in Tanzania's largest city, and members of Jahazi Modern Taarab, a popular local group, were performing a spirited song about love gone wrong, featuring a male-female calland-response. Young men, chewing khat leaves and tap-
ored headscarves. For certain
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
I Page I ors, usually e pelpIsx I2 DIgilsl readout abbr.
the air.
to older women in neon-col-
Trying everything
"DANCE PARTNERS"By ROBIN STEARS
lights reflected off bottles of Kilimanjaro beer, and the scent of shisha smoke hung in
ping their feet to the music, sat in white plastic chairs next
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
Rose, my club member whose courtesy toward her fellow players is so admirable, is blessed with a winning attitude. "I've heard you say that too many people complain about the thorns when they ought to rejoice in the roses," I told her. Rose's positive outlook helps her as declarer, where she never gives up until the last card is played. She tries to find every chance for the contract. When today's deal arose in a team match, both North-Souths got to six spades, and both Wests led the ten of clubs:jack from dummy, queen, ruff. At one table, declarer drew trumps and tookthe queen, king and ace of diamonds. A 3-3 break would have let him discard a heart from dinmny on the 13th diamond, assuring the slam, but West threw a club. South then ruffed his fourth diamond in dummy and tried a heart to his queen. West produced the king, returned the jack and got another heart at the end. Down one. Could you do better? Rose was declarer at the other table. She also drew trumps and took the top diamonds, but when West discarded, Rose was reluctant to stake the slam on the heart finesse. Wanting an extra chance, she ruffed her last diamond in dummy and returned the king of clubs: ace, ruff. She then went to dummy with a
By Rachel B. Doyle The concrete lot next to the Hotel Travertine in downtown Dar es S alaam, Tanzania,
CRONEE
.k
5
W ere Tanzaniata sits eet New York Times News Service
Sknl4 Tnknne Ccntenl Adanv, Lko All R hte Reeenred.
FAITNN
3 5
NIDLAS
24 29 3 8
6 2I
Rw,Jell, rra dnndnd • blank, Ilncl c&n'4 • aanl ln calaann ndfk anrddns forfna
59
6 0 61
IE
ee Shop you dIOP
ee something the plumber'snever
8 9 70
74
71
sten before? 75 73 Hardly hIpstsis? 75 & Pemns: Womstefshire
775 SW Bonnett Way, Suite 120, 81
82
Bend, OR 97702
Te Machosolt
7e shoppesign
words 9 1 92 g s 79 Someprinters e1 Rower children? 100 101 102
SJJ 96 9 7
94
103
es Long-faced e7 'Meh" ee Grateful,
maybe? 90 Marsupial somehmes called a bear 91 Ancient ferliliiy goddsss 95 SanDiego IIEtscors
9S
Igs
108 tgg 112
113
I10 tt1
1I4 115 121
541.728.0321 www.elevationcapitalstrategies.com
89
IIT 118 119
Investment advisory services offered through Global Financial Private Capital, LLC, a SEC registered Investment Advisor.
123 124
12$
131
EEIIMlo
XWOrdeditOr©EOI.COm
CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3
@2014Tribuae Content Agency, LLC. dk
•
dk
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C7
r
l
COHO Vice President Tim Koester, right, talks about the malt characteristics and its important role in
IC
I
beermaking, as a group of seniors look on during a
( /
workshop.
Photos by Andy Tullis I The Bulletin
The Aspen Ridge homebrewers have made a variety of beers.
ferring to a fermented honey beverage that should be ready nextyear. Reeves, who has gained a
lot more complex than t he
reputation for being the retire-
it involves working with the
ment community's unofficial rawest materials a person can brewmaster, said making all of get and takes about a full day thesebeers has been a learning to complete. process as much as it's been a In terms of a return on its fun way to pass the time.
Brew
forward, Novell made Aspen Ridge's homebrewers com-
Continued from C1
mit to making at least two
Room to grow Bottles from both of these
Year's Eve — when people drank champagne — a good number of residentscelebrated these events with one of
March and help the steering
beers, along with awards batchesof beer and entering they garnered, hang in shadit into contests like COHO's owboxes on the wall above a 2012 Spring Fling and the De- fireplace room where Aspen schutes County Fair. Ridge set up a smallbar and the Their results were mixed. miniMdge that holds its beer. "According to the experts There'salso a framed copy of
c ommittee put t ogether it s
our p orter
first batch of beer. The two homebrewing ex-
Reeves said,
ule so they have a fresh batch of beer ready to serve at each
She also reached out to the COHO and convinced two of
its members — Ali Sandiford and Ian Swihart — to visit the retirement community in mid-
w a s a st o u t ," a March 2012 newspaper arti-
e x plaining cle about the making of "Aspen that this subtle difference in Kickin' Stout" and a steel tub pertsdecided to make a choc- styles — stouts tend to have holding the bottles from at least olate porter when they visited a fuller body and are less bit- 10 different batches beer resithe home because after some ter than porters — forced his dents have made since then. taste tests most of the steering team to rename its beer and Bryan Carnahan, the retirecommittee's members liked produce a whole new set of ment community's executive that particular style of beer labels. director, said this room and and how the addition of chocBut the change worked out its bar get their biggest use olate complements the slightly for the best because "Aspen when the retirement commubitter burnt flavor from roast- K ickin' Stout," w h ich w a s nity hosts holiday parties and ed malts. originally known as "Aspen celebrations to mark events "I had never brewed before I Kickin' Porter," took f irst like Mardi Gras and the Super came here," Reeves said as he
place in the county fair's stout
Bowl.
Reeves'homemade beers. Looking to meet this de-
mand, Reeves and his team of seven or eight homebrewers has set up a production schedof these events. They're always
interested in trying new recipes and meet regularly with COHO so they can find the
beststyleforeach occasion. For instance, the homebrewers made a winter-spiced wassail to serve at the retirement's
community's Christmas party; a dry, raspberry-flavored hefeweisen for Saturday's Mardi Gras party; and have a lightly hopped Irish red ale on deck to celebrate St. Patrick's Day in
"We do one or two events a looked back on his first foray category. The homebrewing into the world of homemade team's sour-cherry cream ale, month where (our residents) two weeks. "We've also ventured into "Old Tart," also won a blue beer. drink," he said, explaining Eager to move the project ribbon. that with the exception of New mead," Carnahan said, re-
current extract-based method Reeves and his brewing team have used in the past because
investment, Carnahan said
Earlier in the year, he said, sponsoring the homebrewing about a fourth of his bottles team's efforts hasn't drawn in fell victim to overcarbonation, huge crowds of prospective which happens when the yeast residents who are interested in in a beer produces too much moving to Aspen Ridge so they carbon dioxide after bottling can drink Reeve's latest batch and turns it into a bubbly, ofbeer. "We have a lot of potential gushing mess. He was able to solve that issue by getting a residents who are dumbfoundkegging system and carefully ed that an assisted living facilwatching the amount of fruit ity offers this type of activity," that goes into each beer. said Carnahan. They've also been eager to He did say, however, that take on new challenges. since Aspen Ridge started its In addition to t h e m e ad homebrewing project, the Bay that's fermenting away in an Pointe Retirement Communiupstairs walk-in refrigerator, ty — a retirement community the brewing team has a pilsner Aspen Ridge's parent compa— a type ofbeer that's difficult ny Frontier Management operto makebecause itneedstobe ates in the Seattle-area suburb kept at a constant temperature of Bremerton, Wash. — has of 45to 65 degrees during the followed its lead and started its f ermentation process — on own homebrewing program. deck it plans to enter in this A representative from that reyear's COHO Spring Fling. tirement community said they They also brought COHO plan to start brewing a honey in to do an all-grain brewing ale this week. demonstration Monday. This — Reporter: 541-617-7816, method of homebrewing is a mmclean@bendbulletin.com
Makeyour selectionsfrom Anthony's special earlydinner menu Choicesi .nclude fresh fish
and featuredentrees, appetizer, chowder or salad, and dessert All for 521 95.
Monday through Friday unfil 6 PM
i
'x
gL QI~E
PKI
A T TH E
T
T l > OLD
4 %%/) CP ,
iX Y M ;
M I L L ' DISTR I C T
I
•
e O' '
r
s y
r
y
r
g
r •
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
'
CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
Trou e min s erva e'T oseW oKi ' TV SPOTLIGHT
forensic psychologist Thomas Schaeffer (D'Arcy), who has problems of his own — but also has a loving wife (Anne Dudek) at home. This runs against the TV trend to make people who
"Those Who Kill" 10 p.rn. Monday,A&E By Kate O'Hare Zap2it
Sitting in a posh hotel suite
in Pasadena, Calif., James D 'Arcy, British star o f
the
I
A&E Network serial-killer drama "Those Who Kill," premiering Monday, recalls taking the first-time plunge into an open-ended TV series.
'Iti
"The nature of t elevision
is you have a vague idea of where you're going, but that can change," he says. "It's the first time I've done something where I don't know what the end was when I accepted the role. It's the first time I've done
Submitted photo
James O'Arcy stars in "Those Who Kill," premiering at10 p.m.
Monday on A&E.
anything where I didn't read all the scripts."
"That's always challenging for me as well," says his co-star, Chloe Sevigny, who's done film, stage and TV series ("Big Love," "Hit & Miss,"
Morrison (who worked with have to suffer, and it's not just Morgan on "Space: Above and done when you lock the guy Beyond" and "Millennium") away or he happens to die or and Omid Abtahi. w hoever it may be, the perSevigny plays Catherine petrator of it. It rings out, and Jensen, a homicide detective
"American Horror Story: Asy-
that's what our show is trying
in Pittsburgh (where the show lum"). "You don't have any is filmed), who seeks the truth control." behind her brother's disapLuckily, both are doing a pearance while tracking down show with a TV veteran at the serial killers. helm. Glen Morgan ("WiseMorgan says serial killers guy," "The X-Files," "Millenni- are"our21st-century monster. um," "Bionic Woman") adapt- It's the same as the Wolf Man
to be about." Cases also don't wrap up neatly each week. "We have the pilot," says Morgan. "It's kind of standalone-ish in terms of the case. We have other cases that are
ed it from the Danish series
now there's no Wolf Man....
case that's two episodes, we have one that's just one, we
But that's not what we're try-
have another that's three. So I
ing to do. We're trying to talk about ... the ramifications of
think hopefully that keeps the audience on their feet."
"Den som draeber" (which means "Those Who Kill"), itself inspired by the books of Elsebeth Egholm. Also starringare James
and stuff, but everyone knows
three episodes, we have one
violence, of what the victims
Catherine is teamed with
the show to us. What made it
interesting to us is there are these women and men, victims, whose stories aren't told.
That's what drew us both to the project." There's a popular theory hunt serial killers lone wolves that people who have fears, themselves. phobias, disabilities or tragedy "He's really happily mar- in their past gravitate toward ried," says D'Arcy. "She has a professions connected to those charm and a sweetness about things. "I think that's true," says her,and you really rootforher. They're really trying. By the Sevigny. "That's absolutely right," way, I can't give any details, but I really put her through says D'Arcy. "Anybody who's the mill. We were personally b een traumatized i n t h e i r extremely good at not taking it life, there's a way you'll find home with us. We found great subconsciously to repeat that restaurants, we ha d m o vie trauma in order to try to close nights, we had good times. the ring of it. That's my feeling "Thomas is not very good at about it. Certainly what your leaving it at the office." character does" — he nods Catherine, though, has no toward Sevigny — "and mine such comfort or distraction. also have found this area that "I saw her as a very trou- explores a very morally gray bled person," says Sevigny, "a area and the fine line of sanity. "I don't want to give too person that is really bogged down by what happened to her much away, but there is in his brother, that couldn't proper- DNA makeup as well — to ly grieve or move on, because what extent has he genetically she hasn't had any closure. inherited where his mind is at. She's just obsessed by try- Is he crazy'?" ing to avenge the death of her Says Sevigny, "I don't think brother. She can't carry on Catherine's happy in her job any other relationships. She's — who ever is? — but I think totally isolated herself, and her being so one-track to try to she's stuck in this spiral. avenge her brother, she thinks "I know a lot of people get that's going to be the catalyst very stuck in the grieving pro- for change. "Hopefully we'll get to do cess, and especially if there's an unsolved crime, something another season, because maythat happened to a loved one. be you'll see her confronted in ... That's how they pitched that. So, I'm hoping."
Appa e yacamou agewe ing
MOVIE TIMESTODAY
Dear Abby:My nephew is getting married next year. I was very
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264
• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I
py couple a warm letter wishing
hard to believe anyone would be
them a lifetime of happiness to-
shocked by what's discussed at
gether and include a nice wedding a baker.Ihad planned on making gift — I'm sure there will be no hurt the groom's cake as I did for his feelings. brother's and sister's weddings. The Dear Abby: My elderly in-laws problem is, they have decided on a are wonderful, but even with hearhunting theme for their weddinging aids, they have trouble hearing. induding a camouThey enjoy dining flage wedding dress out often. In order for for the bride. them to hear us, famDEAR Abby, I am an anily and friends must ABBY imai rights activist speak louder than I'm against any form normal. In a restauof hunting. I am also rant, this can be uninvolved with several animal-pro- comfortable, not only for those of us tection groups. My nephew and his dining with them, but also for any fiancee know how hard I work for other people seated nearby. animal rights — just the thought My in-laws like to ask about and of a hunting theme for a wedding discuss personal and medical matmakes me ill. ters, and very loudly. If we try to I don't even want to attend, let keep our conversation at a reasonalone make acake. What can I do able and polite level, they get upset so there will be no hurt feelings if I for not being included in the converexcited because I love him and I'm
don't want to attend or participate? — Baker in the Midwest
sation or constantly ask, "What'd he
your table. However, if possible, ask that your party be seated in a section of
the restaurant away from other patrons. If it's not, turn to diners who
are overhearing the "organ recital" and say, "They're actually whispering, even though it doesn't sound likeit!"
Dear Abby:My husband, and I are getting ready to close on our first home. Our mortgage broker was an absolute angel, teaching us about the process and making sure we were well-informed.
Because he was so wonderful, we were thinking about getting him a thank-you card and a gift card to a restaurant. We're unsure about the etiquette regarding thank-yous to mortgage brokers and aren't sure how to proceed. Please advise.
say?" — First-time homebuyers Dear Baker:The theme for your I feel bad for other diners seated Dear Homebuyers: The same nephew's wedding is certainly near us who are trying to have a rules of etiquette apply that would unique.The concept of a camou- nice meal. What to do'? apply to any gift. I'm sure your "an— Mortified at the Dinner Table gel" will not onlybe pleasedbyyour flage wedding dress is practical because the dress can be worn afDear Mortified: With some of generosity and grateful for your ter the nuptials, which isn't the case the commercials that air on tele- thoughtfulness, but also pleasantly with manybridal gowns. vision these days, from overactive surprised. Feeling as strongly as you do bladder to hemorrhoids to erectile — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com about not attending, write the hap-
dysfunction and adult diapers, it's
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014:Thisyearyou express your creativity through a combination of unusually insightful thinking and practicality, which could signify a very successful year. As a result, you will have a new beginning in at least one area of your life. You will use past failures to strengthen your ideas and long-term commitments. If
you are single,you
Starsshowthe kind have a compejling of dayyou'llhave effect on others. ** * * * D ynamic You will draw many + +++ p t i ve different types of potential suitors to you. If you are * Difficult attached, the two of you will need to adapt your relationship to your stronger personality. Remember, this bond is a 5050 partnership. ARIESgives you strong guidance, especially with money.
ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * Use the morning to get some extra
sleep or to loungearound readingyour paper. When you finally perk up midday, you will be ready to greet others. A discussion about money seems inevitable; you could be talking for quite a while. Tonight: Could go till the wee hours.
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
you respond to friends' invitations to join them. You need some fun time to paint the town red. Tonight: So what if tomorrow is Monday?
CANCER (June21-July22) ** * Make a long-distance call in the morning, before you join your family. Responsibility will beckon to you later in the day, and it could leave you wondering how to handle a loved onewho has expectations of spending time with you. Tonight: Could be very late.
LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * You can relate effectively to others in the morning. Those on the receiving end will enjoy hearing from you. Be careful when dealing with machinery, as you could be distracted. Reach out to others in order to seek out answers. Tonight: Great
company. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
** * * Make and return calls in the morning. A partner or dear loved one could have a surprise or a secret for you. What fun you will have trying to coax it out TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * Use the morning to get together of this person! You suddenly might feel as with loved ones. You might enjoy a leisure- if you are not being understood. Tonight: Hang with a favorite pal. ly brunch with family or friends. Fatigue could take over in the afternoon, so you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) might want to pull back and relax. You of- ** * Finish up a project in the morning, ten cater to others; cater to yourself now. while you are still energetic. Later in the Tonight: Get some Rand R. day, you will note a tendency to let a friend GEMINI (May 21-June20) dictate plans and whatever decisions ** * You seem to have had alot of prescome up. Besurethatyouagree, asyou could become hostile if you don't. Tonight: sure put on you in the past few days. By midday, you'll note a difference as to how A social butterfly.
or P.o.Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) *** * Your possessivenesscould emergeand make youand othersfeeluncomfortable. It would be better to build up your self-confidence and avoid getting into a power play. Be careful, as you might trigger a sequence of events that you might regret. Tonight: Be naughty and nice.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec. 21) ** * * You could be surprised by a loved one or a child in the afternoon. Your response will be authentic, which will delight others. Be willing to let go of your defenses more often, and you might enjoy yourself and others more. Tonight: What would you most like to do?
CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan.19) ** * You could be overwhelmed by the number of calls you receive in the morning. As a result, you might decide to pull back and take some personal time this afternoon. Screen your calls, and make it a point to do what you want for a change. Tonight: Order in.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * Make sure that you can afford your plans for later in the day. Youmight havemade a purchasethatyou couldn't resist, which might have messed up your budget. You probably will go off anyway and choose not to care. Tonight: Deal with a roommate and/or loved one.
PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * I t is questionable whether you can be stopped when you give in to impulsiveness and a friend's request. By the afternoon, you might have second thoughts. You could be concerned abouta callthat has notcome in yet. Tonight: Buy a favorite dessert for a loved one. © King Features Syndicate
I
I I
• 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13j 1, 3:45, 7:20, 10:05 • 12 YEARSASLAVE(R) 6:10, 9:25 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Rj 1:35, 4:50, 8 • ANCHORMAN 2:THE LEGEND CONTINUES SUPERSIZED R-RATE0VERSION(R) 1:25, 4:40, 7:55 • DALLASBUYERSCLUB(R) 3:25, 9:45 • ENDLESSLOVE(PG-13) 9:50 • FROZEN(PG) 1: I5, 4:10, 7:10 • GRAVITY 3-0(PG-I3) 1:05, 6:40 • THE LEGO MOVIE(PG) Noon, 3:10, 6:25, 9:05 • THE LEGO MOVIE 3-0 (PG)12:20, 3:30 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) 12:10, 6:35, 9:30 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)11:40a.m.,2:50,6:05,9 • NON-STOP(PG-13) 12:40, 3:55, 7:30, 10:10 • THE NUTJOB(PG) 3:20 • PHILOMENA(PG-13j 12:50, 6:45 • POMPEII(PG-13) 12:15, 9:40 • POMPEII 3-0(PG-13) 3:05, 6:55 • RIDE ALONG (PG-13j 3:35, 9:35 • ROBOCOP (PG-13j 1:30,4:30, 7:40, 10:15 • SON OF000 (PG-13j 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9:10 • STALINGRADIMAX3-0 (R) 12:30,4,7, IO • THE WINDRISES(PG-13) 11:50a.m., 3, 6:15, 9:15 • Accessibility devices areavailable for some movies. McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • CHARLOTTE'3WEB(1973 — G)11:30 a.m., 2:15 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)5:30 • NEBRASKA (R) 9:15 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 mayattend scieenings befoie 7 p.m. ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • THE PAST(PG-13) 1:30 I
I
TV TODAY 11:30 a.m. on10, "NASCAR Racing" —The Profit on CNBC 500 ... on Fox? Following the excitement of last weekend's season-opening Daytona 500, the Sprint Cup settles into the rest of its 2014 schedule with this unusually named race from Phoenix International Raceway. Carl Edwards, who ended a twoyear winless streak with a victory here a year ago, will defend his title on the1-mile tri-oval, challenged by Kevin Harvick, Denny Hamlin, Joey Logano, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jimmie Johnson, among others. 5:30 p.m. on 29, "The Oscars" — Ellen DeGeneres returns as host for this year's Academy Awards gala. "American Hustle" and "Gravity" are the leading contenders with10 nominations each, followed by "12 Years a Slave" with nine. All three are up for best picture, along with "Captain Phillips," "Dallas Buyers Club," "Her," "Nebraska," "Philomena" and "The Wolf of Wall Street." 8 p.m.on FOOD, "Food Court Wars" —Married couple Sam and Sarah own a food truck in Chicago. So do best friends Pat and Tim. Each pair hopes to take its act off the road and install it in a food court in West Dundee, III. To get there, they must create a winning concept and try to outsell their rivals in the new episode "Fat Shallot vs. Glutton Force 5." Tyler Florence hosts. 9 p.m.on10, "FamilyGuy"The Griffins visit Italy and must deal with aggravating immigration laws when Peter destroys their passports. Michelle Dockery ("Downton Abbey") provides a guest voice in "Boopa-dee Bappa-dee." Seth MacFarlane and Alex Borstein also star. 9 p.m. on HBO,"True Detsctive" —Hart and Cohle (Woody Harrelson, Matthew McConaughey) set aside their differences to invetigate a series of disappearances with ties to the symbology of the Dora Lange murder and the Tuttle family. Michelle Monaghan and Tory Kittles also star in the new episode "After You've Gone." 10 p.m. on HBO,"Girls"Hannah (Lena Dunham) visits her grandmother (June Squibb) in the hospital, where her mother (Becky Ann Baker) makes an odd request, and has a drink with her cousin Rebecca (Sarah Steele), an overachieving medical student, in the new episode "Flo." Jemima Kirke, Allison Williams and Zosia Mamet also star. ct zap2it
EVERGREEN
In-Home Gue Servlcee
Care for loved ones. Comfort for au. 541-389-0006
www.evergreentnhome.com
mplements 1fettue '3nkerCe~a 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com
We beat
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13j 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)Noon,2:15,4:30,6:45,9 • NON-STOP(PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • SON OF000 (PG-13j 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15
Come check us out!
OHNSON TV.APPLIANCE
johnsonbrotherstv.com
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-l3j 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13j 5:45 • THE MONUMENTS MEN(PG-13j 1:30, 4, 6: I5 • PHILOMENA(PG-13j 1:15, 3:30 • SON OF000 (PG-13j 1, 3:45, 6:30 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 3DAYS TO KILL (PG-13jNoon,2:20,4:45,7:10 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)12:05,4:40,7 • THELEGO MOVIE3-0 (PG)2:25 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13j1:30,4:05,6:40 • NON-STOP(PG-13) 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20 • SON OF000 (PG-13j12:30,3:30,6:30 •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE MONUMENTS MEN(Upstairs — PG-13) 1:10, 4, 7 • PHILOMENA(PG-I3j 1,3:15, 5:30,8 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
•
Moble is o swest girl who wos brought to the shelter becauss her ownsr sodlv had to move. She tends to get nervous around small children Qnd other animals. Mobls has bssn indoors only hsr whole life Qnd will need to stov that waq to be most comFortobls. If Vov think Vov have the purrrect, home for this tuonderrul girl then coms bv the shelter to mest Mobls todoy! HUMRNESOC IEIV OF CCNTRRLORCGON/SPCR 61170 S.C.27th St. BEND
(541) 389-3537
Scoreboard, D2 College hoops, D3 Sports in brief, D2 NHL, D3 Golf, D3 NBA, D6
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
PREP WRESTLING: STATECHAMPIONSHIPS
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bend, Summit get playoff seeds The postseason field is set for Class 5Agirls basketball, and two of the state's top eight teams are from Bend. Bend High andSummit, which finished1-2 in the Intermountain Conference, locked down spots in the top eight, securing both teams homegames in the first round of the 5A state playoffs this week. The top eight teams in the final OSAArankings earn automatic bids to the first playoff round, while teams ranked 9-24 compete in play-in gamesfor a chance to advanceto the playoffs. The Lava Bears, who won their last15 games of the regular season to compile a 20-4 record, were fifth in the final rankings, earning them a first-round gameat home for the second straightyear as Bend seeks a fourth trip to the state tournament in the last five years. With a17-7 record and having won five of their last six games, the Storm are eighth in the final rankings. Summit looks to reach thestate tournament for just the second time in school history. Play-in gamesare scheduled to beplayed on or before Wednesday, and the first round of the state playoffs are slated for Friday.
h
• Crook Countyshatters state recordwith 405.5 points on wayto Class4A championship
"u
— Bulletin staffreport
SKIING World Cupski event postponed CRANS-MONTANA,
Switzerland — The women's World Cup downhill was called off on Saturday andmoved to today, with the scheduled super-combined event canceled. Thick fog delayed the first downhill after the
Olympics for hours before the racewas spiked in the afternoon. The second training session was canceled on Friday due to fresh snow and soft conditions on the lower sections of the slope. Good weather was forecast for today. Bend's Laurenne Ross will start 30th. She was 24th in Thursday's training run, while Friday's training run was canceled. — The Associated Press
I
e
Joe Klickner photos/For the Bulletin
At top, Crook County junior Collbran Meeker celebrates his Class 4A 145-pound title. Above, Cowboys senior Tyler Berger beat Scappoose's Ben Gadbois to win his fourth state championship.
CLASS 2A/1A
By Grant Lucas eThe Bulletin
PORTLAND — Jake Huffman admits he is no historian. The Crook County High coach is well aware that some great wrestling teams have come through the state of Oregon. But he is fairly certain that no program has shown so much depth-
MLB Seatle pitchers won't de ready Seattle manager LloydMcClendon said Saturday it would be "hard pressed"for either Hisashi Iwakuma or Taijuan Walker to be in the Mariners rotation on opening day because of their injury setbacks during spring training. McClendon said the injuries to Iwakuma (finger) and Walker (shoulder) will open up chances for others in camp, but also leavea rotation that had questions entering spring training even more uncertain. "I always plan for the worst and our contingency plan has been that," McClendon said. Iwakuma will have his right middle finger in a splint for another three weeks before throwing, while Walker is being shut down for a week because of inflammation in his right shoulder. — The Associated Press
so much dominance — at one state meet.
After a yearoff, Culver back ontop By Beau Eastes The Bulletin
After Saturday's display, it's tough to argue against that
PORTLAND - The Class 2A/1A state wrestling
championship trophy is headed back to Culver — and it might be there awhile. The Bulldogs won their seventh title in eight years
ships at Veterans Memorial Coliseum this
surd 405.5 points, smashing the previous all-classification state mark of 303 points set by Hermiston in 2009 and leaving
weekend, 20of them placed on Saturday.
second-place Henley — and its 159 team
Lowell — the same team that broke Culver's six-
Of the 23 wrestlers Crook County took to the OSAA Class 4A state champion-
Eleven were in championship matches. points — in the dust to collect a second Five were weight-class winners. On top straight 4A team championship. of all that, the Cowboys racked up an abSeeCrook County/D4
Almostmorehistory
FIVECHAMPION TEAMS
Crook County becamethe seventh team to have five champions in onemeet, coming one short of the record set four times by Lowell.
Crook County ......2014 Crater .................. 1999 Culver...................2012 Lowell........1985, 1984 Hermiston............2011 Klamath Union....1954
Saturday at Memorial Coliseum, topping runner-up year championship streak ayear ago — by a margin of 152-142. Monroe placed third with 107 points. Freshman Marco Retano (113 pounds) and junior Clay McClure (145) both earned individual titles for the Bulldogs. Freshman Saxton Schaffner (126), seniors Bolt Anglen (132), Kyle Bender (145) and Isaias Gutierrez (182) and junior Josh Hendrix (285) all posted runner-up finishes. SeeCulver/D4
2014 WINTER PARALYMPICS:SLED HOCKEY
Paralympics
The road to Sochi is bysled for ParalylTipians By Greg Auman Tampa Bay Times
anthem, sung to a packed house of 600-
soon on his way to Sochi, Russia, to
plus students and teachers, gave him no play for the U.S. sled hockey team in the TAMPA, Fla. — Declan Farmer never hint. Paralympics, which begin Friday. "It was a big surprise, was really saw the surprise coming. His name was announced, and what The tall, r ed-headed sophomore followed was a loud standing ovation, a cool," said Farmer, who was preparing "U-S-A" chant and a good-luck banner for a few days of team training in Colohad walked to the main auditorium at Berkeley Prep this past Tuesday morn- signed by so many that it took five stu- rado before the long trip. "It feels really ing, not noticing that all his classmates dents to stretch it out across the stage. good to know everybody's supporting were decked out in red, white and blue. The outpouring of campus pride and me on my way to Sochi." An a cappella version of the national patriotism was for Farmer, who was SeeParalympics/D3
When/where:March 7-16, Sochi, Russia Sports:Alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, biathlon, sled hockey, wheelchair curling and snowboarding. TV:NBC andthe NBCSports Network will have acombined 52 hours of coverage, some live, some taped.Seethe schedule atnbcolympics.com. Information:sochi2014.com/ en/paralympic
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY AUTO RACIiiG
NASCAR,Sprint Cup:TheProfit on CNBC500
Time TV/Radio 11:30 a.m. Fox
BASKETBALL
Women's College, Virginia at Florida State NBA, NewYorkat Chicago Women's College, Duke at North Carolina Women's College, Pittsburgh at Miami Men's College, George Mason atGeorgeWashington Men's College, Marquette at Villanova Women's College, Nebraska atPurdue Women's College, USC at Colorado Women's College, South Carolina atTennessee Women's College, WestVirginia at Baylor Men's College, OhioState at Indiana Women's College, Vanderbilt at Kentucky Women's College, Arizona atOregon Men's College, GeorgiaTechat Florida State Men's College, Stanford at Arizona Men's College, OregonState at UCLA
9:30 a.m. ESPNU 1 0 a.m. AB C 10 a.m. E S PN 1 0 a.m. R o ot 10:30a.m. NBCSN 1 1 a.m. CB S 11a.m. ESPN2 11 a.m. Pac-12 11:30a.m. ESPNU 11:30 a.m. FS1 1 p.m. CBS 1 p.m. E SPN2 1 p.m. P a c-12 3 p.m. E SPNU 5 p.m. E SPNU 6 p.m. FS1
GOLF
PGA Tour, HondaClassic PGA Tour, HondaClassic
1 0 a.m. Go l f noon NBC, Golf
HOCKEY
NHL, Philadelphia atWashington NHL, Heritage Classic: Ottawaat Vancouver NHL, Boston at N.Y.Rangers SOCCER EPL, TottenhamHotspur vs. Cardiff City
9 a.m. NBC 1 p.m. NBCSN 4 p.m. NBCSN 8:30 a.m. NBCSN
MONDAY BASEBALL
MLB, L.A. Angels at Arizona
noon
FS1
BASKETBALL
Men's College, Notre Dameat North Carolina 4 p.m. E S PN Women's College, Connecticut at Louisville 4 p.m. E SPN2 Men's College, SavannahSt. at N.C. Central 4 p.m. E SPNU Men's College, Xavier at Seton Hall 4 p.m. FS1 Women'sCollege,TexasTechatOklahoma 5 p.m. Roo t Men's College, KansasState at OklahomaState 6 p.m. E S PN Men's College, North Carolina State at Pittsburgh6 p.m. E SPNU 7 p.m. BlazerNet, NBA, L.A. Lakers at Portland 1110 AM, 101.1 FM HOCKEY NHL, Buffalo at Dallas TENNIS
BNP Paribas Showdown: Novak Djokovic vs. Andy Murray
5 p.m. NBCSN 6 p.m.
E SPN2
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL BeaverS Settle far SPlit —Junior left-handerJaceFry led Oregon State to a 6-4 victory in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday, but the Beavers' four-game winning streak ended in the second gamewhen Wright State rallied in the late innings for a 6-2 win at Goss Stadium in Corvallis. Fry was the winning pitcher in the opener, allowing just one earned run over 8'/ innings. Dylan Davis had three hits for OSU(8-3j, including a bases-loaded single with two outs in the sixth inning that drove in two runs and snapped a 1-1 tie. Michael Conforto, Tyler Mildenberg andAndy Peterson added two hits apiece to the Beavers'15-hit attack. In the second game, Wright State (3-7) capitalized on four Beavers errors and scored three unearned runs. TheBeaver offense, meanwhile, managed just five hits against two Raider pitchers. The teams conclude their fourgame series today with BenWetzler, coming off an11-game NCAA suspension, is expected to makehis 2014 debut on the mound for Oregon State.
DuCkS fall again to TitanS —GregVelazquez hit asacrifice fly to break a2-2tie in the top of the ninth inning that proved to bethe decisive run in CalState Fullerton's 3-2 victory over Oregon onSaturday at PKPark in Eugene.Theloss to the Titans wasthe second in as many days for the Ducks(8-2j. Oregon, which had seven hits to just five for Fullerton, was led byTyler Baumgartner with a pair of singles. Austin Diemer's two-run single in thesecond inning gavethe Titans (6-3j a 2-0 lead. TheDuckstied the gamewhen KyleGarlick scored on a double steal. Oregonstarter Matt Krook pitched six innings, allowing two runs on three hits with eight strikeouts and twowalks. Thefreshman left-hander struck out five consecutive Titans in onestretch.
TENNIS Federer WinS6th DUdai ChampiOnShipStitle — Roger Federer won arecord sixth Dubai Championships —and78th career title — by beating TomasBerdych 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the final on Saturday. The victory was hard fought asFederer lost the first serve and his serve in thesecond to trail 3-2. Federer's win, his sixth here in the last 12 years, extends his record of winning at least onetitle a year to 14 consecutive years. This is Federer's first tournament victory since winning in Halle, his only title of 2013, last spring.
ZakopaloVa WinS BraZil CUp fOr 3rd Career title — Klara Zakopalova of theCzechRepublic won herthird WTAsingles title by coming from the brink of defeat to beatGarbine Muguruza of Spain 4-6, 7-5, 6-0 in theBrazil Cupfinal on Saturday. Playing in herthird final this year, the32nd-ranked Zakopalova won11 straight games to win the match in 2hours,12 minutes, securing her first trophy since2005.
BASKETBALL CUdan SayS NCAA StarS better Off in D-League — Mark Cuban thinks the next Kevin Durant would bebetter off in the NBA Development Leaguerather than the college of his choice. The outspoken Dallas Mavericks owner said hecanenvision scenarios where the country's top basketball prospects would get drafted and play in theD-League ratherthanspendoneseasonatan NCAA school.Cuban said there's no reason for a player to attend college as afreshman "because he's not going to class, he's actually not evenable to take advantage of all the fun because the first semester he starts playing basketball." The billionaire owner said his idea is not yet awell-researched proposal, just an opinion. Hesaid agreements with colleges could still give players ashot at an education.
76erS retire Allen IVerSOn'SNO.3 jerSey —Allen Iverson cupped his hand to his left ear andasked to hearhis favorite tune one more time. With that command, 20,000 roaring Philadelphia 76ers fans gave Al the standing ovation heearned bystamping himself as one of the franchise's all-time greats. Iverson, had his No. 3retired at halftime of Saturday's gameagainst Washington. "They all wanted me to talk about how muchy'all loved me," Iverson said, "but trust me, the feeling wasmutual." Iverson officially retired in October after last playing in 2010. Hewon four scoring titles for the Sixers and was the 2001 MVPwhen he led them to the NBAFinals. — From staffand wire reports
BASKETBALL Men's College Pacific-12 Conference Alt times PST
Conference Overall Arizona UCLA ArizonaSt. Stanford Colorado California Oregon Utah Washington Oregon St. Washington St. SouthernCal
W 13 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 7 2 1
L 2 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 14 15
Saturday'sGames
Utah75,Colorado64 Oregon 78, SouthernCal63 ArizonaSt. 78,California 60
W L 26 2 21 7 21 8 18 9 20 9 18 11 20 8 19 9 16 13 15 12 9 19 10 19
SanDiegoSt. 82,FresnoSt. 67 SanFrancisco65,LoyolaMarymount61 SantaClara86,Pepperdine78 Seattle76,1daho68 Uc SantaBarbara67, UCDavis 54 UC Irvine55, CalPoly48 UC Riverside106,CSUNorthridge105,20T UNLV93,Air Force67 Utah75,Colorado64 UtahSt.75,SanJoseSt. 58 UtahValley45, Texas-PanAmerican42
Wo m e n's college Saturday'sGames East American U. 67,Bucknell 53 Army64,Lafayette 53 BostonU.67, HolyCross65 Brown61,Princeton58 Bryant63,St.Francis (NY)58 CCSU 62, Fairleigh Dickinson61 Colgate63, Lehigh61 Cornell63,Dartmouth50 DePaul80, St.John's65 Duquesne 54,Rhode Island51
George Washington88,Dayton79 Georgetown71,Providence65 Harlford57,Vermont 49 Harvard64,Columbia51 Tuesday'sGames La Salle55,St. Bonaventure49 ArizonaSt. atOregon,8p.m. Maine 66,NewHampshire62 Wednesday'sGames MountSt. Mary's64,Wagner 52 Coloradoat Stanford, 6p.m. Navy74,Loyola (Md.) 50 Utah at California, 8 p.m. Penn62,Yale48 Arizona at OregonSt., 8p.m. PennSt.77,Michigan62 Thursday'sGames Quinnipiac86, Manhattan78 UCLAatWashington,6p.m. SacredHeart 46,LIUBrooklyn44 Southern CalatWashington St.,8 p.m. St. Francis(Pa.)78,RobertMorris 73 Saturday, March8 StonyBrook66,Albany(N.Y.)56 Utah atStanford,11:30 a.m. Uconn72,Rutgers35 Arizona at Oregon,1 p.m. UMBC66,Binghamton 60,20T Arizona St, atOregonSt.,1;30 p.m. South Southern CalatWashington,1:30 p.m. AppalachianSt.63,W.Carolina56 Colorado at California, 3:30p.m. B ethu n e Co o k ma n 4 7 , Mo rganSt.45 UCLA atWashington St.,8 p.m. Charlotte87,Marshall 57 CoastalCarolina83, UNCAshevile 71 Saturday'sSummary CoppinSt.80, Md.-EasternShore48 DelawareSt.64,Howard61, OT Oregon 78, SouthernCal63 ETSU76,North Florida 41 EastCarolina78,Tulsa 69 OREGON (20-8) FloridaGulf Coast 67,N.Kentucky53 Moser9-150-0 20,Austin 0-11-21, Young5-15 Gardner-Webb 74, Charleston Southern62 4-516, Loyd1-22-24, Dotson1-40-02, Artis 0-1 GramblingSt.85,Ark.-Pine Bluff56 4-4 4, Cagiste3-6 4-4 13,Amardi2-3 0-0 4, Ab- Hampton 83, Norfolk St. 54 dul-B assit04020,Cook444512,Cart er0022 High Poin68, t Radford 60 2. Totals 25-6521-2678. Jackson St. 70,MVSU68 SOUTHERN CAL(10-19) JacksonvilleSt.71,Belmont 69,OT Haley3-31-27,0raby3-52-28,Howard5-118-9 Liberty69,Longwood47 20, Terreg 2-72 26,Munoz0 00 00, Prince1-52 4 Louisiana-Monroe 91,Troy87 4, Bryan0-00-00, Dukesg-30-00,Jacobs1-50-0 McNeese St.71,AbileneChristian 64 2, Gavrilovic0-00-00,Weslev 5-61-312, Jovanovic Mercer74,KennesawSt. 53 1-42-24.Totals21-4918-24 63. MiddleTennessee68,UAB58 Halftime —Tied 36-36. 3-Point Goals—Oregon Morehead St.81,TennesseeTech74 7-24 (Cagiste 3-3, Moser2-5, Young2-9, Artis 0-1, Nc A&T73,SavannahSt. 61 Dotson0-3, Abdul-Bassit 0-3), SouthernCal 3-11 NC Central60,SCState43 (Howard 2-4, Wesley1-2, Jacobs0-1, Dukes 0-1, Ter- NichollsSt.76,IncarnateWord64 rell 0-3).FouledOut—Amardi. Rebounds—Oregon35 NorthwesternSt.51, NewOrleans48 (Moser 12),Southern Cal26 (Terrell 5).Assists—Ore- Old Dominion72, FIU56 on 13(Moser4), SouthernCal7 (Howard,Jacobs2). Richmond 74,GeorgeMason63 otal Fouls—Oregon18,SouthernCal 26.A—4,781. SC-Upstate68,Jacksonville 59 SouthFlorida72, SMU51 Saturday'sScores SouthernMiss.79,Tulane67 East SouthernU.67,Alcorn St.62, OT Army87,Lafayette84 Stephen F.Austin 92,SELouisiana79 BostonU.68,Holy Cross64 Stetson112,Lipscomb88 Bryant81,LIUBrooklyn62 Temple64, UCF54 Bucknel56, l American U.51 Tennessee St. 76,E.Kentucky64 Buffalo78,Miami(Ohio) 55 UT-Martin116,Austin Peay85 CCSU 73,Sacred Heart 70 Winthrop82,Campbell 56 Colgate74,Lehigh57 Midwest Dartmouth 87, Cornell 78 Ball St.79,W.Michigan 73 Harvard 80, Columbia47 Buffalo74,Miami(Ohio) 61 Hofstra82,JamesMadison71 Butler 74,SetonHall 72 Houston89,Temple 79 Cleveland St. 78,Rl.-chicago 70 La Salle64,Fordham62 Detroit75,YoungstownSt.60 Loyola(Md.)67,Navy65 Evansville72,Missouri St.65 MountSt.Mary's78,St.Francis (Pa.)55 GrandCanyon69, ChicagoSt.38 Northeastern 54, Drexel 52 GreenBay53,Valparaiso49 Princeton69, Brown64 IPFW89,Nebraska-Omaha76 Rhode Island66,Richmond43 IUPUI76,W.Illinois 68 Rutgers74,South Florida 73 lowaSt.87,Kansas79 SaintJoseph's83,St.Bonaventure 74 Louisville75,Cincinnati 51 St. Francis(NY)79, Fairleigh Dickinson56 Marquette73,Creighton71 Towson70,Wiliam& Mary68 S. Rlmois64,WichitaSt.59 Uconn 51,Cincinnati 45 SE Missouri65,MurraySt.57 Wagner59,Robert Morris 48 SIU-Edwardsville67,E.Illinois 58 WestVirginia81, TCU59 Villanova57,Xavier 55 Yale70,Penn63 WrightSt. 94,Milwaukee70 South Southwest Alabama 73,Auburn 57 Alabama St.65,TexasSouthern57 Ark.-PineBluff61, Grambling St.52 FAU71,UTSA69 AustinPeay88,UT-Martin 85 Lamar56, Cent.Arkansas53 Belmont 76, Jacksonville St.53 LouisianaTech67, North Texas54 Boston College80, WakeForest72 Memphis 55,Houston45 Chattanooga 63,AppalachianSt. 44 Oklah omaSt.67,KansasSt.62 CoastalCarolina63, Charleston Southern61 PrairieView98,AlabamaA&M77 Davidson86,Elon69 TCU76,Oklahoma66 Delaware 89,Coll. of Charleston86 Texas67,TexasTech64 E. Kentucky 70,TennesseeSt. 66 Texas A&M-CC90,HoustonBaptist65 Florida79, LSU61 TexasSt.54, GeorgiaSt.47 FloridaGulf Coast 92, N.Kentucky72 Texas-Pan American55, UtahValley 46 Hampton 61,Norfolk St.53 UALR 64,ArkansasSt.55 Howard55,DelawareSt.53 UTEP 72,Rice57 Incarnate Word69, Nicholls St. 67 W. Kentucky94,Texas-Arlington 70 JacksonSt.82, MVSU64 Far West Lipsc omb83,Stetson76 BYU71,San Diego58 McNeese St. 95,AbileneChristian 91, OT Boise St.72,Wyoming59 Md.-Eastern Shore68, CoppinSt. 67 CS Bakersfield96,NewMexico St.90 Memphis72,Louisville 66 CS Northridge 77, UCRiverside 75 Mercer 69,Jacksonville 55 Cal Poly92,UcIrvine 87,OT Miami85,NCState70 Cal St.-Fullerton71, LongBeachSt. 55 MiddleTennessee65, Rice 41 Denver87,N. DakotaSt.74 Morgan St.65,Bethune-Cookman61 FresnoSt.67,SanDiegoSt. 63 NC Central86, SCState44 Gonzaoa 81, Pacific 77 NorthCarolina60,Virginia Tech56 Idaho80,Seatle 57 NorthFlorida87, KennesawSt.77 Nevada60,NewMexico55 Northwestern St.84, NewOrleans71 NorthDakota61, E.Washington 57 Radford 87, Liberty83 PortlandSt.57, N.Colorado51 Samford93,W.Carolina 86 S.Utah70,MontanaSt.60 Savannah St. 71,NCA&T67,OT SacramentoSt.56,IdahoSt.53 SouthCarolina72,Kentucky 67 SaintMary's(Calif.) 76,Portland72 Southern U.67,Alcorn St.54 SanFrancisco80,LoyolaMarymount79 StephenF.Austin 75, SELouisiana62 SantaClara67,Pepperdine61 Tennessee 76,Vanderbilt 38 Stanford84,WashmgtonSt.64 Tennessee Tech91, MoreheadSt. 84 UC Davis65, UCSantaBarbara47 TheCitadel80,GeorgiaSouthern63 UNLV87,Air Force43 Troy61,Louisiana-Monroe46 UtahSt.96,SanJoseSt. 67 UNCAsheville 83,Gardner-Webb 71 Washington 70,California 65 UNCGreensboro73,Woff ord71 WeberSt. 74,N.Arizona73 VCU67, SaintLouis 56 VMI 86,Longwood66 Virginia75,Syracuse56 Winthrop 82, Presbyterian60 MOTOR SPORTS Midwest Akron57,Bowling Green47 NASCAR Sprint Cup Ball St.74,Cent.Michigan71 The Profit on CNBC500Lineup Cleveland St.63,Valparaiso52 By TheAssociated Press Dayton86,UMass79 Afler Friday qualifying; racetoday Drake71,Bradley66 E. Illinois78,SIU-Edwardsvige74 At PhoenixInternational Raceway E. Michigan 56, N.Illinois52 Avondale,Ariz. Evansville75,LoyolaofChicago72 Lap length:1miles Green Bay75, Detroit 66 (Car num berin parentheses) IPFW96,Nebraska-Omaha95,OT 1. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,139.384. llinois 53,MichiganSt. 46 2. 22) JoeyLogano,Ford,139.265. KansasSt.80, lowaSt. 73 3. 1) Jamie McMurray,Chevrolet,138.969. KentSt.75, Ohio61 4. 48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,138.35. Michigan66,Minnesota56 5. BBDaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,138.344. Missouri85,Mississippi St.66 6. 16IGregBiffle, Ford,138.339. N. Dakota St. 78,Denver68 7. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,138.318. N. Iowa 71, IndianaSt. 69 8. (42)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,138.318. Nebraska 54, Northwestern 47 9. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,138.281. NorthDakota69,E.Washington 67 10. (41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,138.047. Oakland 87,YoungstownSt.81 11.5) KaseyKahne, Chevrolet,137.889. Pittsburgh85,Notre Dame81, OT 12.I11)DennyHamlin, Toyota,137.315. S. Dakota St.75, SouthDakota61 13. (4)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,137.815. S. Illinois66,llinois St.65 14. 15 ClintBowyer,Toyota,137.81. SE Missouri118,MurraySt.115, 20T 15. 31 Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,137.794. Toled o96,W.Michigan85,OT 16. 55 BrianVickers,Toyota,137.788. W. Illinois75,IUPUI70 17. 24 Jeff Go rdon,Chevrolet,137.741. WichitaSt. 68, MissouriSt. 45 18. 13 Casey Mears, Chevrolet,137.588. WrightSt.68,Iff.-chicago61 19. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,137.546. Xavier75,Creighton69 20. 14 TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 137.483. Southwest 21. 17 RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,137.473. Alabama A&M72,Prairie View65 22. 27 PaulMenard, Chevrolet,137.347. Arkansas 87,Georgia75 23. 99 CarlEdwards, Ford,137.216. Baylor59,TexasTech49 24. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,137.2. Georgia St. 66,TexasSt. 55 25. (47) A JAllmendinger, Chevrolet,137.179. Oklahoma77,Texas65 26.95)MichaelMcDoweff ,Ford,137.065. Oklah omaSt.72,Kansas65 27. 78MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,136.903. Oral Roberts 80, SamHouston St.73 28. 38 Davi d Gi g i l a nd, Ford,136.867. SMU70, UCF55 I Ambrose,Ford,136.794. 29. 9) Marcos TexasA&M71, Mississippi 60 Texas A&M-CC65,HoustonBaptist45 30. 34)DavidRagan, Ford, 136.789. Texas Southern86,AlabamaSt.66 31.(26) ColW e hitt,Toyota, 136.726. Texas-Arlington80, W.Kentucky73 32. 33 BrianScott, Chevrolet, 136.721. UALR74,ArkansasSt. 67 33. 10 DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,136.545. Far West 34. 83 Ryan Truex, Toyota,135.875. Arizona St. 78,California 60 35. 23 AlexBowman,Toyota,135.614. BYU78,SanDiego70 36. 30 ParkerKligerman,Toyota,135.384. Boise St.72,Wyoming63 37. (35)BlakeKoch, Ford, Owner Points. Cal St.-Fullerton 84,LongBeachSt. 76 38.66)JoeNemechek,Toyota,OwnerPoints. GrandCanyon84,Chicago St.74 39. 36ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, Owner Points. Gonzaga 75,St. Mary's 47 40. 32I TravisKvapil, Ford,Owner Points. IdahoSt. 80,SacramentoSt. 67 41. 7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. Montana 83, S.Utah54 42. 87)MorganShepherd, Toyota,Owner Points. N. Arizona73,WeberSt. 71,OT 43. (51)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet, Owner Points. Oregon78, SouthernCal63 Failed toQuality Pamfic68,Portland65 44. (98)JoshWise,Chevrolet,135.287. NewMexicoSt.72, CSUBakersfield 57 45.40LandonCassill, Chevrolet,135.115. PortlandSt.77,N. Colorado68 46.I77I Dave Blaney, Ford,134.238.
