Bulletin Daily Paper 03-02-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75

MONDAY March 2,2015

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

IMMIGRATION REFORM

CROOKED RIVER CANYON

Advocates optimistic amid battle in court

Orug K-9S — Recreational pot's legalization in Oregon could meanearly retirementfor some drug detection dogs.Al

Fading habitat —why It's increasingly hard for bears to act naturally even in nature.A3

By Jasmine Rockow

• Applications submitted for scenibi ckeway and byway listingsalong state Highway27

Sports betting — Is gam-

By Beau Easles' The Bulletin

bling on sports too ingrained in U.S. culture to stay illegal?B1

One of the prettiest stretches of highway in the state may be soon getting

Plus: CollegehoopsOregon's menknockoff Stanford, while the Beavers lose to Cal.B3

deportation may be on hold

after a judge stalled his orders, but immigration advocates are urging Central Oregon's undocumented immigrants to stay calm and continue preparing for the rollout of two contested

Highway 27, which runs through the Crooked

around the state. (Travel

River Canyon, to be listed as an Oregon scenic bikeway and scenic driving route. "No. 1, it's just beauti-

And a Web exclusive-

Oregon) puts out some amazing videos for the bikeways and the (driving) tour route gets put in their magazine, which

ful," Crook County Com-

For Asian-American students, the landscape oncollege admissions is changing. bendbulletin.cem/extras

missioner Seth Crawford said about the reasoning

is marketed all over the West."

full-scale clock school in the U.S. is inside Pendleton's prison.AS

President Barack

Obama's plan to protect up to 4.4 million people from

a little more attention. for the proposed designations. "And we've seen the success of the different scenic bikeways

Still tiCkiflg —Theonly

The Bulletin

Ric Hancock, of Prineville, rides on the proposed bikeway on state Highway 27 south of Prineville.

Leaders in Prineville have submitted applications for portions of state

executive actions. "I think this Texas in-

Proilosedstate scenicroutes Scenic driving route

Scenic cycling route

of Bend. "But it has more of

Prineville

See Routes/A6

Los Angeles Times

The cinematography is as crisp and chilling as a

CROOK COUNTY

To Bend

mixing with the waves. This and other recent ex-

the dips, some infused with music and subtitles, carry a primeval message stylized for a world wired to social mediaand hypnotized by

round of applications should have opened Feb. 18but was halted by the lawsuit.

See Immigration /A6

I(itzhaber's schedule was light in final days

Millican I'S Grea Cross / The Bulletin

OtherOregonscenic hikeways AREAOF DETAIL

The proposed scenic bike route would addanother route to the top of the state. There are no official scenic bike routes south of Cottage Grove, though several applications for routes in Southern Oregonwere filed in 2013.

OREGON

Tualatin Valley

Blue Mountain Century

Portland

Salem Statesman Journal 50

SALEM — The final two

weeks former Gov. John

La Grande

Heppner

By Hannah Hoffman

IIIIILES

Pendleton

GrandeTour

Kitzhaber was in office were shrouded in questions. Evenhis staff

Salem Willamette V alley

' Cascading . ' Rivers Metolius River

M adr Moun in

M>dra

Loops gSister .

Islamic State are slicklypro-

thetics. Brutal and perverse,

itizing deportation of felons

Powder House Cove

srs

Wednesday.

ecution videos releasedby ducednarratives of multiple cameraangles,eerietension and polished editing that suggest the filmmakers are versed in Hollywood aes-

eRes.

To Bend

Millican

Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Steve Wilcox of Bend, right, fishes the Crooked River, near the Cobble Rock Campground, south of Prineville on

death sentence. The camera pans across praying faces. men arebeheaded, blood spilling into the sand and

announced a series of executive actions aimed atpriorover families. The first

CROOK COUNTY

ken clouds. Executioners

Knives are raised, and 21

and large, the community should proceed to plan as they have." In November, Obama

ineti/lleRes.

ange jumpsuits kneel on a beachbeneath a sky ofbro-

masked militant reads the

the executive actions. By

Crooked River Dog Park

horror movie. Men in or-

hover over them, dressed in black, knives aglint. A

a perception impact on all the people that are preparing and will be affected by

Prineville

Ochoco Res.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

By Jeffrey Fleishman

brew, immigration attor-

ney with Hecht 8 Norman

IslamicState orchestrates a cinema ofterror

junction is going to play its course," said Callie Kille-

Eugen,e Cottage Grov e

• Sisters to Smith Roc

Twin McKenzie Bridges B'end Pass Covered Bridges

Bake r City~

not to know

time, and he

made no public appearance. Records obtainedby the

John Day

Statesman Journal show thatbetween Feb. 5 and 18,

Kitzhaberwasengagedin

Proposei state scenic bike route

Source: Oregon Parks and Recreation Department

appeared

• The

schedule, where he was A4 much of the

Old West

Prineville

lnside

less and less state business.

He used much of his time for personal business or appointments with no obvious

Carli Krueger/The Bulletin

ties to his role in office. See Kitzhaber/A4

an endless pulse of compet-

ing images. Thebeheadings and other killings, induding the burning alive of a captured Jordanian fighter pilot, represent an increasingly sophisticated cinema of terror. They are intended to

As airlines recover, their food suppliers struggle By Lydia DePillis The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — When

ing to deliver trays of frozen chicken and beef, you prob-

"Sometimes I feel like I'm working in a third-world

early afternoon, readying

ably just want them to move

country," says 'Itrrner, 47, who

faster. Terrold Turner, who drives

makes $8.50 an hour after six years on the job. Five days a week, he punches in at 5:30 in

and ferryingthem to waiting Last week in Washington, planes. Three days a week, he he joined a protest calling for then goes to workpumping gas higher wages — but not from at Wawa, because 40hours on Sky Chefs. that kind of money isn't enough See Airline food /A4

frighten and repulse Islamic State's enemies. But the broader aim of the group,

you look out from your little airplane window and you see the little trucks labeled Sky

one at Philadelphia Airport,

also known as ISIS, is to

Chefs or Gate Gourmet rush-

just wishes he were paid more. the morning and stays until

racks of flatware and utensils

to getbyin New Jersey, where he lives with his girlfriend.

inspire alienated Muslims to enlist in a global battle

against Christians, Jews, apostates and infidels. One militant described the mis-

sion as"breakingthe cross, killingthe swine." See Cinema/A6

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostlycloudy High 44, Low18 Page B10

INDEX Calendar A7 Crosswords Classified C 1 - 6Dear Abby Comics/Pu zzles C3-4 Horoscope

C4 Local/State A 7-8 SportsMonday B1-7 A9 Movies A9 Tee to Green B1, B9 A9 Nation/World A 2 T elevision A9

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

voi. 113, No. 61, 26 pages, 3 sections

tt/tr/ e use recyciednewsprint

:'IIIIIIIIIIIIII O 88 267 0 2 3 2 9

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

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541-382-1811

By Mike DeBonis and PaulKane

than retreating from their de-

Sunday's talk shows, seeking

The Washington Post

mands that the DHS funding

to portray the Friday defeat of

measure include provisi ons their original funding billwill face a familiar dilemma that would block implementa- which would have extended this week when they try again tion of President Obama's exec- funding authority for the DHS to approve funding to keep the utive actions on immigration. for three more weeks — as a Department of Homeland SeA bill without the immigra- dispute over "tactics," about curity functioning through the tion language would be likely how to confront the president end of September: They know to pass because it would attract on his immigration actions, their party is too divided to re- a huge bloc of Democratic sup- which they regard as an abuse solve the crisis on its own but port. But it would bitterly divide of his power. They dismiss the fear the political fallout if they Boehner's frustrated caucus. notion that the bill's failure sigrely on Democrats to get them That prospect left Boehner naled a more profound divide out of the jam. facing questions Sunday about between far-right conservaAfter a humiliating defeat of whether he even enjoys his job tive and establishment GOP their original funding plan Fri- anymore. "On most days," the factions. "We have a difference of day afternoon, House Speaker speaker said Sunday on CBS's John Boehner, R-Ohio has just "Face the N ation." "Friday opinion in strategy and tactics, five days to craft a new outline wasn't a whole lot of fun. But but in principle we are united," to keep DHS funded or face the most days." House Majority Leader Kevpolitically debilitating prospect Calling his latest setback in McCarthy, R-Calif., said on of at least temporarily shutting "messy," Boehner said: "I en- NBC's "Meet the Press." "We down an agency designed to joy being in a legislative body. I are united in the principle protect Americans. enjoy all the personalities, and there's a right way and wrong By late Sunday, Boehner's I've got a lot of 'em." way to legislate. Unfortunately, House Republicans had no Boehner and his top lieu- thepresident chose the wrong dear path to a solution other tenants fanned out across way." House Republican leaders

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SuPreme COurt —In a reversal of the usualworries about political influence onelectoral map-making, the SupremeCourt is being asked to let raw politics play aneven bigger role in the drawing of congressional district boundaries. Thecourt hears argumenttoday in an appeal by Republican lawmakers inArizonaagainst the state's voter-approved independent redistricting commission for creating the districts of U.S. House members. Adecision striking down thecommission probably would doom asimilar system in neighboring California and could affect districting commissions in11 other states.

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raged, watched a104-minute documentary videoovertheweekend that begins with a slight woman injeansand awhite blouse walking on to a stagedimly lit in blue. As anaudience looks on, thewoman, Chai Jing, displays agraph, showing thepollution levels in Beijing for one month. Shehassaid herconcerns aboutwhat the filthy air would mean for her infant daughter's health prompted her to producethe documentary, "Under theDome." It waspublished online Saturday,and it inspired anunusually passionate eruption of public andmassmedia discussion.

TALK TO AN EDITOR

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NeW England StOrm —After cold and snowthat set February records, southern NewEnglandentered Marchwith another round that could pushBoston over its 20-year-old snowfall record. With102 inches, Boston needs5.7 more to breakthe1995-1996 record of1076. Snowfall of 4 to 6 incheswasexpected by early today across thearea, with up to 8 inches insoutheastern Massachusetts and RhodeIsland. Less snow isexpected in northern Massachusetts andNewYork state, and on CapeCod.

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ViOlenCe in Iraq —Iraq's prime minister called on Sunnitribal fighters to abandonthe Islamic State group Sunday,aheadof a promised offensive to retakeSaddamHussein's hometown from the extremists. Haider al-Abadi offered no timeline for an attack on Tikrit, the hometown of thelate Iraqi dictator some 80 miles north of Baghdad that fell into the hands ofthe Islamic State group last summer. However, Shiite militias and Iraqi security forces havestationed themselves around Tikrit as state-run mediahaswarned that the city"will soon return to its people." But sendingShiite militias into the Sunni city of Tikrit, the capital of Iraq's Salahuddin province, could reprise the bloody, street-by-street insurgent battles that followed the2003 U.S.led invasion of Iraq. OnSaturday, two suicide car bombers killed16 nearby Shiite militiamen andwounded31.

Venezuela —Conservative U.S.politicians bannedfrom traveling to Venezuela bysocialist President Nicolas Maduro aretaking the restriction as abadgeof honor. Maduro laid out aseries of measuresagainst U.S. diplomats andtourists Saturday night, including a promise to limit the size of theembassy hereandimpose atourist visa requirement. Maduro also gave a list of conservative U.S. officials who would be barred from entering Venezuela. Henamedformer President GeorgeW. Bush, former VicePresident Dick Cheneyandseveral congressmen.

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Egifpi —Audio recordings of senior Egyptian officials that were leaked Sundaysuggest that when MohammedMorsi was president, the United ArabEmirates gavethe Egyptian DefenseMinistry money for a protest campaignagainst him. Therecordings, which could not be authenticated, appear to indicate that both theEgyptian military and its backers in theEmirates played amuch moreactive role in fomenting the protests against Morsi in June2013than either party has acknowledged. Theaudio recordings arethe latest in a long series that appear to capture the private meetings andphonecalls of senior defense officials.

Enlertainment

Denis Tyrin/The Associated Press

People with Russian national flags marchSundayin memory of opposition leader Boris Nemtsov, whowas gunned downFriday nearthe Kremlin in Moscow. Thousands convergedSundayincentralMoscow to mourn theveteran liberal politician. Theycarried flowers, portraits andwhite signs that said "I am not afraid." While the killing of Nemtsov hasshakenthe Russian opposition, which seesthe Kremlin asresponsible, it is unclear whether his death will be enoughto invigorate the beleagueredmovement.

I nside

Despite the Ukraine conflict and Russia's economic crisis, support for President Vladimir Putin hasbeen above 80 percent in the pastyear. Since massanti-Putin protests brought hundreds of thousands to the streets of Moscow in 2011and 2012, Putin hasmarginalized and intimidated his political opponents, jailing some, driving others into exile, and ramping up finesand potential jail time for those detained at protests.

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l(erry tries to dampenfuss OVer NetanyahLI'SSPeeCh By Bradley Klapper

verely curtailed for at least a

The Associated Press

decade, with the restrictions

WASHINGTON — S ecretary of State John Kerry on

and U.S. and Western economic penalties eased in the final years of a deal. "We are going to test whether or notdiplomacy can prevent this weapon from being created, so you don't have to turn to additional measures including the possibility of a military con-

Sunday tried to calm tensions with Israel before Prime Minis-

ter Benjamin Netanyahu's congressional address, yet insisted the Obama administration's

diplomatic record with Iran entitles the U.S. to "the benefit of the doubt" as negotiators work

Ben 's est e at c u offers more for members...

frontation," Kerry told ABC's "This Week."

toward a long-term nuclear deal. On a mission to warn of Netanyahu will press his the dangers of a nudear-armed opposition to a diplomatic acI ran, the prime ~ er ar - commodation of I r an's prorived in Washington for the gram in his speech 'Iltesday to speech the White House didn't Congfess. "We are not here to want him to give. Kerry said in an interview broadcast before he arrived in Switzerland for talks with Iran's foreign minister that Netanyahu was welcome to speak in the U.S. and that the administration did not want the event "turned into some great politi-

cal football." That sentiment was a step

back from some of the sharp rhetoric between the allies in recent weeks, and Kerry mentioned that he talked to Net-

offend President Obama whom

we respect very much," said a Netanyahu adviser, who was not authorized to be identified. "The prime minister is here to

warn, in front of any stage possible, the dangers" of the agreement thatmaybe taking shape. The adviser, who spoke shortly before the delegation touched down in Washington, said Israel waswell aware of the

details of the emerging nuclear deal and they induded Western compromises that were dan-

anyahu as recently as Saturday. gerous for Israel. Still, he tried But Kerry stressed that Israel to lower tensions by saying that was safer as aresultof theshort- Israel "does not oppose every term nudear pact that world deal" and was merely doing its powers and Iran reached in late besttowarnthe U.S. of therisks 2013, and he described that im- entailed in the current one. provement as the "standard we The invitation to speak to will apply to any agreement" Congress extended by House withthe Islamic Republic. Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, Officials have described the and Netanyahu's acceptance United States, Europe, Rus- have caused an uproar that has sia and China as considering exposed tensions between Israa compromise that would see el and the U.S., its most importIran's nuclear activities seant ally.

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MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Monday, March 2, the 61st

day of 2015. Thereare 304 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS POIICItlg —President Barack Obama's TaskForce on21st Century Policing, created in response to the police shooting in Ferguson, Missouri, is expected to makeits recommendation.

Netanyahu —Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

RESEARCH

an ca ive ears

ose in ewi

Captivity can be stressful for bears suited to roam, but their shrinking Arctic habitat poses similar problems. By Chris Potter

to global climate change, the ice they tread is shrinking. PITTSBURGH Koda, Polar bears "are losing their the 10-year-old male polar habitat," said Donald Moore, a bear at th e Pittsburgh Zoo senior scientist at the AssociPPG Aquarium, emerg- ation of Zoos and Aquariums. es from a cubbyhole atop the Zoos can and do "serve them 6,000-square-foot enclosure he well," and "it's really importshares with 14-year-old Kobe. ant to have animals as ambasHe steps outto a nearby ledge, sadors for their relatives in the his head bobbing and swing- wild." "I think there's very little ing from side to side. He then backs into the cubbyhole, head questionabout whether bears still weaving, only to return a suffer in captivity," said Rob moment later. He repeats the Laidlaw, the executive direcdisplay, again and again — a tor of animal rights group 930-pound predator respond- Zoocheck Canada. "There is a ing to an unheard audience's growing body of literature that call for encores. says animals can be upset just Such scenes play out in zoos bypeople looking at them." nationwide. By one estimate, Among Laidlaw's chief ob85 percentof polar bears in jections is that polar bears North American zoos engage "have evolved to live in these in what's called "stereotypic massive environments." Polar behavior" — actions that are bears can travel 60 miles in a repetitive and apparently pur- day, he said, while even extenposeless. And while the bears sive zoo exhibits measure less in zoosare closely looked af- than an acre. "It is doubtful ter, critics say the behavior can that an endosure could be conarise from captivity itself. structed (especially in an urban Such a display is "a signpost setting) that would (avoid) the of frustration," said L aurel development of aberrant bePittsburgh Post-Gazette

HISTORY Highlight:In1965, the movie version of RodgersandHammerstein's Broadwaymusical "The Sound ofMusic," starring Julie AndrewsandChristopher Plummer,hadits world premiere atNewYork's Rivoli Theater. In1793,the first president of the Republic of Texas,Sam Houston, wasborn near Lexington, Virginia. In1836, the Republic ofTexas formally declared its independence from Mexico. In1865, Congressestablished the position of NavalJudge Advocate General. In1877, Republican Rutherford Hayes wasdeclared thewinner of the1876 presidential election over Democrat SamuelTilden, eventhoughTildenhadwonthe popular vote. In1917,Puerto Ricans were granted U.S.citizenship as President WoodrowWilson signed the Jones-Shafroth Act. In1939, RomanCatholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli waselected pope on his 63rd birthday; he tookthe namePius XII. The Massachusetts legislature voted to ratify the Bill of Rights, 147 years after the first10 amendments totheU.S.Constitution had goneinto effect. (Georgia andConnecticut soon followed.) In1955, nine months before Rosa Parks' famousact of defiance, Claudette Colvin, a black high school student in Montgomery, Alabama,was arrested after refusing to give up her seat on apublic bus to a white passenger. In1962, Wilt Chamberlain scored100 points for the Philadelphia Warriors in agame against the New York Knicks,

Braitman, a zoo critic and author of "Animal Madness," a 2014 book about the inner lives

haviors," he wrote in 2005. Others share that fear. In 2003, Oxford University re-

of animals. "A polar bear isn't usually doing a compulsive stereotypical dance inthe wild." But it's increasingly hard for

searchers argued "the keeping of naturally wide-ranging carnivores should be either fundamentally improved or phased bears to act naturally even in out." nature. One widely citedreason Pittsburgh's zoo didn't have for stereotypic behavior is that polar bears then: Given such in the Arctic, polar bears typconcerns, an official told the icallyroam hundreds or even Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at the thousands of miles. Yet thanks time, "we won't have them un-

DISCOVERY

ImPOrted WheatVVaSeaten

Robin Rombach/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette/TNS

A polar bear swims underwater in an observation tunnel of an exhibit at the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium in 2006.

less we have a suitable exhibit."

are estimated to live in the Arctic. By contrast, according to opened its $12.5 million Water's the World Wildlife Fund, there

The bears remain trapped on

Edge exhibit. It has features are fewer than 4,000 tigers in

weaker bears w it h

that Laidlaw said are important: For example, it a llows

offspring.

land, surviving on dwindling reserves of fat.The resul t:

Three years later, the zoo

the wild. But while the threat to

polar bears is less immediate, it bears to move to a back area maybe harder to address. "The traditional model of out of public view. As at other zoos, Pittsburgh's conservation is you identify a bears are also given a rotating species under threat because

Given current trends, Amstrup estimates, polar bear pop-

ulations could vanish from the wild by 2100. (Others predict that some bears will survive in

remote areas.) ities up to eight times a day. tion and then you build a fence But bears are what conserZoo officials acknowledge a round the habitat and g o vationists cal l " c h arismatic that both polar bears some- home," said Steven Amstrup, megafauna": big animals peotimes exhibit repetitive behav- chief scientist for advocacy ple relate to. In the mid-2000s, ior, Koda especially. "But it's group Polar Bears Internation- efforts to have the bear placed hard to get at the heart of what al. But "you can't build a fence on the endangered species list itmeans,"saidJoseph Gaspard, to protect (bears) from climate drew the most public support in thezoo'sdirectorofscienceand change." the list's history. "If people can get inspiredby conservation. Polar bears live much of the Things could be worse for year on the Arctic ice, where going to a zoo," Amstrup said, bears. And in the wild, they they hunt seals and breed. But "that bear can be an effective probably will be. as globaltemperatures warm, it ambassadorforits cousins in At least 20,000 polar bears takes longer for the ice to form. the wild." schedule of "enrichment" activ-

of overhunting or deforesta-

in Britain 8,000 yearsago

In1972, the United States

launched thePioneer10 space probe, which flew pastJupiter in late1973, sending backimages andscientific data. In1985,the government approved ascreening test for AIDS that detected antibodies

to the virus, allowing possibly contaminated blood to beexcluded from the bloodsupply. Tea yearsage:Thenumber of U.S. military deaths in Iraq reached1,500. Thewoman who'd accusedNBAstar Kobe Bryant of rapesettled her lawsuit against him, ending the case. Five yearsage:Authorities in San DiegoCountyfound the body of17-year-old Chelsea King, who'dbeenmissingsince Feb. 25, 2010.(JohnAlbert Gardner III later pleadedguilty to raping andmurdering King and another victim, 14-year-old Amber Dubois; hewassentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.) One yearage:Thehistorical drama "12Years aSlave" won best picture at the86th annual AcademyAwards; one of its stars, Lupita Nyong'o, wonbest supporting actress.

BIRTHDAYS Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev is 84.Actress Barbara Luna is76. Actress Laraine Newmanis 63. Former Sen. RussFeingold, D-Wis., is 62. Former Interior Secretary Ken Salazar is 60.SingerJay Osmondis60.Rocksinger Jon Bon Jovi is 53. Bluessinger-musician Alvin Youngblood Hart is 52. Actor DanielCraig is 47. Rockmusician Casey (Jimmie's ChickenShack) is 39. Rock singer Chris Martin (Coldplay) is 38. NFLquarterback Ben Roethlisberger is 33.Actress Nathalie Emmanuel(TV: "Game ofThrones") is 26. — From wire reports

By Deborah Netbum Los Angeles Times

DNA evidence suggests the hunter-gatherers o f

B r i t ain

were importing wheat from their agrarian neighbors on mainland Europe as much as 8,000 years ago. The discovery, published Thursday in Science, could mean there was more contact between early farmers and

hunter-gatherers in Europe than was previously thought.

The research team members, led by Robin Allaby of the

University of Warwick, say that while they

found evidence of wheat DNA in the soil, they could not find

any trace of wheat

•

pollen. That leads them to conclude logical record, farming first started in Europe in the Bal- that while wheat was kans about 9,000 years ago eaten on the site, tt

•

According to the archaeo-

and slowly moved west over the following millennia, eventually coming to mainland Britain about6,000yearsago. But in the recent study, re-

was not grown there. sample than in the bottom half.

searchers studying ancient submerged sediment cores off the Isle of Wight found evi-

In the bottom half of the sample (representing an earlier time period) the wheat DNA dence of wheat DNA in soils was responsible for 4 percent that date back 8,000 years ago. of the flowering plants signal. So what is going on'? In the top half, it represented The research team mem- 81 percent of the signal, indibers, led by Robin Allaby of cating that the importing of the University of Warwick, say wheat grew over time. that while they found evidence In an essay accompanyof wheat DNA in the soil, they ing the study Greger Larson, could not find any trace of an archaeologist at the Uniwheat pollen. That leads them versity of Oxford, who was to conclude that while wheat not involved in the research, was eaten on the site, it was not notes that the authors spent a grown there. lot of time making sure they "In the absence of direct were reading the evidence evidence, we suspect that this correctly. "The strength of the study wheat represents foodstuffs imported from the continent," lies not only with the empirthe authors write. ical evidence, but also in the But there is a snag here too: careful consideration and The authors note that there is a refutation of myriad ways in 400-year gap between the age which the wheat DNA signaof the soil in which the wheat DNA was found and the earliest known presence of farm-

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tures could be the result of false positives or contamination," he wrote. He added that this unex-

ing in nearby European sites. In the paper, they propose pectedly early appearance that earlier agrarian sites may of wheat in Britain should be submerged in southern "force a rethinking of both Europe. the strength of the relationThe researchers also report shipsbetween early farmers that there was much more and hunter-gatherers and the wheat DNA found in the top origins of settled agricultural half of the 8-centimeter soil communities in Europe."

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

Kitzhaber

elsewhere.

The following are the events Continued from A1 scheduled fo r Kit z haber Even before other D em- during his final two weeks. o crats were c a lling f o r His schedule was not detailed, Kitzhaber's resignation, his and informational context has focus appeared to be drifting been added where possible.

UPDATE:FERGUSON, MISSOURI

Report: Trafficstops, animosi fed tension By Matt Apuzzo New York Times News Service

Kitzhaher'sschedule:hisInal daysinoffice

WASHINGTON — The Justice Department has near-

THURSDAY, FEB. 5 One dayafter the Oregonianeditorial board called for his resignation. 11:30 a.m.:Metwith House Republican Leader Mike McLaneto discuss the 2015legislative session. 115 p.m.:Met with Sen. Michael Dembrow, D-Portland. They discussed avariety of education, workforce development and environmental issues, Dembrowsaid in anemail. 1:30 p.m.:Meetandgreet with Grant High School students from Portland. 4p.m.:Departed Salem for Portland. FRIDAY, FEB. 6 The last day Kitzhaber's office seemed to beoperating as usual. For example, it is the last time his staff sent a tweet from his official Twitter account, announcing theappointment of a newdistrict attorney. 915a.m.:Haircut. 1015 a.m. to12:15 a.m.:W/O. (Kitzhaber's schedule usesthis abbreviation multiple times. Gov. Kate Brown's staff did not knowwhat it stood for.) 11:45a.m. to2p.m.:Twoback-to-back"privateappointments." 2 to 6 p.m.:"Keepthis afternoon open."

ly completed a highly critical report accusing the police in Ferguson, Missouri, of making discriminatory traffic

SUNDAY, FEB. 8 10 a.m.:Conference call with the Economic Policy Institute. 10:30a.m.:Depart for Roseburg. 1 p.m.:Attended a reception for Bob Nicholls at the Blac-N-Blue Bistro in Roseburg. Nicholls was a Winston-Dillard firefighter who pushed for paramedic training in1974, which wasgroundbreaking at the time. Kitzhaberwas anemergency room doctor in Roseburg at the time andhelped Nicholls get that training secured. Many of the paramedics ended uphelping on his first campaign for the Oregon Legislature, andNicholls met his wife that way. Forty years later, Kitzhaber attended Nicholls' memorial after he died of brain cancer just days before he announced his resignation. MONDAY, FEB. 9 The day Attorney GeneralEllen Rosenblumannounced herinvestigation of Kitzhaber andhis fiancee, Cylvia Hayes. 7:30 a.m.:Traveled to Portland from Mahonia Hall, where he spent the night after returning from Roseburg. 8:45 to10:30 a.m.:W/O. 11 a.m.:Meeting with TomChamberlain, president of Oregon AFLCIO, andElanaPirtle-Guiney, Kitzhaber's labor liaison. 11:30 a.m.:Meeting with SeanO'Holleran and Karmen. (O'Holleran's identity is unclear, but the other attendee is likely Karmen Fore, Kitzhaber's transportation adviser.) 2:30 p.m.:Coffee with Caitlin Baggott, former Bus Project executive director.

TUESDAY,FEB.10 8:45a.m.: LeaveforSalem. 9 a.m.:TC with DanCarol (NGA). This appears to be either a phone call or a sharedtown car with DanCarol, who wasdirector of the Office of Strategic Initiatives for Kitzhaber and iscontinuing to work for Brown. Carol hasbeenthe subject of media scrutiny for having apparently arranged alucrative fellowship for Hayes before being hired to Kitzhaber's staff. 10 a.m.:Met with Speakerof the HouseTina Kotekto discuss Kitzhaber's possible resignation. 10:30a.m.:Met with Senate President Peter Courtney to discuss resignation. 11 a.m.:Senior staff meeting. 1:30 p.m.:Meetwith Mike Bates. It is unclear who this is. An Internet search finds a reference to "Michael Bates," a memberof Kitzhaber's security team, in one ofKitzhaber's speeches. However, the pagecannot be accessed because the former governor's website has beenlargely wiped clean. 2 p.m.:Goto Portland. 2:15 p.m.:TCwith Dan Dixon. Another shared town car or scheduled conversation during travel, but it is unclear whoDanDixon is. WEDNESDAY,FEB. 11 The day Secretary of State Brown returned early from Washington, D.C., at Kitzhaber's request. 11 a.m.:Met with general counsel Liani Reeves,Deputy Attorney General FredBoss,Chief of Staff Mike Bonetto and legislative liaison Dmitri Palmateer to discuss litigation not related to the resignation. Attorney GeneralEllen Rosenblumwas scheduled to attend but chosenot to. 1 p.m.:Western Governors' Association conference call. Richard Whitman, natural resources policy adviser, andTomTuchman, forest policy adviser, took the phonecall. 1:30 p.m.:Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife interviews. Whitman staffed this meeting, aswell. 3:45 p.m.:"Unspecified meeting." Kitzhaber metwith Brown when she returned fromWashington, andthat meeting occurred Wednesdayafternoon. THURSDAY, FEB. 12 8:30a.m.:LeaveforSalem. 9:45a.m.:Meeting with Kotek andCourtney, in which they asked him to resign, a request they later madepublic. 11:30 a.m.:Metwith Chief of Staff Bonetto. 2 p.m.:Left for Portland.

FRIDAY,FEB. 13 The day Kitzhaber announcedhis plans to resign. 8:30 a.m.:Drove to Salem. 11 a.m.:Met with senior staff. 11:30 a.m.:Metwith all staff. 1 p.m.:Met with Bonetto, Palmateer, Reeves,Department of Administrative Director Michael Jordan, andSteven Powers, also general counsel. 2p.m.:Drove to Portland. SATURDAY, FEB. 14 Nothing scheduled.

SUNDAY,FEB.15 Nothing scheduled. MONDAY, FEB. 16 10 a.m.:Travel to Portland. 1 p.m.:Meeting at the OakStreet office, seventh-floor conference room. 2 p.m.:Travel to Salem. TUESDAY, FEB. 17 10 a.m.:Personal meeting. WEDNESDAY,FEB. 18 4:30 p.m.:Kitzhaber wasscheduled to attend a briefing on the revenue forecast but did not attend. SINCE FEB. 18 Kitzhaber hasnot madeany public appearance since leaving office, and much of his staff still works for Brown. He and Hayes have spent at least some oftheir time since Feb. 18 inBend, where she maintains a residence.

stops of African-Americans

that created years of racial animosity leading up to an officer's shooting of a black teenager last summer, law enforcement officials said. According to several officials who have been briefed on the report's conclusions, the report criticizes the city

for disproportionately ticketing and arresting African-Americans and relying on the fines to balance the city's budget. The report, which is expected to be re-

leased as early as this week, will force Ferguson officials to either negotiate a settlement with the Justice Depart-

ment or face being sued by it on civil rights charges. Either way, the result is likely to be significant changes inside the Ferguson police department,

which is at the center of a na- use of excessive force and the tional debate over race and treatment of prisoners in local policing. jails as well as the traffic stops. Ferguson erupted i n to B lacks accounted for 8 6 angry, sometimes violent percent of traffic stops in 2013 protests after a white police but make up 63 percent of the officer, Darren Wilson, shot population, according to the and killed an unarmed black most recent data published teenager, Michael Brown, by the Missouri attorney in August. The Justice De- general. And once they were partment investigated that stopped, black drivers were shooting, and officials have twice as likely to be searched, said they will clear the officer even though searches of of civil rights charges. That white drivers were more likefinding is also expected soon. ly to turn up contraband. But the report into the broadFor people in Ferguson er practices of the local powho cannot affordto pay lice department will give the their tickets, routine traffic context for the shooting, de- stops can become yearslong scribing the mounting sense ordeals, with repeated imprisof frustration and anger in onments because of mounta predominantly black city ing fines. Such fines are the second-largestsourceof where the police department city's and local government are revenue after sales tax. Federmostly white. al investigators say that has While the Justice Depart- provided a financial incentive ment's exact findings are not to continue law enforcement yet known, Attorney General policies that unfairly target Eric Holder, who is expected African-Americans.

whether the city of Clanton,

to leave office in the next few weeks, and other officials have said publicly that their inves-

lar case, the Justice Department recently filed court

that was circulated by email among city officials, according to several law enforce-

tigation has focused on the

documents in a lawsuit over

ment officials.

Airline food

In an unrelated but simi-

14.

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prosecutor at the Justice De-

partment, who is also supervising the Ferguson inquiry. Investigators do not need to

prove Ferguson's policies are racially motivated or that the

police intentionally singled out minorities. They need to show only that police tactics

had a "disparate impact" on African-Americans and that this was avoidable. Nevertheless, the Justice Department's

report is expected to include a reference to a racist joke

catering divisions of several A NICKEL A TICKET ALTHy.' —:

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their customers, the airlines. In the modern economy, it's

they essentially mandate pretrial detention for anyone who is too poor to pay the predetermined fee," wrote Vanita Gupta, the top civil rights

Gourmet was formed from the

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Sky Chefs in 1986, and Gate

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Alabama, is running a debtors' prison. The lawsuit says city officials there keep poor people in jail simply because of their inability to pay fines. "Because such systems do not account for individual cir-

often not the actual employer

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airlines in the 1990s. That's created more than just a competition problem for UNITE-

HERE, which has represented

that calls the shots, forcing

Sky Chefs and Gate Gourmet

workers to apply pressure up the chain. Unlike most l ow-wage workers, 'Itrrner actually belongs to a union, UNITE-

employees for decades. Because the companies were

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formed from airlines, they're

r e p resents

12,000 of the people who bake rolls, cut fruit, pack salad and slice cheese into the

freezer trays and snack boxLydia DePillis/The Washington Post es that keep passengers fed, Low-wage workers who prepare airline food are protesting this sometimes working in giant week in Washington. Their union took a big hit after Sept. 11, refrigerators in the kitchens though the airline industry overall haa recovered. that sit near airports. And

a decade ago, things were a little better for those workers. Employees at Sky Chefs — one of the world's largest in-flight catering companies, along with Gate Gourmet-

had a handful of perks, such as five paid sick days and a health care plan for retirees. But the airline industry

was doing terribly after the terrorist attacks of 2001, and

Sky Chefs asked for big concessions — a nearly 5 percent across-the-board wage cut, the elimination of three

they were before the big cutbacks, saying the airlines still demand that prices stay as low as possible (while declining to say whether the cost per meal has increased or decreased). "We look forward to negotiating in good faith to reach a fair and equitable contract with our associates that recognizes their hard work and the realities of a highly competitive business," said Sky Chefs spokesman David Margulies. T urner b e lieves t h at they're under a lot of pricing pressure, and there may not be much left over for wages.

members to sign backing the fee, which would be a tiny

Part of how they've done that

says is imposed on the average $300 ticket (including

benefits back to nearly what

covered under the legacy pen-

none of it — they don't have

American owned Sky Chefs, barely. But everybody else,

to. United Airlines' response he's not sure about — there's to the union's campaign was

now a lot more turnover than

typical: "UNITE does not represent a single United Airlines employee, and any questions concerning our vendors and their employees should be di-

there used to be, he says, because people don't have much

rected to the vendors," said

hunched into hi s

reason to stick around.

"I don't see any of these people retiring," Krites said,

rather than airline passengers

who are already overly taxed," added Jean Medina, spokeswoman for Airlines for Amer-

ica, thecarriers'tradegroup. The airlines' ability to pass the buck on catering wages is partially by design. Airlines used to do their meals

in-house, but gradually spun off their catering operations-

C om p l e m e n t s

American Airlines offloaded

H o me I n t e ri o r s

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fraction of the $60 in taxes and fees that the industry a $5.60 "Sept. 11 fee" that

5 RECIPES FROM THE CELESRITYCHEF

funds airport security). The strategy has worked once

I wHo cooKs GOODNESS 4 GOOD TIMES

before: The Coalition of Im-

mokalee Workers in Florida got tomato buyers to pay a penny more per pound, which would go toward the people who worked in the fields. But the airlines are having

INTO EVERY MEAL

Making Dinner Fbn

vaanomo

Chef Curtis Stone shares 5 recipes.

