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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Name that deer — some names are funny and others are just plain weird. Where do they come from?GD!
Fighting foreclosureNeighborlmpact helpsbaby boomers stay in their homes.D1
Snow tubing —Thenew top outdoor activity for grandma.D2
In Salem, Legislature takes upguncentrol again By Lauren Dake
the short legislative session:
The Bulletin
expanding background
SALEM — Armed state police officers stood at the ready
checks on firearm sales. The measure, Senate Bill
at the Capitol on Thursday as
1551, would require background checks on gun sales between private parties. Proponents said it closes one of
lawmakers listened to testimony on oneofthe more emo-
tionally charged measures of
the final loopholes working toward ensuring guns aren't
sharedstoriesofpersonal tragedies, others were outraged at the possibility of
sold to felons. Opponents ar-
gued it moves toward creating a gun registry and would hurt law-abiding citizens. The hearing lasted more than two hours. Some people
another. Gov. John Kitzhaber testi-
fied on behalf of the bill, calling it a "reasonable step." "This one bill can't com-
Bionic hand —Aprototype
•
Plus: Memory —It's not as reliable as youthink. A3
Souring seas —Thefight
•»
against oceanacidification due to carbon dioxide emissions is a big challenge.A4
Liberating Lolita: Activists try to get a killer whale back to the Pacific from Miami. beutlbulletiu.cem/extras
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Jails enroll inmates under health law By Mark Niquette Bloomberg News
Being arrested in Chicago for, say, drug possession or assault gets you sent
By Tim Doran The Bulletin
Many Central Oregon residents who found new places to live between 2007 and 2011
U.S.-dernpapulatiOnIIVing»67tio»lly percent of inStateOfdirtd,2008-12
generally did not move too
Americanscurrentiy live in the state they ~ were born in.
70% 'to 75% 75% to 80% 80% to 85% 85% to 90% 90% or more
0% to 50% 50% to 55% 55%to60% 60% to 65% %%d
At least six states and counties from Maryland to
Oregon's Multnomah are getting inmates coverage under the Affordable Care
Act and its expansion of Medicaid, the federal and state health care program
for the poor. The fledgling movement would shift to the federal government
some of the more than $6.5 billion in annual state costsfortreating prisoners.
Proponents say it also will make recidivism rarer,
because inmates released with coverage are more likely to get treatment for mental illness, substance
But expanding criminal background checks, the governor said, goes toward ensuring "guns don't fall into the wrong hands." SeeGuns/A5
Wy den: Find middle gr o und
on timber By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin
WASHINGTON — If
Congress is going to pass
far,according to data released
legislation to help Western
Thursday by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Oregon's timber counties, stakeholders need to
Most of those leaving Crook
accept that they will not
and Jefferson counties during those years moved into Dewhile Lane County was the top destination for those mov-
get everything they want, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., warned Thursday. "The conversation about managing these
ing out of Deschutes.
lands has now been
That doesn't surprise Josh Lehner, economist with the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis. "People don't tend to move very far," said Lehner, who has written about migration pat-
monopolized by ideological extremes who seem allergic to the idea of compromise," Wyden said during a hearing of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee
schutes County, the data show,
• ara • R • I:
terns on the department's blog. When they decide to relo-
convened to discuss his
cate, he said, people usually move for housing, jobs or retirement.
Source: Oregon ONce of EconomicAnalysis
SeeCensus/A6
A n dy Zeigertl The Bulletin
legislation for the lands. "The answer always seems to be (either) clear-cutting away the old growth, or blocking even responsible timber harvests. In my view neither
to the Cook County Jail
to be fingerprinted, photographed and X-rayed. You'll also get help applying for health insurance.
Kitzhaber said.
IN D.C.
prostheticallows the user to do more than manipulate; it can return sensation.A3
And a Wed exclusive-
pletely erase gun violence,"
oftheseextremes are a
Migrationtoandfrom CentralOregoncounties,2007-11 CROOKCOUNTY They went te: Deschutes County Jefferson County Josephine County Benton County, Wash. Sandoval County, N.M.
DESCHUTESCOUNTY They went te: 623 88 66 62 56
They camefrom: Deschutes County Washington County Solano County, Calif. Gallatin County, Mont. Coos County
JEFFERSONCOUNTY They went tu:
L a ne County J e f ferson County M u l tnomah County M a ricopa County, Ariz. J a ckson County
853 571 509 497 462
They camefrom: 453 152 96 73 71
long-term winner for our state." With the introduction
Deschutes County Lane County Douglas County Josephine County Lander County, Nev.
425 128 104 98 90
623 576 425 361
348
Deschutes County San Joaquin County, Calif. Washington County Tulare County, Calif. Umatilla County
with the 2.4 million acres
of Oregon & California Railroad Grant landsknown as the O&C lands
— which span 18 counties in Western Oregon.
Current law requires the
They camefrom:
Crook County Lane County Jefferson County Jackson County Washington County
of Wyden's legislation, Congress now has dueling plans for how to deal
571 217 192 137 123
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
federal government manage the lands for timber production, with the lion's
share of proceeds going to county governments, but shrinking timber harvests have left some of the counties on the verge of bankruptcy. SeeTimber /A5
abuse andotherconditions that can lead them to crime.
"When someone gets discharged from the jail and they don't have in-
surance and they don't have a plan, we can pretty much set our watch to
Art thief among 3 held in violin heist, police say
when we're going see them again," said Ben Breit, a
By Dinesh Ramde and M.I.Johnson
spokesman for the Cook
The Associated Press
County Sheriff's Office. The still-small programs could reach a vast population: At the end of 2012,
MILWAUKEE — The
mystery of what happened to a multimillion-dollar Stradi-
almost 7 million people in
varius violin stolen in a stun gun attack was answered
the United States were on
Thursday when Milwaukee
parole, probation, in prison or locked up in jail, accord-
police recovered the instrument and blamed the heist at
least in part on an art thief
ment was in his home.
who once stole a statue from a gallery and then tried to sell
Three people have been arrested in the case, and
it back. The violin, which was built in 1715 by the renowned Italian luthier Antonio Stradivari
Milwaukee Police Chief Ed
and valued at $5 million, was found hidden in a suitcase in the attic of a man who police
said was unaware the instru-
Flynn said there was no evidence of other "shadowy" figures from the art world behind the theft.
"It appears we had a local
criminal who had an interest in art theft and was smart
enough to develop a plan for a hopped into a waiting vehicle. robbery," Flynn said. "Beyond Police traced the stun gun that, we don't know what his to Universal Knowledge motive was." Allah, a 36-year-old barber, The violin, which police while a citizen's tip led them said appeared to be in good to Salah Jones, the 41-yearcondition, was stolen late
last month from a concert violinist who was shocked with a stun gun. His attack-
er grabbed the violin and
old man convicted of stealtng a $25,000 statue from a
gallery at Milwaukee's posh Pfister Hotel in 1995. See Violin /A6
ing to the federal Bureau of Justice Statistics. About 13
million people are booked into county jails each year, according to the Washington-based National Association of Counties. SeeJails /A6
TODAY'S WEATHER Snow High 30, Low 21 e<eoee page B6
INDEX All Ages Business Calendar
D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries 85 C7-8 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-6 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State 81-6 IV/Movies D6, GO!
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Q l/i/e userecIrcled newsprint
Vol. 112, No. 3e,
e sections
0
88 267 0 23 29
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
The Bulletin
NxTioN +
HOW to reaCh US
OR LD
UNREST IN UKRAINE
STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
COal aSh leak —A massive leak of toxic coal ash from a retired North Carolina power plant into a neighboring river dwindled on Thursday, utility officials said, but hundreds of workers had yet to seal the breach in a drainage pipe where the leakwas detected more than four days ago. State regulators promised a detailed inquiry into the accident once the areawas stabilized and the Dan River's water was shown to be safe. But environmental and citizens' groups sharply criticized the response, saying the leak wasthe result of decades of lax oversight.
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Ex-maynr trial —Ray Nagin took the stand in his federal corruption trial Thursday, and through both the genial guidance of his defense lawyer and asometimes testy exchange with a federal prosecutor, defended his conduct as the onetime mayor of NewOrleans and insisted he never received bribes for awarding contracts. Nagin, wearing a dark suit and gold tie, presented his case in the casual, confident, sometimes glib style that the city became familiar with during his two terms as mayor. Nagin rose to national attention as New Orleans' mayor in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
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EthiCS inquiry —The House Ethics Committee said Thursday that it would conduct a preliminary investigation into the campaign finances of Rep.Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-Wash., the House's highest-ranking Republican woman, who just last week delivered her party's response to the State of the Union address. McMorris Rodgers is chairwoman of the HouseRepublican Conference. The case stems from accusations that McMorris Rodgers improperly mixed campaign funds and official funds to bankroll her effort to become conference chairwoman. Thecommittee's action was prompted by a recommendation from the nonpartisan Office of Congressional Ethics. McMorris Rodgers' personal lawyer pledged to cooperate.
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Efrem Lukatsky 1 The Associated Press
Anti-government protesters in Ukraine, wearing protective headgear, prepare to rally Thursday in Kiev's IndependenceSquare, the epicenter of the country's current unrest. Thousands ofprotestersdemanded changesto the constitution Thursday in amarch to the Ukrainian parliament, but President Viktor Yanukovych gaveno
indication he would offer them moreconcessions. The protesters, many of themwearing masks and camouflage, peacefully marched past a largedeployment of police guarding parliament and other government buildings. Theopposition said about 20,000 people participated while pro-government media put the number at 3,000.
POWSI OIItngSS —Hundreds of thousands of electricity customers in parts of Maryland, NewJersey and Pennsylvania waited for power to be turned back on asstates fought to clean up Thursday from the second major storm this week. Up to afoot of snow fell in parts of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic on Wednesday, still reeling from the first storm at the beginning of the week. Schools havebeen closed inmanyareas,ashavebusinessesandgovernment offices. The cold coated many power lines with heavy ice that brought them down. At its peak, nearly a million people were without power in storm-socked states.
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TALK TO A REPORTER
ussia c aims • • IS me in over aine By Andrew Higgins and Peter Baker
two
New York Times News Service
n omics minister, an d N u land said Klitschko, a former
KIEV, Ukraine — The tense
Russian-American jockeying over the fate of Ukraine escalated Thursday as a Kremlin
official accused Washington of "crudely interfering" in the former Soviet republic, while the Obama a d ministration
A me r i can s fa v o r ed Thursday by the Kyiv Post,
Yatsenyuk, a f ormer eco-
came to light as a Kremlin adviser, Sergei Glazyev, accused the U n ited world heavyweight boxing States of funding and armchampion, should not go into ing protesters in Kiev and government. seemed to threaten Russian "I don't think it's a good intervention. idea," Nuland said. U rging U k r ainian a u Pyatt expressed hope for t horities to c rush w hat h e a deal to form a new govern- described as an attempted ment but warned that Mos- coup by U.S.-armed "rebels," cow would try to undo their Glazyev said in an interview negotiations. p ublished Thursday in a "If it does gain altitude, the Ukrainian edition of a RusRussians will be working be- sian newspaper that Washhind the scenes to torpedo it," ington was violating a 1994 he said. agreement by trying to shape
blamed Moscow for spreading an intercepted private conversation between two U.S. diplomats. An audio recording of the conversation appeared on the Internet and opened a window into American handling A link to the secret recordof the political crisis here, as ing was sent out in a Twitter the two diplomats candidly message Thursday by Dmitry
Losukov, an aide to Russia's
Business Joseph Ditzler...................541-617-7815 Rachael Rees ....................541-617-7818 Calendar...........................541-383-0351 Crook County....................541-383-0367 DeschutesCounty
a possible new government ident, Viktor Yanukovych.
deputy prime minister, just as in Ukraine's internal affairs, is a clear breach of that treaty," said Glazyev, who advisposition leaders. The White es President Vladimir Putin
It also turned the tables on the Obama administration,
House pointed to that as an indication of Russian involve-
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Taliban peaCe talkS —Pakistani government officials and Taliban representatives made their first formal contact on Thursday, each side handing the other a wish list as they began talks to end a debilitating conflict that has ravaged the country for years. The talks took place a weekafter Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif announced that he wanted to give peacenegotiations another chance despite mounting pressure in the country to use force against Taliban insurgents. On Thursday, a four-member government team met with negotiators nominated by the Taliban and led by MaulanaSamiul Haq, a prominent religious leader.
getting up to now, unilaterally and crudely interfering
discussed the composition of
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Spln WnnpnnS —Sigrid Kaag, the U.N. diplomat coordinating the destruction of chemical weapons in Syria, said Thursday that the government of President Bashar Assad needed to "pick up the pace," but she stopped short of blaming the Syrian authorities for the missed deadlines in exporting the most deadly chemical materials. The effort to destroy the chemical arsenal, which involves exporting 1,200 tons of toxic materials, is well behind schedule, with two deadlines missed already. Kaagdeclined to specify why deadlines had beenmissed, except to cite abiding security risks. She said the final deadline could be met.
events in Kiev. "What the Americans are
BendHilary Borrud..........541-617-7829
Elon Glucklich ...................541-617-7820
Ifnn SnnCtlnnS —The Obamaadministration penalized nearly three dozen companies and individuals in eight countries Thursday, accusing them of evading sanctions on doing business with Iran. Announced by the Treasury Department office that oversees sanctions enforcement, the punishments were at least partly devised to send a message that the U.S. is not relaxing economic pressures on Iran, apparently to blunt an atmosphere of optimism that has resulted from the temporary nuclear agreement. A Treasury announcement said the enforcement action had singled out "a diverse range of entities and individuals located around the world" for evading U.S. sanctions aimed at Iran.
to replace the p r o-Russian Nuland was in Kiev meeting cabinet of U k r a ine's pres- with Yanukovych and op-
of Russia on Ukraine. "The
agreement is for collective
which has been under fire ment, although it said it was lately for spying on foreign not accusing Moscow of tapleaders. ing the call. "I think it says something The developments on the eve of the Winter Olympics about Russia's role," said Jay opening in Sochi, Russia, un- Carney, the White House derscored the increasingly press secretary.
guarantees an d action."
Cold War-style contest for in-
take.
The secret tape, reported
Lenn farewell —Jay Leno has said goodbye to "The Tonight Show" before, but not like this. The comedian became tearful and choked up Thursday as heconcluded what he called the "greatest 22 years of my life." "I am the luckiest guy in the world. This is tricky," said the emotional Leno, stepping down for the second and presumably last time as host of TV's venerable late-night program. Jimmy Fallon takes over "Tonight" in NewYork on Feb. 17.
c o l l ective
This, he said, gave Russia the legal right to intervene in the crisis.
He did not specify what form such intervention might
— Fromwirereports
fluence here as East and West vie for the favor of a nation of 45 million with historic ties to
Moscow but a deep yearning to join the rest of Europe. The tit-for-tat has been go-
ing on since November, when Yanukovych spurned a trade deal with Europe and accept-
ed a $15 billion loan from Moscow. Months of street protests have threatened his
government, and U.S. officials are now trying to broker a settlement — an effort the
Kremlin seems determined to block. The posting of the recording represented a striking
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turn in the situation. It was
posted anonymously on YouTube on Tuesday under a Russian headline, "Puppets
- R E A L T Y-
of Maidan," a reference to the
square in Kiev occupied by protesters, and then tweeted
Thursday by a Russian government official who called it "controversial."
T he tape c a ptured a four-minute telephone call on Jan. 25 between Victoria Nuland, the assistant secretary
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of state for European affairs, and Geoffrey Pyatt, the am-
bassador to Ukraine, trading their views of the crisis, their
B ETTER THAN N E W '
assessments of various oppo-
sition leaders and their frustrations with their European counterparts. At one point,
Nuland used an expletive to describe what should happen to the EU.
The two were discussing Yanukovych's offer to bring two opposition leaders, Ar-
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Friday, Feb. 7,the 38th day of 2014. Thereare327 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS OlympiCS — Theopening ceremonies will be held in Sochi. They can beseen onTV tonight at 7:30.Al
Unemployment — The federal government will release its jobless report.
STUDY
Howmemo canmisea us By Geoffrey Mohan Los Angeles Times
HISTORY Highlight:In1964, The Beat-
les began their first American tour as they arrived at New York's John F.Kennedy International Airport, where they cracked wise during a chaotic press conference while thousands of their fans were jammed inside the terminal. In 1795, the 11th Amendment
to the U.S. Constitution, dealing with states' sovereign immunity, was ratified. In1812, author Charles Dickens was born in Landport, Portsmouth, England. In1857, a French court acquitted author Gustave Flaubert of obscenity for his serialized novel "Madame Bovary." In1904, a fire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 hours and destroyed more than 1,500 buildings. In1914, Keystone Film Co. released the silent short comedy"Kid Auto Racesat Venice," Charles Chaplin's second film, and the first in which he plays the Little Tramp. In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice president. In1944, Bing Crosby and the John Scott Trotter Orchestra recorded "Swinging on a Star" for Decca Records in Los Angeles. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Ei-
senhower resigned as Army chief of staff; he was succeededby Gen.Omar Bradley. In1962, President John F. Kennedy imposed a full trade embargo on Cuba. In1974, the island nation of Grenada won independence from Britain. In1984, space shuttle Challenger astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart went on the first untethered space walk, which lasted nearly six hours. In1999, Jordan's King Hussein died of cancer at age 63; he was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdullah. Ten years age:John Kerry won the Washington state and Michigan Democratic presidential primaries. Five years ago:A miles-wide section of ice in Lake Erie broke away from the Ohio shoreline, trapping about 135 fishermen, some for as long as four hours before they could be rescued (one man fell into the water and later died of an apparent heart attack). Walls of flame roared across southeastern Australia, leveling scores of homes, forests and farmland in the country's worst wildfire disaster in a quarter century. Bolivia's new constitution took effect. Death claimed jazz singer Blossom Dearie at age 84, country singer Molly Bee at age 69, and JackCover, inventor of the Taser stun gun, at age 88. One year age:CIA Director-designate John Brennan strongly defended anti-terror attacks by unmanned drones under close questioning at a protest-disrupted confirmation hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee.
BIRTHDAYS Author Gay Talese is 82. Former Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., is 79. Actor Miguel Ferrer is 59. Comedy writer Robert Smigel is 54. Actor James Spader is 54. Country singer Garth Brooks is 52. Rock musician David Bryan (Bon Jovi) is 52. Actor-comedian Eddie Izzard is 52. Actor-comedian Chris Rock is 49. Actor Ashton Kutcher is 36. Actress Tina Majorino is 29. — From wire reports
activity was pretty shocking to us," said Bridge, a postdoc-
Memory can be altered toral student at the universi-
by new experience, and ty's Feinberg School of Medisn't nearly as accurate as icine. "The idea is that whatcourtroom testimony might
ever is most important to you
have us believe, a new study right now, the hippocampus suggests. is responsible to either mainThe results suggest a tain a stable representation cheeky answer to the ques- or change it." tion posed by comedian The resultsseem to conRichard Pryor: "Who you tradict c o m mo n n o t i ons gonna believe: me, or your that we are prone to altering lyin' eyes?" accounts of the past when Turns out, Pryor was onto
something. The brain behind our eyes can distort
to use a mouse to drag the
currently important to us." You might think of it this
could be found would have
s a m e s u b - one who stubbornly insisted
jects then were given three they were found in only one choices — the original loca- spot. On a more modern levtion, the wrong guess and a neutral spot between them el, Bridge offered, we find — they almost unfailingly it hard to remember how dragged the object to the someone familiar looked in incorrectly recalled loca- the past, and tend to project tion, regardless of the back- current appearance onto ground screen. Their new memories. That would clarify our shock at how "difmemory was false. But it gets trickier still. ferent" the person looks in When subjects were instead an old wedding photo, for told to drag the object from example. "I think that we just don't centerscreen to a preselectground, then were asked to move it from a central spot to where they recalled seeing it originally, they got the original position right at an uncanny rate. (They were not told the preselected spot was wrong, and its misplacement distance roughly matched that of errors measured in the previous trials.) Faced with the three po-
sition choices, these same
n otice we do t hi s al l t h e time," Bridge said. "It's a
subtle practice. We think it's adaptive. As you encounter
new situations, new environments, it's good to use your past to inform th e f uture
and present; sometimes that means updating your past." The results could have
implications for those struggling with the associations of traumatic memories, since
many therapies focus on
mat c h ed changing context. But they the correct original posi- also could add reasonable subjects
also
tion,regardless of screen background.
doubt to eyewitness testimony, particularly in cir-
All the while, measures of brain activity showed that the same area of the hippo-
cumstances where the wit-
campus was highly active both for maintaining the "correct" memory and con-
firming a newly associated "false" memory. "That overlapping brain
some sensation. By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — To feel what you touch — that's the
holy grail for artificial limbs. In a step toward that goal, Eurobotic hand that let an amputee feel differences between a
got it wrong, by an average a higher chance of surviving to pass on genes than of about 3 inches.
ed spot on the new back-
Prosthetic hands are advancing to the point where amputees can regain
ropean researchers created a
way: An evolving hominid who could regularly update the place where they recalled where tigers lurked or food
W hen t h e
0 BB, DO US OUC
mation. On the contrary, the hippocampus' well-doc-
representedobject from the center of the new screen to it had been located, 16 of 17
e ainin e a ii
prompted with false infor-
reality or verify it, based on umented ability to sort besubsequent experience. And tween present reality and a somewhat paradoxically, the stored memory held up. Yet a similar calculation same area of the brain appears to be strongly involved could underlie the error. The in both activities, according new, but wrong, position beto a study published online c ame associated with t h e Tuesday in the Journal of new background, and when the background changed, the Neuroscience. Northwestern U n i v ersi- hippocampus seemed to sort ty cognitive neuroscientist through a false database. There could be good reaDonna Bridge was testing how memory is either con- son for our brains to act this solidated or altered, by giv- way, Bridge said. Life reing 17 subjects a deceptively quires us to update aspects simple task. They studied the of our memory on a constant location of dozens of objects basis. In some sense, the briefly flashed at varied loca- benefits of that function outtions on a standard computer weigh the pitfalls. "It seems like a basic funcscreen, then were asked to recall the object's original lo- tion of memory is that it is cation on a new screen with built to change," Bridge said. "It's built to adapt to what is a different background. When subjects were told
BREAKTHROUGH
ness could be susceptible to updating. Perhaps Richard Pryor was wise, then: With time
and opportunity, he counted on "updating" the memory of that indiscretion you just saw.
bottle, a baseball and a man-
darin orange. The patient only got to experiment with the bulky prototype for a week, and it's far from the bionics of science f iction movies. But th e
re-
search released Wednesday is part of a major effort to create more lifelike, and usable,
prosthetics. "It was just amazing," said Dennis Aabo
S orensen of
Aalborg, Denmark, who lost his left hand in a f ireworks
accident a decade ago and volunteered to pilot-test the new prosthetic. "It was the closest I
have had to feeling like a normal hand." T his isn't th e f i rst t i m e scientists have tried to give
Patrizia Tocci IScience Translational Medicine via The Associated Press
Amputee Dennis AaboSorensen holds an orange while wearing a sensory feedback enabled prosthesis In Rome. "It was the closest I have had to feeling like a normal hand," he said.
some sense of touch to artifipean work but leads a team in projects have been reported Ohio that recently created and in the U.S. and Europe. But tested a similar touch-enabled this newest experiment, pub- hand. "That's an i mportant lished in the journal Science step." Translational Medicine, shows Added neurobiologist Ancial hands; a few other pilot
Sorensen not only could tell
drew Schwartz of the University of Pittsburgh: "It shows
differences in the shape and hardness of objects, he also with a few sensors and some could quickly react and adjust pretty elementary technology, his grasp. that they can recover a fair "It was interesting to see amount of functionality." how fast he was able to master To be sure Sorensen used this," said neuroengineer Sil- touch, and didn't cheat by vestro Micera of Switzerland's looking or hearing telltale Ecole Polytechnique Feder- sounds, he wore a blindfold ale de Lausanne, who led the and headphones as Micera's Swiss and Italian research team handed him different team. "He was able to use this objects. "Suddenly I could tell if it information immediately in a quite sophisticated way." was a hard object," Sorensen Scientists have made great recalled, describing sensastrides in recent years in im- tions that changed along with proving the dexterity of pros- his grip. "The response, the
M icera cautioned that
first-generation artificial hand that can feel, and looks more
like a traditional prosthetic. First, they have to prove these
nerve implants can last; for safety reasons, Sorensen's were surgically removed after the experiment. But a lot of work is under way. Whatever the approach, touch is a c omplex sense and these are all basic first
steps involving how someone grasps, not more sophisticated sensations such as texture or
temperature. "There is definitely tremendous value to having a sense of
touch, a sense of feeling from the hand," said Case Western's thetics. But the sense of touch feedback from the arm to my Tyler. "What that feeling is, has been a much more diffi- nerves and to my brain, they how we use it — that's yet to cult challenge, and is one rea- came very strong." come." son that many patients don't
use their prosthetic hands as much as they'd like. Consider: Grab something and your own hand naturally grasps with just enough force to hang on. Users of prosthetic hands have to carefully watch every motion, judging by eye instead of touch how tightly to squeeze. The results can be clumsy, with dropped dishes or crushed objects. "You always have to look and see what's going on, so that's what is so much different from this new hand that I tried," Sorensen, 36, said in a
telephone interview. First, doctors at Rome's Gemelli Hospital implanted tiny electrodes inside two nerves the ulnar and median nerves — in the stump of So-
rensen's arm. Those nerves normally would allow for certain sen-
Sweetsmellofsuccess By C. Claiborne Ray
As for sugar, "in my opinion, fruits are supposed to Do fruits that are ripe taste sweet," Liu said. "The
New York Times News Service
Q •• have greater vitamin
sugar content increases in
value than those that aren't?
most fruits as they ripen and
And what about sugar'?
reach their peak. Most fruits
sations in a hand. When researchers zapped them with
a weak electrical signal, Sorensen said it felt like his missing fingers were moving, showing the nerves still could relay information. Meanwhile, Micera's team
put sensors on two fingers of a robotic hand, to detect infor-
when they are underripe do "Generally speaking, not taste good and may be • yes," said Dr. Rui Hai unhealthy, like an underripe Liu,a professor of food sci- persimmon." ence at CornellUniversity. The complex chemical In most fruits, Liu said, reactions that produce the
mation about what the artifi-
the vitamin content and the
nerves in proportion to what
A•
v aluable antioxidants a r e
amount of valuable phyto- accompanied by changes chemicals antioxidants in color and sweetness that called phenolics, flavonoids make fruits m ore a t tracand carotenoids — are higher tive to birds and animals, he in ripe fruits than in under- said, so they will consume ripe fruits.
The phytochemicals are relatively stable when ripe
more and spread the seeds
for propagation. One of the main evolutionary reasons fruits are stored, but the con- for waiting for ripeness is tentof water-soluble vitamins, that the seed is not ready, he like vitamin C, may drop. suggested.
it
will take several years of additional research to create a
cial fingers touched. For one week, cords snaked from a bandage on Sorensen's arm to t h e
a r t ificial hand,
and theelectrodes zapped the the sensors detected. They essentially created a loop that let the robotic hand
rapidly communicate with Sorensen's brain. "It is really putting the brain back in control of the system," said biomedical engineer Dustin Tyler of C ase West-
ern Reserve University, who wasn't involved with the Euro-
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
IN FOCUS:CLIMATE CHANGE OFF THE WESTCOAST
O W OIA I A
I
cm cIIAS SOLlI'IA
By Craig Welch
Souringseas
The Seattle Times
SEATTLE — W h e n U . S. Rep. Brian Baird tried a few
Winds in the Pacific Northwest and Northern California often bring CO,-rich waters to shore, where manyspecies vulnerable to ocean acidification live.
years ago to get his colleagues to put more money toward ocean-acidification research,
Q Deep, cold water normally holds more carbon dioxide than waters near the surface; fossil fuel emissions add more CO,.
few even understood the issue. One congressman, Baird said, confused souring seas with acid rain, and asked, "Didn't we deal with that 20
years ago?" The corrosion of the oceans by carbon dioxide emissions has barely made a r ipple among Washington, D.C.'s power brokers. Little money
~S urface water + E'+ Pacific
Upwelling
QThat deep, cold CO,-rich water is drawn up to replace the windblown water.