Today'sGames
StanfordatArizona,5p.m. OregonStatUCLA, 6p.m.
NASCAR Nationwide Blue JeansGoGreen 200 Saturday At Phoenix International Raceway Avondale, Ariz. Lap length: 1miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (3) KyleBusch,Toyota, 168laps, 150rating, 0 oints. 2. Kevin Harvick,Chevrolet, 168,120.4,0. 3. 1 BradKeselowski, Ford,168,111.5,0. 4. 9 Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 168,116.4,0. 5. 4 MattKenseth, Toyota,168, 117.4,0. 6. 6 EffiottSadler,Toyota, 168,105.1,38. 7. 10) TrevorBayne,Ford, 168,101.6,37. 8. 8) Reuan Smith, Chevrolet, 168,92.8,36. 9. 11ChaseElliott, Chevrolet,168,91.4,35. 10. 5ITy Dilon,Chevrolet, 168,97.1, 34. 11. 2) BrianScott, Chevrolet, 168,93.4,33. 12. 16 James Buescher,Toyota,168,86.2,32. 13. 13 DylanKwasniewski, Chevrolet,168,842,31. 14. 18 Ryan Sieg,Chevrolet, 168, 76.2,0. 15. 12 ChrisBuescher,Ford,168,78.5,29. 16. 14 Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet,168,77.8,28. 17. 17 MikeBliss,Toyota,168, 72.3,27. 18. 20 Dakoda Armstrong,Ford,167,64.8,26. 19. 19 Landon Cassiff, Chevrolet,167,652,25. 20.24 MikeWallace,Dodge,166,64.2,24. 21. 31 JeremyCleem nts, Chevrolet,165,54,23. 22. 15 Ryan Reed, Ford, accident, 164,74.1,22. 23. 28 EricMcclure,Toyota,164,49.2,21. 24. 30 JoeyGase, Chevrolet,164,46.1,20. 25. 32 Ruben GarciaMateos, Toyota,164,41.3,19. 26. 21 Josh Wise,Chevrolet,164,64.2,0. 27. 25 Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet,164,55.9,17. 28. 23 Tanner Berryhill, Dodge,163,55.8,16. 29. 38 Carlos Contreras, Chevrolet,163,373,15. 30. 39 MartinRoy,Chevrolet,160,42.4,14. 31. 36 MikeHarmon,Chevrolet,149,32.1,13. 32. 27 Jamie Dick, Chevrolet,engine,131,47.9,12. 33. 26 WillKimmelToyota,117,41.5,11. , 34. 35 DerrikeCope,Chevrolet, accident, 86,34.4, 10. 35. (34) Tomm y Joe Martins, Ford,electrical, 40,
AmyYang MikaMiyazato Pornanong Phatlum HaejiKang
70-73-73—216 75-73-69—217 73-75-69—217 76-71-70—217 75-71-71—217 72-72-73—217 71-71-75—217 73-68-76—217 76-73-69—218 75-71-72—218 75-70-73—218 72-73-73—218 72-72-74—218 73-71-74—218 75-76-68—219 72-73-74—219 70-70-79—219 75-74-71—220 75-72-73—220 73-73-74—220 73-77-71—221 72-75-74—221 71-72-78—221 72-81-69—222 77-75-70—222 75-76-72—223 75-76-72—223 75-73-75—223 75-74-75—224 74-73-77—224 75-79-71—225 75-74-76—225 70-79-76—225 73-71-81—225 74-79-73—226 75-75-79—229 78-76-78—232 79-81-75—235
KatherineKirk
JennyShin BrittanyLincicome NicoleCastrale lheeLee Se RiPak JayeMarieGreen SunYoungYoo Shanshan Feng YaniTseng SandraGal CristieKerr DanielleKang HeeYoungPark StacyLewis CarlotaCiganda CatrionaMathew JulietaGranada MoriyaJutanugarn JenniferJohnson JodiEwartShadoff MinaHarigae LizetteSalas AyakoUehara Xiyu Lin
CandieKung JessicaKorda IreneCoe CarolineMasson AlisonWalshe Mo Martin Ai Miyazato GiuliaSergas a-Amanda Tan
TENNIS Professional
36. (37DarvlHarr,Chevrolet, accident,18, 33.9,8.
ATP WorldTour Oubai DutyFreeChampionship Saturday At Dubai TennisStadium Dubai, United ArabEmirates Purse: $2.36million (WT500) Race Btatislics Surface: Hard-Outdoor Average Speed ot Race Winner: 102.665 Singles mph. Champronship RogerFederer(4), Switzerland, def.TomasBerdych Time ot Race:1hour,38minutes,11 seconds. tdarqlu of Victory: Under Caution. (3), Czech Republic, 3-6, 6-4,6-3. Caution Flags: 4for24 laps. Lead Changes:4among 3drivers. ATPWorld TourBrasil Open Saturday Lap Leaders:B.Keselowski1-5; K.Busch6-88; B.Keselowski89-92; K.Harvick93-96; K.Busch97At Ginasio doIbrrapuera 168. Bao Paulo LeadersSummary (Driver, TimesLed, Laps Purse: $639,730 (WT250) Led):K.Busch,2timesfor 155 laps; B.Ke selowski, 2 Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles timesfor9 laps; K.Harvick,1 timefor 4laps. Top 10 inPoints:1. R.Smith,83;2.TBayne,78; Semifinals 3. E.Sadle77; r, 4. TDigon,71;5. D.Kwasniewski, 67; PaoloLorenzi,Italy,def.TommyHaas(1), Germany, 6. B.Gaughan, 66; 7. C.Elliott, 64; 8. B.Scott,60;9. 6-3, 3-2,retired. J.Buescher, 60;10. M.Wallace, 55. FedericoDelbonis,Argentina, def.ThomazBellucci, Brazil,6-4,6-7(5), 6-4.
37. (33 ICarlLong,Dodge,brakes,13,33.5, 7. 38. (29) MattDiBenedeto, Chevrolet, electrical, 6, 32.1, 6. 39. (22)BlakeKoch, Toyota, vibration,3, 30.9,5.
GOLF PGA HondaClassic Saturday At POANational Resort and Spa, The Champion Palm BeachGardens, Fta Purse: $6millioII yardage: 7,140;Par70 Third Round RoryMcllroy RusselHenl l ey RusselKnox l Jhonattan Vegas StuartAppleby Keegan Bradley LukeDonald RyanPalmer Matt Every Cameron Tringale NicholasThompson TedPotter,Jr. Billy Hurley Iff RorySabbatini Will MacKen zie DanielSummerhays TigerWoods LukeGuthrie BrianStuard FreddieJacobson ZachJohnson DavidLingmerth Thomas Bjorn Tim Wilkinson HudsonSwa
WTABrasil Tennis Cup Saturday At FederacaoCatarinense deTenis Florianopolis, Brazil Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surtace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship KlaraZakopaloya(3), CzechRepublic, def.Garbine Muguruza(2),Spain,4-6, 7-5,6-0. Abierto MexicanoTELCEL Results Saturday At The FairmontAcapulcoPrincess
Acapulco, Mexico Purse: Men,$1.45million (WT600) Women,$250,000(Intl.) Surtace: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Championship KevinAnderson(5), SouthAfrica, vs.Grigor Dimitrov (4),Bulgaria
HOCKEY NHL Saturday'sGames Washin gton4,Boston2 NewJersey6,N.Y.Islanders1 Philadelphia4, N.Y.Rangers2 Columbus 6, Florida 3 Winnipeg 3, Nashviffe1 Tampa Bay4, Dallas 2 Los Angele3, s Carolina1 Montreal4, Toronto3, OT Chicago5, Pittsburgh1 Calgary2, Edmonton1, OT Today'sGames PhiladelphiaatWashington,10:30 a.m. SanJoseat NewJersey, noon FloridaatN.Y. Islanders,noon OttawaatVancouver 1p.m. BostonatN.Y. Rangers, 4p.m. TampaBayatColorado,5p.m. St. Louisat Phoenix, 5p.m. CarolinaatAnaheim,5 p.m.
BASEBALL MLB Spring Training Saturday'sGames Miami(ss)5, St. Louis4 Washington16,Atlanta15 Baltimore 9, Toronto 7 N.Y.Yankees4, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 2, TampaBay2,tie,10 innings Minnesota6,Boston2 Detroit 5,Houston1 Miami(ss)9, N.Y.Mets1 Clevelandys.ChicagoWhite Sox, ccd., Rain SanFranciscovs.ChicagoCubs, ccd., Rain Kansas City7, SanDiego3, 8innings Oakland 2, Texas2,tie Seattle 5,L.A.Angels3, 7innings Cincinnati 3,Colorado2 Milwaukee 6, L.A.Dodgers5 Arizona2, Milwaukee1,5 mmngs ChicagoCubsvs Arizona ccd Rain Today'sGames Detroivs. t Atlanta(ss) at Kissime m e,Fla.,10:05a.m. NY Metsvs.St.Louisat Jupiter,Fla.,1005am. Minnesota vs.TampaBayatPort Charlote,Fla.,1005am. Pittsburghvs. Philadelphia atClearwater,Fla.,1005am. Baltimorevs.Bostonat FortMyers, Fla., 10:05a.m. N.Y. Yankeesvs.TorontoatDunedin,Fla.,10:05a.m. MiamivsWashingtonat Viera Fla 1005am Atlanta(ss) vs.Houstonat Kissimmee, Fla.,10:05a.m. KansasCityvs. ChicagoCubsat Mesa,Ariz., 12:05p.m. San Diego(ss)vs. L.A.Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 12:05p.m. Oaklandvs.L.A.AngelsatTempe,Ariz.,12:05p.m. Cincinnativs.SanDiego(ss)atPeoria, Ariz.,12:05p.m. ChicagoWhiteSoxvs.Texasat Surprise,Ariz.,12:05p.m. Arizona vs. SanFranciscoatScottsdale, Ariz.,12:05p.m. Seattlevs.Clevelandat Goodyear,Ariz.,12:05p.m. Milwaukee vs.Coloradoat Scottsdale,Ariz., 12;10p.m.
DEALS Transactions LPGA HBBCWomeu's Champious Saturday At SentosaGolf Club(SerapongCourse) Singapore Purse: $1.4million Yardage: 6,611;Par: 72 Third Round a-amateur KarrieWebb 66-69-70—205 Angela Stanford 68-69-69—206 Azahara Munoz 69-72-67—208 Teresa Lu 68-70-70—208 PaulaCreamer 67-73-69—209 MorganPressel 71-69-70—210 Suzann Pettersen 71-70-70—211 Na Yeon Choi 71-70-71—212 CarolineHedwall 67-73-72—212 ChellaChoi 73-71-69—213 Micheffe Wie 73-71-69—213 Ha NaJang 73-69-71—213 InbeePark 70-72-71—213 HeeKyungSeo 76-67-71—214 LexiThompson 71-71-72—214 AnnaNordqvist 73-67-74—214 BrittanyLang 73-74-68—215 GerinaPiler 70-75-70—215 Eun-HeeJi 71-73-71—215 Jiyai Shin 74-70-71—215 LydiaKo 73-69-73—215 So Yeon Ryu 71-71-73—215 MeenaLee 74-72-70—216 KarineIcher 72-72-72—216
BASEBAL L
AmericanLeague DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to termswith RHP Melvin Mercedes,RHPBruce Rondon, LHPJose Alvarez,LHPlan Krol, C BryanHoladay, INFSteve LombardozziINF , Francisco MartinezandINFHernan Perezonone-yearcontracts. KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Agreedto termswith LHPDannyDuff y,INFJohnnyGiavotellaandOFCarlos Pegueroon onone-yearcontracts. BASKET BALL National Basketball Association OKLAHOMACI TY THUNDER— SignedFCaron Butler. PHILADELP HIA76ERS— SignedFJarvisVarnado to a10-day contract. FOOTBA LL National Football League MIAMIDOL PHINS— PromotedJohn Benton to offe nsivelinecoach. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —Suspended NewYorkIslanders DTravis Hamoniconegame for instigating a fight duringthe final five minutesof a March1 game against New Jersey.FinedNewYorkIslanders coachJackCapuano $10,000. ANAHEIM DUCKS—Agreed to termswith FTim Jackman onaone-year contract extensionthroughthe 2014-15season. BUFFALOSABRES— Announcedtheresignation of PatLaFontainepresidentofhockeyoperations. NEWYOR K ISLANDERS — Recalled GAnders NilssonfromBridgeport (AHL).
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
GOLF ROUNDUP
D3
NASCAR
Mcllroy 2 up onHenleyafter 3rd roundof HondaClassic Busch wins The Associated Press PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Rory McIlroy did just
Henley holed out form 150 Spain's Azahara Munoz and yards for eagle on No. 14 on Taiwan's Teresa Lu were 8 his way to a 68.
under. Munoz shot 67, and Lu
enough to keep the lead SaturIn other action Saturday: Webb's up by one stroke: day in the Honda Classic. McIlroy avoided a big num- SINGAPORE — A u stralia's ber early in his round and nar- Karrie Webb shot a 2-under 70 rowly missed birdie chances and has a one-stroke lead over
Africa — England's Ross Fisher increased his lead to
late. He wound up with a 1-un-
five strokes in the Tshwane
American A ngela Stanford after the third round of the
der 69fora two-shot lead over Russell Henley going into the HSBC Women's Champions. final round. McIlroy is going Webb had an 11-under 205 for his first PGA Tour win in total on Sentosa's Serapong 18 months. Course. Stanford had a 69.
Russell Henley lines up his shot during Saturday's third round of the Honda Clas-
had a 70. Fisher extends lead to five strokes: CENTURION, South
sic. Henley is iwo strokes behind Rory Mcllroy.
Open, shooting a 5-under 67 to reach 18 under at The Els Club at Cooperleaf. Northern
Wilfredo Lee/The Associated Press
Ireland's Michael Hoey was second after a 69.
3rd in a row at Phoenix By John Marshall The Associated Press
AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kyle Busch became the first driver to win three straight NASCAR Nationwide races at Phoenix
International Raceway, dominating his way through a rain-shortened race Saturday.
"We'vebeen very dominant here in the past and led a lot of laps today," Busch said. "I felt like we could have won
MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
NHL ROUNDUP
it if it was rain-shortened or whether we went the whole
distance." Busch took an early lead and was still out front when
the race was halted with 32 laps left in the 200-mile race. After a delay of more than two
HOC SIIN
hours, the race was called, giving Busch his series-record
• Moser has 20 points and 12 rebounds asOregon reaches 20wins onseason
64th Nationwide victory.
Paralympics
The Associated Press Kathy Kmonicek/The Associated Press
New Jersey's Jaromir Jagr is congratulated by Ryan
Carter after Jagr scored his 700th career goal on Saturday.
Jagr smres 700th goal of career
ing Oregon Ducks a good while to put last-place Southern California away on Saturday. They finally did so because of
stands 6 feet tall, was born a bi-
their defense.
walks with prosthetics.
Mike Moser had 20 points and 12 rebounds, J oseph Y oung added 1 6 points, an d the RPUNPUP Ducks broke open a close game midway through the second half to beat the Trojans 78-63 in a Pac-12 Conference men's basketball contest at
He discovered sled hockey eight years ago at a clinic in
UNIONDALE, N.Y. Jaromir Jagr became the
seventh player to score 700 NHL goals, sparking New Jersey's four-goal second period, and Martin Brodeur earned the win in his first start in over a month
as the Devils routed the New York Islanders 6-1 on Saturday.
Jagr gave the Devils a 2-0 lead early in the second, and Ryane Clowe, Marek Zidlicky, and Mark Fayne followed in rapid succession. The four goals came in a span of 4:36 in the first 8:07 of the second. In oth e r game s Saturday: Blackhawks 5, Penguins 1: CHICAGO — Jonathan
Toews had two goals and an assist at a picturesque Soldier Field in the finale of the NHL Stadium Series.
Capitals 4, Bruins 2: BOSTON — Washington's Alex Ovechkin collected
his 800th career point and raised his league-leading total to 43 goals with a pair of power-play scores. Flyers 4, Rangers 2: PHILADELPHIA
Wayne Simmonds had a goal and an assist to lead
Philadelphia. Blue Jackets 6, Panthers 3 : COLUMBUS, Ohio Artem Anisimov scored a
lateral amputee, one leg above the knee, the other below. He
Clearwater.
In sled hockey, players sit 4 inches off the ice on a double-bladed sled, passing, shooting and propelling themselves with t w o s h o rtened hockey sticks that have picks
USC's Galen Center.
Jason Calliste scored 13 points and Elgin Cook had 12 for the Ducks (20-8, 8-8 Pac-12), who outscored the Trojans
The Associated Press
Continued from D1 Farmer, a 16-year-old who
LOS ANGELES — It took the streak-
17-3 in the final nine minutes to reach the 20-victory plateau for the fourth
on the end to grip the ice. It is fast and physical, and the players' proximity to the ice makes the game all the more
't
s'
straight season — just the second time
intense. Farmer was not surprised
in school history that they have accom-
when he was named to the
plished that feat. "We came out in th e second half,
U.S. team in December. The
shock had come a year earlier, when he made the national
came together as a team, turned up the intensity on defense," Young said. "This was a must win, that's what everybody was thinking. We started off kind of sluggish." Pe'Shon Howard led USC (10-19, 1-15) with 20 points — all but four in the first half. Byron Wesley added 12 points for
team as a 14-year-old and held
his own skating against players in their 20s and 30s. Farmer is tied for the team lead with four goals in 2013-14,
including three in December in the World Sledge Chal-
the Trojans, who lost their 10th straight
lenge in Ontario, where the
game. They also lost 10 in a row to con-
United States finished second
clude the 2011-12 season.
to Canada, setting up a rival-
"We really guarded down the stretch," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "The guys didn't handle the first half real well, gave up some easy baskets. We were all disappointed at halftime. We were playing for a lot and it wasn't going well for us. (But) it's a 40-minute game."
ry that could continue in the Paralympics final. Patti Farmer said Tuesday
that she had not cried at any point in the excitement of her son making the team and preparing for the Paralympics until his academic counselor,
It was close most of the way. Neither
Katia Woods, called to tell her
team led by more than three points from the time Moser made a basket
that students had put together a surprise send-off, which also included a highlight video. "This, to me, means so much more than anything, his friend-
with 12:27 left in the first half until two
free throws by Young and another pair by Dominic Artis gave Oregon a 65-60 lead with 8:35 remaining in the game. Oregon scored nine more points in a row to make it 74-60 with 4:30 left. Omar Oraby's two free throws with 4:12
ships here," Patti said. "He's Ringo H.W. Chiu/The Associated Press
Oregon's Mike Moser dunks in the second half of the Ducks' 78-63 win over Southern Cal in Los Angeles on Saturday.
to play ended a USC scoring drought of more than five minutes, but the Trojans had fallen too far behind to come back.
gone so much with hockey that this bridges everything together."
Declan's hockey has already taken hi m
In other games Saturday:
pulled away in the second half.
The Ducks held the Trojans without a field goal following Wesley's basket
Arizona St. 78, California 60: TEMPE, Ariz. — Jermaine Marshall scored22
with 9:21 remaining that cut Oregon's
points, Jonathan Gilling matched his
CITY — Jordan Loveridge scored 21 points on 9-of-14 shooting and Delon
lead to 61-60.
season-high with 15 and Arizona State
Wright also had 21 to lead Utah.
Utah 75, Colorado 64: SALT LAKE
t o i n t ernational
competitions in Canada and South Korea, but this is his first Paralympics. He remembers watching four years ago when the Games were in Vancouver, inspired but hardly thinking he
short-handed goal late in
would be living that dream in
the second period and Co-
Sochi. "It's on a big stage. A lot of people are watching, and it's being broadcast on TV. And it's just the Olympics, really," he said. "It got me excited, just watching the regular Olympics gast month), getting to see all the things, knowing I'd be in the same spots a couple of
lumbus' special teams provided four goals. Kings 3, Hurricanes 1: LOS ANGELES — A l ec Martinez scored the tie-
breaking goal on a power play with 11:45 to play and Jonathan Quick made 24 saves in Los Angeles' third win in four days. Jets 3, Predators 1: NASHVILLE, T e nn. O lli J o k i n en , A n d r ew
Ladd and Devin Setoguchi scored and Ondrej Pavelec
stopped 39 shots for Winnipeg, which improved to 11-3-1 since hiring Paul Maurice as coach. Lightning 4, Stars 2: D ALLAS —
M a rtin St .
Louis scored two goals for the second consecutive game to lead Tampa Bay. Canadiens4,MapleLeafs 3 : MONTREAL — M a x Pacioretty scored his sec-
ond goalof the game on a power play 3:28 into overtime. A le x
G a l chenyuk
and P.K. Subban also scoredforMontreal. Flames 2, Oilers 1: EDMONTON,
A l b e r ta
Calgary's Sean Monahan scored two goals, including the winner in overtime, in the Battle of Alberta.
Wichita State finishesregular seasonundefeated The Associated Press WICHITA, Kan. — Wichita
State will carry its pursuit of
No. 1 Florida 79, LSU 61: G AINESVILLE, Fl a . Dorian Finney-Smith scored
Xavier to the upset. VCU 67, No. 10 Saint Louis 56:RICHMOND, Va. — Treve-
clinched at least a share of the Big Ten title.
South Carolina 72, No. 17
16 points, and F1orida used a on Graham had 17 points and Valleytournament. season-high 13 3-pointers to eight rebounds as Virginia Cleanthony Early scored 19 extend its school-record win- Commonwealth added aqualpoints, Ron Baker added 13 ning streakto 21 games. ity win to its NCAA tournaand the second-ranked ShockNo. 12 Virginia 76, No. 4 ment resume. ers rolled to a 68-45 Syracuse 56:CHARConnecticut 51, No. 11 victory over MissouTP P 25 LOTT E SVILLE, Va. Cincinnati 45: HARTFORD, ri State on Saturday, R p U NPUP — Ma lcolm Brogdon Conn. — Shabazz Napier easily putting away a scored eight of his scored 18 points and grabbed team that had given them fits 19 points during a decisive 11 rebounds to lead UConn. this season. second-half run as Virginia No. 13 San Diego St. 82, Relying on the same stub- clinched the top seed in the Fresno St. 67:FRESNO, Calif. born defense that carried Atlantic Coast Conference — Xavier Thames scored 19 it on last year's improbable tournament. points and Aqueel Quinn addMarch run, Wichita State (31Oklahoma State72, No. 5 ed 17 for San Diego St., which 0, 18-0) became the first team Kansas 65: ST ILLWATER, snapped a two-game skid on since Saint Joseph's in 2004 Okla.— Marcus Smart scored theroad. to enter its league tournament 20 of his 21 points in the secKansas St. 80, No. 15 lowa unbeaten. ond half to give a major boost St. 73: MANHATTAN, Kan. The Shockers are off to the to Oklahoma State's once-fad- — Shane Southwell had 13 best start since UNLV began ing NCAA tournament hopes. points and Kansas State 34-0 and lost in the 1991 naNo. 21 Memphis 72, No. overcame 30 points and 16 retional title game. They're also 7 Louisville 66: MEMPHIS, bounds by Iowa State's Melvin off to the best start by a Mis- Tenn. — Chris Crawford hit a Ejim. souri Valley team since Indi- 3-pointer with I:36 left to put No. 16 Michigan 66, Minneana State, led by Larry Bird, Memphis ahead to stay. sota 56: ANN ARBOR, Mich. won its first 33 games and fell Xavier 75, No. 9 Creighton — Nik Stauskas scored 21
Kentucky 67: CO LUMBIA, S.C. — Brenton W i l liams
to Michigan State in the 1979
65:NORMAN, Okla. — Isaiah
perfection into the Missouri
title game. In other games Saturday:
69: CINCINNATI — J ustin Martin had 19 points and a ca-
points and Glenn Robinson III provided an emotional lift
reer-high 16 rebounds to lead with his dunks as Michigan
scored 24 points for South Carolina, and Kentucky coach
weeks later."
Need ajolt of inspiration? Go to pbs.org and watch Ice War-
John Calipari was ejected midway through the second half.
riors, about the U.S. sled hock-
illinois 53, No. 18 Michigan St. 46: EAST LANSING, Mich. — Tracy Abrams scored
school wrestling teammates
12 points to lead Illinois past slumping Michigan State. No. 19 North Carolina 60, Virginia Tech 56: BLACKS-
soldiers who lost limbs while
BURG, Va. — James Michael McAdoo scored 15 points to
lead North Carolina to its 11th straight victory. No. 23 SMU 70, UCF 55: DALLAS — M a r kus K en-
nedy scored 18 points and Nic Moore had 11 of his 13 in
the second half as SMU took another step toward its first NCAA tournament berth in 21
years. Oklahoma 77, No. 24 Texas Cousins scored a career-high 24points for Oklahoma.
ey team. Check out the roster, which includes a pair of high whose legswere amputated in a car accident and a line of serving overseas. Farmer, whose training
indudes skating four days a week, will have his parents with him in Russia, as well as
three grandparents and his 12-year-old brother, Ronan. He will also have a campus full of friends and teachers following each game back home, knowing he represents them as well. "He's fantastic," W o o ds said. "I had to calm down this morning. The last two nights I couldn't sleep, thinking about this event, thinking of him going away. It's easy to love and admire Dedan, but he's beyond words."
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
PREPRQUNDUP
Continued from 01
Ravens'
"This is the greatest thing in the
world," said Retano after his 11-4 vic-
road ends in play-in defeat
tory over Union-Cove senior Daniel Colton helped seal the team victory.
"My class is starting a new streak."
the winner of the 2A/IA 106-pound state title last year. In the championRi d -
;—
the first quarter and built a 21-17 lead, but the Ra-
the match and led 6-1 midway through the third period. Colton rallied with
vens ran into foul trouble
an escape and a takedown of his own to make the score 6-4 with less than
in the second and third pe-
riods in their 60-56 Class 4A boys basketball playin defeat Saturday night against Sutherlin. The loss ended the season for Ridgeview, champion of Special District 1
20 seconds left, but Retano rattled off
and the No. 23-ranked 4A team in the state.
er Jesus won a state championship at
"We did everything we needed to do in that first quarter," Ridgeview coach Nathan Covill said. "We got i nt o f oul t r o ub le, though, at t h e e n d
I
"I came in here with a lot of confi-
dence after knocking off the No. 1 seed," said Retano, whose older broth-
se-
John Klicker photos/For the Bulletin
The Culver Bulldogs won the 2A/1A championship with 152 points, beating defending champion Lowell 152-142.
152 pounds for Culver in 2012. "I kept the Retano name going. Now I've got three more (state titles) to go."
(3-1) in overtime, Bender got into the finals unseeded, Saxton (Schaffner) beat two kids (in the quarterfinals and semifinals) that had beaten him earlier in the year. Oh, and Marco (Retano) beat a defending state champion." Tucker Davis rallied back from a surprising quarterfinal loss on Fri-
McClure, who won the 2A/1A state title at 138 pounds for Central Linn last year before transferring to Culver,
edged out fellow Bulldog teammate
until the end of the third
points, followed by Mendazona, who m anaged to score 15 points despite limited playing time.
qgiV
to close out the match and capture his first championship.
Bender by a close score of 2-0. With the score tied 0-0 heading into the
the Ravens (11-13) with 17
$(ggfaa ff4E~"
a reversal and three near-fall points
of the first half. George (Mendazona, the Ravens' starting junior guard) got three fouls in the first half and we had to pull him quarter." Tanner O'Neal paced
t 2.'
ship final against Colton, Retano recorded the first three takedowns of
s a i d t he
I
No. 1 seed Kaleb Ballard of Monroe,
geview came out strong in
Covill
I!tlt
Retano, the 113-pound bracket's No.
4 seed, highlighted Saturday night's title matches with his second upset of the day. In the morning's semifinal round, he scored an 11-2 victory over
Bulletin staff report S UTHERLIN —
Culver
third period, McClure chose to start in
day to take third at 138 pounds for
the down position and won the match with a reverse, the only points of the
the Bulldogs. A junior, Davis was the No. 1 seed in his bracket and had won
match.
back-to-back state titles in his fresh-
about facing the same teammate he battled to a 5-4 victory in last week's
DeVasier in the 138-pound third-place
"It's really h a rd," M cClure said
man and sophomore years. After pinning Oakland's Colby match, Davis called having to refocus and wrestle back through the consola-
district tournament. "When you wres-
tle each other every day you know one another's moves."
tion bracket "the hardest thing ever."
Anglen, the 2013 state champ at 132 pounds, lost a heartbreaker at the
"After a loss like (Davis' quarterfinal match), you do some soul-searching and question whether you really love the sport," Alley added. "He showed a lot coming back like he did.
niors were the players who stepped up the most
same weight Saturday, falling 3-2 to
against
The scorewas tied 2-2w ith 90seconds 2A/1 A113-pound championship match on Saturday night. "There's a lot of good to focus on," left in the third period when Anglen let Clayton escape — and go ahead the veteran coach continued. "You've 3-2 — with the hope of then scoring a Schaffner, Gutierrez and Hendrix J.D. Alley said about his team's seven got to focus on the positives and be takedown for the win. But that take- all lost by fall in their finals. semifinal victories compared with two thankful we ended up on top." "We had a great morning and a lit- championship final wins. "Our semi—Reporter: 541-383-0305, down never came, and Anglen had to beastesibendbulletirLcom. settle for second place. tle bit rocky evening," Culver coach finals were fantastic. Gutierrez won
six th - r a nked
Sutherlin (19-6), the No. 2 team from the Far West
League. "I got to hand it to our s eniors," C ovil l s a id. "We've had some injuries and then we got into foul trouble, so our seniors had to fill in the gaps." In other Saturday action: GIRLS BASKETBALL
Elmira 37, La Pine 33: ELMIRA — A winning season came to a disappointing end for the Hawks in a Class 4A play-in loss to a Sky-Em League foe. Free throws, said La Pine coach Kim Beer, were the
difference — the Hawks' inability both to get to the
Lowell's Chasen Clayton in the final.
Culver freshman Marco Retsno defeats Union/Cove's Daniel Colton in the Class
Crook County Continued from 01 "At the beginning of the year, we set goals," said Huffman, whose team f i nished with 290 points at the state tournament last season. "We knew the state record was within reach. But we had no
'N t
foul line and t o c onvert
like we did. That's a result of
when they got there. La Pine made just four of 14
hard workthat these kids have had. These kids have busted
free throws for the game,
their butts all year and have
while Elmira (16-7) made good on 19 of its 27 at-
kept their eyes on the prize and they've pushed each oth-
tempts. "It seems like we
er. It's great to see all that hard
just couldn't get that call," said Beer. "We were close, just right there and ready to take over. Some things just didn't go our way. But
work pay off."
we had ou r
points record. Heading into nothing better than watching the night's championship fi- your teammate win. That gets nals, Crook County had al- you pumped up." ready amassed 379.5 points. The Cowboys went on to But the Cowboys were hun- win four of the next 10 finals gry for more. matches in which they were Trayton Libolt kicked off the represented, including a fall final matches at 113 pounds, by 145-pounder Collbran where the Crook County ju- Meeker — last year's state nior squared off against Collin champ at 138 — to become just Purinton of Banks. At last sea- the third Crook County wres-
one. That's what I go for three
son's state tourney, Libolt fell to Purinton 6-5 in the cham-
season. Adding to the already full
c h ances to
win this game. If we had made even eight of 14 (free throws) we would have been tied." Holli Glenn scored 14 points to lead the Hawks, who made 14 field
goals to Elmira's nine. She also had five steals and three assists. Katie Mickel
added 12 points, four steals a nd t h ree
a s sists, a n d
McKenna Boen had six rebounds, four blocked shots a nd three assists to g o with her four points. Ash-
ley Pierce grabbed 16 rebounds and had four steals
for La Pine, which finished with a record of 14-11.
The state title was well in hand even before the third-
I
et t
s"
idea we'd be able to shatter it
Crook County's 405.5 points in the Class 4A championship obliterated the previous record by102.5 points.
place matches took place Saturday afternoon, as was the
pionship of the 106-pound
tler ever to win multiple state
championships.
"I've actually thought about it a lot, all the time," Meeker
placers), and the total comes of Oregon had ever accom- to a new state record, 102.5 plished before this year. points higher than the previ"It's a unique feeling," said ous mark. Berger, a senior transfer from The Cowboys take a second Hermiston. "Four years of straight 4A team title back to hard work, dedication, fo- Prineville. Th e c o mmunity cus, early mornings and late will welcome five individunights. It's just unimaginable al champs — just one off the 30 other wrestlers in the state
times, Ryan Smith, who I try
to beat every day." Curt Berger also won two titles with the Cowboys, one in 1979 and another the follow-
ing year. But no Crook County wrestler has ever taken home three state c hampionships,
and Meeker, only a junior, will look to become the first next mantle of state accolades, Ty-
ler Berger, Curt Berger's nephreturned the favor, edging Pu- said of the feat. "I always want ew and the No. 1 seed at 152, rinton 4-3. to try to be the best. I look up at pinned Ben Gadbois of Scap"I just wanted to keep that the wall in the wrestling room poose in the second period ball rolling, keep firing up my every day. There's no name up to secure a fourth individual team," Libolt said. "There's there twice in gold except for state title — something only bracket. But this time Libolt
hard work, work ethic. It's a bunch of time and effort put
state record for one team. And Prineville will be home to the
into the sport and it pays off great." Also claiming i ndividual championships for Crook
highest-scoring — and the most dominant — high school wrestling team the state of Oregon has ever seen.
County were Kurt Mode at 120
"All the hay's in the barn,
pounds and Trevor Rasmus- and you know who's working sen at 220 pounds. Add in six harder," Libolt said. "That's us." — Reporter: 541-383-0307; glucasibendbulletirLcom.
runners-up and three third-
place finishers (and six other
I.I. I'
'I i
CENT)ULL OREOON
8 Boat/RV Show® in Redmond Mareh M, 2D14 BankOftheCascadesCenlerand Oeschuhs Fair S hpo Celllr
• BI . N A R T
<ZQplN $pp()S+ep
Show Hours Thursday & Friday • Noon - Bpm Saturday • 10am - Bpm Sunday • 10am - 4pm
I
SE E Bl-MART'S STORE AT THE SHOW!
Visit Us and GetReady for YOURSeason! Featuring products from:
EAGLE CLAW KERSHAW RIVERSWEST BROWNING BUSHNELL CASCADE OUTDOORGEAR LAMIGLAS POINT BLANK .UNIDEN LEUPOLD BIGROCK SPORTS RCBS GERBER & MANY MORE!
Regular Price Admission Adults $10 • Juniors (6-16) $5 Children 5 & under FREE
www.thesportshows.com
Ct
l
e
e l
e
•
I
*CouponValid for $3off regular adult priceadmission and valid all days. Maynot be combinedwith other discounts. Sale of couponis unlawful.
I • I
•
•
'I
•
I I I
I
•
• I I
•
I
• I
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
PREP SCOREBOARD
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP NOTEBOOK
Ridgeview's Flemingnotches3rd title
Boys basketball Class4A Play-in round Sutherlin60, Ridffeview56 Ridffeview (56) — TannerO'Neal 17,Mendazona 15, Bowman13, Alvarez5, Stanton 2,Stiles 2, Johnson2.Totals 22 5-7 56. Sutherlin(60) —BowenBriggs16, Martineau14,Caiffier 11, Wy.McKnight10, Wr.McKnight 5, Fulton3, Eakin1. Totals1817-32 60. Ridgeview 21 10 12 13 — 56 Sutherlin 17 13 16 14 — 60 Three-point goals — Ridgeview:Menda zona 3, Alvarez; Sutherlin:Wy.McKnight 2, Briggs2, Martineau,Fulton.
By Beau Eastes andGrant Lucas The Bulletin
PORTLAND — All went accord-
I'
ing to plan for Boomer Fleming. Ridgeview's multisport standout wrapped up his third consecutive state wrestling title Saturday, pinning Elmira junior Matt Engholm in
,
I
P-.,'
'
.
ly".,'au„ r
Girls basketball
1 minute, 6 seconds in the Class 4A
195-pound championship match at Memorial Coliseum.
Class 4A Play-in round Elmira37, LaPine33 La PineI33) — Hoffi Glenn14, K.Mickel 12,Boen4, Parrish 3.Totals144-14 33. Elmira (37) —SaraKesling15, Ingram9, Robbins 6, W. McCaff um 2,Hayes2,Hunter2,N.McCaff um 1.Totals
z
"I did what I set out to do," said
„!jx::, .
Fleming, who has signed to wrestle
ig
at Stanford University next season. "It turned out pretty well."
9 19-2737.
La Pine 5 7 10 11 — 33 Elmira 7 8 8 1 4 — 37 Three-poingoal t s—LaPine:Glenn;Elmira: none.
Fleming was never really challenged during his third title run, winning by fall in all four of his matches at the two-day tournament. The Raven star spent a total of just 7:22 on
Wrestling 2014DSAA StateChampionships At MemorialColiseum,Porffand Saturday'sresults Finals Class6A Team scores —Roseburg272.5, West Linn107.5, Hilsboro95,GrantsPass82, David Douglas 75, OregonCity 69, Century57.5, ForestGrove55, North Medford54, Glencoe 52,Sunset50.5,McMinnviff e50,Clackamas49,Sprague46, Tualatin41,Centennial 38,Crater38, Aloha,37, Newberg 34, Southridge32.5, Canby31, McNary30,Westview29,Gresham 28, Thurston27, Barlow26.5, Tigard 20, SouthEugene18, LakeOswego17,South Salem13, McKay6, North Salem5, Lincoln 3,West Salem3, Lakeridge1, Sheldon1, Beaverton0, Reynolds0,South Medford 0. Class5A Team scores —Hermiston 174,Dallas 145.5, Lebanon 134,EaglePoint111.5, Sandy97, Churchil 86,MountainView 72.5,Jefferson(Ptld) 71,Sherwood70, West Albany64, Pendleton 61,HoodRiver Valley58,Redmond 57.5, Ashland51, Parkrose 49, Wilson 48.5,Silverton45,Cleveland43, Liberty38,CrescentValley 35, Roosevelt 24, St. Helens24,SouthAlbany22.5,24,Wilsonviff e20,Bend16,Putnam12,Woodburn11.5, TheDaffes10, Summit8, Springfield 6, Corvaffis3, Benson2, Franklin 0, Milwaukie0. 106 —1st, LiamTarvin, Herm,def. ConnerDuhn, MV, 12-2. 3rd,CodyBibler, Dal, def. EthanWendell, Lib,6-0. 5th, SimonBrown,Clev, pinsBoston Merrifield, Silv,1:10.1131st, Andrew Nelson, Leb,def. HalenJoffey, Sher,4-3. 3rd,Derick Toffen,Chu,pins KyleGrahn, San,3:40. 5th, NolanMiler, Dal, pins Jorrin Ishihara,Chu,1:07. 120—1st, IsaacAguilar, Herm, def.JakeAyers,Chu,9-6.3rd,MorganHolcomb,Pend, pins DakotaPeterson,San,1:17. 5th, AustinRystedt, Red,pins ShepolMeman,Wil,:42.126 —1st, Christian Marquez, HRV, def. MattHofenbredl,Dal,4-2. 3rd,Austin Walace-Lister, Wil, tech fall EddiePerez-Rivera, EP,4:48(19-3) 5th,ValenWyse, Her, pinsGabriel Blough,Chur, 5:35. 132— 1st, AlexRich, CV,def.JasiahWiliams,Jef, 5-3.3rd, AlekCaffahan, EP , def. Charlie Vandetta,Leb,8-6. 5th, TannerEarnhardt, Dal, pins BryanGasetelumPlata, Clev,3:56. 138— 1st, JoshuaReyes, Par, def.KalebWinebarger, MV,13-4. 3rd,AdrainLyons-Lopez,SA,def.MitchWiffett, Red,3-2.5th, A.J. Garcia, Her,def. Riley Jaramiffo,Chur,10-5. 145— 1st, RyanSpencer, Dal, def. TracyPitcher, MV,6-3. 3rd, TerreffWest, JP,def. Austin Kleint, Leb,9-7. 5th,ChasPeterson, HRV, pins JohnHickey, Red,1:48.152— 1str KiAnteDavis, Leb,def. Hunter Dehlin, Lib, 5-2.3rd,C.J.McKinnis, San,def.JamesMcCoy,EP,11-4. 5th, MylesTerry,SH,def. AndrewDeHart, HRV,7-0. 1601st, HunterHoeptner, EP , pins KyleHammond, Cle,1:47. 3rd, AndrewRice,Sher, def. Scotty Dunagan, Dal, 9-3. 5th,Gavin Carroll, Chu,def.JamesLutz, Leb.5:14. 170—1st, Colton Saffee,Leb, def.Devin White, San,5-1. 3rd, PyperMcCaffum, Pen, def.DavidRebischke, Dal,10-2. 5th, DavidHorsey,Sil, pins Sean Freeman, EP , 1:49. 182 —1st, Haszeff West, Jef, def. Jeremy Funk,San,13-3. 3rd,John-Henry Line,Herm, def. Brice Hogan,WA,3-1. 5th, BrennanYates, Red,def. Steven Swafford,HRV,11-2. 195 — 1st, Samu el Shields-Colbray, Herm,pinsJacksonSoto, WA,7-3. 3rd, RyanJurgens, Sher, pins EthanPomeroy,1:10. 5th,Justin Hamilton, Wil,def.Joesph Linebarger, TDW , 6-5. 220—1st, MasonMontgomery, Ash, def.SteelySmith, WA,3-1. 3rd,Riley Sipe,Dal,techfall MichaelFinn,Herm,5:57 (16-1). 5th, HunterSexsmith, Par, pins Juan Hernandez,Put,2;37. 285—1st, SemiseKofe,Roo, def. CodyFrost-Eisenberg,Ash,4-2. 3rd, PJ.Schubert, Pen,
the mat Friday and Saturday.