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o v ercoat,

spokesman Luke Punzen- looking out on the small proberger. "Their request for an test on Freedom Plaza. increase would more appropriately be addressed to their union and their employer,

week with a letter for House

has bounced back — North American carriers are seeing profit margins that exceeded their levels in the late 1990s. is by offering fewer in-flight freebies, such as meals, and by squeezing their suppliers for the food they do provide. Airlines spent $3.62 per passenger on food in 2013, according to federal statistics, down from $4.79 in 2001. And sure enough, Sky Chefs and Gate Gourmet haven't brought workers' wages and

upcoming contract, he doesn't hold out much hope. He's still sion plan left over from when

paid sick days, all personal days, three paid holidays, child-care subsidies,a freeze on the legacy pension plan, the cessation of 401(k) contributions and an increase in "We'll drive ourselves out the price of health insurance. of jobs," he says, if workers All in all, the union says it press for higher pay. Turnamounted to a 30 percent cut er knows what that's like, in wages and benefits. If the having been laid off from a employees didn't pitch in, the relatively well-paying job at caterers said, they might go a f u rniture m a nufacturer out of business. when it went out of business. Donny Krites was there But he'd at least like to have through it all. He's been a affordable health insurance — now he depends on Medtruck driver at Sky Chefs in Dallas for 40 years and now icaid, since the company's makes $15.10 an hour — but plan would cost $41 a week. That's why, in this round would'vebeen making more had the union not given so of contract negotiations, Sky much up. He voted against Chefs and Gate Gourmet emthat contract, he says, be- ployees are putting pressure cause he knew workers on the airlines directly, askwould never recover. ing for a 5-cent surcharge "What you lose, they nev- on each ticket that would er give back," Krites said. supplement their health care "They're always coming to us and wages. They made the saying, 'We need your help.'" rounds on Capitol Hill this Lately, the airline industry

subject to a U.S. law that prevents them from going on strike, depriving them of the one mechanism that gives them real bargaining power. Although K r ites h opes they're able to get more in their

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

Immigration Continued from A1 Central Oregon has immigrants from all over the world, but a large portion of them ar e f ro m M e x ico, Central and Latin America, Killebrew said. The L atino Community Association estimates that 40 percent of the

region's Latino population is undocumented.

After Obama's announcement, the association's phone began ringing off the hook, said assistant director Whitney Swander. "It was defi-

nitely exciting for our clients, and they had lots of questions about it," Swander said. The association began hosting community forums with three immigration attorneys and a professional trans-

lator. The forums focus on the announcement, how the

programs are broken down, what's known about them now, steps immigrants can take to prepare and who will be disqualified. Greg Delgado, with immigration rights advocacy group Causa,joins the forums to discuss immigrant rights, and at the end of the forum attorneys answer questions. About 348 people attended forums already held

in Madras and Redmond, and another one is planned for Bend this month, although a

date has not been set. The association also schedules free legal consultations with local

immigration attorneys. If implemented, the actions would allow certain un-

documented immigrants to temporarily work in the U.S. One program expanded the

Cinema

ots. "You can make a life here, and that's a good thing. But in the country for at least crossing illegally gets them five years. This can be done started on the wrong foot." with marriage and birth cerHe said those who find the tificates, lease agreements, current laws unjust should phone bills, medical and work to change them, and schoolrecords.Ifthe records laws that affect all citizens are in Spanish, they must be should be decided by the legtranslated into English before islature, not through execumigrants to prove their identity and that they have lived

KIllebrew

Sw a n der

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, to

include people who arrived before turning 16 and have they are submitted. Immilived here at least five years. grants with any type of crimIt would also allow them to inal record are encouraged work for three years rather to order a background check than two. It was scheduled and consult with an immigrato take effect in February tion attorney. but has been delayed by the When news broke about injunction. The second exec- Hanen's injunction and the utive action would allow par- r esulting h al t o n DA C A ' s ents with U.S.-born children February application date, to work legally in the coun- Swander said it wasn't a huge try for three years. That pro- surprise to her or the Latigram, DAPA, is scheduled to no community.Some people take effect in May. asked about the possibility of U ndocumented immi - the programs being blocked grants weresupposed to start and are worried about what applying for the new DACA would happen when Obama program Feb. 18, but the left office, but " t h ere h ad program is now on hold due been so much conversation to a lawsuit filed by a Tex- in the media about Congress as-led coalition of 26 states. blocking this, and then there U.S. District Judge Andrew had been a lot of talk about Hanen issued an injunction how 26 states had joined on against the programs, stating for a lawsuit against the presthe federal government disre- ident," Swander said. "This garded administrative proce- was one of the topics we addures by denying the public dressed a lot in our communian opportunity to review or ty forums." comment on the new poliAdvocates and the immicies. The White House asked grantsthey represent expect Hanen to halt the injunction Hanen's ruling to be a temwhile it appeals the case. A porary hiccup that ultimately date for the trial has yet to be ends in victory for Obama. But set. some localconservatives say In the m eantime, immi- he took the wrong approach to grant advocates continue to immigration reform. "I understand why people help people prepare for the application process, which want to come to this country," can be lengthy and time-con- said Ken Taylor, co-organizer suming. Th e a p p lication of the conservative political requires undocumented im- group Central Oregon Patri-

tive action.

Killebrew, the immigration attorney, said that many of Central Oregon's undocu mented

i m m i grants a r e

the "poster child of DAPA. They're raising families. Over the last 10 years we've seen so many people in mixed-status families that have been

split (by deportation)." Although many families live with the fear of depor-

tation, immigrant advocates are quick to point out the o verburdened state o f

the

federal government's deportation system. Oregon has two immigration judges who handle deportation proceedings for the entire state, and those facing deportation proceedings can expect to wait two to three years for a final hearing, Killebrew said. "That fear of being separated from your spouse or children is a real everyday stress," Swander said. "This program is really about keeping families together, and respecting (the) fact that these children are U.S. citizens. They know no other country;

they have been raised ... in our communities and schools, they will be our future work

force. Supporting these fami-

the start and finish — have

time before death is carried

ample parking, bathrooms and drinking water. The scenic driving route, which would become the

tion processes to last at least a year. "We've got letters of

Kasasbeh wanders bewil-

dered down a hazy street that

Center for Strategic Counter- showing the bodies of Syrians terrorism C ommunications the Islamic State claims were has not kept pace with the mil- killed by coalition missiles. itants' digital fluidity and an Kasasbeh's orange jumpsuit, estimated tens of thousands of reminiscent of those worn by daily Twitter and other social suspected extremists held by media postings. The White the U.S.at Guantanamo Bay, House announced recently appears soaked with accelerthat it will expand a media ant. A short distance away, a campaign against extremism militant holds up a torch and by working with technology then touches it to the ground companies and religious lead- as fire — the camera lingers ers. It will also collaborate on wisps of white smoke-

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, jroci'zow@bendbulletin.com

races toward the cage and Ka-

"They want to make sure "The world's most powerful

New Films, which has pro-

ticket!"

has become a dilemma for

striking."

Striking sophistication

'Cinematic caliphate'

The Islamic State's production values have steadily

The choreographed terror honed by Islamic State and its

improved since the network

affiliates have shaken a Middle East in turmoil from the

ates acrossNorth Africa and

Islamic State, which follows a fundamentalist, apocalyp-

•

• No Contract

"I lost 31 pounds!" "I decided to commit to become a better me as I neared my fifties. Metabolic tested myhormones and we discoverd an imbalance that was hindering my attempts at weight loss. Before I knew it the weight seemed to meit off and I'm no longer taking high blood pressure medication. My energy has increased and I feel AMAZING!"

the Middle East. The group's ranks have been bolstered by A headline in February in Al

per described Islamic State as

•

Say "YES" ToSuccess!

ing conflict between moderates and Islamist extremists.

anese hostages, have been "the cinematic caliphate." "We are witnessing a comfrequently released since last summer. pletely different era, marked by The most recent films un- a jihadist movement far more fold with almost surreal mat- advanced than anything we

lamic State's brutality against fellow Muslims.

CALL NOIN

2011 uprisings and the endur-

of American, British and Jap-

religious interpretation and Is-

mIOiI|h . MEMBERSHIP •No Deadlines

t h a t' s q u i t e

rut-based Al Akhbar newspa-

from al-Qaida over disputes regarding strategy, leadership,

be concerned. It's a level of

ic low." An article in the Bei-

•Pl64~94c8td ~ 0 %48

tic version of Islam, has split

•

pause to think about and to

quartered in Amman, Jordan, read: "Horror productionSlick (ISIS) video hits cinemat-

headlines such as "Make a a U.S. drone strike in Yemen.

gles and even costumes evoke suspense. "It really gives me

Bawaba, a news website head-

extremist recruiting c i rcles.

such as the "PBS NewsHour," do not. "We show none with hostages, none with burnings orbeheadings. We do no screen grabs of those images," said

He added that the videos' music, sound effects, camera an-

recruits from Europe, which may be where the organization's videographers learned their trade. The videos, including those showing the deaths

we've gotten lots of positive feedback." at the Bowman Museum in Once a route is selected as d owntown P r ineville a n d one of the state's scenic biketraversethe same stretch of ways or drivingbyways, speHighway 27 as the bikeway cial signage is placed along but continue south all t he the road and, in the byways' way to U.S. Highway 20, ap- case, informational kiosks proximately 45 miles. are also a possibility. The "You look at the scenic routes also receive a healthy bikeway map, and there's dose of publicity through a hole in the middle where Travel Oregon, the state's ofPrineville and Crook Coun- ficial tourism arm. "Something like this can ty are," said Greg Currie, a land use planner with the heighten the whole region," Bureau of Land Manage- Crawford said, noting that ment and one of the proj- Travel Oregon's website ects' leaders. " Part of t h e and annual magazine are (reason) for doing this is produced in six languages. that a lot of people use (the "That's why we chose these state's s c enic bi k e w ays designations, because they're and scenic byways) when the ones that have the potent hey're e x ploring. T h e tial to bring people here." Crooked River and High— Reporter: 541-617-7829, way 27 are incredibly scebeastes@bendbulletin.com Scenic Byway," would start

ni imam whose command of

segments of the videos; others,

Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

as many as several thousand

filled out. Soon the ball will be in their court. But so far

sixth official "Oregon State

news organizations. Some tele- Bomb in the Kitchen of Your vision news programs show Mom." He was killed in 2011 by

duced documentaries on the

s ophistication

support and the applications

media will amplify it and jump Al-Awlaki released videos of on it. ISIS is very sophisticated. his sermons and was behind They know they're pushing our the online magazine "Inspire," buttons." which was filled with jihadWhat images to broadcast ist screeds and features with

that p arodied t h e I s l amic dent and founder of the Culver State's recruitment t a ctics, City, California-based Brave

saying new members would be taught "useful new skills," such as "blowing up mosques" and "crucifying and executing Muslims." The clip — part of a series called "Think Again Turn Away" — shows mangled corpses with the warning: "Travel is inexpensive because you won't need a return

partment while the driving Prineville and run20miles on route application is handled Highway 27 along the Crook- by the state's Department of ed River to the Powder House Transportation. " It's pretty early i n t h e Cove day-use recreation area on the Prineville Reservoir. process," added Crawford, Both anchors on the routewho expects both applica-

we get the message," Hoffman English and understanding of said of the impact of the videos. Western sensibilities widened

sasbeh is engulfed. Mike Melia, senior broadcast "It's horrific, but they know producer at "NewsHour." "It's communications hub" to discredit extremist messages. the power of storytelling and a delicate balance. We want to A U.S.-produced video ap- the importance of images," peared last year on YouTube said Robert Greenwald, presi-

grew in Iraq and Syria; it now operates or has affili-

concept." Both applications are in the early stages, Crawford be the 13th in the state and said. The bikeway designafifth i n Ce n tral O r egon, tion goes through Oregon's Continued from A1 The bikeway, which would

ter-of-factness, taking their

leads to a cage. The scene D e p artment's is interspersed with images

with the United Arab Emirates on what it calls a "digital

nic and really fit into that

Parks and Recreation De-

tering such arresting images. The S t ate

Routes

would start at Crooked River Park on the south end of

lies is key to our success."

have seen before," the newspa- show our viewers the news of per said. "They coincide with what's happening, but these Continued from A1 out. Cameras pan and glance a far more sophisticated view- (videos) are propaganda. We "ISIS knows its audience," from different angles; anxiety ership, who have access to the don't want to be a vehicle for said Bruce Hoffman, an ex- builds. The executioners are source of information and can the Islamic State." pert on terrorism and a fellow masked and often dressed in scrutinize any image. Today's at the Woodrow Wilson Inter- black, including the militant viewers ... live in an age of Not the first qroup national Center for Scholars who beheaded American hos- instability where conspiracy to embrace mdeo in Washington. The militant tage James Foley in August. theories prevail. .. . There is The group's images have network, he added, is attempt- In those videos and in the one a direct relation between the their roots in the 1990s when ing to entice young men from in which 21 Coptic Christians new public psychology and Chechen rebels beheaded capas many as 80 countries "who were decapitated on the Lib- ISIS' new style of audiovisual tured Russia soldiers with baygrew up in a culture of violent yan coast, the killers speak production. onets in their war against Mosmovies and video games and in English and relish in lurid The shocking nature of the cow. The videos were crude are jazzed by it.... They are exhibitionism. Islamic State brand has sharp- but spread across the Internet, targeting those who see in The 22-minutevideo de- ened the war of images in the spurring a wincing voyeurism. violencea form of catharsis picting the death of Jordani- Middle East. Imitating the vid- AI-Qaida in Iraq improved proand a way to strike back at the an pilot Lt. Moaz Kasasbeh, eo of Kasasbeh's death, activ- duction techniques in its videos enemy." who was captured when his ists in Syria crammed children of suicide bombings and exeThe videos have been re- F-16 was shot down over Syr- — dressed in orange coats and cutionsafter the 2003 U.S.-led f erred t o a s "jihadi snuff ia during a U.S.-led coalition jumpsuits — into a cage as part invasion against Saddam Husfilms." In one Internet chat bombing mission against Is- of an artistic protest against sein. One faction of the group room, a writercompared the lamic State, was filmed amid not the brutality of the Islamic was so intent on shaping its grisly scenes to the horror war ruins. Militants dressed State but the relentless assaults message that it built a television movies "Saw" and "Hostel." in fatigues and bracing Ka- on civilians by the government studio at an outpost amid grazThe clips embody the fears lashnikovs stand guard. They of President Bashar Assad. ing sheep in the mountains of and fascinations of our times, seem as if regal sentinels in a Such nonviolent pictures and northern Iraq. cutting across cultures with perverted ideology to impose videos of activists, however, The Islamic radical message, synchronized slaughter that a primitive brand of Islamic have yet to spark the same especially on social media, was arousesfeelings ofpowerless- law on what they see as a per- sense of alarm conjured by Is- further honedby Anwar al-Awness and rage while exposing missive and godless world. lamic State's barbarictheater. laki, an American-born Yemethe difficulties the U.S. and other countries face in coun-

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Picturesque views of the Crooked River Canyon await visitors traveling on state Highway 27 south of Prinevllle.

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MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015• THE BULLETIN

CIVIC CALENDAR Deschutes County Commission —The board is scheduled to meet at10 a.m. at the county offices,1300 NW Wall St., for a public hearing on a land use application. The board will meet again at1:30 p.m. for a work session including an executive session on labor negotiations.

Central Oregon Community College —The

board of directors is scheduled to meet in executive session at 3 p.m. at the Boyle Education Center on the Bend campus, 2600 NW Coll egeWay, to discuss the college presidential search. The board may then meet in public session. TUESDAY

Bend Civil Service Commission-

BRIEFING

ro Ose sae i w ou

TODAY

Plane landssafely in Redmond

OB ell BllCe

SC 00

Llll Ill

By Abby Spegman

in 2013-14, about 15 percent of

pay schools depending on

teeism. The Oregon Education

The Bulletin

K-12 students were chronically

how much time students are

In an effort to address high rates of chronic absences among students, an Oregon lawmaker says school funding should be tied to attendance in-

absent, which is defined as missing 10 percent or more of school days. Low-income students and students with dis-

actually at school. She argues that paying schools for days

Association union has also expressed concerns about thebill.

casenow, isaperversefiscal

justbecause they're not in school doesn't meanyou're

abilities were more likely to be

incentive because many ab-

not responsible for those kids,"

stead of enrollment, a proposal

chronically absent, according to data from the state's Depart-

sences mean schools benefit from smaller class sizes without losing money. But Central Oregon superintendents say tying funding

said Ron Wilkinson, super-

that worries some local school leaders. ment of Education. Currently schools get money Rep. Betty Komp, D-Woodbased on how many students burn, a former school adare enrolled, not how many ministrator, has introduced actually show up. Statewide

House Bill 2657 that would

students are absent, as is the

to attendance is not the right

wayto address chronic absen-

sYouhave those kids, and

intendent of Bend-La Pine Schools, where more than 25

percent of all high school students were chronically absent in 2013-14. SeeAttendance/A8

er mariuana e aiza ion, anuncerain uure or ru

The commission is scheduled to meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Fire Administration Building, 1212 SW Simpson Ave. Agenda items include an update on recruitment processes and certification of eligibility lists for the positions of fire inspector and battalion chief.

Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem .................. 406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business ............... 541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands 541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Submissions • Lettersand opinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Civic Calendarnotices:

Bend Park 8 Recreation Dis-

board is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. at the county offices,1300 NW Wall St. Agenda items include a request from Tumalo Irrigation District related to the transfer of water rights from Tumalo Creek to private property owned by KC Development Group.

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-617-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver.................541-617-7831

board is scheduled to meet in executive session at1 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Aspen Hall, 18920 Shevlin Park Road, for interviews with superintendent candidates. The board will then meet in executive session at10:30 a.m. Saturday at the district offices, 520 NW Wall St., to deliberate.

Deschutes County Commission —The

— Bulletin staff report

Call a reporter

Schools —The

WEDNESDAY

A pilot experiencing engine trouble landed safely at Redmond Airport on Sunday morning, according to a Redmond Fire official. The pilot, the plane's only occupant, contacted airport authorities prior to landing to let them know the plane was experiencing engine trouble, according to Redmond Fire Battalion Chief Richard Knorr. The plane's nose gear was damaged in the landing but the pilot was not injured, Knorr said. The incident occurred shortly after 9:30 a.m. Redmond Fire and Police responded to the incident along with Redmond Airport crews.

The Bulletin

Bend-La Pine

triCt — The board is scheduled to meet at 5:30 p.m. at district offices, 799 SW Columbia St., for a work session. Agenda items include Shevlin Park, Deschutes River Trail and devel opment fees for affordable housing. The board will resume at 7 p.m. for a regular meeting.

Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Narc, a drug detection dog with the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, sniffs lockers containing drugs inside the sheriff's office in Bend.

Email eventinformation to news©bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, andincludeacontactname and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

• Schoolnewsandnotes: By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

The dog's reaction no longer can indicate an illegal sub-

Legal marijuana may force a dognamed Zoey into early

stance may be present, Parker sald.

retirement come July.

For example, if during a traffic stop Zoey picked up

Zoey, a Belgian Malinois

Deputy Stacy Crawford holds Narc,

who is retiring from police work after 12

who is trained to detect mar-

on another drug that will

years. Drug

ijuana, methamphetamine, cocaine and heroin, has re-

continue to be illegal — such

detection

as methamphetamine — that reaction isn't sufficient proba-

dogs such as Narc may be

covered more than 40 pounds

of drugs inher two years as a ble cause to conduct a search drug detection K-9 for the Bend because she also alerts to a Police Department, according legal substance. "That negates to Bend Police Lt. Nick Parker. our ability to use that evidence But Zoeymaybeoutofa to furtherconduct searches," job soon. When possessing Parker said. It also negates limited amounts of marijuana court testimony: A K-9 handler becomes legal in Oregon on must be able to say under oath July 1, dogs trained to alert on that the dog detected an illegal its scent maybecome a liability substance, Parker said. rather than an asset.

That's largely because the reaction of a drug dog trained to detect marijuana won't constitute a basis for searching the

forced into retirement

once mariiuana becomes legal.

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

• Communityevents: Email events tocommunitylife@ bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe

calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

For its part, Redmond Police

• Engagements,marriages, domestic partnerships, anniversaries, birthdays:

doesn't yet have a contingency plan for Ike, its drug dog, accordingto Redmond Police Chief Dave Tarbet.

property or person in question.

Email newsitems and notices ofgeneral interest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcements ofteens' academicac hievements to youth©bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion infoto bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday in Community Life. Contact: 541-633-2117

See K-9/A8

Bend City Council

— The board is scheduled to meet at 5 p.m. at City Hall, 710 NW

Wall St., for a work session and at 7 p.m. for a regular meeting. Agenda items include public hearings on ordinances regarding historic preservation and a new economic improvement district.

Madras Redevelopment Commis-

Slnn —The commission is scheduled to meet at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall, 125 SW E St.

Agenda items include budget committee appointments and a financial update.

Sisters School District —The

board is scheduled to meetat6 p.m. at the

district offices, 525 E Cascade Ave. Agenda items include a report from Superintendent Jim Golden on enrollment, appointment of budget committee members and approval of the 2015-16 school calendar. THURSDAY

Bend's Vacation Rental Task Force

— The task force is scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. at City Hall, 710 NW Wall St. contact:541-383-0354, news©bendbulletin.com. In emnils, please write "Civic Calendar" in the subject line. Include a contact name and

number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.

EVENT CALENDAR story of Lee Jong-rak, a pastor dedicated to embracing and protecting hundreds of newborn babies thatare abandoned on the streets of Seoul, South Korea; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive; Bend; 541-312-2901. WEDNESDAY COMMUNITY800K CONVERSATION: TUESDAY Discuss "Overcoming GREEN TEAM MOVIE Our Racism: Journeyto NIGHT:A screening of Liberation" by Derald "Crude," a film about the Wing Sue; free; 4-6 $27 billion legal battle p.m4 Central Oregon between 30,000 Amazon Community College, Wille rain forest dwellers in Hall, 2600 NWCollege Ecuador and U.S. oil giant Way, Bend; www.cocc. Chevron; free; 6:30-8:30 edulmulticultural or p.m.; First Presbyterian 541-383-74 l2. Church, 230 NENinth St., NELSONILLUSIONS Bend; www.bendfp.org or SHOW:A performance 54 I-815-6504. by four master magicians "THE DROPBOX":The featuring illusions and

MONDAY IN THE MOOD: Featuring the American1940s musical revue with singersand dancers and the String of Pearls Big Band Orchestra; $35-$59 plus fees; 3 and7:30 p.m4 TowerTheatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

more; $25 plus fees, $15forchildren12and younger; 6 p.m 4Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. "THE DROPBOX": The story of Lee Jong-rak, a pastor dedicated to embracing and protecting hundreds of newborn babies that are abandoned on the streets of Seoul, South Korea; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IIVIAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive; Bend; 54 I-3 I2-2901. INCITE:The metal band performs, with Better Left Unsaid, Spades and Blades andmore; $5 plus fees in advance, $6 at the door; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; www.j.mplincitebend or

541-306-3017. REBELUTION: The California reggae band performs, with Gondwana andJeremy Loops; $22.50 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents. com or 541-408-4329. CAHALEN MORRISON &COUNTRYHAMMER: The Seattle country band performs, with Hacksaw Tom; 9 p.m4 $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive Bend. www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. THURSDAY

BEND INDOORSWAP MEET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles,

antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m 4BendIndoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St 4 541-3 I7-4847. CENTRALOREGON SPORTSMEN'SSHOW: Featuring gear and more for outdoor sports enthusiasts of all ages; $10, $5 for children ages 6-16, free for children 5 andyounger; 12 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way; Redmond; www. thesportshows.com or 503-246-8291. COMMUNITY RESOURCE FAIR: Featuring health organizations, activities, parenting information, food and more; free; 5-8 p.m.; Redmond Proficiency Academy,

2105 W. Antler Ave.; www2.redmond.k12. or.us or 541-633-0311. BILLYSTRINGS & DON JljLIN:An evening of vintage bluegrass and old-time mountain music; $20; 7 p.m 4String Theory Music, 1291 NW Wall St., Bend; www. stringtheorymusicbend. com or 541-678-0257. "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS":A performance of William Shakespeare's shortest comedy; $5, $3 for seniors and students; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. contact:541-3e3-0351, communitylife@bendbulletin.com or "Submit an Event" online et www.bendbutletin.com. Entries must be submitted at least

10 days before publication.

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

OREGON NEWS

.j ~

oc sc oo at t e rison

l,i

: f!„ ,i ® I

in en etonissti tic in By Kathy Aney East Oregonian

PENDLETON — Thinking

about going to clockmaker school'? You might have trouble getting in. T urns out th e

o nl y f u l l -

scale clock school in the country is inside Pendleton's prison. That was the surprising discovery made about a year ago by the wife of Califor-

"When we found out how extensive the collection was, it was amazing. Wewere like kids in a candy store. Weare extremely grateful." — Richard Courtney, on Viviane Klein's donation of her late husband's clock collection to the Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution

Kopperud's mind was offiViviane Klein decided to give cially blown. away her deceased husband's Besides the clocks, there m assive cache of clocks, tools were over 60 years of accuand books to a school dedicat- mulation by t h e a erospace ed to clock making and want- engineer-turned-clockmaker. ed advice on which one. She A four-car garage, two rooms called the National Associa- inside the Klein home and tion of Watch and Clock Col- a shed held treasures, plus lectors in Pennsylvania and boxes of clock hands, chimes, learned something startling. pendulums and other clock "They told me there were innards. no schools left," she said. "The Kopperud planned to hire only school they knew about a truck company to bring the was in a penitentiary in Pend- gift, but soon got a shocknia clockmaker Henri Klein.

leton. They got me in touch

it would cost about $20,000

with Gary." Gary was Gary Kopperud, masterclockmaker and Eastern Oregon Correction-

to have everything packed and shipped to Pendleton. He

al Institution instructor who

clocks. Alarm clocks. Some

the bridge of a ship," he said. Among the d ozens of c locks placed a r ound t h e

room were vintage cuckoo clocks, a Westminster manenna regulator clock from about 1870. Richard Court-

ney stood near a grandfather clock made in Paddington, England, in 1860. "When we found out how extensive the collection was,

it was amazing," Courtney said. "We were like kids in a candy store. We are extremely grateful." T he words w ould m a k e

Henri happy. Klein said her

the Oregon Department of Corrections "to see if EOCI

husband had loved the trade so much that when he worked

benches and tables. Inmate K ar l S c h neidau,

a student for the past year, waved his hand over eight ous styles and decades. nautical clocks made from It was a c l ock boneyard brass and nickel. "You would find these on of gigantic proportions, and

worked and others didn't. The collection represented numer-

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Deschutes County Sheriff's Office K-9 Deputy Stacy Crawford plays with Narc, the sheriff's office's drug detection dog. Central Oregon police forces will have to decide what to do with drug detection dogs trained to detect marijuana when it becomes legal.

tel clock from 1900 and a Vi-

s tarted conversations w i t h

started teaching clock classes would accept the entire esat the prison 18 years ago. At tate and find a way to get it to the end of training, students Pendleton." It took months of receive a certificate showing discussions and a mission to mastery in the trade. Shortly California to determine how after Klein's call, Kopperud to crate, wrap and ship the received a head's up from items. a NAWCC r epresentative Last fall, EOCI P hysical that he was about to receive Plant Manager Mike Clevea mother lode of clocks and land sent two men — Tyler parts. Kopperud, who also Phelps and Tom Moore — to has a design and drafting the Kleins' home in Nipomo, company, telephoned Klein. on California's central coast. "We struck up an imme- The men soon realized they diate friendship," Kopperud had a big job ahead. "They walked in and said, said. "We discussed all the things Henri had done in his 'Oh, my god,'" Cleveland life and how he enjoyed teach- said. "They spent three days ing and working in his very boxing, crating and shrink extensive shop." wrapping." Klein sent pictures. The men loaded the clocks "The photos were over- and other items into the 20whelming — c l ocks a nd foot trailer they had towed to tools stacked to the ceiling ... California and hired a 53-foot lathes, drill presses, several Freightliner semi-truck. bench grinders, air compresThe load went into a prissors and on and on." on warehouse, but is slowly And clocks. More than 400 making its way into the clock from all around the world. shop. This week, the students C uckoos. H u ndred d a y grinned as they surveyed an clocks. Grandfather clocks. array of clocks from around Nautical c l ocks. R egulator the world spread out on work clocks. Wall clocks. Mantel

as an aerospace engineer, he spent weekends working on clocks. Later, he opened his own clock shop and he taught others the trade one by one. It disturbed him to see how

many clock makers were dying off. "He wanted new blood," she

sard. Klein's clocks will likely benefit more than just EOCI

students. "The idea is to expand the

program to other (Department of Corrections) facilities," Cleveland said. "We're

trying to find other volunteers like Gary." That could be a tall order.

Kopperud, the inmates say, is an amazing teacher who is instilling his love of clock making into them. The master clockmaker is having a hard time believing his good fortune. He enjoys watching the wonder he sees in the

Continued fromA7 "Statewide, a lot of agen-

cies are looking to replace their dogs or retire them," said Tarbet. "We haven't got

that far as what we're going

United States, Austria and Switzerland.

"This is poignant for me," he said. "These clocks are all different. It's the full gambit of everything that's out there. That's an extreme value to a

student."

service is actually scheduled to retire this

year, and sowe had already anticipated replacing him." — Deschutes County Sheriff's Office Capt. Erik Utter

to do with Ike." Meanwhile, the Deschutes

County Sheriff's Office has been set to retire its drug dog this year, according to Deschutes County Sheriff's Capt. Erik Utter. "The timing of this actual-

dog," said Parker. He noted each police dog requires about $2,500 annually to pay for food, health insurance, vacci-

ically, drug dogs serve for about 10 years, Utter said. Parker, who said B end P olice is "early on" in t h e

process of determining the ly worked in our favor," said best course of action, said Utter. "The current drug dog the department may try to that we have in service is sell Zoey to a department in actually scheduled to retire a state where marijuana will this year, and so we had al- still be illegal. But it remains ready anticipated replacing to be determined how the him." right dog for the job will be Narc, who was adopted paid for. from the Humane Society by Zoey was purchased in a young deputy more than October 2012 for $6,500 with a decade ago, is completing help from private donations, his 12th year of service with according to Parker. About the Sheriff's Office. "His $3,000 of that fundraising stamina isn't what it used to be," Utter said. "He's still got

money is still available to

a great nose on him.... He does a great job, but if you

er said. The total cost of re-

do an extended search that

is a little tough on him." Typ-

Food, Home & Garden In

AT HOME • • Th eBulletin

nations and other supplies.

It's just one way legal marijuana will cause law enforcement to make some adjust-

ments. A greater number of officers and deputies on patrol must be trained in drug

recognition to recognize the signs of intoxication under the influence of marijuana, Bend Police Chief Jim Porter said in

an interview in October. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbttlletin.com

purchase a new dog, Parkplacing the pup could range from $6,500 to $10,000.

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING

"That's just the cost of the

Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's

Find It All

teestside.

Online

www.northwestcrossing.com

bendbulletin.com

eyes of his students as they

inspect the clocks from Germany, France, England, the

"The timing of this actually worked in our favor. The current drug dog that we have in

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Attendance Continued fromA7 "I think it would be a head-

ache that would be impossible to manage," he said. Komp's bill would phase in the change. Beginning in 2 016-17, ki ndergartners

would have funds distributed via the attendance-based model, adding grades K-2 in 2017-18, K-4 in 2018-19, K-8 in 2019-20 and K-12 in 202021. There would be no pen-

alty for excused absences and those taken for religious holidays. Redmond Superintendent Michael McIntosh said it is easier to address absences

Wilkinson concedes chronic absences are an issue, but there are other ways to address it. He points to La Pine, where schools launched

arguing schools shouldn't be held accountable for some-

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a series ofinitiatives to address the problem,

including positive recognition for students with good attendance records and letters sent to the homes of students who were chronically absent. Volunteers and school staff also met with students missing the most school days to better understand why they were absent. ment in full-day kindergarten where schools launched a sebeginning this fall. If schools ries of initiatives to address are forcedto focus on atten- the problem, including posidance, they will get those tive recognition for students new kindergartners and their withgood attendance records parents thinking more about and letters sent to the homes

among younger students, but attendance too. "That translates to better the idea of funding depending on high schoolers show- attendance patterns and habing up for school could spell its in older students," said Iris trouble. Last s c hool y e ar, Maria Chavez, government nearly 28 percent of Red- affairsdirectorfor Stand for mond high schoolers were Children, an education advochronically absent. cacy group backing Komp's "As (the law) grows up, as it bill. Chavez said money isn't moves through the grade lev- the only answer, and the bill els and into the high schools, gives schools time to underit b ecomes p roblematic," stand the problem and adopt McIntosh said. new strategies to dr ive up Jefferson County S chool attendance. District Superintendent Rick Stand for Children says Molitor was m ore b lunt. O regon ranks in t h e t op "That's an awful bill," he said,

•

of students who were chron-

ically absent. Volunteers and s chool staff also met w i t h students missing th e m o st

school days to better understand why they were absent. At La Pine High School,

All proceeds benefit: obe '

TR I VIA B E E Celebrating 10 Years!

EDUCATION FOUNDATION FOR BEHD-LA PINESCHOOLS

the chronically absent rate went down from 41 percent in 2012-13 to 30 percent in 2013-14, while at La Pine Middle School, the rate dropped from 35 to 17 percent in those

years, according to the state's school report cards.

Saturday, March 14, 2015 - 6 pm Tower Theatre - Tickets $21 towertheatre.org (21 and over event)

It takes staff resources

four states with t h e w o r st to address the problem of attendance rates, while the chronic attendance, Wilkinhalf-dozen states that already son said, but tying that to

tie funding to a ttendance funding could mean cutting "There's so many factors that have much higher rates. resourcesforthe schools that "We need to show that we come into attendance." There, need the most help. 41 percent of high schoolers value attendance," Chavez The House Committee on were chronically absent last sald. E ducation planned to h o ld school year. Wilkinson concedes chron- a public hearing on the bill But supporters say this is ic absences are an issue, but today. theyearforchange,given the there are other ways to ad— Reporter: 541-617-7837, state's $220 million invest- dress it. He points to La Pine, aspegman@bendbulletin.com thing that may start at home.

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MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015•THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

T ewor a sen e , u t

e'snotworrie

TV SPOTLIGHT

play in the title, "Last Man" becomes a kind of essential-

"The Last Man On Earth" 9 p.m. Sundays, Fox

ist romantic comedy: A couple who seem destined to be together — because they are, after all, the last man and the last woman on earth — are

By Mike Hale New Yortt Times News Service

kept apart by their pride and prejudices. This part of the story, an allegory for the modern world of dating and marriage, with Carol representing civilization (she wants running water) and Phil representing the opposite (he's happy to keep urinating in the pool), is distinctly less inventive than the opening.

The end of the world defi-

nitely comes with a whimper in "The Last Man on Earth," Will Forte's sitcom subver-

sion of the ubiquitous apocalypse drama, whose first two

episodeshave their premiere Sunday night on Fox. Forte, the longtime "Sat-

urday Night Live" cast member and "MacGruber" star,

And the writing is conde-

createdthe series and wrote

the first two episodes, which were directed by the hot fea-

scending to Schaal's character. Phil is slovenly and lazy in an average-Joe kind of way; Carol, who forces him to stop at stop signs and insists on makingeye contact when they clink glasses, is uptight in a stereotypically neurotic way. (She also comes across as not very bright.) A third episode extends the

ture-film team of Phil Lord

and Chris Miller ("The Lego Movie," the "Jump Street" films). Writing about "Last Man" is a tricky exercise in spoiler avoidance — certain things

will be revealed here in the name of criticism. Such as:

The distinctive, charming first episode is very nearly a

Richard Shotwell/Invision via The Associated Press

Will Forte arrives at the premiere screening of "The Last Man On Earth" on Feb. 24 in Los Angeles. The show, which premiered Sunday, was created by and stars the "Saturday Night Live" alum Forte, who also wrote the first two episodes.

rom-com theme and leaves

you wondering where the story will go, until a last-min-

solo half-hour for Forte, who

stars as Phil, seemingly the only survivor of a pandemic

empty mall (that's New Jersey) and leaving Utah until that struck the planet in 2018. the very end. Set in 2020, the first halfU nsuccessful, h e g o es hour is a self-contained com- home to Tucson and does ic gloss on solitude scenarios what your a verage midlike "I Am Legend" and, par- dle-aged male former temp ticularly, "Castaway," which worker would do: moves is directly invoked. Phil trave ls the 50 states in an RV

looking for other humans, driving down the center of an

into a suburban McMansion,

stockpilesporn and uses the pool as a toilet. This initial episode is un-

usual not so much for its storyline and relative quiet (though Phil does talk to himself) as for its wistful tone and its reliance on sly visual jokes over written gags. It feels like a cable comedy that's

Some of the show's appeal

ute surprise that pretty much

dissipates after that, however.

tells you. (If you're curious, Google which other actors have been signed for the cast.)