Ocean change has inspired few stabs at curbing carbon dioxide. In fact, aside from West
Steve Ringman /The Seattle Times / MCT
Biologists Sam Noonan and Miwa Takahashi collect samples of sea grass off of Normanby Island in
Papua New Guinea. Ocean acidification is wiping out sea life in the Pacific. Ocean experts are studys. gions,few in Congress seem ingwhethersea-grass beds can help species avoid die-off to grasp the scale of the challenge, said current and retired lawmakers from both parties. So West Coast states, led by
Washington, are now forging ahead largely on their own. "This is a profound and unprecedented threat," said Baird, a Washington Democrat, who stepped down in 2011 and is now president of Antioch University in Seattle. "The existence of marine life
as we know it could be profoundly changed by this. And we are scarcely attending to it."
As the oceans absorb ever more CO, from cars and power plants, that is transforming
the chemistry of the seas faster than at any time in tens of millions of years. That CO,
makes lif e hard for creatures with shells and skeletons and threatens to f u n damentally transform the entire marine world.
Already, acidification has wiped out billions of oyster larvae in the Pacific Northwest and is causing trouble
for tiny see-through creatures called pteropods, which are critical food for birds and fish.
It poses risks for important sea life, including red king crab and many fish. But since the source of acidification is also the chief culprit driving climate change — rising CO, — efforts to respond at the national level get mired in global warming politics. So Washington state leaders are suggesting avenues for new research and are encour-
aging cleanup of polluted marine environments. They hope those steps will at least build
resistance to acidification. And Gov. Jay Inslee is seeking to curtail the state's fos-
sil-fuel emissions, hoping to show the federal government that tamping down on CO, can work.
"States can set a precedent,"
said Brad Warren, a sustain-
able-fisheries proponent who served on a state panel of acidification experts in 2012.
"They can provide a way to show what works and what doesn't." But it's not yet clear if even
local curbs are politically possible — or if they will make a difference. During a recent meeting of a group set up by the Legislature to respond to souring waters, committee chair Martha
Gan technological advanceshelp acidifying seas?
Many scientists are increasingly acknowledging that we can nolonger afford to dismiss some gee-whiz technological fixes outright. We needto understand what, if any of it, could help. In 2012, a controversial California entrepreneur motored off the coast of British Columbia and dumped 100metric tons of iron dust into the Pacific Ocean, hoping to spark a4,000-square-mile plankton bloom. Scientists around the world were outraged. The broad-scale move toscrub carbon dioxide from a patch of water by stimulating plant growth took place with no input from the international community. There was little evidence to suggest the businessman evencarried the right tools to test his results. Experts dubbed him arogue anddismissed his plan for so-called iron fertilization as "disast rous,""madness"and"insane." But reaction to the risky, unsanctioned experiment masked anewreality: Once largely panned ascuckoo, the idea that geoengineering or technological tinkering maysomeday play a role in tackling the world's CO,problem is no longer dismissed by mainstream scientists.
peril in believing wecanengineer our way out of everything — wecanmanagefar better through prevention. Nonetheless, weneed to belooking at the whole tool kit, whether we like it or not."
Certainly, there is no shortage of ideas. And many have noshortage of problems. On aglobal scale, no option "has yet beendemonstrated to be effective at anaffordable cost, with acceptable side effects," according to a major 2009 study by the Royal Society, the United Kingdom's academy of sciences. For starters, most plans aredesigned to deal exclusively with temperature increases —not the changing chemistry of the sea.That includes Bellevue, Wash., inventor Nathan Myhrvold's idea to shoot sulfur dioxide15 miles into the sky through a hose to scatter sunlight and cool the planet, and proposals to seedoceanclouds to reflect back sunlight. Meanwhile, iron fertilization, such asthe type attempted in B.C., could reducesomeamount of acidification in surface waters asalgae grows andsucksupCO,.Butresearchsuggestsitmay promote souring seasnearthe bottom as plant life dies, sinks anddecays. Efforts to grind up limestone, barge it out to Research protocols sea and dump it to increase oceanalkalinity would In the last few years, researchers haveeven require incredible amounts of material and the worked on setting global protocols to guide reenergy to transport it. search. Thesescientists insist that reducing CO, "I always wanted to do acalculation to show is still a must to avoid global climate andocean how many of theWhite Cliffs of Dover you would disruption. have to grind up to get enoughmaterial to really But with progress stalled on scaling back fossil make a difference," said Michael O'Donnell, an fuel emissions, many scientists concedethe time acidification expert with California OceanScience could come whenmassive technological solutions Trust, which helps incorporate the best marine are necessary. science in policymaking. Some evenargue that we needto better underYet CO, lasts so long in theatmosphere that stand the options because afrustrated nation one some computer models suggest even if emissions day may attempt to unilaterally deploy anuntested begin declining within a decade,that some engitechnique ashappened in B.C.— but on a far larg- neered fix could still be neededjust to get oceans er, more dangerous scale. to maintain their current chemical balance. "I'm really surprised in the last few years how quickly some of these ideashavegone from being Small-scale solutions 'thought experiments' to being the kind of thing For the moment, the most promise seems to be people are considering seriously and that some on smaller scales. "I wouldn't call what I'm working on geoengithink might ultimately evenhappen," said KenCaldeira, a climate scientist with Carnegie Institution neering," said GregRau, a marine chemist with for Science at Stanford, who hasstudied geoengi- Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. "That's neering proposals. misleading." Caldeira and others seethe value of massive Rau has experimented with using seawater and technological fixes as an"in-case-of-emergencylimestone to transform the CO,waste in power break-glass kind of thing." plants into a newbyproduct: calcium bicarbonate. In lab tests, he hassuccessfully eliminated 97 'Pursue all possibilities' percent of CO„and believes the alkaline wasteJeremy Mathis, an oceanographer with the if tests show it's free from impurities — could be National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration dumped into the sea, reducing the water's acidity. (NOAA) who studies chemistry changes in the It's the sameprocess someseawater aquariArctic, said he would neverendorse manipulating ums use to reduceacidity. sea chemistry or global CO, in lieu of reducing Rau suspects it would bemost useful in a emissions. select few situations, such as a natural-gas-fired "But at this point it makessense topursueall power plant operating near marine waters, where possibilities — just in case," hesaid. seawater already is used ascoolant. The CO,from Brad Warren, with the nonprofit Sustainable coal is filled with too manyother contaminants, Fisheries Partnership, said it's time to figure out he said. what's feasible andwhat's not. "We're probably not going to solve the global "We've reached thestage where wecan't afford problem using this method," he said. "But it could to be snooty about this stuff," he said. "I don't be beneficial in, say, helping someoyster beds, or want to rely on this. I doubt many of the ideasare in a bay or helping somecoral reefs." workable on aglobal scale. And I think there is real — The Seattle Times
Kongsgaard urged members to press on even if they felt overwhelmed. "Yes, there is a lot of uncer-
West Coast
Continentalshelf
gets earmarked for research.
Coast lawmakers and scattered othersfrom coastal re-
Q Wind blowing across the ocean pushes surface water away from the shore.
at a much faster rate than we would have expected even just
minimum if scientists are to
provide useful information tainty — let's all admit we are a fewyears ago," said Kathryn regarding how the oceans are all flying half blind into an Sullivan, acting administrator responding," they wrote in unknowable future," Kongs- of the National Oceanic and March 2009. gaard said. Atmospheric Administration The act only authorized $14 But, s h e a d d ed, "One (NOAA), in a recent inter- million to $35 million a year. can't get work done in fetal view. "The longer-term conseBack then, the nation was position." quence it presents is very, very mired in recession. "We were aware at the time The list of ways acidifica- daunting." tion can impact the marine Yet Congress thus far has that what we were asking for world keeps getting longer. taken only baby steps. was inadequate," Baird said. There's budding acceptance In 2009, it passed the Fed- "We e xpected that w o u l d even by many commercial eral O cean A c i dification change." fishermen that it poses risks to Research and M o nitoring It has not. "We're probably crashjobs and their way of life. Act, pushed initially by the It's not that the solution is late Rep. Frank Lautenberg, ing toward a mass-extincunclear. D-N.J., and then by B a ird, tion event unless something If the goal is to substantial- then-Congressman Jay Ins- changes," said Kristy Kroeker, ly reduce acidification, CO, lee and Sen. Maria Cantwell, a research fellow with the Boemissions need to come down. D-Wash. dega Marine Laboratory at If you want a more precise It required an assessment the University of California, picture of what's happening of acidification's impacts, put Davis, who has twice in recent in the water, more money has money toward marine moni- years analyzed and reviewed to gotoward research.Even if toring to help the Northwest's all the research examining both happen soon, people who troubled oyster industry, and the biological impacts of acidrely on the sea should prepare called on the National Science ification. "And right now there aren't enough resources to figfor a different world. Foundation to pay for more Some changes to marine research. ure it all out." life are coming whether we're A team of ocean scientists The few politicians who unready for them or not. detailed the need: "Once the derstand the problem believe "The data show that we're program is fully engaged, D.C. leaders are not doing seeing the symptoms of acid- $50 million to $100 million enough. "A billion people around the ification arrive and progress per year is considered the
world depend on the ocean for food and we're talking about opening a hole at the bottom
of the ocean-food chain," said former Rep. Bob Inglis, R-S.C., who served 12 years in Con-
gress before losing his primary race in 2010.
Deepwater © 2013 MCT
Source: NOAA
an oceans forum in D.C. last
tion. His team wants to grow
kelp in small plots and develop markets for it. They hope seaweed could be a business is ignorance. that also sucks CO, from arIn part that's because acidi- eas near shore, changing wafication is fairly new and sur- ter chemistry while providing faced first in Washington and habitat for sea life. "It wouldn't be a huge soluOregon — far from the corridors of power. tion, but you could close off or "I think (acidification) is a encircle bays and really tarreal problem," said Democrat- get places that are important ic Congressman Sam Farr, a nurseries fo r i n v ertebrates 20-year House veteran from and fish," he said. California who co-chairs an A team of experts is studyocean caucus. "But the first ing whether raising clams in thing you have to do is educate sea-grass beds rather than people about what's broken mud flats will help them avoid and needs fixing." impacts from souring water. As recently as 2010, only 7 Some shellfish scientists hope percent of Americans knew to breed hybrid oysters and o cean a cidification w a s geoducks or use natural seleccaused by seas absorbing CO„ tion to create acidification-reaccording to the Yale Project sistant strains. Some have on Climate Change Commu- proposed creating seed banks nication. The vast majorityfrom corals able to withstand 77 percent — had never even souring seas. heard the term. Some experts recommend But even among those who protecting certain marine arunderstand, attempts to ad- eas where sea creatures have dress acidification's underly- developed a natural resistance ing cause quickly devolve into to corrosive water through battles over approach. evolution, though fishermen spring. "It is huge for the state of Alaska." For many, the chief barrier
Murkowski, who does not
are often reluctant to s up-
dispute human contributions port making more of the sea to climate change, has fought off-limits. the Obama administration's Ryan Kelly, assistant proefforts to tamp down on CO, fessoratthe School ofM arine from coalfired power plants. and Environmental A ff airs She prefers congressional ac- at the University of Washingtion, which has not happened. ton, urged the state to focus Much of the easy work is on secondary causes — such already under way.Global- as reducing nutrients from ly, the amount of CO, from livestock or septic tanks that land-clearing or timber har- flow into streams. That polluvest — never a huge factortion can compound the impact has plummeted 25 percent as of CO„and reducing it might deforestation declined. buy the region more time beT he European Union
is
fore acidification causes more
moving to cut its CO, emis- harm. sions 40 percent below 1990 For example, researchers levels by 2030. But emissions
estimate that 24 to 49 percent
in China and India seem des- of the acidification of Hood tined to rise. And while U.S. Canal's deepest waters comes emissions fell in recent years
from human CO, emissions.
as aresultofthe recession and The rest is caused by organic a natural-gas boom, they rose matter — some natural, some again in 2013. not. "Other t h a n t r a n sform"Local causes can have loing our energy system, I'm cal solutions that will have not sure what we can do,"
an immediate effect locally,"
stitution for Science at Stan-
ocean intersect. If you are in,
said Ken Caldeira, a climate Kelly said. "And coastal wascientist with Carnegie In- ters are where people and the ford University, who helped say, Skagit Valley, and it seems popularize the term "ocean like nitrogen from dairy farms acidification." is causing problems, reducing "I think politicians are ra- that nitrogen load could potentional. Not until they feel that tially have an impact." they're going to lose votes for And Democratic Washingnot acting will they start deal- ton Gov. Inslee has committed ing with these issues. The real to scaling back state CO, emisstory is winning the hearts sions to 1990 levels by 2020, and minds of the average per- in part by putting a price on son and convincing them we carbon. have to stop using the sky as a Little of that is easy. sewer." Inslee remains at odds with In the meantime, more mod- Republican lawmakers who est efforts are underway. largely control the state SenAn i n ternational c onsorate. They disagree on how fast tium is deploying ocean buoys and by what means to curb to establish a global sea-monitoring network. Area shell-
emissions. And scientists and activists
fish hatcheries that supply the region's $110 million industry now use their own specialized water-chemistry-tracking equipment. A new University of Washington center is helping shellfish growers keep tabs on water quality and develop more sophisticated systems to warn
have unsuccessf ully urged the
ki, R-Alaska — whose state
them before marine currents
drives the country's most bountiful f i shing h arvest, providing half the nation's catch — spoke of the need for stableresearch funding and
flood them with seawater deadly to baby oysters.
but we're going to do the best we can.'"
"There's a reason the Pentagon is worried about CO„" he added. "If you have unsta-
ble governments and people around the world not able to supply their protein needs, and you put those together, you get people migrating quickly and friction from that. It's a real toxic stew."
U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkows-
worried aloud about food-web
changes. "If the little pteropods that are out there that the salmon
state for years to get a better
handle on the type of pollution that threatens to exacerbate acidification.
"Legitimate questions in
this whole effort are 'can we move faster' and 'can we get it done'?'" Warren said. "We have to say, 'We don't know And, of c ourse, none of
these local changes does anygating the potential for wa- thing at all to help the ocean at t er-treatment systems t h at large. could be used in shellfish Until the growth of CO, is hatcheries. halted, said Greg Rau, a maThe center is also investi-
Private foundations have
rine chemist at Lawrence Liv-
held competitions seeking ermore National Laboratory, gobble on leave us because of both small and large solutions. ocean acidification will just what's going on with acidifiShellfish biologist Joth Da- keep getting worse. "That's not a t hreat or a cation, think about what that vis, of Bainbridge Island, was means for our fisheries indus- a finalist for a grant with the prediction," Rau said. "It's a try," Murkowski said during Paul G. Allen Family Founda- promise."
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
forests, and Oregon Wild fears the regulations would Continued from A1 be undermined by Wyden's Last year, the H ouse of plan, he said. "In 2014, logging is no Representatives passed a sweeping forestry bill which longer the driver of Oreincluded a section on the O&C gon's economy. And that's lands written by Reps. Greg OK," Stevens said, adding
ANALYSIS:IMMIGRATION OVERHAUL
Walden, R-Hood River, Peter
that thanks in large part
New York Times News Service
DeFazio, D-Springfield, and Kurt Schrader, D-Canby. This bipartisan measure essentially split the 0&C lands in half, with old growth forests permanently protected and the remainder placed in a public trust and managed to produce harvests of up to 500 million board feet per year.
to a thriving tech industry,
'Ecologicalforestry'
missioner Doug Robertson,
Timber
tourism an d r e c reation, Oregon ranked third in the
nation in job growth last year, according to some reports. "Oregon's quality of life — our forests, rivers and mountains — are a big part of that success." Douglas County Com-
who serves as president of Wyden's plan i s b ased the Association of O&C around what he calls "ecolog- Counties, said the associical forestry," with harvests ation still prefers the legisdesigned to create a healthier, lation passed by the House more diverse forest. In har- over Wyden's plan, which vested areas, loggers would be it is still studying to deterrequired to leave at least one- mine the likely output of third of the trees standing and timber. old-growth stands in moist Still, Robertson saw forests would be left intact if the hearing as a positive they were more than 120 years development. "We are closer than we old. Any tree more than 150 years old could never be cut have been in 75 years to down. solving this problem," he Wyden's plan would also said. "There are enough leave roughly half the O&C moving parts in this dislands off-limits for timbering. cussion that w e h a ven't It would also create or expand ever seen before that give almost 90,000 acres of wilder- me great encouragement." ness as well as extend the wild Thursday's he a r i ng and scenic designation on var- was likely Wyden's last ious rivers by 165 miles. as chairman of the EnerWyden projects that his gy and Natural Resourcplan would produce harvests es Committee. Later on of roughly 300 million board Thursday, the Senate unanfeeteach year,or more than imously confirmed Sen. double the O&C lands' aver-
benefits to a trust concept, I acknowledge the current political reality and believe our agreed upon principles can be legislated through a different construct, such as the construct proposed in your O&C bill," he told Wyden. Wyden's proposal will need to be adjusted to expand the
Behind retreat, acomplicated political interplay By Carl Huise WASHINGTON — H ouse
Speaker John Boehner would sorely like to help engineer an overhaul of immigration policy to bolster his legacy, help his party politically and address a difficult social and economic
problem. He just cannot seem to persuade other Republicans, who see the immigration de-
bate as a major threat to their drive to win the Senate and increase their House majority in
November. The tension between Boehner's desire to forge ahead on immigration and a Republican sense that staying focused on the new health care law is
the path to victory in the midterm elections contributed to the speaker's sharp retreat on
Thursday from his new push
"why don't we just pack up and gohome?" But Republicans knowledgeable about the issue said immigration was not yet completely off the table. Instead, they said, reaching any agreement has become appreciably harder because of a Republican reluctance to get caught up in an in-
primaries for some Republican House know that one way incumbents and sap voter enit can begin to win back the thusiasm in the fall, leaving confidence of House Republi- Republicans short in their drive cans is to work with them on for Senate control. issues such as expanded trade Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., authority. the man who would like to be It was Boehner and his the leader of a new Senate Refellow House leaders who publican majority, said Tuesbreathed life back into the sub- day that he saw little chance ternal feud. ject last week by embracing for legislation this year, further At the same time, Repub- an overhaul that opened the dampening the outlook for the licans say President Barack door to millions of illegal immi- measure. Obama's increasing reliance grants' gaining legal status, if But Boehner and other Reon executive authority to imnot citizenship. publicans still see an opening pose his agenda has stirred reThat underscored Boehner's — though a narrowing onesentment. It has also deepened desire for a big legislative ac- to get a deal that could pay potheir suspicion that Obama complishment that could im- litical benefits for the party and would not follow through on prove the party's standing with possibly give them leverage tough borderenforcement and Hispanics while satisfying the with the White House on trade other aspects of immigration demands ofbusiness allies for and economic issues. policy that Republicans fa- policy that would lift the econoOther Republicans believe it vor — resulting in the lack of my andexpand thelaborforce. would be smarter to wait until trust that Boehner cited in his remarks.
"He is running around the Given that Boehner's nega- country telling everyone he's tive comments on the prospects going to keep acting on his for immigration came on the own," Boehner said, accusing same day Senate Republicans the president of "feeding more again blocked an extension distrust about whether he is of emergency unemployment committedto the rule oflaw." aid, Republicans risk being Much more is at work than portrayed as aforceofobstruc- the question of trust between tion if the year becomes one congressional Republicans and long impasse. After Boehner's the White House in what is becomments, Rep. Nancy Pelosi coming a complicated interplay of California, the House Demo- of issues and politics. cratic leader, said that if RepubRepublicans, through Boehlicans didnotintendto legislate, ner's remarks and other chanfor an immigration consensus.
nels, are letting the W h i te
But hard-line conservatives
after the midterms and pursue
remained dug in against any change that could be seen as amnesty. And some Republicans who have been open to a new approach to immigration said the timing seemed wrong, given the political advantage the party seems to be enjoying
immigration in 2015 leading
background checks to help keep guns out of felons' hands be the right move, he asked. Background checks are already required on commercial sales and at gun shows.
Center near Portland, told
up to the presidential election,
when Republicans will be more motivated to i n crease their appeal to Hispanic voters. If
the midterm goes their way, they will be strengthened in Congress. on the health care issue. But there are no guarantees If they have Democrats on that making major immigrathe run, the argument went, tion law changes will get easier. it makes no sense to plunge If the effort dies this year, some into a contentious debate that Republicans may find themwould expose bitter party divi- selves in 2015 agonizing that sions, potentially spur resent- they missed a chance to get a ment from Hispanics, lead to difficult subjectbehind them.
Max Baucus, D-Mont., to
age harvest over the last 10 be ambassador to China. years. Baucus' departure means DeFazio, who is the ranking Wyden will in all likelihood member of the House Natu- assume c h a i rmanship ral Resources Committee, of the powerful Finance testified as the hearing's first Committee, forcing him to witness. DeFazio said he con- relinquish his chairmantinues to support the House ship of Energy and Natural plan he co-authored, but ac- Resources. knowledged it will not pass As a regular member the Senate and is opposed by of the committee, Wyden the Obama administration. pledged to remain focused "While I still think there are
on the 0&C issue. "I'll be sitting right next
to Sen. Landrieu," he said, referring to the Louisiana Democrat who is in line to
replace him as chairman. "The administration made it clear that they want to
work with the Senate bill." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com
Guns
When dangerous people have guns, he said, "We're all Continued from A1 vulnerable." The governor was joined Opponents of the bill, inon a panel by Mark Kelly, cluding Dan Reid, a reprethe husband of Gabrielle Gif- sentative with th e N ational f ords, who was shot in t h e
R ifle Association, said t h e
head while serving as an Arizona congresswoman. Kelly
measure would not prevent er, said that only law-abiding felons from getting guns. It citizens are affected when won't make any difference in gun control laws are passed. "Why is there a belief that stopping mass tragedies, Reid said, calling it "ineffective and if we just have one more law, unenforceable." one more law, we can prevent Sen. Floyd P r ozanski, more creeps from getting a D-Eugene, the key backer of gun'?" she said. the measure, shot back. They don't care "if we pass If the NRA's policy is "guns one more law." don't kill people, people kill Jenna Passalacqua, whose people," Prozanski asked mother, Cindy Yuille, was faReid, why wouldn't expanded tally shot at Clackamas Town
told the committee that Or-
egon and Arizona have several similarities: the Western spirit, an appreciation for hunting and gun ownership, and unfortunately, the shared experience of public mass shootings. Kelly said it's "too dangerous to wait," and it's time to
pass the measure.
Rep. Kim Thatcher, R-Keiz-
lawmakers it's been a year
since her mother died and "nothing has changed." She urged lawmakers to pass this measure. "The fact this is the strongest bill we have on the table
right now is an embarrassment," she said. The committee did not vote on the bill. Although a similar
measure did not make it to the floor for a vote in the last leg-
islative session, Prozanski has said he is confident the Senate will vote on the measure in
the coming weeks. — Reporter, 541-554-1162; Idake@bendbullettn.com
land base in order to provide
adequate revenues and timber supply, and a riparian buffer zone should be created by
buying easements from willing landowners, DeFazio said. Two
~
t i m be r ex e c utives
stressed their hope that any O&C legislation would provide the industry with certain-
~ AF
crXYZe
ty regarding harvest levels. D ale Riddle, senior v i ce
president for legal affairs for Seneca Sawmills in Eugene,
A% A
noted the O&C forests produce 1.2 b i llion b o ard-feet
each year. Before the spotted owl was listed as an endan-
geredspeciesand priorto the implementation of the Northwest Forest Plan in the 1990s,
harvests approached this level without reducing the stand-
Purchase by
ing volume of timber on those
February 28th, 2014
lands.
Treatments performed by May 1, 2014
A sustai nablemodel? Wyden asked Dr. Jerry F ranklin, a
Un i v ersity o f
Washington forestry professor who, along with Oregon State University forestry pro-
fessor Dr. Norman Johnson provided much of the scientific underpinning for Wyden's ecological forestry model, whether that level of harvest was sustainable.
It might be possible if you w ere managing the lands solely for wood production, Franklin said, but there are a variety of other values that people want from public lands.
"Obviously, there's no way
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in the world to sustain that kind of harvest level and still
maintain those other values" such as conservation, wildlife habitat, recreation and water
quality, Franklin said. T he c onservationists o n
Thursday's panel differed on whether they supported or opposed Wyden's plan. Sean Stevens, executive
director of Oregon Wild, said W yden had been rightin 2000 when he helped craft the Secure Rural Schools program, which de-coupled the link between the amount of timber
harvested and funding for public services by authorizing direct payments to counties based on previous harvest levels. After a century of overlogging, the federal environmental protections of the Clean Water Act, the Endangered
Species Act and National Env ironmental Policy Ac t r e main vital to restoring healthy
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
MLK's childrenbattling overestate The Associated Press
conference from the pulpit of
"Bearing the Cross: Martin Lu-
ATLANTA — A generation after the Rev. Martin Luther
the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church where her father and
ther King Jr. and the Southern
King Jr.'s death, his children grandfather preached, she porare fighting among themselves trayed herselfas the true proagain, this time over two of tector of King's legacy. "When the record books are their father's most cherished possessions: his 1964 Nobel written, let it be said that there Peace Prize medal and the Bi-
was at least one heir who tried
blehe carried. The civil r ights leader's daughter Bernice King has
to further the legacy," she said. In r esponse t o
Continued fromA1 But in the depths of the re-
cession — which officially lastedfrom December 2007 to
ence" won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize, said he wasn't "surprised
Milwaukee after it was stolen on Jan.
in the slightest" to hear about
27 from a con-
the latest fight among the heirs.
certmaster in a parking lot
"The agenda has always been greed," Garrow said.
dominantly the Los Angeles Valley, continuing a pattern of and San Diego areas, Lehner urbanization, Lehner wrote. "If you're moving within the wrote in August, citing federal tax-return data from 2007-08 state of Oregon, you're moving
Central Oregon and the South little longer in Central Oregon Coast, although a fair share — with unemployment sky- also move to Portland. rocketing and housing pricWhile Oregon gains overall es plummeting, they hardly from California, it loses pop-
land, you're moving to some
moved at all.
ulation to Washington, Leh-
enough of them relocated to keep the state's migration
For the state as a whole, migration has been important
Most of those moving to Oregon from outside the state
during several years in the the top destination for those 1980s, when more people moving out of Crook and Jef- were leaving and the state lost fersoncounties between 2007- population. 11, according to the Census Recently, the flow of peodata, but the counties around ple moving into the state has Portland, Eugene, Corvallis started to pick up again, said and Medford also ranked high Lehner, who heard about it on the list. firsthand during a recent preThat's not unusual, either, sentation in Medford. "All the Realtors said, 'the Lehner said. When Oregonians move Californians are back,"' he within the state, they typically sard. head to the Portland area or — Reporter: 541-383-0360
come from California, pre-
other cities in the Willamette
June 2009 for the nation, and a
"Nobody moves during a re- ner said, creating a northern cession," he said. movement on the West Coast.
into th e
m i d -2000s, about
migration, Lehner wrote in a
Jan. 23 blog post. Typically, those moving into the state are educated workers, who help
boost the economy.