With Fleming leading the way, Ridgeview placed 12th out of 38 teams in 4A. Fleming was the only Raven to place, but Colt Christensen (182 pounds), Connor Sperling (220) and Cruz Christiansen (285) each won two matches for the Ravens.
tj
Cougars in contention Mountain View turned in its best
team performance ever at state, plac-
TI~IgffylEW I
ing seventh in the Class 5A tournament with 72.5 points. Hermiston won the 5A tourney with 174 points.
Conner Duhn (106 pounds), Kaleb Winebarger (138) and Tracy Pitcher (145) all placed second in their respective brackets, the most finalists
cwe
the Cougars have ever had at one state championship. "We've always been second fiddle," said Mountain View's longtime coach, Les Combs. "There's the Redmonds, the Prinevilles, the Culvers,
the Hermistons, the Pendletonsdecades of long-standing tradition in their programs. "Mountain View's always been
John Klicker photo
a second-tier team," Combs contin-
Boomer Fleming's arm is raised in victory after the Ridgeview senior claimed his third consecutive state title.
ued. "We've been grinding away for years, pushing our kids and pushing our kids. We want them to believe that we can wrestle at that level."
and make each other better."
Pitcher, the lone senior of the Cou-
at 120 pounds, Brennan Yates was
fifth at 182, and John Hickey finished
Best of the rest
gars' three finalists, went 0-2 at state
sixth at 145.
as a sophomore and again as a junior Redmond High, which was 13th before wrestling for a championship with 57.5 points, had four wrestlers Saturday. He lost to Dallas' Ryan place in the 5A tournament. FreshSpencer, 6-3. man Mitch Willett posted the high"We knew we had a good team but est finish for the Panthers, taking never thought we'd be top five," Pitch- fourth at 138 pounds with a 3-2 decier said about the Cougars' school- sion over South Albany's Adrian Lybest season. "We feed off everyone ons-Lopez. Austin Rystedt was fifth
•
•
•
•
•
g
Justin Vinton (160) and Cade Foisset (182) highlighted the tournament for Bend High. Neither wrestler placed,but both went 2-2 and ad-
vanced to the third round of consolation bracket. Summit's Patrick Leiphart also
went 2-2 and did not place.
pins Armando Garcia, Herm,5:10. 5th, RobertPowers, Wil, pins LuisR eodriguez, Lib,;19. Class4A Team scores —CrookCounty406.5, Henley159,Scappoose139.5,NorthMarion 63,Marshfield 60.5,Elmira59,La Grande 57,Cascade55,Newport55,Tiff amook53,Phoenix 51, Ridgeview48,Sweet Home47.5, Central 46, Estacada46, Gladstone 44.5, McLoughlin 43.5, Banks41.5, KlamathUnion 41, Astoria37,Ontario 37, CottageGrove22,HiddenVaffey19, Douglas16,JunctionCity14, Taft14, SouthUmpqua13.5, Siuslaw11,Philomath8, Mazama7.5, North Bend3, North Valey 3, Stayton 3, La Pine1,Madras1,Molaffa1,Sutherlin1, Baker 0. 106 —1st, ColeRohan, LG,def. FranciscoBarrera, Ont, 3-2. Thrid/fourth:BraxtonSue,Scap, def. Derrick Hargraves, SU, 3-1.5th,ColeSmith, Marsh, pinsTerranLibolt, CC,3:03. 113 —1st,TraytonLibolt, CC,def. CoffinPurinton,Ban,4-3. 3rd, Johnny Avina, CC,def.JoeBritt, Hen,8-3.5th, TyrelMiler, SH, pins TylerCampbel, Marsh,4:57. 120—1st, Kurt Mode, CC, def.JachealMcMiffon,Glad,14-0. 3rd,Justin Coon,Til, def. TyleSchi r ling,SH,5-1. 5th,QuintonHook, Hen,def.Logan Humphrey, Cas,2-1. 126—1st, ThaddeusNelson, Mar,pins BrentBannon, CC,:58. 3rd,Donald Wenlund, Est.def. Taylor Walden,Scap,4-3. 5th,JoshuaConnor, New,pins IsaiahBurkhalter,Siu,3:49.132—1st, ZechBresser, Hen, def. Hayden Bates ,CC,5-2.3rd,GraysonMunn,CC,pinsLoganWeeks, Till,:53. 5th,KyleKinlz,Glad,def. ColeSkramstad,McL,15-6. 138 —ConnerNoonan,Hen,def.LaneStigaf,NM,7-3.3rd, RyderShrinkle,CC,def. BroganMiner, JC,9-0. 5th, EliGarrad, Doug,def.RyanMiddleton, LG,6-5. 145 —1st, Coffbran Meeker,CC,pinsJoshuaLong, Ast, 3:27.3rd, JeffreyJones, Mcl, def.ColeOvens, CC,10-1. 5th,HunterHoyt,Scap,def. Kyle Bradfield,Pho,11-3.152— 1st, Tyler Berger,CC,pins BenGadbois, Scap,3:33. 3rd, AustinTiffery,Hen,pinsTyler Saucedo ,NM,4: 57.5th,BlakeYensen,McL,pinsJohnCrits, CC, 2:46.160— 1st, SpencerCrawford, Cas,def. Brendan Harkey,5-1. 3rd, JohnathanTardif, Scap,def. ChanceAnderson, HV,3-2.5th,Travis Thompson,Ban, pinsSethSteere, Taf, 3:06.170 —1st, IsmaelRubio, Pho,def. ClarkWoodward, CC,10-2.3rd,GaryJantzer, Hen,def.LukeYoungberg, Est,177. 5th,CalebWoodworth, LG,def. BryndynGardner, Cas,6-4. 182 —1st, 3rd, IsaiahGoodrich, Scap, pins Gunnar Robirts, 4:58. 3rd,ChaseAnderson, KU,pins AlbertoMeza, Cen,1:31. 5th, AaronSwindle,CC,pinsLoganGood,Glad,2:33.195 — 1st, Boomer Fleming, Ridg,pinsMatt Engholm,Elm,1:06. 3rd, DanieRe l gan,New,pins TysonBroadbent, Scap,1:51. 5th, RafaelGom ez, Til, def.ZacharySmith, CC,4-2. 220— 1st, Trevo rRasmussen,CC,pinsDevinRay,Scap,4:52.3rd,Tyler Lehman,CG,pins, David Vidal, Cen,6:38. 5th,OscarTorres, Ont, def.Curtis Crouch,CC,11-4. 285 —1st, ZaneWardwell, Elm,pinsJasonWilliams, CC,4:49. Thrid/fourth: Stephen Noonan,Hen,def. BrennanPatterson, NM,1-0. 5th,Manuel Nelson,Ast,def.RichRoberts, Til,8-0. Class3A Team scores—Glide182.5,Vale167,Rainier151, Dayton117.5,Riverside112, fflinois Vaffey108.5,Wiffamina107, Burns 9 4 , Nyssa Harri 91, sburg53, SantiamChristian 53,Gervais 42, Jefferson37, Lakeview33.5, Coquiffe31, Warrenton27, Clatskanie24,Scio 23,Sheridan22, Colton 18.5, Amity 8,Corbett8, Cresweff5, Pleasant Hil 2, Rogue River0. Class2A/1A Team scores — Culver 152, Lowell 142, Monroe107, Crane 54.5,Heppner50,GoldBeach46,Oakridge38,Grant Union 36,Neah-Kah-Nie30,Oakland28,Union27,Santiam 26, Bonanza 25, Enterprise/Joseph22, Central Linn21,Waldport 16,PineEagle14,Triangle Lake13, Glendale11.5, Siletz Valley11,Knappa9, North Lake9,Imbler 4, Vernonia4, HosannaChristian3, Myrtle Point3,Adrian1, Nestucca1, Crow 0, Elgin0. 106 —1st,RyanSmith, Hep,def.Justin Doyle, Mon,5-4. 3rd, Blake Butler, PE,pinsWyatt Waldron, NL,3:49. 1131st, MarcoRetano,Cul, def. DanielColton, Uni, 11-4.3rd, RickyEsparza,Glen, def,KalebBaffard, Mon,7-0.120 —1st, JosephFine, Oakr, def. Dustin Ramge, Cran,9-0. 3rd, Wesley Turner,GB,pins MatthewClayton, NKN,2:54. 126— 1st, JaredLemmon,Hep,pinsSaxton Schaff ner,Cul,5:20.3rd, BobbyButherl, SV,def.AndrewLamborn, Cran, 9-4. 1321st, Chasen Clayton, Low,def. BoltenAnglen, Cul, 3-2. 3rd, Tommy Harvey,Low,def. JakeClark, Cran,11-1.138— 1st, Austin Dalton,Mon,def. LoganRomig, NKN,6-2. 3rd,Tucker Davis,Cul,pinsColbyDeVasier, Oakl,4:54.145 —1st, Clay McClure,Cul, def.KyleBender, Cul,2-0. 3rd,CoreyJenkins, Cran,def.AustinBaker, Mon,8-6. 152— 1st, JoshuaCardwell Low, def.JosueAvilez, 5-1. 3rd,CaleEdmunds, Oakr, def. Chris Whitworth,Knap,7-2. 160 —1st, AustinMcNichols, Low,pinsRobbyBaffentine, Wal,1:36. 3rd,Gotlieb Davis, TL, def. DanieBest, l CL,12-1. 170 —1st, DerekCarl, GB,pins WyattStover,Mon,5:34.3rd, Gabriel Anderson, Low,def. Chad Witty, Uni8-0. , 182 — 1st,Tanner Harvey,Low, pinsIsaias Gutierrez,Cul,:27. 3rd, GrantChapman, Low, pins Clayton Duckworth, Cran,3:01. 195—1st, Philip Morgan,Bon,def. AngusSwan,Oakl,8-2.3rd,ThomasKeeler,GB,def.Matthew Staigle,EJ,8-3. 220—1st, JosephBaffard, Mon, pins Colin Cash,Low,3:29. 3rd, KiffianGregg, San,def. Wyatt Warnock, EJ,11-7.285—1st, CalebBatease, GU,pinsJoshuaHendrix, Cul,4:32.3rd,TuckerWright, GU,def. BenBaker, Mon,2-0.
•
•
ig
- ~~~
j
• •
4
• •
'$
4•
4
•
4
• •
4
4•
4
• •
4
4 •
4
4
• •
• •
• •
g•
'm
'
4
4
•
I I
g•
4 •
•
•
•
•
4
•
I I
•
• •
4
Ig•
4
Im
• m' • •
• •
•
•
•m• •
• 4
g•
4
•
4
4
f
•
4
•
j
f /r r ~
g•
I DIRECTV.
•
I I '
4
D5
•
m•
m
4
•
4
•
•
• m • m
•
•
•
• ~ I •
•
• •
•
C
Ce
••
•
•C
I
C •
•
4
•
D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
NBA ROUNDUP
Denver's
Blazers sweep series with Nuggets
shoots over
The Associated Press
a hard fall with less than two
In other games Saturday:
PORTLAND — LaMarcus Aldridge returned to the Trail
minutes left and appeared to injure his right knee, but fin-
Heat 112, Magic98: MIAMILeBron James' switch to a dear
Blazers lineup, happy to know ished out the game. that things didn't go awry Portland won all four meetwithout him. ings this season against Den-
mask didn't hinder his shooting
Kenneth Faried, right, Portland's LaMarcus Al-
dridge during the first half Saturday in Portland. The Trail Blazers won 102-96.
WAUKEE — Marcus Thornton scored 12 of his 25 points in the
fourth quarter to lead Brooklyn. Grizzlies 110, Cavaliers 96: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Zach Ran-
eye,and he had 20 pointsto lead Miami to its seventh consecu-
Don Ryan /The Associated Press
dolph had 23 points and 14 rePortland's All-Star forward ver, its first sweep of the series tive victory. He grabbed nine bounds to lead Memphis. had 16 points and the Blazers since the 1999 season, when rebounds and had seven assists. Wizards 122, 76ers 103: won their fifth straight game t he Blazers won a l l t h r e e Rockets 118, Pistons 110: PHILADELPHIA — T r e vor with a 102-96 victory over the games against the Nuggets. HOUSTON — Terrence Jones Ariza made eight 3-pointers Denver Nuggets on Saturday Damian Lillard's driving had 22 points and 10 rebounds, and scored a career-high 40 night. layup gave Portland a 100-87 and Houston got third win in points to help Washington win Aldridge was averaging lead with 4:09 left in the game four games. its sixth straight game. 23.9 points and 11.4 rebounds and theNuggets never really Pacers 102, Celtics 97: BOSClippers 108, Pelicans 76: before a left groin injury challenged. Lillard finished TON — Paul George led Indi- LOS ANGELES — Chris Paul caused him to miss five games. with 17 points. ana with 25 points, Evan Turner had 21 points and eight assists "I'm not going to call guys Denver closed within 52-47 added 17 and Lance Stephen- and Blake Griffin added 20 out but I thought that they just late in the half after a pair of son scored 15 as the Pacers won points before both Los Angeplayed great," Aldridge said free throws from Faried, but their fourth straight game. les All-Stars sat out the fourth about the team in his absence. Lopez's dunk and Lillard's Nets 107, Bucks 98: MIL- quarter. "I thought everybody did layup helped push Portland's more, whether it was rebound-
lead to 56-48 at the break.
ing or whatever. Everybody just played better."
Lopez led all players with 12
The win moved the Blaz-
I
points. Lillard, Batum and Leonard
ers (41-18) a s eason-high 23-games over .500. After failing to make the playoffs
had consecutive dunks to give
last season, Portland sits in
to 73-60 in the third quarter on
third place in the Western
Batum's finger-roll layup. Nuggets coach Brian Shaw said he liked the effort after
Conference. Robin Lopez led the Blaz-
vx
'
e
I
e
I
I
the Blazers an early 22-12 lead.
The Blazers stretched the lead
ee
-
ers in scoring for the first time the loss to Brooklyn, but pointed to missed free throws. Den-
this season with 18 points, while Nicolas Batum had a ca-
reer-high 16 rebounds. "That was a solid win for
us," said Blazers coach Terry Stotts. "We did a lot of good things. I felt like we were in
ver was 23 of 35 from the line. aYou lose the game by six
points and you miss 12 free throws, that can be the differ-
ence in the game," Shaw said. "I thought the team played a control for the most part." lot better and responded after Kenneth Faried, Randy Foye the embarrassing game we and Evan Fournier scored 16 had the other night at home points apiece, but Denver (25- against Brooklyn. So we got 33) lost its fifth straight. Faried, better tonight and I'm happy
who also had 10 rebounds, took
with our effort."
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings All TimesPST EasternConference W L Pct GG d-Indiana 45 13 776 d-Miami 42 14 750 2 d-Toronto 32 26 552 13 Chicago 32 26 552 13 Washington 31 28 525 14'/r Brooklyn 28 29 491 16'/t Charlotte 27 31 466 18 Atlanta 26 31 456 18'/r Cleveland 24 37 393 22'/t Detroit 23 36 390 22'It NewYork 21 38 356 24'/r Boston 20 40 333 26 Orlando 18 43 295 28'lt Philadelphia 15 44 254 30'/r Milwaukee 11 47 190 34 WesternConference W L Pct GG d-Oklahoma Cit y 44 15 746 d-San Antonio 42 16 724 1'lt Portland 41 18 695 3 d-L.A.Clippers 41 20 672 4 Houston 40 19 678 4 GoldenState 36 23 610 8 Dallas 36 24 600 8'/t Phoenix 34 24 586 9'lt Memphis 33 25 569 tgt/r Minnesota 29 29 500 14'/t Denver 25 33 431 18'lt NewOrleans 23 36 390 21 21 37 362 22'/t Utah L.A. Lakers 20 39 339 24 Sacramen to 20 39 339 24 d-divisionleader
Saturday'sGames
Washington122,Philadelphia103 Miami112,Orlando98 Houston118,Detroit110 Indiana102, Boston97 Brooklyn107,Milwaukee98 Memphis110,Cleveland96 Portland102,Denver 96 Minnesota108, Sacramento97 L.A. Clippers108,NewOrleans76
Today'sGames New YorkatChicago,10am. Golden StateatToronto,1 p.m. Philadelphiaat Orlando, 3p.m. Utah atIndiana,3 p.m. CharlotteatOklahomaCity,4 p.m. DallasatSanAntonio,4 p.m. Atlantaat Phoenix, 5p.m. Monday'sGames MemphisatWashington,4 p.m. Chicagoat Brooklyn, 4:30p.m. CharlotteatMiami, 4:30p.m. NewYorkatDetroit, 4:30p.m. Utah atMilwaukee,5p.m. Minnesotaat Denver,6p.m. LA. Lakers at Portland, 7p.m. NewOrleansatSacramento, 7p.m.
Summaries Saturday'sGames
Trail Blazers102, Ntfggets 96 DENVER (96)
Griulies110, Cavaliers 98
ORLANDO (98) Harkless5-113-514, Harris6-117-720,Vucevic 9 14 0 018,Nelson1-80 03, Oladipo 2 66-1010, O'Quinn 6-10 2-2 14,Moore4-71-2 10,Nicholson 1-6 2-2 4,Lamb0-60-0 0, Thomas1-2 0-02, Dedmon 1-21-1 3.Totals 36-83 22-2998. MIAMI (112) James8-1 24-520,Battier2-40-05,Bosh5-85-5 17, Chalmers2-3 2-2 7, Wade10-14 4-5 24, Allen 3-7 0-0 7,Beasley4-8 0-0 8, Andersen2-31-2 5, Cole3-92-29,0den3-32-38, Haslem1-10-02, Dougla s 0-2 0-0 0,Lewi s 0-0 0-00.Totals 43-74 20-24112. Orlando 30 23 20 25 — 98 Miami 32 29 28 23 — 112
•
I s'
I
•
Boat/RV Show® THE BEST OF THE NEST
COMPETITION
F EDE R A L
t
- -" "
•
'
I
I
You could win valuable prizes from
B i ishIIII ftyREfd'ma ~ N 0 L
m0llTpOND ~'
'
RedlN@pIN.CANP COOKING
SENINARS Sponsoredby
INDIANA (102)
*
SHON HOURS
BOSTON (97)
Green10-225-627,Bass7-132-216, Humphries 7-154-518,Rondo4-121-212, Bayless5-110-011, Sullinger 4 12 2 210, Johnson1-30 0 3, Babb0 0 0-0 0, Pressey 0-1 0-00, Anthony0-00-00. Totals 38-8914-1797. Indiana 28 27 21 26 — 102 Boston 27 21 30 19 — 97
Jayco Swift 145RB Trailer Qonrfrrefr of
RttI+ ~
N®E
Suorraoreryftfr
SPORTSMEN'S LOUNGE
-
ADMISSION
NEEKDAY D/SCOUNT
Thurs-Fri ...12 noon — 8 p.m Adults.......................... $10 gggP 0 g at participatingBaxter Saturday .....10 a.m.—8 p.m 2-day pass .................$15 Auto Parts stores,LesSchwabTire Sunday........10 a.m.-4 p.m Juniors (6-16) ...............$5 Centers, Bl-Mart stores or byusingyour
Children 5 & under....FREE Fred MeyerRewardscard. Discounts may not be combined.
cards tvefcome.$1fee wil FREE PARKING! Credit be chargedper fransacfrhrr.
f4s'd daertdrar rrrre ~reuvv e!"
See nsatffre showSr one ofdffffscrnfnhticketsdally.
Rearil ValueS15,325
eI
DENO TANK B l. SENINAR SERIES
"
12 a under, all gear provided
George 9-204-525, West4-94-412, Hibbert6-10 3-3 15, Watson3-8 0-0 7, Stephenson5-8 5-6 16, Sloan 0-30-0 0, Turner8-14 1-3 17,Mahinmi 1-2 0-02, Scola 3-32-28. Totals 39-7719-23102.
•
FRESH NATER
FREENDS'
Pacers102, Celtics 97
r
THE OFFICIAL CHAFT BEER HUNTING, FISHING s„,„~, AND BOATING Th g~~ SENINARS
HEAD 8 HORNS
BACKBY OPfilAR DENAND
BROOK LYNft 07) Johnson 2-9227,Pierce3-75712,Plumlee23 1-25, Williams6-160-015, Livingston7-110-014, Blatche5-129-919,Kirilenko3-51-57, Teletovic1-4 0-0 3, Thornton8-13 5-6 25,Anderson0-2 0-00, Collins 0-1 0-00. Totals37-83 23-31 107. MILWAUKEE (98) Middleton8-120-016, llyasova3-9 4-511, Pachulia 1-5 0-0 2,Knight6-131-1 14,Wolters3-6 0-0 7,Henson2-52-26, Antetokounmpo3-7 5-912, Mayo4-71-1 9,Sessions2-511-1116, Adrien2-5 1-25. Totals 34-7426-3198. Brooklyn 31 24 22 30 — 107 Milwaukee 29 24 19 26 — 98
Iizards 122, 76ers 103
I I
Nets107, Bucks98
WASHINGTON (122) Ariza14 234 540,Booker6 72 214, Gortat6 9 1-213, Wal6-10 l 4-417, Beal5-120-011, Webster 5-13 5-7 17,Singleton 1-51-4 3, Miler 0-2 2-22, Gooden0-20-00, Harrington1-31-2 3,Temple 0-1 0-0 0, Porter Jr. 1-2 G-G2. Totals 45-89 20-28122. PHILADELPHIA (103) Thompson3-81-1 7, Young7-14 3-417, Sims 3-6 1-2 7, Carter-Wiliams5-14 4-6 15, Anderson 5-111-1 13,Mullens2-52-26,Wroten5-12 9-1219, Williams2-5 0-04, Moultrie1-2 0-02, Maynor5-7 1-413, Varnado 0-00-0 0, Brown0-0 0-00. Totals 38-84 22-32103. Washington 41 33 23 26 — 122 Philadelphia 28 3 4 21 20 — 103
xw
@.. LEss~ nwe
tf<~'""" ~
Br arx Jg.
WRW .=
Rockets118, Pistons110 DETROIT (110)
J.Smith8-245-621,Monroe3-114-410, Drummond8-110-1 16,Jennings4-131-1 11,Singler 2-4 2-2 7, Stuckey10-173-3 23, Caldwell-Pope2-2 0-0 5, Bynum 6-100-012, Jerebko1-50-02, Vilanueva 1-31-23. Totals 46-10016-19110.
Chandler 4-12 4-6 14, Faried 5-12 6-7 16, HOUSTON (118) Mozgov2-5 0-1 4, Brooks3-11 0-0 6, Foye5-15 Hamilton6-120-013, Jones10-152-222, How2-416, Fournie4-9 r 7-816, Hickson4-11 3-711, ard 5-7 7-917,Beverley6-152-419, Harden7-16 Arthur 6-70-012, Miller 0-1 1-21. Totals 33-83 5-820, Lin1-62-24, Casspi4-55-616, Motiejunas 3-70-07, Asi0-1 k 0-20. Totals 42-8423-33118. 23-36 96. PORTLAND (102) Detroit 20 26 34 30 — 110 Batum3-10 2-2 9, Aldridge7-15 2-2 16,Lopez Houslon 41 28 26 23 — 118 5-9 8-818, Ligard7-133-317, Matthews3-8 2-28, Williams 3-82-29, Leonard3-62-38, Wright3-70 0 Timberwolves108, Kings 97 8, Barton 2-2 2-27, Claver1-3 0-02. Totals 37-81 23-24102. MINNESOTA (108) Denver 24 24 25 23 — 96 Brewer5-102-213, Love4-1212-1422, Pekovic Porlland 32 24 28 18 — 102 8-12 4-6 20,Ruhio2-4 3-4 8, Martin9-16 7-8 26, 3-PointGoals—Denver 7-23(Foye4-8, Chandler Cunningham3-91-27,Budinger3-60-06, Barea3-9 2-7, Fournier1-5,Brooks0-3), Portland5-27(Wright -06, Muhammad0-20-20,MbahaMoute0-10-0 2-6, Barton1-1, Wiliams1-5, Batum1-5, Aldridge 0 29-38108. 0-1, Claver0-1, Matthews0-3, Lilard 0-5). Fouled 0. Totals 37-81 SACRAM ENTO(97) Out —None. Rehounds—Denver 54 (Faried 10j, Gay 8-144-4 24,Thompson 1-20-0 2, Cousins Portland53(Batum16). Assists—Denver 20 (Foye, 9-16 3-5 21,Thomas10-18 2-222, McLemore 3-7 Fournier4), Portland20(Batum6). Total Fouls—Den- 007, Williams1-34-76,Johnson1-80-02,Acyg-1 ver 24, Portland26. Technicals—Denver defensive 0-00, Evans1-22-24, McCallum 3-111-1 9.Totals threesecond.A—20,068 (19,980). 37-82 16-2197. Minnesota 30 23 31 24 — 108 Sacramento 31 2 6 14 27 —97
Heat112, Magic 98
I
CLEVELAND (96) Deng5-141-211, Thompson8-102-318, Hawes 5-12 0-0 13, Irving11-19 3-4 28,Jack3-6 0-06, Zeller 3-63-4 9, Dellavedova2-70-0 5, Ge e 0-1 2-2 2,Bennett2-40-04.Totals39-7911-1696. MEMPHIS (110) Prince1-80-02,Randolph11-171-223, Gasol8-14 5-622, Conley8-144-422,Lee7-110-019, Johnson 1-30 02, Allen 7101-416, Calathes0-10 00,Miler 0-1 0-00,Koufos1-22-24. Totals44-81 13-18110. Cleveland 30 35 15 16 — 96 Memphis 22 32 33 23 — 110
Clippers108, Pelicans 76 NEWORLEANS(76) Evans9-192-2 22,A.Davis1-6 6-6 8,Ajinca4-6 3-411, Roherts1-82-24,Gordon1-130-02, Withey 0-3 0-0 0,Stiemsma5-7 0-010, Rivers7-144-519, Babbitt 0-5 0-0 0, Miller 0-4 0-0 0.Totals 28-85
•v
presented by
d
0
d
SE L C O
SELCQ
Presented by •• I'
•
I
•
e
' •
•s'
e
'
•
I
'
• s Ie
•• I'
•
e
' •
• s' r
e
I
•
1
• s se
FREE
•
•
BOATS 8 RVs
s
•
ADMISSION IFYOU PRE-QUALIFY" FOR A BOATORRV LOAN WITHSELCO.
as lowas
eso
'
• 'ss• s
s
sse
ss
'
ss o I I '
* 3 99%APR
ss o
•
I I
•
.
•
I t
Visit your local branch.
'so
SHOW HOURS
ADNISSION
SHOIfHOVRS
Thufs-Fri ......12 noon — 8p.m.
Adults.............................$10
Thurs-Fri ......12 noon -8 p.m. Adults.............................$10 Saturday ....... 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 2-day pass ....................$15 Sunday.......... 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Juniors (6-16) ..................$5
Saturday ....... 10 a.m.—8 p.m. 2-day pass ....................$15 Sunday.......... 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Juniors (6-16) ..................$5 Children 5 & under.......FREE
FREE PARKING!
Creditcards welcome.$1 iee wil becharged pertransacdon.
17-1976.
ADMISSION
FREE PARKING!
Children 5 & under.......FREE Credit cards welcome. $1fee will becharged pertransaction.
L.A. CLIPPERS (108)
Barnes5-90-014, Griffin 8-174-620,Jordan1-4 5-87, Paul7-117-721,Collison5-103-315, Green 2-6 0-0 5,Dudley1-50-2 2, Turkoglu1-40-0 2, G. Davis1-4 3-4 5,Bullock4-81-211, Hollins 3-30-0 6. Totals 38-8123-32108.
Newerleans L.A. Clippers
17 1 9 20 20 —76 30 2 1 28 29 — 108
"Qualifiedborrowersonly. Membershiprequirementsapply. Rangeofrates3 9996-172496APRbasedoncreditqualIcations, repayment pediod,RV/boatage, loan-to-value, automa ticpaymentsandeStatementenrollment.Otherrestdictionsmayapply.Offersubjecttochangeatanytime,withoutnotice.SeeSELCOfordetails. I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
rI
s
s
March 2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com
Offers valid through 04/05/14 while supplies last
PP3 iapES
A NXTUR.XL COMI'o UND THXT CkN F.f/TOM
Bf Ned Nccrum,
XND I aoTfCT THf Sa>IN <FTfa IN]UaY raumatic brain injuries are on the rise in the United States, with the highest percentage of
GPC has been used to prevent damage to brain cells after blood Aow, and thus oxygen, has been cut off to injuries affecting children, young adults, and those cells, such as in a stroke. Studies conducted in the elderly. These injuries can result in permanent brain Italy, including 2,972 stroke victims, found that GPC damage that could affect the victim adversely for the significantly improved the rate and degree of recovery rest of their life. While there is not much that modern of the patients. At the end of the trials it was found medicine can do to reverse the damage, there may be that "GPC markedly improved the pace and extent of hope in a naturalcompound known as Alpha GPC. recovery" including such things as Inernory, cognition, Preliminary research indicates mood, word fluency, sociability, and overall that Alpha GPC supports the clinical status. The researchers in these studies brain's ability to recover aAer also noted that there were no interactions found between GPC and other prescription traumatic brain injuries resulting from strokes, concussions, and dlllgs. cerebral contusions. In another study, twenty-three patients who L-Alpha Glycerophosphocholine, suffered from concussions and cerebral or simply Alpha GPC, is a contusions were administered GPC for three nutrient found throughout the body in organs such as months. At the end of the study it was found that 96 the liver, kidneys, and brain. GPC is a water soluble percent of the patients' mental faculties had improved and very stable form of the nutrient choline, which is significantly. Finally, a study was done where GPC was usually grouped with the B vitamins. Choline is essential injected intravenously in large doses to patients who for the structural integrity and healthy functioning of were comatose due to brain injuries. These patients the cell membranes (especially for certain molecules were found to emerge &om coma sooner and suffer less from speech irnpairment than those who had not concentrated in the brain) and is the precursor to acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter responsible for nerve received GPC therapy. to muscle communication. It is also a component of the myelin sheath that protects the nerves and aids in nerve Dr. Parris Kidd, a leading researcher on GPC, suggests impulse transmission. GPC is a rapidly available form that if one is recovering from a brain injury to take 600 of choline that has been shown to protect and repair mg two times a day on an empty stomach for one month. After that he suggests 600 mg per day as maintenance. damaged brain cells. Manufacturers often recommend 600-1200 mg per day for general mental acuity and cognitive support. s M
GTF Chromiumor Flax Oil or ChromiumPicolinate Super Lignan FlaxOil 100cap 16 oz.
pppIEM ~
~E
Flax Oil
l
lfsatmsa I
Gluten-Zyme 60 veg
Betaine Hydrochloride with Pepsin 250 tab
N E Y M EE
SETAIRE VOROCHLORtO ppppp
plrsII E
IE(gpPPEICPIEPIIIIPPI
%ppppplll • Ipppfop
• lhWN
I •
• •
J • '
•
• p •
•
•
•
•p•
•
Created and presented by w NATURAL GRSGERs Nutrition Seminar ar Cooking Demo
The Primal Smoothie: Healthy and Delicious Nutrition On the Go
• p •
Presented by:Natural Grocer's Nutritional Health Coaches
How YourBody ReallyWorks(ordoesn't)Why to EATTHIS Learn how your body responds to the nutrients in the food you eat and to design your plate to help your body work like nature intended.
Sun, Mar 30, 2:00Pm ....... Medford, OR
Wed, Mar5,6:00pm ..... Salem, OR Sat, Mar 8, 1:00pm....... Beavetton, OR Sttn, Mar 9, 2:00pm...... Medford, OR Mon, Mar10, 5:30pm.... Bend, OR
Nutrition Seminars
E E
' I I
•
Sttft, Mar 2, 6:00pm ...... Salem, OR
Building Meals for Superhefio Health: Taking Meals How YourBody ReallyWorks(ordoesn't)from Zefo to Hefo ls Easier ThanYouThink! Why to TAKETHAT
Coleman Natural ®
Natural Grocers® Mega B100 Vitamin D-3
3 6 5 sg Cambo ia
100 cap
GINATURAI
l ClR+cEfts
EENEni
' Gaec~
mild italian I
I egPPERG GARCIISIA , CAMSOGIA
$EEE $1EE CEMPEEE
PP Vpppl PPIP pp*pl pppplppppI
I •
•
•
I
I
By Mary Newport, MD (Basic Health
s
EP
•
Publications; 1st edition, 201 1)
Though Dr. Mary T. Newport has provided professional care to newborns since 1983, she's led a doubl e life since 2000 when she became a caregiver at home. That's when her husband, Steve, first showedsigns of Alzheimer's disease. After his deterioration accelerated in 2004, Dr. Newport began avidly researching ways to keep him functional for as long aspossible. Shewas thrilled to find new research showing that mediumehain triglycerides (MCTs)which act like an altemative fuel in the insulin-deficient Alzheimer's brain, can sometimes reverse or at least stabilize the disease. Caregivers for themorethan 5milion people in the United States who suffer fromAlzheimer's disease aresearching desperately for hope, relief, and a cure. They will find all that in this book that summarizes Dr. Newport's research and Steve's reprieve, the importance ofMCTs,andhowAlzheimer's patients can make the transition to ahealthydiet rich in these vital fats. J
USDA
lfWe bag anid"
sell only I the freshest natural and organic bulk foods available,
•
Organic Valley® Guest Presenter Cooking Demos
Sat,Mar 8,12:30pm ........Bend,OR
Green Cofl'ee Diet Support
IISEA
paoAlvgC QALLRt
Super HealthyRawChocolates Rarrtona Beville
NOW ®
Select 8 oz. Organic Cheese Blocks
90 veg
r
=
~~ s
CHKDDARCHssss
Pppp ppp IlpIIISIpppI p pPPllpll pp P ppplhl
Jump Start Your Health with Gluten Free Snacks
NEl WT SOZ Q2PEEPIPE
Cary Tamburro, B.S. Human Nutrition/Dietetics;
PfsaAIVIC QALLEp
sponsored by Garden of Life/Minarni Nutrition
Wed, Mar19, 6:00pm.......Gresham, OR
I
' applIEy GlpcoppMppEprap ' EIppec Vppppipp Fppcppp'
t IA M I L D CHEDDAR CHEESE
Christie Engstrom, Health Coach
PPPh Ahp P p p l
Sat, Mar 22, 12:00pm.......Gresham, OR Guest Presenter Cooking Demos
Pp
50% CElonigeakEda
Cooking LeanandGreen
kklM h t p t d pp
NETPE PEEIEPGEIIES)
•
I
•
I
90 vea capsules Ab4I EP Pyl PpppP IN IPp
•
•
Easy-Peasy Paleo: Introduction to Paleo Living
Learn how to lay the groundwork for health with 6 essential supplements for everyone and to determine
Wed, Apr 2, 6:00pm...... Salem, OR Sat, Apr 5,1:00pm ....... Beaverton, OR
which companion nutrients are right for you.
Thtt, Mar 6, 6:00Pm ......... Beavettoft, OR
Sun, Mar9,1:00pm...... Salem,OR Wed, Mar12, 6:00pm.... Salem, OR Mon, Mar17, 5:30pm.... Bend, OR Sat, Mar 22, 1:00pm ..... Beaverton, OR Suft, Mar 23, 2:00Pm .... Medford, OR
Feed Yourself - Starve the Cancer! How to use the Ketogenic Diet for Cancer
[PCoa ]lkaat
Dr. Greg Nigh, ND and Maria Zilka, 1VTP, CGP
0@(oO)
www.NatttralGrocers.com/events
•
12 oz. Sausages or Kielbasa
Presented by: Natural Grocer 's Nutritional Health Coaches
For a complete listing of Seminar locations, dates and times, visit:
I
•
•
Nutrition Seminars
Presented by: Natural Grocer's Nutritional Health Coaches
I ' I
Natural Grocers Bulk Department
All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 04/05/14
Featured Events
W
Organic Golden Flax
•
•
E
USDA
Alzheimer's Disease: What if 'Ihere Was a Cure?
Countr Life'
Nature's Way
•
Organic Bananas Natural Grocers Produce Department
Selena MaeStaS-MOffrtt, BSC, CHC
Thu, Mar 20, 6:00pm........Gresham, OR
This Periodical is intended to Present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used Es a PrescriPtion for any sPecific Person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. llIe articles appearing in Health Hotline are either original articles wrinen for our Ese by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newslener's editorial space limitations. If you mould like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List EE have E change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online Et wppEEnEEEEEtgrocers.coap/heatth-hottine/EubEcribe. Pricin and availabili m a va r b s t ore location. All Eices and ofFers are sub'ect to chan e. Not res onsibte for o r a h i c or h oto IE hic errors.
~N A m a w L GRSGERB ORSP0302
2 lM
ATU R A L
R C E RS
Ii iOn
aa •
Earth Balance®
evol'.
Alter Eco®
16 oz. Peanut Butter Spreads
5 oz.- 6 oz. Select Frozen Burritos
2.82 oz. Organic Chocolate Bars
eo
M II p
•
ImIm
a
I m
•
•
•
I
IDI
9VOI..
© Jack Chaltem
SLACKOUT
earth balance' coconut 6
a
I I I
peanutspreadif'
• I
~
~ ~ ~ ~
mmm
eh •
•
earth balance'
Omega-3s and Green Tea Can Ease Inflammation
QUINOA
eaWrel peanutbutter
gsmlll
Inflammation is often the source of pain, and it is present in nearly
every disease process, especially the "-itis" diseases, such as arthritis. While many people turn to medications such as aspirin or ibuprofen to reduce inflammation, many natural approaches work better and are
safer over the long term. The omega-3 fish oils, gamma-linolenic acid, and curcumin are commonly used to reduce inflammatory symptoms.
Two recent studies focused on the benefits of omega-3s and green tea in lessening inflammation.
Tanka'
Montebello'
SkinnyPop'
1 lb. Organic Pastas
4.4 oz. Original Popcorn
1 oz. Buffalo Cranberry Bars
QIPNKA
USDA
4 a 4eoI n 4 a
%iIP
In one of the studies, Janice K. Kiecolt-Glaser, PhD, of the Ohio State
SICINN Y
oaoawc
++ •
3 oz. Buffalo Cranberry Bites
University College of Medicine, Columbus, and her colleagues asked 138 middle-age and elderly men and women to take a moderately
high dose of omega-3 fish oils, a low dose, or placebos daily for four months.
I
•
• •
TANK5
I
4
ORORI»
IIC'n*DTCRO Dl O nT C 4L LLO
The high-dose omega-3 provided 2,085 mg of eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and 348 mg of docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) daily; the low dose provided half these amounts (in six capsules daily).
en o
•
•
Ieat wT ezorItecl d
I
e
Taking the higher dose of omega-3s led to a 12 percent reduction in
interleukin-6 (IL-6), one of the most potent inflammation-promoting compounds in the body. The lower dose led to a 10 percent reduction. Meanwhile, IL-6 levels increased by 36 percent in the placebo group.
Bluebonnet'
The higherdose of omega-3s also led to a 2.3 percent reduction in tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNFa), another promoter of inflammation,
In a separate study, Pawel Bogdanski, MD, of the Poznan University of Medical Sciences, Poland, and his colleagues asked 56 obese, hypertensive men and women to take either a daily supplement containing green tea extract or a placebo for three months. The supplement contained 379 mg of green tea extract, of which 208
mg was epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG), the principal antioxidant found in green tea.
Adrenal Health
Sleep Thru
120cap
60cap
Vinpocetine 5mg 100cap
Eye Antioxidant 60 vcap
while the lower dose increased TNFa an insignificant 0.2 percent.
Gaia Herbs'
Iarrow Formulas'
igg I
BLe nweoanneawnanlr Iowoanww Ial
ylael4nnheanw naaeIMMleanelr
4ttt tye Antioxidant Wttitttimtttt, tuteinL lemmethin
aneeneanelwne Iaor eeeol oeanl~w
• ncct saalrhcrbr
•I
rrucetlnurhe ~
:g
egjgggI
Dietuty Supplement ~ g M VcapuiI -" iII
By the end of the study, levels of C-reactive protein, apro-inflammatory byproductof IL-6, decreased by an average of 0.9 mgfL among
•
•
•
•'
people taking the green tea extract, but increased slightly among those taking placebos. TNFa levels also decreased in the group taking green tea extract.
R I•
t•
•
But the green tea extract supplements led to far broader benefits. Both
Cal MagCitrate
ouscnd
rts se Organic
enteat 'nlttannnl
5-HTP
41-Hag rltrete lcehn n
5M)ROXttTRttPTOP5Ni teemettutuunt Ibr &ettoaut btbepao'
D nteaT Iet t l t e e I T
Vitamin K-~i > Nenattsinsne$0 MCG
z21 RATIO
50 mg Organtc Golden FlasMcat, Oresnic Argnin et We Organic Innbn (FOS)
OREGON
30 cap
P.Lg RAV'
USDA
TM
•
Vitamin K-2 50 mtxl
180cap
5-HTP 50mg 60cap
Fiber-3 16 oz.
Glucose and insulin levels, along with insulin resistance, decreased. Cholesterol and triglyceride levels improved as well.
I •
Solaray' 2 1 ttttith D 3
systolic and diastolic blood pressure decreased by several points.
Reference: Kiecolt-Glaser JK, Belury MA, Andridge R, et al. Omega-3 supplementation lowers inflammation in healthy middle-aged and older adults: a randomized controlled triaLBrain, Behavior andlmmunity,2012 26l988-995. Bogdanski P, Suliburska J, Szulinska M, et al. Green tea extract reduces blood pressure, inflammatory biomarkers, and oxidative stress ad improves parameters associated with insulin resistance in obese, hypertensive patients. JVutrition Research,2012:32:421-427.
e
•
•
Natural Factors'
NOW'
I
'
wnhsusassouse n
III II I
n nsnaala
Nelwa Ie os. l454 gl
Beaverton .
Bend
• 4 •
4•
• 4 •
•
•
•
swcanyon soad
gs S WI~
503-52$9100
541-617-0200 •
•
•
•
ayS L
Life-Flo'"
Corvallis Z
naaeeahee 8
Pure Tamanu Oil 1 oz.
naaednnanhMe
541-758-0200
Pure Altgan
Oil Organic 4 oz.
Pure Rosehip Seed Oil 1 Oz.
Medford
I©%
4
Q • l It
N
A
L
[
4at-
541-24SO100
503-588-1600 5
I
••b
s
Prices
•
•
Individual store hours vary, please contact the store nearest you for exact times.
e
yp
•
e
ura
ls
All of your favorite natural products at Every Day Affordable
naeyele
l gn p t
derma e' 4 oz. Vitamin ARetinyl Palmitate Creme, or Severely Dry Vitamin ECreme; or Vitamin E IU Creme
•
4 •
2OZ.
Scar Gei
•
•
•
•
I
2OZ.
Fiming Moisturizer
All items are available while su lies last. Offers end 04 05 14
I
Inno
Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
Facebook becoming a force in wireless
or rec, era wascri
eriseo t e
By Jessica Guynn Los Angeles Times
By Joseph Ditzler
thatexposed customers'
Facebookhasn't just caught up in mobile. With
The Bulletin
credit card numbers.
WhatsApp, it could become
looks back on the downfall of Altrec, the Redmond out-
large enough to spend the amount of money on secu-
door-gear retailer,hefocuses
rity necessary to cover all the bases, said Morford, its
an evenmore significant force in the wireless mdustry. WhatsApp Chief Executive Jan Koum, also speaking at Mobile World Congress, said his company would begin offering voice calls this spring. The news sent shudders through the telecommunications industry, which lost $32 billion in revenuelastyearto companies offeringfree texting, according to research firm Ovum. Device makers and wireless carriers need
Facebookto drive more people to spend time and money onmobilephones. And they certainlybenefit from skyrocketing demand for mobile data access. But the industryis growing
When Mike Morford
on an event in December 2011he said started the com-
pany's 2-year-long crash. "The cyberattack, that
part of the story is worthy of a book," he said Feb. 21, days beforea federalbankruptcy judge approved the sale of his company to a rival firm. "We were told that we hit the
• They keepgetting bigger and bigger, ignoring a long-held maxim ofgadgets
Year by year, computers, storage devices and music players have shed size and weight. And for decades, it has been happening with cellphones, too.
partner, not a competitor, as he tried to enlist the telecom
smartphones in particular,
The 29-year-old executive, dressed in T-shirt and
jeans, usedhis time in the trade show spotlight to talk up his ambition to reach the next 5billion Internetusers,
most of whom hail from developing countries and will experience the Internet only
tomer information." The attack on the online
for Chapter 11 protection in
million in 2011 to at least $24
million in debt when it filed January, according to bankruptcy filings. SeeAltrec /E5
Bulletin staff report JobsinCentralOregon reAt any given time last year, quiring a high school educaemployers in 10 counties in tion paid an average hourly Central Oregon had about wage of $11.06, accordingto 3,000 job openings, accordthe survey. Those requiring ing to a report released degrees beyond high school recently by the Oregon Empaid the following per hour, ployment Department. on average: Topping the list: personal • associate degree, $19.33 care aides, those who assist • bachelor's degree $26.14 the elderly or disabled with and daily activities in a home • graduate degree $39.05. or nonresidential facility. The minimum wage in They earn a median wage Oregon in 2013 was $8.95 an of about $10.50 an hour, achour. cording to the Employment Job opening estimates
But now cellphones, and are going the way of the television: They just keep getting bigger and bigger. And people keep buying them. The trend became even more apparent this week, as
handset makers introduced a number of big-screen
® LG New YorkTimes News Service
smartphones — from 5 di-
Bigger phones like the LG Optimus GPro 2 have been a big trend over the last couple
agonal inches to more than
of years — despite s some-
7 inches — at the Mobile World Congress trade show
what mocking moniker, the
in Barcelona, Spain.
plus tablet — and they are probably here to stay.