It's not giving away too much to say that Phil eventually does find another survivor,

"The Last Man on Earth" is well made, meticulous in its

Carol, who's played by Kristen Schaal ("Bob's Burgers"), found its way onto a broad- with her crazy eyes and dencast network — you'd expect tist's-drill voice. The second it on FX, home of "Louie" and episode takes the show in a "Wilfred," but it's surprising different and more ordinary on Fox. direction. Fulfilling the word-

comic details and pleasantly acted by Forte and Schaal, but you may wish that it re-

ally had been about the last man on earth.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m. on 2, 9, "The Bachelor" — Every round of this series has its "Women Tell All" edition, and just before Chris Soules makes his choice between the last two contenders in next week's season finale, those already sent packing return to give their views

on hi m — and,inmanycases, on one another. Of course, Chris Harrison is on hand as host and also as mediator, given how intensesome ofthe exchanges between former rivals often get. 9 p.m. on CW,"Janethe Virgin" — Jane (Gina Rodriguez) suddenly finds herself with plenty of options in "Chapter Eleven." Just as she's handed a permanent teaching job, Rogelio (Jaime Camil) offers her an internship as a writer for his telenovela. Xo (Andrea Navedo) struggles with following through on a decision she made about Rogelio. Michael (Brett Dier) takes action on his hunch about Rafael (Justin Baldoni). 9 p.m. on HIST, "SwampPeopls" — In a new episode called "Pirate of the Bayou," one team

goes after aone-eyedalligator who has been their elusive quarry for several years, while another hunts down a gluttonous gator that keeps stealing the bait off their lines. Meanwhile, a solo hunter matches wits and strength with an aggressive bull gator that has been bending his hooks and tripping his lines. 10p.m. on 5,8, "TheNight Shift" —Matters are decidedly western for the medics in the new episode "Back at the Ranch."

TC (EoinMacken)is among

ets ettin iance's a ection Dear Abby:My fiance, "Bubba," as the marriage lasts. to emulate it for other holidays or and I have a small disagreement Dear Abby:My mother-in-law is special occasions. that I would love your take on. He now in a nursing home. When my Dear Abby: Three years ago, constantly complains that he's too

husband's birthday came around,

tired, or annoyed or busy, to show he was depressed by the fact that me romantic or friendly affection it was the first time in his life he and attention. But he goes out of

his way to snuggle and play with our two dogs and cat. DEAR I get jealous when he kisses our dogs over and over again, or stays up later to play with the cat. He thinks I am overreacting. Am I being petty, or am I justified in thinking that if he has the time and energy to give affection and love to our animals, he should

Aggy

do the same for the woman he's about to make his wife? — Insulted in Connecticut

h adn't gotten a

b i r t hday c ard

from her. So, after struggling to think of a Christmas present f or her, I w e n t t o the dollar store and

our son, who is in hi s 50s, cut o ff all c ommunication with u s

and our side of the family. He is self-employed, a hard worker and has three siblings. He wanted us to co-sign on a loan for a house in another state.

The payments would have run us out of money in three years, which would have meant putting

bought four Christmas cards and four birthday cards (onefor each of her children). I took them to her and had her sign and add a personal note

our own home up for sale. Our reasonforrefusing was we

mail the birthday ones at the ap-

let him know our love is constant.

didn't want to r isk becoming a

burden on our children. My husband and I had to help our own to each one. parents, so we have been frugal I addressed, stamped and and never lived above our means. mailed the Christmas cards. I will I send postcards to my son to

propriate times during the year. It Should I stop and just leave him Dear Insulted:You're not over- was an inexpensive gift, and kind alone, as he has asked? reacting or being petty. Perhaps of fun! — Forgotten Mom in Arkansas when Bubba is cuddling the ani—Sending Love Dear Mom:Your son should not mals, you should remind him that in Cedar Rapids have expectedyou to do anything humans need to feel loved in the Dear SendingLove:Itm ay have at this stage of your l ives that same way they do. been an inexpensive gift, but I'm could jeopardize your remaining Bubba appears to be extreme- sure it was precious not only to years. But if it brings you comfort, ly insensitive. Please reconsider her butalso for each of the recip- I see nothing wrong with sending your engagement, because ifyou ients. Your idea was lovely, and him the occasional postcard. marry Bubba, you may end up thank you for sharing it with my — Write toDear Abby at dearabby.com starving for affection for as long readers. Some of them may want or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015:Thisyear manyopportunities open up that could change the quality of your life. Choosing which path you would like to follow might be difficult. Time will be your friend. Use caution with money, as you seem to pull the wild card here. If you are single, you have far more magnetism than you realize. After mid-August, you Sfarsshowtitekind willattractquite of day you'll have a few Potential ** * * * D ynamic sweeties, and one ** * * p osltlve of t hem could be ** * Average per f ect for you. If ** So-so you are attached, * Difficult the two of you are likely to make a big purchase this year. Make sure you don't go overboard. You also might develop a hobbytogether.LEO always makes you smile.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bitrar

you hear could color your choices. The unexpected is likely to be in your favor, even if you doubt it. Opportunities could present themselves. Tonight: Full of fun.

CANCER (June21-July22) ** * * You see a situation very differently from how the majority of people see it. You could have difficulty convincing

others of yourperceptions. Usecaution when dealing with your finances. Avoid risk-taking, and work with the unexpected. Tonight: Pay bills first.

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

** * * * You feel empowered and will need to act like it as well. Use your high energy to straighten out a problem with a key associate or partner. This issue could ARIES (March21-April 19) revolve around money. You might be ** * * You are likely to wake up with extra energy. You might be taken aback by stunned by where this person is coming others' responsiveness. Use this moment from. Tonight: As you like it. to complete a project that is near and dear VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) to your heart. The unexpected will work ** * Reflect before making a choice or out inyour favor. Tonight: Actas if there scheduling your day. You might feel as if were no tomorrow! you don't want to deal with a contentious associate. Try to look at the issue from a TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You will want to find out what is different perspective. The situation could remind you of a similar one in your past. ailing a loved one. Understand that this Tonight: Do something just for you. person could have difficulty verbalizing what the issue is, as he or she might not LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) even know what it is. Demonstrate pa*** * Focus on yourgoals, but remain tience when trying to root out the source attentive to a friend who means a lot to of the problem. Tonight: Create fun. you. Bringing this person into a project GEMINI (May 21-June20) might be your solution, but it probably ** * * You might be confused about won't be good for him or her in the long which direction to head in. Return calls run. Try to understand what this individual before you initiate a set of plans. What feels. Tonight: Say"yes" to an offer.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * You might want to change directions and understand what is happening with someone whom you must answer to. Your responsiveness will be remembered in the long run. Be willing to chip in as much as needed, but don't run over another person. Tonight: In the limelight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc.21) ** * * You will see events in a new light. You might feel motivated to go for what you want, yet others'aggravation could present an obstacle. An unanticipated call could open the door to a different approach. Tonight: Enjoy brainstorming with a friend who has a clear vision.

GAPRIGORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * You'll want some quality time with one person. You know what a difference those one-on-one encounters will make. You also might want to consider initiating this type of interaction with other key individuals in your life. Tonight: Set the mood for an important chat.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * * You might believe that your plans are set, but you quickly will find out otherwise. Unexpecteddevelopments open the door to change. You could see apersonal matter very differently, given some time. Meanwhile, be responsive to calls. Tonight: With favorite people.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * You'll want to start a conversation, but you might find it difficult. An unexpected situation will open up many possibilities for you. Be careful when dealing with your personal finances. Try not to be so willing to say "yes" immediately. Tonight: Beam in more of what you want. Ct King Features Syndicate

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and INiAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. t

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICANSNIPER(R) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:45, 9:50 • BIRDMAN (R) 12:05, 3:05, 6:10, 9:20 • THE DUFF (PG-13) 11:50a.m., 3:15, 6:20, 9:15 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY(R) noon, 3, 7,10 • FOCUS(R) 12:30, 3:15, 6:30, 9:05 • FOCUS IMAX(R) 1:15, 4, 7:25, 10:20 • HOTTUBTIME MACHINE2(R) I2:45, 3:20,7:35, 10:40 • THE IMITATION GAME(PG-13) 2:55, 6:40, 9:25 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) I2:25, 6:55 • JUPITERASCENDING 3-0(PG-13)3:40,9:50 • KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE (R)1,3:55,7:30, 10:25 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) 1:10,4:15, 7:45, 10:05 • MCFARLAND,USA(PG) 12:35, 3:50, 7:10, 10:10 • PADDINGTON (PG) 11:45 a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OFWATER (PG) 11:55a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OFWATER 3-0 (PG) 2:55,6,9 • STILL ALICE (PG-l3) 12: l5, 3: I0, 615, 9 10 • THE THEORYOF EVERYTHING(PG-13) 12:10, 3:30, 6:50, 9:55 • WHIPLASH(R) 12:20, 3:35, 7:40, 10:30 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

the responders trying to save a woman accidentally shot by her rancher husband, then he's sent to ateen ranch party where he has to attempt surgery on one of the attendees. Jordan and Kenny (Jill Flint, JR Lemon) treat a beauty queen whose predicament

worsens. 10:03 p.m. on HIST, "Appalachian Outlaws" —In the new episode "Snakes and aPlane," Tony Coffman feels the pressure with only one more day to meet his midseason deadline to deliver half a ton of ginseng to the Chinesesyndicate.Sam Lunsford and his gang use intimidation to build their ginseng empire in North Carolina, while Mike Ross and Mitch Simpson continue their efforts to drive poachers out of West Virginia. Obie Bennett finds

ahugehoneyhole of ginseng. ©Zap2it

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S ECT I O Pl Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • BIRDMAN(R) 6:50 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY(R) 4:10, 7 • FOCUS(R) 4:50, 7:10 • HOTTUBTIMEMACHINE2(R)7:15 • KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE (R)4 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) 5:20, 7:25 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OFWATER (PG) 4:50 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • FOCUS (R)6: l5 • MCFARLAND,USA(Upstairs— PG)6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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

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IlV THE BACI4: WEATHER W Scoreboard, B2 Motor sports, B3 MLB, B4 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

The week ahea

A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and nationally from the world of sports (all times Pacific):

Wednesday

Thursday

Thursday-Sunday

Friday-Saturday

Major leagueBaseball, Seattle Mariners vs. SanDiegoPadresat Peoria, Arizona, noon(Root):The Cactus League season gets underway asthe boys of summer begin amonth of spring training games. TheMariners, who finished one game out of an ALwild-card spot in 2014, haveadded slugger NelsonCruzin hopes of getting to the postseason this year for the first time since 2001.

Men's college basketball, Oregon at OregonState, 8 p.m. (ESPNU):Two teamsthathaveenjoyed unexpected success this season clash atGill Coliseum in a rivalry game toconclude the regular season. TheDucks beat the Beavers 71-59 in the Pac-12opener Jan. 3 in Eugene.Awaiting for both teams is the Pac-12 tournament next week in Las Vegas.

NBA basketball, Dallas Mavericks at Portland Trail Blazers, 7:30 p.m. (TNT):This game is the first of three home dates in four gamesfor the Blazers, and it could be apreview of a playoff matchup between theseWestern Conference foes. Last month in Dallas, Portland squandered abig lead in the fourth quarter and lost in overtime,

Women's college basketball, Pac-12 tournament inSeattle (Pac-12 Networks, ESPN):Regular-season league champion OregonState heads the field at KeyArena, where theconference tournament champion will earn anautomatic berth in the NCAA tourney. Pac-12 Networks will carry the first three rounds, and Sunday's final will be aired byESPN starting at 6 p.m.

Prep alpine skiing, OregonSchool Ski Association finals at Mt. Bachelor ski area:Bend High, Mountain View, Summit, Sisters and the combinedRedmond/Ridgeview squadwrap uptheir seasons with two days of downhill action on Bachelor's Cliffhanger run. Finals are set for Friday in the giant slalom and Saturday in the slalom; racing starts at 10 a.m. both days.

TEE TO GREEN

111-101.

PREP GIRLS

COMMUNITY SPORTS

BASKETBALL

2 IMC teams in play-in games

In jazz

Intermountain Conference girls basketball champion Summit qualified for the16-team Class 5A playoff bracket, while IMCmembers Bend and Ridgeview will have to play their way in Wednesday. The Storm (18-5) are ranked eighth, but their seed will be determined after the play-in games. Bend High (14-10), the No. 2 team from the IMC, will host Putnam (10-12), the No. 6team

and golf, drLImITlel

shapespath By Karen Crouse New York Times News Service

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Ken Tackett

IuLII

had a stick in his hand and was lost in his art. Using an

extension holder containing a can of red spray paint, Tack-

from the Northwest

Oregon Conference. Ridgeview (14-10) will travel to face Sandy(1212), the No. 4team from

ett, a PGA Tour rules official,

drew meticulous lines around hazards in preparation for a tournament round.

the NOC.

The work is a decided departurefrom hisprevious

All play-in gamesare Wednesday, with the first round of the playoffs set for Saturday.

career as a jazz drummer,

during which he kept owls' hours. This past week at the

— Bulletin staff report

Honda Classic, Tackett's days

began before the first light. While golf and jazz would

PREP BOWLING

seem tobe as different as,

Combinedteam wins girls state

well, night and day, Tackett said they were not. "There's that one shot

The Bend-Mountain View girls team wonthe state title at the Oregon

that brings you back in golf, and it's the same in music," Tackett said. "There's that

State United States

one-hour set where you have four or five people on the stage and you're all going to the same place and it's unexplainable."

Bowling Congress tournament held in Salem onFeb.18to20.

In jazz, Tackett said, the

drummer shapes the path that the musical composition

takes. In his capacity as a rules official, Tackett sets up

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Tony Graziani huddles with a fourth-grade basketball team prior to a game Saturday in Bend.

the courses, thereby influenc-

ing how the golfers play the tournament rounds. And while golf is bound by rules, andjazz by guidelines, there is room for in-

• Coaching youth team provides challengesandfun for former Oregonplayer Graziani By VIctorlaJacobsen • The Bulletin

terpretation. At last year's

Honda Classic, Tackett was summoned by Davis Love III,

whose ball landed in a bed of ants near the base of a tree. Love asked if he was entitled to relief. If he could positively identify the insects as fire ants, Tackett told him, the an-

swer was yes. Tackett might have been talking about a round of golf when hedescribed jazz music as "a very complex river,but who knows where it's going to flow?" See Jazz/B8

Ust seven fourth-grade girls are playing on the basketball court during the Mystics' weekly Thursday evening practice, but they make enough noise for an entire classroom of elementary schoolers. During a game of "poison" — a combination of basketball and freeze tag — the girls yelp as each shot attempt is missed or made. Players, frozen while they balance on one foot, cheer when a basketball rolled across the

Inside

court narrowly misses their

Graziani has spent plenty of his life at practices, most

• Upcoming events around Central Oregon. Community sports calendar,B7 • News and results from the world of community sports,Bl

planted foot and they are al-

Inside • Poulter, Caseyshare leadafter three rounds of HondaClassic. Golf roundup,Bg • Offseason update with Broken Top Club,Bg • Local results and upcoming events. Golf scoreboard,Bg

lowed to move on to the next

of them more structured than the Mystics' training

round of play. When their coach, Tony Graziani, calls out two girls for continuing to

sessions. He was a nimble left-handed quarterback who led the Oregon Ducks to the 1996 Cotton Bowl and was drafted by the Atlanta Fal-

run after they were supposed

to freeze, one player turns around and argues she had been sliding, not running, for the last 5 feet.

Tony Graziani talks with his fourth-grade basketball team during a time out Saturday in Bend.

cons the following year. SeeGraziani/B7

Is U.S. sportswagering too prevelant to remain illegal. By Will Hobson

to make it dear to the athletes,

The Washington Post

the fans and the public, gambling is not a part of sport, period." Tagliabue' sargumenthelped push the passage the following year of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act, which confined legal sports bettingto Nevada and

the most powerful men in American sports gathered to petition a Senate subcommittee

to stop the spread of something they saw as a growing evil. "We do not want our games

tobe used as bait to sell gambling," NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said. "We have

tain View and Bend

boys teams from the competition knocking out the 10th-place Lava Bears in the third round with a 395-305 win and beating the Cougars 348-330 in the fourth round. Mountain View earned sixth place in the team competition. — Bulletin staff report

NBA Lillard, Aldridge lead Blazers Lillard scores 31, while Aldridge has 26points and15 rebounds to lead Portland over Sacramento,B5

GAMBLING

On a June morning in 1991,

The team, comprised of Bend High students Heather McCoy,Rona Campbell, Whitney Penington, SarahWavers, Joely Caisseand Kali Cruzen, aswell as Hannah Cundell of Mountain View, went undefeated in the double-elimination tournament andbeat Mazama 341-328 in the final. The title was the fifth for the LadyLava Bears, who hadnot been to the final since 2000. Cundell finished eighth in the singles event, rolling a 532 in a three-game series. South Umpqua eliminated both the Moun-

three other states. More than 20 yearslater,A merica'swide-

spread legalban on sports gambling is under siege like neverbefore. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver, whose predecessor David Stern sat alongside Tagliabue that day in 1991,

ban. This spring, an appeals

impact of game-fixing scan-

court will hear New Jersey's

dals and the political power

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ducks pull away to beat Cardinal

challenge to the act's constitutionality. Elected officials in

ofthe country'sprofessional sports leagues. America's legal

other states are mulling similar

stance on sports betting puts

Oregon clinches abyein the Pac-12 tourney with

challenges. Inthe past 50years, while

it in unusual company; it is the rare issue in which the United

has called for the repeal of the

the United States has under-

States has more in common

1992 act and expanded legal sports betting. Sen. John Mc-

gone anunprecedented expansion oflegalized gambling,

with Russia and Chinathan it

Cain, R-Ariz., wants Congress to re-examine the federal

sports betting has been the onlyholdout, a testament to the

does with Britain and much of continental Europe.

SeeGambling/B8

a 73-70 win,B3

Beavers suffer loss to Bears Cal pulls away in the second half to beat Oregon State,B3

B2 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER North America, U-17championship, Trinidad/Tobago vs U.S.

Time

TV / Radio

3 p.m.

FS2

4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m.

ESPN ESPN2

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Virginia at Syracuse Women's college, UConn at South Florida Men's college, Baylor at Texas Men's college, Oklahoma at lowaSt. Men's college, Boston College atVirginia Tech

ESPNU ESPN

ESPNU

TUESDAY BASEBALL

MLB preseason, Pittsburgh at Toronto 10 a.m. MLB SOCCER England, Aston Villa vs. West Bromwich Albion11:45 a.m. NBCSN North America, U-17Championship, Mexico vs Saint Lucia 3 p.m. FS2 North America, Champions League, Montreal (Canada)vs. Pachuca (Mexico) 5 p.m. FS2 BASKETBALL

Men's college, Maryland at Rutgers Men's college, lowa at Indiana Men's college, North Carolina atGeorgiaTech Men's college, Mississippi at Alabama Men's college, Georgetown at Butler Men's college, Michigan at Northwestern Men's college, Kentucky at Georgia Men's college, WestVirginia at Kansas Men's college, TexasA&M at Florida Men's college, N.C.State at Clemson Men's college, Auburn at Missouri Men's college, Villanova atCreighton HOCKEY NHL, Buffalo at TampaBay NHL, SanJose at Vancouver

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

Big Ten ESPN ESPNU

SEC FS1

Big Ten ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU

Root SEC FS1 NBCSN

CSNNW

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL OregOn fallS at UCSB —UCSanta Barbara's Cameron Newell led off the bottom of the fourth inning with a homerun off Jack Karraker to handOregona1-0 loss Sunday in California. Karraker (1-1) scattered three hits and struck out four in six innings, and Phil Craig St. Louis had two hits to lead theDucks (10-2), who left the bases loaded in the eighth andwereshut out in the ninth with a runner on third with one out.

SOFTBALL OregOll StltB tOPS RlltgOI'S —Sammi Noland hit her fifth home run of the season, andBevMiller pitched a complete gameas Oregon State wrapped upplay Sunday in the Fresno State Classic with an 8-3 win over Rutgers. Miller (9-4) scattered sevenhits over seven innings and struck out four. Mikela Manewahadatwo-run triple in the bottom of the fourth inning to give theBeavers (16-5) a 4-1 lead, and Noland's fifth-inning homer extended theBeavs' lead to 7-1.

ON DECK Tuesday Boys basketball: 5A play-in, Ridgeview at Parkrose, 7:15p.m45Aplay-in, HiffsboroatSummit, TBD

OregOnWOmenuPSet NO. 19StanfOrd — Jillian Alleyne registered her NCAA-best 27th double-double of the season, scoring 22 points with12 rebounds, andOregon upset No. 19Stanford 62-55 Sunday in Eugene,snapping an18-game losing streakto the Cardinal dating back to Dec.29, 2004. After trailing 30-29 at halftime, Oregon (13-16, 6-12 Pac-12)went on a15-2 run early in the second — including seven consecutive madefree throws and a pair of layups by Alleyne — and afew moments later AmandaDelgado drilled a 3-pointer to put the Ducks up by11 with 7:01 to go.

WRESTLING OregOn State ClaimS faurth PRC-12CrOwn —Aninspired Oregon State wrestling team built an insurmountable lead heading into the championship round andcruised to its fourth consecutive Pacific-12 Conference wrestling crown onSunday in Corvallis. The Beavers led wire-to-wire and outscored runner-up Arizona State 139.5-107 for the sixth conference title in coach Jim Zalesky's nine seasons as their coach. Theyalso qualified seven individuals for the NCAA Championships, set for March19-21 at the Scottrade Center in St. Louis.

SKIING Fenninger WinSalPine COmbined —AnnaFenninger of Austria kept up the pressure onoverall leader Tina Mazewith a victory in the women's alpine combinedWorld Cuprace in fog-hit Bansko, Bulgaria, on Sunday.Fenninger, the overall No. 2, further narrowed the gap with Maze, winning both legs of the racefor a combined time of 2 minutes, 5.06 seconds. Racing back-to-back with Maze inthe secondslalom run,FenningernudgedtheSlovenianby0.39seconds on the day —and trimmed the gap in theWorld Cup overall standings from 84 to 64 points. American LaurenneRoss, from Bend, finished 17th in 2:08.53.

HirSCher ClaimS 4th Straight GS Will — Overall leaderMarcel Hirscher dominated agiant slalom for his fourth straight World Cup victory in the discipline Sunday. Hirscher, the first Austrian to achieve the feat, navigated the Kandaharcourse at Garmisch-Partenkirchen in 2 minutes, 43.23 seconds, beating Germany's Felix Neureuther by ahuge3.28secondsandcompatriotBenjaminRaichby3.44.Threetime world champion TedLigety of the United States was fourth, 3.56 back, recovering from eighth in the first run by taking the provisional lead.

MCKinnon, Bohonnon giVe U.S. aerialS doudle —Kiley McKinnon andMacBohonnon gavethe United States its first ever World Cup title double in aerials skiing Sunday in Minsk, Belarus. McKinnon becomesthe first U.S. woman to win theWorld Cupsince Nikki Stone in1998, while Bohonnon is the first American men's winner since Jeret 'Speedy' Peterson in 2005. Both McKinnon and Bohonnon werehelped in their title push whentop Chineseskiers opted to skip the final two World Cuprounds.

TENNIS Nadal WinS 1St title in nearly 9 mOnthS — Rafael Nadal lifted his first title in nearly nine months Sundayafter defeating Juan Monaco 6-4, 6-1 at the Argentina Open inBuenosAires. The top-seeded Spaniard had not reached afinal since winning last year's French Open. It was Nadal's 46th title on clay, moving him within three of the record set by Argentine Guillermo Vilas when he played in the1970s andearly1980s. Nadal has 65overall singles titles. — From staffand wire reports

In the Bleachers 0 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. byUniversal Ucuck www.gocomics.com/inthebreachers

Wednesday Girls basketball: 5A play-in,Ridgeviewat Sandy, TBD; 5Aplay-in,Putnam atBend,5:30p.m. Friday Boysbasketball: 5Afirst round,Mountain Viewvs. TBD; 4Afirst round, Sisters at Scappoose,5;30 p.m.; 4Afirst round,MadrasatSutherlin, 7 p.m. Alpine skiing:OSSAFinals, giant slalomat Mt. Bachelor,Cliffhanger,10a.m.

ael~ T WAX AND

MIDWEST

J ckT ~ GR% TI~ .

PREPS Boys basketball Class4A Round 1 Friday'sGames No.16Yamhil-carltonatNo.1NorthBend,630p m. No. 9Cascadeat No.8 LaGrande, 7p.m. No.12SistersatNo.5Scappoose,5:30p.m. No.13ValleyCatholic atNo.4 Marshfield, 8:30p.m. No.14Seasideat No.3North Valey, TBD ND.11NorthMarion at No.6Gladstone, 7p.m. No.10 Madras atNo.7Sutherlin, 7 p.m. No.15TillamookatNo.2 Philomath,TBD Class 3Astate tournament Tbursday'sGames at NorlhBendHS Quarterfinals No. 9Amity vs.No.1Dayton,1:30p.m. No.12Salem Academyvs.No.4Cresweg,315pm. No. 6 BlanchetCatholic vs. No.3 DeLaSalle North Catholic,6:30p.m. No. 7 Nyssavs. No. 2 HorizonChristian, Tualatin, 8:15 p.m. Friday'sGames at MarshfieldHS,CoosBay Consolationsemifinals, 8a.m.,9;45a.m. Semifinals,1:45p.m.,6 p.m. Saturday'sGames at MarshfieldHS,CoosBay Fourth-place game,10:45 a.m. Third-place game, 3:15p.m. Final, 8:30p.m. Class 2Astate tournament Tbursday'sGames at PendletonHS Ouarterfinals No. 8Burnsvs. No.1lrrigon,1:30p.m. No. 5Regisvs.No.40akridge,3:15 p.m. No. 6Knappavs. No.3 Heppner, 6:30p.m. No. 7Western Mennonitevs. No.2Toledo,8:15p.m. Friday'sGames at PendeltonConvention Center Consolationsemifinals, 9a.m.,10:45 a.m. Semifinals,3;15p.m.,8:15p.m. Saturday'sGames at PendletonConvention Center Fourth-place game,10:45 a.m. Third-place game,3:15p.m. Final, 8:30p.m. Class1Astatetournament at BakerHS,BakerCity Wednesday'sGames Guarterfinals No. 9Crosshil Christianvs.No.1Horizon Christian, HoodRiver,1:30p.m. No. 5 Nixyaawivs. i No. 4 Hosanna Christian, 3:15 p.m. No.6SiletzValleyvs.No.3Yoncaff a,6:30p.m. No.10Shermanvs. No.2Country Christian, 8:15p.m. Tbursday'sGames Consolationsemifinals, 9a.m.,10:45 p.m. Friday'sGames Semifinals,3:15p.m.,8:15 p.m. Saturday'sGames Fourth-place game,10:45 a.m. Third-place game,3:15p.m. Champi onship,8:30p.m.

Class 4A playoffs Round 1 Saturday'sGames No.16Bakerat No.1 Sutherlin, TBD No.9MazamaatNo.8Brookings-Harbor,6p.m. No.12Marshfieldat No.5Gladstone,6p.m. No.13 MadrasatNo.4Cascase, TBD No.14 JunctionCityat No.3Valey Catholic, TBD No.11KlamathUnion atND.6Seaside,TBD No.10Banksat No.7LaGrande,5p.m. No.15 Sistersat No.2 Henley,TBD

Class 3Astate tournament Tbursday'sGames at MarshfieldHS,CoosBay Guarterfinals No.16Raniervs. No.9St. Mary's, Medford,1:30p.m. No. 5Amityvs. No.4SalemAcademy,3:15 p.m. No.11 PortlandChristianvs. No.3Dayton,6:30p.m. No. 7PortlandAdventist vs.No.2 Vale, 8:15p.m. Friday'sGames At NorlhBendHS Consolationsemifinals, 9a.m.,10:45a.m. At MarshfieldHS,CoosBay Semifinals,noon,4:15p.m. Saturday'sGames at MarsbfieldHS,CoosBay Four htplacegame,9a.m. Third-placegame,1:30 p.m. Finals,6:30p.m. Class 2Astate tournament Tbursday'sGames at PendeltonConvention Center Guarterfinals No. 8Myrtle Pointvs. No.1WesternMennonite,1:30 p.m. No. 5Monroevs. No.4 Union, 3:15p.m. No. 6Burnsvs. No.3Vernonia,6:30 p.m. No.10Regisvs.No.2 Kennedy, 8:15p.m. Friday'sGames af PendletonHS Consolationsemifinals, 9a.m.,10:45a.m. at PendletonConvention Center Semifinals,1;30p.m.,6:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames at PendletonConvention Center Fourt h-placegame,9a.m. Third-place game,1:30 p.m. Final, 6:30p.m. Class1Astatetournament at BakerHS,BakerCity Tbursdayts Games Guarterfinals No. 9Adrianvs. No.1DamascusChristian,1:30 p.m No. 5Chiloquinvs.No.4Condon/Wheeler,3:15 p.m No.11 Elktonvs. No.3 Country Christian, 6:30p.m. No.7McKenzievs.No.2NorthDouglas,8:15p.m. Friday'sGames Consolationsemifinals, 9a.m.,10:45a.m. Semifinals,1:30p.m.,6:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames Fourt h-placegame,9a.m. Third-place game,1:30 p.m. Final, 6:30p.m.

BASEBALL MLB preseason MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL AU TimesPST

Tuesday'sGames N.Y.Yankeesvs.Philadelphiaat Clearwater, Fla.,10;05 a.m. Baltimore vs. Detroit atLakeland,Fla.,10:05a.m. Pittsburghvs.Torontoat Dunedin, Fla.,10:07a.m. Clevelandvs. Cincinnati at Goodyear,Ariz., 12:05 p.m. San Franciscovs. Oaklandat Mesa,Ariz., 12:05 p.m.

TENNIS ATP World Tour ArgentinaOpen SundayatBuenosAires, Argentina Championship RafaelNadal(I), Spain,def.JuanMonaco, Argen tina, 6-4,6-1.

«y

SOUTH Auburn80,Alabama73 Duke81,NorthCarolina 80 FloridaSt.69, Miami55 Georgia52,Florida45 Kentucky 67, SouthCarolina56 LSU80,TexasA8M63 MississippiSt.55, Mississippi 47 NotreDam e67, NCState 60 Richmond55,VCU49 Tennessee 79, Vanderbilt 49 UNCWilmington76,Coll. of Charleston65 Virginia75,Louisville 59 William &Mary62, Northeastern 47 Bradley60, fflinois St.50 Dayton95,Saint Louis68 DePaul99, Marquette 82 lowa92,Minnesota76 Maryland69, Northwestern 48 Missouri57,Arkansas41 MissouriSt.86,Drake57 Ohio St. 78,Nebraska60 S. Illinois74,Loyolaof Chicago70, OT SetonHall85,Butler76 WichitaSt.66, N.Iowa54 Xavier74,St.John's61 SOUTHWE ST SouthernMiss.66, UTEP60 UTSA60,LouisianaTech53 FARWES T Arizona64, Utah41 ArizonaSt.59, Colorado46 Oregon62,Stanford55

vH@w %+ut BAK

Saturday Girls basketball:5Afirst round,Summ it vs. TBD; 4A first round,Madrasat Cascade,TBD; 4Afirst round,SistersatHenley,TBD Alpine skiing:OSSA Finals, slalomatMt. Bachelor, Cliffhanger,10a.m.

Girls basketball

BASKETBALL

IN THE BLEACHERS

L t.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPST

Sunday'sSummaries

MOTOR SPORTS NAluCAR Sprint Cup Folds of HonorOuikTrip 800 SundayatAtlantaMotor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. Lap length:1.64miles (Starfpositioninparentheses) 1. (37) JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 325laps, 126.7 rating, 47points, $335,901. 2. (2) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 325, 131.2, 44, $284,080. 3. I9) DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,325,120.4,42, 8184,755. 4. (1)JoeyLogano,Ford,325,1269,41, $198838. 5. (36)MattKenseth, Toyota, 325,97.6, 40,$170,891. 6. (14) MartinTruexJr., Che vrolet, 325, 103.2,38, $150,615. 7. Itf) AJ Allmendinger,Chevrolet, 325, 86.6, 37, $152,278. 8. (22)BrettMoffitt, Toyota,325,77.5,37,$144,284. 9. (12)BradKeselowski, Ford,325,96,36,$159261. 10. (7) RyanNew man, Chevrolet, 325, 93.9, 34, $144,720. 11. (23)AricAlmirola, Ford,325,82.1, 33,$148,746. 12. (5)CarlEdwards,Toyota,325,1057,32, $107285. 13. (13)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,325, 79,31, $118085. 14. (10) KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, 324, 99.1, 30, $122,985. 15. (21) CaseyMears, Chevrolet, 324, 74.5, 29, $132,943. 16. (18) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 324, 70.4, 28, $115,760. 17.(38) ReganSmith,Chevrolet, 324,61,0, $120,460. 18. (17)David Ragan,Toyota,323,78.1,26, 8146,651. 19. (29)TrevorBayne, Ford, 323,63.4,25,$145,510. 20. (16) Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet, 323, 63.2, 24, $126,593. 21. (8)SamHornish Jr., Ford,323,60.7,23, $129,480. 22. (26)DavidGililand, Ford,322,50.6,23,$121,868. 23. (42) Alex Bowm an, Chevrolet, 322, 53.4, 21, $110,982. 24. (25)ClintBowyer,Toyota,321,73.9,21, $134,768. 25. (19)GregBiffle, Ford,320,604,19,$130843. 26. (6)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,320,763,18,$127018. 27. (24) MichaelMcDowel, Ford,320, 43.8, 17, $95,310. 28. (31)BrendanGaughan, Chevrolet, 320,40.1,0, $97,785. 29. (32) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet, 319, 37, 15, $97,510. 30. (39) TonyStewart,Chevrolet, 319, 52.6, 14, $126,074. 31. (27)MikeBliss, Ford,318,36.7,0,$96,710. 32. (33)JoshWise,Ford,318,31.4,12,$94,035. 33. (28)JoeNemechek,Ford,318,39.2,0, $93,860. 34. (30)JJ. Yeley,Toyota,316,304, 0, $93710. 35. (40)JebBurton,Toyota, 316,30.5, 9,$95,035. 36. (20)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, accident, 302,53.8, 8, 8101,370. 37. (41)ColeWhitt, Ford,engine, 295,425,7, $93204. 38. (4)DennyHamlin, Toyota,284,93,7, $111,105. 39. (15) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 282, 44.4, 5, $120,801. 40. (3)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet, accident,256,73.4, 4, Stfg,356. 41. (35)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,accident,256,71.3,3, $124,401. 42. (34)RonHornaday Jr., Chevrolet, reargear, 187, 24.8, 2,871,865. 43. (43)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,engine,92,37.6, 0, $68,365. RaceStatistics Ayerage SpeedofRace Winner:131.078mph. Time ofRace:3hours,49minutes,6seconds. Margin of Victory:1.802seconds. CautionFlags:10for 54laps. LeadChanges:28among12drivers. Lap Leaders:J.Logano1-27; J.Neme chek 28; J.Lo gano29-48;M.Bliss49;J.Logano50-67;M.Bliss 68; JlLogano69-86; K.Harvick87-95; J.Logano96;

DGigiland97;KHarvick 98-138;DHamlin 139;BKeselowski140-141;M.Kenseth142-147;K.Harvick148-176; D.Hamlin177-189;K.Harvick190-197; J.Johnson198211; K.Harvic212; k J.Johnson213-225; K.Harvick 226253; J.Johnson 254-261;D.Earnhardt Jr.262;J.Johnson 263-2 93;C.Bowyer294;B.Moff tt295;J.Johnson296i 300; M.Ke nseth301-304;J.Johnson305-325.