Jails
wielding a
stun gun. Three suspects are in
emails and calls, a lawyer for the King estate, which is con-
to Portland," he said Thursday. "If you're not moving to Port-
three-quarters of O regon's population growth came from
by a person
"It's been about maximizing r e peated the dollar value of Dr. King's
and 2009-10. They head to Southern and
historically, Lehner said. During the 1 990s and
recovered by police in
Christian Leadership Confer-
legacy." both items, and her brothers, Bernice has repeatedly acDexter King and Martin Lu- trolled by Dexter and Marknowledged the validity of the ther King III, asked a judge last tin III, sent a copy of a 1995 1995 agreement but is now reweek to order her to turn them agreement among the siblings fusing to hand over the Bible over. She said her brothers in which they signed over the and medal, the brothers said in want to sell them. rights to many items to the court papers. In a blistering statement this Estate of Martin Luther King Martin Luther King Jr. was week, Bernice said their father Jr. Inc. The lawyer offered no assassinated in 1968. His wid"MUSTbeturningin his grave" comment. ow, Coretta Scott King, died in over the idea. She said that It is the latest in a string of 2006. while she loves her brothers disputes over the years that The King children have profdearly, she was "appalled and some historians have come to ited from their father's legacy. utterly ashamed" of the plan, see as a sad and unseemly foot- In 2006, Sotheby's auctioned and added:"Itreveals a desper- note to history that could dam- off 10,000 documents for $32 ationbeyond comprehension." age King's name. million, with the siblings reThen on Thursday, at a news David Garrow, whose book ceiving equal shares.
Census
"og ac -'
A $5 million Stradivarius violin was
other part of the valley."
While the number of people moving into Oregon slowed during the recent recession, in positive territory, unlike
Deschutes may have been
from a mental illness, accord-
ing to the National Alliance on Continued fromA1 Mental Illness in A r lington, T he new h ealth la w r e - Va. placed a hodgepodge of state Getting them covered is just requirements t ha t t y p i cal- one way that state and local
ly excluded childless adults
governments are using the
from Medicaid. The 2010 law
health care overhaul to save
opened it to anyone making less than 138 percent of the federal poverty level, about $16,000 for an individual. In
money. With U.S. cities facing rising benefit expenses and billions of dollars in unfund-
tdoran@bendbulletitt.com
custody. Dinesh Ramde / The Associated Press
Violin
keep hidden for their own in good condition. enjoyment, Bonsey said. But A Stradivarius stolen from Continued fromA1 Flynn said there was no indi- a South Korean musician Officers had the men un- cation in this case of "shad- in 2010 while she ate at a der surveillance before ar- owy figures in the art world London sandwich shop was resting them Monday, along that were trying to purchase found about three years latwith a 32-year-old woman this" violin. er at a property in central police have not yet identified. The violin, known in mu- England. Three people were Police also have not said sical circles as the "Lipinski" convicted in that theft. what role each suspect had Stradivarius because it was The Lipinski S t r adivarin the heist. once played by Polish violin- ius was taken from Frank M ilwaukee D i strict A t - ist Karol Lipinski, has been Almond, concertmaster for torney John Chisholm said appraised for insurance pur- the Milwaukee Symphony Thursday that h e e x pect- poses at $5 million. Orchestra, as he walked to ed to charge at least one of It has value as a musical hiscaraftera Jan.27 perforthe suspects today. He said instrument and as a work of mance at Wisconsin Luthercharges were delayed while art, Bonsey said. an College. prosecutors negotiated with The violin is "part of a Mark Niehaus, the orchesone suspect for the return of body of work from some- tra's president and executive the violin. one whose work just can- director, said the instrument The suspect led police not be imitated," he said. "A appeared in good shape, but W ednesday night t o t h e lot of people do sculptures, Almond, who also teaches home of an acquaintance, but there's only one Michel- music at Northwestern Uniwho had allowed the suspect angelo and there'll never versity in Evanston, Ill., was to store a suitcase in his attic. be another one. There's out of town and still needed It's not clear what the sus- never going to be another to inspect it. pects planned to do with Stradivarius." The violin was on loan to the violin. Such high-value Experts estimate 600 to Almond by its owner. Such instruments are almost al-
650 S t r adivarius i n s t r u- arrangements are common ments remain — about half in classical music in part of what the master produced. because most artists can't One of the most famous afford i n struments w o rth a New Y o rk-based violin is the Gibson Strad, now millions of dollars. The ownmaker and appraiser who owned by virtuoso Joshua ers benefit as well because appears on the Public Broad- Bell. It was stolen from Car- use keeps the instruments in casting Service's "Antiques negie Hall in 1936 and not good shape and can add to Roadshow." found until the violinist who their value.
ways well-documented with photographs and easily identified, said David Bonsey,
"There's virtually no place stole it died in the 1980s. that a violin like this can be FBI special agent David taken and fenced," Bonsey Bass, an expert in art crime, said. "You can't take it to a said Stradivarius thefts are pawn shop." reported every few years Some art collectors will but most instruments are buy stolen objects that they found — some quickly and
"When famous people play these instruments, it builds what we call the in-
strument's pr o venance," Bonsey said. "It adds to the value o f t h e i n s t r ument down the road."
cludes Chicago and has the largest single-site jail complex in the U.S., has started about 13,000 insurance ap-
plications since April, said Marlena Jentz of the sheriff's
public-policy office. More than 2,000 prisoners have obtained coverage aftertheir release,
she said. When people are booked ed liabilities, municipalities into the jail, they get photothe 25 states that expanded including Detroit and Chicago graphed and fingerprinted, the program under the Af- are planning to move retirees turnover theirpersonal propfordable Care Act, eligibility off city rolls and into federal erty, go through a full-body extends to many of the people insurance exchanges. scan and head to a classifimost apt to be in jail or prison, While analysts couldn't es- cation area. There, they are said Fred Osher,director of timate what states and coun- assigned a cell, and a worker health services and systems ties could save by getting from Treatment Alternatives policy for the New York-based inmates covered, state and for Safe Communities helps Council of State Governments local spending on corrections them complete an application Justice Center. in 2011 was $73.2 billion, ac- for Medicaid. cording to the Census Bureau. In Multnomah County, the Medicaid rules Prison health care expenses in jail has completed Medicaid Governments g e nerally 44 states studied by the Phila- applications for about 800 inmust provide prisoners health delphia-based Pew Charitable mates during the past three care.Medicaid can'tbe used, Trusts increased to $6.5 billion weeks using seven eligibility e xcept when i n m ates a r e in 2008 from $4.3 billion in specialists, said Nancy Grifhospitalized off site 24 hours 2001, and grew 90 percent or fith, director of corrections or longer. That lets a state or more in 11 states, according to health. county pass on costs for such an October report. The county is targeting in"A lot of states will come things as heart surgery or a mates who have the highest stay in a psychiatric facility. to this, because state correc- costs for treatment, including Medicaid expansion also tions budgets are huge and those with a mental illness or enables more prisoners to county jail budgets are huge," chronic conditions, as well as have coverage when they are said Maureen McDonnell of those with frequent arrests, released. States that don't ex- T reatment A l t ernatives f o r Griffith said. "The hope is that this benepand it can help inmates get Safe Communities, a Chicago subsidized coverage in the nonprofit that helped establish fits the whole county," Griffith insurance exchanges created inmate enrollment programs said in a telephone interview. under the law when they're in Illinois. Former Sen. Kent Conrad, released. The Ohio Department of a Democrat from North DaCounties in about half the Rehabilitation and Correction, kota who was on the Senate statesareresponsibleforsome which plans to start enroll- Finance Committee when the level of indigent care at hos- ing inmates during the next Affordable Care Act passed, pitals, so getting inmates en- two months, expects that it said he doesn't recall discusrolledcan reduce costs,said will save $18 million a year sions about the law's being Paul Beddoe, deputy legisla- on hospitalization alone, said used to cover inmates. tive director for the National Stu Hudson, managing direcConrad said that while he Association of Counties. tor of health care and fiscal agrees that it's better to have Cook County has been op- operations. as many people as possible Ex-prisoners who have inerating a pilot project to enroll insured — including prisonprisoners in Medicaid since surance will be more likely to ers — he's bothered by federal April under a federal waiver, get treatment that would help taxpayers picking up the tab while states including Conthem avoid committing crimes for inmate hospital stays. "It starts to look a little like a necticut, Illinois and Mary- that got them locked up in the land and counties such as first place, Hudson said. scheme by the states and local "They're provided good jurisdictions to avoid responsiMultnomah, which i ncludes Portland, have helped hun- continuum of care from incar- bilities that are really theirs," dreds ofprisoners apply for ceration through their release Conrad said in a telephone coverageunder theA ffordable into the community and on- interview. Care Act since it took effect ward," Hudson said by phone. Still, it would be "foolish" Jan. 1. California, Ohio, San not to adopt the strategy, said Francisco and other jurisdic- For parolees too San Francisco Sheriff Ross tions are starting programs or Illinois is seeking to get Mirkarimi. H e e stimates it considering them. M edicaid coverage for prison- would save $2,500 a year per About 90 percent of inmates ers who must be hospitalized, inmate and reduce repeat inare uninsured, and many have and for all when their release carcerati ons about20percent. "This is the most unsymnever had treatment for their is imminent, said Tom Shaer, illness, Osher said. They have a spokesman for the Correc- pathetic population there is," disproportionate rates of com- tions Department. He said the Mirkarimi said in a telephone municable and chronic diseas- state has enrolled about 125 interview. "But the evidence es and behavioral disorders, paroleesor inmates since Jan. and the jury is in: This is the he said. About 488,000 people 1. way to enhance public safety in U.S. prisons and jails suffer Cook County, which in- and reduce recidivism."
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A7
IN FOCUS:SOCHI OLYMPICS
enin s ow: e ' Liin's ames' e in
Banned
carry-ons Ignored
By Angela Charlton
ed the run-up, fueled Putin's
The Associated Press
SOCHI, Russia — It's de-
strict security agenda and brought U.S. warships to the
signed to celebrate a millenni-
region. And about 40,000 Rus-
um of Russian might and this
sian security forces are working to prevent an attack on the
By Karl Ritter
games, and they stand watch
SOCHI, Russia — Despite a temporary Russian
Related
country's mod«n reb ound,
• The cost and kick off two of the w eeks of e x games, t r a ordinary huCS man endeavors and p l anetary • FulI coverage sportsmanship.
in all corners of Sochi and its Olympic Park on the sea and built-from-scratch mountain
The Associated Press
ban on liquids in carry-on luggage, some air travel-
skiresort. The world will be watching the entire Olympic machine in Sochi, and much as it did
ers heading to the Sochi
ny opening the Sochi Olympics today, more than anything, will be about one man: Vlad-
when S o v iet-era M o s cow hosted the Summer Olympics
ty checkpoints without any problems.
imir Putin.
Russia, where he has suffocated political opposition and
in sports C1, C4-5
But the ceremo-
in 1980, it will use what it sees to sit in judgment of Putin's
He charmed and strongarmed his way to hosting the
Homeland Security De-
despots that wields influence
stop flights from the U.S. to
only via its veto at the Unit-
Russia.
years. Is it a has-been superpower
a winter paradise. He stared
that can't keep the electrici-
down terrorist t hreats and
ty on during a hockey game? Or a driver of the 21st century global economy? A diplomat-
ed Nations? Or a fairy tale of prosperousresurrection from the communist collapse and its brutal aftermath? Who sits next to Putin on
the VIP balcony may provide some clue. President Barack Obama and s ome o ther Western leaders are staying away, upset at a law that he championed barring homosexual "propaganda" aimed at minors that has been used to more widely discriminate against gays. But organizers say some 66 leaders — including heads of state and international or-
ganizations — are joining the games, including U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon.
The opening ceremonies will gloss over these ugly bits as they hand over the
games to the men and women who will spend the next
two weeks challenging records and the limits of human ability.
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Securityconcerns ahead
of theSochi Games were renewed after the U.S.
ic middleweight with ties to
games at a summer beach resort that he envisioned as
bendbroadband"
other toiletries past securi-
partment warned airlines flying to Russia that terrorists may try to smuggle explosives into the country in toothpaste tubes. The agency on Thursday banned all liquids from carry-on luggage for non-
ruled overtly or covertly for 15
worldwide wrath at a scarcely Pavel Golovkin/The Associated Press veiled campaign against gays. The Olympic cauldron, left, is lit during e test between the Bolshoy Ice Dome, top, and the Iceberg He has shrugged off critiques Skating Palace, foreground, Thursday in Sochi, Russia, prior to the start of the 2014 Winter Olympics. that construction of the most The Winter Games, starting with the opening ceremonytonight, are part of President Vladimir Putin's costly games in Olympic his- message to the world that "Russia is back." tory was both shoddy and corrupt. Ballet, man-made snow and Soviet experiment that built Caucasus Mountains slopes of hard," Trankov added. avant-garde art will make an rockets and nuclear mis- Krasnaya Polyana. It was a night on which appearance at Sochi's open- siles but struggled to feed its While the U nited States, competition and the athletes ing ceremonies, though as people. Norway and Germany are finally took a back seat to with all past opening cereRussians who sometimes seen as leading medal con- thoughts about terrorism, but monies, the details are under embrace Putin's heavy hand tenders, Russia will be push- they remain not far from anywraps. They can't really com- because theyfear uncertain- ing hard to bring home a bun- one's mind. pete with the cinematic splen- ty more than they crave free- dle for the home crowd. Putin A few hundred miles away dor of the London Olympics or dom, and who, despite inhab- put on the pressure even as lies Chechnya, the site of two the pyrotechnic extravaganza iting the largest country in he tried to motivate them this wars in the past two decades. of Beijing, but then again, the the world, feel insecure about week: "We are all counting on And Dagestan, childhood you." Winter Games are usually their place in it. home to t h e t w o b r o thers They're pinning especially more low-key. If there was any doubt, it suspected in the Boston MarNo matter. All Putin needs high hopes on their athletes, was erased on the first eve- athon bombings and where is an event that tells the world once a force to be reckoned ning of competition, as a militants regularly mount at"Russia is back." with and the pride of the na- booming crowd of Russian tacks. And Volgograd, where It's a message meant for tion. They were an embar- shouted "heroes" at world two suicide bombs killed 34 millions around the world rassment at th e V ancouver champion pairs Tatiana Vo- people in December. who will watch the showGames in 2010, with just three losozhar and Maxim Trankov A decade ago, extremists and meant for his country- gold medals and a string of as they, along with men's skat- hid a bomb in a stadium in men, too. doping busts. er Evgeni Plushenko, pushed Chechnya during construcRussians will form the bulk This year, Russia has Russia into the early lead in tion. Then when the Kremof the spectators in Sochi for cleaned up its game and is the new competition of team lin-backed Chechen president the Olympics, a people whose presenting hundreds of skat- figure skating. showed up for a ceremony, "It's pressure, but this pres- the bomb went off, killing him forebears endured centuries ers, skiers and other champiof oppression, a revolution ons in the arenas on Sochi's sure helps us," Volosozhar and several others. that changed the world, a seashore and in the nearby said. "They push us very Fear of terrorism has cloud-
Olympics through Moscow brought toothpaste and
Yet
six
A sso c iated
Press employeesarriving in Moscow from across the world or beginning their journey there passed through security without having to r emove toothpaste, hand lotion or water
bottles from their carry-on luggage. Another AP journalist,
arriving in Moscow from Singapore, said a security official checked his deodorant and then returned it, but didn't notice or make
mention of a very small tube of toothpaste. The sporadic enforce-
ment underscores the difficulty that governments face in ensuring that air-
port personnel in many places, screening thousands of impatient people in acompressed period of time, maintain consistent practices as they try to pre-
vent attacks.
AS TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
9 o 2013
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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY7, 2014
BRIEFING
COORDINATED CARE ORGANIZATIONS
Man sentenced Inmeth case A Madras manon Thursday pleadedguilty in Deschutes County Circuit Court to delivery of methamphetamine and using a minor to help him deliver the drug. Roberto Delgado-Diaz, 37, wassentenced to18 months in prison, followed by 36months post-prison supervision for his role in aDec. 12 incident in which Delgado-Diaz andtwo other adults were stoppedby police in the parking lot behindtheHome Depot in Redmondafter a three-month methamphetamine-trafficking operation by theCentral Oregon DrugEnforcement Team. Delgado-Diaz, Santana Covarrubias, 47,and Jose Muniz-Vargas, 22, as well as a9-year-old and an11-year-old were riding in the vehicle when it was pulled over. Law enforcement allowed Covarrubias and the two children to leave and the trio walked to Home Depot. Further investigation revealed the11-year-old took approximately a half-pound of methamphetamine with him by hiding it under his sweatshirt, law enforcement says. Thechild then hid the drugs in a planter box at the store. The three were originallycharged with distribution of methamphetamine, first-degree child neglect, coercion and using a minor in a controlled substance offense. Muniz-Vargas is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 13.Covarrubias is scheduled to appear on Feb.24. — Bulletin staff report
By Lily Raff McCaulou The Bulletin
percent further if the state is going to the federalCentersforMe dicareand earn a passing grade in that category. Medicaid Services. So far, results
PORTLAND — First, the good news: Oregon Health Plan patients
In 2015, if the Oregon Health Plan still hasn't met benchmarks in 33 cat-
made 13 percent fewer visits to the emergency room during the first nine
egories, including emergency room
In 2012, the federal government
visits, the state could face significant
gave Oregon $2 billion to fill a shortterm budget gap in return for the
suggestsa massive effortto reform
fines. This week, the state released its
the state's version of Medicaid is cut-
third-ever quarterly report on how its
ting down on costly hospitalizations. But here's the bad news: Emergen-
efforts to reform the Oregon Health
months of 2013 than in 2011, which
cy room visits will have to drop 16
Plan measure up to its lofty goals, set in a contract between the state and
hinges on 16 Coordinated Care Or-
are mixed. But officials warn it's still
ganizations. Called CCOs, these are regional entities that have increased
very early in the reform process.
flexibility in terms of how they spend Medicaid dollars. The hope is that
this flexibility will lead to more coordinated care and less waste. Many
state's long-term promise to reform
CCOs, for example, have hired case-
Medicaid by improving health care quality and lowering costs. Oregon's
w orkers to encourage cost-effective preventive care and reduce expensive emergency room visits.
reform strategy, which went into
effect gradually throughout 2013,
See CCO/B5
THORNBURGH DESTINATION RESORT
now orecas:
Decision on proect expected
by spring By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
Developers of the proposed Thornburgh destination resort west of Redmond could
know by April whether they can build homes and golf
50
Mle
courses on the 1,300-acre
property, or whether they'll have to start a yearslong process from scratch.
An attorney representing the Thornburgh property owner argued before a Deschutes County hearings officer this week that developers had pumped nearly $7 million into the project and should be allowed to continue
Andy Tullie/The Bulletin
In Thursday morning's frigid temperatures, Horizon ground crewmember Michael Borges is perched in a bucket truck as
with a final master plan.
he sprays E36 liquid runway deicer on e 76-seat Alaska Airlines Bombardier Q400 aircraft during final preparation for its flight to Portland from the Redmond Airport.
Karen Green said a decision
STATE NEWS
County hearings officer could come by April 2. The issue centers on the two-year period a land use permit can sit in Deschutes County without any devel-
entral Oregon should expect more snow today, with forecasters saying up to a half foot of new snow could accumulate in Bend and add to what's already on the ground
opment before the permit
from earlier this week. Medford
• Melford:Thousands of students weren't in school Thursday, as the district deals with the beginning of a teachers' strike,B3
Well shot!
is voided. A developer has to show an effort has been made to build on a piece of land where a project has been proposed within
"It's going to be quite a bit," said Ann Adams, an assistant forecaster with the National Weather Service in Pendleton. The WeatherService late Thursday afternoon was calling foran 80 percent chance of snow inBend today, she said, and a 100 percent chance for snow in town tonight. A second winter storm system was expected to move into Central Oregon from the west late today, providing the increased likelihood of more snow. While packing a snowy punch like the first system, the second system will bring warmer temperatures. "It won't be so frigid," Adams said. The winter storm system passing through Thursday brought single-digit, morning low temperatures to towns around Central Oregon, she said. Thursday morning, the Bend Municipal Airport reported a low of 3 degreeswith the Redmond Airport reporting 4 degrees. Lows in other parts ofCentral Oregon dropped to between 0and 5 degrees.Today,themorning low should be around 20.
the time frame or seek an extension. Kameron DeLashmutt
first proposed Thornburgh in 2005, filing an initial master plan with Deschutes County for950 homes, 475 overnight
lodging units and three golf courses on the property roughly eight miles west of Redmond. The county gave the resort plan preliminary approval, but opponents of the project appealed it all the way to the state Supreme
— Bulletin staffrepott
Reader photos
• We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbulletin.com /snsw2014andwe'll pickthe best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphetesO benifbulletin.cem and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.
Court.
SeeThornburgh/B2 Paid Advertisement
Onetime Deschutesresident being investigated in p otagainst partner By Shelby R. King The Bulletin
A 1997 Redmond High School graduate and former Bend resident is at the center of an investigation into a
Washington case in which a Spokane man was shot to death in his home.
Correction In a story headlined "Plan for Sisters-Crossroads pavedpath on hold," which appeared Monday, Feb. 3, onPage A5, Gary Guttormsen should have beenidentified as the trails coordinator for the Sisters Trails Alliance. The Bulletin regrets the error.
Investigators believe James Henrikson, 34, hired a hit man to kill business partner Doug Carlile, 63, because Carlile wanted to buy Henrikson out of their North Dakota-based
oil field development company, Kingdom Dynamics Enterprises, according to an
affidavit submitted by Spokane Police Detective Mark Burbridge. Carlile was gunned down in his Spokane kitchen on Dec. 15 just after he and his wife re-
turned from church. His wife reported hearing voices downstairs and returned to the
kitchen, where she saw a man in all black pointing a gun at her husband. She reportedly heard Carlile say, "Don't do
heard Henrikson tell an ac-
quaintance "this job would pay the same as the last job." The informant believes the
"last job" was the February 2012 disappearance of Hen-
and ran upstairs,
rikson's former operations
called 911 while
hiding in a doset, according to Burbridge's affidavit. Police on Jan. 14 arrested
Timothy Suckow, 50, after finding a discarded glove with DNA matching Suckow's near
the scene. Suckow is charged with first-degree aggravated murder and burglary. He is currently being held in the
+
Spokane County jail in lieu of $2 million bail. According to the affidavit, an informant told police he
anything," before she turned hearing several Henrikson gunshots. She
~Aa
W~ "Puhw~~Qmy!
manager, Casey Clark, who's been missing since February
FILLERLIPgg
2012. Henrikson is a suspect
in Clark's disappearance, according to the affidavit.
Skyler Carlile, son of the victim, told Spokane Police his father had said to him, "If
I disappear or wake up with bullets in my back, promise me you will let everyone know James Henrikson did it."
SeeHenrikson/B2
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B2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
WASHINGTON NEWS
Klallam language
Ihorndurghdestination resort property
/
PORT ANGELES, Wash.
— The last person to have spoken the Klallam language from birth and th e eldest
member among the Klallam
She was a strong spirit representing who we are as a people." — Ron Allen, chairman, Jamestown S'Klallam
103, family and tribal mem-
bers said. Hazel Sampson was the in 1910. Her grandfather was Lord James Balch, for whom
glish as a second language, Jamestown community near said Lower ElSequim was named. She was wha K l allam married to Edward Sampson tribal member for 75 years until his death in Jamie Valadez,
1995.
who
t e aches
t he
K la l l a m
The Klallam are among a growing number of tribes
language and Sampson culture at Port Angeles High School. Her death on Tuesday changes the dynamics of the
trying to revitalize their lan-
culture, Valadez said. "In the U.S., this is happen-
American languages are spoken in the U.S. and Cana-
guages, which in some cases are spoken by only a small handful of people. Linguists estimate about 200 Native
ing all over Indian Country," da, with another 100 already Valadez said. "They carry so extinct. much knowledge of our culMontler developed a series ture and traditions. Then it's of booklet guides and lessons gone." in 1999 to help students learn Valadez and Texas linguist the basics of the language Timothy M o ntler w o r ked through storytelling. The with Sampson and her hus- lessons are used in Klallam band, Ed, and other native programs at Dry Creek Elespeakers in the 1990s to com- mentary, Stevens Middle and pile a Klallam dictionary. Port Angeles High schools in If Ed forgot a word or got Washington state, where the it wrong, Hazel would come largest population of Klallam out of the kitchen and correct children are educated. him, but she declined to be The Klallam dictionary officially involved in the proj- was published by the Univerect, Valadez said. sity of Washington Press in Klallam is the language of 2012 and distributed to Klalseveral U.S. tribes: the Lower lam and S'Klallam families, Elwha, Jamestown S'Klallam local libraries and schools. and Port Gamble S'Klallam, The others who helped comas well as the Beecher Bay pile the dictionary have died. Klallam in British Columbia. Sampson'sdeath is a loss The three tribes on Washing- of not only her language ton's Olympic Peninsula have knowledge, said Ron Allen, chairman of the Jamestown
bers, according to Census S'Klallam. "She was a strong spirit figures. Sampson was born in the representing who we are as a Jamestown S'Klallam band people," he said.
Count on our group of local real estate professionalsto help you navigate.
CtiaaQss
'i4 ata Pa
iWe Sitiiss .
," » >(1
Greg Cross / The Bulletin
Thornburgh
golf courses. "That work is in furtherance Continued from B1 of the resort," Petersen told Thornburgh went into bank- Green, the hearings officer. ruptcy in 2011, when Terrence "We can establish that repLarsen, a Philadelphia banker, resents significant construcbought it for $2 million. Larsen tion. I think anyone would be sought a two-year extension hard-pressed to argue that of the original master plan, almost $7 million in preconwhich the county granted. struction is not a good-faith But a resident who lives near effort." the proposed resort appealed If Green sides with Loyal to the Oregon Land Use Board Land, the county would submit of Appeals, which reversed additional information to the the county's decision, say- state land use appeals board ing more than two years had demonstrating why it feels the lapsed without any significant developers have met the reconstruction.
Domestic violence
prompts changes in tribal jurisdiction ward with a case when the
The Associated Press
with Tonkon Torp, represent-
ing Larsen's group, said this week that developers have paid $1.1 million to build an access road between the resort site and a nearby Bureau of LandManagement property, $1.4 million toward preassembling a community center off-site and about $4 million on a host of other projects since 2005, such as site preparation for one of the planned
comments t o
Henrikson
wife, Sarah Creveling. The agents report finding several pistols, rifles, shotguns and
Continued from B1
H enrikson lived i n R e d - ammunition in a safe in the mond until 2004 and in Bend home's master bathroom. until 2008. He was convictOn Jan. 21, the U.S. Dised of several felonies in De- trict Court of North Dakota
schutes County, including assault, burglary, theft, eluding police and manufacturing marijuana between 2001
A LL A R O U N D
Bend R. Central Oregon
issued a complaint calling for the forfeiture of the couple's home and property, assets — including a 2005 Bentley Continental purchased with a cashier's check worth $60,099
1900 NW Monterey Plnes Dr. • Charming cottages • 2 & 3 bedroom plans • High end finishes • Central location • Homes priced fromSs29,900
documents. Henrikson is currently be- — and bank accounts showing held on suspicion of feder- ing millions of dollars worth al weapons charges in North of transacti ons over a period Dakota at Heart of America of several years. Correctional and Treatment The c omplaint s t ates, Center in Rugby, N.D. He has "Henrikson and Creveling been indictedon seven counts frequently an d ro u tinely of being a felon in possession co-mingled and transferred of a firearm and one count of back-and-forth funds — both being a felon in possession that they received fraudulentof ammunition. He is sched- ly from investors and funds uled to be arraigned Monday received from the operation
DIRECTIONS: West on NW Newport
Ave./NW Shevlin Park Rd., right on NW Pence Ln., left on NWMonterey Pines Dr. Property on right.