Department. Statewide, the depart-
"phablet, "meaning phone
"We want to create a simi-
ment's Job Vacancy Survey showed 32,441 openings last year, with nearly half of them in the Portland metro area. Wages varied depending
lar kind of dial tone for the
on the education required.
on a mobile device. "In the U.S., you can dial
fell from top revenues of $59
Personalcareaide tops list of job openings inregion
against one of the long-held
questioninghim onstage Monday, cast himself as a
Internet access to the rest of the world.
and Mountain Hardware,
BARCELONA, Spain
rules in portable electronics,
industry's help in bringing
up security to the level needed, that (attack) may or may not have happened." Altrec, purveyor of familiar brands of outdoor gear and clothing like North Face
highest rail of cyberwarfare. ... Clearly, what they were trying to do was weaken our systems and steal our cusretailer's systems took advantage of a vulnerability
— Smartphones are going that smaller is better.
author David Kirkpatrick
"We made mistakes for sure," he said. "Had we built
New York Times News Service
about Facebook's fast-growing footprint. with "The Facebook Effect"
founder.
By Brian X. Chen
collectively more concerned Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg,
Altrec had grown, but not
See Jumbo/E3
911and get access tobasic services," Zuckerberg said.
were based on responses
from 10,600 Oregon employers, accordingto the survey, which defined Central Ore-
gon as Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Hood River, Jefferson, Klamath,Lake, Sherman,
Wasco and Wheeler counties.
Internet."
In August, Facebook formed the Internet.org
CentralOregonjodoyeningsin2013
foundation, a coalition of
Top 10 occupations with the highest number of vacancies lastyear in Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, HoodRiver, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Sherman,Wasco andWheeler counties.
companies that aims to make Internet access cheap and ubiquitous throughout the world.
Personal care aides Farmworkers Janitors, cleaners, except maids andhousekeeping Registered nurses Combined food prep, servers, including fast food Laborers and movers, freight, stockand material Teaching assistants Tractor-trailer, heavy truck drivers Stock clerks/order fillers Welders, cutters, solderers and brazers
The foundation announced new initiatives
Mondayto give students in Rwanda free online access to educational materials
and to worktowardbringing Internet access to rural Indian communities.
Facebook also said it would work with Swedish mobile phone and software
maker Ericssonto create an Internet.org Innovation Lab on Facebook's campus
in Menlo Park, Calif. SeeFacebook/E5
lllustrationby Minh Uong i New YorkTimes News Service
373 225 191 182 151 139 119
90 67 60
Source:Oregon Employment Department
A nonprofit lender reviveshopesOfsubprime borrowers By BinyaminAppelbaum New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON — About 200 peo-
It has enough money to mint about
ple struggling to become homeowners possible to lend to lower-income borfilled the pews of Plymouth Congre- rowers on terms that are profitable and gational church on a recent Saturday sustainable. He wants to expand homemorning. Some were self-employed, ownership. He wants to redeem the others short on a down payment, many original idea behind subprime lending. "I think that everybody should have branded by credit problems. Mortgage lenders would have thrown money at an opportunity to own a home," he said them adecade ago.Now, thechastened in a recent interview. "We've got to reindustry turns them away. kindle hope in people, especially miBruce Marks, the unconventional norities who threw everything into the lender who organized the gathering, dream of homeownership and lost it." is determined to demonstrate that the The great recession unsettled Washrest of the industry is wrong. ington's long-standing commitment to Marks' nonprofit organization, the homeownership. Mortgage companies Neighborhood Assistance Corporation are reluctant to lend to anybody but the of America, has $10 billion in funding safest ofborrowers, andthe government from Bank of America to make loans — led by the Consumer Financial Proon its own terms over the next decade. tection Bureau, an agency created largeIt does not require down payments. It ly to protect mortgage borrowers — has does not consult credit scores. Its loans carry interest rates below 4 percent.
Bruce Marks,
chief execu-
50,000 homeowners, but Marks has a larger goal. He wants to show that it is
raced to formalize that caution.
SeeMortgage/E3
tive of Neighborhood Assistance
Corporation of Ameri-
ca, leads a protest in Washington, D.C., last year.
Marks wants to show that it is possible to lend to
l'
lower-income S,
borrowers
on terms
p• f
gl
N
that are both profitable and sustainable. New YorkTimes
NewsService file photo
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
B USINESS MONDAY IOSAPP DEVELOPMENT COURSE 3 — GAME DEVELOPMENT: Learn animation, graphic elements and troubleshooting, prerequisite of advanced knowledge of Xcode and Objective-C or iOSApp II, registration required; $169; 6-8 p.m.; COCC -CrookCountyOpen Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. WEB COPYCOURSE: Learnhow to write Web copy that converts more traffic into sales and customers, registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270.
TUESDAY ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK 2013 FOR BUSYPEOPLE: Learn how to integrate all components of Outlook to be more productive, registration required; $80; 8-10
a.m.; webinar; info©simplifynw. com. TWITTER FORBUSINESS COURSE Learn how to effectively use Twitter to market and advertise your small
to mediumbusinessandcreate online brand presence, registration required; $49; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270. BEND CHAMBER,WHAT'S BREWING?:Hearfrom the candidates for District Attorney, registration required; $15 for members, $20 fornonmembers; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org. SCORE -SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: Thosewhooperate or wish to start a small business
candiscussbusinessplanning, organization and startup, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.scorecentraloregon. Ol'g.
WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S ROUNDTABLESERIES: Social kick-off bash to learn about upcoming programs for the series this year, registration required; $10 for members, $15 for nonmembers; 5:30 p.m.; Lavabells Vacation Rentals - Skyliner Retreat, 18350 N.W. Skyliners Road, Bend; 541382-3221 or www.bendchamber.
or'g.
BUSINESS STARTUPCLASS: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business, how much money you need to get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290.
END A R
BUSINESSSTARTUP CLASS: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business, how muchmoney you need to get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290.
THURSDAY COACHINGCOURSE:Learn how to fine-tune important coaching and feedback skills, registration
required; $95; 8a.m.-noon; Central
Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. BEGINNINGPHOTOSHOP PLUS COURSE:Learn how to transform photographs with Photoshop CS5.5, registration required; $95; 1-4 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.
FRIDAY BUILDYOUR WEBSITE WITH DREAMWEAVER COURSE: Learn how to create a website with Dreamweaver, registration required; $89; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7270. MUSE CONFERENCE:Women's conference in celebration of International Women's Day and Women's History Month, includes social events, keynote speakers, panel discussions and workshops, registration required; $75 for conference pass, $125 for all activities; 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-410-5513, info© museconference.org or www.
museconference.org.
PUTTING YOURBESTFACE FORWARD ON VIDEO: Learn what to say on video, how to say it and how to connect, registration
required; $27; 10a.m.-noon;
Eloquent Expression LLC,1685 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-6170340, diane@eloquentexpressions. com or www.facebook.com/ events/207181822810340/.
SATURDAY March 8 CREATINGYOUR BUSINESS PLAN COURSE:Work session where you learn how to create a business plan, registration required; $50 per farm/ranch one time fee; 9 a.m.-noon; COCCCrook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 or tcf© cbbmail.com. LAW ESSENTIALSOF BUSINESSCOURSE:Learn about understanding business entities, making contracts, warranties, security and more, registration required; $45; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Central
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at wwtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270.
MONDAY March 10 COMMUNICATINGWITH COLOR COURSE:Learn how color impacts
consumer behavior, perceptions and sales to better promote your business and brand, registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270. HOWTO BUYOR SELLA BUSINESS:Learn to facilitate successful business investing, buying or selling and analyze potential investment options, registration required; $39; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270.
TUESDAY March 11 REAL ESTATE FORECAST BREAKFAST:Learn what's in store for Deschutes County in 2014, registration required; 7:30 a.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-382-3221 or www.
bendchamber.org. SCORE SMALL BUSINESS COUNSELING:Those who operate or wish to start a small business candiscussbusiness planning, organization and startup, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:307:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.scorecentraloregon. Ol'g.
Owners borrowing against homes asmarket recovers By E. Scott Reckard and Andrew Khouri
Rising home prices made
Los Angeles Times
R etired
it possible
gineer Owen Klasen was rejected last year when he sought a second mortgage to paint and reroof his house. Home prices hadn't risen
" I t ol d
him I
through April 9, preregistration is required; $119 includes workbook; 6-9 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. WEBSITETRAFFICCOURSE:Learn how to generate traffic to your website using Google AdWords, registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7270.
house. Ricardo DeAratanha Los Angeles Times
$25,000" on a home equity line of credit, said Klasen, who lives in Fillmore, Calif. "He said we were qualified to go up to $60,000." Klasen is among a wave of homeowners nationally who are again putting their
e
homes in hock — despite the
costly lessons of the housing meltdown.
After a home equity credit binge during the housing
The most popular use of equity lines is home imb ubble, banks shut off t h e provement, followed by debt tap as home prices plummet- consolidation, said K elly ed. Sobered homeowners Kockos, Wells Fargo's sestopped viewing equity as nior vice president of home free money for cars, vaca- equity. But some borrowers tions and college educations. are using the credit to double But now second mortgag- down on real estate, a popues are back in vogue. Bank lar move during the housing of America, for instance, bubble. saw its home equity business Matthew Potere,who over-
the course starts, course runs
credit line on their home in Fillmore, Calif., that they used to paint and reroof the
nee d ed
March 12
working plan, coaching sessions will take place the week before
Wana Klasen to qualify for a home equity
than double the credit he needed.
surge 75 percent last year compared with 2012, said
business owners develop a
Owen and
enough, the loan officer told him. But last month, the same loan officer offered him more
WEDNESDAY LAUNCH YOURBUSINESS: This course is designed to help
for retirees
a e rospace e n -
sees home equity lending for the Charlotte, N.C., giant. In the fourth quarter, Bank of
America issued $1.9 billion in new home equity credit lines, up from $1 billion a year earlier.
Three-bedroom h o mes there start at $1 million. Bor-
rowing $50,000 to $100,000, combined with their savings, will give them a 20 percent down payment on the suburban home they crave. "We know we can make an
offer this weekend," Adam Smith said. Nationally, the total of sec-
ond mortgages authorized work at high-tech firms in climbed to an estimated $60 San Francisco, where prices billion last year from a low of skyrocketed last year. They $49 billion in 2010, according recently obtained a credit to the trade publication NaAdam and Kimberly Smith
line on their t wo-bedroom North Beach condominium.
tional Mortgage News. That's
still way down from a record The couple, in their early 30s, of $430 billion in 2006, but plan to rent out the condo and experts predict another surge buy a home inthe high-end in home equity lending this East Bay suburbs. year.
•
Try a Lsttk7
TENDERNESS' and Save 74% on World-Famous Omaha Steaks
FRIDAY March 14 STRATEGIESFOR EMAIL SUCCESS:Learn strategies and solutions to help productivity and efficiency, registration required;
$45; 8-9 a.m.;webinar; info© simplifynw.com.
DEEDS Deschutes County • Tam T.N.Huynh to Bruce E.and JoyceA.Giam paoli,Tanglewood, Phase 7,Lot 6, $420,000 • Clinton S. Triplett and Meredith L. Fiore to Jerry B. Schneider andAnita Francis, First Addition to BendPark, Lot 9, Block121, $193,000 • Deschutes County Sheriff to Green Tree Servicing LLCand Federal National Mortgage Association, North Pilot Butte Addition, Lot 30, Block1, $166,365.01 • Dennis K. and JodyG. Griffin to ReeseJ.andChanelleJ.Moody,River Bend Estates, Lot 77, $259,000 • Patrice M. Reedto Estelle Johnson, Fairhaven, Phase 2,Lot 4, $155,000 • Signature HomesBuilders LLC to Cameo Dowell, Millbrook Estates, Lot 18, $266,129 • Kenneth V. Olson andJoella K. NelkeOlson to Brian A.andTracy A. Oliver, Deer Park 4, Lot 5, Block 22, $570,000 • John L and Marcia A. Stilwell to John W.andCheryl A. Glick, Courtyard Townhomes atBrokenTop, Lot 26, $226,500 • Herbert G. andCarole E. Miler toJames J.and ElaineP.Fenwick, trustees for the Fenwick Family Trust, Broken Top,Phases4-Aand4-C, Lot 420, $625,000 • Robert W. Mooreto Daniel J. and Brenda G.Sallee, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase22, Lot19, Block 20, $880,000 • Jeanette K. Bancroft, trustee for the William L. Bancroft and Jeanette Kay Bancroft Living Trust, to Donald L. and Debora L. Cross, Fairway Point Village 2, Lot 9, Block10, $400,000 • David J. Chungto Darren and Kristen J. Gyford, Paulina Peaks,Phase 2,Lot 35, $225,000 • William F. Martson Jr. to Bradford W. Martson, Deschutes River Recreational Homesites, Unit 3, Lot 14, Block 23, $153,453.28 • Craig K. and Kimberly S. Ladkin to Dina Bennett and BernardGateau, Township18, Range12, Section 22, $1,850,000 • Walter G. andReahL. Trest to John W. and Amelia A.Coffey, trustees for the Coffey Living Trust, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 5,Lot105, $335,000 •SFICascadeHighlandsLLCto
William L. and Lisa A.Couey,trustees for the CoueyFamily Trust, Tetherow, Phase 3, Lot138, $360,000 • Judy Sechrist, personal representativeforthe Estate of Mary Josephine Sevestre, to Kenneth D. and Margaret Rhodes, trustees for the Kenneth D.and Margaret Rhodes Family Trust, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot 29, Block SS,$225,000 • Peter Sandgren, trustee for the Sandgren Living Trust, to Bryant S. Green, ParkAddition to Bend, Lot15, Block18, $415,000 • Joe H. andCarol L. Ghaffari, trustees for the Ghaffari Living Trust, to Barbara A. Hamlin, Painted Ridgeat Broken Top,Lot 4, $400,000 • Maxine DeVoneyto Andrew I. Erickson andKelly L. Flynn, West Hills, Lot1, Block 6, $395,000 • Whittier Properties LLC to Robert L. and Kathleen L.Eberhard, Township 15, Range13, Section 9, $350,000 • Alan and Lori Petrich to Peter H. and Ellen R. Shelton, River Terrace, Lots15 and16, Block 2, $315,000 • William G. Lawler III, successor trustee for the W.M.G. Lawler and Jeanne P.Lawler Living Trust, to Victor M. and Janet A.Ferro, Willow Creekat Mountain High, Lot11, $278,000 • Steven M. andSharon K. Miller to Brian Bellew, Marea I, Lot10, $273,000 • Chad and SarahAarness to Vernon D. and Marilyn J. AarnessandChadM. Aarness, Newberry Estates, Phase1, Lot 3, Block 2, $195,814.61 • Evercore Trust CompanyN.A., solely in its capacity as trustee for the 7-Eleven Inc. EmployeesTrust, formerly the Southland Employees Trust, to 3J Realty Investments1 LLC, Highland Addition, Lots 4 and 5,Block 3, $990,000 • Mary A. Calderwood, trustee for the Mary Calderwood Separate Property Trust, to Douglas Orloff and James Tuchschmidt, Awbrey Park, Phase1, Lot 11, $817,500 • Weston Investment Co. LLCto Triple Knot Associates LLC,Golf Homes at Tetherow, Lots13and14, $150,000 • Bruce J. and Carol L Brothers, trustees for the Brothers Living Trust, to Katie Thraen,Township16, Range 12, Section 29, $260,000 • Dennis L. Crowell to River Wild
LLC, BendAddition, Lot12, Block22, $322,500 • Autumn Harrison, heir and devisee of Chris Harrison, deceased, Warren Duffour, Lilio Aragones, Bianca P. Hernandez, individually and as custodian for Efrain Padilla, Carlos G. Padilla, Ryan andSara Hoppes, Peter and Janet Bonafede, Nina M.F. Vrtiska, trustee of the Nina M.E Vrtiska Trust, Leading Edge Medical Technologies Inc., Richard and Beverlee Wilkes, Beverly A. West, heir and devisee of James Paulis, deceased, JamesPaulis Sr., heir and devisee of JamesPaulis, deceased, Mary Paulis, heir and devisee ofJame s Paulis,deceased, Kerry Moeller, heir and devisee ofJames Paulis,deceased,Lisa Scheufler, heir and devisee of James Paulis ,deceased,PaulandAimee Karitis, Lee andJulie Rubenstein and Brian Debrieto Richard L. Schrode, Township17, Range12, Section 35, $200,000 • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington D.C.to Brian D. andMichelle R.Wheaton, Hillman, Lots13-20, Block 55, $165,500 • Michael and Kristina Spitz to Christopher M. Schmidt, Obsidian Estates, Lot 31, $150,000 • Margie L. Dawson to David F.Herr, Ellingers Addition, Lots1 and 2, Block 11, $550,000 • Dennis and Cindy Duff to Jeffrey and Jenna Friesen, ChoctawVillage, Tract A, Lot 2, Block 7,$192,500 • Norah Brennan to Jonathan J. Schrank, Skyliner Summitat Broken Top, Phase 2,Lot 87,$375,000 Crook County • Ken Johnson, trustee of the Shelley Hudspeth Trust, to Michael D. Stafford, Township14, Range16, Sections 27, 28and34, $660,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to David R. and Cheryl R.Hanson,Ochoco Pointe RU.D., Phase 2,Lot126, $279,950 • Max C. andConstance C.Clouse to Paul R. andHeidi R. Freeman, Northridge Subdivision, Lot15, $210,000 • Benjamin B. Groff III, trustee of the Benjamin Barr Groff III Trust, and Mark Stafford to Ironhorse Development LLC, $189,000
. m"i t,',
TyT Tg14
The Family Value Combo 2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.) 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 4 (3 oz.) Gourmet Jumbo Franks 4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes 49381LYH Reg ~154.00 ~ Nosv O Nly... ~~
PLUS,4 More
Burgers
FREE! ~ to every shipping addres in your order from this ad.
Limit 2 of eachselection at thesespecial prices.Your 4 (4oz) burgers will ship free per addressand mustship with your order of 539 or more.Not valid with other offers.Standard SaHwill be applied per address. Expires4/30/14. ©2014OCG I 20142 I Omaha Steaks, Inc.
•II •
•
•
•
• e
• •
•
•
•
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
Jumbo
the United States and Europe.
Continued from E1 Samsung Electronics, Sony and the Chinese manufactur-
ers Huawei and ZTE, among others, are al l
Workplacepsychology
affairs at Huawei, said the comThat is largely because Appany found that people liked ple, the No. 1 phone maker in "The cultural difference is to spend at least an hour a day the United States, has refrained not much," said Lee Young-hee, on mobile devices, and that has from making a bigger iPhone. head of marketing for Sam- driventhe demand forlarger Some analysts say they are sung's mobile division. "Most screens. skeptical that large phones will people likethebigger displayOther makers are pushing take off in the United States unit's more and more welcomed slightly smaller versions. Sam- less Apple releases one. by people around the world." sung this week introduced the Rumors abound that Apple Demand fo r b i g-screen Galaxy S5, its latest flagship is already planning to release phones is clearly strong. IDC, smartphone, which, at 5.1 di- at least one bigger iPhone this the research firm, estimates agonal inches, is just a smidge year. Tim Cook, Apple's chief that at least 20 percent of all bigger than its predecessor. executive, has said the compasmartphones shipped last year Sony unveiled the Xperia Z2, a ny would consider releasing in China, the largest smart- 5.2-incher. ZTE introduced the one onlywhen the technology phone market in the world, Grand Memo II, a 6-inchphone; was good enough to meet Apwere 5 inches or larger.Itpre- last month it introduced the ple's high standards for quality. outside Asia, too, induding in
b etting that
consumers find images and video to be more vivid and engaging on a bigger screen, and that they may prefer to carry a larger phone instead of both a smartphone and a tablet.
The turn to bigger screens is a sharp departure from the dominant strategy of phone makers just a few years ago, when critics often and loud- dicts that number will balloon ly mocked devices with big to 50percent by 2017. screens, joking that people IDC also recently predicted would never buy them because that the growth of tablet sales they would not fit in the pock- would slow this year, partly ets of tight hipster jeans, or be- because many people are gravcause people would not want to itating toward larger phones be seen clutching big devices to and shifting away from smaller their skulls. tablets. "In some markets consumers But Samsung, the No. 1 phone maker in t h e w o rld, arealready making the choice pushed hard on phones with to buy a large smartphone rathbiggerscreens, and the effort er than buying a small tablet," has paid off with millions of said Tom Mainelli, an IDC reunits sold, particularly in Asia. search director who follows Samsung has said its re- tablets. search found that people liked
bigger-screen phones because they wanted a device that was
good for handwriting, drawing and sharing notes. Asian-language speakers found it easier to write characters on a device
using a pen rather than typing. Now Samsung and other phone makers believe they will find a more receptive audience
Mortgage
Boost Max, a 5.7-incher that the
Starting with the sixth-gener-
company hopes will help it gain some traction among American buyers. "In the U.S., people live in the big house, drive a big car and I think they'll also like big phones," Lixin Cheng, chief ex-
ation iPhone, Apple increased
ecutive of ZTE's American division, said in an interview. He said that with so~
expected to become
growing field ofstudy bosses. "People don't leave jobs; they leave bosses," he One of the more obscure said. fields listed in the Bureau In the realm of psycholoo f Labor Statistics is i n - gy, industrial-organizational dustrial-organizational psychology is the little sliver psychologist. in the Venn diagram where It is also projected to be the psychology meets industry. field with the highest growth The labor department says — measured by percentage the median pay for the job is — over the next 10 years. $83,580. Employment for industriDouglas Reynolds, a DDI al-organizational psycholo- vice president who is also a gists is expected to grow by formerpresident ofthe Soci53.4 percent by 2022 from ety for Industrial and Orgaits 2012 level, according to nizational Psychology, said the labor department's most while just 1,600 people work recent figures. The catch: as i ndustrial-organizationThere only are 1,600 of them al psychologists, there are now, so in 2022 the occu- 8,000members oftheprofespation is projected to have sional society, 2,500 of them 2,500 employees. students. The second-fastest growHe said the disparity being occupation is personal tween th e f e deral c o unt care aides, a field that al- of the occupation and the ready has 1.1 million work- number of society members ers and is expected to grow can be explained because at by 48.8 percent. least half the members are Of the 1,600 members of psychologists employed in the industrial-organization- university business schools. al psychology profession They list their occupations who are currently employed, as "professor." about 10 percent work in But outside of u n iversithe Pittsburgh area for Bill ties, he said, the field is rich Byham at Development Di- for people who want to work mensions International Inc., in human relations at larger which consults on hiring and companies. training. T he p r ofession h a s Byham, CEO of the changed over the years. 1,190-employee company, Reynolds said the traditional said the job title of industri- view of the personnel office al-organizational psychol- was that it was nothing but ogist will explode because a desk with a bunch of file there will always be a need. cabinets for a job that was "To me, I-O psychology focused on pay and benefits. By Ann Beiser
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
the size of the iPhone screen to
4 inches, up from 3.5 inches in the earlier models — still considerably smaller than many devices coming from its Asian rivals. Natalie Kerris, an
A p p le
spokeswoman, dedined to comment for this article.
becoming more sophisticated Lenovo, the Chinese compaand data networks speeding up ny that is buying the handset for watching videos, people just division of Motorola from Goowantbigger screens. gle, said that there seemed to Reception to b i g-screenbe no turning back from superThe most extreme exam- phones is still relatively mut- sizing smartphones in markets ple of a big phone announced ed in the United States. The around the world. last week came from Huawei, NPD Group, a research firm, L iu J un , e x ecutive v i ce which introduced the Media- said that out of the 121 million president for Lenovo's mobile Pad Xl, a smartphone with a smartphones sold in the United business group, said: "Simply 7-inch screen, usually a size States last year, only 3.3 million put,more and more people are used in tablets. Because the de- were 5.3 inches or larger, what using their smartphones for vice has a phone connection, NPD considers a phablet. In the entertainment, and people like Huawei calls it a phablet. fourth quarter,phablets rep- viewing their photos, TV shows Roland Sladek, a vice pres- resented only 4 percent of U.S. and movies on a larger handident for international media smartphone sales, NPD said. held screen."
"I find that in this
homeownership
edu c ation at the nonprofit's housing fairs.
classes. She demonstrated "But over time you need to Continued from E1 that she could afford a loan by learn to work with people and Public policy has shifted setting aside every month the mellow." from expanding homeowner- left on the sidelines. amount that would become Marks does not intend to let ship topreventingbubbles. her monthly payment. In No- the issue rest quietly, however. Youcan protect Even some advocates for vember, she received a loan He has all the lendingmoneyhe lower-income families have the market and the with an interest rate of 2.875 can use. He makes $165,000 a reassessedthe importance of government to the percent. year, owns a comfortable house "I'm a single mother, grew with his wife, a lawyer who helping people buy homes. "I've seen too many neigh- point where no one up poor. I said, 'I'm never going also works for the nonprofit. borhoods devastated, too can buy anything." to be able to afford a home,'" They have a teenage daughter. many families devastated by she said. "It's just awesome." Yet he still is fueled by a burn— Teresa Bryce Bazemore, giving them credit that they ing angerthatsome people are president of mortgage The new standards could not afford," said Ira not getting what he views as a insurance company Radian Rheingold, executive director Federal standards that be- fair chance at homeownership. Guaranty gan to take effect in January, "People sayto me allthe time, of the National Association of Consumer Advocates, an intended to protect people from 'Will you be less confrontationumbrella group for legal aid borrowing more than they can al, less aggressive, less pushing providers. "We need to build million dollars in f u nding afford, limittheamountofmon- the limits?'" he said. "The time communities an d w e alth from local banks to help its ey that borrowers can put up to where we stop pushing is when so that people can then go members buy homes. Most of buy down the interest rate, as they should find someone else ahead and build sustainable the workers — like the people Mays did. Lenders are not re- to run the organization." homeownership." who gathered at the Wash- quired to comply with the stanMarks, 58, has little patience ington church — did not meet dards — instead, loans that do for such fears. He says low in- the standards of conventional are shielded from subsequent terest rates and housing prices lenders. They could not afford litigation — but in the current have created a second chance down payments. They did not dimate of abundant caution, — an opportunity to help low- havehistoriesofrepaying pre- nearly all loans fall within the I er-income families buy homes vious loans. standards. And some mortgage but this time on terms they can Subprime lenders charged industry executives say lenders afford. such borrowers high interest will be reluctant to make other He is part of a growing cho- rates, at least in part to com- kindsofloans even astheeconrus in the housing industry pensate for the higher risk of omy begins to improve. warning that the government's default. But M a rk s w a nted Before the housing collapse, push toward safety is reviving to charge the same rates the in 2005, almost 13 percent of an earlier era when homeown- banks gavewealthy customers. c onventional loans went t o ership was beyond the reach of That meant he needed a dif- borrowers with credit scores too many families, particularly ferent way to reduce the risk below 620. Last year, that figminorities. of default. He planned to rely ure was 0.22 percent, accord"I find that in this overall on careful screening of appli- ing to CoreLogic, a real estate discussion,the borrower sort cants and on building a sense data and analytics company. of gets left on the sidelines," of community among the bor- Subprime lending has almost Teresa Bryce B a zemore, rowers, in part by requiring disappeared. president of the mortgage them to join the nonprofit for Administration officials say insurance company Radian a $20 annual fee and to par- it is too early to judge the reGuaranty, said at a December ticipate in its advocacy. These sults, and they are willing to event here organized by the are time-tested strategies for make adjustments. Already Bipartisan Policy Center. "You reducing defaults. regulators are backing away can protect the market and the Winn suggested they also from a requirement for a mingovernment to the point where needed a new kind of safety imum down payment of 20 no one can buy anything." net. Borrowers are usually re- percent. quired to pay for an insurance Officials have pushed back, 'A new way of doing policy that compensates the however, against the idea that business' lender if they default. Marks' the new standards are overly Marks has a reputation as a organization instead requires restrictive. "As we all know, before the flamethrower. He mounted a borrowers to contribute to a series of confrontational cam- fund that prevents defaults by crisis, credit was too easy to paigns in the 1990s demanding making loans to people facing get," Shaun Donovan, the secmoney from banks to make medical emergencies or a job retary of Housing and Urban loans in underserved commu- loss. Development, said in early Feb"We knew we were stretch- ruary. "But now, it's too hard nities. He once publicized the extramarital relationship of ing the traditional definition of to obtain for qualified Ameria recalcitrant bank executive affordability," Winn said. "We cans. We are confident that our by distributing leaflets to his knew that sometimes things actions have found the right neighbors. In 1999, then-Sen. would go wrong. The question balance between responsibilPhil Gramm, R-Texas, de- is, 'What happens next'?'" ity and opportunity moving nounced Marks as an "extorSince then, the organization forward." tionist" on the Senate floor. has made more than 35,000 Some advocates say the adI During the housing crash home purchase loans. It origation, and the new conthat began in 2006, Marks inated 4,005 of those loans sumer agency, deserve the benused similar tactics to press from 2004 to 2006, at the peak efit of the doubt. banks for the authority to mod- of the housing boom. About Michael Calhoun, president ify loans, transforming his 6.4 percent of those borrowers of the Center for Responsible nonprofit into one of the larg- have received assistance from Lending, shares some of the est sources of help for home- the insurance fund, but only concerns about access to credowners facing foreclosure. 2.6 percent lost their homes to it expressed by Marks. About But this time, he says, he is foreclosure, less than a third 15 percent of the mortgage focused on making his point the national rate, according to loans made by Self-Help Credit by making loans. a study the nonprofit commis- Union, a lender affiliated with "We're going to see how sioned from the Promontory the center, would not meet the many people we can make Financial Group. new standards. homeowners," he said, "and After a lull, the pace of lendBut Calhoun said the concan we make this a new way of ing is beginning to revive. sumer agency was on the right doing business." Donita Mays,28, found ahouse track. "They have done everything The innovation that sets in the southeast Washington Marks apart from other mort- neighborhood where she was that they can to facilitate an exgagelenderswas the resultof raised.Mays, a federal con- pansion of credit," he said. a late-night conversation on tractor, made enough money to And even some who share a Boston porch in the early qualify for a $300,000 loan, but the concerns expressed by 1990s. Marks, then working her credit score was in the low Marks see his approach as unfor the local hotel workers 600s and she lacked the sav- necessarily confrontational. "He means well, and what union, was drinking beer and ings for a down payment. trading ideas with an idealistic A friend at church menhe does helping people is why I banker named KevinWinn. tioned Marks' program. She support him," said Rep. Corrine The union had won a few began attending the required Brown, D-Fla., a regular guest
overall discussion, the borrower sort of gets
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
•
~ •
a
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
pay and benefits, personnel is more about talent done by g etting people management. into the correct jobs, helpByham said while the valing them be successful in ue of companies used to be that job and having a boss measured by their inventory who encourages them to be or equipment, "Now a company's worth is influenced successful." The psychologists, he by the innovations that come said, are important not only from your company. The to help hire the right people, unique advantage is coming but for training people to be from the peopleyou have effective leaders and good inside." in their jobs," he said. "That's
•
•
•
N ow, he said, w it h i n creased automation of t h e
•
•
•
d eals with ho w t o m a k e
working people more successful, happy and fulfilled
•
•
•
•
~
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
'
C
'•
•
I
'/
•
I
/
•
•
•
'
M
M
U
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
s• •
I T Y
I
•I
•
•
N
.