LeadenSummary (Driver, TimesLed, Laps

Led):KHarvick,6timesfor116laps; JJohnson,6times for 92laps;J.Logano,5timesfor 84 laps;D.Hamlin, 2 times for14 laps;M.Kenseth, 2timesfor 10laps; B.Keselowski, 1timefor 2 laps;M.Bliss, 2 timesfor 2 laps; D.Earnhardt Jrl1timefor1lap;B.Mofitt,1timefor1lap; D.Gigiland,1 timefor 1 lap;C.Bowyer, 1timefor 1lap; J.Neme he ck,1 timefor1 lap. Wins: J.Johnson,1; J.Logano,1. Top16 in Points:1.J.Logano,88;2.JJohnson,87; 3. K Harvick,86;4.DEarnhardtJr., 84;5. MTruexJr.,75; 6.CMears,68;7.KKahne,65;8.AAllmendinger62;9. A.Almirola,62;10.C.Bowyer,58;11, D,Gigiland, 56;12. S.Hornish Jr.,55;13. GlBiffle,54;14.C.Edw ards,54; 15. D.Ragan,53;16.D.Patrick,51.

BASKETBALL Pac-12 AH TimesPST

Conference W L Pct

Overall

W L Pct 14 2 . 8 75 26 3 .897 12 4 .750 22 6 .786 Oregon 1 2 5 . 7 06 22 8 .733 UCLA 10 7 .588 18 12 .600 S tanford 9 7 .5 6 3 18 10 .643 Oregon St. 8 9 . 4 71 17 12 .586 C alifornia 7 9 .4 3 8 17 12 .586 A rizona St. 7 9 .4 38 15 14 .517 Colorado 6 10 .375 13 15 .464 Washington St. 6 10 .375 12 17 .414 Washington 4 1 2 .250 15 13 .536 Southern Cal 3 14 .176 11 18 .379 A rizona Utah

Sunday'sGames

California73,OregonState56 Oregon73,Stanford70 Colorado87,ArizonaState81 UCLA72,Washington State 67

Wednesday'sGames

SouthernCalat UCLA,6 p.m. OregonatOregonSt., 8 p.m. Thursday'sGames CaliforniaatArizona,6 p.m. ColoradoatWashington, 6p.m. StanfordatArizonaSt., 8p.m. Utah atWashingtonSt., 8 p.m.

Saturday'sGames

CaliforniaatArizonaSt.,11:30 a.m. StanfordatArizona,1 p.m. Utah atWashington, 1:30p.m. ColoradoatWashington St., 3;30p.m.

Oregon73, Stanford70 OREGON (22-8)

Bell 1-2 0-0 2,Young8-192-2 21, Abdul-Bassit 3-70-07, Cook7-106-821,Brooks0-50-00, Benjamin 5-83-615,Benson2-40-05, Rorie1-20-02, Chandler 0-00-00. Totals 27-5711-16 73. STANFORD (18-10) Nastic 3-810-1316,Randle 6-18 3-3 17,Humphrey3-51-2 7, MAllen 4-95-914, Brown5-130-0 11, Sanders 0-00-00, Travis1-1 3-45, RAllen0-1 0-00. Totals 22-55 22-3170.

Halftime —Oregon 36-30. 3-Point Goals—Oregon 8-20(Young3-6, Benjamin2-5, Cook1-2, Benson1-3,Abdul-Bassit1-3, Brooks0-1), Stanford 4-19 (Randle2-8, M. Allen 1-3, Brown1-6, Humphrey 0-1, R.Allen D-t). Fouled Dut—Brooks. Rebounds —Oregon27 (Benjamin 8), Stanford32(M. Allen 7).Assists—Oregon11 (Benson3), Stanford 9(Randle6). Total Fouls—Oregon21, Stanford17. A—NA

GP W L OT 62 41 16 5 64 38 20 6 61 35 15 11 62 31 22 9 63 28 22 13 60 27 23 10 63 25 33 5 63 19 39 5

Montreal Tampa Bay Detroit Boston Florida Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

Pls GF GA 87 171 135 82 210 171 81 180 159 71 165 161 69 154 178 64 171 163 55 170 193 43 123 212

MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.Y. Islanders 64 41 21 2 84 205 179 NlY.Rangers 61 38 17 6 82 192 152 P ittsburgh 6 2 3 6 17 9 81 181 155 Washington 64 34 20 10 78 188 159 Philadelphia 63 27 25 11 65 168 183 NewJersey 63 26 27 10 62 141 164 Columbus 62 26 32 4 56 160 196 C arolina 6 1 2 4 3 0 7 55 142 162

Nashville St. Louis

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 63 41 15 7 63 40 18 5 63 37 21 5 64 32 20 12 62 33 22 7 63 27 25 11 63 27 26 10

89 191 151 85 197 159 79 183 150 76 179 172 73 176 161 65 167 182 64 196 210

GP W L OT OREGON ST.I17-12) A naheim 6 4 4 0 17 7 Payton II 5-13 0-0 12, Duvivier 6-15 4-6 18, V ancouver 62 3 6 23 3 Morris-Walker4-9 0-0 10,Gomis0-2 0-0 0, Reid C algary 62 3 3 2 5 4 4-135-613, N'diayeg-t 0-00,Sanders1-10-03, Los Angeles 62 29 21 12 Schaftenaar 0-2 0-1 0, Livesay0-1 0-0 0. Totals S an Jose 6 3 3 0 2 5 8 20-57 9-13 66. A rizona 63 2 0 3 6 7 CALIFORNIA (17-12) Edmonton 63 18 35 10 Tarwater 2-4 0-05, Walace 4-124-412, Bird4-7 Sunday'sGames 3-4 14, Mathews 5-9 4-4 17, Kravish4-6 5-6 13, Vancouver 6,St. Louis5, SO Singer2-54-48, MouteaBidias 0-00-00, Behrens Winni peg5,LosAngeles2 2-20-24. Totals 23-45 20-2473. Florida 4,TampaBay3 Halftime—California 32-31. 3-Point Goals—Dre- Pittsburgh5, Columbus3 gon St.7-17(Duvivier 2-4, Morris-Walker2-5,Payton Washington 4, Toronto0 82-6, Sanders1-1,Schaftenaar0-1), California7-17 Anaheim 3, Daffas1 (Bird 3-4, Mathews 3-5, Tarwater 1-3, Singer0-2, Today'sGames

Pls GF GA 87 189 177 75 180 167 70 175 160 70 166 162 68 175 181 47 138 214 46 143 208

California 73, Oregon Sl. 56

Wallace0-3). FouledOut—Gomis. Rebounds—DregonSt.25(Duvivier 8), California38(Kravish13). Assists —Oregon St. 10(Payton 83), California 16 (Wafface 7). Total Fouls—Oregon St. 18, California 15. A—9,893.

Sundav'sGames TOP 25 No. 5Wisconsin68, MichiganSt.61 Uconn81,No.21SMU73 No. 25Providence77,Marquette 66

EAST Manhattan 69, Quinnipiac 65 Monmouth(N.J.) 63,Siena57 Niagara 57,Fairfield 56 Providence 77, Marquette66 Rider59,Marist49 St. Peter's68,lona60 Uconn81,SMU73 SOUTH Wake Forest69, Pittsburgh66 MIDWEST Ohio St.65,Purdue61 Wisconsin 68, MichiganSt.61 SOUTHWE ST Houston72,South Florida55 FARWEST California73,OregonSt.56 Colorado 87, ArizonaSt.81 Oregon 73,Stanford70 UC Santa Barbara54, UCIrvine51 UCLA72, WashingtonSt.67

Women's college Pac-12 AH TimesPST

Conference

W L Pct Oregon St. 16 2 . 889 Arizona St. 15 3 .533 California 1 3 5 . 722 Stanford 1 3 5 . 7 72 Washington 11 7 .611 UCLA 8 10 .444 Washington St. 7 11 .389 Southern Cal 7 11 .389 Colorado 6 1 2.333 Oregon 6 12 . 333 Arizona 3 15 . 1 67 Utah 3 15 .167

Overall W L Pcf 26 3 .897

26 4 .867 21 8 .724 21 9 .700 22 8 .733 12 17 .414 16 13 .552 15 14 .517 13 16 .448 13 16 .448 10 19 .345 9 20 .310

Sunday'sGames ArizonaSt.59,Colorado46 Oregon 62,Stanford55 Arizona64,Utah41 Pac-12Tournament at Seatlle Thursday'sGames First Round No. 7Oregonvs. No.7WashingtonSt., 11:30a.m. No.11 Arizona vs. No.6 UCLA,2 p.m. No.9Coloradovs.No.8SouthernCal,6p.m. No.12Utahvs.No.5Washington,8:30p.m. TOP 25 No. 13Kentucky67, No.2SouthCarolina 56 No. 4NotreDame67, N.C. State60 No.5Maryl and69,No.25Nort hwestern48 No.6 Tenne ssee79,Vanderbilt49 Virginia75,No.8Louisville 59 No. 9FloridaSt.69, Miami55 No.10ArizonaSt.59,Colorado46 No.11 MississippiSt.55, Mississippi47 LSU80,No.12TexasA&M63 No.16Duke 81, No.15NorthCarolina 80 No.17 lowa 92, Minnesota76 Oregon 62, No.19Stanford 55 No. 20Rutgers71, Indiana60 No.22GeorgeWashington80,GeorgeMason45 EAST

Chicago Winnipeg Minnesota Colorado Dallas

PacificDivision

NashyilleatN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. Carolinaat Chicago,5:30 p.m. Montrealat SanJose,7p.m. Tuesday'sGames NashvilleatNewJersey,4 p.m. Calgaryat Philadelphia, 4p.m. Washingtonat Columbus,4 p.m. Buff aloatTampaBay,4:30p.m. Torontoat Florida,4:30p.m. Ottawa at Minnesota 5 pm N.Y.IslandersatDalas, 5:30 p.m. AnaheimatArizona,6 p.m. LosAngelesatEdmonton,6:30p.m. SanJoseatVancouver 7p m

Leaders ThroughSaturday'sGames

Sunday'sGames

Men's colleg

EaslernConference AtlanticDivision

-=:, „™(Ii

Albany(N.Y.) 76,Vermont48 BostonCollege49,VirginiaTech47 Drexel50,Towson45 Duquesne 51,St. Bonaventure43 Elon64,Hofstra58 Fordham 54,Davidson46 George Washington80,GeorgeMason45 Harfford56,StonyBrook49 JamesMadison74,Delaware71 NewHampshire 61,Maine47 Pittsburgh61,Clemson56 Providence 81, Georgetown66 Quinnipiac 87,Monmouth (N.J.) 48 Rutgers71,Indiana60 SaintJoseph's67, LaSale 55 Siena64, St.Peter's 47 UMBC73,Binghamton50 UMass78,Rhodelsland70 Viffanoya 61, Creighton53 WestVirginia76,Texas69, DT Wiscon si n62,PennSt.56

Scoring GP G A PTS JohnTavares,NYI 64 30 35 65 JakubVoracek,Phi 63 19 46 65 PatrickKane,Chi 61 27 37 64 Nicklas Backstrom, Was 63 18 46 64 Alex DvechkinWas , 63 39 23 62 SidneyCrosbyPit 57 20 42 62 EvgeniMalkin,Pit 56 24 37 61 V ladimir Tarasenko,StL 62 3 1 29 60 TylerJohnson,TB 61 23 37 60 JamieBenn, Dal 62 23 37 60 TylerSeguin,Dal 55 29 30 59 RyanGetzlaf, Anh 60 19 40 59 ClaudeGiroux, Phi 62 18 41 59 Rick Nash,NYR 60 37 21 58 Goaltenders SavesRecord GP Min GA Sv Pct CareyPrice, Mon 50 3,004 94 1473 .936 PekkaRinne,Nas 48 2,892 100 1387 .928 CorySchneider,NJ 55 3,153 115 1585 .927 CraigAnderson,Dtt 31 1,847 73 999 .927 Devan Dubnyk, Min 39 2,203 79 1067 .926 SteveMason, Phi 36 1,998 75 1007 .926 Marc-Andre Fleury,Pit 48 2,843 103 1363 .924 Braden Holtby, Was 54 3,169 116 1519 .924 HenrikLundqvist,NYR 39 2,32187 1119 .922 BrianElliott, StL 3 3 1,851 67 858 .922 Tuukka Rask, Bos 52 3,028 118 1481 .920 RobertoLuongo,Fla 51 2,955 118 1476 .920 MichaelHutchinson,Win31 1,778 68 849 .920

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague

DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to termswith LHP Kyle Lobstein, CBryanHoladay,INFsHernanPerez andAndrewRomineandOFsTyler Collins andAntho-

ny Gose onone-yearcontracts. TORONT OBLUEJAYS—Agreedto termswith DF Dayan Viciedoonaminorleaguecontract. NationalLeague COLOR ADOROCKIES—Selected thecontract of RHPJohnAxford fromAlbuquerque(PCL). Placed RHPTylerChatwoodonthe60-dayDL. LDSANGELESDODGERS—Agreedto termswith RHPMikeAdamsonaminor leaguecontract.

BASKETB ALL NationalBasketballAssociation ATLANTA HAWKS—AssignedF-CMikeMuscala to FortWayne(NBADL). HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague ARIZONACOYOTES — Acquired F Anthony Duclair, DJohnMoore, a2015 second-round draft pick and2016first-round draft pick fromtheNew York Rangersfor DKeith YandleandDChris Summers anda 2016fourth-round draft pick. Assigned FHenrikSamuelsson andDDylan Reeseto Portland

(AHL).

CALGARYFLAMES— ClaimedDDavidSchlemko off waiversfrom Dalas. PlacedDMark Giordano on injuredreserve. CAROLINA HURRICANES—Agreedto termswith CJayMcclementona two-year contract extension through2016-17. DALLASSTARS—Acquired DMattias Backman, 0 MattiasJanmarkanda2015second-rounddraft pick from Detroifor t LWErik Coleanda 2015third-round draft pick. EDMON TONOILERS—Placed D Keith Aulie on waivers. NEW YORKRANGERS— Acquired F James Sheppardfrom SanJosefor a 2016fourth-round draft pick. WASHIN GTONCAPITALS—Reassigned DCameronSchiling andFAaronVolpatti toHershey(AHL). Acquired FCurtis GlencrossfromCalgary for a2015 second-andthird-rounddraft pick. WINNIPEG JETS — Acquired FLeeStempniak from the NewYork Rangersfor FCarl Klingberg.Reassigned FEric O'Dell to St.John's(AHL). ActivatedF BlakeWheeler frominjuredreserve.

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015• THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL

NHL ROUNDUP

a overta es re on tate Late goal fensively," Martin said. "We didn't have a presence around the rim. We adjusted a couple of things. We BERKELEY, Calif. — It hasn't been the type of sea- made plays and we made shots." son David Kravish was expecting, neither from himThe Bears trailed 44-36 with 13 minutes remaining self nor his California teammates. when they put together one of their best runs of the The Golden Bears forward made up for it with one year.Cal scored 18 consecutive pointsand outscored of his best games of the year in his final appearance at the Beavers 24-2 over a six-minute span to take the Haas Pavilion. lead for good. Mathews made a pair of 3-pointers One of three seniors on first-year coach Cuonzo during the run then capped it with two free throws Martin's team, Kravish scored 13 points to go with a that put the Bears up 60-46. season-high 13 rebounds and three blocked shots to Malcolm Duvivier had 18 points and eight rebounds leadCal to a 73-56win over Oregon State on Sunday for Oregon State (17-12, 8-9). By Michael Wagaman The Associated Press

afternoon.

With two games left before the Pac-12 Tournament,

The fifth-leading shot blocker in conference history, Kravish scored all but two of his points over the final nine minutes. "That was great, especially the way we played," Kravish said. "We played really well defensively and got stops when we needed to. We did a good job in that second half of not relinquishing control of the game." Jordan Mathews scored 17 points, Jabari Bird had 14 and California used a big run in the second half to

California's Dwight Tarwater in the first half of

pull away. Tyrone Wallace added 12 points and seven assists for the Golden Bears. California (17-12, 7-9 Pac-12) snapped a three-game losing streak in its final home game of the season by beating a team with a winning

Sunday's game in Berkeley, California. The Bea-

record for just the third time since Jan.2.

Ben Margot/The Associated Press

Oregon State's Jarmal Reid (32) shoots past vers fell to the Golden Bears 73-56.

"They had a flow going and we were stagnant of-

the Bears still have a slim shot of getting a first-round bye but will need plenty of help. Oregon State could have strengthened its hopes of

getting a pass in the first round of the conference tournament by beating Cah Instead, coach Wayne Tinkle's team lost for the fifth time in six games. The Beavers were in position to do that until the

Bears went on their big run. Cal used its perimeter shooting to loosen up Oregon State's zone defense in the first half. The Bears made four 3-pointers, including three straight to begin the game, and took a 21-13 lead on Sam Singer's layup. The Beavers also used their long-distance shooting to stay close then took a 29-24 lead following Duvivier's three-point play and a 3-pointer by Tanner Sanders.

lifts Ducks

over Stars The Associated Press DALLAS — Clayton Stoner

scored the go-ahead goal in the third period with his first of the season, and the Ana-

heim Ducks beat the Dallas Stars 3-1 on Sunday night. Stoner, who hadn't scored

in his first 54 games, put a slap shot from the left point between the legs of Dallas'

Jhonas Enroth. The goal was unassisted. The game was tied at 1 be-

fore Stoner's goal at 4:19 of the third. Ryan Getzlaf increased the lead to 3-1 on a breakaway at 14:09.

Corey Perry and Ryan Getzlaf each had a goal and an assist for Anaheim. The Pacific Division leaders are 5-1 in

their past six games. John Gibson made 39 saves for the Ducks, while Enroth finished with 19.

in e s uc scinc ourne e ROUNDUP

The Associated Press STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford coach Johnny Dawkins pointed to Oregon junior forward Elgin Cook as the primaryreason the Ducks came

Conference game Sunday. Cook scored 21 points, the third time he has scored as many, and the Ducks beat the Cardinal 73-70 to

clinch the third seed and a first-round bye in the upcoming Pac-12 Confer-

of the first half, shot 4 of 8 from the

ence tournament.

Dwayne B enjam in, wh o h a d 1 5 points, made one of two free throws with

4ext 4N Oregon at Oregon State Iihen:8 p.m Wednesday TV.ESPNU Rafiie:KICE 940-AM; KRCO I

KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

14 seconds remaining to give Oregon (22-8, 12-5 Pac-12) the lead and Joseph Young, who a l so scored 21 p oints, sank a pair of free t hrows w it h

team received a draft pick. Perry scored at 17:46 of the

sprawled to stop Vernon Fiddler on the rebound of a shot by Curtis McKenzie.

Anaheim came back less

home game. UCLA 72, Washington St. 67: LOS ANGELES — Norman Powell scored

a career-high 28 points, hitting a key 3-pointer with 1:34 to go, and UCLA grinded out a victory over Washington State that gave the Bruins posses-

sion of fourth place in the Pac-12.

him play. He was hitting his perimeter

TOP 25 No. 5 Wisconsin 68, Michigan State

shots and creating

61: MADISON, Wis. — Frank Ka-

Jeff Chiu /The Associated Press

Dallas dominated the pe-

time advantage.

rado past Arizona State in his final

Oregon's Dwayne Benjamin (0) dunks over Stanford's Reid Travis during the first

of the second came 1 second

17-3. At 3:37 of the third, Gibson

a 12.7 scoring average, helped the

tough match-ups for us." Chasson Randle scored 17 points to lead the Cardinal (18-10, 9-7), who fell a half-game behind UCLA, which holds the tie-breaker over Stanford.

the net and passed in front to Eaves, whose goal at 17:51

Oregon outscored Stanford 8-1 the rest of the way to take a 36-30 half-

Coors Events Center, leading Colo-

best I've ever seen

The Stars tied the game at 1

on their thirdpower play of the game. Trevor Daley tracked

riod, outshooting the Ducks

tered the game with

eight of nine overall. "He really stepped up for them," Dawkins said. "That's the

seconds after Sekac came out of the penalty box.

3:45 to play in the first half.

scored 29 points, his most ever at the

D ucks w i n t he i r fourth straight and

past Enroth. The goal came 13

before Stover's high sticking penalty would have expired.

Colorado 87, Arizona State 81: BOULDER, Colo. — Askia Booker

en-

the slot, took a pass from Jiri Sekac and tapped a short shot

field over the same stretch. The Cardinal were ahead 29-28

Pac-12

a missed Stanford shot

a 1-0 lead. He skated down

down his own rebound beside

Also on Sunday:

t h ree

Stefan Nastic added 16 points, Mar-

Detroit for two prospects. Each

foul line and committed a pair of turnovers during that eight-minute span. The Ducks were 6 of 11 from the after a Stefan Nastic free throw with

seconds left after C ook, who

traded left wing Erik Cole to

first period to give Anaheim to get the ball back out, where Benjamin stepped in and grabbed it. "I thought he was going to drive and make something happen," Altman said. "He was successful doing it. I thought our guys did a pretty good job of fighting him all night." Stanford missed its last seven shots

out ahead in an i m portant Pac-12

Patrick Eaves scored on the power play for Dallas, which is on a six-game winless streak (0-4-2). Before the game, Dallas

minsky scored 31 points in his final home game, sophomore Nigel Hayes added 14 and Wisconsin clinched at least a share of the Big Ten regular-season title with a victory over Michigan State.

cus Allen 14 and Anthony Brown 11. half of Sunday's game inStanford, California. Oregon took a 73-70 victory. UConn 81, No. 21 SMU 73: HARTBrown gave Stanford a 60-59 edge FORD, Conn. — Rodney Purvis on a driving layup with just under scored a career-high 28 points and seven minutes remaining in the con- of the court and slammed the ball we needed them," Ducks coach Dana UConn upset SMU, knocking the test. He extended the lead a minute through the net on the other end. Altman said. "Then Dwayne came Mustangs out of first place in the later with a short jumper. The game was tied at 70 heading up with a big steal. It was imperative American Athletic Conference. Oregon keptcoming, though, and into the final minute. The teams trad- that he get one of those free throws No. 25 Providence 77, Marquette tied the game on Benjamin's 3-pointed turnovers, with Benjamin stealing down. We'd lovedto have had both, 66: PROVIDENCE, R.I. — LaDoner from the corner with 3:26 left. The the ball and getting fouled with 14 but we had to have one to get a lead." tae Henton had 25 points and 15 Ducks took the lead moments later seconds left to play. Randle was looking to create rebounds and Providence held off "We got some stops there where something in the paint before trying Marquette. when Bell blocked a shot at one end

than a minute later when Ston-

er's goal broke the tie. Also on Sunday: Capitals 4, Maple Leafs 0 : WASHINGTON — A l e x Ovechkin scored his 40th and

41st goals of the season and added an assist, Braden Holtby made 32 saves, and Washington snapped a three-game skid with a victory over Toronto.

Penguins 5, Blue Jackets 3: PITTSBURGH — Evgeni

Malkin scored twice and added an assist, and Pittsburgh's

revived power play dominated Columbus. Panthers 4, Lightning 3: SUNRISE, Fla. — Jaromir Jagr had a goal and an assist, and Florida beat Tampa Bay. Jets 5, Kings 2: WI NNIPEG, Manitoba — A n drew Ladd scored twice and Winni-

peg boosted its playoff hopes in a win over Los Angeles. Canucks 6, Blues 5: VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Nick Bonino, Radim Vrba-

ta and Chris Higgins scored in the shootout as Vancouver recovered from blowing a three-goal lead for a win over St. Louis.

MOTOR SPORTS: NASCAR

johnson pulls away for another Sprint Cupvictory at Atlanta By Paul Newberry

Earnhardt, w hose

The Associated Press

cruising across the finish line third, followed by Daytona a comfortable 1.803 seconds 500 winner Joey Logano, who HAMPTON, Ga. — The ahead of one of the race favor- started from the pole, led 84 season just started. The cal- ites, defending Cup champion laps early in the race and, endar hasn't even turned to Kevin Harvick. along with Harvick, was ex"I knew through about two pected to be one of the drivers spring. Yet Jimmie Johnson has all but wrapped up a shot sections of corners that we to beat. at his record-tying seventh were going to have an aweOf course,never count out NASCAR Sprint Cup title. some day," Johnson said. Johnson. "When he's on , r e ally Quickly establishing he's It was the 71st victory of one of the drivers to beathis career, and his fourth at switched on, and the car's in boy, does that sound familiar the 1.54-mile Atlanta track. his comfort zone, it's amazing — Johnson pulled away after That should be enough to give what he can do with a race the final restart with 13 laps him a spot in the season-end- car," said Chad Knaus, Johnremaining to win Sunday at ing Chase, going for a title son's crew chief. Atlanta Motor Speedway. that would tie him with RichAfter a big crash on lap The six-time champion ard Petty and the late Dale 305 brought out the red flag picked off drivers left and Earnhardt. for 9 minutes to clean up the "I definitely think it gives m ess, Johnson found h i m right after starting near the back in the second race ofthe you a sign of who's going to self at the front of the pack. year, having failed to get in a be competitive," said Johnson, When the green flag waved, qualifying run because of in- who didn't pick up the first of he got a good jump off the line, spection issues. his four 2014 wins until the fended off Hendrick MotorB y the end, th e N o . 4 8 12th race. "It takes the pres- sports teammate Earnhardt Chevrolet left no doubt it was sure off in some ways." going down the backstretch, the fastest car on the track, D ale Earnhardt Jr . w a s and was firmly in control by

were further damaged when

c h ances

his car struck some debris.

"He was pretty quick around the bottom."

Johnson was among four former champions, along with teammate Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart and M att K enseth, who never got on the track

during qualifying. Thirteen cars were stuck in the garage after failing to pass inspection. Harvick, who qualified on the outside of the front row,

also was sent to the back after blowing an engine during Drivers Greg Biffle (16), Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (17), Clint Bowyer (15), Saturday's practice. He quickKyle Larson (42), TonyStewart (14), Regan Smith (41)and Trevor ly worked his way through Bayne (6) crash during Sunday's race in Hampton, Georgia. slower cars and dominated for long stretches, leading a race-high 116 laps. He settled "I got outside of him there for the runner-up spot for the the time the cars came back around in front of the stands. on t h at last restart, but I knew second week in a row, having There was no catching him i n t u rns three and four I didn't finishing behind Logano at from there. have thepreferred line," said Daytona. Joe Sebo/The Associated Press

B4 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Newa itionWee s o es or res startwit M's By Jose M. Romero

second base, his longtime po-

for the Mariners. Manager

The Associated Press

sition with the Brewers. The

Lloyd McClendon has said

PEORIA, Ariz. — The most Mariners are trying him out in noticeable thing is the hair. the outfield. That's where Weeks, a secGone are the long dreadlocks that were once a Rickie Weeks ond baseman for more than staple. 1,000 games with the Brewers, He had worn them since could make his biggest contri2008, but said he grew tired of bution this season. the hair style. Weeks hasn't played out" It's just o n e of t hose field in the major leagues, but things," Weeks said. for the past few days he's been Weeks also made more taking fly balls and said it major changes. After 12 sea- comes naturally to him. "It brought me back to high sons in the Milwaukee organization, he signed a one- school," Weeks said. "That year contract with the Seattle was the last time I played outMariners. field fully." And the 32-year-old veter-

Not to say Weeks won't be

an won't be strictly playing

exclusively used in left field

that Weeks will play second base and third base, and possibly first, on occasion. That makes Weeks

Mc C lendon likes what he Brewers opted for a platoon at After years of reporting to second base with Weeks and Brewers' camp in the nearby "I've watched Rickie Scooter Gennett. Maryvale neighborhood of

h a s seensofar.

for the last three days,"

Weeks ended up with about

Phoenix, Weeks said there

isn't much difference switching facilities. "When you show up somewhere, you just do it," Weeks said. "I don't have any regrets, or how is it here compared to there. I don't go through any-

McClendon said Friday. 200 fewer at-bats then Gennett "I've been fairly im- in 2014. Weeks hit .274 with pres sed with the way eight homers and 29 RBIs in he's moving around out 121 games. ther e. Listen, I made the A hamstring injury had

the Mariners' second

utility player expected Weeks to be on the opening transition from catcher cost him the past two months day roster, along with Willie t o (outfield). Rickie is certain- of the 2013 season. Following Bloomquist. Weeks could also ly a much better athlete than I the 2014 season, the Brewers find himself sharing playing ever was. I don't see the major decided to move on, declintime with Dustin Ackley in left concern that most people see. ing his contract option for this field. I think he's going to adapt real year. "The first week, outfield, easily." There were no takers for and then maybe work myAft e r an All-Star season in Weeks, though, until the Marself back to infield the second 2011, Weeks' numbers slipped iners and general manager week," Weeks said of his plan to a .230 batting average in Jack Zduriencik signed him for spring training. 2012 and .209 in 2013. The for a year and $2 million.

Minnesota

first baseman Joe Mauer

•

thing like that."

Weeks compared his first Mariners workout earlier this week to a first day of school.

"New teacher, new guys in the clubhouse," he said.

"You're trying to learn names.

That's probably the hardest part."

•

$30

•

VALUE

warms up Saturday at CenturyLink Sports

Complex in Fort Myers, Florida. Sat-

urday marked the first full-

squad workout of spring training.

Corey Pernne I Naples Daily News

/ ':

y I

Hometown boys Molitor, Mauer trying to turn Twins around By Jon Krawczynski The Associated Press

er, the face of the franchise.

Two hometown stars trying

I was sitting there and looking at it like this is a major league straight seasons of at least 92 baseball player, and a very

to save a franchise that has rarely been lower afterfour losses. "The more and more I get to

know Paul, it seems like we're a lot alike," Mauer said. "We definitely love to compete. We

like the challenge of where we're at and where we're try-

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tin-Derham Hall High School ing to understand how Molitor in St. Paul, each facing their would approach his new job. "He's one of the smartest own questions, are at the center ofthe hopes for a baseball baseball people I've ever been around," Mauer said. "The one

won three batting titles, an

Their lunch c onversation was different than the countday in Fort Myers, Florida, and l ess they've had o ver t h e the two former stars at Cre- years, with Mauer really try-

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good one at that. That's what I wanted to be so I was pretty attentive when he was talking. I don't even know if he knows that, but I remember that for

we both left that lunch excited AL MVP award and made six and anxious about getting the All-Star games before injuries season started." slowed him down. Neither would d i sclose An eight-year, $182 milany specifics of the conversa- lion contract signed in 2011 tion they had over a couple of brought unprecedented scruhours at that lunch in January, tiny on Mauer, and his inabilbut Molitor said he walked out ity to duplicate those superb of the meeting encouraged early years and the games he's with how his embattled star missed due to injury caused was preparing for the coming fans to question his desire. "I don't think Joe has ever season. "Overall, I just think he's lost that edge," Molitor said. in a good place and likes the "I think people try to use that way the team is going," Moli- against him because they tor said. "I don't think we can can't see it and it's not tangible project what will happen but enough for people. But interwe were a pretty good offen- nally I've never doubted that he's tremendously driven to sive team last year and our best player didn't have a very win. He just carries a bit difgood year. So if he can get ferently and that's why we see back to where he was, it will such a controlled player and it's served him really well." bode well for us offensively."

er who played the final three seasons of his 20-year career for the Twins. He served on

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On a chilly winter afternoon er, the No. 1 overall pick in in St. Paul, two St. Paul natives 2001, often, both while Mauer sat down for lunch at a St. Paul was coming up through the restaurant and did what St. minor leagues and during Paul guys do — they talked spring training. about what it's going to take to B ut Mauer a ctually m et fix the Minnesota Twins. Molitor far earlier in life when The only thing that separat- Molitor came to speak to kids ed this conversation from hun- at a Cretin baseball camp. "I think that's one of the readreds ofothers thatoccur in the restaurant on a daily basis

•

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MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015• THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD AH TimesPST

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Damian the fourth quarter and demonstrated it 1

~ak (

) + .

Lillard had his fin-

INDIANA (94) SHill 2-70-04,West3-82-48, Hibbert5-124-5 14, G.Hiff8-16 0-217, Rudez0-1 3-33, Miles2-10 2-3 7, Mahinmi3-30-06, Stuckey4-133-312, Watson 2-6 4-4 8,Scola7-12 1-1 15,Allen 0-0 0-00. Totals 36-8819-2594. Philadelphia 24 2 2 18 10 —74 Indiana 27 32 14 21 — 94

Thunder 108, Lakers101

OKLAHOMA CITY (108) Singler3-70-08,Ibaka6-17 6-718, Kanter6-10 4-616, Augustin6-152-218, Roberson3-6 0-08, Waiters4-131-49, Coffison5-102-212, Morrow2-8 724 4'/x 0-05,McGary0-3 0-00,Lamb 5-82-2 14.Totals 48-9717-23 198. 695 6 672 7 i/r L.A. LAKER S(101) 650 Br/z Kelly 3-83-511,Boozer4-110-08,Sacre3-5 0-0 639 9 6, Clarkson5-140-012, Effington 5-151-312, Lin 7-145-620,Davis5-50-010, Hill 5-103-414,John610 11 550 14'Iz son3-80-08. Totals40-9012-18181. 542 15 OklahomaCity 28 28 28 24 — 108 517 16'/x L.A. Lakers 19 29 24 29 — 101 Pct GB 807

W L 46 11 42 16 41 18 39 19 39 21 39 22 36 23 33 27 32 27 31 29 23 35 20 37 20 39 16 42 13 45

d-Golden State d-Memphis Houston d-Portland LA. Clippers Dallas SanAntonio Oklahoma City NewOrleans Phoenix Utah Sacramen to Denver L.A. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader

' .<cb|4,":i~~

closed the game with a 10-3 run.

397 23'Iz 351 26 339 27 276 30'/2 224 33'/x

Hornets98, Magic83 CHARLO TTE(98) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-8 3-4 11, Zeffer7-10 2-2 16, Jefferson 7-161-316, M.Wiliams9-161-123, Henderson7-130-016, MaWiffiams3-60-07, Biyombo 1-31-2 3,Roberts0-1 0-00, Stephenson2-72-26. Tolals49-8918-1498. ORLANDO (83) Harris 4-134-613, Frye3-5 0-08, Vucevic4-12 2-210, Payton 0-40-00, Oladipo7-146-821, Green 4-13 2-211,Ridnour0-40-0 0, Harkless0-1 1-21, Dedmon2-60-04,Nicholson5-80-011,B.Gordon 2-50-04. Totals31-8518-28 83. Charlotte 28 15 28 27 — 98 Orlando 22 29 18 23 — 83

Sunday'sGames

L.A. Clippers96,Chicago86 Houston105,Cleveland103,OT Portland110,Sacramento99 Charlotte98,Orlando83 Indiana 94, Philadelphia74 GoldenState106,Boston101 Oklahoma City108, L.A.Lakers101 NewOrleans99,Denver 92

gerp r ints all over this game, c o n tributing seven assists, four rebounds and h i t ting t hree 3-pointers. H e

Today'sGames

made 11 of 20 shots,

TorontoatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. PhoenixatMiami, 4:30p.m. GoldenStateatBrooklyn, 4:30p.m. L.A. Clippers atMinnesota,5 p.m. NewOrleansatDallas, 5:30 p.m.

all six free throws, and

scored 19 second-half points. "Particularly in the first half, Dami-

an really controlled the game," Portland coach Terry Stotts said. "When we needed scoring in the second half he did that, too. He really managed the game well."

797 627 10 617 tg'lz 607 11 567 13'/x 542 15 431 21'/r 424 22 421 22 421 22 404 23 390 24 311 29 220 34 207 34'/2

WesternConference

had 26 points and 15 rebounds, and the

Covington5-110-012, MbahaMoute 2-70-24, Noel 2-86-610, Canaan2-8 0-05, Richardson4-12 1-210, Grant1-52-2 4,Robinson4-111-3 9, Smith 5-13 0-011,Thompson2-5 0-04, McGee1-21-2 3, Sampson 1-20-02. Totals 29-8411-17 74.