19121 Chiloquin Dr. • Absolutely like new • 4-car garage • Luxunous finishes • Bonus room & office • priced at$549,900 DIRECTIONS:West on NWShsvlin Park Rd., right on NWPark Commons Dr., right on NWChiloquin Dr.
b usiness
income represents proceeds a r r ested derived from the fraud itself."
Henrikson w a s
on the suspected weapons
N.D., home he shares with his
1472 NW Portland Ave. • Ready for 5.8 kw solar array • Bright southern exposure • Fully remodeled, updated • View of city & Paulinas • priced at$463,000
Creveling has not been charged with a crime related to this case. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com
OIREGTIQNS:West on NW Newport Ave., right on NW11th St., left on NW Portland Ave.
19036 Mt. Shasta Dr.
level of a federal crime.
Office of Legal Counsel. To become part of the pilot project, the three tribes had
day that the Confederated to amend their legal codes, Tribes of the Umatilla Indian create jury pools that indude Reservation in Oregon, the non-Indians and ensure deTulalip Tribes of Washington fendants receive the same and the Pascua Yaqui Tribe rights offered in state and ments to implement provi-
federal courts. The Violence Against Women Act also al-
sions of the law starting Feb.
lows defendants to petition a
20 under a pilot project. Other tribes can imple-
federalcourt for review of a tribal court decision.
• Three Pines luxury • Master on main level • Large open kitchen • Courtyard & patio • priced at$614,900
1VEwsOF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will Update Items in the Police Log whensuch a request is received.Any newinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, mustbeverifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at10:01 a.m. Jan. 21, in the 62900block of NasuPark Loop. Thelt — Atheft was reported andan arrest made at6:21 p.m. Feb. 4, in the
100blockof Northeast Bend River Mall Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at11:35 a.m. Feb.5,in the 61200 block of King SaulAvenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:41 p.m. Feb. 5, in the3100 block of Shevlin MeadowDrive.
DIRECTIONS:West on Shsvlin Park Rd.,
left on NWPark Commons Dr., left on Mt. Jefferson Pl., right on Mt. Shasta Dr.
65 SW Allen Rd. ¹B • Townhomestyle condo • New carpet, paint • Hardwood floor
'aa •
•
le
• hp
• Near Deschtttes River
• priced at$379,000 OIRECTIONS:From Parkway exit Colorado Ave., right on SW Simpson Ave., right on Sw Bradberry St., left on Sw Allen Rd.
BEMD FIRE RUNS Tuesday 3:30 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 20186 Mountain View Drive. 8:32 p.m.— Building fire, 20075 Alderwood Circle. 14 — Medical aid calls.
19492 Century Dr. • Striking architecture • Master on main level • 11-ft great room ceiling • On road to Mt. Bachelor • priced at$524,900
The three tribes will have
jurisdiction over non-Indians The changes to tribal ju- who live or work on the reserrisdiction resulted from the vation and who are married high rate of domesticviolence to or in a partnership with a on reservations and from an tribal member. effort to give tribes more auPascua Yaqui Chief Prosethority over crime, according cutor Fred Urbina estimates to the Justice Department. that 1,000 non-Indians live American I n dian w o m en or work on the southern Arsuffer from domesticviolence izona reservation. He said
nearly 270 of the more than 500 criminal charges filed against American I ndians in the tribal court in 2011
stemmed from domestic viernment,depending on the olence. While the caseload crime and the race of the per- won't increase significantly son involved. with jurisdiction over non-InTribes have civil jurisdic- dians, he said the tribe can tion over non-Indians but better send the message that often are reluctant to go for- justice for victims is possible. states and the federal gov-
• Elegant & spacious • Main floor above street • Master on main level • Central courtyard • Priced ats739,900
on reservations rises to the
an attorney in the Umatilla
at rates more than double national averages. Jurisdiction on reservations is split among tribes,
2175 NW Lolo Dr.
DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd., right on Mt. Washington Dr., right on NW Lolo Dr.
infractions in January when federal agents served a search warrant on the Watford City,
s t arting i n
left on NWCrossing Dr., left on NW ' Lemhi Pass Dr.
— Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluclalich@bendbulletin.com
sulting in serious bodily injury when the victim, suspect,
m ent the la w March 2015.
DIRECTIONS:West on Shsvlin Park Rd.,
DeLashmutt didn't immedi-
like homicide and assault re-
in Arizona have met require-
• Central courtyard • Large great room • Master on main level • Bright interior • priced atS649,900
ately return a message seeking comment Thursday.
of crimes, becoming the first
U.S. Department of Justice officials announced Thurs-
2203 NW Lemhi Pass Dr.
D e L ashmutt,
non-Indians for a limited set
protection orders.
•
pgp 7'g(:W'EA7HE '0
who is part of Larsen's development group.
Accordingly, the
lence crimes and violations of
•
fQfgf,PPS)TPOI¹ED,
en, reached Thursday, referred
marck, according to his attorney, William Schmidt.
"By showing people that, overnon-Indians on theirres- in fact, if a non-Indian comervations. But last year's re- mits these acts, we'll hold authorization of the Violence them accountable, it might Against Women Act allows encourage victims to come tribes to bring cases against forward, speak out and seek non-Indians for domestic vio- help," said Brent Leonhard,
•
-
timeline for the project. Peters-
of their business interest ...
or both, is American Indian. But not all domestic violence
•
developers have a desired
in U.S. District Court in Bis-
to get such authority since a 1978 U.S. Supreme Court ruling forbade it. The ruling stripped tribes of any criminal jurisdiction
•
destination resorts. It's uncertain whether the
penalty amounts to a fine and F LAGSTAFF, A r i z . offenders have little incentive T hree A m e rican I n d i an topay. tribes in the West soon will Federal authorities have juhave the power to prosecute risdiction over major crimes group of native communities
•
quirements to move forward.
Larsen's dev e lopment The appeals board has to sign group, Loyal Land, withdrew offbeforethe county can issue its application in July, but last building permits for the resort. month requested the hearings If the county rules against officer rehear the case. Loyal Land, the group would None of the homes or over- have to resubmit all of its ininight lodge units has been tial master plan paperwork built. and start at the beginning of David Petersen, an attorney a lengthy approval process for
and 2011, according to court
By Felicia Fonseca
•
, t,," TharndilrghreSOrt
Pacific Northwest has died in Port Angeles at the age of
a total of about 1,700 mem-
, Esgl .f', 't..
e
American Indian tribes of the
last person who first learned Klallam, then learned En-
•
-L.,
and culture faces uncertain future The Associated Press
7
DIRECTIONS:From Parkway exit right on Colorado Blvd., left on SWCentury Dr.,
watch for frontage road on right.
20140 Red Sky Ln.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
• Gated golf community • 2.5landscapedacres • Two master suites •Bonusroom,den/ofice • Cascade,golf course views • 3-car attached garage • Golf court garage • priced at$819,000
• aa ~ ••
STAM OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 0 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, 0 159 OregonState Capitol 900 Court St. N.E.
Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.Us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Welx www.oregon.gov/boli
F4
Lic
• 0
•
tteettor of the rear I
•
•
•
• •
•
•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON AROUND THE STATE County employee killed; gunman ell loose —Acounty
t
official was fatally shot on the job Thursday, andauthorities say the suspect is a fugitive from Washington state. Lt. Robert Wurpes of the ClackamasCounty Sheriff's Office said the county weighmaster, whose namewon't be released until today, died at the scene near Boring, about 25 miles southeast of Portland. A passenger in the victim's vehicle witnessed the slaying, he said. TheSheriff's Office identified the suspect as Dirck Morgan White, 41, of Edgefield, Wash. An outstanding warrant had beenissued for him in Pierce County, W ash.,becauseofaweaponsviolation.W urpessaidhe does not know how or why theweighmaster came into contact with the man, who wasdriving a pickup and trailer carrying firewood. A weighmaster ensures commercial truck drivers follow weight limits on roads.
I,
e
COVer Oregell —A former legislator who reported Oregon's troubled health exchange to theFBI in2012 says he has no proof of the allegations that federal officials were intentionally misled about progress in setting up theexchange. Patrick Sheehan, aRepublican from ClackamasCounty, said Thursday hewas relaying allegations conveyed to him by asource he declined to identify. The source claimed the state misled federal officials during a federal review to give the illusion it was further advanced in its work. Sheehansaid hewent to the FBI because it would be "apretty big story if it were to betrue." Sheehan's disclosure was first reported by KATU-TV.At the time of the federal review, the exchangewas being built by the Oregon Health Authority. It was later handedover to Cover Oregon. CoverOregon spokesman MichaelCoxsaid in astatement, "No one from the FBI has contacted CoverOregon or OHA."TheFBIdeclined to comment on whether it has opened aninvestigation.
Mark Ylen I Albany Democrat-Herald
Albany police block off the Lyon Street Bridge while getting stuck rear-wheel-drive cars off the bridge incline. Snowfall has wreaked havoc for travelers statewide.
ClackamasCounty to pay$9.3M te family —Thecity of Portland and ClackamasCounty haveagreed to pay$9.3 million to the family of a brain-damagedwoman injured in a crash involving a meth-addled driver. CaylaWilson was19 and five months pregnant at the time of the April 15, 2010, crash. Herdaughter was born three months early. Wilson's family sued, contending the driver's Clackamas County probation officer and aPortland police officer who encountered him hours before the crash should not haveallowed him to roam free. TheOregonian reports the settlement camelate Wednesday after closing arguments ended in the trial of the family's lawsuit.
in wea ersamss a e By Tim Fought
"It's pure chaos.
The Associated Press
PORTLAND —
A
snowstorm hammered parts
purposes, it's shut down between Albany and Salem."
of the Pacific Northwest on
Thursday, leaving one person dead in a massive traffic pileup on Interstate 5, causing multiple other w recks, and
1
closingschools and offices. Forecasters said several inches of snow could fall in
y @~
— Oregon State Police Lt. Seve Mitchell
/
L
Oregon's Willamette Valley before the storm is over. The
that occurred in Atlanta last
l
week, when thousands of motorists were stranded.
central part of the valley -
near Corvallis and Albanycould see up to a foot of snow. The big pileup on I-5 that killed one person and injured others occurred across the Columbia River in Washington state's Clark County.
National Weather Service Oregon Department of Transportation vla The Associated Press
Multiple carsareinvolved in acrashThursday near Albany. Asmany as 25 vehicles collided In clusters in southbound lanes, the state Department of Transportation said. A detour was thenblockedby anoth-
the collision on the snow-covered freeway. The massive pileup happened around 10 a.m. near milepost 13, the Columbian reported. Washington State P atrol
Trooper SteveSchatzel said several peopleweretrapped in the wreckage. One suffered injuries described as critical and two others suffered serious injuries. The exact number of able Thursday afternoon.
The snowstorm also caused a 25-vehicle pileup on I-5 near Albany.
forecasters said the storm will be the most widespread snow event in the northern and cen-
tral Willamette Valley since December 2009. with as many as 9inches accumulating in the central Willamette Valley. The storm is developing, as moisture from the coast collides with an arctic air "It's pure chaos," Oregon Only minor injuries were mass over the state. The cold State Police Lt. Steve Mitch- reported. is expected to last through ell said as troopers struggled Oregon's largest city, Port- the weekend, and a mix of to reach trucks and cars that land, was getting hit hard in snow and freezing rain could crashed along the freeway. snow Thursday afternoon. accompany m od erating "For all intents and purposes, Cars were slipping and slid- temperatures. it's shut down between Albany ing as commuters left work Blizzard warning out and Salem." early. Traffic backed up for miles. The storm struck quickly for Columbia Gorge A detour was set up, and a Thursday morning, dumping The winds the Columbia wreck blocked that route for a an estimated 3 to 5 inches in Gorge is known for are whiptime, as well. the Albany region and then ping up a blizzard. By mid-afternoon, crews spreading north. The National Weather Serhad opened one lane of trafT ransportation of f ic i a l s vice has issued a blizzard fic, but the state Department urged motorists to stay off warning that says wind gusts of Transportation said traffic highways if possible to avoid may reach 65 mph and three was still slow. the kind of traffic nightmare to 6 inches of snow will fall. er crash. This stormis expecM to dropsnowthroughout the state,
At least half a dozen tractor-trailers were involved in
people injured was not avail-
Data hreaCh —The Oregon Secretary of State's office says it appears credit card information was not compromised whenhackers broke into the agency's network. Officials said Thursday that the office does not store full credit card information. Theoffice collects money for annual business registration fees, election filing fees and material from the state archives. Campaign financeandbusiness registration records remain offline as experts try to identify and repair security weaknesses. Officials say thevoter registration database was not compromised. People facing adeadline to pay a fee are urged to check the Secretary of State's office website for filing and payment options.
For all intents and
rar e
Autzell Stadlllm ejectlell —A state trooper who wasejected from Autzen Stadium, then placed onleaveand banned from the University of for18 months, has filed notice of his intent to sue the school and city of Eugene.Trooper Marc Boydwas never charged but remains on leavefor a state review. In the notice of intent to sue, Boyd says he wants to be reimbursed for his loss of potential earnings and future advancement, the EugeneRegister-Guard reported. Other spectators identified him as amanthrowing popcorn at other people in the stands during the Oct.19 football gamebetween Oregon and Washington State. But, says his lawyer, SeanRiddell, "We believe this is a case of mistaken identity." Boyd, 48, works as fish a and wildlife officer in the Springfield office. Hehas appealed the university's trespass order, saying it means hecan't accompany his son to practices on campus or visit his daughter, a university student.
Mall unfit for Eugenetrial in mother's slaying —Aman accused of stabbing his mother to death in Springfield has been found unfit to stand trial. SeanPatrick Kelley made abrief appearance Wednesday in acourtroom at the Lane County Jail and was ordered to the OregonState Hospital in Salem for treatment of an unspecified mental illness. TheRegister-Guard reports if he becomes able to aid in his defense, hewill be returned to Eugenefor trial. The 24-year-old is accused of killing SusanCarol Jackson in October at her home. Kelley has ahistory of mental illness and was sent to the state hospital in 2008 after being found unfit for trial in a drug case in Douglas County. — From wire reports
i eo icia a ises c oo isout or t ousan s a ainst istin raywo By Steven DuBois
The Associated Press
PORTLAND — More than 1 3,000 students were out o f
The Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif.
school Thursday — and likely will remain so through Mon-
-
A top California wildlife official said the gray wolf should not receive endangered spe-
day — after teachers in Southern
cies protections in the state.
The walkout Thursday in the Medford School District oc-
Oregon's largest district went on strike.
Chuck Bonham, the director of the state Department
curred after all-night bargaining
of Fish and Wildlife, said Wednesday that the scientific evidence suggests some
yielded no results. No new talks
are scheduled until Saturday, and the district has canceled classes through Monday. If no deal is reached, the districtplans to reopen schools Tuesday with
protectionsare needed for
the gray wolf, but not a listing on the endangered species list, The San Francisco
Chronicle reported. Bonham, who was speaking at the California Fish and Game Commission meeting, said his decision was reached after a yearlong department study spurred by
substitute teachers and shorter
e,
hours. The strike is the first in district history and only the fifth teach-
ers' strike in Oregon in the 21st t
Portland, voted to authorize a 1
conservationists, who filed a
strike that could occur Feb. 20.
petition seeking protections after a lone gray wolf wandered into California from
Oregon. Officials say that wolf,
Medford schools Superintendent Phil Long did not immediAllen Daniels / Medford Mall Tribune I The Associated Pressfile photo
This shot from a hunter's trail camera appears to showOR-7,
the young male wolf that has wandered thousands of miles c alled OR-7, is t h e f i r st across Oregon and Northern Callfornla looking for a mate and known to have entered the a new home.
state in 90 years. It has since returned to Oregon but has
made a few short jaunts back He is recommending the to recover in California, so into California territory. gray wolf be listed as a spe- it's disappointing to see the Bonham said he did not
century. On Wednesday, teachers in the state's largest district,
cies ofspecial concern and
D epartment of
Fish and
ately return a phone call Thursday. In a statement to parents
and the community, he said it was a "sad day" for him and he understands their frustration. "This was a moment we've
Bob Pennell/The Medford Mall Tribune
Roosevelt Elementary School fourth-grader Ruby Jacobsen, left, leaves school Wednesday as ELL teacher Marji Luther takes a box
worked diligently to avoid over many months of negotiations, of personal classroom items to her car in Medford. Teachers in the and particularly over the last Medford School District, Southern Oregon's largest dlstrict, have two days," his statement said.
gone on strike.
reach the decision easily. that a prohibition be placed Wildlife's recommendation "It's possible I may lose on killing of gray wolves in against protections," said
"Our negotiating team did not sleep last night as we wrestled
friends over this, which is
Amaroq Weiss of the Center
with numbers and various sce-
why I ask everyone to read consider an endangered list- for Biological Diversity, one the documents before pass- ing again at a later date. of the groups that petitioned "Wolves deserve a chance to have it listed. ing judgment."
narios that we hoped would meet our students' long-term
picketing in the dark Thursday morethan 13,000students, makmorning in front of school dis- ing it the eighth-largest of the
needs and still satisfy teachers."
trict offices.
California. He said he would
K DRV-TV showed teachers
The Me d f ord d i strict h a s
state's nearly 200 districts.
B4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
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us I cu ura
TRIBUN EcoNTENTANENcT QHENEQAN
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ourism un s WI num ers he biggest public debate about the arts in Bend has primarily been: What should the next roundabout art be? But with the passage of Bend's hotel tax increase in November, Bend residents have a new debate: Who should get the public tax dollars that will now go to the arts? The hotel tax increase had three components. It was projected to raise about $300,000 a year for tourism marketing by Visit Bend. Another $200,000 a year will go to the city to help pay for police and fire costs. And then there's the new program to use tax dollars to support the arts. There will be about $150,000 a year for what is called cultural tourism. Doug LaPlaca, the president of Visit Bend, has been working with others to set up how the money will be allocated. The ideas are still in draft form, but it's refreshing to see the commitment to being transparent about how the dollars will be allocated. A Bend Cultural Tourism Fund Commission will be established. There will be some 13 members. They will be appointed by various entities, including an appointment
from the mayor, from Arts Central, Visit Bend, the Downtown Bend Business Association and others. The cultural tourism grant applications will be ranked according to potential for tourism generation, business plan, professionalism and proven effectiveness of the applicant and more. LaPlaca said the intent is to be open about how individual members of the committee rank each project. What may be more difficult is determining what kind of return on investment Bend will get for the cultural tourism projects. Grant recipients could be required to fill out a form after the grant money is spent and self-evaluate how well a program worked. That's only going to be as satisfying, though, as the level of rigor that the cultural tourism commission demands. If the public is to be convinced that it makes good sense to channel tax dollars for the arts, they are going to want to see proof that it is generating tourists as promised.
'"/ VELGOME TO SRAND 5OCHI OLYMPIG HOTEL. YOUWON'T NEEDKEY, ROOM HA5 NODOOR. 5TRAY DOS l5 COMPLIMENTARY.TOILET FOR DISPLAY PURPOSE5 ONLY. NO REFUNDS. ENJOY 5TAY."
M 1ViCkel'S WOrth Consider quality inhealth care
of pastoral dialogue, out of a desire cently resigned for his actions. to listen to everyone and not simply He may not have been theonly of- to those who would tell him what he The word that is rarely used in dis- ficer on duty who knew what he was wants to hear." (Ch.I. Part II, no. 31). cussing Obamacare is "quality." We doing at thetime. I asked Bishop Carywhyhehas rehear many other terms like "affordDenny Dahl fused to listen to the supporters of Faable," "subsidized" and "accessible," Redmond ther Radloff. Maybe I'm being naive, but never does anyone talk about because he refused to meet with Faquality of care. Sure, the word "qual- Infill rewards us all ther Radloff, so why should I expect ity" is a subjective term, but some fac-
C
jective measures, of progress. "No matter how stunning the scenery and powerful the vistas, this is not a livable community for people who are out of work, who are hungry, who are homeless and who don't have any hope forthe future," he said of Bend. But if we apply this qualitative analysis to Cover Oregon, Kitzhaber doesn't come out looking good, again. No matter how stunning the changes and powerful the intent of the health care website, Cover Oregon was not a workable way for Oregonians to get what they so fundamentally needed. Kitzhaber says in his defense that he was misled about Cover Oregon. That'sa partial excuse, at best. What it means is that for one of the most important projects of the state, he failed to ensure the right kind of people were in place and that he was getting the right kind of information. Some day, Cover Oregon may work as promised. Kitzhaber's leadership and management of Cover Oregon will still be an embarrassing failure.
that he would speak with me'? I tried.
tors are necessary to practice quality Regarding the Jan. 26 Bulletin edEarlyon, whenI sought an appointmedicine. There must be time allot- itorial, "Mahonia Hall is where infiII ment, I was asked if it was because
Kitzhaber failed with Cover Oregon website overOregon, Oregon's health care marketplace website, was a $160 million information-technology fiasco. Gov. John Kitzhaberhas said that he is ultimately responsible. This is a troubling problem for voters as they think about giving him a fourth term. We have a simple solution: Look at Cover Oregon Kitzhaber's way. Kitzhaber was just in Bend at the end of January, speaking at the Tower Theatre. He discussed how government and others should look at new ways to find balance and measure progress. For too long,the argument goes,measures of progress have been quantitative. Old-fashioned progress is measured by concrete things, such as the valueofproducts produced. For instance, if you were to do a quantitative analysis of Cover Oregon, Kitzhaberdoesn'tcome out looking good. He is ultimately responsible for a $160 million project that failed to deliver as promised. Kitzhaberargued atthe Tower, though, that there should be more consideration of qualitative, or sub-
the police officer too harshly who re-
ted for a doctor to communicate with
needs to begin", I submit that infill
eachpatientand determine a proper diagnosis. Auxiliary staff must be
and land use planning is not a joke I said, "Yes." The response I got was as insinuated. Sprawl is generally that the bishop wasn't seeing anyone.
of the situation at St. Fmncis parish.
competent, well trained and moti-
accepted to be inefficient and costly
vated toward excellent care. Modern medical equipment must be constantly purchased and updated. These necessities for any medical pmcticedo notcome cheap,and yet
in efforts to provide public services. lowingthe wishes of Pope Frands'? Spmwl is mostly ugly and depletes Joan Walsh
the ACA would have doctors cutting
pens incrementally, without limits but
Now, does that sound as if he is fol-
natural resources, ultimately result-
ing in less natural countryside, farmland and natural ecosystems. It hap-
Bend
Campus warning
corners to make financial ends meet. is readily recognizable over time. Just Aword of warning. Havinglivedin Medicaid and Medicare fee allot- lookback and then imagine what will Fullerton, Calif., home of California ments will be cut, which will make it
difficult for doctors to afford accepting patients under these programs. The so-called "exchange insurances" that many people will purchase may also offer inadequate reimbursement to doctors. The bottom line here is
that many medical practices will stop treating the elderly (Medicare) and the poor (Medicaid), because these programs won't support a high level of care. I believe that the ACA will slowly erode the ability of doctors to
be in 50 years. This is much more evident in states without sprawl limits.
State University-Fullerton, for some
Mel Slout Bend
is 38,325. Student parking has been
30 years, I thought I would comment Infill is efficient in many ways, and on the new OSU-Cascades campus. many find its values rewarding so- When CSU-F was established in 1957, cially and financially. Infill is not for the 1957-58 fall enrollment was 280 everyone but certainly rewards us all. students. The current fall enrollment
Following the pope's wishes
Pope Francis has issued an Approvide quality care and reduce ac- ostolic Exhortation called "The Joy cessibility for Americans in the most of the Gospel, Evangelii Gaudium," need of medical attention. which I am currently reading. He Bill Eddie speaks ofthebishopwhomustahvays Bend foster the missionary communion in his diocesanChurch. As part of do-
Don't judgeharshly
increased several times on campus, but at the same time, it has spilled over into the surrounding residential
areas. Thishascaused extensivetrafficproblems and severalcalls a day to the Fullerton Police Department
complaining of blocked driveways. Admittedly, there is a vast population difference between north Orange
County and Central Oregon, but based onthe percentage increase,it demonstrates the importance of ad-
ing this, the Pope calls for a bishop to vance planning and carefulthought. encourageand develop the means of Ken Boyer Citizens of Bend should not judge participation, as well as "other forms Fullerton,Calif.
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The Greeks would be wary of these Winter Olympics By Reg Henry
Rooney, this is what I think about the
minutes of fame, I can't say I begrudge them. No, my problem is the lingering suspicion that the Winter Games are a sort of made-up, compensatory affair. They are like Take Your Daughter to Work Day becoming Take Your
Winter Olympics: The arrival of the
Child to Work Day. You have to in-
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
t
t is not my intention to spoil your fun, but as claimant to the title of
America's curmudgeon-in-chief, vacant since the passing of Andy
clude everybody — or others will feel ing up on a cold morning and facing left out. the prospect of getting out of bed. No doubt winter athletes were Do we really have to? Yes, we have suitably frosted that it took 28 years to. There's no getting around it. The for a winter version of the games to world's media will have their feelings appear after the Summer Games games is about as much fun as wak-
hurt if we don't get with the program.
were revived in Athens in 1896. The
Every four years, it's the same: Winter Games would have come as a We are reintroduced to athletic ce- surprise to the ancient Greeks, who lebrities who, with some exceptions, competed in the nude. True, this trahave beencelebrated more or lessin dition isn't honored today, although private since we last made their ac- women's beach volleyball is doing its quaintance. They now pop up again best. like Punxsutawney Phil, only this That doesn't change the fact the time predicting six more days of ice ancient ones knew better than to dancing. compete in the snow, understandable As they often have to hurtle down given that being naked involves the mountains at 90 mph for their 10
risk of frostbite in unusually sensitive
places.
as platform tennis — is what I do in an intrepid crew and so are the slid- winter when I am not sneezing. Padter Games are also a little suspect. ers who climb aboard the luge, the dle tennis is a winter game played You will note that they tend to be ac- bobsled and, worse yet, the skeleton. outdoors, inside a wire cage to keep tivities most people do for fun in the A normal person could not get on a the wolves out. It is only played by winter out of a sheer boredom, not skeleton without thinking that he the very toughest athletes. We pada sense of competition. People have mightsoon become one. dlers go out on cold days and nights, skated for centuries, but originally The epitome of made-up sports is in sleet and snow and rain, to paddle when they leaped about in imagina- curling. Let me just devastatingly away the winter blues. tive ways, it was just called showing observe: They use brooms in curlIf courts are covered in snow off, not a perfect 10 on the judges' ing. Brooms should have no place in and ice, we turn on heaters and use scorecards. sports this side of witch racing. It's brooms to clear the planks for play. Not that figure skating isn't a beau- ridiculous. That just goes to show Wait! Forget everything I said about tiful spectacle. It is just that some of that the origins of that alleged sport brooms not having a place in sports. us, old-fashioned reactionaries that were just a bunch of guys playing on Paddle tennis should be in the Winwe are, don't think outfits and hair- a pond, when they should have been ter Olympics, as its only racket sport, dos should play even the tiniest part sweeping rocks out of their kitchens, although it could be argued that in influencing who wins an athletic as their wives told them to. the Olympics are themselves a vast competition. When it comes to such If ordinary winter activities are moneymaking racket for everybody skating, my view is that there's noth- going to be made Olympic sports, but the hosts. ing wrong with it that a puck and a why stop there? How about makAh, Sochi. The fun starts this couple of goals couldn't fix. ing sidewalk shoveling an Olympic week. Get me out of bed when it is For some of us, the bright line be- event'? Riding inner tubes down over. tween real sports and artistic per- slopes'? And, my personal favorite, — Reg Henry is deputy editorial-page formances is lit by sequins. To be paddle tennis? editor for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette sure, hockey isn't the only real sport Paddle tennis — otherwise known and a columnist for Mcclatchy-Tribune. The sports that make up the Win-
out there. Those alpine skiers are
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
CCO
BITUARIES FEATUREDOBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES GlellIl H. HBI' Barbara Jean Cloyd, of Bend Sept. 15, 1925 - Jan. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471 Services: No services are planned. Contributions may be made to:
Charity of your choice.