•
•
I
'
•
Q
0 IN V E S T M E N T S E R V I C E S
•
•
•
•
Q R E G Q N
•
•
s
I
s•
E4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
CleanHarb 047.26 -6.29 -21.2 C liffsNRs . 6 0 20.03 -1.94 -23.6 C oach 1 . 3 5 48.81 +1.16 -13.0 CobaltlEn 19.28 (.1.56 (.I 7.2 CocaCola 1.22f 38.20 +1.02 -7.5 NYSE andNasdaq ColgPalm s 1.36 62.83 +1.27 -3.6 Comcast .90f 51.69 +.64 -.5 For the weekending Comc spcl .90f 49.90 +.72 Friday, February 28, 20t4 CmtyHlt rt u.05 +.00 +4.0 1.00 d28.40 -.10 -15.7 WK VTD ConAgra Conns 35.80 +2.64 -54.5 NAME CHG %CHG ConocoPhil 2.76 66.50 +1.82 -5.9 C orning . 4 0 u19.27 +.30 v8.1 CSVlnvNG 3.42 +.61 -61.3 ADT Corp CSVLgNGs 27.17 -8.64 +27.1 AES Corp -.67 -9.2 CSVegVST 31.20 AK Steel CSVxSht rs 7.36 +.29 -1.9 AT&T Inc CrwnCstle 1.40 75.90 +1.02 (-3.4 AbbottLab AbbVie Ctrip.com 54.01 +4.73 +8.8 AberFitc AcadiaPh Actavis ActivsBliz AdobeSy AMD Aeropostl
Consolidated Stocks
FirstEngy 1.44m 30.78 -.92 -6.7 Intel .90 24.76 +.34 -4.6 Flextrn 8.95 -.23 v1 5.2 InterMune u30.04 +16.27+103.9 F ordM .50 f 15.39 +.23 -.3 IBM 3.80 185.17 +2.38 -1.3 ForestLab u97.57 +.69 +62.5 IntlGame .44f 15.09 +.39 -1 6.9 -.3 ForeslDil 02.01 -1.07 -44.3 IntPap 1.40 48.89 -.27 FrankRes s .48f 53.25 +.77 -7.8 Interpublic .38f 17.72 + .98 + . 1 FMCG 1 . 25a 32.62 -.74 -13.5 Invesco .90 34.30 +.76 -5.8 Freescale 22.75 +.04 v41,7 Isis u51.00 -8.00 +28.0 FrontierCm .40 u4.88 +.25 +4.9 ItauUnibH .38r 13.32 +.18 -1.8 FuelgeHE u1.95 +.27 +38.3 Fusion-io 10.97 (..33 v23,1 JA Solar 10.26 +.26 +11.9 JDS Uniph 13.78 (..36 v6.1 GT AdvTs .. . u 14.33+2.22 +64.4 JPMorgCh 1.52 56.82 -.79 -2.2 G alenaBio .. . 3.9 5 +.04 -20.4 Jabil .32 18.51 +.03 +6.1 GameStop 1.10 37.31 (.1.75 -24.3 JetBlue 8.83 -.12 v3.4 Gam&Lsr n .52p 38.08 -.15 -1.0 J ohnJn 2 . 64 92.12 +.60 +.6 Gap .88f 43.75 +.98 +11.9 JohnsnCtl .88 49.40 -.32 -3.7 GenElec . 8 8 2 5 . 47 (..53 -9.1 JnprNtwk 26.74 -1.21 (.I 8.5
Microsoft 1.12 38.31 Micrevis h 2.03 MillenMda 6.04 MobileTele .94e d17.22 Molycorp 5.22 Mondelez .56 34.03 Monsanto 1.72 110.02 MonstrBev u74.00 MorgStan .20 30.80 Mosaic 1.00 48.86 Mylan u55.57 MyriadG 36.21 NN Hldg 01.15 NQ Mobile 19.41 NRG Egy 56I 29 07 NXP Semi 56.23 Nabors .16 u23.02 NBGrce rs 4.81 NOilVarco 1.04 77.04
+.33
+2.4 +53.8 -1 6.9 -20.4 -7.1 -3.6 -5.6
-.80 +.15 -.25 -.19 -.27 -2.43 -.79 (.t.t8
(.9.2
-1.8
(..83 (.3.4 (.3.65 +28.0
-1.15 -1.79 +.91 +.51 +.08 +1.02 +.10
+72.6 -58.2 +32.0 +1.2 +22.4
+35.5 -14.1 -3.1
+2.24
ProgsvCp 1.00e 24.49 +.57 -10.2 ProUShSP ... d28.94 -.73 -2.4 PUShQQQ rs ... d55.76 -1.01 -7.0 ProUShL20 ... 6 8 .84 -2.62 -13.1 PShtQQQ rs ... d51.16 -1.48 -10.9 PUShSPX rs ... d57.90 -2.25 -3.9 ProspctCap 1.32 11.04 -.19 -1.6 PSEG 1 . 48 f 3 6 .66 +.08 (.I 4.4 PulteGrp .2 0 2 0 .99 +.62 +3.0 QEP Res .08 d28.93 -2.73 -5.6 Q likTech . . 30 . 50 (.2.36 (.t 4.5 Qualcom 1.40 7 5.29 -.32 (-1.4 Guestcer 1.20 u60.75 -15.76 +11.6 Q ksilvRes . . . 3.2 7 -.19 +6.5 RF MicD . . . u7 . 08+1.27 +37.2 Rackspace ... 3 6 .77+3.29 -6.0 R ealogy ... 47 . 46 +1.24 -4.1 RealPage .. . d 17.70 -3.00 -24.3 Rltylnco 2 .1 9 4 4 .42 +1.19 +19.0
Agenus
Agilent Agnico g AkamaiT AlcatelLuc Alcoa Allergan AlldffevG AllisonTrn Allstate AlphaNRs AlpAlerMLP AlteraCp If AltisResid Altria Amarin Amazon Ambev n AMovilL AmAirl n ACapAgy AmCapLtd AEagleOut AEP AmExp AmlntlGrp ARltCapPr AmTower Amgen AmpiePhm Anadarko AnglogldA Annaly Apache Apollolnv Apple lnc ApldMatl ArcelorMit ArchCoal ArchDan ArcosDor ArenaPhm AriadP ArmourRsd ArmstrWld AssuredG AstraZen Atmel Autodesk Auxilium AvagoTch AvanirPhm AvisBudg Avon 888T Cp BP PLC Baidu BakrHu BaffardPw BcoBrad pf BcoSantSA BcoSBrasil BkofAm BkNYMel Barclay 8 iPVix rs BarnesNob BarrickG Baxter Beam lnc BedBath BerkH 8 BestBuy BieScrip BlackBerry Blackstone BlockHR BdwlkPpl Boeing BostonSci BoydGm BrMySq Broadcom BrcdeCm Brookdale CA Inc CBL Asc CBS 8 CSX CVS Care CblvsnNY CabotOGs CadencePh Cadence Calpine
II p
r
0 0
r
0 • •
•
•
0
•
I
0
•I
gs s
I
s
I
I .8•
.40
37.68
SupEnrgy .32 u29.59 Supvalu 6.47 S usqBnc . 3 2 10.94 SwftEng 010.00 Symantec .60 21.48 S ynovus . 0 4 3.48 SyntaPhm 6.18 S ysco 1. 1 6 36.02 T-MoblUS n TD Ameritr .48a TJX .58 TaiwSemi .50e
+.56 +2.4
+1.61 +11.2 +.37 -11.2 (..45 -1 4.8 -2.11 -25.9 +.95 -8.9 +.05 -3.3 -.26 +17.9 -.02 -.2 -1.53 -9.3 +.09 +9.1 +1.38 -3.6 +.33 +3.6 (..48 v1 3.8 -.14 -11.5 +6.30 -1.2 +.43 +21.1
30.50 33.43 61.46 18.07 TakeTwo 19.77 TalismE g .27 d10.31 T arget 1 . 7 2 62.54 TASER u19.23 TenetHlth 44.12 -2.75 (.4.7 T eradyn . 2 4 20.28 +.05 +15.1 TeslaMet u244.81+35.21 +62.7 T esoro 1 . 0 0 51.01 (..92 -12.8 TevaPhrm 1.28e u49.89 +1.44 +24.5 T exlnst 1 . 2 0 u44.96 +.81 +2.4 Textron .0 8 u39.70 +1.39 +8.0 ThermoFis .60 u124.54 +1.36 +11.8 3D Sys 75.96 -4.78 -18.3 3M Co 3 . 42f 134.73 +3.16 -3.9 TibcoSft 21.79 (..67 -3.1 TW Cable 3.00f 140.35 +.56 +3.6 TimeWarn 1.27f 67.13 (.2.72 -3.7 TiVo lnc 13.50 +.78 +2.9 TogBros u39.01 +.82 +5.4 Transocn 2.24 42.40 -.74 -14.2 TrinaSolar 16.03 +1.36 +17.3 Triauint u12.24 +3.01 +46.8 TurqHigRs 3.78 +.19 +14.5 21stCFoxA .25 33.54 +.60 -4.6 21stCFoxB .25 32.55 +.42 -5.9 Twitter n 54.91 -1.01 -13.7 TwoHrblnv 1.17e 10.38 +.31 +11.9 T ycolntl .6 4 u42.18 -.11 +2.8 Tyson .30 u39.45 (..62 v1 7.9 UTiWrldwd .06 d9.84 -5.56 -44.0 UltraPt g u25.16 +.06 +16.2 UtdContl 44.96 -.64 +18.8 UPS 8 2 . 6 8f 95.77 -.34 -8.9 US Bancrp .92 41.14 +.80 +1.8 u25.51 -2.18 +23.3 US NGas US OilFd 36.74 +.05 +4.0 U SSteel . 2 0 24.22 -.78 -1 7.9 UtdTech 2.36 117.02 +1.64 +2.8 UtdhlthGp 1.12 u77.27 +3.46 +2.6 Ur-Energy u1.73 +.32 +25.4
0 •
0
I
The Bulletin
IN cooPERATIQNwITH: ~ P
6
ALSO PUBLISHEDONLINE AT:
www.bendbulletin.com
I
+1.27+144.2 +.22 -6.2 (..I 5 -.2 +.01 -8.1 +.24 +6.2 (..65 -8.4 -.16 -6.2 +.86 +3.1 (.1.47 (-28.2 -.52 +15.6 -.1 +.21 -.27 +21.9 +2.83 -15.5 (.2.60 -2.3 +1.99 -33.2 -1.37 -3.6 (..86 (-34.4 +1.29 +5.9 +.56 +9.0 -.68 -51.8 +.64 -5.5 -.04 +9.0 +.83 +3.2 -.37 +1.2 -1.05 v.2 +.04 +8.0 +2.99 +23.4 (.1.08 -.4 -.74 -.9 (.1.02 (.5.2 +.54 -3.7 +1.94 +2.2 (.1.50 -1.8 -1.07 -9.7 +.01 +54.6 (..1 9 (.9.3
-.92 -2.4 +3.11 +16.8 +2.23 +7.6 -.37 +8.2 +4.07 +40.3 +2.46 -4.2 +.02 +38.8 +.24 -1.3 -6.04 -5.0 -.53 +6.8 -.22 -4.9 +.43+101.6 -2.34 v20,7 -.16 +1 0.6 +.20 -2.8 -.83 +2.0 +1.92 +23.4 +.17 -1.9 (.1.69 -7.3 -.33 +28.7 (.1.02 v14.6 -.66 -4.5 +2.65 -7.7 -.76 -1 2.3 +.10 +2.9 +1.40 +65.3 -.93 +2.7 -.33 -2.1 +.37 -6.7 -1.28 -35.0
CntryLink CharterCm ChelseaTh C
MutualFunds For the weekending Friday, February 28, 20t4
WK %RETURN NAV CHG 1VR 3VR 10. 1 4 +.03 +2.7 +0.3
AmericanBeacon
LgCpVffs 2 8 . 99+.40 +27.9 AmericanCentury Eqlnclnv 8.67 +.09 +14.4 I nvGrlnv 33 . 4 0(..49 v25,8 U ltralnv 34. 9 0 +.54 +33.7 AmericanFunds AMCAPA m 28.53 (..28 (-34.4 B alA m 24.5 9 +.28 +17.5 BondA m 1 2 . 62+.06 +0.3 CaplncBuA m 59.16 +.50 +12.9 CapWldBdA m 20.59 +.15 +0.8 CpWldGrlA m 46.18 +.47 +22.4 EurPacGrA m 49.76 +.67 +19.1 FnlnvA m 5 2 . 20+.68 +25.2 GrthAmA m 44.35 +.60 +31.3 HilncA m 1 1 . 51+.03 +7.0 IncAmerA m 21.02 +.17 +15.9 IntBdAmA m 13.53 +.03 -0.1 InvCoAmA m 37.31 +.45 +27.8 MutualA m 34.94 +.36 +20.8 NewEconA m 39.90 (..42 v39.1 NewPerspA m 38.15 +.52 +23.5 NwWrldA m 58.88 +.76 +8.9 SmCpWldA m 51.07 (..63 v26,4 TaxEBdAmA m 12.71 +.07 -0.5 WAMutlnvA m 39.70 +.54 +25.5 Artisan Intl d 30.59 +.45 +20.3 I ntlVal d 37. 3 3 +.20 +25.9 M dCpVal 2 6 . 97+.29 +22.9 M idCap 50. 8 9 +.12 +38.6
+14.5
TaxEffEq d 21.44 +.36 +18.4 Baron Growth b 7 3 . 69 v1.17 v28.9 BlackReck EqDivA m 2 4 . 08+.24 +17.0 E qDivl 24.1 4 +.24 +17.3 GlobAlcA m 21.52 +.12 +12.5 GlobAlcC m 19.92 +.11 +11.7 G lobAlcl 21. 6 3 +.13 +12.9 H iyldBdls 8.3 7 +.04 +10.3 Cohen &Steers Realty 68.61 +.88 +7.6 Columbia AcornlntZ 4 7 . 37(..77 (-19.2 A cornZ 37. 9 8 +.50 +25.4 D ivlncZ 18. 3 3 +.25 +19.9 LVCpGrowZ 35.06 (..33 v26.7 DFA I Yrrixlnl 10. 3 3 +.01 +0.4 2 YrGlbFII 1 0 . 02 +0.5 5 YrGlbFII 1 0 . 98+.02 +0.7 EmMkCrEql 18.89 +.14 -5.7 EmMktVag 26.25 -.04 -8.5 IntCorEql 1 3 . 11+.14 +22.4 IntSmCapl 21.45 +.41 +31.9 I ntlSCol 20. 0 5 (..32 (-27.5 I ntlValul 20. 1 9 +.14 +23.5 R elEstScl 2 8 . 4 0+.38 +6.1 USCorEq11 16.74 (..24 v28.8
+14.9
BBH
0
•
• 80
Cameron CdnNRsgs CdnSelar CapOne CpstnTurb Carnival Catamaran Caterpillar Celgene CeffThera CelldexTh Cemex Cemig pf s CenterPnt CEurMed
ADR M aFtStrl
I zu uu I~ I IIIL
ttfi z '
Cameco g
FUND
( : . u(
SunTrst
+1 0.4 +1 2.1 +15.3 +1 6.5 +11.7 +3.9 (.9.3 +3.1 +10.7 (.6.8 +12.7
+14.6 (.7.1
+10.9 +2.0 +13.5 +13.2 v1 8.9 +11.4 +5.0 +1 2.0 +6.3 +1 5.0 +1 2.2 +13.5
v14.1 +18.1
v1 6.1 +11.4 +11.7 (.5.8 +5.0
+6.1 +9.5 +8.5 (.8.9
+13.1 +13.4 +14.0 +0.6 +0.8 (.3.3
-1.7 -5.2
(.6.3
+10.3 (.8.7 +4.1 +9.5
v14.8
D CT Indl . 2 8 DDR Corp .62f DR Horton .15 Danaher .40f
7.92 +.25 +11.1 16.62 +.01 +8.1 24.56 (..91 +1 0.0 76.49 +.34 -.9 DeskrsDut 74.35 -9.25 -12.0 D eere 2. 0 4 85.93 +1.24 -5.9 dELIAs h 1.08 +.32 +22.7 DelphiAuto 1.00f u66.57 +.66 +10.7 D eltaAir . 2 4 u33.21 (.1.45 +20.9 -.4 DenburyR .25 16.36 +.42 DenisnM g u1.63 +.29 +35.8 D evonE . 8 8 64.42 +.75 +4.1 DigitalGlb 31.08 -10.04 -24.5 DirecTV u77.60 (.2.58 (.I 2.4 DirSPBr rs d31.81 -1.22 -4.2 DxGldBII rs 47.41 -3.63 +73.0 DxFinBr rs 21.08 -.89 -2.0 DxSCBrrs d15.53 -.82 -8.5 DxEMBII s 23.53 +.06 -18.0 DxFnBugs 88.52 (.3.14 -2.0 DirDGdBr s d20.88 +1.59 -52.6 DxSCBug s 1.19e u80.37 +3.72 +3.8 D iscover . 8 0 u57.38 (..67 v2.6 D isney . 8 6 fu80.81 +.68 +5.8 DogarGen 59.90 (.2.41 -.7 DogarTree 54.77 +2.80 -2.9 DomRescs 2.40f u69.40 -1.39 v7.3 DongeyRR 1.04 u19.13 +.77 -5.7 DowChm 1.48f u48.71 (.1.75 (-9.7 DrPepSnap 1.64f u52.11 +.37 +7.0 DrmWksA 29.91 -3.30 -15.7 DryShips 3.68 +.17 -21.7 D uPont 1 . 8 0 u66.62 +1.75 +2.5 DukeEngy 3.12 70.88 -.61 v2.7 D ukeRlty . 6 8 16.80 +.23 +11.7 Dynavax 1.86 -.04 -5.1 E-CDang u14.06 +3.79 +47.2 E-House .15e 12.52 -1.42 -17.0 E-Trade 22.47 +.10 +14.4 eBay u58.77 +4.18 (-7.1 E MC Cp . 4 0 26.37 +.87 +4.9 EOGRes 1.00f u189.42 +11.42 +1 2.9 Eaton 1 . 9 6f 74.71 (.1.21 -1.9 Edisonlnt 1.42 52.37 +1.01 +1 3.1 Elbitlmg h .21 +.05 -82.8 EldorGld g .06e 6.66 -.50 (.I 7.0 ElectArts u28.59 +.59 +24.6 EmersonEI 1.72 65.26 (.1.84 -7.0 EnCana g .28 18.98 +.07 +5.2 EndoPhrm u79.82 (.1.37 (.t 8.3 ENSCO 3.00 52.66 +.24 -7.9 Ericsson .43e 12.91 +.28 +5.5 E steeLdr . 8 0 68.84 +1.39 -8.6 E xcoRes . 2 0 5.22 +.45 -1.7 Exelixis 7.06 +.04 (.I 5.2 E xelon 1 . 2 4 30.41 -.01 +11.0 E xpdlntl . 6 0 39.51 -2.07 -1 0.7 ExpScripts 75.31 +1.30 +7.2 ExxonMbl 2.52 96.27 (.1.24 -4.9 Facebook u68.46 -.13 +25.3 F idlNFin . 7 2 33.06 -.16 (-1.9 F ifthThird . 4 8 21.70 +.26 +3.2 Finisar 23.70 -.84 -.9 FstHorizon .20 11.97 (..51 v2.7 Fstffiagara .32 9.07 +.36 -1 4.6 FstSolar 57.07 (.1.14 v4.4
16.50 14.70 31.39 20.03 35.42 31.09
+.24 +29.0 +1 4.7 +.19 +25.3 +1 4.3 +.33 +28.6 +1 4.8 (-.37 (.35.2 (.t 6.4 (-.91 (.31.3 (.t 4.6 (-.57 (.32.9 (.t 5.7
41.86 +.76 +26.5 +1 2.0 42.38 +.77 +26.8 +1 2.3 99.72 +1.30 +23.6 13.84 +.06 +2.6 43.67 +.46 +24.3 170.68 +2.96 +32.9 10.96 -.01 +1.5
+12.8 +4.8 +8.0 +15.9 +6.2
51.96 (-.83 (.15.1 (.t 0.7 10.81
+2.5 +1.4
20.85 +.26 +21.3 +13.3 33.35 +.14 +17.6 +1 0.7 10.33 +.01 +1.0 v1.7 nds 40.87 +1.90 +35.2 +9.1 5.84 -.07 +19.5 +14.1 13.54 +.08 +5.8 17.94 +.15 +13.4 23.26 +.24 +18.9 66.59 +.87 +39.0 37.64 +.54 +34.4 10.10 +.09 +10.7 98.20 +1.42 +31.5 35.61 +.44 +25.1 37.21 +.46 +23.6 58.85 +.66 +19.8 24.49 +.28 +19.8 12.94 +.11 +10.9 13.66 +.15 +17.8 9.64 +.10 +18.1 43.98 +.41 +25.6 9.98 (-3.8 15.54 +.12 +10.2 15.85 +.15 +12.0 13.52 +.13 +14.6 16.52 v,18 (.15.8 11.44 +.06 +0.2 126.78 +.24 +40.2 27.72 +.31 +24.6 9.50 +.05 +7.1 40.55 +.52 +21.5 7.82 +.04 +0.7 49.89 +.90 +28.6 95.34 +1.25 +32.0 41.22 +.68 +33.8 13.03 +.09 -0.4 83.63 +.30 +52.0 21.88 (-.21 (.19.5 8.61 +.01 +0.9 d 30.88 +.46 +23.7 11.04 +.08 +2.7 10.62 +.05 +1.1 11.55 +.05 -0.1 11.55 +.05 -0.2 106.68 +1.42 +29.6
ser
v4.9 +7.8 +1 0.8 +1 6.9 +17.1 +7.2 +15.3 +1 0.8 +7.6 +1 0.5 +1 0.5 +6.7 +8.6 (-8.7 (.t 2.4 (-3.9
v6.4 +7.0 v7.9 v8.2 v3.5 +18.1 +15.1 +7.7 +7.7 +4.5 +1 5.2
+11.2 +1 5.9 +6.0 (.t 7.4 (.t 0.8
v1.6
(.I 6.8
v5.3 v4.6 NA +3.6 +14.7
27.44 v.41 (.31.6 (.I 4.9
GenGrPrp .60f 2 2.02 -.24 GenMigs 1.52 5 0.03 +.52 GenMotors 1.20 36.20 -.49 Genworth . . . 15 . 54 (..33 G erdau . 1 3 e 6. 2 5 -.16 G eronCp . . . 4.7 6 -.13 GileadSci . . . u 82.79 +.20 GlaxoSKln 2.47e 55.94 +.25 G luMobile . . . 5.0 3 +.33 G oldFLtd .02e 3. 6 9 -.33 Goldcrp g .60 2 6 .93 -.67 GoldmanS 2.20 166.45 +2.50 Goodyear .20 2 6 .87 (..33 G rafTech . . . 9.7 0 +.19 GreenMIC 1.00 109.78 -13.26 G roupon . . 8.3 1 +.28 GpTelevisa .14e 29.41 +.56 G ulfportE . . . 66 . 15 +3.19 HCP Inc 2.18f 3 8.77 (.1.66 H alconRes .. . 3.8 1 +.05 Hagibrtn . 6 0 u 57.00+1.70 Halezyme ... 1 4 .09-1.56 HarmonyG .05e 3 . 24 -.13 HarffdFn .6 0 3 5 .19 (..88 H eclaM . 01 e 3. 3 8 -.22 H erc0ffsh . . . 4.7 6 +.22 H ersha . 24 5.6 2 +.34 Hertz ... 28.01 (..51 Hess 1.0 0 80 . 03 -1.14 HewlettP . 5 8 29 . 88 +.09 Hilton n ... 22.36 +.21 HimaxTch .25e 13.81 +.39 HogyFront 1.20a 45.57 -.56 HomeDp 1.88f u82.03 +4.29 HomeAway ... 4 5 .87 -1.87 Honwlllntl 1.80 u94.44 +.96 HostHotls .56f u19.67 (..I 3 H ovnanE . . . 6.0 7 +.19 H udsCity . 1 6 9.5 0 +.28 Humana 1.08 u112.46 (.9.64 H untBncsh .20 9. 5 3 +.42 Huntsmn .5 0 u24.36 +.93 I AMGld g . . . 3.7 1 -.29 i ShGold ... 12. 8 5 +.01 iShBrazil 1.44e 41.00 +.24 iShGerm .44e 3 1.71 (..I 3 iSh HK . 6 1 e 2 0 .18 +.32 iShJapan .13e 11.61 +.10 iSh SKor .90e 6 1.08 +1.20 iShMexico 1.33e 60.32 -1.49 iSTaiwn . 2 6 e 1 4 .06 +.07 iSh UK . 5 0 e u21.26+.03 i ShSilver . . 20 . 35 -.62 iShChinaLC1.02e 35.39 -.35 iSCorSP5003.35e u187.34 +2.26 iShEMkts .86e 3 9.48 +.05 iSh20 yrT 3.34e 108.57 +1.90 iS Eafe 1.70e u67.51 (..54 iShiBxHYB 6.09e 94.93 +.76 iShR2K 1.41e u117.52 +1.86 iShREst 2.37e 6 8.35 (..71 iShHmCnst .03e u26.29 (.1.01 iShUSEngy .76e 49.92 +.75 IderaPhm . . . u 5 . 79 -.21 I mmunoCII .. . 1. 3 6 +.10 Infoblox ... 23.08 +1.72 InovioPhm .. . u 3 .29 +.07 IntgDv ... u11.79 -.36
(.9.7
and Central Oregon Area ChambersofCommerce
KB Home .10
20.40 +1.40 +11.6 027.62 -3.22 -13.4 u16.69 +3.33 +41.6 KateSpade u34.22 +3.53 +6.7 KeyEngy u9.04 (..57 (.t 4.4 K eycorp . 2 2 13.17 +.38 -1.9 Kimco .90 22.26 (..47 (.I 2.7 KindME 5.44f d74.27 -4.17 -7.9 KindMorg 1.64 d31.85 -1.18 -11.5 KindrM wt 01.85 -.39 Kinross g 5.22 -.02 (.I 9.2 KiOR 1.40 +.26 -16.7 Knewleswi u32.15 +3.15 +12.1 Kodiak0 g 11.81 +.01 (-5.4 K ohls 1. 5 6f 56.19 +4.30 -1.0 KraftFGp 2.10 55.27 (..I 8 (-2.5 Kroger .66 41.94 +2.34 +6.1 L Brands 1.36f 56.33 (.2.80 -8.9 LKQ Corp 27.89 -1.63 -15.2
+.2 K BR Inc . 3 2 -11.4 KandiTech (-.I
-20.3 +.3 v1 0.2 +4.8 +29.6 v1 5.3 +24.3 -6.1 +1 2.7 -13.6 +45.3 -29.4 -2.8 +4.8 (.6.7
-1.3 +12.3 -6.0 +28.1 -2.9
L SI Corp . 1 2 u11.08 (..4 LamarAdv u53.61 +3.78 +2.6 LaredoPet 26.09 -1.36 -5.8 LVSands 2.00f u85.25 +4.36 +8.1 L ennarA . 1 6 43.88 +2.03 +1 0.9 (.9.7 LibtylntA -.5 29.20 -.67 -27.0 L illyEli 1.9 6 u59.61 +1.65 +1 6.9 +.9 L incNat . 6 4 50.13 (..I 8 -2.9 -2.1 Linkedln 204.04 +11.42 59 -3.6 LinnEngy 2.90 31.87 -1.48 v3.5 +6.8 LockhdM 5.32 u162.30 -.70 +9.2 (-.5 Lorigard 2.46f 49.06 +1.63 -3.2 -6.1 LaPac 18.79 +.89 +1.5 I -8.3 Lowes .72 50.03 +2.97 +1.0 -.4 lululemn gs 50.31 -1.08 -1 4.8 P DL Bio . 6 0 8.57 -.11 +1.5 +1 2.2 LyonBas A 2.40 u88.08 +3.03 +9.7 PG8 E Cp 1.82 44.06 +.12 (.9.4 PPL Corp 1.49f 32.29 +.49 +7.3 +3.4 I P accar . 8 0 a u65.84 (.3.47 v11,3 (.1.2 13.55 +1.00 +1 3.5 PacEthnrs u13.67 +4.62+168.6 -8.3 MBIA 7.86 +.15 +11.3 PaloAltffet u71.15 -2.47 +23.8 +.7 MFA Fncl .80m 8.96 +.03 +6.2 P anASlv . 5 0 14.09 -.91 +20.4 +9.0 MGIC Inv -1.2 MGM Rsts u27.55 +.50 +17.1 Pandora u37.42 +.24 +40.7 -1.0 MackCali 1.20 22.25 +.40 (-5.1 P attUTI . 4 0 f u29.11 -.51 +1 5.0 +11.4 M acys 1 . 0 0u57.86 +4.15 +8.4 Paychex 1.40 41.76 +.41 -8.3 u8.39 -.54 (.I 4.8 P eabdyE . 3 4 17.56 (..58 -1 0.1 +1 0.0 MagHRes -8.2 MannKd 6.19 +.17 +19.0 PnnNGm 12.85 +1.24 -10.3 -.2 Marathn0 .76 33.50 (..24 -5.1 PennVa u15.15 (1.00 +60.7 MarathPet 1.68 84.00 -3.31 -8.4 Penney 7.28 +1.64 -20.4 -2.0 41.34 -1.57 (.33.1 PeopUtdF .65 14.17 (..I I -6.3 -4.4 MVJrGld rs MktVGold .19e 25.88 -.65 +22.5 PepcoHold 1.08 20.39 -.28 +6.6 -5.6 -11.3 MV OilSvc .54e 48.82 (.1.27 v1.6 PepsiCo 2.27 80.07 +1.85 -3.5 -2.5 MktVRus .74e 24.44 -1.22 -1 5.3 PetrbrsA .77e 11.66 -.43 -20.6 (.1.8 M arlntA .6 8 u54.23 +1.89 +9.9 Petrobras .27e 11.20 -.23 -18.7 +8.8 M arvegT . 2 4 15.29 -.31 +6.3 Pfizer 1 . 0 4f 32.11 +.65 +4.8 -7.8 Masco .30 23.35 +.91 +2.5 PhilipMor 3.76 80.91 +1.94 -7.1 .83 +.11 +79.7 Phillips66 1.56 74.86 -.09 -2.9 v,9 MastThera -5.5 MasterCd s .44 77.72 +2.02 -7.0 Pier1 .24f d18.92 -.31 -1 8.0 1 . 5 2f 37.31 (.1.76 -21.6 P itnyBw . 7 5 25.45 +.34 (.9.2 +6.6 Mattel 4.67 +1.04+201.3 v,6 Maximlntg 1.04 32.71 +1.55 +17.2 PlugPewr h +2.2 McDrmlnt 8.33 -.35 -9.1 Polycom u13.36 (..21 +1 9.0 +1.9 McDnlds 3.24 95.15 -.49 -1.9 P otash 1 . 4 0 33.29 -.04 +1.0 (.8.4 McEwenM u2.91 -.19 +48.5 PwShs QQQ1.25e u90.34 +.78 +2.7 (.5.9 Mechel 1.90 -.17 -25.8 Pranagio 11.31 +3.28 +61.3 -1.1 Medivation u71.91 14.08 +12.7 ProLogis 1.32f 41.19 +.58 +11.5 v25,1 Medtrnic 1.12 59.26 (.2.14 (-3.3 ProShtS&P d24.92 -.32 -1.2 (-47.0 MelcoCrwn .34e 42.92 +.65 +9.4 ProultQQQ .13eu105.34 +1.84 +5.8 -30.1 M erck 1. 7 6 u56.99 (..96 (.I 3.9 ProUltSP .25e u103.76 +2.59 (.1.2 +13.4 M etLife 1 . 1 0 50.67 +.15 -6.0 PUVixST rs 66.10 +2.02 -1.5 (-I 5.8 MicronT 24.19 -.89 (.I1.2 ProctGam 2.41 78.66 +.69 -3.4
+31.9 +1 5.2 ShDurBndSel x10.91 +0.4 +1.2 USLCpCrPS 28.04 +.37 +29.7 +1 4.3 +84.3 +47.6 Janus +67.1 +29.8 PerkinsMCVT 23.55 +.18 +1 9.0 +9.1 +25.3 +25.3 +25.3 +32.4 +1 9.8 +26.6
+14.3 NA +14.3 +15.4 +6.7 +14.5
+14.7 +8.6 +12.4 +6.6
-1.5 +6.2 -0.7 v26.7 -2.8 v13.7 +14.9
(.7.3
v13.3 (.6.8
John Hancock LifBa1 b LifGr1 b
Lazard
15. 6 1 +.12 +15.0 +8.6 16. 3 9 +.15+19.9 +9.8
-7.8
-0.1
LongPart 3 3 . 26 +.05 +20.4 LoomisSayles Bdlnstl 15.4 1 + .05 (-7.1 BdR b 15.3 5 + .06 v6.9 Lord Abbeff AffiliatA m 1 5 .57 +.16+23.3 BondDebA m 8.32 +.04 (-8.8 ShDurlncA m 4.56 v1.8 ShDurlncC m 4.59 v1.1 MFS IntlValA m 34.29 +.44 +23.4 IslntlEq 22. 3 8 +.16(.I 5.4 TotRetA x 1 7 .71 v,12(.I 4.8 ValueA m 3 3 .18 +.40 +25.6 Valuel 33.35 +.40 +25.9
+1 0.2
EmgMkEqlnstd17.56 +.04
Lengleaf Partners
(-7.9
v7.6 +1 0.0 (-7.9
v3.7 +3.0
+9.0 (.t 2.1 +9.6 v8.1 +14.7 +9.7 v9.6 -2.3 +4.7 (.I 4.1 +20.9 +14.1 +14.4 +3.6 +5.8 Manning & Napier +0.3 +2.7 WrldOppA 9 . 2 0 +.10 +1 6.0 v4.3
Merger Merger b 1 6 .09 +.05(-4.6 (-2.7 Metropolitan West
+20.1 +19.7 +21.8 +21.4
+10.4 +10.0 +11.7 +11.4
TotRetBdl TotRtBd b
-0.2 +0.2 +0.4 +27.6 +25.2
+4.0 +4.4 +4.6 +12.7 +11.8
MdCpGrl 48 . 9 7 +.94+41.2 +1 3.8 Natixis LSlnvBdy 1 2 . 15 +.10+3.5 +6.3 LSStratlncA m 16.64 +.05 +11.6 +8.9 LSStratlncC m 16.74 +.06 +1 0.7 +8.1
1 0 . 71 +.04+1.7 +5.9 1 0 .71 +.03+1.4 +5.7
MorganStanley
NeubergerBerman
+27.9 +13.9 Genesislnstl 60.61 +.84 +25.1 +1 3.6
-1 0.8 -4.6 +27.6 +7.5 +1 8.4 +15.1 +1 8.5 +15.2 +21.1 +15.2
Nerlhern
HYFixlnc d Stkldx
Oakmark Eqlncl Intl I
7 . 6 1 +.04v8.2 v8.4 23.08 +.30 +24.8 +1 4.3
32.84 +.41 +20.5 v9.9 26.72 +.13 +24.0 (.I1.1 Oakmark I 6 4 .04 +.74 +29.8 +17.0
+26.5 +13.0 Old Westbury
0.0 (.4.1 v39.9 v1 7.3 v1 5.1 (.6.7 v14.7 (.6.3 (-33.7 +1 2.3
+32.6 +1 2.3 +26.6 (-I4.1 +1 9.4 (-I 0.3 +24.4 +1 2.6 +21.8 +1 0.8 (-20.9 +1 0.0 +0.3 -0.1 +0.1 +7.9 (-32.8 +33.0 v25.7
N etApp .6 0 40.41 +.52 -1.8 Nefflix u445.63 +1 3.40 +21.0 NwGold g 6.11 -.25 +1 6.6 NewgriEd .35e 27.84 -4.16 -11.6 NY CmtyB 1.00 15.98 +.24 -5.2 Newcastle .40b 4.90 +.10 +1.4 NewfldExp 28.19 +3.49 +14.5 NewLead rs d.65 -.04 -63.4 NewmtM .60m 23.26 -.12 +1.0 NewsCpAn u18.33 +.65 +1.7 NextEraEn 2.90f 91.39 -.44 (.6.7 -.4 NikeB .96 78.30 +2.06 NobleCorp 1.50f 31.05 -.11 -17.1 NobleEn s .56 68.76 +1.90 +1.0 NokiaCp 7.58 +.12 -6.5 NA Pall g .39 ( ..03 -40.6 NStarRlt 1.00f u15.51 +.59 +15.3 NovaGld g 3.69 (..I I v45.3 Nuvavax u6.40 +.64 +25.0 NuanceCm 15.29 +.22 v,6 Nvidia .34 u18.38 -.17 +14.7 OasisPet 43.57 +1.20 -7.2 OcciPet 2.88f 96.52 +1.13 +1.5 Och-Ziff 1.79e 13.47 -.08 -9.0 OcwenFn 37.44 -.10 -32.5 OfficeDpt 4.93 -.21 -6.8 O i SA .45 e 1.52 -.09 -4.4 Dmnigisn 17.27 +1.99 +.4 OnSmcnd 9.34 -.04 v13.3 OpkoHlth 9.52 +.69 +1 2.8 Oracle .48 u39.11 ( 1.01 +2.2
+4.1 +3.7 +3.9 +7.6 (-I 5.1 v1 5.3 v1 6.8
GlbOppo 7.9 4 + .03 v8.3 v4.8 GlbSmMdCp 17.38 +.21 (.I 8.8 v9.8 LgCpStr 12. 6 7 +.16+22.4 +5.4
Oppenheimer
DevMkN m 36.64 +.41 v3.5 +3.0 DevMkty 36 . 22 +.41v3.8 v3.4 GlobA m 80 . 1 6 +.89+22.3 +10.2 IntlGry 38.6 8 + .67+21.5 +11.7 MainStrA m 49.05 +.60 +27.6 +14.5 RisDivA m 1 9.84 +.27 +20.2 +11.9 RisDivB m 1 7.73 +.24 +1 9.1 +1 0.8 RisDivC m 1 7.63 +.24 (.I 9.4 +11.0 SmMidValA m 45.05 +.77 +27.8 +10.6 SmMidValB m 37.92 +.64 +26.7 +9.7 SrFltRatA m 8.42 +5.5 +5.1 StrlncA m 4. 1 6 + .02 +0.2 +4.4 DppenheimerRosheste FdMuniA m 15.03 +.18 -7.5 +6.8 Osterweis OsterStrlnc d 12.03 +.04 v6.3 v6.2 PIMCD AIIAssetl 12 . 2 4 +.08(-1.2 (-5.8 AIIAuthln 10 . 0 3 +.04 -4.1 v4.6
5.91 11.66 10.06 10.79 10.67 9.76 10.40 11.26 9.87 10.86 10.86 10.86 10.86 10.86 10.86
+.03 +.08 +.01 +.13 +.02 +.05 +.01 +.09
+.03 +.03 +.03 +.03 +.03 +.03
-6.9 +0.8 -3.3 -4.4 +2.0 +6.9 +0.7 -6.2 +0.9 -0.7 -0.6 -1.5 -0.4 -0.6 -0.5
-5.0 +6.3 -0.3 (.5.9 (.6.8 (.7.7
+2.7 (.4.1 (.1.5
+4.0 +4.2 +3.3 +4.4 +4.1 +4.3
dyssey
32.16 (..55 v53,8 v24,6 36.80 (..19 (-24.2 (-I4.8 44.65 +.07 +1.9
+2.6
13.04 +.17 +32.6 +15.4
vestmen
rZ 41.66 (..52 v24.3 v14.3 20.18 +.21 +28.5 +13.6 14.66 +.20 +25.8 +11.7 22.42 +.32 +24.4 +10.3 49.32 +.63 +26.0 v14.2 29.12 (..37 v25,3 v14.3 36.81 +.28 +10.0 (.4.7 231.33+1.65 +30.2 +19.6 66.91 +1.03 +38.9 26.30 +.17 +19.5 31.03 +.44 -6.9 50.25 +.64 +25.0 32.71 +.27 +20.7 54.46 +.85 +37.5 65.03 +.11 +55.9 7.27 +.03 +10.0 28.62 +.42 +43.7 9.71 +.07 +1.8 15.90 +.10 +21.5 16.34 +.16 +11.9 71.66 +.99 +39.6 30.64 (..37 v24.8 76.14 (..58 v33.1 48.93v1.18 v44.6 9.45 + .04 0 . 0 10.21 +.05 +19.5 14.55 +.13 +13.5 15.65 +.14 +18.3 16.59 +.17 +21.8 18.07 +.14 +10.6 20.74 +.19 +16.0 23.02 +.22 +20.2 23.87 +.25 +22.7 40.46 +.26 +41.5 4.80 +0.8 45.70 +.73 +30.4 50.57 +.64 +24.7 12.93 +.07 +4.3 34.33 (..St v29,1
+1 8.4 +12.4 -2.2 +14.0 +12.4 +17.3 +32.7 +8.9 +1 8.2 +2.1 +6.6 (.5.3 (-I 8.5
v13.1 v14.6 +22.6 +3.8 +7.3 +8.5 +1 0.1 +11.2 +7.5
+9.4 +1 0.8 (-11.5 (-I 1.6 (.1.6
v1 6.4 v14.2 (.5.8
v1 5.1
10.15 +.01 +2.7 (.6.5
RegionsFn .12 10.64 +.40 +7.6 ReneSola 3.81 +.27 +10.4 Renren 3.61 +.12 +1 8.4 RetailProp .66 13.94 +.13 +9.6 RexahnPh 1.35 +.27 +164.7 ReynAmer 2.68f 50.83 +2.21 +1.7 RioTinto 1.94e 57.30 -2.39 v1.5 RiteAid
6.59 RiverbedT u22.28 RockwdH 1.80 u78.88 RossStrs .80f 72.80 RuckusW 14.00
-.08 +30.2 (.1.28 +23.2 +5.39 +9.7 (.5.35 -2.8 +.13 -1.4
S LM Cp . 6 0 23.94 SpdrDJIA 3.60e 163.02 SpdrGold 127.62 S&P500ETF3.35eu186.29 SpdrHome .10e u34.03 SpdrLehHY 2.96e 41.53 SpdrS&P RB.56e 39.89 SpdrRetl .53e 85.63 SpdrOGEx .58e 69.69 SABESP s .39e 9.27 S afeway . 8 0 u37.45 Salesforc s u62.37 SallyBty 28.70 S anDisk . 9 0 u74.30 SandRdge 6.45 Schlmbrg 1.60f 93.00 S chwab . 2 4 26.51 ScorpioTk .32f 9.79 SeadrillLtd 3.80f 36.96 SeagateT 1.72 52.19 SearsHldgs 44.75 Sequenom 2.37 Siderurffac .43e 4.45 SilvWhtn g .45e 25.53 Sina 68.33 SiriusXM 3.61 SkywksSol u35.46 SmithWes 11.50 Solargity u84.96 Sothebys .40a 47.01 SouthnCo 2.03 42.35 S wstAirl .1 6 u22.44 SwstnEngy u41.34 SpectraEn 1.34f u37.28 SpiritRC n .66 10.92 Splunk u92.75 Sprint n 8.74 SP Matls .96e u47.08 SP HlthC .83e u59.44 SP CnSt 1.02e 42.35 SP Consum .77e u66.84 SP Engy 1.52e 87.65 SPDR Fncl .32e 21.70 SP Inds . 8 7e u52.06 SP Tech .61 e u36.35 SP Util 1 . 46e 40.45 StdPac 9.11 S taples .4 8 13.59 Starbucks 1.04 70.96 StarwdPT 1.92f 24.02 StateStr 1 . 04 65.67 Suncor gs .92f 33.04 SunEdison u18.36 SunPower 33.13
+.10 -8.9 +2.21 -1.5 +.04 +9.9 +2.40 (..9 +1.20 +2.2 (..38 v2.4 +1.74 -1.8 (.3.35 -2.8 +.69 +1.7 -.11 -1 8.3 +.61 +1 5.0 -1.22 +13.0 +.50 -5.1 -.50 +5.3 +.05 (-6.3 +2.93 +3.2 (..26 +2.0 +.37 -17.0 (..13 -1 0.0 +1.42 -7.1 +3.82 -8.7 +.03 +1.3 -.36 -28.2 -.31 +26.4 -4.62 -1 8.9 v3.4 +2.74 +24.2
-1.02 -1 4.8 +9.10 +49.5 -.12 -11.6 +3.0 +.68 +19.1 -1.47 +5.1 -.36 v4.7 +.10 +11.1 (.3.73 (.35.1 +.45 -18.7 +.89 +1.9 +.63 +7.2 +.75 -1.5 (.1.64 +1.24 -1.0
+.22 +.67 +.40 -.10 +.54 +.50 -1.60 +.09 -2.85 +.32 +1.82 -.66
-.7 -.4 v1.7 +6.5 +.7
-1 4.5 -9.5 (-7.5
-1 0.5 -5.7 +40.7 (.I1.1
PrmcpAdml 100.57 +.98 +35.1 +16.5 14.32 +.19 +26.7 +1 4.5 PrmcpCorl 20.30 +.23 +31.3 +15.3 REITldxAd 100.19(-1.37 (.6.7 ( .9.8 23.12 +.25 +20.4 +6.8 STBondAdm 10.54 +.01 +0.7 +1.9 STBondSgl 10.54 +.01 +0.7 +1.9 21.19 v.20 +1 3.0 v8.5 10.76 +.02 +1.6 +2.5 21.19 v.21 (.I 2.3 v7.8 STCor 30.47 v.13 v9.7 v2.4 STGradeAd 10.76 +.02 +1.7 +2.6 31.14 v.13 (.I 0.1 v2.8 STIGradel 10.76 +.02 +1.7 +2.7 ne STsryAdml 10.71 +0.3 +1.2 26.93 +.11 +1 4.0 +1 0.3 SelValu 28.45 +.32 +33.1 +16.4 SmCapldx 54.21 +.83 +31.4 +15.2 171.98 +2.21 +25.3 +14.3 SmCpldAdm 54.26 (..84 v31.6 v15.4 171.95 +2.20 +25.2 +14.2 54.25 +.83 +31.6 +15.4 28.00 +.28 +15.5 +10.5 SmCpldlst nl 48.88 (..75 v31,6 v15,4 28.00 +.28 +15.5 +10.5 SmCplndxSg 24.41 +.27 +16.4 +10.1 11.55 +.06 +1.2 +6.0 Star 31.16 +.42 +35.5 +18.2 49.58 +.48 +39.4 +17.3 StratgcEq 114.48 +1.09 +39.4 +17.4 TgtRe2010 25.99 (..I8 ( .8.4 ( . 7.1 P 120.63 +1.21 +19.5 +6.6 TgtRe2015 15.00 +.12 +11.6 +8.0 21.42 +.33 +23.3 +15.1 TgtRe2020 27.52 (..25 v13.8 (.8.7 32.58 +.18 -7.8 -3.0 TgtRe2030 28.02 +.29 +17.2 +9.7 127.16 +1.77 +1 4.6 +2.1 TgtRe2035 17.20 (..18 v18,9 v10,2 29.75 +.38 +20.9 +1 5.6 62.36 +.78 +21.0 +15.7 TgtRe2040 28.67 +.32 +20.1 +10.7 98.16 +1.19 +37.3 +1 6.1 TgtRe2045 17.98 +.20 +20.1 +10.7 105.53 +1.27 +37.0 +1 5.9 TgtRe2050 28.54 +.32 +20.1 +10.7 64.92 +.94 +32.7 +15.5 TgtRetlnc 12.69 +.08 +5.9 +6.3 64.92 +.94 +32.8 +15.5 Tgtet2025 15.98 (..16 v15.5 (.9.2 P 160.22 +2.33 +32.8 +15.5 TotBdAdml 10.73 +.04 0. 0 + 3 .8 10.62 +.04 +0.2 +3.2 TotBdlnst 10.73 +.04 0. 0 + 3 .8 10.62 +.04 +0.3 +3.3 23.80 +.34 +22.9 +1 0.6 TotBdMklnv 10.73 +.04 -0.1 +3.6 TotBdMkSig 10.73 +.04 0. 0 + 3 .8 49.02 +.66 +28.6 +1 5.6 49.02 +.66 +28.6 +1 5.6 Totlntl 16.81 (..I6 (-I 3.1 (.4.1 6.13 +.04 +6.3 (-8.5 TotStlAdm 47.39 +.63 +26.8 +14.6 87.68 +1.29 (.47.5 +25.0 TotStffns 47.39 (..62 v26,8 v14,6 207.85 +3.05 (.47.4 +24.9 TotStlSig 45.73 +.60 +26.8 +14.6 11.35 +.05 -0.8 (-5.4 TotStldx 47.36 +.62 +26.7 +14.5 9.85 +.04 +0.9 v5.6 TxMCapAdm 95.15 +1.23 +27.2 +14.7 26.12 +.21 -6.0 v3.9 29.76 +.38 +32.5 +15.9 10.64 +.09 -6.0 +4.0 USGro 13.30 +.10 -6.2 v3.8 ValldxAdm 29.84 (..37 v23.5 v13.2 29.84 +.37 +23.5 +13.3 170.89 +2.19 +25.3 (.I 4.3 Valldxlns 170.90 +2.19 +25.3 (.I 4.3 Wellsl 25.27 (..20 (.8.1 ( .9.3 42.95 +.56 +26.9 (.I 4.7 WellslAdm 61.22 +.48 +8.2 +9.4 23.20 +.32 (.I 8.8 v7.4 Welltn 38.48 +.39 +16.2 +10.8 73.80 +1.02 (.I 8.9 v7.6 (..66 (-16.3 (-10.9 m 28.12 v,27 (.I 3.2 +4.1 WelltnAdm 66.46 WndsffAdm 65.83 +.94 +24.8 +14.2 112.47 +1.09 +1 3.2 +4.2 20.78 (..33 v29,1 v14,8 s 112.49 +1.09 +1 3.3 +4.2 Wndsr n 33.74 +.33 +1 3.2 +4.1 WndsrAdml 70.11 +1.11 +29.3 +14.9 37.32 (-.26 (.t 9.3 (-6.2 Wndsrff 37.09 +.53 +24.7 +14.2 10.14 +.16 +0.1 (-9.2 Virtus 18.36 +.14 (-8.7 (-6.3 EmgMktsls 9.31 (..I4 -8.3 (.4.3 27.99 (-.29 (.t 7.8 (-9.6 Vasktman 23.46 (-.21 (.t 3.2 (-8.2 Focused d 24.88 +.25 +16.0 +12.3 153.67 (.1.93 (.29.5 (.I 4.4 31.08 v.39 +29.2 (.I 4.2 Yacktman d 23.34 +.22 +17.2 +12.8 141.05 (.1.77 +29.4 (.I 4.4 31.16 v.39 +29.4 (.I 4.4 Fund Footnotes:b - Fee covering market 44.51 v.56 +29.4 (.I 4.4 costs is paid from fundassets. d - Deferred 26.50 +.33 (.32.2 (.I 4.1 sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front 82.13 +1.04 (.32.4 (.I 4.2 load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesare 10.85 +.06 -0.3 v6.9 charged, usually a marketing fee andeither a 14.02 +.07 +0.4 v5.1 sales or redemption fee. NA— not available. 14.02 +.07 +0.4 v5.2 11.35 +.07 -0.2 +6.3 p - previous day's net asset value. s - fund 11.11 +.03 +1.2 +2.3 split shares during theweek. x - fund paid a 15.89 +.01 +0.7 +1.2 distribution during the week. 96.98 +.95 (.34.9 (.I 6.4 Source:Morningstar.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5
Altrec
Continued from E1 Zuckerberg said he is seeking up to five more wireless carriers in emerging markets to help expand
Continued from E1 U.S. Bankruptcy Judge
the Internet.org initiative
came the property of a rival
vulnerable space and we had notinstalled the
this year.
online retailer, Active Boarder Corp., a Minnesota firm
infrastructure to absorb that."
"When I started the business in '97, I had
Randall Dunn, of Portland,
has yet to sign the final order, but as of Monday Altrec be-
"I want to show that this
model works," he said. "That's why we're looking
that caters primarily to winter sports enthusiasts. Altrec will remain a going concern, said Active Boarder Presi-
for partners who are seri-
ous about this." Zuckerberg noted that
dent Steve Poindexter.
"You're going to see a much wider selection than they had recently," he said. Altrec sold for $3.25 million, a fraction of its earnings in its best days. The sale concluded a 17-year run by Morford, who as CEO brought the
he and Koum bonded over t heir common v i sion t o
"connect billions of people." WhatsApp, he said, is one of the rare Internet
services poised to reach 1 billion users in the next few
years. "WhatsApp is the most
operation to Redmond with
engaging app we've ever seen on mobile. It blows everything else away," Zuckerberg said. And at $19 billion, he said, WhatsApp was a bargain for Facebook. "I actually think that by
18 employees, he said. "When I started the business in '97, I had always had
itself it's worth more than
took off on a run. I think the reality is that this growth put
this dream of living in Bend, Oregon," Morford said. "We
knew growth w a s r i g ht around the corner, so we moved down here. We just
$19 billion," Zuckerberg said.
us in a vulnerable space and
But S8zP Capital IQ analyst Scott Kessler said it's
we had not installed the infrastructure to absorb that."
unclear if the deal would
Founded in Seattle, Al-
stand the test of time.
t rec moved in 2006 to t h e
"The two most obvious questions are: How sustainable i s
Redmond enterprise zone. In exchange for tax and oth-
Wh a t sApp's
er financial incentives, the
growth, and how do you rationalize the sheer size
always had this dream of living in Bend, Oregon. We knew growth was right around the corner, so we moved down here. We just took off on a run. I think the reality is that this growth put us in a
search report. "Neither of these projects
are likely to be meaning-
feet to 48,910 in 2008, the
ful financial contributors in the near term," he said,
"but both have the potential
company continued to operate GreatOutdoors.com, a companion website that
to generate t r ansforma-
chronicled adventures such
tive impacts over the long
as a cycling trip in India, skiing across the Alps and hik-
Kessler said. Still, most analysts remain bullish. "WhatsApp and Internet.org both illustrate Facebook's (very) long-term goal of connecting people to each other," Macqua-
HulterDouglas
rie Securities analyst Ben
Schachter wrote in a re-
term."
clientele."
best thing to a yes is a quick
has not decided whether to
no." When the inventory system
fill o r ders f r o m
But the Altrec warehouse fect storm," Morford said. operation on Southwest Uma"We would have made ithad tilla Avenue, west of R ed(the bank) stuck with us or mond Airport, has a murkhad told us faster. The next ier future. A ctive B oarder
window fashlonsl
SLNCE 1980
•
Kirk Sandbu~g Having lived ln Central Oregon for 37 years, Kirk ls excitedto help people find just that right home! 14 years of experience in the new home building and selling market gives him a unique perspectiveto assist you, the buyer, in finding where you want to live ln our beautiful area. Kirk's focus ls the residential home market. Specializing ln helpingyou findjust the right home ln the right location, or listing your home to sell quickly ln today's market. The solid trusting relationship that he strives to build with each and every client ls essential ln knowing and finding the perfect home to match hls cllent's needs. Kirk has a B.A.from Pacific Lutheran University and a M.A. from the University of NorthernColorado. An avid golfer, skier, hiker and kayaker, Kirk looks forward to sharing hls knowledge of Central Oregon's precious secret vistas and locations with new folks coming into our area.