Pct GB

W L 47 12 37 22 37 23 37 24 34 26 32 27 25 33 25 34 24 33 24 33 23 34 23 36 19 42 13 46 12 46

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

Lillard has a knack for playing well in

Blazers beat the Kings 110-99 for their third straight victory. With Portland clinging to a one-point lead early in the fourth quarter, Lillard quickly responded with a 3-pointer and followed with a jumper to help the Blazers pull away from the feisty Kings, who trailed by 10 entering the fourth. Portland

PHILADELPHIA (74)

EasternConference

The Associated Press

again Sunday in helping the Portland Trail Blazers hold off the Sacramento Kings. Lillard scored nine of his 31 points in the fourth quarter, LaMarcus Aldridge

Pacers 94, 76ers 74

Standings

rai azersove a e in s

NeXtuP

49lj+ ow'""' '

Warriors106, Celtics101 GOLDEN STATE(198) Barnes6-142-217, Green4-134-614, Bogut1-6 0-0 2, Curry14-224-4 37, Thompson9-230-0 20, Iguodala3-40-06, Lee1-41-2 3, Livingston2-53-3 7,Barbosa0-20-00,Holiday0-20-00.Totals499814-17 198. BOSTON(101) Turner4-12 2-210, Bass6-12 3-4 15,Zeffer7-13 3-3 17, Smart4-110-0 10, Bradley5-17 2-3 12, Thomas8-21 1-120, Crowder4-17 0-0 9, Jerebko 1-1 0-0 3,Young1-5 2-45. Totals 40-109 13-17 181. GoldenState 28 24 26 31 — 108 Boston 38 27 21 15 — 101

Tuesday'sGames L.A. Lakers at Charlotte, 4p.m. Bostonat Cleveland,4p.m. Sacramento atNewYork,4 p.m. Houstonat Atlanta, 4:30p.m. WashingtonatChicago,5 p.m. Utah atMemphis, 5p.m. MilwaukeeatDenver, 6p.m.

It was a rare road win for Portland,

only its second victory in 11 road games since Jan. 14.

Summaries

"It's just been one of those things, the

Blazers 110, Kings 99

road losses," said Wes Matthews, who had 17 points. "We have learned from it. This time of year you need to get every win you can. Every win is a big one." Robin Lopez had 15 points and eight

rebounds for Portland, which is 14-13 on

v the road. The Blazers made 10 3-pointers, shot 49 percent and outrebounded the Kings 43-33 in winning for the fifth Rich Pedronceiii 1 The Associated Press time in seven games. Portland forward LaMarcus Aidridge shoots over Sacramento forward Jason Thompson Rudy Gay scored 24 points and Der- during the first half of Sunday's game in Sacramento, California. Aldridge had 26 points

rick Williams had 13 of his 18 in the

and 15 rebounds in a 110-99 victory over the Kings.

fourth quarter for the Kings. Andre Miller had 12 points and 10 assists. Pressuring the Blazers early in the

Warriors 106, Ceitics 101: BOSTON

Hornets 98, Magic 83: ORLANDO, Fla.

fourth quarter, the Kings opened with a — Stephen Curryscored 37 points,mak13-4 run, cutting the lead to 89-88 on a

3-pointer by Gay. The Blazers committed some costly

— Mo Williams had 23 points and 11 assists, and Charlotte beat Orlando. in the final seconds and Golden State Pacers 94, 76ers 74: INDIANAPOerased a 26-point deficit to beat Boston. LIS — Roy Hibbert had 14 points, 15 ing four straight free throws to clinch it

turnovers throughout the game. Sacramento led in fast-break points 24-7 and

Clippers 96, Bulls 86: CHICAGOrebounds and five blocked shots to help DeAndre Jordan had 26 rebounds and Indiana move three percentage points

forced the Blazers into 17 turnovers,

Chris Paul scored 28 points to lead Los

ahead of Brooklyn and Charlotte in the

which led to 23 points.

Angeles past Chicago. Thunder 108, Lakers 101: LOSANGELES — Serge Ibaka had 18 points

crowded race for the final Eastern Conference playoff spot. Peiicans 99, Nuggets 92:DENVER-

TON — James Harden scored 33 points and 14 rebounds, D.J. Augustin added and LeBronJames missed a pairoffree 18 points and nine rebounds, and Okla-

TvJrreke Evans scored 22 points, Dante

throws with 4.2 seconds left in overtime,

the fourth quarter and New Orleans ex-

Also on Sunday: Rockets 105, Cavaliers 103: HOUS-

homa City beat the Los Angeles Lakers without Kevin Durant and Russell

helping Houston hold on for a win over Cleveland. Westbrook.

Cunningham drew a key charge late in tended its winning streak to five games by holding off struggling Denver.

PORTLAND (110) Batum1-60-02,Aldridge9-258-926,Lopez7-9 1-1 15, Liffard11-206-6 31,Matthews6-82-2 17, Affl alo1-40-03,Kaman3-50-06,Blake1-20-03, Leonard1-30-03,Freeland0-00-00, Gee1-11-24. Totals 41-8318-20110. SACRAMNT EO(99) Gay10-223-4 24, Landry2-6 1-25, Thompson 1-30-0 2,McCaff um 5-13 2-2 12,McLemore 4-12 2-212, Casspi2-7347, Hoffins2-30-04, Miller6-7 0-012,Evans0-13-43, Wiliams7-124-518. Totals 39-8618-2399. Porlland 34 38 21 25 — 110 Sacramento 23 2 7 28 24 — 99 3-Point Goal— s Portland 10-24 (Matthews3-5, Liffard3-5,Gee1-1, Leonard1-2, Afflalo 1-2, Blake 1-2, Aldridge 0-3, Batum0-4), Sacramento 3-12 (McLemor e2-5,Gay1-1,McCaff um 0-2,Casspi0-2, Williams0-2). FouledOut—Thompson. ReboundsPortland 51(Aldridge15), Sacram ento 45 (Gay8). Assists —Portland 19 (Lillard 7), Sacramento 24 (Miffer10).TotalFouls—Portland20,Sacramento18. Technical— s Hoffins, Sacramento Coach Karl, Miler,

Sacrame ntodefensivethreesecond.Flagrant FoulsLopez.A—16,776(17,317).

Rockets105, Cavaliers103 (OT) CLEVElAND (193)

James15-353-1137, Love8-19 2-2 21,Mozgov 5-80-010, Deffave dova1-40-0 3, J. Smith3-131-2

8, Shump ert0-41-21, Thompson5-94-414, J.Jones 3-60-09. Tolals49-9811-21103. HOUSTON (105) Ariza1-4 2-2 4,TJones6-10 6-919, Motiejunas 7-140-016,Beverley4-71-212, Harden8-1815-18 33, Jo.Smith4-122-210, Brewer3-50-0 8, Terry1-3 0-0 3,Prigioni0-10-00.Totals 34-74 28-33105. Cleveland 28 2 1 27 24 5 — 103 Houston 29 2 1 32 16 7 — 105

Clippers 96, Bulls 86 L.A. CLIPPERS (98)

Barnes2-91-2 6,Hawes6-12 0-014, Jordan2-3 5-12 9,Paul12-194-628, Redick5-140-012, Crawford6183416, Davis23004, Rivers1-6002, Hamilton0-00-0 0, Turkoglu2-30-0 5. Totals 388713-24 98.

CHICAGO (88)

Pelicans 99, Nuggets92 NEWORLEANS(99) Pondexter3-8 0-0 8, Cunningham7-12 0-0 14, Asik 3-5 3-5 9,Evans7-14 8-1122, Gordon6-14 3-5 18, Cole4-92-310, Ajinca3-64-410, Babbitt 2-4 0-0 4, Fredette1-22-24. Totals 36-7422-39 99. DENVER (92) Gaffinari7-185-621, Chandler6-100-214, Farted 1-61-23, Lawson 2-61-25, Foye7-130-019,Barton 7-14 2-316,Nelson3-70-06, Lauvergne0-5 0-00, Hickson 3-110-2 6, Harris1-2 0-02. Totals 37-92 9-17 92. Neworleans 21 1 6 28 34 — 99 Denver 16 21 28 27 — 92

Dunleavy1-30-0 3, Gasol 2-13 0-04, Noah2-8 9-1413, Brooks5-172-214, Butler3-92-210, Hinrich 0-70-00, Mirotic11-235-829,Sneff3-74-413, Moore0-00-00. Totals27-87 22-3086. L.A. Clippers 26 1 7 28 27 — 96 Chicago 18 23 28 17 — 86

Leaders ThroughSaturday Scoring G FG FT PTB AVG Harden, HOU 5 8 4 6 7 477 1564 27.0 Westbrook,OKC 45 406 338 1194 26.5 James,CLE 49 452 289 1274 26.0 Davis,NOR 48 443 261 1148 23.9 Cousins,SAC 43 3 5 8 301 1018 23.7

Where Buyers

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

Former a ers utt eirtrustin T e Trust By Barry Wiiner The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Approach-

these guys and making sure they know we can help you." That help pretty much cov-

ing the end of his dozen sea- ers the gamut of post-NFL consons as an NFL quarterback, cerns. Through partnerships Charlie Batch felt comfortable with th e C l eveland Clinic, about moving on to another Massachusetts General Hospicareer. tal, Tulane and North Carolina He's a rarity. universities, medical care is Batch, other players, their offered — at no charge to the union and the league itself ex-player. recognizedthe need for help A working relationship with in not only adjusting to the Babson College focuses on enworld outside of football, but trepreneurship. Athlife helps surviving in it. So one of the with career guidance, SCORE most positive aspects of the la- with growing a business and bor agreement that ended the mentorship. EXOS provides 2011 lockout was the creation consultations on health and of The Trust. habits, nutrition, physical therOfficially launched in No- apy and performance. vember 2013, The Trust began Financial Finesse offers with a $22 million budget that guidanceon handling money, will increase annually by 5 while Hillard Heintze helps percent through the end of the Trust members identify and current CBA in 2021. evaluate risks in business. The The funding for The Trust scholarship program offers exis money taken off the salary actly that — tuition payments capeachyear and allocated for for former players returning to former player benefits and ser- school.

"This is something the players have earned and it is there for them. There are between 15,000 and 16,000 former players, and more each year. We're making sure we can reach these guys and making sure they know we can help you."

And

remuneration.

dation for 15 years. The Best of

Players also can use the scholarship program for vocational degrees or professional certifications. "We have a $2 million fund set up for it," Van Pelt says, noting $1.36 million was used in

the Batch Foundation, based in

the first year. "We verify the institutions — we don't want any unac-

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Trust, he recognized how it

HunterDouglas

could fill a huge void. "Every player goes through creditedschools or programs — and help them find the best a transition differently," he placesto go fortheirpurpose. says. "The Trust is way overWe also monitor the costs to due. When players leave the make sure they are not out of game there is no personal the norm for whatever the for- touch, they do not know where mer player is pursuing in his to go. The Trust helps them — Former player Charlie Batch further education." with where to go, where to get Babson College in New the outreach, and how to sucHampshire, the top-rated en-

trepreneurship specialty coldoctor's opinion he felt he got legefortwo decades,isone of since his NFL debut in 2006. the founding partners of The He had sustained two diag- Trust. Former players are ofnosed concussions as a player feredtwo residency programs: and noticed signs of post-con- It's My Business, with dasses cussion syndrome (headaches, consisting of about two dozen memory iss ues)toward theend people over a span of 2/s days; vices. It's overseen by its execMore than 1,200 former of his playing days. and a higher-lever Entrepre"Finding out all my base- neurs Boot Camp, which lasts utive director, Bahati Van Pelt, players took advantage of proand provides resources for grams and counseling in the lines were OK was a huge a week. "The first level program is former playersto take care of first year of The Trust. One sense ofrelief, " he says of brain and body health; career of them, Greg Camarillo, was the testing at 'Iblane. "It was to give them a notion whether transition; entrepreneurship; m ostlya backup receiver for the most thorough (physi- this is something they are ineducation; financial literacy; four teams in seven pro sea- cal examination) I have been terested in," says Fred Nanni, and personal interaction. sons before leaving the NFL in through. It is not for a team, it the school's provost and the "From the players' stand- 2012. is for you. It doesn't go to any program's faculty director. "If point, they wanted to help the Did he knowwhatwas next? doctor unless you ask to send it they do want to pursue this, "I had no idea," he says. "Ev- to any doctor." transition for anyone leaving we make it pretty dear it is the league," Batch said. "The ery offseason I would try to Camarillo now is using the not something that will hapaverage NFL career is only pursuesome sortofcareerin- scholarship program toward a pen quickly. Maybe they need three years, so at some point terest. I was an undrafted guy, master's degree in educational to put a year in before going we will be a former a lot more everyyear could have been my leadership and will graduate in to look for funding from elsethan an active player. last year, and I felt the pressure May from San Diego State. where for their businesses." "This is something the play- every time cuts came around. I The Trust grants $20,000 Level 2 is the next step. A ers have earned and it is there spent months trying to figure up front to ex-players using third step is being planned, for them. There are between out what my next move was." the program. The NFL also but would be only for when 15,000 and 16,000 former playHe found out about The has a tuition reimbursement the former player's business is ers, and more each year. We're Trust and signed up for the full in which former players lay running smoothly. making sure we can reach body health assessment, which out money and then apply for Batch has run his own foun-

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O M M U N IT Y PICKLEBALL SPRINGPICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT: Entry deadline is 6 p.m. today. Competition will take place this Saturday and Sunday. All players must be available to play at scheduled match time. All play will be indoors at Sage Springs Club & Spa in Sunriver. You may register for up to three events; $20 registration fee, $5 per event; contact Bob Harrington at bharringtoncN destinationhotels.com; Sage Springs Club 8 Spa, 17600 Center Dr., Sunriver.

ROLLER DERBY LAVA CITYPUBBRAWL: Saturday; join us at Cascade Indoor Sports to celebrate St. Patrick's Day a little early with a night of allstar derby action. LavaCity's all-star team, the Smokin'Ashes, takes on theCherry City Derby Girls from Salem, while the LavaCity juniors, the Cinder Kittens, face off with Cherry City's juniors, the Cherry Blossoms; 4:30 p.m.; two tickets for $10; Cascade Indoor Sports, 20775 NE High Desert Lane, Bend.

RUMMING NO BOUNDARIES5K TRAINING KICKOFF: Today; organized group training program for 5K race; $100, includes race entry fee, registration required; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 541389-1601 or scott.white@fleetfeet.com. RUN THIS TOWN10KTRAINING KICKOFF: Today; organized group training program for10K race; $100, includes race entry fee, registration required; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 541389-1601 or scott.whiteefleetfeet.com.

PORTS

Email events at least 10days before publication to sports@bendbulletin. com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. For a more complete calendar, visit www.bendbulletin.com/events/

E1VD

Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601. GRIN 8BEAR IT RUN: M arch 7;afun 5K and10K run for the whole family; benefiting 317-3568ormax©footzonebend.com. HealthyBeginnings;10 a.m .;LesSchwab REDMOND RUNNING GROUP:Tuesdays; Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Dr., Group runs in Redmond. Meet at 314 SW11 Bend; myhb.org/grin-bear-it-run/. St.; all abilities welcome; free; 6:30 p.m. FOOTZONE'SPUB RUN TO RIVERBEND NOON TACO RUN: Noontaco run on BREWING:March9;FootZoneand Cascade Wednesdays from FootZone. Order food Relays haveteamed up for this and future pub from the Taco Stand and it will be ready runs. There will be 3.25- and 5.09-mile route upon your return; free (tacos not included); options, beginning at FootZone andfinishing noon;FootZone,842 NW WallSt.,Bend; at Riverbend Brewing. Every runner's first 541-317-3568 or teague@footzonebend. beer will be provided byCascadeRelays. com. Small appetizers will also beavailable; 5:30 FLEET FEET WEDNESDAYRUNS: Fleet p.m.; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; www. Feet's Run this Town runs, usually 3-5 miles; footzonebend. com/events. free; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW ST. PATTY'S DAYSHAMROCKRUN5K 5 Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-1601. 10K:March13; This Friday evening event takes place on the Peterson Ridge Trail MOMS RUNNING GROUP:Thursdays; rain or shine, 3 to 4.5 miles; free; 9:30 a.m.; system surrounding Sisters; 6 p.m.; Sisters Athletic Club, 1001 Desperado Trail, Sisters. FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-3173568 or angela©footzonebend.com. ST. PATRICK'SDAYDASH:March14; 5K GROWLER RUN: LastThursdayofeach dash to benefit the Kids Center featuring costumes, live music and more; 10:05 a.m.; month; group run of 3-5 miles from Fleet Feet. Share a growler of beer from Growler registration cost $35 and $15 for children; Phil's after the run; free; 6 p.m.; Growler Deschutes Brewery and Public House, 1044 Phil's, 1244 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541- NW Bond St., Bend. 390-3865 or scott.white©fleetfeet.com. SUNRIVER MUDSLINGER:March22; RORK SATURDAY RUNS: Weekly run or Spring Break mud run; 1 p.m., Sunriver walk with the Redmond Oregon Running Marina/Hola! Restaurant parking lot on Klub at 8 a.m. Email Dan Edwards for more Deschutes Road in Sunriver. info; free; 8 a.m.; downtown Redmond; rundanrun19@yahoo.com or www.raprd. TABLE TENNIS org. TABLETENNIS EVENING: M ondays;evening SATURDAYA.M. RUNS:Meet at Fleet Feet Sports in Bend. Various routes. Mostly playhosted by Bend TableTennisClub;$3 trail. We will car pool to a trail head if for adults, $2 for youths and seniors; 6-9 necessary. Expect longer runs 4-8 miles p.m.; Boys & Girls Club of Bend, 500 NW of beautiful local routes; free; 8 a.m.; Fleet Wall St.; www.bendtabletennis.com. PERFORMANCE RUNNINGGROUP WITH MAX KING:Tuesdays; interval-based running group. Locations vary; free; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; 541-

SKI WAXINGCLINIC:Tuesday; hot waxing clinic will cover the basics on how to tune and wax your skis at home (no need to bring your own skis). RSVP required; 12 people per session; free; 7:30 p.m.; Pine Mountain Sports, 255 SW Century Dr., Bend; 541-3858080 or www.pinemountainsports.com. SNOWSHOE TOURS:Tuesdaysand Saturdays until March 21; snowshoe off trail and away from crowds into the Cascades of Oregon; 9 a.m.; $60; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend. SHOES,BREWS AND VIEWS SNOWSHOE TOUR:Wednesdays until March18; Snowshoe off trail to enjoy a gorgeous view of the Cascade Mountains;1:30 p.m.; $70; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy. 97, Suite 13, Bend. SKATE SKI CLINIC FOR BEGINNERS: Friday; OutsidelN's Darragh Hildreth is offering a skate ski technique class geared toward novice to advanced beginners. Spend a snowy Friday morning improving your technique. Registration includes a mandatory informational meeting 6 p.m. today at Outsideln and the ski clinic at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Meissner Sno-park. Participants are responsible for their own

skiequipmentandasno-parkpass;$30; Outsideln, 845 NW Wall St., Bend; www. footzone. com/events. MOONLIGHT 5STARLIGHT SNOWSHOE TOURS:Fridays until March 20; snowshoe by the light of the moon; 7 p.m.; $70; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend. FULL MOON XCSKI: Saturday; moonlight cross-country ski outing at Meissner

NORDIC SKIING

MBSEF SkierS qualify fOr ChamPianShiP raCeS — Carina

12 Bend SkierS COmPete in AmeriCan Birkebeiner —Sarah

Bracy, Tanner Lujan andElleTruax, who all train with the Mt. Bachelor Max led the wayfor Bend competitors at the American Birkebeiner in Sports Education Foundation, havequalified to compete at the U18 Hayward, Wisconsin, finishing eighth in the women's 51-kilometer skate Alpine Championships, which are being held at Copper Mountain, race Feb. 21.Matt Briggs, also of Bend, finished 24th in the men's 51K Colorado, from Feb. 27 through March 6. Mt. Bachelor will play host to race, while Britta Phillips came in64th in the women's12K "Prince Haakon" race. Hilary Garrett, who finished 94th overall in the women's 55K the Western Region U16Championships from March 19 to 22. MBSEF athletes Addie Beasley, Lili Bouchard, ElenaKlonsky, Sophia Sahmand classic, was the final Bendcompetitor to finish in the top 100 in oneof Erin Smith haveall qualified for girls competition, while Minam Cravens, the Birkebeiner events, which draw up to10,000 skiers eachyear. Jake Klonsky, Walter Lafky and Jonathon Wimberly havequalified for the boys. Paget Rathbun hasqualified for the CanAmU16ChampionRODEO ships, which will take place in Apex, British Columbia, from March12 to

High SChOOI rOdeOSeaSOn OPenS in Eugene —TheTri-County

Medford ParkS and ReC inneed Of umPS—Thecity of Medford is seeking qualified umpires to officiate more than 400gameassignments during three tournaments this spring. Theannual RedRobbin March Mayhem (March14-15), Wild River Spring Classic (April11-12) and Yogurt Hut Memorial Day (May23-25) tournaments will have U10 through U14agedivisions and will be played under National Federation of High School rules. Umpires with current certification are preferred. Each assignment will pay $33 or $38 depending onagegroup of players. For more information, contact Rich Rosenthal at richard.rosenthal©cityofmedford.org or 541-774-2483.

High School RodeoClubbegantheir spring season at the UmpquaValley High School Rodeo atthe Oregon Horse Center in Eugene onFeb. 21and 22. Notable performers include Terrebone's Riley Rae Sappington, who won the girls all-around title with 42 points and leads thestate all-around standings. KayLeeAldrich of Culver won the breakaway roping average title with 6.64 points in two goesand nowleads the state breakaway standings. Fellow Bulldog Johnny Espelandwonthe saddle bronc riding in the second rodeo with 77 points. Prineville's Kimmer Severancewon the goat-tying in the second rodeowith a time of 8.99 seconds. Severance then placed sixth in team-tying with her cousin, Tristin.

RUNNING CaSCade RelayS addSanOther raCe —This summerthe

CYCLING BEA addS toCyCling OfferingS —BendEndurance Academyhas opened enrollment for all spring and summermountain biking programs. This season, BEA is expanding to include a four-session Balance Biker program for children agestwo to four. Participants will play games and explore but must beable to ride their own bike. The program costs $60 and begins in June.BEAis also introducing an Enduro Teamfor13- to 19-year-olds interested in fast-paced, downhill mountain biking. The five-session program will be held onMondays beginning May1 and costs $200. Full details are available at www.bendenduranceacademy. org.

Bend Bike SwaPSCheduled fOrAPril10-11 — The BendBike Swap is returning for a secondyear. Thosewho are interested in selling their old bikes candrop off bicycles or bike accessories at the Sons of Norway Hall from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. April 9, or 9 a.m. to noonApril 10. The sale runs from noon to 7 p.m.April10 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the following day. Purchased items can bepicked up between 3 and 6 p.m. April11. The BikeSwap is presented by CommuteOptions and Cascade Rack and supports local junior cycling programs. For more information, visit http://www.boneyardcycling.com/bendbikeswap or contact Ryan McGlone at rmcglon@gmail.com.

Graziani

Cascade LakesRelaywill expand to include the CLR24, ashorter relay designed to increase thenumber of teamsthat can compete in the overnight event. TheCLR24will cover the final 24 legs (approximately132 miles) of the original 36-leg relay, beginning at Silver Lakeandfinishing at Riverbend Park in Bend. Like thestandard relay, the CLR24racewill begin on July 31, but the shorter course will allow teams to finish ahead of standard relay competitors, keeping congestion at the finish line to a minimum. Registration costs varies from $200 (for a solo runner) to $1,200 (for a team ofseven or more). For more information or online registration, visit www.cascadelakesrelay.com.

SOCCER Central Oregonyouths compete in national tournament

— Five local soccer players traveled to Phoenix, Arizona, to compete with the CascadeRush inthe 36th Annual Del Sol President's Day soccer tournament. Mountain View's ZachEmersonand Bend High's Bryant Jolma and Kelly Gieber playedfor the Rush 97 boys squad,which won the tournament on penalty kicks Feb.16. Mountain View student Abby Nopp joined the RushSelect 98 girls team, which won the title for the second year in a row. AndrewEmerson competed as amember of the Rush Select 00 boys team. — Bulletin staff reports

"The league doesn't keep score this year, but we'll come Continued from B1 to the bench and the girls know He spent three seasons in the score. They're like, 'Oh my the NFL before signing with gosh, it's 8-6!'" Graziani says. "And the parents do too, by the the Los Angeles Avengers of the Arena Football League, the Beavers hate me," Gra- ing basketball for th e f i r st way." eventually ending his career ziani says with a laugh. "I talk time, so they are still catching Graziani says he is usually with the AFL's Philadelphia smack, too. And I wear my Or- on to the fundamentals of the a competitive person, but he Soul. egon gear." game. says he has not had trouble Now 41, Graziani lives in controlling that impulse as a Bend and sells medical equipcoach. "During games I want them ment. When someone was "As fourth-grade girls they just want to play needed to serve as coach of games, so I mix in drills and basketball skills to have fun," Graziani says. "Even if we were keeping his daughter Ava's team in the Bend Park 8z Recreation Dis-

The parents, at least those wild. They have a lot of enerwho attended Oregon or Orgy. This is tame, tonight, by egon State, generally do re- the way." member his years as a quarT he Mystics ma y b e high-energy, but five of the terback — and let him hear it. "The Ducks love me and team's seven players are play-

with fun games for them.I would hope they get

trict youth league, Graziani

some basketball skills out of it. The main thing

volunteered.

I want to do is teach respect, sportsmanship and beinga good teammate."

But the former quarterback says his players have no inkling of his athletic career and know him only as "the lame dad" who might let them play poison if they behave during practice. "As fourth-grade girls they just want to play games, so I mix in drills and basketball skills with fun games for them," Graziani explains. "I

would hope they get some basketball skills out of it. The m ain thing I w ant to do i s

teach respect, sportsmanship and beinga good teammate."

— Tony Graziani

Graziani has previously coached his two sons, who

Mountain at 7:30 p.m.; bring food, water, headlamp and a few dollars for grooming donation box; Demo skis available on firstcome, first-serve basis; free; 7:15 p.m.; Virginia Meissner Sno-park, milepost14 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-383-4000 or www.pinemountainsports.com. GREAT NORDEEN XCSKIAND FATBIKE RACE:Saturday; skiers begin the18- and 30-kilometer point-to-point races at 7:30 a.m. at Mt. Bachelor ski area's West Village Lodge. Bicyclists begin15K course at Sunrise Lodge at 9 a.m.; information and online registration available at mbsef.org. SPECIALOLYMPICS OREGON WINTER GAMES:March13-15; come support these special athletes as they compete at Mount Bachelor; 8 a.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area. JOHN CRAIGMCKENZIE PASS BIKE RIDE 8 BBQ PARTY:March 21; the John Craig Memorial Tour will be replaced by the M cKenzie PassBike Ride and BBQ Party this year. All members are invited to join us for this great ride and an afternoon barbecue potluck. The group will leave from the Ponderosa Inn in Sisters at10 a.m., or meet at the east side snow gate shortly after10a.m. The Oregon Nordic Club will provide old-fashioned German hot dogs and sauerkraut. Everyone is invited to bring something to share. The BYOBdinner starts at 3 p.m. BONFIREON THE SNOW SNOWSHOE TOURS:March22;Snowshoe wit ha Wanderlust Tours guide to a quiet spot in the snowy forest to bask in a glowing bonfire in the middle of an amazing amphitheater carved into the snow; $85; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend.

COMMUNITY SPORTSSCOREBOARD

ALPINE SKIING

BASEBALL

or Swampysno-park; depart from Pine

WIMTER SPORTS

COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF

17.

"Teaching the rules is im-

s core, obviously I w ant t h e

girls to have success but it's not about winning or losing, it's about having a good time and learning and being a good teammate."

Above all, Graziani says coaching his own kids has showed him howuseful a small

dose of patience can be. "It's just funny, because is out ofbounds,'and'Youhave grades, but says this is his to dribble,'" Graziani says. "It's every team and every girl or first time in charge of a girls kind of cute watching these every boy is different, so you team. little girls run around, make a never know what you're going "Actually the girls are a lot mistake and then the whistle is to get that first day of practice," more wild. With boys, you blown and they look over and Graziani says. "It's always fun can kind of yell and they'll go, 'What? I had no idea I was to learn the team and learn settle down," Graziani says. supposed to dribble!'" their personalities." "With these girls, the more But that does not mean they — Reporter: 541-383-0305, you raise your voice, they get aren't competitive. vjacobsenibendbulletin.com

Alpine Ski

Bowling

Ssn Cup Results —MBSEFparticipants Mu BacheloSki r Area Feb.17-22

Leagueleaders andhigh scores Lava Lanes,Bend Feb. 16-22

Women'sSuperG-1

CASINQFUN— TooManyshots;Raycamacho 248/651;EdeRoebuck177/516 GUYSAND GALS — Kelly D;s Sports Bar,Joe 1:17.28,2a Lili Bouchard,1;19.97,35.Paget RathWestl ake223/647;MelissaRiverman224/575 bun, 1:2a82,3aElenaKlonsky,1:20.82, 42 Kelsey LAVALANEs CLAsslc — Team8; Dave Grimes Olson,1:21.55,4aMadisonBrown,1:21.64. 267/727 ;MoniqueMccleary232/621 Men's SuperG-1 TEATIMERS —MAAConstruction; SandyWeaver 1. Grant Hamlin, 1:Oa45, 6. TannerLuian, 213/534 f:ea89, 11.walterLafky, 1:10.33, fa Minamcra- LATEC OMERS—NoThreat;tami smith195/508 vens,1;1a66,14.JackBotti, I;10.78,21.Nicolas FREEBREATHERS — Survivors; Jim Whitson Yopp,1:11.88,2a JonathanWimberly, 1:11.92,2a 236/6 40;sandiDavis206/534 JakeKlonsky,1:1281,3a AndrewBristow, uf443, THEREGULARS— Team5;sethchilcutj222/528; 47. lanLafky, 1:1513,51. MagnusSchmidt,1:1621, Hannah cundell1/0/465 59. Riley 0'Brien,1:17.15, 6z wesley Georgiev, GREASE D LIGHTENING — Slow Rollers; Matt fna06,79.RileyGorham,j:21.95. McKinley 234/647; stephanie clemenson Women'sSuperG-2 179/401 1. Carina Bracy, 1:1a15, 5. Erin Smith, 1:11.43, Hls ANDHERs — storagecentral; AllynHayes 15. ElleTruax,1:13.44,16.sophiasahm,ufa62, 255/707;cierraOliver221/547 zz Addi e Beasley,fn4.92,34.Kelsey olson, REJECTS — Alley Oops!; JimWhitson 234/651; 1n6.94,35.Lili Bouchard,u17.20, 42.Paget RathJamieFilipeli 194/511 bun,1:17.84,44.ElenaKlonsky, u1a07, 4aMadi- WEDNESDAYINC — CivilWac Jayme Dahlke 260// 42;Ryanziegl e257/722 son Brown,1:19.26. TNT — wishing 17 Again; Rommelsundita Men's SuperG-2 255/688 ;ReneeSimpson195/570 a GrantHamlin, 1:ea64,4.walterLafky,1:Oa14, slvE— G' sup;stevewilson268/667 5. TannerLuian, 1:09.32, la Minamcravens, pRQGREs TG I F. — 1 Shot,2ShotHereWeGo; Bret Borovec fn0.10, 22. NicolasYopp,1:11.63, 25.Jonathan 256/674 ;ShariHamel244/614 wimberlyu12.11, , 29. JakeKlonsky, u12.62, 35. NEVADA FUN— Dolls with Balls; Wilie sersett Andrew Bristow,1:1a57,R lan Lafky,1n414,6z 235/642 ;AmandaBaessler187/481 MagnusSchmidt, 1:17.16,64. WesleyGeorgiev, fn7.22,7a RileyGorham ,j:224a RimrockLanes, Prineville Women'sDownhill1 a Carina Bracy, u11.80,11. ElleTruax,1:1z35, Week 25 16. Sophiasahm,1na05, 3a Lili Bouchard, Grizzly MountainMen'sLeague 1:15.14,34.KelseyOlson, 1:15.80,35. AddieBeaTeam highs—Scratchseries: NoBoundaries, sley,1:15.90, 41. MadisonBrown,u1860. Men'sOownhill 1 3254.Scratchgame:PelicanPlace,1071;Handicap 2. GrantHam lin, 1:05.95, a Minamcravens, series: PrinevilleResevoir Resort, 3342;Handicap 1:06.01,6. TannerLuian, 1:06.68, 12. Walter Lafky, game:Environmental Controls,1215. Men's highs —Scratchseries: BenAllen, 708; 1:07.17,2aNicolasYopp,1;0896,21. AndrewBristow,1:08.98,31. JakeKlonsky,1:09.99,32.Jonathan scratchgame; Jeremy Larkin, 28aHandicapseries: chris Horn, 741;Handicapgame:DanRohrer Jr., 284. wimberly,1:1000,63.RileyO'Brien,1:1454, 65.Riweek20 ley Gorham ,1:17.26. FridayNightspecials Women'sDownhill 2 Team highs — Scratch series: Bowling a ElleTruax,fn1.86,4. Erinsmith,u11.89,1a stones,2tea scratchgame: Nothin ButTrouble, carinaBracy,1;1284,21.sophiasahm ,fn451,3a 821; Handicap series: TGIF, 2740; Handicapgame: AddieBeasley,1:15.50, 31.Lili Bouch Ird, 1:15.52, 35. Kelseyolson, 1:1a61, 4a MadisonBrown, WhatElse?,93a Men'shighs —Scratchseries; DougGray716; 1;1a11. scratchgame : Larry Gerke, 25a Handicap series: Men's Downhill 2 B rian Jordan,721;Handicap game: BenAllen, 27a 5. GrantHamlin, u07.80, 7. Mimm a cravens, women' s hi ghs— scratch series: chris Gray , 1:Oa24,a Ta nner Lujan,u08.60,1a JakeKlonsk)I 1:1009, 2aNicolasYopp,1n022, 27.AndrewBri- 559;Scratch game:Lydia Evans,214;Handicap stow, fna93, 3aJonathanwimberly, u11.78,5a series:MarthaCollins, 713;Handicap game: Rita Madison,265. Rileyo'Brien,in551,64. RileyGorham,1:1925. 1. CarinaBracy,1:12.14, 9. ElleTruax, 1:16.53,

fa Addie Beasley,u1a85, 15. sophiasahm,

Basketball

Volleyball

Bend Park andRecreation District Men's ADivision Playoffs Feb. 22

RedmondVolleyball Association Feb. 27

Women'sLeague

No. 1CountryCatering 94, No.4 Knightryderz 75 No. 2 Furnishing/zenithAuto88, No.Snowplanks

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Bend ParkandRecreation Oistrict Men's BDivision Playoffs Feb. 22

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Central OregonBasketball Organization LeagueChampionship Feb.21-22 Girls 5thGrade:Bend34,summit22;Regularsea-

son Cham pion—Summit 6thGrade:Summit44,CrookCounty20;RegUlarSeasonChampion—CrookCounty 7th Grade:Bend29, culver 11;Regular season Cham pion—Madras 8th Grade: Madras 43, summit 40; Regular Season Champion— Summit

Boys

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5th Grade: SummiBl t ack40, MountainView White29;Regular SeasonChampion —Summit 6thGrade:Summit34,Bend30;RegularSeason Cham pion—Mountain View'A' 7thGrade:MountainView55,R&R50;Regular Season Champion—MountainView 8thGrade:Bend65,Mountainview35;Regular Season Champion—Bend

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

After quick win, what's next for Rousey? By Greg Beacham

make sense. The champ doesn't (compromise for) other people.... If (Justino) makes the weight, she can make the fight. She looked nowhere near 135 (Friday) night." Justino is expected to fight again in the summer, perhaps at 135

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Ronda Rous-

ey won a fight in 16 seconds last summer, falling a second short of the quickest victory in UFC history. At the time, the bantamweight

champion figured the speed with which she pummeled Alexis Davis was a fluke. "It's something everybody on my team was teasing me about, but I wasn't taking seriously," Rousey

pounds. If she makes the bantamweight limit, a bout with Rousey

said. "I didn't seriously think I could topit."

has a few names.

could happen soon. Until then, the UFC must find an-

other candidate for Rousey — and the list, while getting slimmer, still Champion boxer Holly Holm made her UFC debut in the show's penultimate bout, grinding out a split-decision victory over Raquel Pennington. Although solid,

Just about anything seems possible these days for mixed martial

arts' most dominant champion. Rousey (11-0) needed just 14 electrifying seconds to finish off Cat Zingano at UFC 184 on Saturday

Holm's performance seemed unMark J. Terrill /The Associated Press

night in her hometown. Not only was it the fastest finish ever in a

Ronda Rousey, right, grapples with Cat Zingano during a bantamweight UFC title bout Saturday night in Los Angeles. Rousey won after Zingano UFC title bout, it was the quickest tapped out 14 seconds into the first round. submission victory in the promotion's several thousand bouts of

history. The search for a worthy oppo-

tle reign, with more skill, toughness and pertinent experience than most

of Rousey's previous victims. But Rousey is a bona fide superstar her curious decision to charge right after selling out Staples Center and into the grasp of an Olympic medattracting what's expected to be a al-winning judoka doomed her besolid pay-per-view audience, but fore many fans had even sat down. the UFC is facing a problem finding White faced a barrage of quesopponents who can be sold to the tions at the post-fight news conferworld as having a chance to contend ence about Cris "Cyborg" Justino, nent will take much longer.

with her otherworldly skills.

the Brazilian veteran and former

"Yeah, we're going to move her Strikeforce champ currently domto the men's division and see the inating the all-women Invicta proodds," UFC President Dana White said with a laugh. "I don't know what to do with this lady."

motion at 145 pounds. Justino was

widely considered the world's best female fighter before she failed a Zingano (9-1) was considered the doping test and Rousey rose to the most daunting threat to Rousey's ti- pinnacle.