Leatrice "Lea" W. Town, of La Pine Aug. 29, 1931 - Feb. 4, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Funeral Service will be held on Monday, Feb. 10, 2014, at 11:00am at Baird Memorial Chapel, located at 16468 Finley Butte Road in La Pine. A private interment will follow at La Pine Community Cemetery
(Row"M" - Space 28),
where she will be laid to rest next to her husband of 44 years, Samuel. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882, www.partnersbend.org
Nathan "Nate" Ray
Langenberg, of La Pine Mar. 6, 1926 - Jan. 30, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuades.com Services: A Funeral Service will be held today at 11:00am at Baird Memorial Chapel, located at 16468 Finley Butte Road in La Pine. A private interment will follow at La Pine Community Cemetery
(Row18 - Space26),
where he will be laid to rest next to his wife,
Florence.
Contributionsmay be made to:
Heart n' Home Hospice and Palliative Care 541-536-7399 or www.gohospice.com
Alderson July10, 1926- Feb. 2, 2014 G lenn H . A l d e r son, 8 7 , w ent home to be w it h h i s Savior on S u nday, Februa ry 2 , 2 0 14, a t h i s r e s i dence in Bend, Oregon. G lenn, known a s H a l t o m any, was b or n J u l y 1 0 , 1 926, in M i d l a nd , P A t o
George and Margaret Ald erson. G r a d u ating f r o m C hartiers T o w nship H i g h S chool in H o uston, PA i n 1 944, he joined the A r m y Air Force and served duri ng Wo rl d W a r I I i n E u r ope as a B - 1 7 r a dio o p erator and G e rman i n t erpreter. Hal returned home in 1946 and was educated at Albien College and the University o f Pi t t s b u rgh w ith a d e g ree i n E d u c ation. "Mister Hal" t aught in Erie, NY a n d F r emont, CA until he retired in 1992. H e also worked i n m a n u f acturing, c e m en t w o r k , sales and in a m e t allurgical research laboratory. He loved to fish, being an e xpert fl y f i s h erman a n d a ccomplished at fl y t y i n g . He was gifted playing the violin and at art, including m etal sculpturing, and h e owned a graphic arts/printi ng business. H e w o u l d engage a n y on e with a minute t o s i t a n d l i s t en, s haring a b ou t h i s m a n y l ife experiences, wit h h i s eternal o p t i m is m a n d a great sense of humor. H al i s s u r v i ved b y h is wife of 60 years, Virginia, w ho wa s t h e l o v e o f h i s l ife. M a r r i e d i n 1 9 5 3 i n Bridgeville, P A , t o g e ther
they enjoyed fishing, golf,
f riends and dining out. I n 2 002 they moved to B end to be nearer to family. He is also survived by his d aughter, P a t r i ci a (a n d W ayne) Hanson o f B e n d ; g randsons, B r a d , M ar k a nd C r ai g H a n s on ; a n d one great-grandchild. H al w a s p r e c e ded i n death by hi s p arents, and his brother, George H. Alderson, Jr. A memorial service w i l l be held 2:00 p.m. Saturday, February 8, 2014 at E astmont Church in Bend. Hal was one-of-a-kind, a friend to everyone and will be missed.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services: Memorial service will be 2:00 p.m. Saturday, February 8, 2014, at Eastmont Church, 62425 Eagle Rd., Bend, Oregon.
Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
By Bruce Weber New York Times News Service
Ralph Kiner, baseball's World Series; the Pirates of vastly undersung slugger, his era were perpetually mewho belted more home runs diocre (or worse), and so were than anyone else over his the Cubs. In 1955, traded to 10-year career but whose the American League for his achievements in the batter's last season, he got closest: the box were obscured by his Indians finished second to the decades in the broadcast nizable personalities, died
But after Pittsburgh's dreadful
Thursday at his home in Rancho Mirage, Calif. He
1952 season, when the team's record was 42-112 in spite of Kiner's league-leading home run p erformance, Branch Rickey, the Pirates' general m anager, cuthissalary,reportedly telling him, "Son, we can
was 91.
The Baseball Hall of Fame, which inducted him in 1975, announced the
death. Baseball fans who are short of retirement, espe-
finish last without you." His short career, along with
cially those in New York,
his longtime residence at the
Deaths of note from around the world:
ta, Calif.
Jean Babilee, 90: Gained instant stardom in French ballet as the violent, chair-throwing youth in R o land Petit's "The Young Man and Death" in 1946, and who remained international
watch company that bore his name, joining a watchmaking
loss to the Yankees in 2000
children in a 17-year marriage
and the Madoffpoisoned, injury-riddled ill fortune of recentseasons. But long before he re-
that ended in divorce in 1968. Chaffee later married sports-
bendbulletin.com
Kiner and Chaffee had three
caster Jack Whitaker; she died in 2002. Kiner's second mar-
riage, to Barbara George, also Carter as Gary Cooper, de- ended in divorce. A third marclared that "if Casey Sten- riage, to DiAnn Shugart, ended gel were still alive he'd be with her death in 2004. spinning in his grave," or His survivors indude his watched a long ball disap- s ons Ralph and S cott; h i s pear from the park with the daughters Kathryn Chaffee trademark call "Going, go- Freeman, Tracey Jansen and ing, gone, goodbye," Kiner Kimberlee Manzoni; and 12 was one of the game's great grandchildren. right-handed hitters. Ralph M cPherran K i n er
During his first seven seasons, all with Pittsburgh, Kiner le d t h e N a t ional
League in home runs every year, still a record streak tied with Johnny Mize, once
with Hank Sauer.) From 1947 to 1951, he had
— to hit at least 40 home
From 1932, when Hack Wilson hit 56 homers for the
Chicago Cubs, to baseball's
New
steroid era in the 1990s, Ki-
liberal candidates and ideas and also led the National Committee
total for a National Leaguer;
York City to help orchestrate ner's 54 homers in 1949 was national strategies to advance the highest single-season
Find It All Online
His courtship of tennis star
the bride wrote an article for The Saturday Evening Post (as told to Al Hirshberg) with the headline "Why I Married Ralph Kiner."
pops concerts in Boston. Died f rom reform p olitics i n
for an Effective Congress from 1965 until his death. Died Jan. 30 in Rhinebeck, N.Y. — From wire reports
CCOs, too. Kate Wells, director of
care homes" is up 51 percent since 2012.
community health develop-
Officials also touted increased screening of young
CCO, PacificSource, said the general feeling about the
children for developmental
most recent report was one
delays. The percentage of children younger than 3 who were screened for developmental, behavioral and social delaysincreased from 20.9
of cautious optimism. The local CCO scored high marks
H enry A a r o n ne v er matched him, nor did Willie Mays, Ernie Banks, Mike Schmidt or Willie McCovey, all Hall of Famers with
Some of the measures were
reported for the individual
ment for Central Oregon's
in some categories where the
rest of the state lagged, such as strep throat testing.
percent in 2011 to 31.7 percent
In the past year, she said,
in the first nine months of
local caregivers have had a lot to learn about the new
2013.
"That can make a big difference, because an early intervention can have lifelong
Medicaid system. Some of
the metrics that are being reported weren't finalized until midway through 2013, she
health benefits, as well as early learning developments," said. "One big 'ah-ha' moment Robbins said. That doesn't mean that all
was when we realized that
of the trends reported this
adolescents aren't r eally used to accessing annual
week are positive.
Only 21 percent of adolescentsunder the Oregon
preventive care ... the way
measure, Wells said, the CCO
after their marriage, in 1951,
home run totals of 51, 40, 54, 47 and 42, becoming only land'ssignature product by re- the second player in history defining it. Died Jan. 26 in Cal- — Babe Ruth was the first
Wednesday in Manhattan. Russell Hemenway, 88: Rose
ment in what the state calls
compared until a full year of data have been released.
the 2013 fourth-quarter data is working with other groups have been reported, because to find"a community-minded the total percentage accu- approach." mulates throughout the year, The data are about to beas eligible teens visit their come even more important to doctors. the CCOs themselves, which The percentage of children contract with the hospitals with sore throats who were and clinics that treat Oregon testedfor strep before being Health Plan patients. Beginprescribed antibiotics report- ning in June, once a full year edly fell 1 percentage point, of data have been released,
Tom Seaver and the miraculous WorldSeries championship of 1969, from the thrilling 1986 Series victory over the Red Sox to the dispiriting Subway Series
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
this case, results shouldn't be
shouldn't be compared until
to the arrival of fireballer
vanguard that saved Switzervin, Switzerland.
tion of the coordinated care model." Spending on primary care is up 18 percent, according to the new report, and enroll-
of a possible 362, two more than needed for election.
His g enial, w e ll-in- Nancy Chaffee, winner of formed and occasionally three consecutive national tongue-twisted p r e sence indoor championships, was accompanied all of Mets avidly chronicled by gossip history, from the verbal columnists. Their engagement high jinks of Casey Sten- was announced on the radio by gel and the fielding high Walter Winchell before Kiner jinks of Marv Throneberry actually proposed, and shortly
dance's great rebel. Died on Jan. for either league. (Twice he 30 in Paris. Raymond Weil, 87: Started a
— really speak to the founda-
sneaked in with 273 votes out
he was finally elected to the Hall of Fame, in 1975, his 15th
1,015 runs, an average of more than 100 a year.
spokeswoman, Oregon Health Authority
emergency room use and increasedprimary care visits
and final year of eligibility, he
the Mets, enlivening their
Joe Finnigan, 88: A veteran Hollywood reporter who chronicled the comings and goings Cut short by a back inof stars, such as John Wayne, jury, Kiner's career on the Frank Sinatra and even Lassie field was among the most during a decades-long career. remarkable i n ba s eball Died Jan. 22 in Los Angeles. history, featuring a conVasil Bilak, 96: A former hardcentrated display of power l ine c ommunist l e ader w h o exhibited by few other slugpaved the way for the Soviet gers. Slow afoot and undisinvasion o f Cze c h oslovakia tinguished as an outfielder, in 1968. Bilak was among the he was nonetheless among communists who opposed Alex- the signature stars of the ander Dubcek's attempts at re- baseball era immediately forming the communist regime after World War II, in the in Czechoslovakia. Died Tues- same conversation with Joe day in Bratislava, Slovakia. DiMaggio, Ted Williams Louise Brough Clapp, 90: A and Stan Musial. powerful serve-and-volley game From 1946 to 1955, playpropelledher to 35 champion- ing for the Pittsburgh Piships in Grand Slam tennis tour- rates, the Chicago Cubs naments of the 1940s and '50s and the Cleveland Indians, and made her one of the most he totaled 369 home runs, brilliant doubles players in wom- twice hitting more than 50 en's tennis. Died Monday in Vis- in a season, and drove in
— Alissa Robbins,
"well-check" visit during the that population, it's one of our first nine months of 2013, highest risk populations. So compared with 27 percent in how do we change that norm all of 2011. Officials warned, in our community?" however, that these results For this type of quality
lack of recognition. When
1962.
can have lifelong health benefits, as well as early learning developments."
that younger kids are," she said. "But if you think about
spent half a century with broadcasts with shrewd analysis, amiable storytelling and memorable malapropisms beginning with their woeful first season in
an early intervention
H ealth Plan went in for a
a re familiar w i t h K i n - bottom of the standings, perer as an announcer who haps explains Kiner's relative
Fax: 541-322-7254
Email: obiis©bendbulletin.com
Yankees.
booth, where he was one For a time, Kiner was among of thegame's most recog- baseball's highest-paid players.
Richard Hayman, 93: Began runs in five consecutive hiscareer as a harmonica play- seasons, and the third (after er and went on to become the Ruth and Jimmie Foxx) to conductorof pops concerts in hit 100 over two consecutive St. Louis and the arranger of seasons.
Phone: 541-617-7825
more than 500 career homers. Kiner never made it to the
"That can make a big difference, because
ry measures — decreased
"patient-centered pr imary
ferred on the air to Gary
Glenn H. Alderson, of Bend July10, 1926- Feb. 2, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;
I(iner, an underrated slugger, became an on-air personality
Continued from B1 "The general feeling here is that we are headed in the right direction," said Alissa Robbins, a spokeswoman for the Oregon Health Authority, the agency overseeing the reform effort. "Especially because two of the prima-
B5
was born in Santa Rita, N.M., on Oct. 27, 1922. His father, a
baker, died when Ralph was 4, and he moved with his mother,
Beatrice, a nurse, to Alhambra, Calif., where he grew up playingball.
from about 74 percent in 2011 some of the state's funding of to 73 percent in 2013. The CCOs will be tied to how well over-prescription of antibiot- they do — or don't — mea-
ics is widely viewed as a pub- sure up in 17 categories. lic health threat, and although The data could eventualantibiotics are effective in ly haverepercussions for all treating strep throat, they are Oregonians. not effective in treating viral In 2015, if the state isn't causes of a sore throat. meeting its p erformance The rate of outpatient treat-
benchmarks, it will have to
ment, such as office visits, begin paying penalties to the screening and counseling, federal government. fell from 2011, instead of risTo read the full r eport, ing as the state had hoped, visit www. o regon.gov/ according to the report. Cer- oha/Metrics/Documents vical cancer screening also report-february-2014.pdf reportedly is down, though — Reporter: 541-410-9207; state officials said, again in Iraff@bendbulletin.com
Get ATaste For Food, Home & Garden Every Tuesday In ATHOME TheBulletin
Joyce Armstrong Gribskov passed away February 3, 20I4 at the age of 86. tI Celebration of Life will be held at the Des Chutes Historical Museum on Sunday, February 23 at 2:00 p.m. Joyce was born October 25, 1927 in Bend to Percy and Nell Armstrong. Sheattended Kenwood GradeSchool, graduated from Bend High in 1945, and obtained her degree in elementary education from the University of Oregon. Not only was she aBend girl, she has deep roots in CampSherman. The family cabin along the Metolius River has always been her second home. Every summer of her youth was spent at the cabin with her girl friends. They called themselves the "Sub Deb" club. They had many adventures and remained close friends throughout their lives. She met her future husband, Les Gribskov at the Pine Tavern just after he returned from World War II. They were married at Trinity Episcopal Church in Bend on Thanksgiving Day l946. They settled in Junction City where their sons, Craig and Lee, were born. Their daughter, Polly, was born in Bend while they were visiting Joyce's parents. They then moved to the Gl Ranch betweenBend and Burns. After moving back and forth from Junction City to the Gl Ranch, they finally settled permanently in Bend in l962. Lespassedawayjust after their 50th wedding anniversary in 1996. Joyce taught fifth grade at BearCreek School for 15 years. Her interest in recording the history of Bend and its people began when trying to obtain information for her students about their home town. This inspired her to write and self publish a book,"Pioneer Spirits of Bend" in 1980. Her Armstrong family had arrived in Bend about 19I4 and the Gribskov family started settling in Bend by 19l9. Between the two families and several generations, she wasable to collect many stories and pictures from the "early days." Local history and education have beenher lifetime passions. She was a member of the Deschutes County Historical Society and Deschutes Pioneer Association. She wasalso a long time member of p.E.O. Chapter Al.
Joyce was the consummate hostess. Her door was always open to anyone with a cheerful word and the coffee pot was always on. Shehad many treasures that she took joy in sharing, especially her music box from the 1893 Worlds Fair in Chicago. Every visitor will remember herioy is playing it for them. Another great joy in Joyce's life was the Wednesday Night Picnic Group. For 48 summers she and friends would gather weekly for a picnic in one of Bend's many parks. They shared great food and told many stories. Mostly, they created a bond of community that spanned three generations. Joyce is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Craig and Karol Gribskov; daughter and son-in-law, Polly and Sparky Lisle; grandsons and their wives, Craig Allen andJanice, Bryan and Serene, Thon and Stephanie, and Erik and Stephanie; six great-grand children; sister-in-law Shirley Ray; brother-in-law Neil Gribskov; nephew Jeff and Marla Watson; manymore relatives, and manycherished friends she considered family.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorial donations be madeto Deschutes County Historical Society, l29 NW Idaho Ave., Bend, OR 9770I or Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 9770I.
B6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided byWSI ©2014.
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Today: Cloudy skies with snow
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30
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Yesterday's stateextremes
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INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS
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Vancouver
(in the 48 contiguous states):
•Seattle 34/28
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32/19
9/-4
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• 85'
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• 2.1 3
Las
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es ome
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30/18
iladelphia
17/7 '
15/4
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ew York
olumbus,
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34/19
ngton, Crc.
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39/26
• Loui '8
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27/10 26/17
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Vegas 42/33 61/44
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12/3
t. Paul Green 8 13/0 13/ 8 •
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Big Sur, Calif.
14
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4 3 3 4 3 d 4 o'
Butte, Mont.
Oueb
Thunder Bay 10/-1
10/-6
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95/25„+
• -36'
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Bismarck
76
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Xendall, Fla.
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Saskatoon 3/-15 Wi n nipeg 5/-9 •
Billings 16H
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Los Angele I 62/51 t
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Honolulu ~ 78/70
Albu u etque , 46/2 Phoenix+' 0 67/4
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70s
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Houston
Chihuahu 64/4
21/12
33/25 ~
Atlanta
3OS B i ri nghard 53/42 Dallas 35/28 4 s
WSgs
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Tijuana
HAWAI I
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La Paz 73/56 m Juneau
Mazatlan 84/66
31/14
FRONTS
/44 y
CONDITIONS
* * , ** * * * 4 d 4 '** * * *
ii 4
: +++4- 4 d 3
Cold W arm Stationary
II
Mostly
Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain
cloudy and cool
HIGH LOW
HIGH LOW
HIGH LOW
42 29
42 29
42 29
BEND ALMANAC
PLANET WATCH T E MPERATURE PRECIPITATION
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
Yesterday' sw eatherthrough 4 p.m .inBend Tomorrow Rise Mercury....7:35 a.m...... 6:36 p.m. High/low............... 10/3 24 hours ending4 p.m.*.. 0.09" Venus......454am......249pm. Remrdhigh........62in1987 Monthtodate.......... 022" Ma r s......1051 pm.....1002a m. Remrdlow........ -16in1948 Averagemonthtodate... 025" Jupiter......1:58 p.m...... 5:23 a.m. Average high.............. 43 Year to date............ 1.44" Satum......1:18 am.....11:12 a m. Average low...............24 Averageyeartodate..... 1.78" Uranus.....911am......941 pm. Barometricpressureat4pm2978 Remrd24hours ...052in1939
Sunrise today...... 715 am. MOOnphaSeS Sunsettoday...... 5:24 Pzm f ug Last N mu First Sunrisetomorrow .. 7:14a.m. Sunsettomorrow... 5:25 p.m. Moonriise today... 11:37 a.m. Moonsetloday.... 1:38 a.m. Feb.14 reh 22 Mar.1
*Melted liquid equivalent
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX ~ SKI REPORT
OREGON CITIES
Yesterday F riday S aturdayThe higher the UV Index number, the greater Hi/Lo/Pcp H i /Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eyeandskin protection. Index is City Precipitationvaluesare 24-hovrtotalsthrough4 pm. for solar at noon. Astoria ........ 29f24/0.01 ....33/30/sn..... 36/34/rs Baker City .20/3/0 00....31/14/sn.....30/1 7/sn Brookings 49/40/0.20....49/44/sh.....52/45/sh Burns.......... 20/1 3/0.05....34/21/sn.....37/22/sn Eugene 25/20/0.14....33/29/sn......34/33/i Xlamath Falls ...36/22/0.00....37/31/sn..... 40/30/rs Lakeview....... 34/1 9/0.00....35/31/sn..... 37/29/rs La Pine........ ..16/2/NA....30/17/sn..... 34/24/rs Medford 45/36/0.11 .....44/36/r.....49/39/sh Newport 32/23/0.00.... 37/34/rs..... 44/40/rs North Bend..... .48/36/NA.....45/37/r.....51/44/sh Ontario 23/1 7/0.00....34/24/sn.....33/25/sn Pendleton .13/3/0.05....25/18/sn.....29/23/sn Portland 22/1 9/0.01 ....30/25/sn.....31/29/sn Prineville .11/3/0.00....30/19/sn..... 34/24/rs Redmond .11/3/0.02 ....29/18/sn..... 35/26/rs Roseburg 37/29/0.19.... 43/37/rs.....50/43/sh Salem 27/22/0.10....31/27/sn......33/31/i Sisters......... .16/6/0.00....30/18/sn..... 34/28/rs The Dages 19/1 5/0.03....28/22/sn.....26/23/sn
2 LOW MEDIUM HIGH 4
6
8
1ii
Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . . . . 63 Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland.................0.0...no report
Snow levelandroadconditions rePresenting conditions at 5 P.m.yesterday. Key:T.T. = Traction Tires.