See us also for Retractable Awnings, Exterior Solar Screens, Patio Shade Structures
TOUCHMARK
•
Kirk Sandburg
4
k
MORRIS REAL ESTATE
541-388%418 541382-6447 ~ 2090 NE Wyatt Court ~Suite 101 Bend OR97701 ~bendurology.com
1465 SW Knoll Ave. Bend www.classic-coverings.com
S~hdUrolo
Wmhly Stock Win ners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS COMPANY
TICKER
FireEye Inc TeslaMotors l nc T CamecoCorp Target Corp Weatherford Intl Whiting Petroleum Humana Workday Inc Kohls Corp Best Buy Co Ross Stores Macy's Inc
esay Inc Pioneer Natural FleetcorTech
FRIDAY C L OS E
FEYE
8564 SLA 244.8 1 CCJ 24.26 TGT 62.5 4 WFT 16.6 7 WL 68.71 HUM 112 .46 WDAY 1 0 9.92 Kss 56.1 9 BBY 26.63 ROST 72. 8 0 M 57.86 E BAY 58. 7 7 P XD 201 . 1 8 FLT 129 . 9 3
1296
35.2 1 3.1 1 63 .0 16 .7 6.02 96 .4 94 .7 4 .30 1.99 5.35 4.15 4.18 14. 1 0 9.04
178 16. 8 14.7 11.2 11.1 9.6 9.4 9.4 8.3 8.1 79 77 77 75 75
% RTN 1YR COMPANY
173 34.9 14.3 10A 23.1 17.7 15.6 2 2.8 11.0 13.1 7.2 88 . 10.5 18.8 22.2
00 619. 5 13.1 -1.3 36.2 39.2 61.4 106.6 22.6 58.1 26.5 44.9 7.7 54.7 91.4
CentralEuro Media C E T V Zulily lnc ZU Ballard Power Syst BLDP Pacific Ethanol Inc PE I X Celladon Corp CLDN Amyris Inc AMRS sunesis Pharm SNSS Plug Power Inc PLUG Vitacost.com Inc VITC Eros Intl plc EROS AgenusInc AGEN Cara Therapeutics CA R A Rexahn Pharm RNN Kandi Tech K NDI C oastal Contacts COA
10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS CatamaranCorp CTRX GreenMountCof fee GMCR 1 Jazz Pharmaceuticals JAZZ M arkWest Engy Part MW E Pharmacyclics PCYC AES Corp AES Apache Corp APA K inder Morgan Mgmt KM R LKQCorporation L KQ Autodesk Inc A DSK
TICKER
FRIDAY C L OS E
INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
4.74
1.92 6 8 . 1
59.6
68.39
27 . 6 9 68 . 0
72.1
3.70 13.67 11. 3 0 4.57 6.55 4.67 7.45 13. 0 3 4.89 18.88 1 .35 16. 6 9 11.27
1.27 4 6.2 3.80 10 .7 1.51 1.04 1.6 4 2.73 1.01 3.88 0.27 3.33 2.20
52. 3 51.0 50. 7 30.6 30.0 28.7 28.2 26.5 26.0 25. 9 25.0 24.9 24.3
-44.4
19.0 Amsterdam 0.0 Brussels Madrid 328. 4 Zurich 361. 1 Milan 121 . 5 Johannesburg Stockholm
10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
-11.8
-7.3
-16.9 Nll Holdings Inc
NIHD
1.15
-1.79
-60.9
-61.8
-5Z7
0 9.78 -13.26 151 . 95 -18.08 63.8 5 -6.63 1 3 8 .66 -12.95 1 3.65 -0.98
- 10.8
35.5
141. 9 Forest Oil Cp
FST
2.01
-1.07
-34.7
-34.1
-65.4
2.65
-1.24
-31.9
-34.2
18 8 . 4 Intermolecular Inc
-10.6
0 .2
-9.4
- 9.0
26. 4
-8.5
4.2
63.8
-6.7
- 2.9
19. 8
79.29
-5.27
-6.2
-1.2
8.1
69.8 0 27.8 9
-4.26
-5.8
-7.5
-9.0
-1.63
-5.5
3.0
17.6
52. 4 8
-2.92
-5.3
z4
49.9
IMI EveryWare Global EV R Y Endologix Inc E LGX Amer Public Educ APEI Lumos Networks L MOS Ampio Pharmaceutical AMPE Amira Nature Foods A NF I Care.com Inc C RCM
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
0.0 4 18.8 182. 9 SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA 0.0 65.2 Buenos Aires Merval 23.0 Mexico City Bolsa SaoPaolo Bovespa 3251 . 2 Toronto s&P/TSX 1 2.5 /AFRICA 0.0 EUROPE
7 4.5 94.2 33.4 8.0 49.5 5 4.6 35.0 38.6 58.3 46.2 17.4 39.5 50.1
-6.04
4 5.0 8
Broker Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate Cell 541-556-1804 Office 541-382-4123 kirkobendproperty.com
GlobalMarkets
15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
$CHG %CHG %CHG 1WK 1WK 1MO
R e dmond
in the long run, he said. The came online in spring 2013, company operates online as — Mike Morford, founder, Altrec the moment had passed, he T ruSnow.com and f i ll s o r said. The business fell further ders from the same St. Paul, behind and never caught up. Minn., warehouse complex ing in the Canadian Rockies. in charge for the U.S. Secret Altrec ended up $24 million as its affiliates, The-House. It also opened a r etail Service office in Portland, in debt; its creditors stand to com and ProBoardshop.com. store, Great Outdoors, its sole said hackers exploited a vul- collect a fraction, if anything, In October 2010 A c tive brick-and-mortar operation, nerability in the credit card of what they're owed, accord- Boarder bought SierraSnow in Bend. The store closed in processing system provided ing to bankruptcy filings. board.com, also in bankruptNovember. to Altrec by a third party. AlIts new owner plans few cy, for $8 million and changed That same month, Altrec trec employed a firm to inves- i mmediate changes at A l - its name to TruSnow.com, a creditors b r ought s u i t i n tigate the breach; the Secret trec and GreatOutdoors.com. site that specializes in snowDeschutes County Circuit Service received no updates Active Boarder also plans to sports gear. Morford said he plans to Court, forcing the company and did not pursue the case keep part of the Altrec opinto receivership and, eventu- further, Dalton said. eration in Redmond "for the remain in Central Oregon, ally, into federal bankruptcy Morford said th e a t tack foreseeable future," Poindex- do some soul searching and court. originated outside the U.S., ter said Wednesday. That in- eventually get back to busiAltrec combined two sta- but the perpetrators were not cludes employees in admin- ness. The Altrec experience, ples of the Central Oregon identified. istration, customer support, he said, represented more "We survived that," M o reconomy: outdoorrecreation marketing and sales, he said. than profit and loss. "It "Altrec, I think its clientele and technology in the form of ford said. "People really dug was e x ceptionally online sales. in and tried to do the right is probably more outdoor ori- stressful," he said. "But I had But technology proved the thing for the customers. We ented than board sports or a strong belief that it's not Altrec soft spot. First, hack- came out in 2013 with the ski oriented," he said. "We're just business. You bring all of ers, in a d e nial-of-service idea that we just survived a going to try and maintain who you are to the table." attack, blocked Altrec's web- very difficult process." that flavor and product as— Reporter: 541-617-7815, sitefrom Google searches And then a bank for three sortment that caters to that jditzler@bendbulletin.com for nearly a week and caused months held back on a $7.5 further loss of search engine million loan, which Morford COLDWELL BANKER traffic through the Decem- said the company had countber 2011 holiday sales period, ed on to improve the inventoMORRIS REAL ESTATE Morford stated in bankruptcy ry system. Without it, Altrec WelCOmeS filings. was unable to quickly replen-
company was obligated to At about the same time, a ish the stock most in demand, pay a minimum hourly wage credit card company reportof $21.63, 150 percent of De- ed evidenceof fraud among schutes County's average Altrec customers. Morford Visit Central Oregon's wage at the time, the first said Altrecnever discovered company in Redmond re- evidence of actual loss, but quired to do so. alerted 100,000 customers, Altrec grew to 108 employ- about 4 percent of its clienees in March 2013, according tele, anyway. In 2 012, the to Economic Development for company pouredmoney into Central Oregon, and stood heightened security that it See 100 life-sized in the top 20 largest employ- had planned to pump into its samples of the latest ers in Redmond. In addition inventory management sysinnovative and stylish to the warehouse, which ex- tem, he said. Hunter Douglas panded from 31,990 square Jon Dalton, resident agent
and valuation of the deal?"
he said. "It hit us in a kind of per-
LAST FRI. CHG 1859.45 +5.16 9692.08 +103.75 -0.57 6809.70 +8.78 22836.96 4408.08 +11.69 14841.07 -82.04
FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.28% L L +0.60% +I 08'/ L L +1.46% -0 01% +0 90% -2.01% +0 04% +0.27% L +2.6 1 % -0.55% -8.90%
5784 .39 +1 2 .67 387 8 2.89 -130.04 470 94.40 -512.35 420 9.59 -5.15
+ 0 . 22% T T -0.33% V V
4 V
+7.30% -9.23%
-1.08% T V -0.04% L A
T i
+4.32%
398.54 +0.26 3096.91 +23.30 1034.34 -4.34 8475.33 +4.43 20442.41 +121.43 47328.92 +279.13 1369.13 +0.30
+0.07% +0 76'/ L -0.42% L +0.05% +0.60% +0.59% +0.02%
L L
-8.57%
0 81% 5 92% +2.21% +3.32% i16.56%
+2.32% +2.71%
ASIA
SeoulComposite SingaporeStraits Times -60.1 Sydney All Ordinaries -44.5 Taipei Taiex 19. 6 Shanghai Composite
1979.99 + 1 .56
-1.56%
+0.08%
3110.78 +1 4.04 +0.45% 541 5.40 -5.60 -0.10% 8639.58 +38.72 +0.45% 2056.30 + 8 . 95 +0.44% V
-1.79% +1.16% 0 33% -2.82%
5.52
-2.16
-28.1
-33.6
13. 5 0
-4.12
-23.4
- 1 5.6
35.42
-9.48
-21.1
-16.3
20. 1
14. 5 2
-3.82
-20.8
-23.6
4z 4
7.12 18.2 6 18 . 5 1
-1.86
-20.7
- 16.4
10 Z 6
"I amsorry for the troubles I have caused all the people."
-4.45
-19.6
-4.0
1 53 . 6
-4.38
-19.1
-35.5
0.0
— Mark Karpeles, the French CEO of the Mt. Gox bitcoin exchange, speaking in Japanese at a Tokyocourt as the company filed for bankruptcy protection Friday followingthe loss of 850,000 bitcoins
uota e
Note:Stocks classified by marketcapitalization, the product of thecurrent stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Rangesare $100 milion to $1billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8bilion Ilarge).
Iqsjdgr
e Who he Is: Aporffolio manager for InvescoReal Estate
What he suggests: Incorporate real estate to help balance your porffolio
Paul Curbo
Investors got aremlnder at the start of the year that thestock market doesn't goup in a straight line indefinitely. After surglng In2013, the Standard & Poor's 500 Index dropped almost 6 percent In the first five weeks of 2014. Investorslooking for a steady income streamthat will grow over tlme, and an investmentthat will be more stable than the overall stock market, should consIder investing In real estate-related securities,says Paul Curbo, a portfolio manager forInvesco.
Another reasonIs Income; they provlded a dlvIdend yieldof between three and five percent and it's a dividend yield that grows. Soit's notjust a flat Income, but ItIs Incomegrowth.
And why should Investors consider buying real estate-linked securities rlght now? Demand Is outpaclng supply,occupancy ratesare rlslng and rents are rlslng, constructionis low in most developed markets so, as aresult, cash flows are rlsIngfor the companles. As long as the Generally why should Investors con- economyis improving that should mean slder securities tled to real estate? rlsIngcash flows for the companles. Onereason Is that historically, over 10- and15-yearperiods, real estate How will real estate securities fare If securltIes orREITs haveoutperformed Interest rates climb higher? bothstocks and bonds pretty materially. ThereIs roomfor Interest rates to move
u pand real estate values to be relatively unaffected.Last year, there were concerns over interest rates, butnow peoplesee that If we are Ina stable to rlslng interest rate environment — rather thanexperiencinga significant acceleratlon In interestrates — this asset class canperform pretty well.
are alsobenefiting from e-commerce, people shipping more goods through warehousestohomes.Thatmeans moredemand for warehouses.
And overseas? MItsul Fudosan InJapan has a hlgh quality portfolio.Post the tsunami, postthe earthquake, people want high What are some of the real estate qualitybuildings that have tremendous companies that you like In the U.S.? structural integritythat can perhaps AvalonBayCommunities owns aparteven, in somecases, produce their mentsalong bothcoasts.They're expe- own energy. More energyefficient and rlenclngthe fundamental Improvement better constructlon.It's a company that'sbenefiting from that trade up of that we areseeing in the apartment market, rents are rlsIng and cash flows peoplemoving Into hlgher quality space are ImprovIng. In Tokyo. Prologisis in the industrial space, so they'rebenefiting fromthe overall global Interviewed by Steve Rothweli Answers improvement Inthe economy. They edited for clarity and length. AP
Indexclosingand weekly net changes for the weekending Friday, February 28, 2014
32I 7I
+
+21 8.41
N ASDaa ~ 4,308.12
4 471
+
S&P500
RUSSELL2000
1,859.45
I,I 83.03
+
18 40
WILSHIRE5000
+
19,946.84
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
UNDAY D
R
issan 0 u eiS uie e S e a Evi ence o rie ire isma s river
By Susan Carpenter
The Orange County Register
The Nissan Rogue has little in common with the smug-
glers, thieves and general scalawags that share its name
By Brad Bergholdt
n
McC(atchy-Tribune News Service
which is something of a steal. Starting at $23,350, Nissan's second-best-selling v e hicle has beenentirely overhauled tooffereven more forthem oney in the increasingly crowded, and competitive, compact SUV space.
~s
I
e
audio, a rearview camera, a color audio display and a mulb e h ind-the-scenes
no dues. Nissan via McClatchy-Tribune News Service
the demands in today's more- The 2014 Nissan Rogue is all-new and uses s continuously variable transmission.
with its oversized wheel wells
and taller roofline. Its interior is even more so. Stretching
the wheelbase and lifting its lid makes the Rogue feel even bigger from the inside than it looks from afar. While an optional third row is available in the Rogue to enable the seating of seven, my test vehicle was out-
in the air box, and it com-
2014 Nissan Rogue
floor but are, instead, stepped
by about 5 inches. Powered with a
Base price:$23,350 Astested: $32,395 Type:Compact SUV Engine:2.5-liter, inline-four-cylinder, four valves per cylinder, DOHC, sequential multi-point dual fuel injection, continuously variable transmission with sport mode Mileage:22 mpg city, 27 mpg highway
of which were comfortable. not stop talking about the amazing view they had from the back seat. Not only were
that can slide the rear seats
seat conversation. Doing so was easy with manual levers
2 . 5-1iter,
four-cylinder engine that's paired with a more efficient version of Nissan's Xtronic
except for the driver's, fold like contortionists, including
ride quality is adequate for its price. The road still
m a kes it-
self apparent, but the SUV's handling is improved with two new
"active" systems,
including trace control that mission, the Rogue's perfor- improves cornering by automance will only impress driv- matically applying the brakes ers who value fuel economy at and smoothing engine torque the expense of driving enjoy- upon acceleration, and an enment. While the CVT is one of gine braking system that uses the reasons the Rogue is now the CVT to help slow the car able to achieve an EPA-esti- so the driver doesn't have to mated 24 mpg combined in the pressthe pedal as hard to slow all-wheel drive version I test- or stop. ed, it is hardly responsive from The Rogue is available in a dead stop. Its wimpy charac- three versions — the S base ter can, however, be improved model, SV and the most ever so slightly with the press high-end version I tested: the continuously variable trans-
forward as much as 9 inches. All the seats in the Rogue, of a "sport mode" button to the
their rear seats somewhat tall- that of the front passenger. er than the front, they offered Combined, when collapsed, such exceptional leg room that they open an incredible 70 cusome of them were inspired to bic feet of storage that, Nissan reduce the amount of femur space tobetter hear my front-
and engine throttle. It's again
slightly possible the MAF sensor malfunctioned, causing
left of the steering wheel.
A erodynamically
leather-seat,
nin e -speaker,
nav-equipped, moon-roofed opt i - SL — all of which can be had
mized with underbody tweaks
with front- or all-wheel drive,
that won't be noticed by anyone without a jack and cov-
the latter of which comes at a $1,350 premium.
eralls, as well as new front
pillars and exterior mirrors and still close the rear lift gate. that have the added benefit of Unfortunately, the rear seats reducing cabin noise at least do not fold flat with the cargo at lower speeds, the Rogue's claims, can fit an 8-foot ladder
Yet even fully loaded, the
Rogue still offers an excellent value proposition for drivers whose f li estyles are more robust than their bank accounts.
the intake manifold or throttle could ignite filter element va-
vi e w - pors. This symptom is typically
was certainly a brief fire
fitted with the usual five, all Out-of-town visitors on a recent weekend literally could
A • ing the photos you enclosed, I can say there • W ow. A f t er
size at this price. But such are
physicality. The 2014 is noticeably larger from the outside,
air duct between the air box
mechanics have turned up
technologies as s t andard equipment on a vehicle of this
but it's most apparent in its
tine maintenance, having noticed the engine was working a tiny bit harder weeks. They discovered the
include Bluetooth, streaming
The "more" in the Rogue is spread throughout the vehicle,
hotwire-type mass airflow, or MAF, sensor lives within the
on highway in the past two excessiveheat to be generated. The intake air temperature air filter and housing were sensor also resides within the completelyburnt out. air box, but this is such a tiny W e're s cratching o u r current device, I can't imagine heads. An Internet search it causing excessive heat. and checking with other An engine backfire through
I t ' s a feat of
for-less market. Thanks, Wal-Mart.
my 1998 Infiniti I30. I took it to my mechanic for rou-
to start and to accelerate
accounting trickeryforafive-seatcrossoverto
titude o f
d a rts to
• I had an odd experi- throw is what may have ignit• ence last week with ed the vapors or liquid. Your
— except in its 2014 redesign,
REVIEW
ent in the air box. The next set of
pletely consumed the air filter element. Please keep in mind any ideas I might present are limited in scope, as there is far more to the
pretty noticeable, as the engine would buck or pop in a strong, abrupt manner, just once or perhapsseveraltimes. Possiblecauses for a backfire ofthis
type are a lean air-fuel mixture, an ignition or valve tim-
ing fault — not likely with your system — or a restricted ex-
haust system. If the engine has from a distance. To prevent always run smoothly during a possible recurrence, your accelerat ion, we can probably technician needs to explore rule this out. I'm a little puzzled by your many aspects to this that are only visible firsthand. statement regarding reduced Air filter elements are power and hard starting, as constructed of pleated pa- there wasn't much left within per and, while fire-resistant, the air box to cause a restriccan hold fuel and oil vapors, tion. These symptoms could be somewhat like asponge. Air indicating an exhaust restricfilter boxes can also hold a tion, lean air-fuel condition, film of oil in the bottom, due or a crispy MAF sensor. Did to the crankcase breather the "check engine" light illuhose oozing some hefty va- minate? Any diagnostic codes pors. If the Infiniti's positive stored would be helpful. crankcase ventilation valve I think with some careful were restricted with sludgy testing and possible repair of deposits, it's possible more the above mentioned systems oil vapors and liquid than a nd components, and w i th normal could end up in the fresh, clean parts within a new air box. It's slightly possible airbox, the odds of this recuralso that an EVAP system ring are very low. puzzle than I can observe
malfunction could cause a
greater than normal quantity of fuel vapors to be pres-
— Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthlink.net.
),: •
lt's the spark of an idea. It's the ideas we shape together, the alliances we forge and the legacy we pass on. It's access to new markets while preserving quality of life. It's not just the place we live but the place we're ali creating. And it's why we work to connect and cultivate the business community in Central Oregon. Il
hgt We Shclt"e
bendbroadband™ Business bendbroadband.com/business ~ 54l.312.6600
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
DAVID
BROOKS
2 different approaches to this life tchel de Montaigne and Samuel Johnson are two of
he greatest essayists who ever lived. They tackled similar problems and were fascinated by some of the same perplexities, but they represent different personality types and recommended two differ-
ent ways to live. Montaigne grewup in a France torn by religious wars. He tried to make his way in the brutal world of politics. He was afflicted by the death of children and his best friend. He himself was
nearlykilled in ariding accident. This external disorder was matched by internal disorder.
Montaigne was fascinatedby his inability to control his own thoughts. He tried to study his own mind but
observed that it was like a runaway horse that presented him with chi-
merasand imaginary monsters:"I cannot keep my subject still. It goes alongbefuddled and staggering, with a natural drunkenness."
Montaigne advises us to accept the flux. Be cool with it. Much of the fa-
naticism he sees around him is caused bypeople in a panic because they
llluatration by David Wray The Bulletin
can't accept the elusiveness inside.
Montaigne set out to do a thorough investigation of himself so he wouldn't be surprisedso often: "Ifothersexaminedthemselves attentively, as I
do, theywould find themselves, as I do, full of inanity and nonsense. Get rid of it I cannot without gettingrid of
myself." This honest self-inventory produced
akind of equipoise. Montaigne didn't strive to create an all-explaining ideology. He didn't seek to conquer the world. Instead, he was amiable, mellow, disciplined, restrained, honest and tolerant. He was at ease with
life, and even with death. If you don't knowhowto die, don't worry, he says. Nature will instruct you.
Johnson was charming, but he was not amiable. Where Montaigne sought a life of wisdom and restraint,
Johnson sought a life of improvement and ardol'. Johnson also lived with disorder.
He probably had Tourette's syndrome and couldn't control his body. He
feared insanity. He also worried about the terrors thrown up by the imagination — nighttime fears and jealousies.
Butwhereas Montaigneput the emphasis on self-understanding, Johnson put the emphasis on self-conquest.
Johnson didn't go inward; he went outward. Social, not solitary, he described
human nature in general as a way to understand the common predicament. Many of his sayings display a skepticism about human nature:aAman
of genius has been seldom ruined but by himself.... Read over your compositions and whereveryou meet with a passage whichyou think is particularly fine, strike it out."
But then Johnson's goal was self-improvement and the moral improvement of his readers. He hoped
his writing would give"ardor tovirtue and confidence to truth." Formerlyadissoluteand depressed youth, he molded himself into something large, weighty and impressive. One biographer wrote that "iron had
By Gregory Clarke New York Times News Service
Inequality of income and wealth has risen in America since the 1970s, yet a large-scale research study recently found that social mobility hadn't changed much during that time. How can that be?
enteredhis soul." He created his own character, which was marked by compassionbut also a fierce sense of
The study, by researchers at Harv ard c h ances can be predicted not just from your and Berkeley, tells only part of the story. It p arents' status but also your great-great-
personal responsibility. Montaigne was more laid back, and
may be true that mobility hasn't slowed — great-grandparents'. The recent study sug-
our culture is more comfortable with
his brand of genial self-acceptance
been slow. When you look across centuries, and at
and restraint. We can each pick what
social status broadly measured — not just
sortofperson we wouldprefertobe. But I'd say Johnson achieved a larger greatness. He was harder on himself. He drove himself to improve more strenuously. He held up more
income and wealth, but also oc-
demanding standards for the sort of
life we should be trying to live, and constantly rebutted smugness and self-approval. Montaigne was a calmingpresence in a country filled with strife, but Johnson was a witty but relentless
moral teacher in a culture where people were likely to grade themselves on a generous curve, and among people who spent more timethinking about the commercial climb thanultimate things. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's columnwill return.
but, more to the point, mobility has alw ays g e sts that 10 percent of variation in income
cupation, education and longev-
ity — social mobility is much slower than many of us believe,
can be predicted based on your parents' e a r nings. In contrast, my colleagues and I e s t imate that 50-60 percent of variation in
overall status is determined by your lineage. The fortunes of high-status families inexora-
bly fall, and those of low-status
or want to believe. This is true f~ l h esme towardtheaverage ANALYSIS in Sweden, a s o cial-welfare — what social scientists call "restate; England, where industrigression to the mean" — but the al capitalism was born; the United St ates, p r ocess can take 10 to 15 generations (300 to one of the most heterogeneous societies in 450 years), much longer than most social scihistory; and India, a fairly new democracy e n t ists have estimated in the past. hobbled by the legacy of caste. Capitalism We ca m e to these conclusions after exhas not led to pervasive, rapid mobility . Nor amining reams of data on surnames, a sur-
have democratization, mass public educa- prisingly strong indicator of social status, tion, the decline of nepotism, redistributive i n eight countries — Chile, China, England, taxation, the emancipation of wome n or India, Japan,South Korea, Sweden and the even, as in China, socialist revolution. United States — going back centuries. To a striking extent, your overall life SeeAncestors /F5
F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
a ers 0 wor s in a 0 measure 0
t's a remarkable scenario of legislative overreach. • The Legislature passed a bill. • Seeking to reverse that action, opponents successfully gathered signatures to put the issue on the ballot. • The attorney general, as provided by law, wrote the ballot title. • Now the Legislature wants to rewrite the ballot title to obscure its
meaning. It's a bit like the proverbial fox guarding the hen house. The issue is driver's licenses for illegal immigrants. The Legislature approved Senate Bill 833 in 2013, granting fouryear driver cards for residents who cannot prove they are in the state legally. Advocates said the law would encourage illegal residents to learn the rules of the road, get insurance and drive legally, helping them getto and from work and participate fully in the economy. The cards would have a label to distinguish them from regular licenses. Opponents successfully challenged the bill, getting enough support to suspend it and send the question to voters this November. The attorney general's office wrote the ballot title, which says it "provides Oregon resident 'driver card' without requiring proof of legal presence in the United States." The Legislature, through House Bill 4054, now wants to replace that title, saying the measure "establishes limited purpose, duration
"Provides Oregon resident 'driver card' without B 1'TCOM
requiring proof of legal presence in the United States." The Legislature ... wants to replace that title. driver card for individuals who prove Oregon residency, meet driving requirements." The new language includes no mention of legal residence, no way for a voter to know what the issue is really about. Disputes about ballot language are common, because it can influence voterunderstanding and affect outcomes. Although a more complete discussion appears in the voter guide, some voters will see only the words that appear on the ballot. The words are powerful and deserve careful attention. Eventhose who fully support giving driver cards to illegal residents should be outraged at this attempt to hide the issue and confuse voters.
Questions for Merkley
In spite of the nearby silos and the
once irrigated alfalfa fields allowed Keith Sime has asked some excel- to go fallow, the Newland group is
lent questions of the good senator
("Open letter to Merkley," Jan. 31). He phrased them well, he provided background (reasons for asking them) and he asked them respectfully. There is no good reason why Sen. Jeff Merkley should refuse to
est-paid employee.
But should voters be able to dictate how much a company pays its employees'? We don't think so. Gov. John Kitzhaber's office apparently played a role in getting the SEIU to sit down at the table rather than fight at the polls. That Some seemed to make some pressure and the SEIU's decision sense. Others seemed unseemly. saved voters from what was likeFor instance, one required hos- ly to be an expensivecampaign pitals to post their usual costs for about complicated issues. common p rocedures. A n other We can't fault the SEIU for wanted more posting of quality working to improve the system. data by hospitals. But health care reformers seem to It's easy to see how both of those have only two speeds — push hard could help consumers make better for dramaticchanges and push health care decisions. There are harder for dramatic changes. If we questions, though, about how easy have learned anything about imit would be to find a typical cost and proving health care, it's that Orehow well quality data would be pre- gon should move carefully.
they can't generate significant revenue from agricultural use. Of course this argument is false and misleading. Nobody forced the investment group to pay $7 million
answer them. Unfortunately, there be a fool to think the group actually is a not-so-good reason, and that intended to try to generate signifiis our senator is a politician up for cant revenue from agricultural land re-election; due to the nature of the after paying that price. critter, those folks will lie, obfuscate, Oregon's land use laws, which are waffle, shift, tap-dance, anything designed to protect our rural land before they give a direct and honest and heritage, are meaningless if conanswer to any question their constit- glomerates are allowed to speculate uents might ask them. Again, excel- on zoning changes and property vallent questions, and I would love to ues and then claim they "can't generhear Merkley's answers. I am not ate significant revenue" from agriculholding my breath while I wait. tural land they purchased at inflated Jerry Wright pricesbased onthatvery speculation. Sisters Wes Murphy Bend
Vote for Miller as judge
Robotics is ablessing Markian Hawryluk's recent article "Surgical robot is here to stay
(for better or worse)" misses the point. A major criticism of robotics is that it fails to improve outcomes. Robotics was not invented to im-
prove outcomes (although I believe it does). The primary role of robotics is to minimize pain and debilitation.
Laparoscopic technology was developed in the 1990s and allowed for
major surgery to be done through small "keyhole" incisions. Compared with open surgery, laparoscopic surgery reduced pain, shortened hospital stay and hastened recovery. In the 2000s, robotic technology was
developedto make laparoscopic surgery more versatile and user-friendly. This resulted in laparoscopic surgery becoming more available in communitypractice and has largely replaced open surgery for many conditions. There is no question that surgical robots are expensive. However, stud-
ies in the urologic literature support As Randy Miller's friend, neighbor that robotic surgery is associated
Agricultural land in D eschutes
T
now trying to convince the county
forEFU land,and one would have to
Agricultural land is
sented so consumers could use it. Another proposed ballot measure was a visceral stab at salary equity. It suggested that a hospital's chief executive should only be 15 times the salary of the low-
Q MR SIIcN N
M 1Vickel's Worth
SEIU's better approach apreciouscommodity to health care reform he problem with the f ive health care b a llot m e asures that Oregon's Service Employees International Union Local 49proposed in October was that their need was evident to the SEIU but not at all evident to anyone else. Now the union has taken the much better strategy of working with providers, instead of forcing all of the changes at the ballot box. The measures are all about ideas in health care that have merit — transparency, cost and quality.
A I4 ~
County is under attack again. The and client, I know he will make an
with decreased length of stay, lower
front-page, above-the-fold article in the Jan. 20 Bulletin is about a South-
transfusion rates, lower laboratory costs and decreased complication
excellent judge. In addition to serv-
ing all of us as a U.S. Marine, police officer and board member for local
ern California real estate firm petitioning Deschutes County to change nonprofits, Central Oregon Buildthe zoning on 171 acres of farmland er's Association and Crystal Peaks located at the northeast corner of Youth Ranch, Miller is consistentNortheast Butler Market and Ham- ly helpful to his neighbors, friends by roads near Bend. and extendedfamily.We know he According to the article, Newland is qualified to be a judge, but what Real Estate Group paid more than
distinguishes Miller is that he truly
$7 million for property zoned "exclusive farm use," which is located at the edge of the 2009 proposed urban growth boundary expansion. The article further states the company
understandsand appreciatespeople, which should be the most important qualification of a judge. Join me in voting Miller as Deschutes County's next Circuit Court judge. Dan Odiorne
"hoped" to build about 1,000 homes
on the land.
rates. This lowers overall cost of care,
which offsets the higher price of roboticsurgery.From a more human perspective, the greatest "savings" is less pain and faster recovery. This can't be factored into an account ledger, and it doesn't get much press. Robotics is not new. It is not some-
thing to be feared. In the hands of a skilled surgeon, it is a blessing to patients. We are very fortunate to have
this resource in Central Oregon. Matthew Simmons, M.D., Ph.o., FACS, Urology Specialists of Oregon
Bend
Bend
Letters policy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. WrIters are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin.
Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com
The problem is access to, not size of, the income pie By Nicholas Saraceno ting less is because the growth of the n response to Stephen Moore, overall pie is stagnant under Obama.
t
chief "economist" of the Heritage
Um. Huh?
Foundation (and his Feb. 4 op-ed Of course, in order to buy this conpiece), I'd like to welcome him and his servative line, you have to first ignore foundation to the party that recogniz- the actual growth rate of the pie. Aces massive wealth inequality in this cording to S&P, our gross domestic nation as an issue that does in fact product shrank dramatically once in need to be addressed. the past 20 years, in 2008, by half a Of course, whether it's because trillion dollars. And if memory serves conservatives have suddenly found that was not during Barack Obama's Jesus on this issue or they see it as term. It shrank again slightly in 2009, just another waytopummel this pres- Obama's first year. But it proceeded ident they seem to loathe so much, is to grow by approximately a quaranother matter entirely. But hey, beg- ter-trillion dollars every year since, gars can't be choosers. so that today the pie is the largest it No. Beggars must instead work has ever been in the history of the harder and harder at lower and low- Republic. er paidwages forlessand less ofthe Some, like the current president, pie. And according to Moore and his for example, might fairly call this a "recovery." But not Moore, the Herconservative friends, this c annot ever beblamed on George W. Bush itage Foundation and the conserva-
IN MY VIEW
We'vehad six years of this Obamaguy, darn it! And according to (conservatives), the reason the poor are getting less is because the growth of the overall pie is stagnant under Obama. Um. Huh?
dent is evil," it's hard to buy into the ar-
think that before there is such a thing
Party" and/or "Patriot" in the banner. Or listen to any radio show hosted by
with little hindering it. But there is
gument "the president is evil because as "uber-wealthy" there should be the president is evil" that conserva- no such thing as "born into extreme tives are so fascinated with. (Proof of poverty." fascination'? Read any blog with "Tea We agree the pie should grow a guywiththe last name Beck, Hannity or Limbaugh). Minimum wage, social security, welfare, food stamps, unemployment insurance, publicly funded educa-
tives they represent.
isting pie and leave the bottom 40
percent with less than 5 percent. Something is wrong when the top 1 percent own 50 percent of t h e
shrinking pie" is due to "Obamanomics" Moore goes on to argue. What is Obamanomics, you might ask? Well, simply, it's that all Obama and liberals want to do is Robin Hood
country's stocks, bonds and mutual and yes, even the faulty-but-getting- funds while the bottom 50 percent better Obamacare are causes of the own 0.5 percent. ("Wealth Inequalleft, liberals and this president. But ity in America," wwwyoutube.com despite what Moore and those radio /watch?v= QPKKQnijnsM). hosts might tellyou, they are not their But where liberals and Moore difdefinitive answers. fer truly is in wanting to eliminate They are simply meant to create a the floor, which 40 percent of us are floorto cover a very deep basement sleeping on, before we even figure
this nation into extinction. In short,
that free market policies by their na-
Well. Exactly. But no, wait, the "poor people's
tion, regulations, Medicare, Medicaid
Obamanomics is a theory washed ture create. So that when tragedy more. We've had six years of this Oh heckno! Polls say we're still in a thoroughly with hog. strikes, catastrophe doesn't follow. Obama guy, darn it! And according recession. And the poor's and middle Because unless you start from the Liberals, by and large, are proto them, the reason the poor are get- class' pie is still too small, dag nab it! predetermined standpoint "the presi- growth, free market bulls. We just and Republicans. At least not any-
something wrong when 1 percent of us claim 25 percent of the ex-
out how to fix the problem. And the
problem is not a shrinking pie. The problem is grossly unequal access to the pie. — Nicholas Saraceno lives in Bend.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
eS O By Joe Nocera
work that
New York Times News Service
fairness and accountability for the
r i V a iS e r e H o w best
w o ul d h elp e stablish also give consumers the right to opt
scores about people — risk scores,
deploy in the service of advertisers. Big data brokers, like Acxiom, have
out of that information-gathering, but or health scores, or fraud scores. collection and use of personal infor- it is usually a process that requires Those scores should be known to mation," as a group of privacy advo- some effort. A far better approach the people who are being scored becates put it in a letter they sent to the would have customers opting in in- cause it can affect everything from president Monday. stead of opting out. This would also their ability to get insurance to their The advocates called on President likely force companies to explain to chances of landing a job. "You shouldhave the right to know Barack Obama to work with Con- their customers why they need the gress to pass privacy legislation. In data and what they will use it for, what information is being collected
developed sophisticated tools that
that spirit, I thought it would be a
w
e are fast approaching a privacy crisis in the United
States. Google, Facebook and other big Internet companies collect information about us, which they
which is another thing that should be
Almost everyone I spoke to saw
cent Target disaster have taken place is that they bring with them very
In 1967, Sen. William Proxmire,
finances. The digital age has made data brokers as a far bigger threat to w ho wouldlater serve as the head it easy to collect medical data, which privacy than, say, Facebook. These little consequence. But it would be of the Senate Banking Committee, is supposed to be protectedunder are companies that collect a hundred easy enough to create consequences pushed through the Truth in Lending federal law. Huge data breaches at different data points, both offline — a databreach could be treated like Act in the face of fierce opposition big retailers like Target have made it and online, and create scores and an oil spill, with fines attached. The from the credit card industry. It was, seem unsafe to use credit cards. And
that we check when we want to use
the services of an Internet company invariably gives the company the right to redeploy our information for their own benefit. Some companies
happierthan possessions. But
which experiences make us the happiest? Which experiences should we seek out if we want to be happy?
ie with the kids.
tity that collects data. People should
Sometimes, government has to
happened to the industry because it
The typical terms of agreement
us that experiences make us
lation, they need it — for their sake
however, the best thing that ever
ier for people to sue. Lee Tien of the Electronic Frontier Foundation also says that companies should be doing far more encrypting than they do now. Privacy legislation could give
Opt-in instead of opt-out
T
here is lots of science that tells
It's not just data brokers that need to be more transparent. It is every en-
government could also make it eas-
Privacy USA, "is basically the Wild West of privacy." It was two years ago that the Obama administration issued a report calling for a consumer privacy bill of rights. Although the report went nowhere, it was full of sound, broad principles: "a sensible frame-
The Baltimore Sun
with privacy. As much as the companies like Google and Facebook and Acxiom would oppose privacy legis-
profiles that they sell to anyone who
control what information of theirs gets sold and what remains private.
By Susan Reimer
A study titled "Happiness from Ordinary and Extraordinary Experiences" by two marketing professors set out first to separate experiences into those two broad categories: extraordinary (uncommon and infrequent), such as the birth of a child or a trip to Hawaii; and ordinary (common and frequent), such as feeling the sun on your face on a summer morning or sharing pizza and a mov-
I haven't even mentioned the Edward wants to buy them. At a minimum, Snowden revelations about the mas- people should know what informasive data collection by the National tion of theirs is being compiled. BetSecurity Agency. ter yet, people should have a right to "The United States," says Barry Steinhardt, the founder of Friends of
happy?
about you, who has access to it, how
allow them to know almost as much useful exercise to callprivacyexperts included in anyprivacybill. it is beingused, and to limit that use," about us as we know about ourselves; and ask them what should be in such saysMarc Rotenberg oftheElectronGivecompaniesan incenti ve they then sell that data to all kinds of abill. Here's what they had to say. ic Privacy Information Center. "And to prevent data breaches companies that want to learn everyif companies violate those rights, thing from our habits to our health, Regulate data brokers One reason breaches like the re- there should be consequences." from our sexual orientation to our
to make ourselves
them a push in that direction.
No more secrets
be able to see the information that
is collected on them. For instance, there are companies that compile
showed consumers, for the first time, that it could protect them from fraud
or shady practices. In some ways, it is the same now
as well as ours. save business from itself. — Joe Nocerais a columnist for The New York Times.
Second, Amit Bhattacharjee of The Tuck School of Business at Dart-
mouth and Cassie Mogilner of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania looked for the role of
age in the happiness these experiences give us. They found that younger people, who view the future as infinite and
Crackdowns won't work in 2014, rants
who are collecting experiences to help define who they are, gain more happiness from extraordinary experiences, such as taking pictures from the top of the Eiffel Tower. As
people age, the researchers found, and begin to view their remaining
s a wave of protests against
A
government corruption and misrule rolls from country to
country, nervous autocrats are using
TRUDY
time as limited, they get just as much
RUBIN
happiness from the ordinary experiences that are part of their daily lives — a bike ride, a frappachino on a hot day. Theirreport,scheduled to bepub-
the same formula to crush dissent. From Russia, to Ukraine, to Ven-
ezuela, to Egypt, and beyond, there guage service — unlike the Arabic are copycat crackdowns: Arrest op- service — is widely considered to be position leaders on absurd charges, a credible, independent broadcast hold show trials, beat — or some- network. "We had been doingexacttimes shoot — protesters, and si- ly as any responsible, professional lence media that challenge the gov- journalist would," wrote Greste in a ernment's message. Then blame a letter smuggled from prison, "recordforeign conspiracy for all that has ing and trying to make sense of the gonewrong. unfolding events with all the accuraThis formula kept many dictators cy, fairness and balance that our imin power last century. It is outdated perfecttrade demands." in this one. In its questionable effort to brand To understand why, let's look at the Muslim Brotherhood a "terrorthe shameful trial of three respected ist organization," Egyptian officials journalists in Cairo recently. seem intent on squelching any pubAustralian Peter Greste and two lic discussion of how to heal a deeply colleagueswho work foral-Jazeera divided society. Nor is it permissible English TV channel were charged to write about grave human-rights with undermining Egypt's national violations, such as the fatal shooting security as they stood inside met- last summer of hundreds of Muslim al cages in a Cairo courtroom. The three were hauled out of their studio
lished in the Journal of Consumer
Research, helps answer the question, how do we spend our time and money to maximize our happiness? Should we choose that trip to Ireland or the Viking river cruise? Or might we be just as happy getting together with old friends at a neighborhood restaurant and lingering too long over wine?
The answer depends on where you are in life. The fearless young need extraordinary experiencesto
shape their lives and improve their d ecision-making. But those of u s
who are older now have permission to scale back the bucket list, knowing that we can be just as happy with a weekend at a bed and breakfast as we might be zip-lining through a tropical jungle. "While younger people tend to define happiness in terms of excite-
Brotherhood demonstrators at the
Rabaa al-Adawiya Mosque. In the Egyptian version of "you December and have been held since, are either with us or against us," two of them in cold, insect-infested evenraisingthese subjectscan mean cells without access to needed med- arrest for treason. The hate speech ical treatment. pouring out of official media has All three, including Egyptian-Ca- further polarized the country and innadian Mohamed Fadel Fahmy creased instability, without curbing and EgyptianBaher Mohamed, are terrorism. That, in turn, will make it highly respected journalists. Their harder for the president-in-waiting, real"crime" appears to have been Field Marshal Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, to that they worked for al-Jazeera, a restart Egypt's moribund economy broadcast network owned by Qatar. and provide jobs for its youth. That Gulf emirate backs the Muslim Gulf states may bail Egypt out in Brotherhood, an Islamist group that the short term, but in the long term, dominated Egypt's electoral politics the country needs foreign investuntil the army ousted the president ment, and tourists, to flourish. A xelast summer. nophobic, bitterly divided country is However, al-Jazeera's English-lan- not an attractive climate for either. in Cairo's upscale Marriott Hotel in
And officials who are frantic to control all information can lose touch with reality. This, even as the
pet. One English-language tweet by
ment, enthusiasm and high stakes of
a Mohamed Abdul Fattah: "The Onion is shutting down their website
arousal, older people define happiness in terms of calm, peacefulness
younger Internet generation man- citing unbeatable competition from ages to access information that the the Egyptian government." What's happening in Cairo should regime seeks to repress. Case in point: Last month, pros- serve as a warning to other auto-
and low states of arousal," the authors wrote.
ecutors investigated an allegation
experiences give young and old almost the same amount of pleasure. But happiness from ordinary experiencesincreased as people got older. Another interesting finding? Our happiness does not depend on having a partner or being in a group for
crats who use a similar formula for
that a babbling hand puppet in a TV repression: A government that muzad for Vodaphone was sending cod- zles the media and shuts down dised instructions to Islamist terrorists.
sent is setting itself up for future fail-
Officials from Vodafone Egypt were ure — or even farce — as the world actually summoned to respond. and its young people look on. Tweeters and bloggers went wild — Trudy Rubin is a columnist with film clips of the chattering pupfor the Philadelphia Inquirer.
We still love thrills as we age, the researchers found. Extraordinary
any of these experiences — whether
China's pollution should doom 2022 Olympics bid
we are young or old. I would have guessed that it did, that a shared experiencewould make me happier. But I recognize that I am equally content sipping coffee on my deck on a summer morning whether I am alone
or with friends. By Adam Minter Bloomberg News
hat's worse than a snowless, subtropical W i nter
Do we really want to participate in this kind of charade
for a second time? Or would everyone be best served if Beijing were told it must wait until it has cleaned up its air permanently before hosting the games again?
Olympics like the one that wrapped up in palm-tree-lined Sochi, Russia'? How about an opening ceremony on an arid, smog-choked plain and skiing events in the moun- The 2008 Summer Games were a tains of the most polluted province in celebrated success that boosted China's global profile. They established all of China'? That's what Beijing and Zhangji- China's dominance in several sumakou, anearby mountain town, have mer events — especially important proposed to the International Olym- on the mainland, where professionpic Committee as an ideal site for the al sports are often viewed as mere 2022 Winter Games. While athletes training for the honor to be earned have been competing on Sochi' s in international competition. Winter slopes, the Chinese Olympic Com- sports, however, are still relatively mittee has been competing to estab- new toChina, and though the counlish its bid. Early on, it even earned try's athletes are advancing quickly, an endorsement from Vladmir Putin. there's still a long way to go. China's That's a pity. The other bidding cit- Olympic authorities are eager to turies — Krakow, Poland; Oslo; Almaty, bocharge that process, and are hopKazakhstan; and L v iv , U k r aine ing a successful Beijing-Zhangjiak— each have their own issues (es- ou Olympic bid will help. pecially Lviv, in light of the current All countries have selfish reasons Ukrainian upheaval). But each de- for hosting the Olympics. Putin wantserves a far more serious look than ed to showcase the transformation of Beijing-Zhangjiakou, which judged Sochi, thereby spotlighting Russia's purely on pollution levels, should be development (and his steady autoeliminated from consideration now. cratic hand). Theoretically, at least, It's hardly surprising that China the world benefited with a competiwould bid for the Winter Olympics. tion that — dangerous, slushy slopes
charade for a second time? Or would everyone be best served if Beijing were told it must wait until it has
cleaned up its air permanently before hosting the games again? In comparison,the skies above Zhangjiakou, proposed home to al-
The study was not really intended
to help you and I understand better what makes us happy and, if we are older, to give us permission to savor the small moments. It is actually
aimed at the sellers of experiential
pine and other events, are relatively
products. But it put me in mind of Roger An-
and halfpipes aside — seems to have clear. According to state media, the city's air qualifies as the cleanest in gone off without much of a hitch. But all of the obstacles that Sochi Hebei, China's most polluted provhad to overcome pale in comparison ince. But that's not saying much: with what a Beijing-Zhangjiakou In 2013, Zhangjiakou's air quality
gell's recent essay in the New Yorker magazine, in which he has written lyrically about sports and other things for a generation. He is 93 now, and he writes about the shrinking
games would face. The first concern, of course, is air pollution. In 2008, the
fell below national standards on 80
days. Winter, according to the data,
of his world and about death, a visitor he would not be surprised to see
Chinese government demonstrated against much skepticism (including mine) that it could keep its promise of clearingthe skies before the Olympics. A range of control measures kept the air dean just long enough for
is the worst season.
at his door on any day. It is sad and
The Beijing-Zhangjiakou bid has some merits. Unlike most Olympics,
funny and touching and profound. He echoes the findings of this study,
it proposes to reuse venues — specif-
but when he writes about the little
ically those built for the 2008 games, induding the moribund Bird's Nest
happinesses of his life, you can hear the music in his words.
the athletes to leave. In the months
stadium. It would be good if other
and years following, however, the air reverted to its previously smoggy levels, and then worsened so much
Olympic cities could show a simi-
that it consistently falls below World
Olympics that's safe for the athletes and worthy of the Olympic move-
our wives or husbands are still with us, we sense a trickle of contentment flowing from the reliable springs of routine, affection in long silences, calm within the light boredom of
ment. For now, and into the fore-
well-worn friends, retold stories and
seeable future, Beijing isn't capable of meeting that standard. The IOC
mossy opinions. Also the distant whoosh of a surfaced porpoise outside our night windows."
— Adam Minterisa regular contributor to Bloomberg.
— Susan Reimer is a columnist for the Baltimore Sun.
Health Organization standards. No doubt, Beijing will promise to repeatits 2008 success for a 2022
lar spirit of relative thrift. But thrift doesn't outweigh the need to hold an
games. But rather than ask whether Beijing can clean up again, the IOC shouldlook elsewhere for2022. might better ask itself: Do we really want to participate in this kind of
"We've outgrown our ambitions. If
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
BEST-SELLERS
Quindlen
Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekending Feb.23:
tells of new
HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "Concealed in Death" by J.D.Robb(Putnam) 2. "Private L.A." by Patterson/Sullivan (Little, Brown) 3. "The Invention of Wings" by SueMonk Kidd (Viking) 4. "The Goldfinch" by Donna Tartt (Little, Brown) 5. "Killer" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 6. "Still Life With BreadCrumbs" by AnnaQuindlen (Random House) 7."Sycamore Row" byJohnGrisham (Doubleday) 8. "Like a Mighty Army" by DavidWeber (Tor) 9. "One MoreThing" by B.J. Novak (Knopf) 10. "First Love" by Patterson/Raymond (Little, Brown)
chaptersin an unstill life "Still Life With Bread
Crumbs" byAnna Quindlen (272pgs. Random House,$26) By Barbara Vancheri Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
T he onl y
t h ing t h at
might have made "Still Life With Bread Crumbs" more
enjoyable would have been a summer's day so I could have read it outside, instead
of huddled near a heater. It's the seventh novel from
The Associated Press file photo
U.S. soldiers train on a snow-covered Kansas prairie in 2007. Weeks later, the unit deployed to Iraq as
Anna Quindlen, the former
part of President George W. Bush's troop surge. A veteran of the surge has written a series of short
New York T imes columnist who won the Pulitzer
stories that detail the dsy-to-dsy life of war, as experienced by the troops on the ground.