Ty Wright/New YorkTimes News Service

Ken Tackett practices the drums in his home music studio in Charleston, West Virginia.

Tackett, who found success as aprofessional jazz drummer before becoming a PGA Tour rules official, still plays with his old band

when his golf schedule permits.

Jazz Continued from B1 A series of converging channels carried Tackett, 40, to the PGA Tour. A native of

West Virginia, he played golf in high school before earning his degree in jazz studies

derwhelming given the hype that preceded her. Afterward, Holm and

from the University of North Florida. In his

White agreed she needs more UFC

parents, his father turned to his mother and

fights before she can contend with Rousey. The most logical contenders for

Both fighters have said they're the next shot at Rousey appear to eager to face off, but Justino fights be Bethe Correiaor Jessica Eye, two at 145 pounds, and has been incon- experienced fighters with champisistent about whether she could onship designs. "Holly Holm is a world champimake the 135-pound bantamweight limit. Justino looked big on Friday on boxer, and I want to test myself night when she won her latest In- against that striking," Rousey said. victa fight in Los Angeles, several "And Bethe Correia, she's undefeatblocks down Figueroa Street from ed. I'd like to take that '0' away from her." Staples Center. While hard-core fans have Correia (9-0) and Eye (11-2) both clamoredfor Rousey to move up called out Rousey after her victory, to a catch weight to make the fight, but White said he hasn't decided White sees no reason why Rous- who gets the next shot. Correia ey would make concessions for might be the most exciting prosanyone. pect,given her perfectrecord and "Why would the champ go her victories over two of Rousey's there?" White asked. "It just doesn't training partners.

final college performance, attended by his whispered, "So we sent him to school for this'?" Tackett laughed as he told the story, re-

layed to him by his mother well after the fact. His parents were unfailingly supportive, Tackett emphasized, even if they did

worry that "starving musician" might be redundant. After gaining a foothold in the industry playing in various bands, Tackett tried out for the Noel Freidline Quintet in 1996. His audition took place during a live radio performance at a mall in Jacksonville, Florida. The acoustics were so bad, Tackett de-

spaired of keeping time with the other band members. As far as challenges go, it was like hitting a blind shot to a turtleback green. "We threw him to the wolves," Freid-

line said in a telephone interview. "He was sweating pretty good. I kept telling him: Don't worry, man. You'll hear it."

And he did. "He has an innate sense of power," Freidline said of Tackett, who won

Gambling

ries of laws targeting lotteries.

Still, Collins and other histori-

(The early 1900s represent- ans note that British politicians Continued from B1 ed a low point in legal American once grappled with the implicaAmerica's sports gambling pro- gambling tolerance, coinciding tions of legalized sports betting. hibition has created what many with Prohibition. Even Nevada For the majority of British histoconsider (these things are difficult outlawed gambling from 1909 to ry, sports gambling was mostly ilto measure) the world's largest 1931.) legal but also widespread and tacblack market for sports betting. The stigma against lotteries itly condoned, experts said. Unlike While nearly $4 billion is bet on held until 1964, when New Hamp- in the United States, though, booksports legally in Las Vegas yearly, shire became the first state to get making did not become closely an estimated $80 billion to $380 back into the lotto business. It was associated with violent criminal billion is wagered illegally through not alone for long. New York's organizations. a shadow industry of offshore on- lottery followed in 1966, New JerIn 1950, a U.S. Senate commitline betting houses, office pools sey's in 1970 and 10 other states tee investigating the mafia, led by and neighborhood bookmakers. in 1975. New Jersey opened casi- Tennessee Senator Estes Kefauver, Legal or not, the money continues nos in 1976. Today, more than 40 identified gambling as "the life to flow, and a growing number of states have lotteries, and nearly blood of organized crime." "Gambling (in B ritain) was power brokersadvocate legaliza- as many have some form of casition so government can tax those no gambling. It is a wave of legal, criminal, but the people running billions and sports leagues can state-supported gaming never it weren't particularly criminal track it for signs of corruption. before seen in American history. in the broadest sense," said Mike Sports gambling in the United Rose,the law professor,credits Huggins, professor of history at States in 2015 sits on a precipice; "the tremendous power of incre- the University of Cumbria in Carwhile it seems too big to continue mental change." lisle, England. "They weren't into "The outrageous becomes ac- prostitution, money l a undering to exist in its current form, legal hurdles and strong opposition re- ceptable, if taken in small doses," and other various crimes." main. This debate is the latest that he wrote in a paper analyzing the W hile th e r e ha v e bee n falls along the fault lines of famil- history of gambling in the United match-fixing scandals in cricket, iar but contradictory American States. tennis and soccer, no single inciheritages, pitting moralistic puriThere is a pragmatic reason dent in British sports history comtanical ideals against the anti-gov- why lawmakers, when deciding pares to America's worst sports ernment values of the frontier. which scandalized game of chance gambling scandal, experts said. "There isn't an equivalent in While judges, politicians and to legalize for revenue, opted for commissioners mull their options, lotteries over sports betting: Lot- British sport of t h e B lack Sox fans, gamblers and betting compa- teries are much more profitable. scandal.... So there hasn't been "In lotteries, as long as you're not that national trauma," said Collins, nies await the future. a total idiot, you should be able to referring to the conspiracy to fix Historical precedence set the payouts to ensure you make the 1919 World Series. He speculatThe history of gambling in the money," said David Schwartz, died that a fixed FA Cup Final — the United States is not an inexorable rector of the Center for Gaming championship of English soccermarch from outlawed vice to ac- Research at the University of Ne- could have changed the course of cepted leisure activity but rather vada Las Vegas. "Sports gambling British sports gambling history. a recurring pattern: legalization, would be hard for the states to run Government action is probably scandal, then prohibition. Legal because it is very possible, when the most important and endurbans last decades, until elected of- running a sports book, to lose ing difference between the two ficials are desperate forcash,then money." countries. The British Parliament the cycle repeats. historically stayed out of gamacrossthe pond bling-related legislation. In the Consider the lottery. America Gambling was founded on lotteries, literally. In Britain, sports gambling is 1930s,professional soccer leagues Most of the colonies raised money ubiquitous and unavoidable. Thou- tried briefly and unsuccessfully to through lotteries, and the Conti- sands of betting parlors dot the get popular soccer-based lotteries nental Congress tried to help fund country, sports stadiums contain outlawed. the Revolution with a lottery; the gambling kiosks and online gamC ongress, meanwhile, h a s tickets were among the first doc- ing is legal, so you can bet from treated gambling as a federal isuments to bear the words "United home viayour computer orphone. sue since the Louisiana Lottery States."

Across early America, lotteries raised money for public projects such as roads, bridges and canals and for private institutions such as Harvard and Yale. But by the early 1800s, citizens started getting fed

There may be no better micro-

to the point spread, the forecast

up with how often lottery admin- margin of victory oddsmakers set istrators absconded with all t he for gambling purposes. In Britcash. ain, television broadcasts of soc"Gamblers don't always care cer games feature advertisements if the game is crooked if it's the by gaming companies imploring only game in town, but they'd like viewers to place bets on the game somebody to win," said I. Nelson they are watching, complete with Rose, a professor and gambling live odds. "Gambling has always been law expert at Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa, California. integral to British sports," said A wave of state bans on lotteries

Tony Collins, professor at the Infollowed in the 1820s and 1830s ternational Centre for Sports Hisand lasted until the Civil War. Dev- tory and Culture at De Montfort astated Southern states needed University in Leicester, England. money, so they resorted to lotter- When one of Britain's first gov-

ies. Again, this did not end well. erning bodies for cricket leagues The Louisiana Lottery earned a

scandals of the late 1800s. In 1961,

cosm of the difference between the Congress got involved again, passUnited States and Britain on sports ing the Wire Act, which outlawed gambling than this: In America, it sending information about betting is controversial for a broadcaster across state lines. Attorney Genannouncing an NFL game to refer eral Robert F. Kennedy wanted

compiled its first rule book in the

to go after the Mafia, and the law

helped. In an interesting bit of symmetry, 1961 was also a milestone year

in British gambling history. Parliament members had finally done something about gambling — they legalized it. Britain's first legal betting parlors opened that year. Sports gambling "was going on in every street corner," said Ciaran O'Brien, corporate affairs director for British gaming company Ladbrokes. "Which, frankly, is what's going on in America today."

Could it happen here?

The only way to effectively police game-fixing is to monitor sports betting markets for unusual activity. "In the U.K., we've built a very

strong national business that is very highly regulated and works closely with government ... looking for unusual betting patterns, so the sports leagues can investigate," said O'Brien, the Ladbrokes

spokesman. U.S. sports officials and law enforcement have seen firsthand

how this can work. On March 5,

floor.

"He's fearless," Freidline said.

"There are plenty of peoplewho know golf rules. We need people who can win people over to their thinking in a nice way."

1994, Las Vegas casinos noticed

— Mark Russell, a vice president for rules and competitions for the PGA Tour

more than $1 million pouring in on an Arizona State basketball game that normally generated about

$50,000 in gambling activity. Vegas bookmakers alerted the FBI, which uncovered a point-shaving scandal involving Arizona State

players, a campus bookie and gamblers from Chicago.

Only once, Freidline said, did Tackett show signs of nerves. The band was in the

middle of a set at the Bellagio when the jazz drummer Roy Haynes walked in and was seated at a table.

former referee Tim Donaghy bet on games he officiated and provid-

"It was like Michael Buble singing and Frank Sinatra walking through the door," Freidline said, laughing. Haynes, who played alongside jazz giants like Miles Davis, Sarah Vaughan and John

ed inside information to gamblers.

Coltrane, is Tackett's favorite drummer.

In 2007, the NBA was rocked

by the worst gambling scandal in league history: the revelation that

Then-commissioner David Stern called it a "wake-up call that says you can't be complacent."

With his heart beating in three-four time, Tackett finished the set, then met Haynes. After the terror attacks on the World

For Silver, that wake-up call led to this realization: There is no way

Trade Center and the Pentagon in 2001, the

to effectively monitor the billions

his life, Tackett, whose wife, Tammy, was pregnant with the first of the couple's two

Americans illegally bet outside of Las Vegas for irregular betting activity.

"None of the systems we had in place had captured any betting by Donaghy," he told ESPN. Despite Silver's support, significant challenges to legalization remain. Chief among them is the

continued vehement opposition by the NFL, by far the league with the most clout in Washington. (In 2014, the NFL spent $1.2 million on lobbying, according to the Cen-

music stopped for Tackett. Taking stock of children, left the band and moved back to

West Virginia to be close to family. He was working as a car salesman when he ran into a friend from his junior golf days who suggested he apply for a job with the West Virginia Golf Association. Tackett was hired by the organization in 2003 and spent the next 11 years applying the organizational and people skills that had served him well in music to the golf business before being hired by the PGA Tour. Freidline was not surprised that Tackett's post-music transition was so seamless.

T he next i m portant date i n

"Ken's got this really great ability to take a genuine interest in everyone around him," he said. "He immediately builds rapport with people. People trust him." Though he traded one itinerant lifestyle

American sports gambling histo-

for another, Tackett has not forsaken his

ry comes this month. On March

roots. He does what he can to spread the gospel of music to school-age children in West Virginia, and when his schedule permits, he plays with Freidline or any other group that

ter for Responsive Politics. The

NCAA, also still opposed, spent $ 580,000. The NBA, NH L

and

MLB spent$700,000 combined.)

17, three federal appeals judges in Philadelphia will hear oral arguments in New Jersey's latest challenge to federal sports betting laws.

A ruling in New Jersey's favor would pave the way for legal sports betting in the Garden State

will have him. "I have the best of both worlds," Tackett

said. Like the pieces of music he once memorized, Tackett knows the rules of golf back-

this year, said State Senator Raymond Lesniak (D). If the judg-

ward and forward. But it is his personality

es rule in the favor of the sports

president for rules and competitions for the tour. "There are plenty of people who know golf rules," he said. "We need people who can win people over to their thinking in a nice way." Anybody who could find his voice to talk to his idol, Haynes, or treat the actor Andy

leagues, Lesniak said, the fight against the 1992 federal ban will

have to be taken up by another state.

Rose, the American gambling legal expert, predicts the ban will fall eventually but thinks history will repeat itself. A national scan-

dal will cause outrage. Americans There are similarities between will call for prohibition again.

reputation for bribery and corrup- 1800s, Collins said, it included a the 1960s Britain that fully legaltion, drawing condemnation and a section on how to properly gamble ized sports betting and the United nickname: "The Serpent." on cricket. States today. The religious fer"There's perhaps a more mor- vor that played an integral role in Outrage over the Louisiana Lottery in the 1890s prompted the alistic strain to American sports early anti-gambling movements first foray by the federal govern- than there is elsewhere," Collins in the U.S. has ebbed. And some ment into gambling law. Congress, said. "There is a different attitude officials in law enforcement and which had historically left gam- toward gambling in Britain, of sports have accepted what has bling up to the states, passed a se- greater leniency." long been orthodoxy in Britain:

the job and moved with the group to Las Vegas when it was hired to play at the Bellagio hotel and casino's jazz lounge. The band appeared in "The Legend of Bagger Vance," a 2000 film, which included a close-up of Tackett playing a vibraphone. Scenes of the band shot for "Ocean's Eleven," in 2001, ended up on the cutting-room

British experts are skeptical that, in the age of the Internet,

such a pattern can repeat. "With the power of technology, the idea that you could somehow go back to restricting, to a prohibitive regime?" said Mark Clapson, a gambling historian. "It's impossible."

that sets him apart, said Mark Russell, a vice

Garcia like just another pianist when Garcia

joined the band for a number at the Bellagio is not going to be cowed in an interaction with Tiger Woods. So that is another of

Tackett's strengths. "He will not be at all in awe with any of

the top players," Russell said. During their downtime on the course, Russell said, he and Tackett often talk about their shared obsession: Bob Dylan.

"You can never exhaust that subject," Russell said. "It's almost like golf."

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015• THE BULLETIN

T EE TO

REEN

GOLF ROUNDUP

Offseason update: Poulter, Casey share lead at delayed Honda Broken TopClub

The Associated Press

Women's Open for her second

By Zack Hall

P ALM B E A C H GA R DENS, Fla. — Ian Poulter didn't realize he had a three-

straight victory. The 17-year-

The Bulletin

old New Zealander, the Women's Australian Open winner last week for her sixth LPGA

This is another installment in a weekly Tee To Green feature in which we check in via

Tour title, closed with a I-un-

email with Central Oregon golf facilities for an offseason update. This week we contacted Jim Cubillas, head golf pro-

shot lead in the Honda Classic, only that he was playing well enough to feel like he was in control of his game and the

der 70 at Clearwater for a

four-stroke victory. She has 10 worldwide victories in profes-

tournament.

One shank changed everything Sunday. "That just came out of left

sional events, also winning at

Clearwater as an amateur in

541-383-0868; member-

ship, 541-383-8200 How toplay:Guestscan play if accompanied or sponsored by amember. Golf course memberships are available Course stats:Par 72, 7,161 yards Head golf professional: Jim Cubillas Course designers:Tom Weiskopf and JayMorrish (1993) Extras:Driving range, putting course, two shortgame practice facilities, clubhouse, pool, fitness facility Wehsite: www.brokentop.com

Cubillas, a 33-year-old Bend

Yang wins second LPGA title: CHONBURI, Thailand-

splashed down in the water

South Korea's Amy Yang won

left of the fairway made it

the Honda LPGA Thailand for her second LPGA Tour ti-

native, was the assistant golf

pro at Broken Top for three seasons before his promotion last year. This is what he had to

tle, finishing with a 3-under

sayaboutthe current business of golf and about Broken Top, a

69 for a two-stroke victory

private club in west Bend.

over American Stacy Lewis and two others.

Sullivan shoots 6-under Sunday for win: JOHANNESBURG — England's Andy

suddenly turned into w h at

will be a sprint-to-the-finish today when the final round resumes. Poulter lost command

Sullivan won his second Eu-

of the Honda Classic, but he

ropean Tour title in South Africa in just over a month, closing with a 6-under 66 for a two-shot victory in the Joburg Open. The South African

didn't lose his place atop the

leaderboard. He was at 7-under par through seven holes, tied with Paul Casey, who went out in

Open winner in J ohannes-

31 and was in the left rough on the 10th hole when the final round was halted at sunset. Patrick Reed, in the final group with Poulter, was one

Number ofholes: 18 Status: Openseasonally Location:62000 Broken Top Drive, Bend Information:Golf shop,

fessional at Broken Top Club in Bend.

2013.

field," Poulter said. H is next t e e s hot t h a t

even worse. "It was a bit of a body blow," he said. What hadbeen a marathon day at soggy PGA National

BrokenTopClud

Alan Diaz/The Associated Press

lan Poulter of England lines up the ball at the18th hole during the third round of the Honda Classic on Sunday in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

shot behind. Phil Mickelson was among 11th hole. "I'm pretty pleased with the four players who were three shots behind at 4-under par. golf I've played throughout That group included Daniel the whole of today," Poulter Berger, the PGA Tour rookie said. "I haven't really made from West Palm Beach whose many mistakes at all. I've final shot Sunday was a 35- put it in position an awful lot, foot chip-in for birdie on the which is encouraging right

burg in January, Sullivan finished at 17-under 270 at Royal Johannesburg and Kensington. Third-round leader Wallie Coetsee tied for second with four other players.

Kempter wins first Symetra

now. And If I do that tomor-

row, then I'm going to be in a good position." Also on Sunday: Ko wins second straight:

Tour title: BEAUMONT, Calif. — Katie Kempter won the

CHRISTCHURCH,

Symetra Tour title, beating

Volvik Championship at Morongo Golf Club for her first

New

Zealand — Top-ranked Lyd- Lee Lopez with a par on the ia Ko won the New Zealand second hole of a playoff.

was business in Q •• How 2014?

A • and golf rounds were at a high as welL

• Business was up in 2014

any changes of Q •• Were note made to the facility during the last year?

No.

any changes and/or Q •• Are improvements to the fa-

tives would you consider the most promising? cility scheduled for 2015? We have done events • We expanded our fitness • with larger cups and • areaand moved the golf are currently thinking about a shop to a centralized location FootGolf program, maybe. closer to the golf course.

A•

Q•

your c lub e ither Q •• Has started to offer or does it

Much has been made

• about n ew i n i t i atives plan to implement any of those to grow the game (FootGolf, initiatives? 15-inch holes, Speedgolf, etc.). • Notyet.

What, if any, of those initia-

GOLF SCOREBOARD The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its weekly local golf results listings and events calendar. Clearly legible items should be faxed to the sports deparlment, 541-3850831, emailed to sports©bendbullefin.com, ormailedfoP.O.Box6020;Bend,OR97708.

Club Results DESERT PEAKS WednesdayLadies Club, Feb.18 All fget 1, TeresaLindgren,34. 2, Betty Cook,34.5. 3, JuanIceSchram,35. XP:TeresaLindgren.

ThursdayMen'sClub, Feb.19 Throw OufOneHole 1, Joe Stanfield, 63.2, DonKraus, 64.3 (tie), Mike Funk,65;AlDupont, 65. XP:JoeStanfietd. Long drive:DonKraus. SundayGroupPlay, Feb.22 Gross fkNet Gross:1,SpudMiler, 14.2,RussScholl, 79. ueh1,DennyStory, 67.2, JimWyzard,70. XP:Russ Schog. Long drive:SpudMiler. EAGLECREST Men's Club, Feb.25 Ridge Course 2 Net BestBalls Plus Bonus 1, Jerry Coday,RonWolfe, Larry Bell, Michael lvtooberry,104.2, BarryNites,JimKely, TomJohnson, Cliff Shrock,105.3, FredDuysings, MikeStearns, JohnBoynton, Billy Balding,106. 4, MarkScott, Bob Mowtds,Bil Hurst,DonGreenman,106. 5, Rick lvtangets,HelmutBloo,Bil Plinn, GaryJackson,114.

6, Hank Mccautey, Dennis OD ' onnell, KenWellman, MacHeitzhausen,115.

Hole-In-One Report Feb. 21 THE GREEN SAT REDMOND Richard Blakely, Redmond No. 2..........................170yards.....................3-wood Feb. 23 EAGLECREST/RIDGE Norm Gommen,Redmond No. 13........................155 yards...................... 6-iron

Calendar The Bulletin welcomes contributions fe ifs weekly local golf events calendar. Items shouldbemailedtoP.O.Box6020,Bend,OR 97708; faxed tothe sporls department at 541385-0831; oremailed tosporlsebendbulletim

com.

PUBLICLEAGUES March 3:Executive"Every"Woman'sGolfAssociation is having a"DiscoverWomen's Golf" EWGA SocialHourat CascadeLakesBrewingCompany,1441 SW ChadlnerAve. inBend,from5:30to 7:30p.m.Find outabout yearlyactivitiesofsocial, golf games, clinics, sponsors,discountsand more. ContactMaryWagisat marye.wattts@ gmatt.comor vrwwewga.com. March 31:Complimentary brunchatJuniper Golf Club fortheLadiesof theGreenswomens' golf club at10 a.m.TheLadies of theGreensplay nine-hole tourname nts at TheGreensat Redmond golf course weekl yonTuesdaysthroughOctober.New members are welcome.Formoreinformation, call Nancyat 541923-6213. Central Oregon Senior Golf Organization: Meets onaMondayeachmonthatgolfcoursesacross the region.Seriesisopento anyone50andolderwith a GHINr. Costis$165for theseasonplus $5perevent. SeasonbeginsMarch30. Formoreinformation: Ted Carlin at541-604-4054orvptcarttn©yahoo.com.

CLINICSORCLASSES March 21: Golf rulesworkshopslatedat Eagle CrestResortin Redmond. Theworkshopis oneof a series ofinstructionalsessionspresented aroundthe state by the Oregon Golf Association. Limitedto 40 participants,theworkshop is designedfor golferswho are familiarwiththegameandwil focusongolf's more commonlycitedrules.The$35feeincludeseighthours of instruction, aRulesof Golf book,a light breakfast and hosted lunch.Toregisterorfor moreinformation: oga.org/rutes/rutes-workshops or call 503-961-4653. TOURNAME NTS

March 7:PolarBearOpenatMeadowLakesGolf CourseinPrinevige.Individual stroke-playtournament tees off with a10 a.m.shotgun. Costis $20per team plus $25per-persongreenfee.To register orfor more information,call theMeadowLakes golf shopat 541447-7113.

March 13: CentralOregonWinter Seriesevent at JuniperGolfCoursein Redmond. Scramble tournamentbeginswith an11a.m. shotgun. Two-person teams with nomorethanoneprofessional allowedper

team.Costis $30for professionals, $50foramateurs. Cost includesgrossand net skinscompetitions. Cart costs extra.Agplayers mustsign upby noononthe Wednesday before theevent. Toregister orfor more information, call PatHuffer,head proat CrookedRiver Ranch,at541-923-6343oremail himatcrrpat@crookedriverranch.com . March14-15: TheKah-Nee-TaSpring Invitational at Kah-Ne e-TaResort ontheWarmSprings Indian Reservationis presentedbytheOregonChapter of the PGA.Formoreinformation, call503-521-7374or visit www.orpga.com . March 20:CentralOregonWinter Series event at Brasada CanyonsGolf ClubinPowett Bute. Beter-ball tournamentbegins withan11a.m.shotgun. Two-person teams with nomorethanoneprofessional allowed per team. Cost is $30for professionals, $50foramateurs.Costincludesgrossandnet skins competitions. Cart costsextra.All playersmustsignupbynoonon the We dnesdaybeforetheevent. Toregister orfor more information,calPat l Huffer,headpro at Crooked River Ranch,at541-923-6343oremail himatcrrpat@crookedriverranch.com . uay 26-27: Oregon Chapter of thePG A pro-am tourname nt. Formatfor first roundis net rotationfollowedbytwonet best bags. Thistwo-dayevent is held at BendGolfandCountry Cluband Brasada Canyons Golf Club inPowett Butte.Costfor amateurs is $200 per golfer.Contact:800-574-0503or www.pnwpga. com. March28: CrossCountrytournament atMeadow LakesGolf Coursein Prinevige. Individualstroke-play tournamen forces t golfers totakea newpatharound Meadow Lakesover12 holes.Teetimesbeginat8a m. Flightedfield includesbothgrossandnet payouts and KP comp etitions. Costis $20plus reducedgreenfeeof $15.Formoreinformation ortoregister, calltheMeadow Lakes proshopat541-447-7113. March28: ThirdAnnualSpring Invitational Bestball atBendGolf andCountry Club.Teambest ball is open tothepublic andbegins with10 a.m,shotgun. Two-personteamscaninclude one professional and teamma tescannot havemorethana10-strokespread betwee nhandicapindexes.Bothmenandwomenare welcome. Cost is $120per team,and includesgolf cart for the first 34 teamto RSVP, prizesandhosted beer. Deadline toenter isMarch15andfield is limited to 46 teams.Formoreinformation or to register: 541362-28 78,bendgotfshop©bendgotfctub.com,orwww. bendgolfclub.com. March 30:CentralOregon Senior Golf Organtzation event at Eagle Crest RidgeCourse in Redmond. The formatis indiytduatgrossandnet, aswell asteam best ball.Cashprizes awardedat eachevent. Tournamentseriesis opentoanyone50andolder withaGHIN //.Costis$165for theseason plusa$5per-event fee. For moreinformation, contact TedCarlin at 541-6044054 orvptcarttn@yahoo.com. April 3: CentralOregonWinter Series eventat PronghornClub'sNicklausCoursein Bend.Shamble tournament beginswith an11a.m.shotgun. Two-person teams with nomorethanoneprofessional allowed per team. Costis $30for professionals, $50foramateurs.Costincludesgrossandnet skins competitions. Cartcostsextra.All playersmust signupbynoonon the Wed nesdaybeforetheevent. Toregister orfor more information,callPatHuffer, headpro at CrookedRiver Ranch,at541-923-6343oremailhimatcrrpat@crookedriverranch.com . April 20:CentralOregonSenior Golf Organization event atKah-Nee-Ta Resort nearWarmSprings. The format isndiyiduatgrossandnet, aswell asteambest ball. Cashprizesawarded at eachevent. Tournament series isopento anyone50andolder with aGHIN/. Cost is$165for theseasonplus a$5per-eventfee. For moreinformation,contactTedCarlin at 541-604-4054 or vptcartfn©yaho.coom. April 24-26:The Central OregonShootout is a two-personteamevent held at AspenLakes Golf Coursein Sisters, BlackButte Ranch and EagleCrest Resort inRedmond.Thetournament wil featurescramble, bestballandChapmanformats. Costis $600per teamandincludes greenfees,carts, rangebags,tee gift, continentalbreakfast andlunch.Deadline to register isApril16 orfirst160 teams.Formore information or to requestanentry form, contact541-549-4653 or rob©aspentaeks.com,541-595-5884 or tbaker© blackbutteranch.com,or 541-923-4653or kevins@ eagle-crest.com; or visit www.aspentakes.com,blackbutteranch.com,orwww.eagte-crest.com. uay 5-7: Central OregonSenior Spring Tour ProAm is forteamsandindividuals throughtheOregon Chapter ofthePGA.This three-dayevent is held at CrookedRiverRanch, theRidgeCourseat Eagle Crest Resort inRedmond,andGlaze Meadowat BlackBute Ranch. Formats wil bethreenet best bals, netrotation, and twonetbestbags. Golfers must be50yearsoldor older.Costis $960perteam.Contact: 800-574-0503 or www.orpg a.com. uay 11: CentralOregonSenior Golf Organization eventatCrookedRiverRanch. Theformatisindividual grossandnet, aswell asteambest bal. Cashprizes awarded at eachevent. Tournament series is opento anyone 50 and olderwith a GhftN r. Costis $165for the season plus a$5per-event fee. Formore information, contactTedCarlin at541-604-4054or vptcarttn© yahoo.com . uay 31: Seventhannual unitedWayGolf Classic at SunriverResort's Crosswater Club.Scramblebegins with a1 p.m.shotgunstart. Costis $195perplayer

or $780perfoursomeand includesgolf, cart, lunch and awardsbarbecue.Sponsorshtps alsoavailable. Proceedsbenefit theunitedWayof DeschutesCounty. For more information orto register,contactthe United Way of DeschutesCounty at 541-369-6507, katie deschutesunitedw ay.org,orwww.deschutesunrtedway. org/golf-classic. June 8: Oregon Golf Association Tourpartnerseries tournam entat theResort Courseat EagleCrest Resort inRedmond. Teetimesbeginat11a.m.OGATour eventsareopento anygolfer with aUSG Ahandicap and include openand senior divisions. Costfor this event is$158perteamfor OG A members and $198 for nonme mbers.Deadlineto enter is Junef. Formore information orto register,visit www.oga.orgorcall the OGAat503-981-4653.

June 8: CentralOregonSenior Golf Organization eventatDesert PeaksGolf Coursein Madras.Theformat is individualgrossandnet, aswell asteambest ball. Cashprizesawardedat eachevent. Tournament series isopento anyone50and olderwith aGHINr. Cost is$165fortheseasonplusa$5per-eventfee. For moreinformation,contactTedCarlin at541-604-4054 or vptcarttn@ yahoo.com. June 9:OregonGolf Association Tourpartner seriestournament at theRidgeCourseat Eagle Crest Resort inRedmond. Teetimesbeginat 8:30a.m. OGA Toureventsareopentoanygolfer witha USGAhandicap andincludeopenandsenior divisions. Costfor this event is$158perteamfor OG A members and $198fornonmembers. Deadline toenter is Junef. For moreinformationorto register,visit www.oga.org or call theOG Aat 503-961-4653. June 9-11:OregonOpenInvitational at Black Butt e Ranch' s Glaze Meadow course isanannual Pacific Northw est PGAevent that features52teams of two professionalgolfersandtwoamateur golfers competing in 36holesof teamcompetition andin a 54-hole individualstroke-playtournament. Afterthe second round,field iscutto tow70players. Competition handicap of18(atthoughplayersmayhavehigher handicaps).For moreinformation onthe tournament or sponsorshipopportunities, visit www.pnwpga.com or call thePacific NorthwestPG Aat 360-456-6496. June 12-14:The50th BendLadies' Invitational at BendGolf andCountry Club is a 36-hole individual amateurstroke-playtournament. Practiceround is June12,followedbytournament playonJune13 and 14.Nonm ember entry feeis $180andincludes 36 holesof strokeplay, practiceround,breakfast and lunchfortwodays. Awardswil begivenfor the overall bestgrossandnet scores,with grossand net payouts for four flights. Agfemale players age16 and over with anactiveUSGAhandicaparewelcome. For more informationorto register,call VickiTaylorat541-5507960, orBendGolf andCountry Club541-362-2676. Entryforms alsoavailable onlineatwww.bendgotfctub. com (ctickthe"Tournaments" tab). June 14:Kah-Nee-ta Junior at Kah-Nee-Tah Resort near WarmSprings is anOregonGolf Association junior tournam ent. Pormoreinformation: 666-9814653 or www.oga.org/lunior-gotf. June 15:OregonGolf Association Tourindividual seriestournament atthe BigMeadowcourseat Black ButteRanch.Teetimes begin at 6:30a.m.OG ATour eventsareopento anygolfer witha USG Ahandicap and include openand senior divisions. Costfor this event is$79for OG Amembers and$99for nonmembers.Deadlineto enter is June6. For moreinformation or to register,visit www.oga.org orcall theOG Aat 503-981-4653. June 16:OregonGolf Association Tourindividual seriestournament at theGlazeMeadowcourseat Black ButteRanch.Tee times begin at 6:30a.m.OG ATour eventsareopentoanygolferwith aUSGAhandicapand includeopenandseniordivisions. Costfor thisevent is $79 forOG Amembersand$99for nonmembers.Deadline toenteris June9. For moreinformationor to register, visitwww.oga.orgor call theOGAat 503-981-4653. June 22-26:85th OregonJunior Amateur Championshipat theRidgeCourseat Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond.Boysandgirls wil play16holesof matchplay qualiyingfollowedbyroundssingle-elimination

matchplay.Entrantsmust haveaUSGAHandicapIndex and have a2015OregonJunior Golf Membership, for golfersage8to 17.Thefield of eachdivision is limited. For moreinformation:666-961-4653orwww.oga.org/ junior-golf. June23-26:RolexTournamentofChampionsat CrosswaterClubinSunriver. AmericanJunior Golf Associationtournament featurestop boysandgirls from aroundthecountry andbeyond to play in 72holesof strokeplaywith a 54-holecut. Formoreinformation, call theAfGAat 770-866-4200orvisit ww w.ajga.org. June26-28:The62ndMen'sMirrorPondAmateur InvitationalCen , tral Oregon'slongest-running golf tournament,at BendGolf andCountry Clubattracts top ama teur malegolfersfromOregonand beyond for 36 holes of individualstroke-playcompetition over two days.Apractice roundis scheduledfor June26, followed bytournament playonboth SaturdayandSunday.Nonmemberentryfee is$225andincludespractice round, teeprize,hostedtournament dinner, 36-hole stroke-plaev y entand additional contestsandprizes. All maleplayerswithanactiveUSGAhandicaprewelcome. Fieldlimitedto140players.Playerscanregisterinthree divisions:open(age18andolder), senior (age50and older)andsupersenior (age65 and older). Toregister, calltheBendG&CCgolf shopat541-382-2878 or email bendgotfshop @bendgotfctub.com. Entry forms also availableonlineat www.bendgolfclub.com (cttck the "Tourna ments" tab).