ijmbe~rirne 2 81 warner canyon........ . . . . . .0.0... no report Pass Conditi ons W igamette Pass .............0.0......22-40 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1.84 at CabbageHig.......... Carry chains or T.Tires AsPen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.... . . . . 57 Hwp 20 at cantiam pass ...... Carry chains or T. Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....1-3.... ..25-35 Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hwp 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires Squaw ValleY,California........ 2 . . . . . .22-33 Hwp58atwigameite pass..ChainsorTTag vehides SunValleY ldaho....... . . . . . . . 1 ... . . .2836 Hwy. 138 at DiamondLake .... Carry chains or T.iires Hwy.242 atMcXenzi e Pass........Ciosed forseason For links to the latest ski conditions visit: For up-to-minute conditions turn to: www.trip«he«k.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weatherPcp-precipitation, s-svn,pc-pariialclouds,c-clouds, hhaze, shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sfsnowflvrries, snsnow, i ice,rsrainsnowmix, w wind,f fog, drdrizzle,tr trace
JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
wv w o a a w
Yesterday's extremes
snow likely, mixing with rain in the afternoon
I J
Cloudy with a mix of rain and snow
skies with
HIGH LOW
FORECAST:5TATE 33
Cloudy
Tonight: Cloudy skies with snow likely
49 qp+ qbqbqp qpe likely
•
3 v
*
Showers T-storms Rain F lurries S now I c e
III
Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lorig HiRo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hri/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,1X......1 6/1O N.09.. 37/33/pc.. 56/23/s GrandRapids....17/10N18...17/1$s. 21/12/sn RaPidCey 0 / 19/000 21/4/c 20/1/c Savannah.......79/38/0.1 7.. 56/48/pc. 57/45/sh Akron ...........22/8/0.03...14/$pc. 21/13/sn GreenBay........ 6/ 6N 00... 1 3/jys .. 16/2/sn Reno...........47/32N.04...49/35/c...4$40/r Seattle..........29Q1N.00 ..34Q8/pc. 36/32/sn Albany...........22/9N.00.... 23/5/s.25/13/pc Greensboro......fgf/ON.00 ..49/33/pc..46/33/rs Richmond.......37/30/0.00..47Q7/pc..42/33/rs Sioux Falls....... 5/1ON00...17/3/sn..15/jj/sn Albvquerqve.....31/19N.00..4$29/pc.52/32/pc Namsbvrg......NA/NA/000.... 28/9/s. 27/2$sn RochesiaNY.....20/3N.00...15/3/sn i, .. 21/16/c Spokane........14/-5N.00....155/c. 23/13/sn Anchorage.......24/9N00... 21/12/c.. 21/9/pc Hartbrd,CT.....2520/0.00.... 25/Ns.27/15/pc Saoamento......51/44/0.37... SJY 45/r...56I47/r SpringfielzMO t ...14/3N.00..24/19/pc.. 35/14/c Atlanta ........ 53/28/trace .. 53/42/pc. 56/3$sh Helena......... 4/26/000... I8/1/m .. 14Q/sn St. Louis......... 12/1N 00..17/13/pc. 21Y14/pc Tampa..........69/59N.00 .. 71/60/sh. 72/6$sh AtlanticCity.....33/24/O.IN..3EQO/pc.. 3EQ9/c Honolulu........79/73/0.00 ..78/7$sh. 7frf$pc Salt LakeCitr....33Q1N.00..42/33/sn.. A5/37/r Tucson..........57/38I0.00 ..63/39/pc.. 69/41ls Avstin..........31/26N.iN..4$34/pc.. 66/37/s Houston ........3$33/0.01..44/38/pc.. 59/45/s SanAntonio.....35QBN.02 ..43/35/sh.. 67/38/s Tulsa............18/BIO 00..2$20/pc. 34/17/pc Baltimore.......34/26/0.00 ..37/22/pc.. 35/24/c Huntsville.......32/28/000..43/30/pc. 52/29/pc SanDiego...... 63/55/irace..62/53/pc. 63/54/pc WashingmnDC.37QO/0.00..39Q6/pc ..3$27/rs ..12/-2/sn Indianapolis......19/3N00...14/4/pc .. 23/12/c SanFrancism....52/48N.73... 58/53/r...59/52/r Wichita..........12/4N.00..21/14/pc.. 3$$pc Billings ........ -3/-23/0.00...16/1/pc Birmingham.....35/250.00 ..5$33/pc. 5$34/pc Jacks on,MS.....37/30N00..46/36/pc.55QE/pc SanJose........54/46I0.62... 57/53/r...59/53/r Yakima.........18/10N01 ..21/13/pc. 22/18/sn Bismarck......... 7/9N 00... 1$6/s...5/13/c Jacksonvile......57/42/0.00 ..5%50/sh. 62/49th Santare........24/10/000..38Q4/sn.45/25/pc Yuma...........72/49N.00..72/45/pc. 75/49/pc Boise...........21/16N 00 .. 35/25/sn. 35/2$sn Juneau..........26/11N00...31/14/s .. 23/12/s INTERNATIONAL Boston..........27/19N00... 26/17/s. 3$19/pc Kansas City....... 8/-6/000 ..16/12/pc... 28/4/c Bridgeport,CT....29/19N23... 27/16/s.. 24/21/c lansing..........18/6N 01....14/6/s. 19/1$sn Amsterdam......48/43/0.17..47/16/sh. 4$38/sh Mecca..........90flON.00... 79/59/s .. 77/57/s Buffalo ..........18/4N00...14/3/sn.20/15/sn lasVups.......53/43N00.61/44/pc. 65/45/pc Athens..........60/47/0.14..6$40/pc.. 58/48/c MeximCity......75/46N00..76/51/pc.. 73/43/s Burlington, VT.....17/3/0.00... 22/6/pc. 20/10/pc lexington.......27/19/000..25/18/pc.34/23/sn Auckland........77/64/0 00.. 7$6$sh. 70/61Ish Montreal........12/4014...18I9/pc... 18/7/s Caribou,ME..... I4/ 7/0 00...19/4/pc..1$ 3/pc Linmln.......... 9/13/000....145/c... 23/1/c Baghdad........58/31N00... 59/43/s .. 61/44/c Moscow........25/14N00.. 18/16/sf.. 3$2$c Charleston, SC...54/38/0.00..55/47/pc. 56/45/sh Little Rock.......23/19/00033/25/pc. .. 4il23/pc Bangkak........9$77N.00..92/71lpc. 92/7$pc Nairobi.........88/57N.00 .. 82/57/sh.. 82/57/t Charlotte........42/30N 00.. 54/36/pc. 48/36/sh LosAngeles......60/53/002 .. 6251lpc. 63/53/pc Beiiing..........36/18N.00.. 33/23/sf.. 39/17/s Nassav.........84/72N00..78/72/pc. 78/71/pc Chattanooga.....36/28/0 00..44/32/pc .. 52/33/c Louisvile........27/21/000 23/1 .. 8/pc. 32/20/pc Beirut ..........61/48N.00..57/48/pc.. 60/5$s NewDdhi.......75/54NJN... 75/56/s.. 75/5?Js 8/c. 26/13/sn Madison,Wl...... 6/490.00... 14/-3/s .. 17Q/sn Berlin...........5$34N.00..46/32/pc.. 43/38/c Osaka..........37/28IO Cheyenne......-1/21N 00... 33/1 00.. 38/34/sn. 37/33/sh Chicago..........14/ON 00....13/4/s. 21/12/sn Memphis........2$22/0.00..33/25/pc. 43/23/pc Bogrria.........68/45N.00... 71/5$t...72/51/t Oslo............32/28I007..32/31/sn ..32/3$sf Cincinnaii.......25/18N00..2$13/pc. 28/1$sn Miami..........82/72N.00.. 84/71Ipc. 84/7$sh Budapest........37/32/0.09...34/32/c.. 35/34/c Ottawa......... I $490.03... I6/7/pc .. 18/5/pc Cleveland........21/7N00...14/2/pc. 19/12/sn Milwaukee.......10NN.00....14/1Is .. 18/8/sn BvenosNres.....7069059..81mhh .. 82Q2/t Paris............57/43N.14 ..48/42/sh. 46/37/sh Calorado Springs.1/-1 5N.00..36Q$pc .. 39/1Nc Minneapolis..... 4/-1ON.00....13Nls...14/-5/c CaboSanLvcas ..75/55/0.00... 82/57/s .. 84I59/s Rio deJaneiro....99/77N.00..89/73/pc. 91/73/pc ColumbiaMO , ...10/4N00..17/14/pc. 31/1$sn Nashvile........28/24N00..31/24/pc. 41/26/pc Cairo...........66/4/0.00 ..67/48/pc.. 67/47/s Rome...........59/41N.46 ..56/51/pc. 56/50/sh ColumbiaSC....49/38N.00 , .. 55/38/pc. 55/38/sh New Orimns.....4$35N.08..51/46/pc. 6$45/pc Calgary........ 14/1 1N00... 9/4/pc.... 1/9/s Sanfago........84/55N.iN...82/59/s .. 82/61/1 Columbvs GA... 63/31ltrace.. 54/41Ipc. 59/39/sh NewYork.......3$21/000... 30/1$s .. 31/24/c Canmn.........Bt/75N.00... 81/74/t. 82/72/pc SaoPaulo.......91/75N.00... 86/66/t...Bt/66/t Columbus, 08....23/11/0 00...17/7/pc. 23/14/sn Newark,NJ......3$21N00... 32/16/s. 31/23/sn Dublin..........4504/0.04..42/41Ish. 44/38/pc Sapporo ........21/18/019..19/11/pc. 22/1$pc Conmrd, NH......24/9N.00.... 25/5/s. 27/12/pc Norfalk,VA......39/32N.00..44/30/pc. 45/36/sh Edinbvrjfi...... A6/30N.00 .. 41/35/rs. 37/35/sh Seovl...........36Q1N.IN .. 38/27/sn..41/27/sf Corpus Christi... A4/36/0.00..47/42/sh.. 6$47/s Oklahoma City....18/9N04 .. 29/19/pc. 34/1Npc Geneva........ A6/36N 00.. 39/28/sh.36/31/sh Shanghai....... 4$4EN.50 ..45/37/sh.. 43/35/c DallasFtWorth...25/17/005..35/2$pc .. 55/30/s Omaha.........10/9N00....15/4/c... 21/0/c Narare..........82/63N.00 .. 74/62/sh...73/62/t Singapore.......88I73N IN..87/74/pc. 8573/pc Daytin .........21/10N00...16/8/pc. 23/14/sn Orlando.........72/56/000 72/61l .. sh. 77/60/sh HongKong......72/64N00..7457/pc..71/47/c Stockholm.......34I32/0.00 .. 34/33/sn.. 35/33/c Denver.......... 0/ 16N00..37/22/pc. 36I20/sn PalmSprings.....62/52/0.00 ..68/49/pc. 73/52/pc Istanbul........ A6/36/0.00...41/36/c.56/49/pc Sydne f..........73/64N.00..81/69/pc.83Q$pc DesMoines....... 9/40 00...15/4/pc...23/ 1/c Peoria........... 5/-6N.00... 12/$pc ..23/$sn Jeivsalem.......49/38N.00... 58/41lc .. 59/43/s Taipei...........73/63N.IN..6$55/pc. 61/52/sh Detroit...........2$2N 00... 12/1/s. 16/1$sn Philadelphia.....31/24000... 34/19/s.. 34QS /c Johannesburg....7$63N18.. 75/58/sh...77/59/t TelAviv.........61/19N iN..64/48/pc.. 65/49/s Duluth.......... 3/-12/0.00 .. 14/4J/pc..14/4i/pc Phoeniz.........61/47N00..67/40pc. 71/47/pc lima ...........7900/0.00...77/66/c.78/67/pc Tokyo...........43/12N.iN .. 4$34/rs ..AOI30/r El Pam.........43/20N.00 .. 56/4$pc.. 64/3$3 Pillsbvrgh.......23/1ON00.... 2$jys. 26/1 7/sn Lisbon..........61/46N.00 .. 57/53/sh. 57/48/sh Toronro..........1$1N 04...1?/3/pc. 16/1?/pc Fairbanks........21/12/000... 1/14/s...0/22/s Porlland,ME......24/6N00...27/1$s. 28/14/pc Landon.........50/43/0.30 ..44/41lsh.. 44/38/c Vancouver.......32/1BN.iN..32/19/pc.. 32/18/s Fargo........... 9/-1$030. 10/-1$pc ..5/-16/pc Pruridmce......29/21N00... 28/14/s.31/19/pc Madrid.........63/4/0.00 ..47/41/sh.51/33/sh Vienna..........41/32N.02 ..39/35/pc.. 36/35/c Flagnaff........34/16/000..36/21/pc.47Q3/pc Raleigh........A2/31/000..51/33/pc.46/35/sh Manila..........90/75N.00..86/71/pc.87/71/pc Warsaw.........41/JBN.00...34/32/c .. 34/31/c
PECIRE
INRNCING ' VAIULSEE EEIVEIY .- r IL N of Redmond
o
MATTRESS',."::.".. • Gallery-Be nd I
I 4I
IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N HL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 NBA, C3 Soccer, C6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
COLLEGE BASEBALL
9 w w w.bendbulletin.com/sports
PREP WRESTLING: CIVIL WAR
OSU, UO picked 1-2 in Pac-12 Oregon State is the preseason favorite in Pac-12 Conference baseball for 2014, according to a vote of the league's coaches announced Thursday. The Beavers, defending Pac-12 champions, received 98 of apossible100 points in the poll, which included all 11 conference coaches (Colorado does not field a Pac-12 baseball team). The Oregon Ducks finished second in the poll with 86 points, and UCLA, the reigning national champion,
ALPINE SKIING •
•
Bend's Nico Spring attempts to get out of a hold from Mountain View's Kaleb Winebarger in the138-pound match on Thursday night at Bend High.
Christophe Ena/The Associated Press
finished third with 84
U.S. skier Laurenne Ross of Bend comes to a halt in the finish area after a training
points. Oregon State received nine of apossible 10 first-place votes (coaches arenot allowed to vote for their own team). Oregon, which finished second in the conference last season, received one first-place vote, as did UCLA, which finished
run Thursday.
Downhill coursespose intimidating
third in the Pac-12 last
season before going on to win the CollegeWorld Series. Arizona State was fourth in the voting with 73 points, followed by Arizona (61), Stanford (60), California (38), Washington State (35), USC (33), Washington (22) and Utah (14). The Beavers open their 2014 schedule at the three-day Husker Classic in Tempe,Ariz., starting with a game next Friday against Gonzaga. The Ducks also kick off their season next Friday with the opener of a four-game series against Hawaii in Honolulu.
challenges • Bend's Ross oneof the first down the hill before officials changedcourse By Bill Pennington New York Times News Service
KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin
Mountain View's Kevin Wright throws Bend's Justin Vinton to the mat during the 160-pound match.
begins with a descent so steep that ski-
ers quickly reach 90 mph. A subsequent
• Bend High takes early leadand cruisesto 48-21 win over Mountain View
— Bulletin staff report
By Grant Luces
MLB
D'dacks first to spring training SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.
— While much of the nation is buried in snow, glazed by ice or just plain shivering in the cold, it is time to play ball in the desert. Spring training officially began Thursday when Arizona Diamondbacks pitchers and catchers reported; their first workout is set for today. On the other side of suburban Phoenix, in Glendale ,LosAngeles Dodgers pitchers and catchers report on Saturday. Full-squad workouts for both teams begin next week. — TheAssociated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Bulletin
Within 10 seconds of Thursday night's Civil War, momentum shifted twice. Late in the first 30-second over-
time tiebreaker at 160 pounds, Mountain V i ew's K evin
W r i ght
logged an escape and an immediate takedown to take a 7-4 lead. Bend's Justin Vinton quickly answered with
Inside
"Our last regular-season match, it's always a big deal to beat Mountain View and win the Civil War
dual. Our kids showed up, they competed hard, and they stuck to the plan."
• Ridgeview edges Summit in Intermountain Hybrid wrestling,C6 • Prep scoreboard,C6
"It was a great win for us," Larwin
ahead 15-9, and a fall at 170 pounds View's Toby Arndt — Pies' first career victory over Arndt at any level,
Ducks fall in bid to upset Arizona Oregon misses key free throws, 3-pointers down the stretch,C3
AUTO RACING:NASCAR SPRINT CUP
TrevorBaynefit, gearing up for Daytona Trevor
Beavers lose in OT to ArizonaSt. Roberto Nelson scores 24 of his team-high 26 points after halftime, but it's not enough for Oregon State to avoid an 86-82 loss,C3
Bayne is gearing up for an
jl'
skier and one of the three women to soar off the jump when the training began. "I was definitely intimidated. You just get
really high off the ground, the slope just drops off and you're still going straight, and that's the problem because you feel like you're just not going to come down." SeeSkiing/C5
TODAY'SQUOTE
TV HIGHLIGHTS Today : NBC,7:30p.m.: : Opening ceremonies Saturday
"It is insane. It's one of the most beautiful
: MSNBC, midnight:
places I've ever been."
: Women's Hockey, : USAvs. Finland (live) : NBC,2:30p.m.: — United States Gold medal events snowboarder Sage . :in men's biathlon, Kotsenburg : men's speedskatStory, Page CS : ingandwomen's : cross-country skiing.
ala efee acroa ~ r e l e
Inside
recapture the magic that led him
TALLADEGA, Ala. — Trevor Bayne
to a Day-
sped around Talladega Superspeedway in his No. 21 Ford getting his car ready for the upcoming season, and then did the same thing in his running shoes.
tona 500
«
- e =0
victory as a 20-yearold.
The 2011 Daytona 500 winner and part-time triathlete is f it, motivated,
Acloser look at all the venues bythe sea and in the mountains. SeePage C5
Phelan M. Ebenhack/ The Associated Press file photo
and hungry to contend for another big win upon his return later this month to the scene of his greatest triumph and
He is scheduled to run 12 Sprint Cup
"I felt like, 'You're welcome, I'll be your
attempt to .
to challenge for a Nationwide Series championship. "This is a really big year for us," Bayne said during a break from Thursday's solitary testing session.
tried the course. Worried for the contestants' safety, race officials used machinery to whittle
Austin Palmer fended off a late ral-
The Associated Press
Arizona's Rondae Hollis- Jeffson.
ers — including Bend's Laurenne Ross-
testdummy,'"saidRoss,a25-year-oldU.S.
said. "Our last regular-season match, ly to book a 11-7 decision to help the it's always abig deal to beat Mountain Lava Bears build an early 9-0 edge. View and win the Civil War dual. Our SeeLava Bears/C6
• 2011 champion with multiple sclerosishopes to rekindle magical run
in the air Thursday that the first training run was halted after only three of 56 ski-
after it and wrestled with confidence." "We thought we could win this
dual," Mountain View coach Les Combs said. "But everything had just before the buzzer to grab an 8-7 to fall right. Their kids (the Lava advantage. In the second 30-second Bears) wrestled great. They had a tiebreaker, Vinton earned another according to Lava Bears coach Luke great night." point and held on for a 9-7victory. Larwin —guidedthe Bearsto a 48Kasey Beuschlein recorded apin at That win pu t t h e L ava Bears 21 wrestling dual win at Bend High. 126 pounds to kick off the dual, and by Bend's Tucker Pies over Mountain
of a football field. The women's downhill features a finishing jump that hurled racers so high
the jump into a less perilous bump at 60 mph.
— Bend High coach Luke Larwin
a reversal and two near-fall points
jump catapults racers almost the length
kids showed up, they competed hard, and they stuck to the plan. They got
By John Zenor
Oregon's Mike Moser (0) maneuvers around
The Olympic men's downhill course
races, including all four on the superspeedways, with The Wood Brothers
plus a full-time Nationwide schedule for Roush Fenway Racing. SeeBayne/C6
"Fortunately for me at this point, it's (multiple sclerosis) had no impacton me. That' s been a huge blessing." — NASCAR driver Trevor Bayne, 2011 Daytona 500 champion
Local athletewatch Daytona500 Feb. 16:Qualifying, 10 a.m., Fox Feb. 20: Budweiser Duel, 4and5:30p.m., Fox Sports1 Feb. 23:Sprint Cup, Daytona 500, 10 a.m., Fox
Bend'sLAURENNE ROSSand KENTCAL-
LISTER will participate in today's Opening Ceremony. Ross is part of a 230-member contingent from the United States, while Callister is part of the largest-ever contingent from Australia at 60 members. For more coverage of the 2014 Winter Games, ononline to bendbulletin.com/Olympics
C2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
ON THE AIR
COREBOARD
TODAY GOLF
PGA Tour, Allianz Championship PGA Tour, PebbleBeachPro-Am EuropeanTour, Joburg Open
Time TV/Radio 9:30 a.m. Golf noon Golf 2:30 a.m. Golf
BASKETBALL
NBA, Portland at Indiana
4 p.m.
ESPN 1110 AM, 110.1 FM
Men's College, Manhattan at Canisius 4 p.m. ESP N U Men's College, Seton Hall at Villanova 4 p.m. Fox Sports 1 Men's College, Detroit Mercy at Valparaiso 6 p.m. ESP N U Pac-12 Women's College, Stanford at WashingtonSt. 6 p.m. Men's College, DePaul atCreighton 6 p.m. Fox Sports 1 NBA, Minnesota at NewOrleans 6 :30 p.m. ES P N High School, Summitat Mt. View 7 p.m. COTV Women's College, Colorado at OregonSt. 8 p.m. PAC12 HOCKEY College, Maine atNotre Dame 4:30 p.m. NBCSN WHL, Spokane atSeattle 7:30 p.m. Root BOXING
Boxing, Friday Night Fights SOCCER EPL, Liverpool vs. Arsenal
6 p.m.
ESPN2
4 a.m.
USA
SOCCER EPL, Chelseavs. Newcastle 7 a.m. USA 9:30 a.m. NBC EPL, SwanseaCity vs. Cardiff City. A-League Soccer, Newcastle vs. Wellington 10 p.m. Fox Sports 2 BASKETBALL
Men's College, MoreheadState at Eastern Ky. Ba.m. ESPNU Men's College, Alabama atFlorida 9 a.m. ESPN Men's College, Virginia Tech atPittsburgh 9 a.m. Root Women's College, Providence atSt. John's 9:30 a.m Fox Sports1 Men's College, Butler at Georgetown 10 a.m. CBS Men's College, Cleveland State atWright St. 10 a.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Nebraska atNorthwestern 10 a.m. ESPNU Men's College, Michigan at lowa 11 a.m. ESPN Men's College, North Carolina State at Miam i 11a.m. Root Men's College, Florida State at Maryland noon ESPN2 Men's College, South Carolina atTennessee noon ESPNU Men's College, Providence atXavier noon Fox Sports1 Men's College, WestVirginia at Kansas 1 p.m. ESPN Men's College, St. Mary's at Pepperdine 1 p.m. Root Men's College, St. Louis at LaSalle 2 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Oregon atArizona State 2 p.m. Fox Sports1 Men's College, Dukeat Boston College 3 p.m. ESPN Women's College,UCLA atUSC 3 p.m. PAC12 Men's College, South Dakota at Denver 3 p.m. Root Men's College, Baylor at Oklahoma 4 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Cincinnati at SMU 4:30 p.m ESPNU Men's College, Washington State at Utah 5 p.m. PAC12 Men's College, Northwest Nazarene atWestern Oregon 5 p.m. Root Men'sCollege,GonzagaatMemphis 6 p.m. ESPN Men's College, Wichita State at Northern low a6p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, OklahomaState at Texas Tech 6:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's College, NewMexico State at Seattle 7 p.m. Root Men's College,UCLAat USC 7:30 p.m. PAC12 GOLF
10 a.m. noon noon 2:30 a.m.
Golf CBS Golf Golf
HOCKEY
College, Michigan at PennState College, Maine atNotre Dame
Today Boysbasketball:RedmondatBend,7p.mcSummit at MountainView,7 p,m4Ridgeviewat Crook County, 7p.m4Elmira at Sisters, 5:45p,m.; Culver at Santiam,6:30 p.m.; Central Christianat Sherman, 7:30p.m. Girls baskelbag: Mountain Viewat Summit, 7 p.m.; BendatRedmond,7p.m.;CrookCountyatRidgeview, 7 p,mcElmira atSisters, 7:15p.m.; Culver at Santiam, 5p.m.;Trinity Lutheranat Condon/ Wheeler,4:30p.m.; Central Christianat Sherman, 6p.m. Saturday Boysbasketball: Nixyaawiiat Central Christian,3;30 p.m.;Paisleyat Gilchrist,4:30 p.m. Girls basketball:Trinity Lutheranat North Lake, 5:30 p.mcNixyaawii at Central Christian, 2p.m.; Gilchrist atPaisley,3p.m. Wrestling: Culver atHeppner Invite, TBD Swimming: Ridgeview,Sisters at KRO CBlanchett Invite,9a.m. Alpineskiing:OSSAat Mt. Bachelor, GiantSlalom, Ed'sGarden,TBD Nordic skiing:OHSN Oat Mt. HoodMeadows, Pursuit, TBD; DISRAskateraceat Crater LakeNorthern Entrance,11:30a,mcOISRAbiathlon skateraceat Diamond Lake,1 p.m.
F lorida B uffalo
IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers
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TENNIS
SATURDAY
PGA, PebbleBeachNational Pro-Am PGA, PebbleBeachNational Pro-Am Champions Tour, Allianz Championship EuropeanTour, Joburg Open
ON DECK
2 p.m. 5 p.m.
ESPNU NBCSN
ATP World Tour Royal GuardOpenResults Thursday At ClubNaval deCampoLasSalinas Vina del Mar,Chile Purse:$467,800(WT260) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles SecondRound NicolasAlmagro(3), Spain, def. MartinAlund,Ar-
gentina,4-6,6-3, 6-4.
TaroDaniel,Japan,def.Federico Delbonis (8), Argentina,1-6,7-6(5), 7-6(7). DanielGimen o-Traver, Spain, def. HoracioZeballos, Argentina,6-2,6-4. JeremyChardy(5), France,def. PabloCarrenaBusta, Spain6-3, , 7-6(5). FabioFognini(1), Italy,def.AljazBedene, Slovenia, 6-4, 7-6 (0).
OpenSuddeFrance Results Thursday At ArenaMontpellier Montpellier, France Purse:$654,900(WT250) Surface:Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound Denis Istominuzbeki , stan, def. DmitryTursunov (4), Russia7-5, , 6-4. Marc Gicouel, France,def. GiffesSimon (2), France, 7-6(4),6-3. JarkkoNieminen(6), Finland,def. Pierre-Hugues Herbert,France,7-6(5),7-6(5). AlbanoOlivetti, France,def. NikolayDavydenko, Russia,7-6(5), 6-7 (5),7-5. GaelMonfils(5), France,def. JoaoSousa, Portugal,6-3, 6-2. EdouardRoger-Vasselin (7), France,def. Dustin Brown, Germany,6-3,6-4. Richard Gasquet(1), France, def. Paul-Henri Mathieu,France,6-1,6-3. JerzyJanowicz(3), Poland,def.AdrianMannarino, France, 7-6(2), 6-3. PBZZagrebIndoors Results Thursday At DomSporlova Zagreb, Croatia Purse: $654,BBO (WT250) Surface:Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound DanielEvans,Britain, def. MichaelBerrer,Germany, 1-6,6-1,7-6(4). Dudi Sela,Israeldef. , LukasLacko,Slovakia, 6-3, 6-2. Bjorn Phau,Germany, def. Mikhail Youzhny(2), Russia,4-6, 7-5,6-1. Philipp Kohlschreiber(3), Germ any, def. Andrey Golubev, Kazakhstan,6-4,6-2. Ivan Dodig(4), Croatia,def.Ivo Karlovic,Croatia, 7-6 (5),6-3. AndreyKuznetsov, Russia,def. Igor Sijsling (8), Netherlands,1-6,6-3, 7-6(5). TommyHaas (1), Germany, def. Benjamin Becker, Germany, 4-6,6-3, 6-3.
BASKETBALL Men's College Pacific-12 Conference AR timesPST
Conference Overall
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER FOrmerTimderSPlayer Suingteam fOr$9.9M — Former Portland Timbers forward EddieJohnson is suing the Major League Soccer team for $9.9 million, alleging that hewas allowed to practice while he still had concussion symptoms. Thelawsuit was filed Wednesday in MultnomahCounty Circuit Court. It names theTimbers' ownership group, Peregrine Sports LLC,and members of the team's medical staff. Johnson sustained aconcussion before a game Aug. 3, 2011,andanother one11 days later, prompting the teamto rule him out for the rest of the season. Thelawsuit alleges that when he returned for the MLSpreseason in 2012, hewas still experiencing symptoms. Hethat April after another head injury. The lawsuit claims that the Johnson suffered "serious andpermanent traumatic head and brain injuries" that causedheadaches, memory impairment, impaired balance, blurred vision, dizziness andother conditions. The Timbers said in astatement releasedThursday that they would not comment specifically on the lawsuit, but said the teamfollows all MLS health-related protocols for players.
BASEBALL CubS reaCh deal with ex-Beaver Barney — TheChlcago Cubs haveagreed to a$2.3 million, one-year contract with second baseman Darwin Barney,avoiding arbitration. Barney, 28and from Beaverton, is a former OregonState University standout. A Gold Glove winner in 2012, hecommitted just four errors with a.993 fielding percentage last season. But healso batted just.208.
Hall Of FameSlugger RalPhKiner dieS at 91 —RalphKiner, who slugged hisway tothe baseball Hall of Fameandthen enjoyed a half-century career as apopular broadcaster, died Thursday. Hewas 91. Kiner hit 369 home runs during his10-year career, mostly with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He made his debut in1946andhis power quickly became thetalk of baseball — he won or tied for the National League lead in homers ineachof his first sevenseasons. Whenheretired, Kiner was sixth on thecareer homerun list. For acomplete obit, see PageB5
BASKETBALL Cleveland CavalierS fire GMGrant —Theflailing Cleveland Cavaliers have fired general managerChris Grant. With the Cavssliding further toward thebottom in another disappointing season, owner Dan Gilbert decided tomakethe moveaday after Cleveland wasbeaten Wednesdaynight by aninjury-ravaged LosAngeles Lakersteamthat finished thegamewith just five players. Grant's tenure will be knownfor not being able torebuild the Cavsfast enoughdespite having aslew of first-round draft picks, including twoNo.1 overall selections. Vice president of basketball operations DavidGriffin is the acting general manager. — The Associated Pess
W 9 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 4 3 2 1
Arizona UCLA Arizona St. Colorado Stanford California Oregon St. Washington Utah Oregon Washington St. SouthernCal
L 1 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 7 8 8
Thursday'sGames Arizona67, Oregon65 Utah 78,Washington69 ArizonaSt. 86,OregonSt.82, OT
W L 22 1 17 5 17 6 17 6 15 7 15 8 13 9 13 10 15 7 15 7 9 13 10 12
Saturday'sGames OregonatArizonaState, 2p.m. WashingtonStateat utah, 5p.m. UCLAatUSC,7:30 p.m. Sunday'sGames OregonStateatArizona, 4p.m. Washington at Colorado,5 p.m.
Thursday'sSummaries
No. 2 Arizona67, Oregon65 OREGO(N 15-7)
Moser2-90-04, Carter1-20-02,Artis 4-61-410, Young 5-132-214, Dotson4-93-412, Loyd0-03-3 3, Calliste4-74-714, Amardi 3-60-06, Abdul-Bassit 0-20-00,Austin0-00-00,Cook0-00-00.Totals 23-54 13-20 65. ARIZONA (22-1) Gordon2-52-11 6, Hollis-Jefferson6-10 2-214, Tarcez wskf4-94-512,Mcconnell2-90-06,N.Johnson 5-16 8-1118, York2-3 3-6 8, Pitts1-3 0-0 3.
Totals 22-5519-35 67. Halftime—Oregon38-37. 3-Point Goals—Oregon 6-17 (Calliste2-4,Young2-6, Artis1-2, Dotson1-3, Abdul-Bassit 0-1, Moser0-1), Arizona4-16 (McConnell 2-6, York1-2, Pitts 1-3, N.Johnson0-5). Foule dOut— None.Rebounds— Oregon40(Moser 9), Arizona 35(Hoffis-Jefferson10). Assists—Oregon 14 (Artis4),Arizona15(N.Johnson5). Total FoulsOregon22,Arizona14. A—14,545.
Arizona St. 86, OregonSt. 82 OREGON ST. (13-9) Moreland 4-130-0 8, Brandt6-110-013, Nelson 8-18 6-726,Morris-Walker1-3 0-03, Cooke4-8 0-0 11, Reid0-1000, Collier 4-125-913,Gomis2-31-2 5, Robbin0-0 s 0-00, Barton0-00-0 0, Duvivier 1-1 0-03.Totals30-7012-18 82.