Prize, wrote regularly for Newsweek and published the slender "A Short Guide to a Happy Life," which has sold more than 1 million copies, many to moms, aunts, grandmothers, family friends and others looking for a little something spe-
W
check tucked into a graduaTrue Thing," turned into the film earning Meryl Streep
"Redeployment" by Phil Klay (291pgs., The Penguin Press, $26.95)
her 11th Oscar nomination
as a dying wife and moth-
By Michiko Kakutani
er. I could see "Still Life" as
New York Times News Service
a movie, with a superb role for a 60-year-old actress or someone younger but willing to play older such as Annette Bening. The book takes its title
from the most famous photograph ever taken by protagonist Rebecca Winter. It
happened years earlier after an exhausting day nursing a toddler with an ear
infection and cooking for her husband and his four surprise dinner guests. She fell asleep on the couch in their Manhattan apartment, awoke still fa-
tigued and angry, grabbed her new camera and clicked a way, never sure of t h e
whys. "Over the years she'd made up a lot of reasons because people didn't seem to
like the arbitrariness of the reality," Quindlen writes. "They also didn't believe
that she'd simply photographed what was already there — a bottle lying on its side with a puddle of olive oil shimmering along its curved lip, a handful of greasy forks glistening in the overhead lights and ... a vaguely Flemish composition of dirty wineglasses, stacked plates, the torn ends
of two baguettes, and a dish towel singed at one corner by the gas stove." That was
years earlier, though. As the reader meets Rebecca, she's divorced,renting a ramshackle country cottage while she sublets her New York apartment (she needs the money) and terrified of noises that turn out to be a raccoon in the attic.
When she wavers on the fate of the critter trapped by third-generation roofer Jim
Bates, he says, "Sometimes I think city people wind up watching too many Disney films. They confuse real animals with cartoon ani-
mals." She has always been a city person but Bates and
" You can't describe it t o
someone who wasn't there," says a Marine who's served in Iraq. "You can hardly remember how it was yourself because it makes so little sense. And to act like somebody could
live and fight for months" there "and not go insane, well, that's what's really crazy." In "Redeployment," his searing debut collection of short stories, Phil Klay — a veteran
of the U.S. Marine Corps, who served in Iraq during the surge — gives the civilian reader a visceral feeling for what it is like to be in a combat zone, and what it is like to return home, still reel-
ment involved in the U.S. occupation of Iraq, reminding the "You don't see or hear like reader of two revealing nonficyou used to," the narrator says. tion books, "Imperial Life in the "Your brain chemistry chang- Emerald City" and "Fiasco" (in es. You take in every piece of which a colonel assigned to the lookout for another attack, another ambush or booby trap.
the environment, everything. I could spot a dime in the street
too, at delineating the deeper ing from the dislocations of war. emotions that lie beneath the
Gritty, unsparing and fiercely swagger. He conveys how war observed,these stories leave nurtures the animal in people us with a harrowing sense of — instinct and aggression in the war in Iraq as it was expe- search of simple survivalrienced, day by day, by individ- and how all the human feelings ual fighters; it achieves through of doubt, regretandlosscan refiction something very similar turn in an overwhelming flood to what David Finkel's 2009 once the fighting has let up. nonfiction book "The Good Two entries in this volume, Soldiers" did through tough but "Psychological Operations" and "War Stories," feel overly empathetic reporting. Therearestoriesofheroism focused on how and why peoand kindness here: A sergeant
ple tell stories (to communicate,
is killed rushing to help three of his wounded men in a narrow Iraqi city alley ("Unless It's a Sucking Chest Wound"); a lance corporal takes responsibility for a killing he did not commit so that his young buddy, a kid who still plays
connect, manipulate, mislead, etc.), threatening to tip over into self-consciousness and solipsism. But the lapidary construction of the other stories here
Pokemon, won't have to ("Af-
not just the physical horrors of
createsa perfect container for
tic violence, demented machis-
lence they witnessed and in-
the war. There's a 19-year-old
her life. It's unexpectedly rich, surprising, sorrowful and joyous, with developments she couldn't see coming and some she could. In a world where publishers and studios are
flicted; feelings of rage, guilt and anxiety; and problems fitting back in the civilian world. Most people in the States,
looking for the next "Hun-
"their whole lives at white"and most will never even get
artilleryman, who had never killed anyone before ("Ten Kliks South"); a former Marine who has left the Corps to go to law school ("Unless It's a Sucking Chest Wound"); a member of Mortuary Affairs, responsible for recovering the remains of the dead ("Bodies"); and a foreignservice officer charged with leading a reconstruction team in Iraq ("Money as a Weapons System"). These very different stories attest to Klay's
bills far richer than the av-
erage woman's — $1,400 for maintenance on her apart-
ment, $1,000 for the cottage, and $1,900 for a nursing home for one parent and
$1,000 in rent for anothershe is relatable to the reader.
•
••
TheB u lletm
IOIIi • I
"' 'nite
mild
he'slearned from a Marine named Rodriguez, who came to him with a disturbing reve-
lation about some of his compatriots. "I see mostly normal
che
men," the priest writes, "trying
/ (I
to do good, beaten down by horror, by their inability to quell their own rages, by their masculine posturing and their socalled hardness, their desire to
P
be tougher, and therefore cruel-
er, than their circumstance.
SUNDAY i NIARCH 16, 2O14
"Yet, I have this sense that this place is holier than back
4loo PIM
home. Gluttonous, fat, over-
I+ ENp HIGH
sexed, overconsuming, materialist home, where we're too
TIGKETS 880,
lazy to see our own faults. At
{541) s12-1027, admln®dplfoundathn.ors
leasthere, Rodriguez has the
• ltftsss
r~"atr' ~ llill riv„"Aav d' tACKSON tNSUBANCE ~~
~Qfygg+Qyg e c b o f a a d g f
FOVNPJTION
-I L •
4FINANcl* L s EAvlcEs
plesoh Humsniles
ty it can bring out, and its abili-
mo and hopelessness in the ty to overturn every deeply held face ofthe surreal, "Ground- assumption about the rational hog Day"-like madness of workings of the world. fighting in places like Fallujah It is these tales, which do not and Ramadi. "What are we do- directly try to address the naing?" a soldier asks a chaplain ture of storytelling, that make in "Prayer in the Furnace." "We the reader most aware of the go down a street, get IED'd, the tools that memory and art next day go down the same can provide in trying to make street and they've IED'd it sense of the chaotic experiagain. It's like, just keep going ence of war. till you all die." The stories in "RedeployThose who make ithome ment" are told in the first perof view, coming together to create a kind of choral portrait of
life experiences. Even if Rebecca's "before" life is foreign or her monthly
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate
ter Action Report"). war (death, mutilation, shatThereare alsotalesofsadis- tered bodies) but also the cruel-
son, but from a variety of points
afraid to w r it e about a woman of a certain age and
The Associated Press including Hebrew, Icelandic Vintage Books announced and Korean. With a film adlast week that sales for "Fifty aptation planned for 2015, Shades of Grey," E L James' many more sales are likely. sexually explicit trilogy, have James' books, which origreached 100 million copies inated as fan fiction inspired and have spent 100 weeks on by Stephenie Meyer's "TwiThe New York Times' paper- light" books, immediately back best-seller list. topped best-seller lists after The novels h ave b een Vintage acquired them in translated into 51 languages, 2012.
flects in a journal entry on what
— and counterpoint to — Klay's decency to worry about hell." raw, distressing subject matter:
es: coping with post-traumatic stress; flashbacks of the vio-
ger Games," Quindlen isn't
Coalition Provisional Authority
memorably summarized his of20 yards away. I had antennae fice's work as "pasting feathers out that stretched down the together, hoping for a duck"). block." In Klay's story, the narrator must try to get a photo of Iraqi The art of war storytelling kids wearing donated baseball After his service in I r aq, uniforms — because "the matKlay received an MFA from tress king of northern KanHunter College, and the tales in sas," an influential congress"Redeployment" demonstrate man's key constituent, came a keen awareness of language up with the idea of baseball and storytelling craft. Klay as the perfect way to promote has a radar-sharp ear for how Iraqi democracy. soldiers talk — a potent mix In what is perhaps the most of bravado, sarcastic humor, haunting story in this powerful macho posturing and mili- collection, "Prayer in the Furtary jargon — and he's adept, nace," a military chaplain re-
face another set of challeng-
others come to shape and define the next chapter in
'Fifty Sbades'joins 100Mclub
in
cial to wrap and pair with a tion card. She wrotethe novel "One
Iti
HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Super Shred" by lan K.Smith (St. Martin's) 2. "Killing Jesus" by O'Reilly/Dugard (Henry Holt) 3. "Duty" by Robert M. Gates. (Knopf) 4. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 5. "Things That Matter" by Charles Krauthammer (CrownForum) 6. "Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 7. "The BodyBook" by CameronDiaz (Harper Wave) 8. "The Virgin Diet Cookbook" by J.J. Virgin (GrandCentral) 9. "The Daniel Plan" by RickWarren (Zondervan) 10. "The Daniel PlanCookbook" by Rick Warren (Zondervan)
one Marine thinks in the title story, take for granted a certain
level of safety — they spend dose to orange. You don't get to orange "until the first time you're in a firefight, or the first time an IED goes off that you missed." Orange is knowing that at any moment you or a fellow soldier could be taken out or taken down — by an IED, a sniper, a roadside bomb. Orange is having seen the bodies of your comrades shredded by explosives, and being on the constant
ability to shift tone and mood
Jim Etzkorn was his wife's primary caregiveras she lived with Alzheimer's disease. eWe would come over to Touchmark to visit a friend. One day,my wife went to the Touchmark salon to get herhairdone. When she came out, she said,'This is where I want to live.'" Tears pool in Jim's eyes as he reflects on the care his wife received in Touchmark'smemory care neighborhood. "My kids and Iare so grateful for the support and all the things people did for us while my wife was here. I couldn't have asked for more. It was a completely positive experience for us." At Touchmark ... It's the people!
Call 541-647-2956 or vIsIt TouchmarkBend.comlInfo. Learn more aboutTouchmark's new memory care service and receive a complimentarycopy of Unforgettable Journey: Tips to Survive Your Parent's Alzheimer's Disease byAnne P. Hill. best isenss
Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village ls a certified Best Friends Environment. Best Friends™ is an industry-leading approach to caring for people with dementia.
with fluency, moving from ferocious realism to more meditative ruminations to "Catch-22"-
like black humor. "Money as a Weapons Sys-
TOUCHMARK SINCE 19IO
tem" communicates the disas-
trous and absurd mismanage-
The IFULL) Life- surprisingly affordable
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Ancestors Continued from F1 Across allof them, rare or
distinctive surnames associated with elite families many generations ago are still disproportionately represented among today's elites. Does this imply that indi-
viduals have no control over their life outcomes? No. In modern meritocratic societ-
ies, success still depends on individual effort. Our findings s uggest, however, that t h e
compulsion to strive, the talent to prosper and the ability to overcome failure are strongly inherited. We can't know for certain what the mechanism of that inheritance is, though
we know that genetics plays a surprisingly strong role. Alternative explanations that are in
vogue — cultural traits, fami-
Where intheworldthe rich aregettingricher If you look at the issue purely from a numbers standpoint, inequality appears to bewidening in both developedand developing nations. According to a recent report, the world's 85 richest people own nearly half the world's wealth.
WEALTHCONCENTRATION
RISINGINEQUALITY
IN AFFLUENTNATIONS
IN EMERGINGNATIONS
The share of national wealth going to the richest1 percent:
In the top five developing global powers, thepoor have a smaller share ofthe national incomethan they did 20 yearsago. Theshare of national incomeheld by the top 10percent andthe bottom 40percent: TOP10a/s R2009-10 R Early'Ns BOTTOM40% 502009-10 </i Early'Ns
R 2008-12
Nations where the wealthy have asmaller share tend to have more progressive tax policies. Sources: Oxfam, World Bank Poverty and Equality Database, E Alvaredo, A.B. Atkinson, T. Piketty and E. Saez, "The World
Top Incomes Database," http://topincomes.g-mond.paris schoolofeconomics.eu
E ] 1 980
US ~
19.3 %
Singapore~» U .K. ~
C anada ~
s'/ 125 %
CONCENTRATIONOF GLOBAL WEALTH
... holds abou t 0 of the world's wealth (about $1 million or more perperson)
r EEE A
China ~ f2mm14%
Japan ~se'/
0.7%
of the world's population ...
pm dif 15'I
1 2 2%
nr h
69%
I taly ~ 3 4 ' / India ~
Australia ~ 3 .2'/ Spain ~
~
3 . 2/.
France+ 31'/ NorwayI+ 7.5'/ SwedenP7'/
of the world's population ...
nnh i~
21%
I
/A
Russia
32%
deeeeln TI
90/
... holds less thanM /0 of the world's wealth (less than $10,000 per person)
r rrr r s s s ssssr r J
S. Africa ~
Denmark g54'/
ly economic resources,social networks — don't hold up to
rrrrf
52n/a
7%
scrutiny. Because our findings run
© 2014 MCT
against the intuition that mo-
heritable by 1300.
dernity, and in particular cap-
We compared the frequency of these common surnames
italism, has eroded the impact
of ancestry on a person's life in the population as a whole chances, I need to explain how against elite groups, as drawn we arrived at them. from severalsources, including membership rolls at OxThe'mostequal'societies ford and Cambridge, dating as Let's start w it h S w eden, far back as 1170, and probate which — like Denmark, Fin- records from 1384 onward.
land, Iceland and Norway — is We found that late medieval one of the world's most equal England was no less mobile societies in terms of income. than modern England — conTo our surprise, we found that trary to the common assumpsocial mobility in Sweden to- tion of a static feudal order. It day was no greater than in took just seven generations Britain or the United States to- for the successful descendants day — or even Sweden in the of illiterate village artisans of 18th century. 1300 to be incorporated fully Sweden still has a nobility. into the educated elite of 1500 Those nobles no longer hold — that is, the frequency of their de facto political power, but names in the Oxbridge rolls their family records are stored reached the level around where by the Riddarhuset (House of it is today. By 1620, according Nobility), a society created in to probate records, people with 1626. We estimate that about names like Butcher and Bak56,000 Swedes hold rare sur- er had nearly as much wealth n ames associated with t h e as people with high-status three historic tiers of nobles. surnames like Rochester and (Variations on the names of Radcliffe. the unfortunate Rosencrantz Take Chaucer. A commoner and Guildenstern of "Ham- by birth — his name probably let" are on the list.) Another
~iRjs +a i HEALTH REPUBLICSPOnR(7CnENrE/r +
hn awa
SOMETHING YOU'LL
comes from the French word
elite group are Swedes whose for shoemaker — he became ancestors — a rising educat- a courtier, a diplomat and a ed class ofclerics, scholars, merchants — Latinized their surnames in the 17th and 18th centuries (like the father of the
member of Parliament, and
his great-great-grandson was even briefly considered heir to the throne during the reign of
botanist Carolus Linnaeus). Richard III. Adopting elite names was limOf course, mobility, in mediited by law in Sweden in 1901,
eval times as now, worked both
so a vast majority of people ways. Just as Chaucer's progeholding them are descended ny prospered, other previously well-off families dedined. The from prominent families. Given the egalitarian nature medieval noble surname Cholof Swedish society, one would mondeley was, by the 19th cenexpect that people with these tury, held by a good number of elite surnames should be no farm laborers. better off than other Swedes. That isn't so. In a sample of six
Rare surnames
Stockholm-area municipaliIn any generation, happy ties in 2008, rich and poor, we accidents (induding extraorfound that the average taxable dinary talent) will produce income of people with noble new high-status families. It is names was 44 percent higher impossible to predict which than that of people with the particular families are likely to common surname Andersson. experiencesuch boosts. What Those with Latinized names is predictable is what the path had average taxable incomes to elite status will look like, and 27 percenthigher than those the path back to the mean. Both named Andersson. happen at a very slowpace. Surnames of titled nobles For all the creative destruc(counts and barons) are rep- tion unleashed by capitalism, resented in the register of the Swedish Bar Association at
the industrial revolution did
not accelerate mobility. Looksix times the rate they occur in ing at 181 rare surnames held the general population (three by the wealthiest 15 percent of times the rate, for untitled-no- English and Welsh people in ble and Latinized surnames). the mid-19th century — to be The same goes for Swedish clear, these were not the same doctors. Among those who elite surnames as in the medicompleted master's theses at eval era — we found that peoUppsala University from 2000 ple with these surnames who to 2012, Swedes with elite sur-
died between 1999 and 2012
names were overrepresented were more than three times as by 60 to 80 percent compared wealthy as the average person. with those with the common
surname prefixes Lund- and Berg-. Over centuries, there is movement toward the mean, but it is slow. In three of the
Ifyour surname is rare,and someone with that surname
ealth Republic is a small Oregon insurance company. You'll never see our name on an arena. But we're fine with that. We're a true non-profit health insurance entity, technically known as a Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan (CO-OP). By law we can't spend your premiums on arena sponsorships, seven-figure CEO salaries, real estate, or shareholder dividends. We exist to make the market fairer; so that people have access to affordable healthcare to stay healthy. If we happen to make any profits, we'll apply them to lowering your premiums, increasing your benefits, or improving the quality of care you receive. In fact, the only area where we've gone big is in using one of the largest provider networks in the state. So we're big where we need to be, in the delivery of care. Otherwise we're sized just for you.
attended Oxford or Cambridge around 1800, your odds of be-
ing enrolled at those universities are nearly four times great-
Royal Academies of Sweden, er than the average person. half of the members from 1740 This slowness of mobility has to 1769 held one of the elite sur- persisted despite a vast expannames in our sample; by 2010, sion in public financing for seconly 4 percent did — but these ondary and university educasurnames were held by just tion, and the adoption of much 0.7percent of allSwedes, so more open and meritocratic they were still strongly over- admissions at both schools.
Visit us at peoplenotprofits.com to see the variety of plans we've put together to fit your health and financiaI needs.
represented. In short, nearly
ty? 100 years of social democratic Landofopportuni policies in Sweden, while creWhat a b o u t A me r i c a, ating a very egalitarian soci- the self-proclaimed land of ety, have failed to accelerate opportunity? social mobility. We selected a sampling of high- and low-status U.S. surSmiths, Bakers andWrights names. The elite ones were What ifwe go back even held by descendants of Ivy further in time — to medieval Leaguealumni who graduated England'? by 1850, exceptionally wealthy We estimate that one-tenth
F5
people with rare surnames in
of all surnames in contempo- 1923-24 (when public inspecrary England can be traced to tion of income-tax payments the occupation of a medieval was legal) and Ashkenazi ancestor — names like Smith Jews. The low-status names (the most common surname were associated with black in the United States, England
Americans whose ancestors
and Australia), Baker, Butler, Carter, C hamberlain,
most likely arrived as slaves, and the descendants of French
Cook, Shepherd, Stewart and
colonists in North America be-
Wright. Tax records suggest fore 1763. that most surnames became Continued next page
cz H EA LT H
REPUBLIC
INSURANt:E
People, Not Profits www.peoplenotprofits.com ~ 1-888-990-6635
F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014
From previous page We chose only surnames closely correlated with these subgroups — for example, Rabinowitz fo r
U . S . J ews,
If we are right that
nature predominates over nurture, and
explains the low rate of social mobility, Americans. We used two indicators of is that inherently a and Washington for black
social status: the American Medical Association's directo-
ry of physicians and registries of licensed attorneys, along
tragedy? It depends on your point of view.
with their dates of registra-
tion, in 25 states, covering 74 cept for the group that led to percent of the population. the argument for culture as the In the early to mid-20th cen-
foundation ofsocial success:
tury wefound theexpectedregression toward the mean for all ofthese groups, except for Jews and blacks — which re-
white European Protestants.
flects the reality of quotas that
Muslims ar e
l o w-status in
much of India and Europe, but Iranian Muslims are among the most elite of all groups in
had barred Jews from many America. elite schools, and of racial segFamily resources and social regation, which was not fully networks are not irrelevant. outlawed until the 1960s.
Evidence has been found that
Starting in the 1970s, Jews began, overall, a decline in social status, while blacks began a corresponding rise, at least
programs from early child-
as measured by the doctors' directory. But both trends are very slow. At the current rate, for example, it w il l b e 3 00
benefits for poor children. But
hood education to socioeco-
nomic and racial classroom integration can yield lasting
Journalist investigatesthe planet's 'sixth extinction' "The Sixth Extinction:
mation of our global home. Kolbert builds an effective
An Unnatural History" by Elizabeth Kolbert (319 pgs.,Henry Holt, g8)
case that the pace of change
is proceeding at a rate that imperils all species, including,
By Mary Ann Gwinn
eventually, Homo sapiens.
The Seattle Times
In a lucid and understated
Elizabeth Kolbert's reve-
style, Kolbert documents the
latory new book, "The Sixth Extinction," about the rapid
collapse of amphibian populationsand ofcoralreefs.She
She tells stories of immi-
tions in normal times). Fur-
nent extinction, such as Suci, t he Sumatran rhino in t h e Cincinnati Zoo that can't ovulate unlessshe senses there
thermore, "it is estimated that
one-third of all reef-building corals, a third of all fresh-water mollusks, a third of sharks
is an eligible male around. In and rays, a quarter of all mamSuci's case, "the nearest eligi- mals, a fifth of all reptiles and ble male is 10,000 miles away." a sixth of all birds are headed As "The Sixth Extinction" towards oblivion," she writes. unfolds, aclearpattern emergKolbert is an astute observes. Mass extinctions have oc- er, excellent explainer and curred in the past (there have superb synthesizer, and even been five, most recently in manages to find humor in the late Cretaceous). But the her subject matter. This book currentrate ofspeciesdie-off, gives no easy or even hopeful caused by man's exploration answers, but it does present and exploitation of the globe, some heroes, such as the sciis occurring at an unprece- entist Tom Lovejoy, a tireless dented rate in geologic time. researcher and advocate who Kolbert writes that the extinc- has greatly slowed the logtion rate among amphibians ging ofthe Amazon. Maybe
and radicalchanges man is writes about the mass dieoff of millions of bats in the of those works of explanatory Northeast, most likely done journalism that achieves the in by a fungus transported highest and best use of the around the world by travel form. After you read it, your and trade. view of the world will be funShe walks in the Peruvian damentally changed. rainforestwith researchers Kolbert, a staff writer for tracing the effect of global The New Yorker, has gone all warming, as they track plants over the world to walk with, that may move upslope at talk with and debrief a cadre rates of up to 100 feet a year could be more than 45,000 this book will put other peoof eminent scientists who are in search of a higher, cooler times higher than the "back- ple of intelligence, heart and tracking humanity's transfor- climate zone. ground" rate (expected extinc- will on the same road. wreaking on the Earth, is one
the potential of such programs to alter the overall rate of social mobility in any major way
years before Ashkenazi Jews is low. The societies that invest cease to be overrepresent- the most in helping disadvaned among U.S. doctors, and taged children, like the Nordic even 200 years from now the countries, have produced abdescendants of enslaved Af- solute, commendable benefits rican-Americans will still be
for these children, but they
underrepresented. Family names tell you, for
have not changed their relative social position.
T rade Np to iPhone'I c foI a penny.
better or worse, a lot: The av-
erage life span of an Ameri- Genetics can with the typically Jewish The notion of genetic transsurname Katz is 80.2 years, mission of "social competence" compared with 64.6 years for — some mysterious mix of those with the surname Begay drive and ability — may unset(or Begaye), which is strongly tle us. But studies of adoption, associated with Native Amer-
in some ways the most dra-
icans. Heberts, whites of New matic of social interventions, France descent, live on average support this view. A number of three years less than Dohertys, studies of adopted children in whites of Irish descent. the United States and Nordic But to be clear, we found no countries show convincingly evidence that certain racial that their life chances are more groups innately did better than strongly predicted from their others. Veryhigh-status groups biological parents than their in America include Ashkenazi adoptive families. In America, Jews, Egyptian Copts, Iranian for example, the IQ of adopted Muslims, Indian Hindus and children correlates with their Christians, and West Africans. The descendants of F rench
adoptive parents' when they
Canadian settlers don't suffer
is close to zero by adulthood. There is a low correlation be-
racial discrimination, but their
upward mobility, like that of blacks, has been slow. Chen (a common Chinese surname) is of higher status than Churchill. Appiah (a Ghanaian surname) is higher than Olson (or Olsen), a common white surname of average status. Very little information about status can be sur-
Tuesday
IC)
are young, but the correlation Messages
1112 1
cational attainment of adopted children and those of their
10
s Q7 s 5
adoptive parents. These studies, along with
studies of correlations across various types of siblings (iden-
cated in Chile, India, Japan,
South Korea and, surprisingly, China, which stands
notions of fairness. But at the same time, the large invest-
Clock
Maps
Notes
R eminders
Stoc k s
.
.Videos
ter a Communist revolution
the Manhattan hedge-funders
nearly unparalleled in its ferocity, class hatred and mass displacement.
who spend a fortune on preschool — are of no avail in preventing long-run downward mobility. Our findings do suggest that intermarriage among people of different strata will
Game Center h l.
Newsstand iTunes Store App Store Passbook
ments made by the super-elite resilience of status — even af- in their kids — like those of
with the Nationalists in the late 1940s. Under communist
Weather
*
out as a demonstration of the
Hundreds of thousands of
s
half siblings) suggest that genetics is the main carrier of
The idea that low-status an-
relatively prosperous mainland Chinese fled to Taiwan
2
tical twins, fraternal twins,
cestors might keep someone down many generations later runs against most people's
Our findings were repli-
' Camera
o os
tween the incomes and edu-
mised by the most common social status. U.S. surnames — the top five If we are right that nature are Smith, Johnson, Williams, predominates over nurture, Brown and Jones, which all and explains the low rate of originated in England — be- social mobility, is that inhercause they are held by a mix of ently a tragedy'? It depends on whites and blacks. your point of view.
Communist China
a en ar
Compass
Settings •
•
Designed by Ap FCC ID.' KG-E
Phone
Safari
Music
raise mobility over time. India,
agrarian reform, as much we found, has exceptionally as 43 percent of all land was low mobility in part because seized and redistributed. The religionand castehavebarred Cultural Revolution of 1966- intermarriage. As long as mat76 saw purges of scholars and ing is assortative — partners other former elites and "class are of similar social status, reenemies." gardless of ethnic, national or In China, there are only religious background — social about 4,000 surnames; the mobility will remain low. 100 most common are held by
As the political theorist John
nearly 85 percent of the pop- Rawls suggested in his landulation. Yet we were able to identify 13 rare surnames that
mark work "A Theory of Jus-
tice" (1971), innate differences were excepti onally overrepre- in talent and drive mean that, sented among successful can- to create a fair society, the disdidates in imperial examina- advantages of low social status tions in the 19th century. Re- should be limited. We are not markably, holders of these 13 suggesting that the fact of slow surnames are disproportion- mobility means that policies to ately found now among profes- lift up the lives of the disadvansors and students at elite uni- taged are for naught — quite versities, government officials, the opposite. Sweden is, for the and heads of corporate boards. less well off, a better place to Social mobility in the Commu- live than the United States, and nist era has accelerated, but by that is a good thing. And opvery little. Mao failed. portunities for people to flour-
one c
Switch to U.S. Cellular'or add a line, and get |Phone Sc for just a penny. Upgrade your device to the network that works where and when you need it. ApplicableSharedData Planrequired. New2-yr. agmt.and$35 act. feeapply.
ish to the best of their abilities
Cultural vs. social
are essential. Large-scale, rapid social These findings may surprise two groups that are often mobility is impossible to legpolitically opposed: those who islate. What governments can believe that certain "cultures"
are higher-achieving than others and those who attribute
do is ameliorate the effects of life's inherent unfairness. W here we w i l l f a l l w i t h in
success to family resources the social spectrum is largeand social networks. ly fated at birth. Given that
Culture is a nebulous cate- fact, we have to decide how gory, and it can't explain the much reward, or punishment, constant regression of family should be attached to what is status — from the top and the ultimately fickle and arbitrary, bottom. H i gh-status s ocial the lottery of your lineage. groups in America are aston— GregoryClarkisa professor ishingly diverse. There are of economics at the University of representatives from
®i
n early
California, Davis, and the author
every major religious and eth- of "TheSon Also Rises:Surnames nic group in the world — ex- and the History of Social Mobility."
. US.Cellular. Hello Better;
Thingsle wan tyouto know:Anew2-yt agmtonaSharedDataPlan(sublect toapro-ratedS150earlyterminationfeefor Basic Phones, modemsandhotspot devicesandaS350early termination feefor Smartphones andtablets)andMyAccount registratlon requlred.$35deviceact feeandcredit approval mayapply. RegulatoryCost Recovery Feeapplies(currently $1.57/Iine/month);thlsIs notatax orgvmt requiredcharge.Add. fees,taxesandtermsapply andvary bysvc.andeqmt Offers valid at participating locatim onlyandcannotbecombined. Seestoresruscellulatcomfor details. 46LTEnot available inall areas.SeeUscellulatcom/4G for complete coveragedetails. 4GLTEservice providedthroughKingStreet Wireless,a partnerofU.S.Cellular. LTEisatrademarkof ET SI. Promotionalphonesubject tochange.KansasCuslomers: Inareasin which U.S.Cellularreceivessupport fromtheFederal UniversalService Fund, all reasonable requests for servicemust bemet. Unresslvedquestions concerning seNices availabilty canbedirected to theKansas Corporation IlommissionOfficeof Public AffalrsandConsumerProtection at 1-800-662-0027.Llmited-timeoffer. Trademarksandtrade namesaretheproperty of their respectlveowners. ©2014U.S.Cellular
ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • •
J
•
J
•j•
• J
J
e
contact us:
hours:
Place an ad: 541-385-5809
Fax an ad: 541-322-7253
Business hours:
Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the
Includeyour name, phone number and address
Monday - Friday
businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Subscriber services: 541-385-5800
7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Classified telephone hours:
Subscribe or manage your subscription
Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad
T h e~
On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com
u l l e t i~
:
17 7 ~
w.
G n a np lg r
A v e
, • B g n d • o ij e gg n
9 7 $02
208
210
240
246
258
260
261
266
Pets & Supplies
Furniture & Appliances
Crafts & Hobbies
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Travel/Tickets
Misc. Items
Medical Equipment
Heating & Stoves
Natural gas Ruud tankless water heater, brand new! 199 Btu, $1800. Also brand new 80 gal. electric water heater, $500. In Sunriver area.
Full size power adjustable bed w/memory foam mattress, $800.Portable wheelchair, 4 leg walker, Quadri-Poise cane, bathroom assist chair, all for $200.
Llewellin Setter/black & white Walker puppies! Eye-catching w/lots of c olor; t h ey're v e r y friendly & love people. 1 female @ $125; 2 males @ $100. 541-447-1323 202 Lovebirds (4) with cage Want to Buy or Rent $100; two hand-fed lovebirds, $60 each. Wanted: $Cash paid for 541-6389-7810 vintage costume jewI elry. Top dollar paid for Find exactly what Gold/Silver.l buy by the you are looking for in the Estate, Honest Artist CLASSIFIEDS Elizabeth,541-633-7006
NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours"Line Call 541-383-2371
Alderwood Quiltworks machine quilting frame for sale, locally made in Prineville, The Bulletin easy to use, makes recommends extra quilting a dream! na tion n en p r Comes with Handi chasing products or, handles, includes. services from out of I manual, exc. shape, the area. Sending ~ only used to quilt 4 cash, checks, or tops, like new. I credit i n f ormation $600. 541-549-1273 may be subjected to or 541-419-2160 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!
I
I I
Stag Arms AR-15: Model Stag15, 5.56/223, Stainless steel barrel. Leupold Firedot G 3-9X40 Scope, MagPul PRS buttstock, Hogue grip, Bipod.$1875 Call 541-410-3568
Advertise V A CATION SPECIALS to 3 million Pacific N o rth-
westerners! 29 daily newspapers, six states. 25-word classified $540 for a 3-day a d. Ca l l (91 6) 2 88-6019 o r vis i t 530-938-3003 www.pnna.com for the Pacific Nor t hwest Daily Co n nection.Power Juicer + bonus (PNDC) recipe book $30 obo
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been certified by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental Protection A g e ncy (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will not knowingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.
Call 541-526-5737
541-317-9319 260 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS * REDUCE YOUR Misc.ltems Search the area's most CABLE BILL! Get an comprehensive listing of Want to buy upright All-Digital Sa t e llite classified advertising... Auto Accident Attorney system installed for freezer in good cond. INJURED I N AN Nedical Equipment t • I FRAUD. For more real estate to automotive, 541-548-6642 and program- 16 n AUTO A C CIDENT? FREE Breezy Ultra 242 information about an t merchandise to sporting ming s t a rting at 208 advertiser, you may I Exercise Equipment goods. Bulletin Classifieds Call InjuryFone for a $ 24.99/mo. FRE E w heelchair, H u g o / call t h e O r e gon / appear every day in the free case evaluation. HD/DVR upgrade for Elite walker, InvacPets & Supplies Never a cost to you. are electric hospital Atto r ney ' Teeter Inversion Table print or on line. Malti-Poo tiny designer ' State Don't wait, call now! new callers, SO CALL bed, power-lift repups, mom 8 Ibs, dad I General's O f fi ce $150 firm, Call 541-385-5809 NOW (877)366-4508. cliner, Optlec Clear1-800-539-9913. The Bulletin recom- 3 lbs., hypoallergenic Consumer Protec- • 541-389-1135 www.bendbuffetin.com (PNDC) (PNDC) view+ viewer, tub/ mends extra caution no m atting/shedding, tion h o t line at I S hoes w m r s sf f- 1 0 shower chairs, walk245 when purc h as- boy $750/girl $925. 541- i 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin Books: In s pirational, 267 Serving CentralOregansince teat boots , d r e s s y ,S2pza ing products or ser- 233-6328/ 541-390-5401 ers, all new condiGolf Equipment Christian, $1-$2 each. u $41-6 3 9 - 6 6 5 6 Fuel & Wood tion. In Bend, call vices from out of the j TheBulletin > Taurus PT140 Millen- 541-639-6656 Kittens WANTED! Servrng Central Oregon since tpnt 541-480-6162 area. Sending cash, Manx CHECKYOUR AD nium Pro, 40 cal. SS 2 females, of breeder checks, or credit inover Black, 4 maga- Buylng Dfamonds quality. 541-408-6869 WHEN BUYING f ormation may be 212 262 zines, custom holster, /Gofd for Cash FIREWOOD... subjected to fraud. case and papers, 200 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Antiques & Commercial/Office For more informa541-389-6655 To avoid fraud, rounds. $425. suvvtstaN. Collectibles Equipment & Fixtures tion about an adver54'I -639-6401 The Bulletin tiser, you may call Sunvision Pro BUYING recommends payaway are advised to on the first day it runs Wanted: Collector seeks Lionel/American Bmm Regal movie the O regon State Flyer 28LX Tanning Bed Sharp Fax & P hone, ment for Firewood be selective about the projector, $100 obo. to make sure it isn cor- high quality fishing items Model UX105, w/manual, Attorney General's trains, accessories. Has only 300 hours, only upon delivery new owners. For the 541-389-5741 rect. nSpellcheck and & upscale bamboo fly 541-408-2191. Office C o n sumer protection of the ani(lamps have average $20 541-383-4231 and inspection. human errors do oc- rods. Call 541-678-5753, Protection hotline at life of 800-1000 hours mal, a personal visit to Cookie Jar, Dalmatian cur. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. If this happens to or 503-351-2746 Call The Bulletin At of effective tanning 1-877-877-9392. 4' x 4' x 8' Call a Pro the home is recom- w/bone in mouth $30 your ad, please con541-385-5809 usage). 1 owner, mended. • Receipts should obo. 541-317-9319 Whether you need a tact us ASAP so that Winchester Model great condition, The Bulletin Place Your Ad Or E-Mail include name, Serving Centrel orerSonsince tttttp corrections and any 70 SA .308 Win. includes manual, fence fixed, hedges The Bulletin Cookie Jar, vintage OtiAt: www.bendbulletin.com phone, price and Serving Centrel orerSonsince tpttp adjustments can be goggles 8 head Classic Feathergari (Japan) $35 obo. trimmed or a house kind of wood made to your ad. Adopt a rescued cat! POODLE pups,toy,tea- 541-317-9319 weight, Monte Carlo pi1low. $900. BUYING & SE LLING purchased. built, you'll find 541-385-5809 Fixed, shots, ID chip, cup.Also, 5 mo. male, Call foseei Stock, Burris 3x9 All gold jewelry, silver • Firewood ads The Bulletin Classified tested, more! 65480 scope and case. professional help in $195. 541-475-3889 and gold coins, bars, 541-385-9318in Bend MUST include 78th, B end/Tumalo, Very clean and well rounds, wedding sets, The Bulletin's "Call a 246 species & cost per T hurs/Sat/Sun, 1 - 5, QueenslandHeelers cared for. $875. The Bulletin Offers class rings, sterling siltt Cot!SJJPI Cttrlctspt cord to better serve Guns, Hunting 389-8420, 598-5488. Standard 8 Mini, $150 DtsJlllPJ 541-420-4183 ver, coin collect, vin- FreePrivate Party Ads Service Professional" our customers. & up. 541-280-1537 www.craftcats.org Visit our HUGE tage watches, dental • 3 lines -3days Directory & Fishing www.rightwayranch.wor • Private Party Only home decor gold. Bill Fl e ming, 253 541-385-5809 Aussie Mini, 5 mo male, dpress.com The Bulletin 541-382-9419. • Total of items adverstore. 3 Winchester p re-64 TV, Stereo & Video Servinr Centrel Onyon sincetpltt black tri, good w/kids & Rodent problems? Free consignment tised must equal $200 New items Model 70s: (2) 30.06 cows, crate/leash trained, barn/shop cats, fixed, 264 arrive daily! transition guns; and 1 or Less $300. 541-460-9600 DirectTV 2 Year Sav- Cemetery space: al .270. 541-548-4774 FOR DETAILS or to Snow Removal Equipment shots. Will d e liver. 930 SE Textron, TURN THE PAGE I double depth interings Event! Over 140 ment grave space Bend 541-318-1501 PLACE AN AD, A ussies Min i A K C , 306-4519, leave msg. For More Ads CASH!! channels only $29.99 Call 541-385-5809 Blue/Red merles, M/F, Yorkie pups AKC, 4 baby www.redeuxbend.com outer b u rial For Guns, Ammo & a month. O nly Di- with The Bulletin Fax 541-385-5802 blue eyes starting © doll boys, potty training, container built in, Reloading Supplies. recTV gives you 2 $400. 541-598-5314 UTD shots, health guar., 541-408-6900. i located in Meadow- Wanted- paying cash SnoWblOINer YEARS of s a vings sntvnent tynniq e electric or 1 Cord dry, split Juniper, park area of Desfor Hi-fi audio 8 stu- Craftsman and a FREE Genie i chutes Border Collie/New Zeal- $850& up. 541-777-7743 $190/cord. Multi-cordpull-start, 29" wide, M emorial Desert Baby Eagle dio equip. Mclntosh, and Huntaway pups, great Yorkie Pups, AKC, born upgrade! Call discounts & t/~cords 9HP, 5 forward l Gardens, $900. Call .40 caliber handgun, JBL, Marantz, Dydogs, working parents, 1/11. Male $550; female, 1-800-259-5140. available. Immediate 2 reverse speeds. 2 holsters, Rail naco, Heathkit, San$225. 541-546-6171 $650. 541-241-0518 delivery! 541-408-6193 (PNDC) $400 cash. Flashlight, 50 rounds sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 541-815-6319 DISH T V Ret a iler. Canaries, 2 Bronze 210 ammo, $650 obo. Call 541-261-1808 All Year Dependable Starting at males, $45 ea. 916-952-4109 Firewood: Seasoned; Furniture & Appliances Head & Footboard, boys size 261 541-548-7947 $19.99/month (for 12 Clothing 265 Lodgepole1 for $195 S1-S2. with wood-grain look, mos.) & High Speed 10-14 , edical Equipment or 2 for $365. Cedar, 4 green padded oak din- double size has no 541-639-6656 Building Materials Where can you find a Internet starting at split, del. Bend: 1 for ing room chairs, $100 all, side rails. Could be $14.95/month (where ClothingromenSL6-20 helping hand? $175 or 2 for $325. cash. 541-633-7824 Bend Habitat repurposed into a Falcon 4-w h e el available.) SAVE! Ask ski r t s d r e s s e s SX 541-420-3484. From contractors to RESTORE garden bench, or a About SAME DAY In- tsSttJ1- 63 9- 6656 power scooter with Building Supply Resale A1 Washers&Dryers u nique item. U s e yard care, it's all here accessories, gently stallation! CALL Now! your imagination! Quality at LOW Pine & Juniper Split $150 ea. Full war1-800-308-1563 in The Bulletin's Guaranteed Income For used, in mint condiCavalier King Charles ranty. Free Del. Also Asking $75. PRICES t ion. $ 4 00 . C a l l (PNDC) Your Ret i rement. "Call A Service Spaniel puppies, AKC 541-419-6408 wanted, used W/D's 740 NE 1st 5 41-389-1821 f o r PROMPT DELIVERY Champion P e d igree. YOUR Avoid market risk & 541-280-7355 541-312-6709 Professional" Directory REDUCE details. 541-389-9663 get guaranteed inGorgeous Tri & B lenCABLE BILL!* Get a Open to the public. heims. $1800 includes 1 whole-home Satellite come in retirement! Oak Showcase CALL for FREE copy ear health guarantee, IOÃ RI% RI$ system installed at 60n long, 24" wide of our SAFE MONEY arents' OFA & CERF NO COST and pro42" h!gh. Great C ertificates. Read y ramming starting at GUIDE Plus Annuity March 16th. Reserve toDO YOU HAVE counter case, 1 9.99/mo. FRE E Quotes from A-Rated day! 541-848-7605 SOMETHING TO plate glass top. HD/DVR Upgrade to Companies! SELL $475 new callers, SO CALL 800-908-7035. Chihuahuas, 8 weeks, 1 Armoire for sale, FOR $500 OR (PNDC) NOW 541-382-6773 male, 1 female, both Cherry/wrought iron LESS? 1-866-984-8515. brown & black, $150 Perfect condition, How to avoid scam Non-commercial (PNDC) each. 541-408-7858 handmade, The Bulletin reserves and fraudattempts advertisers may solid wood. the right to publish all 255 place an ad YBe aware of internaChj-pom 69 nx39nx23.5". ads from The Bulletin with our Computers tional fraud. Deal loTiny White Male $250 $650. "QUICK CASH newspaper onto The cally whenever pos541-815-8234 kcaravelliIgmail.com Bulletin Internet webSPECIAL" Compaq computer sible. Madras site. 1 week3!ines 12 monitor, works like new Y Watch for buyers OI' Dachshund Very RARE 19" $10 54'I -548-6642 who offer more than The Bulletin Longhaired Standard Dining table ~aweeks sa! Servirnt Central Oregon slntatptta T HE B U LLETIN r e - your asking price and Ad must Size, AKC SWEET who ask to have Beautiful round quires computer adinclude price of Female, $500. Deoak pedestal table Wanted: Old Oriental vertisers with multiple money wired or in ie tem oi snoo n~ tails I 541-316-8382 rugs, any size or conwith 4 matching back to them. 0 ad schedules or those handed or less, or multiple dition, call toll free, Fake cashier checks M r' chairs, table is 42" selling multiple sysDonate deposit bottles/ items whosetotal 1-800-660-8938 in diameter and in and money orders at tems/ software, to dis- are common. cans to local all vol., does not exceed s brand new condiclose the name of the non-profit rescue, for Check out the $500. tion, as are the business or the term YNever give out perferal cat spay/neuter. classifieds online chairs. Priced at sonal financial infor"dealer" in their ads. Cans for Cats trailer Call Classifieds at $400. 541-447-3342 www.bendbuffetiJLcom Private party advertis- mation. at Jake's Diner; or 541-385-5809 Updated daily ers are defined as YTrust your instincts donate M-F at Smith www.bendbulletin.com and be wary of those who sell one Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or Futon, exlnt cond, $75. someone using an 240 at CRAFT, Tumalo. 3-drawer dresser, qood computer. Reloading equipment & I escrow service or I Call for Irg. quantity cond, $35. 541-382-00598 • Crafts & Hobbies supplies, Sonic cleaner, I 257 agent to pick up your pickup, 541-389-8420. G ENERATE presses, primers, carSOM E merchandise. www.craftcats.org tridges, numerous ac- Musical Instruments AGATE HUNTERS EXCITEMENT in your cessories. 541-678-5740 sn The Bulletin Potishers • Saws Jack Russell mix/Fox neighborhood! Plan a Kohler Digital 165 Piano, Servrng Cenrral Oregon rrnre iant • s t errier puppies, 9 garage sale and don't SIG P938 with crimson all the bells & whistles, weeks old (2) I $125 forget to advertise in Jewelry: rings, earring, Repair & Supplies trace, black with rose hardly used, glossy ea. (541) 323-1787 or classified! red grip, 3 clips. $750 black. $5000 obo. necklaces, bracelets, 541-385-5809. 541-604-4203. 541-633-8235 watches 541-639-6656 (541) 419-6485
I I I
I
I
I
t
Iptt ttixst
r-
-
l
I
i
L'""
J
•
~
v 0
@
•
•
•
G2 SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • 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 1
REEL-LIFE ANNIV ERSARY By A NAMESAKE OF ii9-ACROSS / Edited by Will Shortz
54 *1943 Spencer Tracy/Irene I Bush judicial Dunne filin appointee 8 Quarterbacks,often 56 Is threatening, in a way 15 Bush judicial 58 Colorist appointee 20 Professional tennis 60 Self-absorbed sort 61 Hit since 1968 63 Soine kitchenware 21 Rank 66 Call from a curb 22 Singer with the 67 Sprint competitor, albuin "Live at once the Polynesian 68 *1939 Vivien Leigh/ Palace" Clark Gable film 23Time for the best deals, maybe, 73 king in a going-out-of76 Sprint business sale 77 Word ofagreeinent 24 '1939Judy Garland 78 2000s events film in North Korea, for short 26 There was a great one in Genesis 82 Provider of inusic on the go? 27One-named designer 85 Court grp. 28 Lava comes 88 Footnote abbr. out of it 89 *1942 Spencer Tracy/Hedy 28 Kind of car or tee Lamarr film 32Appear suddenly 92 Odist's preposition 36 Slaughter in the 1946 World Series $4 When repeated, a Polynesian capital 37 '1933Jean Harlow 95 Publish film 96 Drinkers' toasts 40 "Nuts!" 87 Brother of George 41Gator's tail? W. and Jeb 43 D-backs,on 99 Award for Miss scoreboards Hawaii, in addition 44 Daily riser to a tiara 45 How things may be 100Summer hrs. brought 102Snow queen in 47 Pass Disney's "Frozen" 103 '1948Ingrid 51 Restful places Bergman film 53 Each 105Elegance Online subscriptions: 108 eBay user Today's puzzle and more 110Certain than 4,000 past puzzles, newspaper nytimes.com/crosswords advertisement ($39.95 a year). ACROSS
111Like Christiane Amanpour, by upbringing 113Pub containers 115Peifect, as a home 119Director of the eight starred films in this puzzle, who was born on 2/23/1889 123Torrey Pines Golf Course locale 125Suffer humiliation, in slang 126Comeback 127Brooks Robinson's team 128Sitcoin with a 1974 weddlng 12$Foreign traveler's purchase, maybe 130Source of the line "What's past is prologue," with
15Puts together 16 Things that should be tied up by the
2
3
4
5
8
7
20
21
23
24
28
9
10
11
12
13
14
29 37
38
30
15
31
32
33
34
35 41
43 83 57
84
73
74
75
82
83 89
84
85
88
83
89
85 90
88
91
107
87
88
92
98
1 05 108
93 98
103
108 109
99 104
110
112
113 114 1 20 12 1
115
122
128
127
128
129
130
83 Means of access to a cafeteria, maybe 84 In past centuries 86 Joint parts 87 Specialties 90 Give off coherent light 91Overreacting sort 83 Essen article 98 *1925 Percy Marinont fihn 101One way to the top
1 18 11 7
118
123 124
125
70 Effected, in a bad way 71 " ba-a- ack!" 72 "Ed Wood" star 73 When the story begins,perhaps 74 1960s U.S. bombing target 75 Flight board info: Abbr. 7$ Milan's La 80 Go-getter 81 Unemotive
94
97 102
119
81
79
78
84
101
80
72
77
100
80
87
71
70
76
98
49
80
82 88
48
55
58
81
19
42 47
46
58
18
38
40
52
17
28
39
51
18
25
27
curtaiil?