Profession PGA HondaClassic Sunday atPGANational (Champien Course), Palm BeachGardens, Fla. Yardage: 7,140; P ar: 70 Third Round lan Poulter 71-64-66—201 PadraigHarrington 67-66-71—204 PatrickReed 67-67-70—204 PaulCase y 69-70-68—207 66-69-71—206 Brendan Steele 71-67-69—207 Phil Mtcketson 69-68-70—207 RusselKnox l 71-68-69—208 Jeff Overton Jim Herm an 65-72-71—206 Georgetvfchfeftt 72-70-68—210 ScottPiercy 68-73-69—210 DanielBerger 66-71-71—210 DanielSummerhays 71-68-70—209 JamteLovemark 72-70-69—211 JasonDufner 71-69-70—210 Johnhtuh 70-73-68—211 68-71-71—210 JamteDonaldson 69-67-74—210 LukeDonald 71-71-69—211 Zac Blair 71-71-69—211 WilliamMcGirt 71-71-67—209 JoostLuiten SeanO'Hair 70-71-71—212 S.J. Park 66-71-72—211 CamiloVilegas 73-71-67—211 Cameron Trtngate 71-70-72—213 RorySabbatini 68-75-69—212 Brendon deJonge 69-71-71—211 Ryo Ishikawa 74-65-72—211 73-71-66—212 Ttm Wilkinson 73-71-68—212 Stephen Gagacher 67-71-74—212 Martin Flores 69-73-69—211 Michae lThompson 72-70-70—212 SergioGarcia BrianDavis 71-71-71—213 BrooksKoepka 76-64-70—212 JonasBlixt 71-71-70—212 Charles Howell III 70-71-72—213 RyanPalmer 71-72-71—214 RobertGarrtgus 70-69-74—213 73-71-69—213 StewartCink 74-70-69—213 SteveWheatcroft 74-68-71—213 JohnPeterson 74-69-70—213 RickyBarnes 72-69-71—212 CarlPettersson

ChadCampbell AdamHadwtn RickieFowter DavidLingmerth Brianhfarman DerekFathauer Y.E.Yang Scott tangtey NickWatne y KevinKisner BenCrane RusselHenl l ey MartinKaym er BlayneBarber LeeWestwood BenMartin AndresGonzales Jon Curran Scott Pinckne y FabianGomez Scott Stallings RobertAgenby PatrickRodgers lvtarcLetshm an Matt Every RobertStreb DerekErnst

CatnonaMathew,$12,060 ChegaChoi, $12,060 Pornanong Phatlum, $10,908 JessicaKorda,$10,906 lvforfyaJutanugarn,$9,832 MrchetteWie, $9,632 CristieKerr,$9,832 PernigaLtndberg,$6,161 So YeonRyu, $8,161 AustinErnst,$8,181 DanielleKang,$8,181 ChristinaKim,$8,181 BrittanyLincicome,$8,181 Ai Mtyazato, $6,913 HeeYoungPark, $6,913 a-Paphangkorn Tavatanakit PaulaCreamer, $6,299 Carolinehfedwatt, $6,299 Na Yeon Choi, $6,299 MariafoUrtbe,$5,339 BetenMozo,$5,339 Meena Lee,$5,339 uzetteSalas,$5,339 Thidapa Suwannapura,$5,339 MinaHartgae,$5,339

71-72-71—214 72-71-68—211 70-73-70—213 68-75-70—213 70-74-70—214 74-69-71—214 71-72-72—215 72-71-72—215 73-71-71—215 74-68-74—216 69-74-73—216 73-70-72—215 68-75-72—215 75-69-72—216 71-73-72—216 70-72-76—218 73-70-74—217 71-72-74—217 73-71-$3—217 73-69-75—217 71-70-78—219 72-69-76—217 75-69-74—218 73-69-75—217 70-73-76—219 73-71-74—218 74-70-75—219

71-66-76-70—283 71-69-69-74—283 74-71-71-66—284 70-71-74-69—284 70-74-71-70—285 13-66-14-72—265 66-69-75-73—285 73-73-72-68—286 72-74-72-68—266 72-74-71-69—286 72-69-75-70—286 69-74-73-70—266 71-73-71-71—286 71-75-72-69 —287 70-71-74-72 —287 72-70-69-76—287 70-76-75-67—288 66-76-72-72—288 11-12-11-74—268 75-72-72-70—289 72-73-73-71—289 71-72-74-72 —269 67-76-73-73—289 if-if-i4-73—289 71-72-72-74—269 a-Budsab akornSukapan 67-72-73-77 —289 GerinaPiler, $4,686 72-74-72-72—290 Line Vedel$4,666 , 71-71-76-72—290 Mi JungHur,$4,378 73-74-74-70—291 Eun-HeeJt,$4,376 71-73-77-70—291 73-76-75-69—293 AngelaStanford,$4,071 16-11-15-71—293 MorganPressel,$4,071 72-75-76-70—295 Mi HyangLee,$3,641 JenniferJohnson,$3,726 75-75-77-69—296 HaejiKang,$3,126 12-16-17-71—296 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $3,610 73-73-75-76—297 73-75-72-79—299 Cheyenne Woods,$3,534 74-76-75-77—302 KatherineKirk, $3,456 S. Santhiwiwatthana phong,$3,380 16-16-82-73—301 79-76-76-77—308 JanePark,$3,304 Se RiPak,$3,226 76-76-78-77 —309

HondaLPGAThailand Sunday atSiamCountry ClubIPaflaya Old Course), Chonberi, Thailand Yardage: g t568; Par: 72 Final a-amateur AmyYang,$225,000 67-66-71-69 —273 YaniTseng,$106,941 66 - 72-70-67 —275 67-69-70-69 —275 tvtirimLee,$106,941

StacyLewis,$106,941 6 6 - 64-73-72 —275 BeatrfzRecari, $5t,612 7 2 -71-70-63 —276 Sei YoungKim,$57,612 7 0-73-68-65 —276 70-74-68-65 —277 InbeePark,$36,536 SuzannPetersen, $36,536 67-75-68-67—277 71-66-68-72 —277 Sandra Gat,$38,536 Shanshan Feng,$31,111 70-69-71-68—278 KarrieWebb,$27,645 72 - 69-71-67 —279 Azahara Munoz, $27,845 69-70-71-69—279 HaruNomura,$20,064 7 3 -72-71-64 —260 SUN FoREsT JutI etaGranada,$20,064 70-74-7 1-65— 280 CoNSTRUcTION 71-72-70-67 —260 KarineIcher,$20,064 Ariya Jutanugarn,$20,064 67-69- 7/-6/— 260 Sun Young Yoo,$20,064 75-67-71-67 —260 72-71-69-68—280 gheeLee,$20,064 BrittanyLang,$20,064 66 - 73-72-69—280 DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL AnnaNordqvist,$20,064 72-70-69-69—260 68-71-70-71—260 lvto Martin,$20,064 PAINT Lee-Anne Pace,$20,064 7 1-67-71-71—260 tvtikaMiyazato,$14,687 6 9 -72-73-67—281 803 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR KimKaufman,$14,687 72-69-70-7 0— 261 hfyoJooKim,$14,667 7 2 -70-69-70 —261 Lext Thom pson,$14,687 68-71-71-71—261 JennyShin,$14,687 70-66-70-75 —281 CarolineMasson, $13,059 70-66-74-72—262 CarlotaCiganda,$12,060 76-70-71-66 —263

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W EAT H E R

B9.0 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015

TODAY

i I

TONIGHT

HIGH 44' Mostly cloudy andchilly

I f ' I

TEMPERATURE 48 25'

18'

17' Mostly sunny andchilly

BS' in 1925 -ll' in 1917

Milder with plenty of sun

PRECIPITATION

lington 51/21

he Daa

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• W co

Meac am Losti ne 44/20 Enterprlse

dlet,n 40/1

•

42/19

•

YESTERDAY High: e6'

Cresce t • 45/18

Bandon

at Brookings Low:10' at Redmond

Mar5 M ar13 M a r20 M a r 2e Tuuight's uky:Sirius, the brightest star of Canis Major is high abovethe southern horizon.

0' Source: JimTodd,OMSI

2 I~

The highertheAccuW eaffter.rxim tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protsdion. 0-2 Low 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 YeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems.

ROAD CONDITONS rcr web camerasof ourpasses, goto www.bendbuuetin.com/webcams I-84 at Cabbage Hill: Variably cloudyand chilly today.Partly cloudyandcold tonight. US 20 at SantiamPass:Decreasing clouds today andchilly. US 2B atGov'tCamp:Mostly cloudy today. Clear andcold tonight. Sunnytomorrow. US 2B atOchocoDivide:Mostly cloudy and chilly today.Partly cloudyandcold tonight. ORE Ba at Willamette Pass:Clouds early

breaking for some sunshine in the afternoon.

Chilly today. ORE13B atDiamondLake:Ashower ortwo

in the mornin; otherwise,mostly cloudytoday.

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

Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 3 49-4 9 1-1 Hoodoo SkiArea 0 Mt. Ashland 0 27-5 5 0 52-9 1 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 4 33-74 1-5 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl 0 Timberline Lodge 4 28-4 4 Wigamette Pass:est. opening TBA A spen / Snowmass, CO 10 45-7 1 Vail, CO 3 60-5 0 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 4 24-48 Squaw Valley,CA 15 34-5 8 ParkcityMountain,UT 6 59-59 Sun Valley, ID 3 31-5 1 Source: OnTheSnow.com

53/2

57/

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 54/31/0.00 54/32/pc54/32/s 47/12/0.00 43/22/c 39/12/s Brookings 66/41/0.00 57/40/pc 57/40/s Bums 42/13/0.00 43/17/c 40/12/s Eugene 56/26/0.00 54/30/pc55/28/s Klamath Fags 48/18/0.00 49/19/c 49/18/s Lakeview 46/19/0.00 46/20/c 44/12/s

43/23

44/22

• Burns Juntion 46/22

46/20

'4N20

Rome

• Lakeview

49/19

Yesterday Today Tuesday City Astoria Baker City

Jordan Vgey

Frenchglen

• Paisley

• Chiloquin

Klamath • Ashl nd • Falls

•

Bro ings

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ Z

Medfo d

55/

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

46/IB

Gra a

5/ Gold ach

• Ch nstmas alley Silver 45/18

•

eaver Marsh

55/34

Riley 43/17 44/17

45/19

Roseburg

55/40

48/20

46/20

Fields • 46/24

Yesterday Today Tuesday

McDermi 45/23

Yesterday Today Tuesday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 57/3 0/0.0056/33/pc56/29/ s 48 / 1 6/0.00 46/20/c 44/18/s 49 / 1 0/0.00 46/18/c 44/14/s 59 / 28/0.00 55/34/pc 56/32/ s 57/26/0.00 56/32/pc56/29/ s 47/11/0.00 45/17/c 44/12/s

C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City La Grande 48/21/0.00 45/21/c 40/13/s Portland La Pine 47/11/0.00 44/19/c 44/13/s Prinevige M e dford 59/2 7 /0.00 58/28/c 57/27/s Redmond Ne wport 54/3 2 /0.00 53/35/pc 53/35/s Roseburg North Bend 55/32/0.00 55/38/pc 56/36/s Salem O n tario 49/23/0.00 50/28/c 49/20/s Sisters Pendleton 50/23/0.00 46/23/c 41/20/s The Dages

5 7 / 24/0.00 56/28/c 51/24/s

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

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 1 08 ~

~0 8

~ 1 08

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguousstates) National high:87 at Fort Myers, FL National low: -22'

~ 208 *

~ 3 08

~ 4 08

* ~ +M*

52/33

~7 0 8

~a g a ~9 08

~ 10 0 8 ~ 1 1 03

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~ 508

•

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Tffauder aay 237

36/7 • Billings 37/5 P 42/1

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GOLD SPONSORS 10 Belaw 5 Fusion

Allen Ranch Angus Anthony's Restaurants Audio Visions Plus, Inc. Avvisrey Dental Group

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Hi/Lo/W 70/30/c 42/33/sn 29/26/sn 49/27/sh 39/32/sn 63/55/c 37/36/sn 70/56/c 34/32/sn 16/0/c 74/63/c 13/-8/pc 44/23/s 29/28/s 31/29/sn 32/31/sn 27/24/pc 17/10/s 62/57/c 47/45/sh 58/54/sh 12/-4/sn 39/11/i 53/36/i 42/31/sn 31/3/c 50/16/r 55/53/sh 76/59/pc

Oa d

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Mission Linen Supply O'Brien Events

Old Mill District PiggybackRanch Ray Shumway8 Jacquie Bushong River Bend Guide Service Saxon's Fine Jewelers Sunriver Resort Tabletops TaleIE Tate Catering Team DeLay - Hasson CompanyRealtors Tefhervsw

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Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

40/19/Tr

80/65/0.47 55/54/0.39 29/21/0.22 31/21/0.49 77/61/0.00 Pittsburgh 34/20/0.46 Portland, ME 30/2/0.04 Providence 30/8/0.17 Raleigh 35/28/0.67 Rapid City 28/4/Tr Reno 45/35/Tr Richmond 33/23/0.22 Rochester, NY 29/0/0.11 Sacramento 67/40/0.00 St. Louis 32/25/0.33 Salt Lake City 48/32/0.01 San Antonio 49/37/0.13 San Diego 58/55/0.88 San Francisco 65/48/0.00 San Jose 64/39/0.04 Santa re 55/31/0.19 Savannah 51/41/0.06 Seattle 52/34/0.00 Sioux Fags 33/9/0.00 Spokane 44/20/0.00 Springfield, Mo 34/25/0.05 Tampa 82/65/0.08 Tucson 76/54/0.00 Tulsa 33/28/Tr Washington, DC 34/24/0.45 Wichita 31/18/0.07 Yakima 54/23/0.00 Yuma 64/56/0.03

30/23/s 74/60/pc 63/36/t 49/31/r 21/-4/sn 37/6/sn 40/28/sn 23/-6/sn 60/43/pc 30/21/sn 16/-7/c 37/13/sf 36/19/sn 31/4/sn 42/40/r 33/32/sn 32/28/sn 15/2/c 81/70/c 77/65/c 69/59/c 46/26/r 73/63/c 77/60/c

gon4/pc

26/8/0.04 57/47/0.03 41/31/0.38 42/18/Tr 42/32/0.20 65/52/0.11 40/30/0.26 28/14/0.07 48/36/0.40 83/73/0.08 28/12/0.02 28/13/Tr 52/38/0.18 67/56/Tr 32/25/0.34 29/19/0.35 34/27/0.15 34/26/0.03

29/16/s 38/22/sn 58/42/c 59/41/s

39/29/c 56/45/r 39/30/c 37/7/sn 42/39/sh 64/37/r 61/48/sh 65/48/s 41/33/c 58/42/r 28/23/pc 34/5/sn 46/43/r 66/44/t 8200/s 8291/pc 26/21/pc 35/9/sn 27/18/pc 26/-2/sn

47/39/c 65/49/t 73/62/c 77/64/pc

40/21/pc 32/31/sn 39/16/pc 34/32/sn 43/28/pc 42/39/r 42/36/i 58/28/c

37/27/c 36/9/sn 82/64/pc 82/64/pc 66/47/c 69/48/pc 30/24/c 42/11/r 40/20/pc 35/33/sn 59/50/t 65/49/pc 30/1 5/sf 43/38/i 36/9/sn 27/25/s

36/14/pc 31/28/s 55/33/pc 42/40/r 42/11/pc 16/-2/sn 49/27/c 49/20/s 49/25/pc 42/39/r 28/5/sf 32/31/sn 64/40/sh 67/38/s 35/29/c 53/23/r 43/30/sn 36/21/sf 56/48/c 70/60/c 61/52/sh 63/51/pc 62/48/sh 63/47/s

61/42/sh 63/43/s 50/26/r 43/21/sh 73/55/r

41/33/sh 51/19/I' 80/64/pc 81/64/s 66/40/I 63/43/pc 42/36/i 55/26/sh 43/26/pc 39/38/i 38/31/sh 46/16/c

55/24/c 48/20/s 66/46/c 67/48/s

Mecca Mexico City

100/75/0.00 97/73/s 82/52/0.00 78/48/s Montreal 25/3/0.00 25/-1/sf Moscow 34/33/0.06 36/29/pc Nairobi 88/56/0.00 88/59/pc Nassau 82/70/0.27 81/69/s New Delhi 66/64/1.15 70/54/t Osaka 48/43/0.57 50/34/pc Oslo 35/32/0.45 44/34/c Ottawa 25/3/0.05 25/-2/sf Paris 54/45/0.08 49/37/sh Rio de Janeiro 88/73/0.05 86/73/pc Rome 57/37/0.00 61/48/sh Santiago 84/54/0.00 81/53/s Sao Paulo 75/64/0.02 81/65/pc Sapporo 37/24/0.51 39/32/sn Seoul 41/24/0.00 47/34/s Shanghai 49/31/0.00 52/46/pc Singapore 91/79/0.04 88P6/t Stockholm 41/30/0.18 42/35/c Sydney 78/70/0.15 76/65/pc Taipei 56/55/0.02 69/58/r Tel Aviv 67/49/0.00 65/53/pc Tokyo 49/44/1.30 53/41/pc Toronto 25/10/0.07 26/4/pc Vancouver 46/34/0.03 50/30/s Vienna 52/28/0.08 54/35/r Warsaw 50/25/0.06 47/33/r

listed for their generous contributions to the COCC Foundation's annual Meal of the Year and Taste of the Town events. We also deeply thank those who attended these events and supported scholarships through their participation. Thank you to everyone who made this event a success.

Pashni Pastaria Peach Pilates

Yicki 8 VicRussell

Betsy Skovborg

Ball Janik Bank of theCascades Bendaroadband Bend Memorial Clinic Bigfoot Beverages Bryant, Lovlien 8 Jarvis PC Carlson Signs CentraI Oregon Community College Ron Ih Sandy Federspiel Ferguson Wellman Capital

Judy & Bill Smith

Maryanne Freedman

Sork>r BushidoKai Karate Jeff & AmandaStuermer Sun Counlry Tours

Pat Fulton IL Andrea Phelps High Desert Bank

Oran Tealor

The Art Station, A Pnogram ofArts CentraI The Duck Sfcire The Hen'sTooth The Miller Lumber Company Dr. Steve Timm Tower TheatreFoundation Trader Joe's Where hs EatGuide Wilson's ofRedmond Rod 8 CandaceWimer Worlhy Brewing Company

A heartfelt thank you to the many students who volunteered at these events!

Judy IL Bill Smith Kirby Nagelhout Construction Tim 8 Martha McGinnis Dale Meyer 8 Janeanne Upp Mid Oregon Credit Union Northline Wealth Management

RKSTAURANTS 10below at Oxford Anthony's Avvbrey Glen Baldy's BBQ Bellatazza Bleu Bite Catering Bonta Artisan Gelato

Broken TopClub Cake Lady Cascade Calering Company Deschutes Brewery

Foxtail Bakeshop Hola Range at Brasada Ranch Sunriver Resort Tate IE Tate Catering

Tethercw Grill / The Row The Curry Shack Topping the Cake

Pinnacle Architecture

Schwabe, Williamson 8 Wyatt Sunriver Resort

The Miller Lumber Company Tom 8 Mary Tomjack US Bank Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Wells Fargo Private Bank WHH Foundation William Smith Propertles Rod 8 Candace Wimer The Wilson Family

70/59/c

52/33/pc 51/31/s 31/22/c 22/-6/sn 41/19/sn 37/17/s

We thank the businesses and individuals

TABLK SPONSORS L. HOSTS

Mark & Brenda Eiserle Faith, Hope 8 Charity Vineyards Falling Waters Natural Health 8 Fitness Ron & Sandy Federspiel Fireside Motel

Deschutes County Waste

Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 45/35/0.00 41/28/s 40/33/c 33/20/0.01 38/32/c 46/14/sn

Vehrs, Inc. Chris 8 Jan Wick

tus Schwab Amphitheater Barbara 8 Jack McCovvn

Charlie & Cindy Naffziger

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

44/37/sh 61/50/s 79/65/pc 73/50/s 93/79/t 55/28/s 63/56/sh 45/34/pc 69/49/t 53/34/r 84/69/t 84/62/pc 71/54/pc 21/-3/sn 85/70/pc 41/32/sh 42/33/c 50/36/r 76/58/t 72/67/c 52/45/pc 55/40/pc 72/47/c 81/69/pc 62/50/pc 46/38/c 67/47/s 85/73/s

Yesterday Today Tuesday

City

45/34/i

Avion Water

SILVER SPONSORS

56' 26'

Intervals of cloudsandsun

sunshine

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 33/28/Tr 42/37/i Akron 33/19/0.40 28/1 5/c Albany 26/2/0.04 30/7/sf Albuquerque 63/33/Tr 56/30/t Anchorage 28/24/Tr 38/31/pc Atlanta 46/36/0.13 61/50/r Atlantic City 30/17/0.53 38/21/pc Austin 43/35/0.16 51/43/c Baltimore 32/16/0.62 39/19/pc Billings 33/11/0.00 37/5/pc Birmingham 58/49/0.00 56/51/r Bismarck 27/2/Tr 36/7/pc Boise 47/27/0.05 47/27/c Boston 30/12/0.07 35/15/sn Bridgeport, CT 27/12/0.58 36/13/pc Buffalo 27/5/0.18 26/5/sf Burlington, VT 28/-1/0.00 27/-1/sf Caribou, ME 27/0/0.00 26/-3/sn Charleston,Sc 45/39/0.21 70/52/r Charlotte 40/30/0.22 61/41/pc Chattanooga 50/39/0.01 49/42/r Cheyenne 27/9/0.04 40/11/c Chicago 25/10/0.01 28/22/pc Cincinnati 35/24/0.23 35/24/pc Cleveland 29/13/0.41 27/15/pc ColoradoSprings 31/10/Tr 37/30/sn Columbia, MO 30/23/0.25 38/31/c Columbia, SC 42/33/0.55 70/48/r Columbus,GA 51/42/0.07 70/55/r Columbus,OH 32/22/0.34 30/17/pc Concord, NH 28/-6/0.05 35/6/sn Corpus Christi 52/46/0.08 61/56/c Dallas 37/31/0.13 44/39/r Dayton 33/21/0.50 29/19/pc Denver 26/6/0.00 39/17/sf Des Moines 33/20/0.03 32/26/c Detroit 25/1 5/0.06 32/1 6/s Duluth 23/9/0.07 25/14/pc El Paso 76/42/0.00 68/49/c Fairbanks 29/4/0.05 27/5/s Fargo 24/-2/0.03 28/15/pc Flagstaff 38/31/1.82 38/20/sn Grand Rapids 25/6/0.06 28/17/s Green Bay 29P/Tr 26/16/pc Greensboro 37/28/0.18 55/34/pc Harrisburg 31/14/0.08 36/16/pc Harfford, CT 30/2/0.16 36/9/pc Helena 35/8/0.00 30/4/sn Honolulu 81/69/0.09 82/70/pc Houston 59/52/0.23 63/56/c Huntsville 54/47/0.09 47/43/r indianapolis 31/21/0.76 32/24/pc Jackson, MS 60/49/1.02 59/54/r Jacksonville 63/48/0.27 75/59/c

50/43/0.66 /4 63/46/0.02 /15 ufrafa * Auckland 73/64/0.00 dd wvork d d d d Baghdad 77/52/0.00 at Berlin, NH /21 aa Che n Bangkok 95/79/0'.00 Philadelph 32/2e Precipitation: 2.ey" 40/1 40/20 Beijing 53/30/0.00 d d d d d C Icsg • Col d d d d d Beirut 64/57/0.15 at Lake Charles, LA CISCO d d d d d Omah O 48/30> i * * * " u Deu 3 17 Berlin 46/31/0.08 52/48 ' d dd dd dd dd dd dd us lle Las ask k hum; a * * * 3 9 / 1 43/24 Bogota 70/48/0.31 Kaniss miy St. Louis d d d d d d d i s i s i ee/4 41/33 Budapest 48/36/0.00 ~ l * e , dd dd dd dd dd d 38/32 ""1 X 'k Buenos Ai r es 75/66/0.06 38/30 . 6 1/41 Lci ' 'delei ~ ~ ,d„d, d * 9• Cabo San l ucas 79/58/0.00 ef Cairo 68/52/0.00 ie 41 •L \ '- i &buque e. x Anchorage / OIWI CI Calgary 32/9/0.00 4 i 38/31 ~ i~ee/so Sa Die Cancun 84P5/0.00 ullf s u l x i~~' alPa d1 2 x x x • QQ 0 Dublin 41/39/0.16 /4 Edinburgh 41/39/0.12 d d, i Geneva 46/32/0.54 d ,d„ g ~ P • rlando Harare sx s x s ' • 77/58/1.02 w Orleans h~ 8 64 Hong Kong 70/63/0.02 Honolulu ~ ~ Chihuahua 73/62 o ~ . t Istanbul 52/45/0.00 82/7O 82/51 Miami Jerusalem 59/40/0.00 Monte 82/7ft, 44/53 Johannesburg 77/55/0.10 e Lima 80/70/0.00 Lisbon 61/45/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 52/45/0.13 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 66/43/0.00 Manila 91/73/0.00 Bois • 47/27

~ ~

Yesterday Today Tuesday

CENTRAL: paruy andy • • 56/28 Joseph 5/32 Govee • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" sunny todayandcool. n t • u p i Condon /19 45 21 • BO Record 1.90"in 1908 I'artly cloudy and union Lincoln 43/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.03") chilly tonight. A good Sale • pray Granitee Year to date(normal) 1.11 " (2.65") deal of sun tomorrow. 56/3 • /23 ' Newpo 'Baker G 39/15 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 9" • ~21 6/32 53/35 • Mach e 43/22 Ca mPSh mau R9d I\ WEST: Patchy fog pos44/ 1 9 e OrV R 8 I SUN ANDMOON eu 47/20 • John sible early; otherwise, 57/32 • Prineville Day 19 Today Tue. tario mostly sunnytoday. 46/20 • Pa lina 43/20 Sunrise 6:41 a.m. 6 : 4 0 a.m. 5 28 Mainly clear tonight. Floren e • Eugene • Re d Brothers 4320 Sunset 5:54 p.m. 5: 5 5 p.m. Valee 54/39 18 Su iVere 44/18 Moonrise 3 :25 p.m. 4:23 p.m. 51/30 Nyssa • 43/ 8 Ham ton C e Moonset 4:5 3 a.m. 5:2 6 a.m. La Pine 50/28 Juntura Grove Oakridge 9 Co • Burns OREGON EXTREMES F ull La s t New Firs t 47/23 55/34 /32 55 7 • FortRock e'

TRAVEL WEATHER

Portland

/ Tigamo 54/34 Mc innviu

FRIDAY

56' 26'

23'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiaa Hood 54/24 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

THURSDAY

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST: Variable cloudiness todaywith Seasid a stray rain or snow 52/36 shower. Mostly cloudy Cannon tonight. 52/38

Yesterday Normal Record 48 16'

WEDNESDAY

LOW

A moonlit sky

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High Low

TUESDAY

FOUNDATION

95/72/s 79/49/s 22/22/pc 36/32/sf 87/59/pc 81/71/s 73/52/pc 54/42/r 41/28/c 23/18/sn 50/35/sh 87/74/pc 64/51/pc 80/54/s 83/66/pc 37/29/sf 42/22/r 56/37/r 90/75n 40/31/sn 80/68/s 75/58/r 65/53/pc 48/43/c 28/28/sn 44/30/s 49/35/pc 42/32/sn

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015 •

•

•I•

• i

o p'

«,'c;

Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

kfl

Call for package rates

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

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

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B u I l e t i n :

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

1 7 7g

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood 208

Pets & Supplies

208

• P ets & Supplies

Bichon Frise AKC reg'd puppies, 5 female,

$900/ea. 541-953-0755 or 541-912-1905.

Chihuahua Toys (3), 6 mos to 1 year, $150

SAINT BERNARDS Brandy & Bruno's 6 beautlfui full-mask pupDog crates: 1 medium Want to Buy or Rent plastic; 1 med-large wire, pies, 1 male, 3 females, born Jan. 11; ready for $25 ea. 541-598-0061 Wanted: $Cash paid for adoption 3/8 (photo taken vintage costume jew- Donate deposit bottles/ 2/27). Dew claws reelry. Top dollar paid for cans to local all vol., moved, 1st shots. $500. Gold/Silver.l buy by the non-profit rescue, for For appointment, call Estate, Honest Artist feral cat spay/neuter. 541-548-3520 Elizabeth,541-633-7006 T railer a t Jak e ' s Husky champion D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; Siberian Stud Service. Wanted- paying cash Petco in Redmond; bloodline Call 541-977-7019 for Hi-fi audio & stu- donate M-F at Smith dio equip. Mclntosh, Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, Yorkie AKC tiny pups, 2 J BL, Marantz, D yBend; or CRAFT in Fs, 1 M, 12 wks old, UTD naco, Heathkit, San- Tumalo. Can pick up shots, health guar, pics. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. large amts, 389-8420. $1100. 541-777-7743 Call 541-261-1 808 www.craftcats.org Yorkie mix, 8 wks, beaushots & dewormed, WANTEDwood dress- Donate deposit bottles/ tiful, cans to local all vol., $300. 541-977-0035 ers; dead washers. non-profit rescue, for 541-420-5640 210 feral cat spay/neuter. Furniture & Appliances T railer a t Jak e ' s 208 Diner, Hwy 2 0 E; Pets & Supplies Petco in R edmond;2 dark blue swivel/rocker donate M-F at Smith arm chairs, exc cond, Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, $20 / pair. 541-548-6642 The Bulletin recomBend; or CRAFT in A1 Washersa Dryers mends extra caution Tumalo. Can pick up Full warranty, FREE when purc has- large amts, 389-8420. delivery! Also, used ing products or serwww.craftcats.org washers/dryers wanted. vices from out of the 541-280-7355 Check out the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inclassifieds online f ormation may b e www.bendbufletin.com subjected to fraud. Updated daily For more information about an adverGerman Shepherds tiser, you may call www.sherman-ranch.us the O regon State $1900+. 541-281-6829 Armoire Attorney General's Labrador mix, chocolate Upright DresserOffice C o nsumer male, free to good home. Custom quality, excelProtection hotline at 541-977-7439 after 2pm lent condition, crafted 1-877-877-9392. walnut 8 swirly walnut Malemute/Husky pups, burl, 2 upper shelves, 2 The Bulletin blue-eyed males. Can cedar-lined drawers plus Serving Cootrel dtoyoo sincetttttc send photos. $500 & 3 other drawers (2 partiup. 541-977-6150. tioned for socks). Size: Adopt a rescued cat or POODLE or POMAPOO 73 uH x 36uW x 16u D. kitten! Altered, vacci- puppies, toy. Stud also If new, $5,500; Now Reduced to $980! nated, ID chip, tested, 541-475-3889 541-312-2393 more! CRAFT, 65480 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Dining table, hardwood, 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 6 chairs, $65 obo. www.craftcats.org 541-306-0677 202

each. 541-977-7766

Adopt a rescued cat or kitten! Altered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, Poodles, Standard AKC, more! CRAFT, 65480 4 Males, Dews/Tails Docked. F-1 Labra78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 doodles, 1 Female, 3 Males. Vaccines, Dewwww.craftcats.org orming. $1000-$1300. 541-848-0217 Queensland Heelers Aussie/Mini puppy Blue Standard 8 Mini, $150 Merle male, 7 wks, & up. 541-280-1537 $320 cash. www.rightwayranch.wor 541-678-7599 dpress.com

w .

c h a nd l e r

A v e .

• B en

O r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

210

246

257

260

266

269

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Hutch, oak 5'x6', leaded glass doors & mirror at back, 3 cupboards below. Exc. c o nd. $400. 541-318-8797 Refrigerator compact Sanyo SR4433S, 4 cf, $50. 541-504-5532

Sleep Comfort Twin XL adjustable bed with vibrator, with or without mattress & foundation, clean, needs new air pump. $400 cash 541-382-7072 or

For Sale: Piano Technician tools 8 supplies, with rolls of piano string, $725. Call 971-219-9122 in Redmond

oi'

Chainsaw-carved Momma and Baby Bear. Momma is over 5-ft tall; baby is 23" tall. May consider selling separately; both $850. Can be seen in Prineville. Call 541-447-7820

~ko oko otl

Wingback chairs (2), dark green, matching footstools, like new $199, 541-382-6013

I o outto o o

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12

541-410-5165

Bulletin rThe recommends extra

HOH'T MIS THIS

Drum Kits:Specializing in High Quaiity New & Used Drum Sets! Kevin, 541-420-2323 The Drum Shop

Ad must

include price of

i t o t o o t kooo o~ or less, or multiple items whosetotal does not exceed $500.

Yamaha E-flat Alto Sax, Cyclops flashlight 15 million candlepower 1977, excellent cond, only played senior year in w/charger, $25. college, $1000 obo.AND 541-480-1337 KIDS GOLF BAG like new $10. 541-480-1337.

pu Call Classifieds at chasing products or > 541-385-5809 262 services from out of I www.bendbulleun.com Commercial/Office the area. Sending II King Trombone,1941 cash, checks, , or HN White, 7-1/2" bell, Equipment & Fixtures i credit i n f ormation REDUCED PRICES! $500, obo. 541-388-2045 may be subjected to Win. Mdl 12 (1959) 20 or 541-280-1912 eves ga. - immac., 28" full i FRAUD. For more 260 information about an c choke, field mdl $650. Win. Mdl 12 (1955) 12 advertiser, you may Misc.ltems I c all t h e OregonI ga. immac., 30" full State Attor ney ' choke field mdl SOLD! Buylng Dlamonds 7mm Rem. mag i General's O f f i ce /Gold for Cash 5-drawer Hon HVA action. improved Saxon's Fine Jewelers Consumer ProtecIndustries tion h o t line a t I M auser 9 8 M o nte 541-389-6655 commercial file Carlo stock, Leupold i 1-877-877-9392. cabinet, 4x scope $450. Win. BUYING 43" wide, 66" high. 43 - .218B (1952) Lionel/American Flyer I TheBulletin I mdl SeruiottCootrai Oregon since fpop trains, accessories. Originally $1000; Weaver 2.5X scope 541-408-2191. SOLD! Win. Mdl 75asking $450. .22 LR (1942) Exc. BUYING & SE LLING 541-948-1824 What are you cond., Weaver 2.5x All gold jewelry, silver looking for? s cope $600. W i n. and gold coins, bars, 265 Pre-64 Mdl 70 "feath- rounds, wedding sets, You'll find it in erweight" .243, (1955) class rings, sterling sil- Building Materials The Bulletin Classifieds E xc., Bushnell 3 x ver, coin collect, vinscope, SOLD! 1944 tage watches, dental Cedar siding 5" T8G Mauser Mdl 98K-44, gold. Bill Fl e ming, 43x20', 63x16', 10x12' $750. 541-306-0677 Military rifle w/sling, 541-382-9419. 541-385-5809 good cond., SOLD. La Pine Habitat 212 Call Bob, Good classified ads tell RESTORE 541-419-5126. the essential facts in an Antiques & Building Supply Resale interesting Manner. Wri t e Quality at Collectibles Just bought a new boat? from the readers view -not LOW PRICES Sell your old one in the the seller's. Convert the 52684 Hwy 97 Antiques Wanted: classifieds! Ask about our facts into benefits. Show 541-536-3234 Tools, furniture, marbles, Super Seller rates! the reader howthe item will Open to the public . sports equipment, beer 541-385-5809 cans, pre-'40s B/W phohelp them in someway. Prineville Habitat tography. 541-389-1578 Thls Smith & Wesson ReStore advertising up The Bulletin reserves Building Supply Resale M&P15-22 with brought to you by the right to publish all 4x16x44 BSA Cats 1427 NW Murphy Ct. ads from The Bulletin Eye scope, Fieldline 541-447-6934 The Bulletin sot 'og ce tut ot ct t kpoo s i nce t pok newspaper onto The Tactical carrying Open to the public. Bulletin Internet web- case. Excellent consite. dition, was used in National Finals The Bulletin Rodeo for target Sotutog Coopui Oregon since tpttp competition. Comes 242 with original sights and 25-round magaExercise Equipment zine. $850 obo. 541-410-0841 Power Plate machine, exercises for musclestrengthening, stretching, Wanted: Collector seeks massage & relaxation, high quality fishing items $500. 541-504-3869 & upscale fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 245 503-351-2746 Golf Equipment Winchester mdl 12, 20 CHECK YOURAD gauge, MOD, exc. cond $590. Ruger 10-22 with laminate s tock a n d sc o p e $460. 541-419-9961

I I I

l i i i i

247 on the first day it runs to make sure it isu corSporting Goods rect. uSpellcheck and - Misc. human errors do occur. If this happens to Guide-gear below 0 your ad, please con- mummy sleeping bag, tact us ASAP so that $65. 541-480-1337 corrections and any adjustments can be 255 made to your ad. Computers 541-385-5809 Fridge, Frig i daireThe Bulletin Classified Stainless sxs, $195 T HE B U LLETIN r e cash. 541-408-4733 246 quires computer adverlisers with multiple Guns, Hunting Frigidaire front loading ad schedules or those washer, red, 5 yrs, needs & Fishing selling multiple syspart. $175. 541-390-4478 Bend local pays CASH!! temsi'software, to disG ENERATE SOM E for firearms 8 ammo. close the name of the EXCITEMENT in your business or the term 541-526-0617 neighborhood! Plan a "dealer" in their ads. garage sale and don't Private party advertisCASH!! forget to advertise in ers are defined as For Guns, Ammo & classified! Reloading Supplies. those who sell one 541-385-5809. 541-408-6900. computer.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, For newspaper 1991, advertising for delivery, call the used woodstoves has Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 been limited to models which have been To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 certified by the Oregon Department of or email Environmental Qual- classifiedtNbendbulletin.ctom ity (DEQ) and the fed- The Bulletin eral E n v ironmental SotuiottCoottel Onyoo since tpltp Protection A g e n cy (EPA) as having met smoke emission stan- Want to impress the dards. A cer t ified relatives? Remodel w oodstove may b e your home with the identified by its cerlifi- help of a professional cation label, which is permanently attached from The Bulletin's "Call A Service to the stove. The Bulletin will not know- Professional" Directory ingly accept adverlising for the sale of 270 uncertified Lost & Found woodstoves. 267

Fuel & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood

Found: 1 (one) ring on 1/28/15, area of Mary Rose Place & Watt Way. Please call 541-848-1657 to identify. Found large chain saw bar, west side in Bend. Call to ID: 541-383-5825

Get your business

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

purchased.

• Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin

Found stamp collection book in Sunriver area. Call Sunriver police to identify. 541-593-3911

Serving Central Cttottoo ciocofpttp

REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Reach thousands of readers!

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

541-382-3537

Redmond

All YearDependable Firewood: Seasoned; Lodgepole, split, del, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 or 2 cords for $365.

541-923-0882

Madras

541-475-6889

Prineville

541-447-7178

Ilaultl-cord discounts! 541-420-3484.

•

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54'I -389-8420.

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Item Priced al: Your Total Ad Coston • Under $500 $29 • $500 fo $999...................................................................$39 • $1000 fo $2499.............................................................. $49 • $2500 and over............................................................... $59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

Serving Central Oregtpn since 1%8

541-385-5809 Some restrictions app/y

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Yourad will a/so appear in:

he Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace

• he Central Oregon Nickel Ads • endbulletin.com

*Private party merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, R vs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories.

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

C2 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015•THE BULLETIN

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 intotal merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 26 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

Icall for commercial line ad rates)

*llllust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

' ~tLII W jlJI~~IIJk'

476

Employment Opportunities

Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic II In-Home Positions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486- Independent Positions

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Msrtgagss 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

266

341

476

Sales Northeast Bend

Horses & Equipment

Employment Opportunities

** FREE **

4 •

Accounting Assistant

Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!

Mcjjfjenamins Old St. Francis

NOyl/HIRING 3-horse Silverado 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel McMenamins h i storic trailer. Deluxe showOld St. Francis hotel

man/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO

Banking

> first communit We are excited to announce an available position for a full-time feller in Bend, Oregon.

Salary Range: $11.00 - $18.00 First Community Credit Union is an equal opportunity employer of protected Veterans and individuals with disabilities. For more details please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org.

property located in downtown Bend, is now hiring a PT ( 20-25 h ours p e r Call a Pro 541-420-3277 week) Accounting As• 10 Tips For "Garage Whether you need a sistant. Qualified apSale Success!" 356 plicants must h ave fence fixed, hedges Farmers Column previous related expe- trimmed or a house rience an d e n j oy PICK UP YOUR built, you'll find GARAGE SALE KIT at 10X20 Storage Buildings working in a b u sy, for protecting hay, customer service oriprofessional help in 1777 SW Chandler firewood, livestock etc. ented e n vironment. The Bulletin's "Call a Ave., Bend, OR 97702 $1616 Installed. Please apply online sizes available) 4! www.mcme- Service Professional" The Bulletin (other sertrny cenrrar oregonsince r903 541-617-1133. namins.com. Please, Directory CCB ¹1 73684 no phone calls to indi541-385-5809 kfjbuildersOykwc.net vidual loca t ions. 290 E.O.E. Sales Redmond Area Dental Assistantavail USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! for our general den2nd annual indoor gatistry office in Bend, rage sale at Eagle OR. Must have a Door-to-door selling with Crest Resort, a porworking knowledge of fast results! It's the easiest tion of proceeds doclinical chair side asway in the world to sell. nated to Ronald Mcsisting. Call Jeniffer at Donald House. Sat. 541-241-1299. The Bulletin Classified March 7, 10-3, Eagle Crest Con v ention 541 485-5809 Need to get an Center, 1522 C line 421 Falls Rd, Redmond. Add your web address ad in ASAP? Schools & Training to your ad and readYou can place it ers on The Bulietin's DTR Truck School online at: web site, www.bendREDMOND CAMPUS bulletin.com, will be www.bendbulletin.com Our Grads Get Jobs! able to click through 1-888-438-2235 automatically to your 541-385-5809 WWW.IITR.EDU website. KIT INCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad

/I 0

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Irrigation Equipment

Fax lt ts 541-322-7253

Immediate opening in our Classified Advertising department for an entry level Customer Service Representative.

FOR SALE

The Bulletin Classifieds

316

Tumalo Irrigation Water $5,000/acre Call 541-419-4440 325

Hay, Grain & Feed First Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $225/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st 8 2nd cutting. Del. avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 or 541-948-7010.

Quality orchard mixed grass hay, $190-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 betwn Bend/Redmond Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

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 bendbulietin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Looking for someone to assist the public with their placement of classified ads, either over the phone or in person at the Bulletin office in 454 Looking for Employment downtown Bend. Essential: Positive attitude, strong service/ Woman willing to erorientation, and problem solving skills. rands for the elderly team be able to function comfortably in a for s l ight f e e in Must fast-paced, performance-based customer call Bend/Redmond. center environment and have accurate typing, 541-280-0892 phone skills and computer entry experience. Strong communication skills and the ability to 476 multi-task is a must. Employment Full-time, Mon-Fri. Pre-employment drug testOpportunities ing is required. CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opporfunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin swving censareegon sincesre

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

serving central oregon since 19c3

EOE/Drug free workplace

476

Employment Opportunities

serving central oregon since rse

Employment Opportunities

FIRE EMPLOYMENT East Casc a des Establishment of yrorkforce Invest- HIGH SCHOOL Employment List for JUNIORS ONLY ment Board TransiLieutenant fion Project Man- If you're a junior in high Crook County Fire and school, you can join ager is establishing an the National Guard eRescue Provide T e chnical mployment lis t fo r t hrough t h e Sp l i t Lieutenant. Assistance and I ndividuals Training Option and who meet the management of the minimum be back from Basic qualifications are invited activities related to Combat Training in to apply and take the exthe creation of the time for your senior amination. A complete newly formed East ear. Next year, you'll job description for LieuC ascades W o r ke back in time for tenant is posted on the force In v estment college. Joining the website. The Board serving a 10 Guard will open many district's range is f rom c ounty region i n doors for you with salary per Central Oregon. Enbenefits like college $5,230-$5,950 Applications must sure the timeline, letuition assistance and month. be delivered in person or gal requirements of excellent tra i ning. mail to CCF&R no WIOA, policies and Plus, it's one of the by later than 5:00 p .m. processes are adbest part-time jobs Tuesday, March 3, 2015. dressed. I n s tate ou can have while in Contact: travel and excellent igh school. Crook County communication skills The 2015 Split Training 8 Rescue required. G o to Option season ends 500Fire NE Belknap Street April 30. Applicants http://www.tocowa.org Prineville, OR must be 17 years old u nder About T O 97754-1932 and have p a rental COWA for more info. (541) 447-5011 consent prior to obwww.crookcount taining a contractual fireandrescue.com obligation. E l igibility r estrictions ap p l y.RESTAURANT The Bulletin's Contact your l o cal National Guard Rep"Call A Service resentative and seProfessional" Directory cure your future now. is all about meeting SSG Jason Bain yourneeds. (541) 325-1027 Ore on uard.com Call on one of the Pastini Pastaria professionals today! in theOld Mill District is hiring talented

Ljne Cooks

Executive Director BrightSide Animal Center seeks key leader. Ideal candidate has history of success in fundraising, donor development, managing staff, volunteers; excellent communication, problem-solving, management and analysis skills; loves animals, supports our high-save mission; experienced in animal welfare. Willing to work evenings or weekends when needed. Society of Animal Welfare Administrators cert a plus. Salary DOE. Visit brightsideanimals.org/executive-director for details. Submit letter of interest and resume to brightsideboard©gmail.com .

Wildland Fire-

Apply online at www. astini.com/careers or stop by between 2pm-4pm daily.

Houses for Rent General PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

Cooper Contracting has limited openings for exp. timber fallers, engine bosses and squad bosses for the 2015 fire season. Not entry level positions. Must be qualified, we will be hiring entry level firefighters soon. Please wait for ad. Call Sean at 5 41-948-7010 f o r more info.

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any preference, limitation or disc r imination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or national origin, or an intention to make any

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

under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of d iscrimination ca l l

Rm(IICC)

to Ioin the team.

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such

pre f erence,

limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children

HUD t o l l-free at 1-800-877-0246. The toll f ree t e lephone

number for the hearing i m p aired is 1-800-927-9275.

Garage Sales Garage Sales

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

Seniors and a/l others we/come. Mon-Thur. 4:30-8:30 p.m. $9.25/hour.

Pressman

Garage Sales 526

Tele-funding for • Meals On Wheels • Defeat Diabetes Foundation Veterans (OPVA)

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

Bsdl RaRmRs

The Bulletin is seeking a Pressman with expeVCF ©Kjjil rience in the Printing industry. Two years of prior web press experience is beneficial, but Call 541-382-8672 training can be provided. At The Bulletin you can put your skills to work and make our products and services jump off the page! In Take care of addition to printing our 7-day a week newspaper, we also print a variety of other products your investments for numerous clients. The Bulletin utilizes a 3 1-877-877-9392. 732 with the help from t/~tower KBA Comet press that a Pressman must become knowledgeable and familiar BANK TURNED YOU Commercial/Investment The Bulletin's working with. Properties for Sale DOWN? Private party "Call A Service We put a premium on dependability, timeliwill loan on real esness, having a positive attitude and being a Professional" Directory tate equity. Credit, no HIGH PROFILE team player. We offer a competitive compenproblem, good equity LOCATION IN sation plan and career growth opportunities. is all you need. Call DOWNTOWN This position primarily works nights, with a Oregon Land MortREDMOND 10-hour shift, 4 days per week. gage 541-388-4200. This commercial If you are interested in fostering your talent as caution when purbuilding offers exa pressman in beautiful Bend, OR we encourchasing products or I LOCAL MONEY:Webuy cellent exposure age you to apply. Please contact Al Nelson, services from out of a secured trust deeds & along desirable NW Pressroom Manager, at l the area. Sending note, some hard money 6th Street. anelson@wescom a ers.com loans. Call Pat Kellev c ash, checks, o r Currently housing with your resume, references and salary his- l credit i n f ormation 541-382-3099 ext.13. The Redmond tory/requirements. No phone calls please. l may be subjected to Spokesman newsDrug testing is required prior to employment. FRAUD. paper offices, the The Bulletin is a drug free work place and For more informa- I 2,748 sq. ft. space is EOE. tion about an adver- ' perfect for l tiser, you may call owner/user. Two The Bulletin the Oregon State Serving Central Oregon since1903 private offices and l Attorney General's generous open Office C o n sumer l spaces. Three Protection hotline at l parking places in I 1-877-877-9392. Digital Advertising Sales Manager back+ street parking. $259,000. gThe Bull~n The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented 632 Digital Advertising Sales Manager to drive Call Graham Dent Apt./Multiplex General online advertising revenue growth. This po541-383-2444 VETERINARY COMPASS sition will manage the department's digital CHECK YOUR AD 2 positions: Commercial projects, and will:

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Veterinary

• Study the local market and make recommenTechnician dations on best opportunities for online revand Veterinary enue growth. Tech Assistant • Work in collaboration with department manon the first day it runs agement in the ongoing training and coaching • P/T to F/T, depending to make sure it is corof Bulletin advertising salespeople. on experience and rect. "Spellcheck" and • Contribute to building local digital revenue by availability human errors do ocregularly going on joint sales calls with adver- • Salary commensurate cur. If this happens to tising staff. with experience/ability • Direct Digital Advertising Coordinator to en- • Must have experience your ad, please contact us ASAP so that sure that the online ad scheduling, trafficking, to qualify for Vet Tech corrections and any and customer reporting functions are perposition adjustments can be formed in a timely and accurate fashion. Banfield, Pet Hospital, made to your ad. • Assist in the development of online and ask for Carrie 541 -385-5809 cross/sell advertising packages and attendant 541.330.1462 The Bulletin Classified sales collateral.

Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, at least 3 years' experience and a proven track record of success in selling multi-platform or digital advertising to major accounts and agencies. Managementexperi ence a plus, with the ideal candidate being able to demonstrate a history of success in implementing innovative ideas and developing the skills level of sales team members. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace and pre-employment drug testing is required. Please email your resume to: jbrandtIbendbulletin.com No phone calls please.

The Bulletin

serving cenval oregonsince r903

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer Digital Advertising Sales Coordinator/Trafficker The Bulletin is seeking an individual experienced in the role of digital advertising scheduler, utilizing inventory systems (AdJuggler, OAS, or DFP) to deliver ad exposures for the Bulletin's online commercial accounts. This position will: • Prepare scheduling, creative requests, and review billing for each order. • Employ the ad inventory system (DFP) to individually and collectively ensure that all online ad impression requirements are met in the allotted timeframes. • Review contracts for completeness, correctness, and deliverability. • Assist Digital Sales Manager in responding to RFP's. • Work closely with both in-house salespeople and outside clients to gather information and assets necessary for campaign fulfillment. • Deliver accurate tracking and reporting of online ad performance to our advertising clients.

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, Qualifications include experience with online short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid ad inventory and placement systems, camvacation and sick time. Drug test is required paign performance reporting, and Google prior to employment. Analytics. The successful candidate must be committed to exceptional customer service Please submit a completed application attenand quality, and be able to balance multiple tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available projects with equal priorities. High degree of at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanaccuracy, foresight, and follow-through redler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be quired. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace obtained upon request by contacting Kevin and pre-employment drug testing is required. Eldred via email (keldredObendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed appliPlease email your resume to: cations will be considered for this position. No jbrandtObendbulletin.com resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reNo phone calls please. quired prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin servingcentral oregon since19ra

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer

Multiplexes for Sale I

DUPLEX by owner SE Bend. 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath ea., 14yrs old. Great cond. $219,900 .karenmichellenOhotmail.com. 541-815- 7707

Call54I3855809teprOmOteyeurterriCe• AdVertiSefOr28 daySStOrting Cttl4I IttaSrrat tarttg trrtrt arrtrttr s rar rrrtrtaI

Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who con t racts for Z~oe~ gnalup construction work to be licensed with the L'acargg tt/ e r<o. Construction ContracFull Service tors Board (CCB). An Landscape active license means the contractor Management is bonded & insured. Verify the contractor's Spring Clean Up CCB l i c ense at •Leaves www.hirealicensed•Cones contractor.com •Needles or call 503-378-4621. • Debris Hauling The Bulletin recommends checking with WeedFree Bark the CCB prior to cona FlowerBeds tracting with anyone. Some other t rades Lawn Renovation also req u ire addi- Dethatching tional licenses and Aeration Overseed certifications. Compost Top Dressing

Debris Removal

JUNK BE GONE I Haul Away FREE For Salvage. Also Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Mel, 541-389-8107

Landscape Maintenance

Full or Partial Service •Mowing ~Edging •Pruning .Weeding Water Management

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

Weekly,monthly or one time service. Managing Central Oregon Landscapes Since 2006

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise t o p e r form Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, deck s , fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be l icensed w it h th e Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers c ompensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcbistate.or.us to check license status before contracting with the business. Persons doing lan d scape maintenance do not r equire an LC B l i cense.

Aerate/Thatching Weekly Service and Spring Clean-ups!

Free estimates! COLLINS Lawn Maint. Ca/l 541-480-9714

Painting/Wall Covering

Senior Discounts

Handyman

541-390-1 466 Same Day Response

I DO THAT!

Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

KC WHITE PAINTING LLC Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential 8 Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 5-vear warranties SPRING SPECIAL! Call 541-337-6149 CCB ¹204916

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

THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MAR 2, 2015

TUNDRA

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

TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAR 2, 2015

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will sbprtz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Mo day,March2,2015

Senior moments By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency At the American Contract Bridge League's 2014 Fall Championships in Providence, Rhode Island, Ginny and Jeff Schuett won the Senior Mixed Pairs for the second straight year. (The ACBL is staging more events for seniors. Because the membership's median age has risen, the league upped the age for a "senior" to 60.) The winners bid a good slam in today's deal. Three spades and 3NT were artificial tries for slam. North's 4NT was a Blackwood variation. Jeff Schuett won the second club with the king and drew trumps. One possible play was to take the top spades, planning to finesse with the jack of diamonds to get a spade discard if the queen didn't fall.

ACROSS 1Attendees 6 Genre for Jay Z or J. Cole 9Hop, and a jump 13What subjects and verbs should do 14Right-hand man or woman 15Furry red monster on "Sesame Street" 16 1970s comedian whom Time magazine dubbed "TV'6 First Black Superstar" 18Puppy bites 19Bank charges 20 Drink in a stein 21Aches(for) 22 Upper-left computer key: Abbr. 23 Clever person 26 Copycetting 280ne with misgivings

What do you say? ANSWER: A bid of three hearts would (as most pairs agree) be a "limit raise," inviting game. That action would be reasonable. Though this is a mighty good hand to settle for an invitation, no attractive option exists. Aggressive players might force to game with a " s plinter" response of four clubs. East dealer Neither side vtdnerable NORTH 49A963 'v) J652 0A874 1S9 10

WEST 4982

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f inding t ha t q u een. T h e p l a y proceeded: K - A of di a m o nds, diamond ruff, club ruff (East showed out), diamond ruff. Schuett then had a count: West had held seven clubs, three diamonds and one trump, so two spades. Banking on the four-to-two odds, declarer East played East for the queen and made Pass Pass his slam. Pass Pass DAILY QUESTION All Pass

O Q9 5 3 1S953

B L U S H

37 Relaxation 38Typemeant to stand out 41 Sounded like a cannon 43 Days of (past times) 44 Cocktail with vodka, triple sec, cranberry juice and lime juice 45 Counterpart to a lateral 49 "Weekend Edition" airer 52Achilles epic 53 JeanPicard (U.S.S. Enterprise captain) 54 Eye affliction 55 Smelting waste

S H AW T O L E UM A L D E D D I M E D L OA V E S L 05 T 0 N E D ETE C T I V K I D 5 T H E 5 E EVA S ON N ES T L E N U T I T H I N G P I N R E V O L T S T A T E L AW H OY A A D O

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

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56 New beginning ... or what 16-, 23-, 31-, 38and 45-Across each have? 59 Longtime Yugoslav leader 60 Attire for one lounging at a 58-Down 61Peelinggadget 62 lan: Scotland:: : Ireland 63 Poem of praise 64 Fidgeting

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PUZZLE BYIAN LIVENGOOD

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50 Combustible 40Gowrong funeral piles 41"TheGarden of Earthly Delights" artist 51Hearagain, as a court case 42W.W.II spy org. 44 "Rebel Without a 54 Musial of Cardinals fame 45What boxing gloves cover 56 Jimi Hendrix's do, 46 Kukla, Fran and informally 47 Looped calfcatcher 48 West Point newcomer

57 Curtain hanger 58 Where one might get a facial

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

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"They saidsomething about 5,000 U.F.O.'8 landing in Idaho, then cut to a commercial."

51 Dr. Mallard'8 apt nickname on "NCIS" 52 Chilling in the

3 Nerdy sort

locker room, as champagne 53 Storage towers

43 Ate noisily, as

4 Enc. with some bills 5 Colorful cats 6 Chair lift alternative 7 Sty residents 8 Sports fig. 9 Kin of organic, at the grocery store 10 Stockpile

11 Gloss over i2w e nt byecooter 13 River of Flanders 18 Mother-of-pearl 23 Theater box 25 Equal to the task 26 Border on 28 New York City suburb on the

Hudson 30 Dog food brand 31 Speech problem 32 At a distance 33 Runnel'S distance 34 Ostracize 38 Propane container 2

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44 Playful sprite 47 "Remington '808 TV detective show

49 Cross-legged meditation position

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: S P P E O N TS

0 N G E B A T E R L O R T H E M O N O W I S E T O R T R C C O L A Z O L O R D T E B E A N A R B BO X C A M E R E U R E K A H E D R E N A N I T A S C D ON A L O O A C T I I N H T H O N D E N xwordedltor@aol.com 5

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D A L E O N E G U V E A B I R D L L Y S EB C L E S L O C H I CR O C K U P K C B S T H A T C A R E M I N T 03/02/15

10 1 1

54 Indian royal 55 Utll. bill 56 Sudden wind 60 F a i lIrish coronation stone 61 Actor Beatty

39 41

ground

AMMUNG

DAVIEN

-Mart Stores, Inc. 32 Walks leisurely 35 Christmastide 36 Boxing legend 37 Manicurist'8 tool 38 Tit for 39 Baking amts. 4 0 Pie m o d e 41 "Never Wave at ": 1952 film 43 Tread water to check out the surroundings, as a whale 45 DVR button 46 Dismiss from the job 48 "Hogan'8 Heroes" colonel 50 Oft-rented suits 54 Insert new film 56 Spice Girl Halliwell 57 One: Pref. 58 Settled on the

DOWN 39 Use a keypad 1 Vision 41 Samoan 2 "Road ": 1947 capital Hope/Crosby film 42 Blowhard

P rint your answer here: ~

~ (Answers tomorrow)

J umbles: TAFFY TE P I D CAV I A R CEN S U S AnSWer. The faCt that he got intO an aCCident With his dad'9 car was — EVIDENT

59 Alter a manuscript, e.g. 48 49 62 Savior in a Bach cantata 54 55 63 Path for a drink 5a cart 64 Kitchenware 62 brand 65 Play segments 65 66 Like some private communities By Roland Huget 67 Coloring agents

47 50

59 60

03/02/15

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

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660- Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 745

•

i • •

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY MARCH 2 2015 C5 c

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProper 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land 675

660

662

932

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Antique & Classic Autos

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new,

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

541-548-5254

RV PACKAGE-2006 Monaco Monarch, 31 ', Ford V10, 28,900 miles, auto-level, 2 slides, queen bed & hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, conv microwave, 2 TV's, tow package, $66,000. OPTION - 2003 Jeep Wrangler tow car, 84K miles, hard & soft top, 5 speed manual, $1 1,000 541-815-6319

hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

Reese 20,000-lb 5th wheel receiver hitch, $400 obo. 541-610-3119 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

•

1965 Mustang Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition. $12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254 665

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882- Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

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

933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

S p ort Utility Vehicles

BIIIIW X3 35i 2010

Subaru Forester 1998 170k miles., red, two sets tires, daughter moved to Sweden needs $. Clean, no pets. Dependable car. $4200.

Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, excellent condition, always garaged. 1 55 K m i l es, 2005 crew cab great $11,500. 541-549-6407 looking! Vin¹972932

$19,977 ROBBERSON I I C C CIC~

1950 Mercury

•

Chev Silverado

Canopies & Campers Adventurer 2013 86 FB truck camper, $19,600. 2205 dry weight, 44 gallons f resh water. 3 1 0 watts rooftop solar, 2 deep cycle batteries, LED lights, full size q ueen bed. n i c e floorplan. Also available 2010 C hevy Silverado HD, $15,000.

si i

IM RO R

541-312-3986 www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 03/01/15

Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless

access, sunroof,

navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

935

541-647-0657

FIND ITr SUT IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

Toyota Highlander

jg~

4-dr Sedan Ready to make memories! Homes for Sale Ilotorcycles & Accessories Watercraft Top-selling Winnebago Ground-up BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 31 J, original owners, nonrestoration, beautiful! cWa Ads published in smokers, garaged, only Call for details Search the area's most NOTICE tercraft" include: Kay 2008 Sport, 3rd row, 18,800 miles, auto-levelcomprehensive listing of All real estate adver$35,500 ks, rafts and motor lots more! ¹024803 ing jacks, (2) slides, upor best offer. classified advertising... tised here in is subzed personal graded queen bed, bunk $1 9,977 real estate to automotive, ject to th e Federal watercrafts. Fo Ford Esca e 2005 beds, micro, (3) TVs, merchandise to sporting F air H ousing A c t , 541-892-3789 c 360-774-2747 5'boats please se ROBBERSON sleeps 10! Lots of storgoods. Bulletin Classifieds which makes it illegal No text messages! Class 870. age, maintained, very appear every day in the to advertise any prefHarlev Davidson clean! Only $67,995! Ex• 541-385-5809 print or on line. erence, limitation or 2001 FXSTD, twin 541-312-3986 tended warranty and/or fidiscrimination based cam 66, fuel injected, Call 541-365-5609 www.robberson.com nancing avail to qualified C on race, color, reliwww.bendbulletin.com Vance & Hines short buyers! 541-388-7179 Dlr ¹0205. Price ion, sex, handicap, shot exhaust, Stage I 4x4 ready for 00 good thru 03/01/15 amilial status or nawith Vance & Hines The Bulletin adventure! ¹D11893. eeo 661 SerWngCentral Oregan SrnCC1903 tional origin, or intenfuel management Bargain Corral V W CONV. 1 9 76 Motorhomes Travel Trailers tion to make any such system, custom parts, priced @ $5,977 $6999 -1600cc, fuel Find exactly what GA L LW preferences, l i mitaextra seat. injected, classic 1978 ROBBERSON W you are looking for in the tions or discrimination. $10,500 OBO. TODAYA Volkswaqen Convert~m sa a a We will not knowingly Call Today Chevy Pickup 1976, CLASSIFIEDS ible. Cobalt blue with accept any advertis541-516-6664 long bed, 4x4, frame a black convertible 541-312-3966 906 ing for real estate up restoration. 500 top, cream colored 975 which is in violation of Aircraft, Parts interior & black dash. Cadillac eng i ne, www.robberson.com Dlr ¹0205. Price this law. All persons fresh R4 transmisAutomobiles This little beauty runs 2007 Jayco Jay Flight & Service good thru 03/01/15 2007 Winnebago are hereby informed and looks great and sion w/overdrive, low FBS with slide out & Outlook Class "C" 29 that all dwellings adturns heads wherever mi., no rust, custom awning - Turn-key ready 31', clean, nonvertised are available it goes. Mi: 131,902. use, less than 50 tointerior and carpet, smoking exc. condi- to Phone 541-504-8399 on an equal opportutal days used by current n ew wheels a n d Isuzu Rodeo 2001, tion. More info nity basis. The Bulle- Harley Dyna Wide Glide owner. Never smoked in, tires, You must see 541-447-9266 V6, 102K Mi. $6000. 2003 custom paint, tin Classified no indoor pets, excellent it! $25,000 invested. Scott 541-390-8661 933 extras, 13,000 orig cond., very clean. Lots of $12,000 OBO. 747 miles, like new, health bonus features; many Buick LeSabre 2005 Pickups 541-536-3889 or have never been used. 1/3interest in custom, exc. cond., 541-420-6215. Southwest Bend Homes forces sale. Sacrifice $10,000 obo. A sking $16,500. C a ll tires 40%, 3600 Series Columbia 400, Chevrolet Silverado Jeep Grand 541-633-7856. Lisa, 541-420-0794 for II 3.8 V-6, 69,300 mi., Financing available. 2006 diesel, 113K miles, Broken Top Townhome! Cherokee 2003 more info / more photos. ext'd cab, long bed, 2nd owner. $7700 obo Ford F350 2002 19425 Ironwood Circle $125,000 541-430-7400 or excellent condition, HDFatBo 1996 24' Mercedes Benz (located @ Bend) 2003 2-story, 2310 sq 541-815-8467 $19,000. 541-548-4667 Dutchman Denali 541-268-3333 ft. Enjoy 3 pnvate suites Prism, 2015 Model G, 32' 2011 travel w/own bath, library, ofMercedes Diesel engine, trailer. 2 slides EvHave an item to fice, large private 18+ mpg, auto trans, Tick, Tock wood deck. Comfy, fully loaded with erything goes, all sell quick? quiet, convenient! double-expando, kitchen ware, linens Well cared for Tick, Tock... 7.3 Powerstroke If it's under Sam Rawlins, Broker, and only 5200 miles. etc. Hitch, sway 4x4 ¹A90623. Vin¹613798$6,977 Completely Perfect condition Rim Rock Investments, bars, water & sewer ...don't let time get '500 you can place it in $12,977 only $92K. 541-620-4242 Rebuilt/Customized hoses. List price ROBBERSON away. Hire a Call 541-526-1201 2012/2013 Award The Bulletin $34,500 - asking 1/3 interest in wellROBBERBON ~ nsa oa or see at: 749 Winner equipped IFR Beech Boprofessional out $26,800 Loaded. Classifieds for: 3404 Dogwood Ave., CI C C C CC ~ IM RO R Showroom Cond. nanza A36, new 10-550/ Must see to appreciSoutheast Bend Homes 541-312-3966 of The Bulletin's in Redmond. Many Extras prop, located KBDN. ate. Redmond, OR. www.robberson.com '1 0 - 3 lines, 7 days 541-312-3986 "Call A Service Low Miles. $65,000. 541-419-9510 541-604-5993 Dlr ¹0205. Good thru www.robberson.com www.N4972M.com '16 - 3 lines, 14 days $519,000 By Owner: $15,000 Professional" 3/01/1 5 Dlr ¹0205. Price Fabulous SE home 541-548-4807 (Private Party ads only) The Bulletin good thru 3/01/15 Directory today! on manicured parkTo Subscribe call l ike .58 a c re. 4 670 541-385-5800 or go to Bdrm, 2. 5 B a t h, Boats & Accessories Master Main, 3 car www.bendbulletin.com Allegro 32' 2007, like garage all h a rdnew, only 12,600 miles. FOR SALE. wood and tile acChev 8.1L with Allison 60 Heartland P r o wler HANGAR 30x40 end unit T cents, AC, Gas, RV transmission, dual ex- 2012, 29PRKS, 33', hanger in Prineville. Pad, Electric Dog haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- like new, 2 slides-liv- Dry walled, insulated, fence and so much eling system, Skw gen, i ng area & la r ge and painted. $23,500. more. Call ( 541) power mirrors w/defrost, closet. Large enough Tom, 541.786.5546 420-1777 for your 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 2 slide-outs with aw- to live in, but easy to private s h o wing. nings, rear c a mera, Wakeboard Boat 15' power awView at hitch, drlver door tow! I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, trailer ning, power hitch 8 www.21030kellerct. tons of extras, low hrs. w/power window, cruise, stabilizers, full size com Full wakeboard tower, exhaust brake, central queen bed , l a r ge light bars, Polk audio vac, satellite sys. Asking shower, porcelain sink speakers throughout, $67,500. 503-781-8812 & toilet. 750 completely wired for $26,500. 541-999-2571 Save money. Learn amps/subwoofers, unRedmond Homes to fly or build hours derwater lights, fish with your own airRV finder, 2 batteries cusc raft. 1968 A e r o Looking for your next tom black paint job. CONSIGNMENTS Commander, 4 seat, emp/oyee? WANTED $12,500 541-615-2523 150 HP, low time, Place a Bulletin help We Do The Work ... full panel. $21,000 Fleetwood D i scovery You Keep The Cash! wanted ad today and obo. Contact Paul at 40' 2003, diesel, w/all reach over 60,000 On-site credit 541-447-5164. options - 3 slide outs, readers each week. approval team, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, Your classified ad web site presence. T-Hangar for rent etc., 34,000 miles. will also appear on We Take Trade-Ins! at Bend airport. Wintered in h eated bendbulletin.com Call 541-382-8998. shop. $78,995 obo. which currently reBIG COUNTRY RV 541-447-6664 ceives over 2007 Bennington Bend: 541-330-2495 916 1.5 million page Redmond: Pontoon Boat Trucks & 541-548-5254 views every month 2275 GL, 150hp at no extra cost. Heavy Equipment Honda VTEC, less Bulletin Classifieds than 110 hours, Get Results! original owner, lots Looking for your Call 385-5809 or of extras; Tennesnext employee? I C' place your ad on-line see tandem axle Place a Bulletin help at trailer. Excellent Four Winds 32' wanted ad today and 2010 bendbulletin.com condition, $23,500 reach over 60,000 Triton V-10 with readers each week. 503-646-1604 M.F. 230 DIESEL 13,000 miles. Large Your classified ad 771 slide, Sleeps 7. Lots CASE 200 GAS will also appear on Look at: FORD 2N GAS Lots of storage. 5000lb bendbulletin.com GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,we QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck Bendhomes.com hitch. Like new. BEND 541-382-8038 which currently reare three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it aln Extra Cab, 4X4, and Awbrey Butte 46 acre for Complete Listings of looking for a caring home. Please youwillneed. Roomtogrowinyour a tough Ve engine will get the Iob $51,900 ceives over 1.5 mil541-325-6813 call right away. $500 own little paradisel Call now. done on the ranch. lot with Cascade Mtn. Area Real Estate for Sale lion page views evCall The Bulletin At views, 3275 NW Horiery month at no 541-385-5809 Ads published in the zon Dr. $249,900. extra cost. Bulletin "Boats" classification Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Call 714-51 0-7388 Classifieds Get Reinclude: Speed, fishAt: www.bendbulletin.com sults! Call 385-5609 ing, drift, canoe, 775 or place your ad 925 house and sail boats. on-line at Manufactured/ For all other types of Utility Trailers bendbulletin.com Mobile Homes watercraft, please go I I I I I to Class 875. Freightliner 1994 F latbed t r a iler w i t h List Your Home 541-385-5809 662 Custom ramps, 7000 lb. caJandA/IHomes.com pacity, 26' long, 8'6" Fifth Wheels Motorhome We Have Buyers wide, ideal for hauling r I I I • Will haul small SUV SCCVin Central Ore On SinCe 1903 Get Top Dollar hay, materials, cars, CHECK YOUR AD or toys, and pull a Financing Available. Bayliner 185 2006 C exc. cond. $2800. Powered by 541-546-5511 open bow. 2nd owner trailer! 541-420-3788 6.3 Cummins with 6 — low engine hrs. speed Allison auto 931 — fuel injected V6 trans, 2nd owner. — Radio & Tower. Automotive Parts, Very nice! $53,000. *Special private party rates apply to Great family boat 541-350-4077 on the first day it runs Service 8 Accessories Priced to sell. merchandise and automotive to make sure it is cor$11,590. rect. "Spellcheck" and Pacemaker Snow Tracker 541-548-0345. categories. human errors do oc- tires on 6-hole GM alloy (4) P265/70Rx16, People Lookfor Information cur. If this happens to rims, About Products and your ad, please con- $300. 541-475-4887 tact us ASAP so that Studded snow t i r es Services EveryDaythrough corrections and any 235/70R16 on 17" rim, The Bvlletin Classiffeds 650 HOLIDAY RAMBLER adjustments can be good cond. $ 3 00. Snowmobiles 675 VACATIONER 2003 made to your ad. 541-312-7042 8.1L V6 Gas, 340 hp, 541-385-5809 Watercraft workhorse, Allison 1000 The Bulletin Classified 932 5 speed trans., 39K, Antique & NEyI/ TIRES, 2 slides, Classic Autos Onan 5.5w gen., ABS www.bendbulletin.com brakes, steel cage cockpit, washer/dryer, fire4-place enclosed InterTO PlaCe yOur PhOtO ad, ViSit LIS Online at lace, mw/conv. oven, state snowmobile trailer ree standing dinette, 16' Cata Raft ww w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m or call with questions, w/ RockyMountain pkg, was $121,060 new; now, Keystone Everest 5th 2 Outfitter oars, 2 $35,900. 541-536-1008 $6500. 541-379-3530 Wheel, 2004 Cataract oars, 3 NRS Model 323P - 3 slides, 6" Outfltter blades and YAMAHA 700 2000 rear island-kitchen, A Private Collection .Rh 3 cyl., 2300 mi.; 2006 l ots of gear, all i n fireplace, 2 TV's, 1956 Ford pickup "very good to exc." • % I Polaris Fusion 900, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner 1932 DeSoto 2dr HOURS:MOnday-Friday7:30 am to5:00 Pm condition plus custom only 786 mi., new mirw/surround sound, A/C, 1930 Ford A Coupe rors, covers, custom camp/river tables and custom bed, ceiling fan, 1929 Ford A Coupe TELEPHONE HOURS: MOnday-Friday7:30 am-5 Pm Saturday10 am-12:30 Pm skis, n e w rid e -on bags, more!. $2,700 W/D ready, many extras. 1923 Ford T Run. r ide-off t r ailer w i t h 541 318 1322. JAYCO 1993 27' New awning & tires. All good to excellent. 24 HOUR ME S S AG E LI N E: 541-383-2371 place,cancel or extendanadafter hours 50k miles, excellent Excellent condition. spare, + much more. Additional information Inside heated shop $6,995. Call for deand photos on condition. $9300 obo. $19,750.More pics BEND 541-382-8038 tails. 541-420-6215 request, too! 541-573-7131 available. 541-923-6406

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