South AppalachianSt.54,TheCitadel 45 AustinPeay75,TennesseeSt. 65 Belmont99,MurraySt. 96 Davidson109,Samford88 ETSU64,N. Kentucky50 Elon72,UNCGreensboro 66 FIU 78,UAB73 FloridaGulf Coast100, Jacksonville 71 Georgia91,LSU78 Lipsc omb77,SC-upstate75 LouisianaTech66,Tulsa61 MiddleTennessee67,FAU63 NorthFlorida54, Stetson52 NorthwesternSt.85, McNeeseSt. 74 Old Dominion69, UTSA61 Troy79,SouthAlabama74 UTEP 58,East Carolina 47 VCU68,RhodeIsland52 Winthrop92,Barber-Scotia62 Wofford74,Georgia Southern 61 Midwest Bradley63,Loyolaof Chicago 54 Cincinnati63,Uconn58 Cleveland St.92, Oakland85 E. Illinois91,UT -Martin 79 MichiganSt. 82,PennSt. 67 N. DakotaSt.66, IUPUI60 S. DakotaSt.79,IPFW51 SIU-Edwardsville93,SEMissouri 88,OT Southwest AbileneChristian80, Houston Baptist 71 Cent.Arkansas85, SELouisiana71 GeorgiaSt.68, UALR57 IncanrateWord82,TexasA&M-CC78 Louisiana-Lafayette 92, Texas-Arlington 89 OralRoberts79,NewOrleans59 Rice75,NorthTexas70 SMU75,Temple 52 Stephen F.Austin 93,Nicholls St.64 TexasSt.65,Louisiana-Monroe57 Far West Arizona 67,Oregon65 E.Washington79,MontanaSt.50 Idaho73,NewMexicoSt.67 IdahoSt.73, N.Colorado70 Montana 82, Portland St.76,OT Utah 78,Washington69 Utah Valley79,GrandCanyon68 WeberSt. 84,NorthDakota72
Wo m e n's college East BostonCollege69,Virginia 65 Buffalo55,Ohio43 lowa73,PennSt. 70 Manhattan 58, St. Peter's 31 Marist 78,Siena39 NewHampshire46, UMBC35 Rider92,lona90, OT Syracuse73,Virginia Tech48 Towson 65, Hofstra63 South Duke78,Clemson51 FloridaGulf Coast 70,ETSU45 Georgia Tech94, North Carolina91 High Poin64, t Campbell 59 KennesawSt. 88, Lipscomb79 LSU75,Missouri58 Liberty64,Coastal Carolina 46 Longwood 71,CharlestonSouthern59 Maryland94, Pittsburgh46 McNeese St.59, NorthwesternSt.57 N. Kentucky72,Mercer64 NC State74,WakeForest69 NotreDam e81, Florida St.60 Presbyterian53,Radford46 SouthCarolina71,Mississippi St.64 Stetson79,SC-Upstate66 Tennes see77,Mississippi65 Troy78,SouthAlabama53 Winthrop57,Gardner-Webb52 Midwest Cent.Michigan84, BallSt. 81,OT Drake72, Evansville 57 E. Michigan65,Kent St.57 IUPUI77,N.DakotaSt.53 Michigan70, Northwestern 68 N. Iowa 78,S. Illinois 48 NorthDakota68, Weber St. 55 Oaklan d80,Milwaukee67 Purdue74, OhioSt.58 S. Dakota St.77,IPFW66 Toledo73,Miami(Ohio) 65 W. Illinois71,Nebraska-Omaha65 Southwest AbileneChristian82, Houston Baptist 70 Arkansas 55, Florida 49 Cent.Arkansas80, SELouisiana70 NichogsSt.75, StephenF.Austin 74,20T OralRoberts93,NewOrleans62 Seattle75,Texas-PanAmerican 68,OT TexasA&M-CC60,IncarnateWord56 Texas-Arlington 73, Louisiana-Lafayette54 Far West BYU89, Santa Clara76 Cal St.-Fullerton60, UCRiverside57 E. Washington 81, MontanaSt. 66 Gonzaga 86, Pepperdine51 Grand Canyon66,utahValley63 Idaho75,NewMexicoSt.66 IdahoSt.79, N.Colorado 71 Montan a65,Port landSt.55 Sacramento St. 99,N.Arizona91 St. Mary's(Calif.) 77,Loyola Marymount58 uc Irvine78,LongBeachSt. 58 ArizonaSt.86, OregonSt. 82,OT
ARIZONA ST. (17-6)
Jacobsen1-71-23,McKissic3-41-47, Bachynski 8-121-217, Marshal8-176-925, l Carson5-171318 23,Giling2-43-49, Kearney0-00-0 0, Edwards 0-2 0-0 0,Barnes1-2 0-1 2, Koulechov0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-6525-4086. Halftimescore: OSU29, ASU26. Endof regulation: 64-64.3-pointgoals—OSU10-16(Nelson 4-5, Cooke3-4, Duvivier1-1, Brandt1-2, Morris-Walker 1-3, Moreland 0-1), ASU5-17 (Marshall 3-10,Giling
2-4, Edwards0-1, Carson0-2). Fouledout—Brandt, Gomis, OSU;Jacobsen,Bachynski,ASU.ReboundsOSU 47 (Moreland17), ASU43 (Bachynski 15).Assists — OSU10(Nelson4), ASU18 (Carson6). Total fouls — OSU27, ASU20.
Thursday'sscores Easl
Bryant79, CCSU68 Marist 68,Rider61
MountSt. Mary's73,SacredHeart 60 NJIT110,Wheelock46 RobertMorris65,LIUBrooklyn56 St. Francis(N.Y)78,St. Francis(Pa.) 52 Wagner75,FairleighDickinson68
GOLF PGA Pebble Beach Thursday p-PebbleBeachGolf Links: 6,816yards, par 72 (36-36) m-MontereyPeninsula CountryClub, Shore Course:61838yards, par 71(34-37) s-SpyglassHill Goli Club: 6,963yards, par 72 (36-36) Pebble Beach,Calii. Purse: $6.6million Partial First Round 40 golfers didnot finish dueto weather AndrewLoupe 31-32—63m StuartAppleby 31-34—65m Jimmy Walker 33-33—66p Jim Renn er 31-34—65m ScottGardiner 31-34—65m RichardH. Lee 32-33—65m RobertStreb 32-35—67p
Jordan Spieth 34-33—67s PaulMcGinley 33-34—67p BrianHarman 31-35 — 66m JohnHuh 32-35—67m DustinJohnson 33-35—68s HunterMahan 33-35—68p Will Claxton 34-34—68s RobertGarrigus 35-32—67m George McNeil 32-35—67m J.B. Holmse 33-35—68p James Hahn 33-36—69p JasonBohn 36-33—69s FreddieJacobson 32-36—68m JasonDay 35-33 —68m James Driscoll 35-34—69s MichaelPutnam 35-34—69s JoshTeater 34-35—69p Matt Jones 32-36 —68m Sang-Moon Bae 35-34—69p LucasGlover 31-37 —68m D.H. Lee 32-37—69p KevinFoley 34-34—68m Danny Lee 32-36 — 68m AlexCejka 33-36—69s K.J. Choi 33-36—69p MartinFlores 34-35—69m TedPotter,Jr. 35-34 — 69m Jim Furyk 35-35—70s Edward Loar 33-37—70p Bronson LaC ' assie 36-34—70p RusselKnox l 33-37—70p Pat Perez 34-35—69m DanielSummerhays 33-36 — 69m TrevorImmelman 34-36—70s Brendan Steele 36-34—70s AaronBaddeley 35-34—69m JohnSenden 35-34 —69m BrianGay 36-34—70s Will MacKen zie 33-36 — 69m Roberto Castro 35-35—70s JohnPeterson 34-36—70s ChrisWiliams 36-34—70s Cameron Tringale 36-34—70p TroyMatteson 33-37—70m GraemeMcDoweg 36-35—71s RetiefGoosen 36-35—71p MikeWeir 33-37—70m DanielChopra 39-31—70m MarkWilson 35-36—71s AndresRomero 35-36—71s BenMartin 35-36—71p KevinTway 35-35—70m AndrewSvoboda 36-35—71s DudleyHart 37-34—71p DougLaBelle II 36-34—70m GeoffOgilvy 34-37—71s Scott Brown 31-39 — 70m JohnMallinger 37-34—71s Chris Kirk 36-35—71s HudsonSwafford 35-36—71p Jim Herm an 34-36—70m ChessonHadley 37-34—71s CharlieWi 35-36—71s Kris Blanks 35-37—72s DavidDuval 35-37—72p KevinNa 35-37—72p Bo VanPelt 36-36—72p StevenFox 33-39—72p Justin Boffi 36-35—71m KevinKisner 35-37—72s RyanPalmer 38-34—72s KenDuke 35-37—72p PadraigHarrington 38-34—72p BrandtSnedeker 36-36—72s Jeff Magge rt 33-38—71m NicholasThompson 38-34—72s Matt Every 33-38—71m Seung-YulNoh 36-36—72m J.J. Henry 34-38—72m TagRidings 37-36—73s JohnDaly 37-36—73s MiguelAngelCarballo 35-37—72m ChadCampbell 38-35—73s RodPampling 35-38—73p RusselHenl l ey 36-37—73s TyroneVanAswegen 34-39—73p KevinChappel 38-35—73s BudCauley 37-36—73p MaxHoma 36-37—73p FabianGomez 34-38—72m Woody Austin 37-36—73p BryceMolder 33-39—72m Joe Ogilvie 34-39—73m VictorDubuisson 38-35—73m Joe Durant 36-38—74p KyleStanley 38-36—74s RafaelCabreraBello 39-35—74p CharleyHoffman 35-38—73m HeathSlocum 37-37—74p Alex Prugh 36-38—74p Matt Bettencourt 37-38—75s RickyBarnes 38-37—75s BriceGarnet 33-42—75p Spencer Levin 38-38—76p GregChalmers 37-40—77p BradFritsch 42-35—77s Vijay Singh 37-41—78p Tommy Gainey 39-39—78s BrinyBaird 39-42—81p Leaderboard SCORE THRU -8 1. Andrew Loupe F -6 2. StuartAppleby F -6 2. Jimmy Walker F -6 2. JimRenner F -6 2. ScottGardiner F -6 2. RichardH.Lee F -5 7. RobertStreb F -5 7. JordanSpieth F -5 7. BrianDavis 16 -5 7. RorySabbatini 16 -5 7. PaulMcsinley F -5 7. BrianHarman F 7. D.A.Points -5 15 7. Phil Mickelson -5 15 -5 7. DickyPride 17 -5 7. TimWilkinson 15
57 2 2 2 8 7 51 138 178 57 1 5 3 4 8 38 110 172 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Pittsburgh 57 4 0 1 5 2 82 183 134 N.Y. Rangers 58 31 24 3 65 151 143 Philadelphia 58 29 23 6 64 160 166 Columbus 57 29 23 5 63 168 158 Washington 58 26 23 9 61 168 175 C arolina 5 5 2 5 2 1 9 59 138 153 NewJersey 57 23 21 13 59 133 142 N.Y.lslanders 59 22 29 8 52 162 195 WesternConierence Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Chicago 59 35 10 14 84 207 161 St. Louis 56 38 12 6 82 192 132 Colorado 57 36 16 5 77 169 151 Minnesota 59 31 21 7 69 145 147 Dallas 57 26 21 10 62 162 163 Winnipeg 59 28 26 5 61 165 171 Nashville 58 25 23 10 60 144 175 Pacilic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 59 40 14 5 85 191 145 SanJose 58 36 16 6 78 172 140 Los Angeles 59 31 22 6 68 139 128 Vancouver 59 27 23 9 63 145 157 Phoenix 56 26 20 10 62 160 167 Calgary 57 22 28 7 51 136 177 Edmonton 59 20 33 6 46 152 197 Tbursday'sGames Calgary4, N.Y.Islanders 2 Edmonton2, N.Y.Rangers1 Philadelphia3, Colorado1 Washington 4, Winnipeg 2 Montreal5,Vancouver2 Ottawa 3, Bufalo 2 Toronto4, TampaBay1 Detroit 3,Florida1 St. Louis3, Boston2,OT Minnesota3,Nashvile 2, OT LosAngeles2,Columbus1,OT Today'sGames Edmonto natNewJersey,4p.m. N.Y.Rangersat Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Florida atCarolina, 4p.m. Chicag oatPhoenix,6p.m. Columbus atSanJose,7;30p.m. Saturday'sGames Calgaryat Philadelphia, 10a.m. Winnipegat St.Louis, 11a.m. Ottawa at Boston,noon Vancouverat Toronto, 3 p.m. Montrealat Carolina 3pm Detroit atTampaBay, 4p.m. ColoradoatN.Y. Islanders 4p.m. NewJerseyatWashington,5p.m. AnaheimatNashvile, 5 p.m. Phoenixat Dallas,5p.m.
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L MLB PLAYERS ASSOCIATION — Named Jeffrey
Hammo nds special assistant, playerprogramdevelopment. AmericanLeague BALTIMOR E ORIOLES — Agreedto termswith RHPEvanMeekon aminor leaguecontract. HOUSTO NASTROS—Agreedto termswith RHP Jerome Wiliams ona one-yearcontract. Designated INF BrettWallaceforassignment. TAMPA BAYRAYS— Agreed to termswith INF Wilson Betemit,OFsJustin Christian andJeremy Moore, CEddyRodriguezandRHPJuanSandoval on minor league contracts. National League CHICAGO CUBS— Agreed to termswith 2BDarwin Barney onaone-yearcontract.
BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association NBA—FinedMiamiGMario Chalmers$5,000for vIolatingtheleague'santi-flopping rulesforthesecond time thisseason. CLEVELANDCAVALIERS — Firedgeneralmanager ChrisGrant. Named vice president of basketball operationsDavid Griffin actinggeneral manager. FOOTBALL
National Football League BUFFALOBILLS— NamedRobMoorewidereceiverscoach. CLEVEL ANDBROWNS—NamedGeorgeDeLeone assistantoffensivelinecoach,Chris DiSantoandDerik Keyes assistant strengthandconditioning coaches, RichardHightoweroffensive quality control coach, Dowell Loggainsquarterbackscoach, MikeMcDaniel widereceiverscoach,AndyMoeger offensive line coach, Wilbert Montgomeryrunning backscoach, PaulRiccistrengthandconditioningcoach,TonyTuioti defensivqu e ality control coachandAnthonyWeaver defensive line coach. DENVERBRONCOS — SignedSJohnBoyett,T PaulCormick,DEs Hall Davis, JohnYoubotyandBen GarlandandWRsNathan Palmer, Gerell Robinsonand GregWilson. KANSASCIN CHIEFS— NamedBrockOlivoassistantspecialteam scoach. MINNES OTAVIKINGS— Named GeorgeEdwards defensive coordinator, NorvTurneroffensivecoordinator, Mike Prieferspecial teamscoordinator, RobbAkey assistantdefensivelinecoach,JeffDavidsonoffensive line coach, RyanFickenassistant special teamscoach, Jonat han Gannon assistantdefensive backscoach/ quality control, JerryGraydefensive backscoach, Jeff Howard defensiveassistant coach,Klint Kubiak assistantwidereceiverscoach/quality control,Andre Patterson defensivelinecoach,DrewPetzingcoaching assistant,KevinStefanskitight endscoach, George Stewartwidereceiverscoach,Scott Turnerquarterbacks coach,KirbyWilsonrunningbackscoachand AdamZimmer linebackerscoach. OAKLANDRAIDERS— NamedJoeWoodsdefensive backscoach,MarcusRobertson assistant defensive backs coach,Chris Boniol assistantspecial teams coachandVernon Stephens assistant strengthand conditioning coach. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Signed DBAkeem Augustine,WRsPhil BatesandArceto Clark,TECooper HelfetandDT sMichael Brooks,DewayneCherrington, D'Anthony Smith andJaredSmith. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague COLUMBU SBLUEJACKETS—Traded FSpencer Machacekto Pittsburghfor F PaulThompson and loanedThompsonto Springfield (AHL). DALLAS STARS—ReassignedFDustin Jeffreyto Texas(AHL). LOSANGELESKINGS— Traded FRobert Czarnik to Montreal for FSteveQuailer. AssignedDJeffSchultz to Manch ester (AHL). MINNESOTA WILD — Reassigned F Stephane Veilleux tolowa(AHL). Recalled GJohanGustafsson from lowa. NEWYORKISLANDERS— ReassignedDAndrey Pedanto Stockton(ECHL). WASHIN GTON CAPITALS — Recalled D Julien BrouilletteandDPatrick WeyfromHershey(AHL). Maior LeagueSoccer LAGALAXY— Signedcoachandgeneralmanager BruceArenato amulti-yearcontract extension. ORLANDOCITYSC— SignedMDarwinCeren. COLLEGE CINCINN ATI—NamedMikeBohnathletic director. EASTER N MICHIGAN— Named Taylor Stubblefield widereceiverscoach,Chris Simpsonoutside lin ebackers coachandJayPetersonrunning backs coach. MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE— Named Tommy Westdefensivelinecoach. TEXAS —Signeddefensivecoordinator andsecondarycoachVance Bedford, offensivecoordinator and offensiveline coachJoeWickline, quarterbacks coachandassistantheadcoachforoff enseShawn Watson, tight endscoachBruceChambers, wide receiverscoachLesKoenning, runningbackscoach TommieRobinson, linebackers coachand recruiting coordinatorBrianJean-Mary, assistant headcoach for defense anddefensive line coachChris Rumph, defensivebackscoachand special teamscoordinator ChrisVaughnandstrengthandconditioning coachPat Moorerto three-yearcontracts. UTAHSTATE — Named Joe Lorig linebackers coach. WASHINGTON — SuspendedOBCylerMilesand WRDamore'eaStringfeffowfromthefootball team.
HOCKEY NHL Standings All TimesPST
EasternConference Atlantic Division Boston Tampa Bay Montreal Toronto Detroit Ottawa
GP W L OT Pis GF GA 56 36 16 4 76 169 123 57 32 20 5 69 164 143 58 31 21 6 68 144 141 59 31 22 6 6 8 175 181 57 26 19 12 64 149 159 58 26 21 11 63 167 184
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com TheBulletin
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NBA ROUNDUP
Nets pull awayfrom short-handedSpurs The Associated Press NEW YORK — Alan An-
derson scored 19 of his 22 points in the second half, helping the Brooklyn Nets pull away from the short-handed San Antonio Spurs for a 103-
89 victory Thursday night. Despite playing without Tony Parker, Tim D u ncan,
Manu Ginobili and Kawhi Leonard, their top four scorers, the Spurs were still within
five points early in the fourth quarter before the Nets pulled away for good. Deron Williams added 16 points and eight assists as Brooklyn ended a six-game losing streak to San Antonio with its first victory since March 29, 2010.
• Oregon loses lead in 2nd half ,misseskeyFTsand 3-pointersdownthe stretch
So banged-up that at one point that they had two players on the court wearing facial masks to protect broken noses, the Spurs fell to 2-1 on their
nine-game rodeo trip. The Spurs overcame all their challenges to pull out a
The Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz. — Oregon kept its composure in one of college basketball's toughest road arenas, leading No. 2 Ari-
125-118 double-overtime victo-
ry at Washington on Wednesday, but didn't have enough to beat an improving Brooklyn
zona well into the second half.
Once the Wildcats turned up the pressure and the fans inside McKale Center
team.
turned up the noise, the Ducks had no
Cory Joseph scored 18 for the Spurs, Danny Green had
answer. Ahead for most of the second half,
17 and Patty Mills 16. Paul Pierce had 12 points
Oregon faded down the stretch with key
for the Nets, who have turned things around since the Spurs
turnovers and three missed free throws in a 67-65 loss Thursday night. "We've got to make better decisions
John Miller/The Associated Press
Oregon's Damyean Dotson (21) tries to get around Arizona's Kaleb Tarczewski during the first half Thursday in Tucson, Ariz. The Ducks lost 67-65.
and better plays," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "We didn't execute. That's as much my fault as theirs."
Coming off its first loss of the season, Arizona (22-1, 9-1 Pac-12) labored offen-
TOP 25 ROUNDUP
and missed 3 of 4 free throws in the fiBrandon Ashley, who is out for the sea- nal 23seconds for another oh-so-close son with a foot injury suffered last Sat-
urday in a loss at California.
half. Arizona got off to a slow start in the
The Ducks had two turnovers late
sively in its first game without forward
loss.
second half and trailed most of the way as the shots continued to bounce away. Oregon got off to a slow start against Arizona, but started dropping in shots
Joseph Young and Jason Calliste had to lead 38-37 at halftime.
T he Wildcats went 4 fo r 1 6 f r om 3-point range, missed 16 free throws
and had a tough time even getting into their set plays. They turned up the pressure with the
14 points each and Damyean Dotson
tions with his hustle in his first start in
out with his third foul late in the first
place of Ashley. Oregon (15-7, 3-7) has been through a few battles of its own, but has been on the losing end lately.
half, Arizona could only find an offensive rhythm in stretches. The Wildcats
didn't help themselves at the free-throw line, either, making 11 of 19 in the first
TEMPE, Ariz. — Jermaine Marshall scored 25 points,
There were 3minutes and 32 seconds remaining inthe Los AngelesLakers' game against the ClevelandCavaliers on Wednesdaynight when LosAngelescenter Robert Sacrecommitted his sixth foul. Wouldthe Lakers, who at the timehadonly five healthy players, beforced to play four on five? While Sacre wasconfused, many fanswatching on television probably wondered whether they were about to watch aNBA game end inCYOpickup style. The officials, however, quickly informed Lakers coach Mike D'Antoni of a rule that is rarely invoked: No team canhavefewer than five players on the court. So D'Antoni, who had just eight players available, could leaveSacre in the game, but any foul he committed would result in a technical foul. "That was, by far, oneof the strangest games I've ever seen," D'Antoni said. "I didn't know about that rule, but it's a nice rule." — New York limes News Service
nine assists, Klay Thompleaving Brooklyn at 10-21. son scored 22 points and the They are 12-4 in 2014 and have undermanned Golden State won two straight since drop- Warriors rallied from 16 down ping three in a row, all against in the first half. division leaders. Golden State's s treaky Also on Thursday: backcourt tandem found its Warriors 102, Bulls 87: shooting stroke after falling OAKLAND, C alif. — Ste- behind 34-18 in the second phen Curry had 34 points and quarter.
The Ducks pushed the lead to seven
1 of 2 as Arizona's fans waved wildly in
the background. "I thought we were in pretty good shape, but didn't finish it," Altman said. Also on Thursday night: No. 7 Cincinnati 63, No. 22 Connecticut 58: CINCINNATI — Sean Kilpatrick scored 26 points, and Justin Jackson led
a second-half surge as Cincinnati won its 15th straight. No. 9 Michigan St. 82, Penn St. 67: EAST LANSING, Mich — A d r eian
Payne scored 12 points in his return from a foot injury, and Michigan State kept pace atop the Big Ten.
Beaversa to Sun Devisin OT,86-82 PAC-12 ROUNDUP
4-manLakers saved dy therules
outclassed them 112-93 in San Antonio on New Year's Eve,
added 12 for Oregon. points midway through the second half, "They're hurting," Altman said. "This but faltered down the stretch. is their third two-point loss. I just told Oregon fell behind by four after a shot-clock violation and a wild 3-point them we've got to be resilient. It hurts having an opportunity and not being attempt by Young, yet still had a chance able to finish." in the closing seconds. Arizona had to shuffle its lineup with The Ducks pulled within 64-62 on Ashley out, moving Hollis-Jefferson Dominic Artis' shot in the lane, but he into the starting lineup and long-range missed two free throws and Calliste hit
game on the line and, as they also have for much of the season, found a way to make the big plays when they needed to. Point guard T.J. McConnell missed seven of his first eight shots before dropping in a 3-pointer with 90 seconds shooter Gabe York into his sixth-man left to give Arizona the lead. role. Nick Johnson went 5 of 16 from the The new-look rotation was solid earfield, but kept fighting his way through ly, dropping in 3-pointers and flying in it and hit 5 of 6 free throws in the final for dunks while Kaleb Tarczewski had 47 seconds to finish with 18 points. his way inside for 10 points and five ofRondae H ollis-Jefferson p r ovided fensive rebounds. the Wildcats with a big lift, too, finishAfter that, it was a struggle. ing with 14 points, 10 rebounds and all With t h e D u c k s d o u ble-teaming kinds of not-in-the-box score contribu- Tarczewski in the post and McConnell
The Associated Press
C3
in 84-82. Marshall made two free throws with 1.1 seconds
Beavers (13-9, 5-5) and scored left for the final margin. including seven in overtime, with 19 seconds left in regulaAfter Arizona State opened as Arizona State held off Or- tion to force overtime. up a seven-point lead midway egon State 86-82 on Thursday Jordan Bachynski added 17 through the second half, Orenight. points, 15 rebounds and sev- gon State ran off six straight J ahii Carson a dded 2 3 en blocked shots for the Sun points, the last four from Devpoints, six rebounds and six Devils, who won their fourth on Collier underneath to tie assists for the Sun Devils in the last five games. it at 55 with 5:48 remaining. (17-6, 6-4 Pac-12), who had a In o v e rtime, J o n athan The Beavers got within 63chance to win at the end of Gilling hit a 3-pointer — his 62 but failed to score on three regulation, then took the lead first basket of the gamestraight possessions. for good halfway through with 2:48 left and scored six However, Jermaine Marovertime. straight to take a 78-72 lead shall missed one of two free Pac-12 scoring leader Ro- with 1:27 left. Nelson hit a throws with 27.8 seconds left berto Nelson had 26 points, 3-pointer with three seconds and Nelson drove for a layup 24 after halftime, to lead the left to get Oregon State with- with 19.7 seconds to tie it at 64.
Oregon State opened up a 28-21 lead in the first half as the Sun Devils missed 16 of their first 22 shots.
Nelson, averaging 21.8 points a game, was held to two points in first half, on
1-for-3 shooting over 10 min-
utes. He picked up two fouls and sat for the latter part of
the half. Also on Thursday: Utah 78, Washington69: SALT LAKE CITY — Bran-
don Taylor scored 20 points and Delon Wright added 19 to helpUtah end a three-game losing streak.
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings
Summaries
All TimesPST
EasternConference d-Indiana d-Miami d-Toronto Atlanta Washington Chicago Brooklyn Charlotte Detroit NewYork Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Orlando Milwaukee
W L
38 to
35 13 26 23 25 23 24 24 24 25 22 25 22 28 19 29 19 30 17 33 16 33 15 35 14 37 9 40
WesternConference
d-Oklahoma Cit y d-San Antonio Portland d-LA. Clippers Houston GoldenState Phoenix Dallas Memphis Denver Minnesota NewOrleans LA. Lakers Sacramen to Utah d-divisionleader
Thttrsday's Games Pct GB
.792 .729 3 .531 t2'Ir .521 13 .500 14 .490 t4'/r 468 15r/r
.440 17 .396 19
388 19'/r
.340 22 .327 22'rr .300 24 .275 25'Ir .184 29'Ir
L Pct GB 40 11 .784 36 14 .720 3'/t W
35 t4 34 18 33 17 30 20 29 20 29 21 26 22 24 23 24 25 21 27 17 32 17 32 16 32
.714 4 .654 6'Ir .660 6'lr .600 9'Ir .592 10 ,580 tot/r 542 t2t/r
.5u 14
.490 15
.438 trvr .347 22 .347 22 .333 22'Ir
Thursday'sGames Brooklynt03, SanAntonio89 GoldenState102, Chicago87 Today'sGames Oklahoma City at Orlando, 4p.m. PortlandatIndiana,4p.m. LA. LakersatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. Cleveland atWashington, 4p.m. Sacramento at Boston 430p m BrooklynatDetroit, 4:30p.m. DenveratNewYork,4;30 p.m. Utah atDalas, 5:30p.m. Minnesota at NewOrleans,6:30p.m. TorontoatLA. Clippers, 7:30p.m. Saturday'sGames SanAntonioat Charlotte 4 pm DenveratDetroit, 4:30p.m. MemphisatAtlanta,4:30 p.m. PortlandatMinnesota, 5p.m. HoustonatMilwaukee,5:30 p.m. GoldenStateat Phoenix, 6 p.m. Miami atUtah6 p.m.