17 Playfully 18Complete, inforinally 19Transudes 25 Beatles title girl 27 Queen of literature 30 Send off 31 Gave up 33 Birthplace of 22-Across 34 Hunts, with "on" 35 Lacking variety 37 Gives up, in slang 38 "Then again, I could be wrong" 38 Adult's counterpart 42 Obsessed with 45 Fortunetelling aids 46 1980s-'90s series cc n The based on the fictional firm McKenzie, DOWN Brackman, 1Massage Chaney & Kuzak therapeutically 48 Doing 2 -blue (dancing 3 "I should springily) lucky" 49 Basis in 4 Put into accounting a sepulcher 50 Head to Paris? 5 *1932 Clark Gable/ 52 Overly confident Jean Harlow film 55 Recipe instruction 6 La-la lead-in 57 Wiry-coated 7 Perhaps terriers 8 Migratory seabird 59 Lead-in to Pen, SVier+ vier commercially 10What Babe wants to 62 Genuflect be in "Babe" 64 Night that "Friends" aired: 11Finish (up) Abbr. 12New Haven reuner 65 Swashbuckles, say 13"Frasier" role 6$ Some London lords 14Major glitch
8
103 Pub measure 104 1960s western sitcom 105 Chopped 106 Heep (Dickens character) 107 Blade brand 10$ Red opening?
116Shelfmate of Vogue 117Tavern stock 118Place for a topgallant 120Lash holder 121Green monitor, for short? 122Finish (up) 123Fate 124 " we done?"
112 Bit 114 "Render
Caesar ..."
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 8 photoin your private party ad for only $15.00per week.
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 ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 269
Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoii.com PROMPT DELIVERY
542-389-9663
For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email
286
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To
use Toward Your Next Ad
• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"
oleeeified@bendbulletin.oom
The Bulletin
Sarvine Central Oraeen since C SCB
PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at
270
Ave., Send, OR 97702
Lost & Found
The Bulletin
1777 SW Chandler
serving central oregon sincecsas
REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537
Redmond
541-923-0882
Prineville
scc-cct-Tcta;
308
o Craft Cats
Farm Equipment & Machinery
Get your business
(4) 5'xf2' horse panels, 675/ea. Assorted water and feed tubs, call for prices.
sc1-389-8cae.
a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 280
Estate Sales Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for cost-conscious consumers. And if you're planning your
own garage or yard
sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Call Classifieds: 541-385-5809 or email
claseifiedObendbulletin.com
Just too many collectibles'? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809
325
Sales Northeast Bend • Hay, Grain & Feed
541-923-9758
4
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 Ciassifieds Get Results! Call 541-305-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbuiletin.com
5Xil
a o
476
478
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
General
Jefferson Count Job 0
478
Employment Opportunities
or t u nities
Bilingual Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Advocate — District Attorney Office 62,043.10to 62,429.93 a month -DO Q Closes March 14th, 2014
For complete job description and application form go io www.co.jefferson.or.us; click on Human Resources,then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:
CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p porfunities" include employee and indeJefferson County Human Resources, pendent positions. 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Ads fo r p o sitions Madras, OR 9774f. that require a fee or upfroni investment Jefferson Countyis an Equal Employment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra Auto Renew Coordinator c aution when a pImmediate opening in the Circulation departplying for jobs onment for a full time Auto Renew Coordinator. line and never proJob duties primarily encompass the processGood classified ads tell vide personal inforing of all subscriber Auto Renew payments the essential facts in an mation to any source through accounting software, data entry of new interesting Manner.Write you may not have credit card or bank draft information, and researched and from the readers view -noi resolution with customers of declined Auto deemed to be reputhe seller's. Convert the Renew payments, as well as, generating subtable. Use extreme facts into benefits. Show scriber renewals and refunds. Other tasks inc aution when r e clude entering employee subscription adjustthe reader howthe itemwill s ponding to A N Y ments, transferring funds from subscriber help them in someway. online employment accounts for single copy purchases, dispatchThis ad from out-of-state. ing of all promotional items associated with adveriieing tip We suggest you call new subscriptions and upgrades, as well as brought to you by the State of Oregon tracking/ordering Circulation office supplies. Consumer Hotline Responsibilities also include month end billing, The Bulletin Scr eg tcccetOnacn since ree at 1-503-378-4320 invoicing and collections for Buffalo DistribuFor Equal Opportution and back up to the CSR and billing staff. 341 nity Laws contact Ability to perform all these tasks accurately and Oregon Bureau of with attention to deadlines is a must. • Horses & Equipment Labor & I n dustry, Work shift hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to5:00 PM. Please send resume to: Rowell-built work saddle, Civil Rights Division, 16e seat, 7/8 double rig, 971-673- 0764. ahusted©bendbulletin.com $250 obo. 541-389-5741 The Bulletin Sacvine Central Oceaon sincecate
9N Ford with 2N Sherman 2-speed rear end, 52" snow machine, Estate Series 300E, subcompact, $3400. In La Pine, call 541-602-0652
476
Employment Opportunities
345
Livestock 8 Equipment
541 -385-5809
Pressman
The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time pressman. We are pari of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of 7 newspapers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will have prior web press experience and be able to learn our equipment (3 1/9tower KBA Comet press) and processes quickly. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. In addition to a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude and are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live, let us hear from you. Contact James Baisinger, Operations Manager 'baisin er@wescom 8 ers.com with your complete resume, references and salary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employ-
The Bulletin
Secvcne Central nreyon sincenea
Equal Opportunity Employer
Culinary Academy Director Accredited Oregon college see k ing Culinary Academy Director/12-mo Faculty to manage purchasing/budget monitoring, course scheduling, curricuIum an d d e g ree dev., in s t ruction, marketing/recruiting, student a d v ising, and day - t o-day operations. BS culinary arts or related field. Cert. E x ec. Chef o r C u l inary Educator + 5 years mgmt. exp in culinary-based operat ion. Salary D O E with great benefits. Send cover letter and resume to: search4culinary @gmail.com.
e
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since taes
EOE/Drug free workplace
Garage Sales Intermountain Livestock Garage Sales Accounting Invitation Bull & Open Replacement Heifer Garage Sales Sale Thursday, March 6, 2014. Sale starts at Find them 12:00 p.m. Pacific in 55 Reputation Range Ready Bulls; Over N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 The Bulletin 300+ Fancy Open swather, 14' header Credit Assistant Classifieds Heifers. with conditioner, cab Exit 265 heaf/A/C, 1 300 orig. Will provide support and assistance to Tire 541 -385-5809 La Grande, OR hrs. 529,000 obo. Centers and customers in all areas of credit For Heifer Consign1486 International, cab reporting and general maintenance of acAdd your web address heat/A/C, 5 4 0/f 000 ments call Dennis counts receivable. Duties include reviewing to your ad and readArnzen 541-561-4697; Pto, 3 sets remotes, credit reporting information, reporting correcnice tractor. $18,000. Jon Levy 541 -310-0854 ers on The Bulletin's tions to credit bureaus, reviewing and analyzweb site, www.bend541-419-3253 or Tim McMiller ing financial statements and completing 541-9'I 0-3555 bulletin.com, will be UCC-1 forms. Requires a high school diploma 325 able to click through or equivalent. Prior banking or accounting exautomatically to your Hay, Grain & Feed Look at: perience preferred. Must have good keywebsite. boarding and 10-key skills; good verbal and Bendhomes.com First quality OrchardiTim- for Complete Listings of written communication skills; ability to make Certified Pharmacy othy/Blue Grass mixed decisions, work independently and establish hay, no rain, barn stored, Area Real Estate for Sale Technician position. and maintain cooperative working relationApply at Drug Mart ships. $250/ton.Patierson Ranch Pharmacy in La Pine Sisters, 54f -549-383f 358 or send resume with • Fa rmers Column Schwab has a reputation of excellent cusprofessional r e f e r- Les Take care of tomer service and over 400 stores in the ences to: 1 OX20 Storage Buildings drugmartpharm@qwest Northwest. We offer competitive pay, excelyour investments for protecting hay, lent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. office.net with the help from firewood, livestock etc. Please go towww.lesschwab.com to apply. $1496 Installed. Applications will be accepted through Monday, The Bulletin's Need help fixing stuff? (other sizes available) Call A Service Professional March 3, 2014. No phone calls please. "Call A Service 541-61 7-1 133. find the help you need. CCB ¹1 73684 EOE Professional" Directory kfjbuilders@ykwc.net www.bendbulleiin.com
II
9~ Ccvf~ G~
II8SeNWA S
0
00 RUH UI4TILt SOLD"
COAGHMAH Freeiander 2008 2' Class C, hli-3f 50 ristine - Eificieotcoach U10 ssiith Banks has Eoid f' k at fumacelAC II 6'
r suto,
fI ets/nevetsmo e' 49, Abargainat 49,900! 541-000-000
Ry tnotorcYc
. „„ srcom
I
The BuLe'in
Includes: 2" In length, with border, full I ph I Some restrictions apply
54'I 385 5 8 O9
yourad will also appear in:
c
• The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace
• The CentralOregonNickel Ads + benfjbullefin.tom
*Piivafe partymerchandiseonly ~
' •
v
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities
Driver Night Driver needed Apply at Owl Taxi, 1919 NE 2nd St., Bend, OR 97701 The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com Laboratory MT/MLT Wallowa Memorial Hospital Located in Enterprise, OR
Full-Time, Evenings Certified MT or MLT (ASCP) Excellent Benefit Package. Visit our website at www.wchcd.org Contact Linda Childers at 541-426-5313 EOE MED SURG RN
Full-Time/Nlghts Wallowa Memorial Hospital Located in Enterprise, OR Variable ShiftsShift differential applies to nights and weekends. Prior OB & ER Experience Preferred. Excellent Benefit Package. Visit our website at www.wchcd.org Contact Linda Childers at 541-426-5313 EOE
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't 1st time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today! Sheet Metal Workers Apprenticeship Employment Opportunitiesin Central Oregon Pick up application packet at Cascade Heating, 1507 NE 1st St.
@ Olney, Bend, OR March 10-21 from
9< weekdays.
Need to be High School grad with 1 year of High School or college squivalent Algebra with a C or better, or COCC placement test. For info or directions call 541-279-1543
Minorities and females are
The Bulletin
caution when pur-
products or I I chasing services from out of ~ f the area. Sendingf c ash, checks, o r / credit i n formation / • may be subjected to I FRAUD. f more informa- I I For tion about an adver- • f tiser, you may call f the Oregon State f Attorney General's f C o n sumer I I Office Protection hotline at I I 1-877-877-9392. I
LThe Eh4eting
Rmzras ® l3zdlzcm
Employment Opportunities 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
528
Loans & Mortgages BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party
will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.
Find It in
TheBulletinClassifieds!
FIND ITI BUT I T I
SMLL ITI The Bulletin Clsssifieds
541'385'5809
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903
Home Delivery Advisor The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. S t rong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. C omputer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we believe in promoting from within, so advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:
The Bulletin
c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 8020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller@bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE
Registered Nurses Community Counseling Solutions is recrulting for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center locatedinJohn Day, OR. Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness.
These positions provide mental health nursing care including medication oversight, medication r e lated t r e atment, f o l low physician's prescriptions and procedures, measure and record patient's general p hysical c ondition s uc h as pul s e , temperature and respiration to provide daily information, educate and train staff on medication administration, and e n sure documentation is kept according to policies. This position works with the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes telephone consultation and crisis intervention in the facility.
Qualified applicants must have a v alid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's license at the time of hire, hold a valid Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check. Wages dependent upon education and experience, but will be between $48,000 to $72,000. Excellent benefit package, including signing bonus.
Please visit t h e O r egon E mployment Department or the Community Counseling Solutions website for an application or contact Nina B isson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, nina.bissonogobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836.
528
654
Loans & Illlortgages
Houses for Rent SE Bend
WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.
541-480-9200 656
604
Storage Rentals For rent, 8'x20' container in secure facility. Dry, clean, only $90/mo. Call 9th Street RV Storage Center, 541-420-6851.
sized bdrms, 2.5 baths, near schools, Tetherow Club, Mt. Bachelor, A Apt./Multiplex General Golf River Trail & shopping; LOCAL MONEYr We buy to park. Move- C CHECK YOUR AD adjacent secured trustdeeds & in ready; yard maint. incl. T note,some hard money 19424 SW B r ookside loans. Call Pat Kelley Way. No pets considered. I 541-382-3099 ext.13. $1495. 541-408-0086 S TRUGGLING W I T H YOUR M O R TGAGE
L
For more information, visit our website at www.klamathhospice.org/employment or contact Trebor at 541-882-2902.
JOin thiS OPPOrtunity to be Part Of a collaborative and fun environment!
KLAMATH HOS P I C E
to d a i f o n eo ft hefolloM/in isamatchfor ou: SALES
Senior Network Operations Technician
Seekin Ex erienced S~ l
• Work at one of only a handful of Tier III data center centers on the West Coast. That's 99.982% availability and highest level of security! • Use your programming skills to automate processes that are currently manual -be our hero! • Work under a manager that empowers his team and is looking for you to lead your peers. • Get to play with new technology and gain experience within a "mission-critical" service provider environment.
ARE YOU?
E N T O M O M B R I NN S O O M T R U G L A A R S O R T SS U D U X E RA N I CT A T I H O D
R E D D U S T S C O T T I E S
T S R A A Y
P E T E R S C L E H E L L I D E P E R D Y E K P N E W I E A R E R E O L L A F S K O T E L B I D D A N R F L E R I P A D A
• Reliable • Money Motivated
• Launch a career that will incorporate your passion for all-things technical. • Support our triple-play services (internet, home phone and video) in a customer-centric environment. • Excellent training and learning opportunities-even tuition reimbursement! • Leave work each day knowing you made a dif ference and are appreciated. • Have an idea to share or a new way of getting the job done? We are all ears.
NOTICE
All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal F air Housing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any pref850 erence, limitation or discrimination based Snowmobiles on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, Arctic Cat 580 1994, EXT, in good Iamilial status or national origin, or intencondition, $1000. tion to make any such Located in La Pine. preferences, l i mitaCall 541-408-6149. tions or discrimination. 860 We will not knowingly accept any advertis- Motorcycles & Accessories ing for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons Harley Davidson 2009 are hereby informed Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming that all dwellings adEagle performance, vertised are available too many options to on an equal opportulist, $8900. nity basis. The Bulle541-388-8939 tin Classified
• Professional • TeamPlayer
746
• Goal Oriented • Consistent
Northwest Bend Homes
lf so, come join a winning team of positive Sales/Promotion Men 8 Women making "$600-$800 Per Week" working FULL TIME covering sponsored special events & trade shows
Awbrey Road - 3/2 on a huge 12,000 sq.ft. private, quiet, convenient, $398,000 Call Glenn Oseland, Principal Broker, 541) 350-7829 oliday Realty
Technical Support Representative
View full job descriptions and apply online at www.bendbroadband.com/careers BendBroadband is an equal opportunity employer; applicants are considered for positions and evaluated without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, military or veteran's status, sex or sexual orientation. •
B E S O
A C H T
S H E E P D T O A G R O T T H S U L A S E
A L A R M M I O S P T
S E R S E L O N W I Z A F O P O U A R N H E E L U Y N A S O L S T A T H E W R E U S T A T E R S N E J O A I N S UG S N G L T E O O R T
A D R D I S T A D E M E I P X I I N N T O E I L N O E R D A J R I E M
L O O S E E N D S
I N F U N
T H O R O
O O Z E S
A J I G
C O S T
T E T E
D E S T S P C I T P A G O L E I F A R C T R E A M O L L A O L E S P E S T
I
bendbroadband"
S
O P A L
Houses for Rent on the first day it runs I I and worried about to make sure it is corSunriver foreclosure? Reduce rect. "Spellcheck" and V O your mortgage & save human errors do oc- VILLAGE PROPERTIES money. Legal loan cur. If this happens to Sunriver, Three Rivers, E T modification services. your ad, please conLa Pine. Great R A Free co n sultation. tact us ASAP so that Selection. Prices range Call Preferred Law corrections and any $425 - $2000/mo. PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 1-800-335-6592. adjustments can be View our full (PNDC) made to your ad. inventory online at 860 860 541-385-5809 Viilage-Properties.com • Redmond Homes Motorcycles & Accessories liilotorcycles 4 Accessories 573 The Bulletin Classified 1-866-931-1061 Business Opportunities Advertise your car! Looking for your next Add A Picture! WARNING The Bulletin Reach Bsdl Mhti4 emp/oyee? thousands oi readers! recommends that you Call 541-385-5809 Place a Bulletin help ~a i nvestigate eve r y The Bulletin Classifieds wanted ad today and phase of investment reach over 80,000 opportunities, espe634 readers each week. Harley Davidson c ially t h ose f r o m AptJMultiplex NE Bend Your classified ad Dyna Wide Glide Triumph Daytona out-of-state or offered will also appear on 2013,black, only 2004, 15K m i l es, by a p erson doing 2 bdrm, 21/e bath duplex, bendbulletin.com 200 miles, brand perfect bike, needs business out of a lo- fireplace, garage, water/ which currently renew, all stock, plus nothing. Vin 744 cal motel or hotel. In- landscaping paid. NE ceives over after-market ex¹201538. vestment o ff erings quiet location. $800 mo., Open Houses 1.5 million page haust. Has winter $4995 must be r e gistered$1000 security & first views every month cover, helmet. Dream Car with the Oregon De- month rent. No pets, no at no extra cost. Selling for what Auto Sales Open 12-3 partment of Finance. smoking. 541-460-3010 Bulletin Classifieds I owe on it: $15,500. 1801Division, Bend 1472 NW Portland We suggest you conGet Results! Call anytime, DreamCarsBend.com Ave. sult your attorney or Call for Specials! Call 385-5809 or 541-554-0384 541-678-0240 Fully Remodeled call CON S UMER Limited numbers avail. place your ad on-line Dlr 3665 West Side Classic HOTLINE, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms at Lauri Miller, 1-503-378-4320, w/d hookups, bendbulletin.com Broker 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. HDFatBo 1996 patios or decks. 541-480-8958 Mountain Glen 762 A Classified ad is an 541-383-9313 EASY W A Y TO Professionally managed by Homes with Acreage REACH over 3 million Norris& Stevens, Inc. Pacific Northwestern5780 NW 66th Lane I 648 Redmond. 4 bdrm on 5 ers. $5 4 0/25-word acres, 40x50 shop, c lassified ad i n 2 9 Houses for Completely thegarnergroup fenced, borders BLM. daily newspapers for Rebuilt/Customized V ictory TC 9 2 ci • R I s a e c tc • Rent General $289,000. No lease to 3-days. Call the Pa2012/2013 Award 2002, runs great, 5413834360 own. 541-815-1216 cific Northwest Daily wwwthegamergroup.com Winner 40K mi., Stage 1 PUBLISHER'S Connection (916) Showroom Condition Performance Kit, NOTICE 288-6019 or e m a il All real Many Extras estate advern ew tires, r e a r elizabeth©cnpa.com Lots • Low Miles. tising in this newspabrakes. $ 5 0 0 0. Open 12-3 for more info (PNDC) $17,000 per is subject to the 541-771-0665 1899 Monterey SHEVLIN RIDGE 541-548-4807 air H ousing A c t Mews 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, apExtreme Value Adver- F which makes it illegal Cottage Condos proved plans. More tising! 29 Daily news- to a d vertise "any Near Newport Ave. details and photos on papers $540/25-word preference, limitation On'Es o Janis Grout, craigslist. $149,900. classified 3-d a y s. 0 disc r imination Broker 541-389-8614 Reach 3 million Pa- or 8 based on race, color, "Z DESCHUTES COUNTY 541-948-0140 cific Northwesterners. religion, sex, handiFor more information cap, familial status, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES call (916) 288-6019 or marital status or naManufactured/ email: tional origin, or an inMobile Homes elizabeth©cnpa.com to make any A SSESSMENT TECHNICIAN I OR I I for the Pacific North- tention such pre f erence, FACTORY SPECIAL Ass6ssor'3 Office (2014-00019). Full-time west Daily Connec- limitation or discrimi- thegarnergroup New Home, 3 bdrm, tion. (PNDC) • R e al sessr clc • $46,500 finished position. Deadline:SIIIIDAY, 03/II2/14. nation." Familial sta541 383 4360 on your site. tus includes children snnstheaarneraroup.com B UILDING SAFETY I NSPECTOR II , J and M Homes LIQUOR STORE under the age of 18 541-548-5511 OPERATOR living with parents or Community Development Dept. (2014The Oregon Liquor legal cus t odians, 00024). Full-time position. Deadline: Control Commission pregnant women, and Open 12-3 THURSDAY,II3/20/14. Mfd JMobile Homes has a vacancy for an people securing cus- 61089 Ruby Peak independent contrac- tody of children under • with Land Ln. HEALTH EDUCATOR I — Public Health tor to operate store 18. This newspaper Value 8 Style ¹1210 Medford West. will not knowingly acDivision (2014-00023). On-call position. 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile in Hidden Hills For information go to cept any advertising Shelley Griffin, home for sale or rent. Deadline:THURSDAY,03/06114. www.oregon.gov/olcc/ for real estate which is Private, along COI caBroker liquorstores in violation of the law. PEER SUPPORT SPECIALIST- Assertive 541-280-3804 nal. 541-389-2636 or call 503-872-5020 O ur r eaders a r e Community Treatment, Behavioral Health Application deadline hereby informed that Say"goodbuy" Division (2014-00020). Full-time, limited March 14, 2014 all dwellings advertised in this newspato that unused duration, grant funded position. Deadline: per are available on The Bulletin's SIIIIDAY, 03/02/14. item by placing it in an equal opportunity "Call A Service basis. To complain of thegarnergroup The Bulletin Classifieds PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER • a I ta a c cc • Professional" Directory d iscrimination ca l l Adult Treatment Program, Behavioral Health 541 383 4360 is all about meeting H UD t o l l-free a t vrrnrthegamergroup.com 541-385-5809 1-800-877-0246. The Division (2014-00001). Will consider any your needs. toll free t e lephone full or part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPEN Call on one of the number for the hear745 IIIITIL FILLED. ing i m paired is professionals today! Homes for Sale 1-800-927-9275. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE P ROGRAM
we're the local dog. we better be good.
S S
B A I Prime location on Bend's west side! S pacious L floorplan features great room design. 3 over- S Houses for Rent SW Bend
632
SOCIAL WORKER (MSW) Established hospice, serving the community of Klamath Falls for over 31 years, is recruiting for a full- time MSW to join our interdisciplinary team. Competitive wages and excellent benefits package!
EMPLOYMENT
A I
. 0 0
R O N ewer 4 b d r m S E , master main l evel, L 2100 SF, large yard, very nice. $ 1 595. F
I
•
MfE OFFER: More Advancement Opportunity Weekly Awards and Bonuses Full Training 8 Support Opportunity for Growth If you wanta serious opportunity, and you canclose the sale, Call M-F 10am-3pm, 541-410-5521
I I
Nottingham Square 1300 sq ft nicely updated 3/2, backs to canal, 2 car qar. 20747 Canterbury, FSBO, $204,900. 541-390-1579
I
I
i l
Beautiful Pahlisch Homes community featuring amazing neighborhood amenities: pool, hot iub, clubhouse, sports center, gym, game room 208(j2 GoldenGatePIace, Bend aod more! Come tour a Dfrectionrlfrom theparkttray, eu/ variety of single level and on ReedNariter, south on 15th, then 2-story floor plans. fOllgttt Sigtts.
HOmeS Starting
High-$300s
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000or best offer. 541-318-8049
Edie, Sam, Moe
RHIANNA KUNKLER
541-420-2950
Broker R E A
L T 0
R 8
541-30G-0939
QUALITY IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST,
Behavioral Health Division (2013-00022). Full-time position. Deadline: SUSIQAY, 03/16/14. RESERVE DEPUTYSHERIFF - Sh6rjf f'3 Of fice
(2013-00013). On-call positions. Deadline: THIS IS AII ON-GOINGRECRUITMENT.
DESCHU TES COUMN ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTEDPOSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR
WEBSITE AT www.d6schutss.oru/lobs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed andapplications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent vja email only. if you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) Dsschutss County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. To request information in an alternate format, pleasecall (541) 617-4747, fax to (541j 385-3202 or send email to acc6ssibijit)/@d6schut6s.org. EQIIAL OPPORTIIIIITY EMPLOYER
Women, minorities, anfi the disabled are encouraged to apply.
I
I
I
I
SAT. 12-3 PM SUN. 12-3 PM
Homes start under I200,000. Brand new homesin Bend with the quality Pahlisch is known for - st a inless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz co unters (even in baths) with under20781 NE Comet Lane mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention given Directions:North on Boyd Acres, to allow for tons of natural Right on Sierra, Le ft on Black Powder, light & much more. Come Right on Comet Lane. Loo/tforsigns. by the model home for more statting under information and plans.
HOSted 6LiSted byr
TEAM DELAY
FRmaV, Osnen4.
617-4722.
T HUR - S A T 12PM - 4PM
THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM
HOSted byr
749
Southeast Bend Homes
MANAGER — Public Health Division (201400008). Full-time position. Deadline:
$200,000
Location-Location-Location! This homeis located in such a terrific LOCATION - close to the NW Canyonwith various views available - aii new homeswill surround this new coosruction home. The home itself is a single level with 2020 SF
ancitriple car garage -what a nice 3088 NW 17th St., Redmond floorplan - very openwith great roomsnd kitchen to the eating bat Direcfioss:North on Hwy 97, left andnook. Kitchen has large walk- On QuinCeAlren right On /ft/r 10th in pantry, comer sink,wrap around eatingbst with knotty Alder natural Sl, lefi on NrrSpruce Ave, right cabinets. There isfull landscaping on 17th St. House on right past aoda fencedyard. Teakwood. Hosted by: Snl. JEANNE SCHARLUND Prrncipn/ Brolter 541-420-797S Sun. BRUCE DUNLAP principnl Broker 541-604-4200
Listed byr R E A
I. T 0 R s
e,,':
BRUCE DUNLAP & JIM HINTON
$297,000 CEWH4K OREGON
Retuzr GRQUp, uc rrtddinrrVrrsra te to rterr1retracts 67
G4 SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
880
870
Boats & Accessories
880
881
882
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243
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 Re-
Moto r homes
9 00
18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Navion RV 2008, inboard motor, great Sprinter chassis 25'. cond, well maintained, Mercedes Benz diesel, $8995obo. 541-350-7755 24,000 miles, pristine cond., quality throughAds published in the out, rear slide-out w/ "Boats" classification queen bed, deluxe include: Speed, fishcaptain swivel front ing, drift, canoe, seats, diesel generator, house and sail boats. awning, no pets/ smokFor all other types of ing. $77,500 or make watercraft, please go an offer. 541-382-2430 to Class 875. 541-365-5809
The Bulletin
Sarvro Central Ora oo since 1903
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 875
Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-460-2019
Watercraft ds published in aWatercraft" include: Kay-
aks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 670. 541-385-5809
The Bulletin
Serving Ceocral Oregon since 1903
You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV
The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809 TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, 30,900 miles, 2003VW / Winnebago $125,900. new Michelin tires, great Rialta 22-ft motorhome, cond! Dishwasher, w/d, 48,400 miles, $39,500. central vac, roof satellite, 541-389-4638 aluminum wheels, 2 full Just bought a new boat? slide-thru basement trays Sell your old one in the & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towclassifieds! Ask about our bar and Even-Brake inSuper Seller rates! cluded. 541-385-5809 Call 541-977-4150 880
Motorhomes
Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
Fleetwood Discovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 32,000 miles. Wintered in h eated shop. $84,900 O.B.O. 541-447-8664
Forest River Sunseeker Class C, 24-ft -Double bed, roomy bath/shower, lots storage, oak wood, dining area slide-out w/ new awning. Micro, air, new flat screen TV & RV batt. On-board gen/low hrs, arctic pkq, full cover. Ford 450 V10, 36,300 mi, tow pkg, leather seats, no smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 $31,500. 541-419-6176 Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:
'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 20 06 with 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$18,600
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...
541-548-5254
Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Pine, call 541-602-8652
sults! Call 385-5809
541-4947-4805
Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
What are you looking for? You'll find it in
881
Travel Trailers
a• Winnebago Aspect 2009- 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s eat, locks, windows, Aluminum wheels. o 17 Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900 541-480-6900
WINNEBAGO BRAVE 2003
• 34D, 2 slides • Tires 80% • Just completely serviced • 39,000 miles • No trades • $48,000 firm 541-815-3150
Orbit 21'2007, used
only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441
'
-=
Keystone Challenger 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 908 fully S/C, w/d hookups, Aircraft, Parts new 18' Dometic aw& Service ning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut. 27" T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. O nly 1/3 interest in wellused 4 times total in equipped IFR Beech Bolast 5 3/~ years.. No nanza A36, new 10-550/ pets, no smoking. High prop, located KBDN. retail $27,700. Will sell $65,000. 541-419-9510 for $24,000 including www.N4972M.com sliding hitch that fits in your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.
Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANV features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text541-325-1956.
(in Terrebonne). Start your memories today!
'tgii ', overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or
FIND YOUR FUTURE ROME INTHE BULLETIN
Yourfutureisjusta pageaway. Whetheryou're lookingforahat or aplaceto hangit, TheBulletin Classifiedisyourbestsource. 541-815-4121 Everydaythousandsofbuyersand sellersofgoodsandsewicesdo business inthesepages.They The Bulletin is your knowyou can't beatThe Bulletin Employment ClassifiedSidonforselection andconvenience. every itemis Marketplace just aphonecall away. Call TheClassiTiedSectionis easy to use. Everyitemiscategorized 5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 andeverycategoryisindexedon the section'sfront page. to advertise. Whetheryouarelookingfora home www.bendbulletin.com or need aservice,yourfutureis in the pages ofTheBulletinClasslied.
The Bulletin
Serving Central Oregon since Sgls
O
s
0
.
'Uro
•
V
The Bulletin
o s
•
s
Pickups
DONATE YOUR CAR9 FAST FREE TOWl ING. 24 hr. Response Tax D eduction. UNITED BR E AST CANCER FOUNDAChevy 3500 Crew TION. Providing Free M ammograms & Cab, 2005 4x4 Dually Duramax Allison, 4' Breast Cancer Info. lift Edge Chip only 686-592-7561. 66,000 miles. LS trim (PNDC) pkg, split-bench front seat, tow pkg, brake 932 controller. Very good Antique & condition - looks Classic Autos good, pulls better! Original owner needs to sell - $35,000. 541-408-7826 •
•
1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored 8 Runs $9000. 541-389-8963
Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. TopliNingroom, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422, in La PineE') ILL DELIVER RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
New brakes, tires, axles, needs paint & vinyl top. Very good condition. $2200 obo, cash. Call for full details! 541-678-5575
1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
Price Reduced! Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390
I
Building/Contracting Handyman Need to get an NOTICE: Oregon state ad in ASAP? law requires anyone I DO THAT! who con t racts for You can place it construction work to online at: be licensed with the e a www.bendbulletin.com Construction Contractors Board (CCB). An active license 541-385-5809 means the contractor Handyman/Remodeli ng is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's Residential/Commerciat CCB l i c ense at srgnggtt Jobs tca www.hirealicensedo 0 ENrlre Room Remodels contractor.com raggrage OrgamizatiOSS or call 503-376-4621. Home lgssPecticsgg ROPcsirs The Bulletin recomggggglity, Hoggest WOrk mends checking with the CCB prior to con- Oesnis 54t-317-9768 tracting with anyone. cogg151973B9ssrrgcÃgsgrgrr Some other t rades also req u ire addi- Just bought anewboat? tional licenses and certifications. Sell yourold oneinthe
Will Haul Away " FREEM vr For Salvage ',. Any Looatloa ..;4, Removal Also Cleanups <Bt Cleanoats i
KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motor-
541-548-0318
similar model & not the actual vehicle)
G R E AT
IRX JM
National RV
Tropical, 1997,
35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed, Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included.$19,900. 541-815-4811
The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903
541-385-580tif
I®L> 4cPUD5)©~
..; Domestic Services
Item Priced af: Your Tofttl Ad Coston • Under $500.......................................................................$29 • $500 to $999...................................................................$39 • $1000 to $2499.............................................................. $49 • $2500 and over............................................................... $59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.
Your ad wil! also appearin: • The Bulletin, • Central Oregon Marketplace
Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809
I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.
•
541-548-5254
I
iphoto above ls of a
926-561-9190
Call 54I 3855809 tO prOmOte yOur SerViCe • AdVertiSe fOr 28 dayS Starting at 'l40 Irisis3!sgcioIsgckoggi l s noi ggoilobleoooursogissiigi
I
s•
matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call
935 Sport Utility Vehicles
engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-480-3179
classifieds!Askaboutour
SuperSellerrates! 541-385-5809 ERIC REEVE HANDY
$25,000.
541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4
2013 S u percrewcab! Iess than Bk mi., 5.01 V8, 4WD. II~ . N%4, ~ Vin¹E12666 $30,977 In Madras, BMW X3 2 0 07, 9 9 K ROBBERSON call 541-475-6302 miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panGMC Sierra 1977 short 541-382-4521 oramic moo n roof, bed, exlnt o r iginal DLR¹0205 Bluetooth, ski bag, Xecond., runs & drives non headlights, tan & great. V8, new paint black leather interior, and tires. $4750 obo. n ew front & re a r 541-504-1050 brakes I 76 K miles, Save money. Learn one owner, all records, to fly or build hours very clean, $16,900. with your own air541-388-4360 c raft. 1968 A e ro Ford F250 Camper SpeCommander, 4 seat, cial 1966, AT w/limited • 9 150 HP, low time, slip rear end. A few issues but runs qood. Full full panel. $23,000 Plymouth B a r racuda obo. Contact Paul at rack w/drs. $1950 1966, original car! 300 steel Meet singles right now! 541-447-5164. hp, 360 V8, center- firm, cash. 541-420-0156 No paid o perators, lines, 541-593-2597 just real people like T-Hangar for rent Ford Ran er XLT you. Browse greetat Bend airport. ings, exchange mesCall 541-362-6998. sages and connect 916 live. Try it free. Call now: 6 77-955-5505. Trucks & (PNDC) Heavy Equipment Rolls Royce 1992 SilTo the community of 2011 S u percrewver Spur U,excellent! Bend, OregonMidnight Blue exterior, cab! Iess than 12k I, Bryan Bliss, with good Parchment leather inte- mi., 4WD, Ford certiheart, apologize for any rior, 15-inch chrome RR fied. Vin¹PA76762 wrong doings and treswheels, Alpine Sirius $21,947 passes I have in the past DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS S committed. I ask you, ROBBERSON 4 Peterbilt 359 p otable naviqation system the community, for water truck, 1 990, 77,200 miles, dealerforgiveness. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp ship maintained, alTo my parentsa 541-382-4521 p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, ways garaqed. New, I am truly sorry, DLR¹0205 camlocks, $ 25,000. about $250,000; sell I knew better. 541-820-3724 $19,500. 541-480-3348 Love and light.
Debris Removal
ENCLOSED TRAILER 2 axle toy hauler, Can hold a small car or 3 quads. great shape! Chrome, Diamond plate many extras! $3,500 OBO 541-000-000
Lariat Supercrewcab! Iess than 53k miles heated seats Vin¹004934 $32,977 ROBBERSON 4
FORD F-150 XLT
541-447-5504
home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.
with camper shell, good cond., $1500 OBO. 541-447-5504.
172 Cessna Share
Cadillac Eldorado, 1978
Ford Supercab 1992, brown/tan color with m atching full s i z e canopy, 2WD, 460 over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, slide rear w i ndow, bucket seats, power seats w/lumbar, pw, HD receiver 8 trailer brakes, good t ires. Good cond i tion. $4900. 541-389-5341
Chevy Ext. Cab 1991
$28,000
Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, IFR equipped, new 2 slides, AC, recliners, avionics, Garmin 750 walk-around queen bed, touchscreen, center sliding glass door closet, stack, 180hp. new tub & 10-gal water Exceptionally clean heater, good tires. Brand & economical! new 20' screen room $13,500. available. Super clean, 1 owner, n o n-smokers. Hangared in KBDN Call 541-728-0773 $12,995. 541-447-7966
541-383-8270
933
Pickups
FORD F-150 2010
541-419-3301
CHECKYOUR AD
Fleetwood Wilderness2000 model, 28', 1 slide, good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500.
933
Automotive Wanted
BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, 1/5th interest in 1973 merchandise to sporting Cessna 150 LLC Bulletin Classifieds 150hp conversion, low Buick Skylark 1972 goods. appear every day in the time on air frame and Please see Bend print or on line. engine, hangared in Craigslist for details and Call 541-385-5809 Bend.Excellent permore photos. www.bendbulletin.com formance & afford$18,900. able flying! $6,000. 541-323-1698 The Bulletin 541-410-6007 Serving Cootral Oregon since1993
Laredo 30'2009
•
•
Gulfstream S u nsport 30' Class A 1988 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, 4000W generator, w h eelchair lift avail. Good cond. $11,500 obo
Fifth Wheels
s-
on the first day it runs to make sure it iso coro rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to People Look for Information your ad, please contact us ASAP so that About Products and corrections and any Services Every Daythrough adjustments can be The Bulletin Classifieds made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified MONTANA 3585 2006, RV exc. cond., 3 slides, CONSIGNMENTS king bed, Irg LR, WANTED Need to get an ad Arctic insulation, all We Do The Work ... options $35,000 obo. You Keep The Cash! in ASAP? 541-420-3250 On-site credit approval team, web site presence. Fax It te 541-322-7253 We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. The Bulletin Classifieds BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: OPEN ROAD 36' 541-548-5254 2005 - $25,500 /i R King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. s s fridge, central vac, Fleetwood Prowler s 32' - 2001 s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front 2 slides, ducted front power leveling heat & air, great 1976Silver Streak jacks and s cissor condition, snowbird Here it is! stabilizer jacks, 16' Perhaps the cleanest ready, Many upawning. Like new! original vintage 30-ft grade options, fi541-419-0566 trailer, in incredible connancing available! dition! A/C, full bath, $14,500 obo. kitchen, twin beds, many extras. Call for details. Call Dick, $12,700 obro. 541-480-1687. Daye, 208-255-2407
XMNDD . =
882
I!Il ~
9
929
• The Central Oregon Nickel Ads • bendbulletin.cCsm
Somerestrictions apply
'Private pariy merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories.
k$'$I$TiIHIG
,;"„SENIQR$:. ::chwistirgjy Sergiovs'. .9-'3',' at Honie.'/S'p>.1 ught housekeeping „ ge ot!Isl servlos. sl-', „'
'; Ucensed esonded.'„BBB CertffteitA:
SS'-75'6-S'54 :~5'O ~,~uxatsd in sedmenst h
5 SERVICES /l AII Home & Commercial Repairs Caqentry-Paiiiting
Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount All work guaranteost
541-389-3361 541-771M63
Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that adSERVING CENTRAL OREGON vertise t o pe r form since 2003 Landscape ConstrucResidential & Commercial tion which includes: l anting, deck s , Sprinkler ences, arbors, Activation/Repair water-features, and inBack Flow Testing stallation, repair of irrigation systems to be MAINTENANCE licensed w i t h the • Thatch 81 Aerate Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit • Spring Clean ap number is to be in• Weekly Mowing cluded in all adverBs Edglng tisements which indi• Bi-Monthly & cate the business has Monthly Malntenance a bond, insurance and workers compensa• Bark, Rock, Etc. tion for their employees. For your protecLAMlSCAPP1G tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: • Landscape www.lcb.state.or.us to Constructlon check license status • Water Feature before contracting with Instaffatlon/Malnt. the business. Persons • Pavers doing land scape maintenance do not • Renovatlons r equire an LC B l i • Irrlgatlons cense. Installation Senior Discounts USE THECLASSIFIEDS! Bonded and Insured
541-8154458 Lcs¹s759
Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.
COLLINS
The Bulletin Classified
541-385-5809
Bonded - Iggssged
Aeratjptl/Dethatcha,g
CCSS3149468
Qk abOutFREE aditest services wlth a~o„@ contract!
Sell an Item
FAST!
' tg mg Ctean-up 'Mowjggg «P~ Pggggjjggg aW a FCftgjZj~g oGCOggggstg K ~u
$10 • 3 llnes, 7 days $16 • 3 llnes, 14 days
(Private Party ads only)
MARTIN JAMES
jilBONDED -480)714 a IN URED
European Professional Painter
PeopleLookforInformation
Repaint Specialist!
@"sg og sgggfalyggggrcgg opg
If it's under$500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:
Painting/Wall Covering
FREEzSTtMATzs Call ssoso io sc/sedssle!
AboutProductsand
Oregon License
¹ 1 861 47 LLC Services EveryDaythrough ThelvlletinClassiwetts 541-815-2888
G6 SUNDAY MARCH 2 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
•
•
Gibson Electric Guitar
Leathey CoUch S
201 1 Gibson Limited
SG Melody Maker
Electric Guitar, made h USA. Maple body, satin with grain textured s
finish. Oneuolumecontrol and solidly designed wraparound tailpiece. $395 541-000-000
„nt,i lt sells
Italian soft l hair ottomanandco h set. Excellent condition: no tears, stains. Very omfortableWas$.7600 ew, offering foronly
or up to 8 weeks ( h jgheQey COmeS <jyS~
item Prl<ed at.
$700 547-000-000
Your Total Ad Cost onl
• Under $5pp • $5pp to $999 • gppp to $2499
$29 $39 $49 $59
• $25pp and oyer
t© 40 ~ords of
, - ; . I " " h - ' h b- d " "" " '" ' "" ' '
bold headllne and prlce . „ „ T h e BUlletin, an a" potential customers .
•
„i i t I o n inCe~t" RED to over 30
•
'I gl
„ The Central 0
•
9 "
>I •
„„
„
Li
o niine , w ith photo, o"
54q -385-5809 a,I„astoqg,autos,RVs,m«o"'I'
I ;il •