Nets103, Spurs 89 SANANTONIO(89) Belinelli 4-6 3-412,Green6-u 2-217, Splitter 2-61-1 5, Joseph5-127-718, DeColo4-93-411, Ayres 0 t1-21, Bonner 03 22 2, Mills 613 22 t6, Brown r-e t-3 5, Baynes0-4 2-2 Z Totals 29-73 24-29 89.
BROOKLYN (103) Johnson 4-100-08, Pierce5-61-112,Garnett49
0-0 8, Williams7-141-2 16, Livingston 4-9 0-0 8, Blatche 5-120-010,Anderson9-152-222, Kirilenko 1-3 2-4 4,Teletovic4-10 0-08, Plumlee3-41-t 7, Teagtte0-10-00. Totals 46-937-10103.
SanAntonio Brooklyn
24 1 5 29 21 — 89 17 23 35 28 — 103
Warriors 102, Bulls 87 CHICAGO (87) Dunleavy1-65-57,Gibson9-238-826, Noah3-9 1-27, HinrichT-u 0-015, Butler4-95-514, Augustin 5-120-010,Snell 3-60-0 8,Mohammed0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-7719-20 87. GOLDEN STATE(102) Iguodala 310 t-3 7, Green491-3 9, O'Neal1-4 2-2 4, curry13-t9 4-434,Thompson8-163-3 22, Speights2-4 0-0 4, Barnes4-10 0-0 u, Crawford 5-100-0 t1, Ktizmic0-0 0-00, Bazemore 0-1 0-0 0, Brooks 0-00-00. Totals 40-8311-15102. Chicago 29 17 22 19 — 87 GoldenState 16 3 4 26 26 — 102
Leaders ThroughWednesday'sgames Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Durant,0KC 50 507 426 1550 31.0 Anthony,NYK 46 443 279 1256 27.3 James,MIA 47 454 268 1238 26.3 Love,MIN 47 392 312 1203 25.6 Curry,GO L 46 387 190 018 24.3 Aldridge,PO R 49 482 217 082 24.1
Harden, Lou
Griffin, LAC Cousins,SAC George,IND Nowitzki,DAL DeRozan, TOR Irving,CLE Lillard, POR Davis,NOR
Gay,sAC
Dragic,PHX Thomas,sAC Wall, WAS
42 301 312 999 23.8 52 458 306 1231 23.7
42 343 266 952 2zr 48 372 230 1088 2zi 48 382 213 1054 2zo 47 363 261 1032 22.0 46 363 179 986 21.4 49 324 219 1007 20.6 40 310 200 821 20.5 44 333 182 892 20.3 46 328 205 926 20.1 49 329 230 982 20.0 48 343 218 961 20.0
GOLF ROUNDUP NHL ROUNDUP
Loupe finallygets ascore OvechkingetsOlympicsend-off in Capitalswin he cansavorat Pebble The Associated Press W ASHINGTON —
A f t er
— despite missing two pen- ADELPHIA — Steve Mason alty shots — to help Montreal stopped 38 shots, and Mark
getting an Olympic send-off extended Vancouver's losing Streit an d M i c hael R a ff l from Secretary of State John streakto sixgames. scored goals for Philadelphia. Kerry, Alex Ovechkin scored Blues 3, Bruins 2: ST. LOURames 4, Islanders 2: his NHL-leading 40th goal IS — T.J. Oshie scored 3:29 UNIONDALE, N.Y. — David with 12 minutes, 14 seconds into overtime for St. Louis. Jones scored the tiebreaking remaining Thursday night as Red Wings 3, Panthers 1: goal late in the third period
Bernier made 33 saves for Toronto. W ild 3, Predators 2: S T . PAUL, Minn. — Nino Nied-
erreiter's goal with 2:44 left in overtime lifted Minnesota to a its fifth straight home win.
Kings 2, Blue Jackets 1:
the Washington Capitals ral-
SUNRISE, Fla. — Gustav
and rookie Reto Berra made
LOS ANGELES — Jonathan
lied from a third-period deficit
Nyquist scored the go-ahead 28 saves for Calgary. goal in the second period for Senators 3, Sabres 2: OT-
Quick beat fellow Olympic goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky
Detroit.
with 24 saves,Jake Muzzin
for a 4-2 win over the Winni-
peg Jets. Also on Thursday: Canadiens 5, Canucks 2:
TAWA, Ontario — Ottawa's
Oilers 2, Rangers 1: NEW
Milan Michalek scored his Na i l Ya k u pov second goal of the game with
YORK — M ONTREAL — M a x P a - scored with 1:38 left in regulacioretty scored three goals tionto give Edmontonthe win.
for his third career hat trick
23 seconds left.
scored the tying goal early in the third period and Robyn Regehr got the game-winner
Maple Leefs 4, Lightning 2 :33 into overtime for L o s Flyers 3, Avalanche1: PHIL- 1: TAMPA, Fla. — Jonathan Angeles.
The Associated Press
The 25-year-old from Lou-
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Andrew Loupe knows how
isiana hasn't made the cut in
8-under 63 in the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am is the start of another one.
tie for sixth in the last event of the Web.com Tour Finals. He had missed the cut in his pre-
-
five starts his rookie season. one week can change every- Loupe mightnot even have a thing. He can only hope his PGA Tour card except for his
Loupe had to wait three vious three "Finals" event. hours to tee off because of rain Also on Thursday: Thursday, and then he played Joburg Open: JOHANNESbogey-free on t h e S h ore BURG — Scotland's Craig Lee Course at Monterey Peninsu- shot a 7-under 65 on Royal Jola. That gave him the lowest hannesburg and Kensington's score among those who fin- long and tougher East Course ished their rounds. to share the first-round lead.
C4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
•
•
s 9
Television sehedule • All Times PST,Subject tochange • Primetime replaysareshowneachnight beginningbetweenmidnightand2a.m. • Events to beairedlive ontheWestCoast arenotedwithanasterisk (*)
Today
Thursday, Feb. 13
NBC 7:30-11:30p.m. —OpeningCeremony
NBC 3-5p.m.— Men'sBiathlon,20kmIndividual Gold MedalFinal;Luge,TeamRelay Gold Medal Final Runs 8-11:30 p.m.— Men'sFigureSkating, Short Program; Men'sFreestyle Skiing, SlopestyleGold Medal FinalWom ; en's Speedskating, 1000Gold MedalFinal; Women'sSkeleton 12:05-1:05a.m. —Women 'sShort Track,500Gold MedalFinal; Men'sShort Track, 5000Relay NBCBN Midnight-2:30a.m. — Men'sHockey,Finlandvs.
Saturday, Feb. 8 NBC
2:30-6 p.m.—Men'sSkiJumping, IndividualK-95; Men'sBiathlon, f0kmSprint GoldMedal Final; Men's Speedskating,5000GoldMedalFinal;Women'sCross-Country, SkiathlonGold Medal Final 8-11:30p.m.— FigureSkating,(TeamEvent: Ice DancingShort Dance,Ladies' Short Program ); Men's Snowbo arding, Slopestyle Gold Medal Final; Women'sFreestyleSkiing, Moguls Gold MedalFinal MidnigM-1 a.m.— FigureSkating, (TeamEvent: Pairs'Free Skate); Men'sLuge,Singles NBCBN Midnight-2:30 a.m.—Women'sHockey, USAvs. * Finland
2:30-6:30a.m. —Women'sCross-Country, Skiathlon GoldMedal Fi*nal*; Men'sSpeedskating, 5000 Gold MedalFinal 6:30-8a.m. — Figure Skating,TeamEvent: Ice DancingShort Dance* Event: 8 a.m.-11:30a.m. — FigureSkating, Team * Ladies'ShortProgram*, Pairs'FreeSkate 3-5 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC 5-7:30 a.m. — Women's Hockey,Canadavs.Swit* zerland
Sunday, Feb. 9 NBC 2-6 p.m. — FigureSkating,(TeamEvent Gold Medal Final:Men'sFreeSkate); Women'sBiathlon, 7.5km Sprint GoldMedalFinal; Women'sSpeedskating, 3000 GoldMedalFinal; Men's Cross-Country, SkiathlonGoldMedal Final 7-11 p.m.— Figure Skating,(TeamEvent Gold MedalFinal: Ladies'FreeSkate, IceDancing Free Dance);Men'sAlpine Sking, Downhil GoldMedal FinalWo ; mens' Snowboarding, Slopestyle Gold MedalFinal;Men'sSkiJumping, Individual K-95 GoldMedalFinal 11:35 p.m.-12:35 a.m.— Figure Skating,Team EyentGoldMedal Final Postgame; Men's Luge, SinglesGoldMedal Final Runs NBCBN Midnight-2:30 a.m.—Women'sHockey,Sweden * vs. Japan 2:30-5:30 a.m.—Men'sCross-Country,Skiathlon sSpeedskating,3000 Gold MedalFinal*;Women' Gold MedalFinal* 5:30-7 a.m.—Men'sLuge,Singles* 7-10 a.m.—* Figure Skating,TeamEvent Gold MedalFinal
10-11 a.m.—Men'sSkiJumping, Individual K-95 Gold MedalFinal* 1-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC 5-7:30a.m. — Women'sHockey,Russiavs.Germany"
Monday, Fed. 10 NBC
*
Austria
2:30-4:30 a.m.—Women'sCross-Country, 10km sSkeleton, ClassicalGoldMedal Final*;Women' 4:30-7 a.m.—Men'sHockey, Slovakiavs. USA* 7-8:45a.m. — Men'sFigureSkating, ShortProgramPart1* 8:45 a.m.-noon —Men'sFigure Skating, Short ProgramPart2* Noon-2p.m. —HockeyEncore 2-4p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC Hockey,Russiavs.Slovenia* 4:30-7 a.m.— Men's 7-9a.m. —Men'sCurling, Canadavs.Denmark * 9-11:30a.m. — Women'sHockey,Swedenvs.Russia CNBC 2-5p.m. —Wome n'sCurling, USAvs. Japan UBA 2-5 a.m.—Men'sCurling, USAvs. Britain * 9 a.m.-noon —Men's Hockey, Canadavs. Norway*
Friday, Fed. 14 NBC 3-5 p.m.— Women'sBiathlon, 15kmIndividual Gold Medal Final; Women'sFreestyle Skiing, Aerials 8-11:30 p.m.— Men'sFigureSkating, GoldMedal Final; Men'sAlpine Skiing,SuperCombinedGold Medal Final;Women's Freestyle Skiing, Aerials GoldMedalFinal; Women'sSkeleton, GoldMedal Final Runs 12:05-1:05 a.m.— Men'sSki Jumping,Individual K-125LargeHil; Men'sSkeleton, NBCBN Midnight-2 a.m.— Men'sCurling, USAvs. Ger-
many
ry,15kmClassi2-4:30 a.m.—Men'sCross-Count * cal GoldMedalFinal 4:30-7 a.m.—Men'sHockey,Swedenvs.Switzerland* 7-9 a.m.* —Men'sFigureSkating, GoldMedal Final Part 1
9-11:15 a.m.— Men'sFigureSkating, GoldMedal * Final Part2 11:15a.m.-noon —Men's Ski Jumping,Individual K-125LargeHil
Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC Midnight-2:30a.m. — Men'sHockey, CzechRepublic vs.Latvia* 9-11:30 a.m.—Men'sHockey,Norwayvs. Finland* CNBC 2-5 p.m.—Men'sCurling, USAvs. Russia UBA 2-5 a.m.—Women'sCurling, USAvs. Denmark* * 9a.m.noon— Men' sHockey,Canadavs.Austria
Event sehedule "'.".'."." .".'"'"
Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey 9
MBNBC 9-11:30 a.m.—Women'sHockey, Semifinal *
2-5 p.m.—Women'Curl s ing, Denmark vs.Britain USA 2-5 a.m.—Men'sCurling, USAvs. Switzerland*
Biathlon
Bobsled
Tuesday, Feb. 18
Nordic skiing Curling
ww'9Figie p+
skating
Freestyle skiing Hockey
* Round
bined, Individual 2:30-4 a.m.—Men'sNordicCom K-125LargeHil, SkiJumping 4-7 a.m.—Men'sHockey, Elimination Round* Speedskating,10000GoldMedal 7-9a.m.— Men's Final', Men'sNordic Combined, Individual K-125 LargeHill, Cross-Country 9a.m.-noon— Men' sHockey,EliminationRound* Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC 9-11:30 a.m.—Men'sHockey, Elimination Round* CNBC 2-5 p.m. —Men'sandWomen'sCurling, TieBreaker
Luge Nordic combined Short track ~ Skeleton Ski jumping
1Snowboard
Wednesday, Fed. 19 NBC 3-5 p.m.— Women's Speedskating,5000 Gold Medal Final;Men'sandWomens' Cross-Country, Team Sprint Gold Medal Finals;Wom en's Cross-Country,TeamSprint GoldMedalFinal 8-11:30 p.m.— Ladies' FigureSkating, Short Program;Men'sAlpine Sking, GiantSlalomGold MedalFinal; Women'sBobsled, GoldMedal Final Runs;Men'sSnowboarding, Parallel GiantSlalom Gold Medal Final 1-2 a.m.—Biathlon,MixedRelayGold Medal Final NBCBN Midnight-2:30a.m. — Men'sHockey, Quarterfinal * 2:30-4:30 a.m.—Men'sandWomen'sSnowboarding, Parallel GiantSlalomGold Medal Finals; Women' sCross-Country, TeamSprint Gold Medal * Final
4:30-7 a.m.—Men'sHockey,Quarterfinal * 7-8:45 a.m.— Ladies'FigureSkating,Short Pro* gramPartI 8:45 a.m.-noon — Ladies' FigureSkating, Short Program Part2* Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC 6-9 a.m.—Women'Curl s ing, Semifinal 9-11:30 a.m.— Men'sHockey,Quarterfinal' 11:30 a.m.-2p.m.—Men'sCurling, Semifinal CNBC
2-5 p.m.—Men'sCurling, Semifinal 3-5p.m. — Men'sSpeedskating,500GoldMedalFinal; Men'sBiathlon,12.5kmPursuit GoldMedal Final UBA 8-11:30 p.m.— Women'sAlpine Skiing, Super 2-5a.m.—Women'Curl s ing, Semifinal* Combined GoldMedal Final; Men'sFreestyle Ski9 a.m.-noon —Men'sHockey, Quarterfinal * ing, MogulG s oldMedal Final; Men'sShort Track, 1500GoldMedal Final Saturday, Fed. 15 12:05-1:05 a.m.—Women'sShort Track„WomThursday, Fed. 20 NBC en'sLuge 3-6 p.m.— Women'sShort Track, 1500Gold Medal NBC NBCBN Final;Wom ens' Cross-Country, 4x5kmRelay Gold 9 a.m.noon— Women'sHockey,GoldMedalFi— Men' s Curl i n g, Germa n y vs. Midnight-2 a.m. MedalFinal;Men'sSkeleton,Gold Medal FinalRuns nal'; Men'sFreestyle Skiing, SkiCross Canada 8-11:30 p.m.— Women'sAlpine Skiing, Super-G 8-11:30 p.m. — Ladies' FigureSkating, GoldMedal 2-4:30* a.m.— Women's Hockey,USAvs.SwitzerGold MedalFinal; Men'sShortTrack, 1000Gold Final; Wome n's Freestyle Skiing, HalfpipeGold land Medal Fi n al; Men' s Spee d s k at i n g, 1500 Gol d Medal Final;Men'sFreestyle Skiing, SkiCross — Men's Speedskating,500Gold 4:30-8:15 a.m. MedalFinal; Men'sSkiJumping,Individual K-125 Gold Medal Final * MedalFinal LargeHil GoldMedal Final NordicCombined,Team K-125 1-2 a.m.— Men's 815 arm.-noon —Womens' Luge,*; Women's Midnight-1 a.m.— Women's Curling,USA vs. LargeHil GoldMedal Final Curling,Swedenvs. Britain Sweden Noon-2p.m.—Curling Encore NBCBN 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey NBCBN NordicCombined,Team Midnight-4a.m. — Men's Midnight-2:30 a.m. — Men'sHockey,Slovakiavs. MBNBC K-125 LargeHill Gold Medal Final*; Women's * Slovenia Curling,BronzeMedalGame* 7-9:30 a.m.— Women's Hockey,Finlandvs.Can- 2:30-4 a.m.— Women's C r o s s Co u n t r y , 4 x 5 k m 4-6:30a.m. —Women'sHockey,BronzeMedal Game* * * ada RelayGoldMedal Final 6:30-7 a.m.—Ladies'FigureSkating, Gold Medal * 4-7 a.m.—Men'sHockey, USAvs. Russia Final Preview CNBC 7-9 a.m. —Men's Skeleton, GoldMedal Final Runs* 7-11 a.m. — Ladies'FigureSkating,Gold Medal Final* 2-5 p.m.—Men'sCurling, USAvs. Norway 9 a.m.noon — * Men'sHockey,Switzerland vs. 11 a.m.-noon —Ladies'FigureSkating, Gold CzechRepublic Medal FinalPostgame;Men's Freestyle Skiing, UBA 2-3 p.m.—Hockey Encore Ski Cross 3-5p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-5 a.m.—WomenCu 's rling, USAvs. Switzerland 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC CNBC Tuesday, Fed. 11 Midnight-2:30 a.m.— Women'sHockey, Quarterfinal* 2-5 p.m.—Women'Cu s rling, GoldMedal Final NBC 2:304:30a.m. — Women' sCurling,Canadavs.Japan 3-5 p.m.— Men'sandWomen'sCross-Country, In- 4:30-7 a.m.—Women 'sHockey, Quarterfinal * Friday, Feb. 21 dividualSprintGoldMedal Finals; Women'sLuge, GoldMedalFinalRuns; Women'sFreestyleSking, CNBC NBC Slopestyle sCurling,USAvs.Sweden oarding, Halfpipe 2-5p.m.— Women' 8-11:30 p.m.— Men's Snowb 3-5 p.m.— Women'sFreestyle Skiing, SkiCross Gold MedalFinal; FigureSkating,Pairs' Short UBA GoldMedalFinal; Women'sBiathlon,4x6kmRelay Program;Women's Freestyle Skiing, Slopestyle GoldMedalFinal 9-11:30 a.m.—Men'sHockey,Swedenvs. Latvia* GoldMedalFinal;Women's SkiJumping, Individ8-11 p.m.— Women'sAlpine Skiing, SlalomGold ual K-95GoldMedal Final MedalFinal; Men'sShort Track,500Gold Medal 12:05-1:05 a.m.— Women'Spe s edskating, 500 Final; 5000RelayGold MedalFinal; Wom en's Gold MedalFinal; Women's Biathlon, fgkmPur- Sunday, Feb. 16 Short Track,1000Gold MedalFinal; Women's suit GoldMedal Final NBC Speedskating, TeamPursuit Quarterfinals a.m. — Men's Speedskating,TeamPursuit 3-6 p.m.— Men's Cross-Country,4x10kmRe- 1-2Semifinal NBCBN s l a y Gold Medal Fi n al ; Wom en' s Sn ow b oar di n g, Midnight-2 a.m.— Women's Curling,USA vs. Snowboard Cro ss NBCBN Russia 7-11 p.m.— Figure Skating,IceDancingShort 2-3 a.m.— Men'*s andWomen's Cross-Country, a.m. —Mens' Curling, BronzeMedal Dance;Men'sAlpine Skiing, Super-GGold Medal Midnight-3:30 IndividualSprints Game *; Women'sFreestyle Skiing, Ski Cross* Final;Wom en's Snowboarding, Snowboard Cross ss-Country, 3-7a.m. — Men'sandWomen's Cro —Men'sHockey, Semifinal* 3:30-6:30 a.m. Gold MedalFinal; Women's Speedskating, 1500 IndividualSprintGoldMedal Finals* 6:30-8:45 a.m. — Women's Biathlon,4x6kmRelay G old Medal Fi n al ; Tw o -Man B ob sled, 7-10:30a.m.—FigureSkating,Pairs' Short Program* Gold MedalFinal*; Women'Fre s estyle Skiing, Ski 11:35 p.m.-12:35 a.m.—Men'sBiathlon,15km 10:30-noon —Wom en's Ski Jumping, Individual CrossGoldMedal Final MassStartGoldMedal Final; FigureSkating, Ice K-95 GoldMedalFinal*;Women' sSpeedskating, 8:45 a. m. n o o n — Me n ' s H o c k ey,Semifinal* DancingShort DancePostgame 500 GoldMedal Final Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey NBCBN 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey MBNBC Midnight-2a.m. —Men's Curling, USAvs. Canada CNBC sCross-Country,4x10kmRelay 2-4:15 a.m.—Men' 7-9:30 a.m.—Women'sHockey, Russiavs. Japan* 2-5 p.m.—Men'sCurling, GoldMedal Final Gold MedalFinal* — M en' sHockey,Sloveniavs. USA* 4:15-7a.m. CNBC 7-11 a.m.— Figure Skating,IceDancingShort Saturday, Fed. 22 * 2-5 p.m.—WomenCu 's rling, USAvs. Britain Dance 11 a.m.-noon — Men's Biathlon, 15kmMass Start NBC UBA GoldMedalFinal * — Men' s Curl i n g, USA v s. C hina Noon-2 p.m.— H ockeyEncore 2-5 a.m. 2:30-6 p.m.— Women'sSnowboarding, Parallel 2-4p.m. — GameoftheDay:Hockey SlalomGoldMedal Final;Womens' Cross-Country, 30km Freestyle GoldMedal Final; Men'sBiMSNBC Wednesday, Fed. 12 athlon, 4x7.5km Relay Gold Medal Final; Men's * 2-5 a.m.— Women's Curling,USAvs.Canada Snowboarding,Parallel Slalom NBC 8-11:07 p.m.—Men'sAlpineSkiing, SlalomGold i Individual CNBC 3-5 p.m.— Men's NordicCombned, MedalFinal; Four-ManBobsled„Figure Skating, K-95GoldMedal Final Gala Exhibition; Men'sSnowboarding, Parallel 1-4 p.m. — M en' s Curl i n g, USA vs. S w e den 8-11:30 p.m.— Women'Al spine Skiing, Down hil SlalomGoldMedal Final; Men'sandWomen's Gold MedalFinal; FigureSkating, Pairs' Gold UBA Speedskating,TeamPursuit GoldMedal Finals Medal Final;Wom en's Snowboarding, Halfpipe Midnight-1 a.m. —FigureSkating,GalaExhibition —Men'sHockey,Austria vs. a.m. GoldMedalFinal; Men'sSpeedskating,1000 Gold Midnight-2:30 * NBCBN Norway MedalFinal Hockey,Russiavs.Slovakia* 12:05-1:05 a.m.— Luge, DoublesGold Medal 4:30-7 a.m.— Men's Midnight-1:30a.m. —Men'sandWomen'sSnow9-11:30 a.m.— Men'sHockey,Finlandvs.Canada* FinalRuns boarding,Parallel Slaloms 1:30-4:30 a.m.— Women's Cross-Country,30km NBCBN s Women's FreestyleGoldMedal Final*; Men'and Monday, Fed. 17 Midnight-4 a.m.— Men'sCurling, USAvs. DenSnowboarding,ParallelSlalomGold Medal Finals* NBC mark;Men's*NordicCombined, Individual K-95, Hockey,BronzeMedalGame 7-9:30 a.m.— Men's Ski Jumping t g, GalaExhibition 3-5 p.m.—Women'sBiathlon,12.5kmMassStart 9:30-11:30a.m.— FigureSkain 4-7a.m.—Women'sHockey, Canadavs. USA* 3-5 p.m. — G ame of t h eDay:Hockey Gold MedalFinal; Men'sSnowboarding, Snow7-10:45 a.m.—FigureSkating, Pairs'GoldMedal boardCross;Men'sFreestyle Skiing, Aerials Final*; Men'sNordic Com bined, Individual K-95, 8-11:30 p.m.— FigureSkating, IceDancing Gold Sunday, Fed. 23 Cross-Country Medal Final; Men'sSnowboarding, Snow board 11-11:45 a.m.—Luge,DoublesGold Medal Final CrossGoldMedalFinal; Men'sFreestyle Skiing, NBC Runs Aerials GoldMedalFinal; Men'sSki Jumping, 2:30-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey Hockey,GoldMedalFinal* Team K-f25 LargeHil GoldMedal Final 3:30-7 a.m.— Men's 1-2 a.m.—Two-ManBobsled, GoldMedal Final 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.— Men's Hockey,Gold MBNBC Runs; FigureSkating, IceDancingGoldMedal MedalFinal(Re-air) Midnight-2:30 a.m.— Women's Hockey,SwitzerFinal Postgam e 1:30-2 p.m.—2014SochiGamesHighlights land vs.Finland* 2-6p.m. — Men'sCross-Country,50kmFreestyle 9-11:30a.m. —Men'sHockey, Latviavs.Swilzerland* NBCBN GoldMedalFinal;Four-ManBobsled, Gold Medal Final Runs Midnight-4 a.m.— Women's Curling,USA vs. CNBC 7-8 p.m.—SochiGold,Olympic ReviewShow SouthKorea — Men' s Curl i n g, Swi t z erl a nd vs. Bri t ai n * 2-5 p.m. 8:30-10:38p.m.— ClosingCeremony 4-7 a.m.—Women'Ho s ckey, Semifinal 7-10:30 a.m.*— FigureSkating, IceDancingGold NBCBN UBA Medal Final 2-5 a.m.—Women'sCurling, USAvs. China* 10:30a.m.-noon — Men'sSkiJumping,Team 1-4 a.m.— Four-ManBobsled,Gold Medal Final * 9a.m.noon — Me n s ' H o c k e y , C z e c h R e p u b l i c v s . K-125LargeHil GoldMedal Final*; Women'sBiRuns * Sweden athlon,12.5kmMassStart GoldMedal Final 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey
I
Alpine Skiing
CNBC
NBC Speedskating,10000GoldMedal 3-5p.m.— Men's Final; Men'sNordic Combined, Individual K-125 LargeHil GoldMedal Final 8-11:30 p.m.— Women'sAlpine Skiing, Giant SlalomGoldMedal Final; Men'sFreestyle Skiing, HalfpipeGoldMedal Final; Wom en's Bobsled,; Women'sShort Track,3000RelayGold Medal Final 1-2a.m.—Women'Sho s rt Track,I000 NBCSN Midnight-2:30a.m. —Men'sHockey,Elimination
'
Speed skating Peter Pietrangero/The Bulletin
25 things to know for Soehi By Ed Barkowitz
Philadefphia Daily Nevns
Lindsey Vonn missing the Olympics is like Kobe Bryant sitting out the NBA A ll-Star
Game. There is still plenty to see.
How will aging Russian hero Yevgeny Plushenko fare in figure skating? Will Shani Davis catch history? And what is going on with Canada's women's hockey team? While there is a lot of focus on security
at the Sochi Olympics, here are some other things to think about in the hours before tonight's Opening Ceremony: SOChjIS areSOrt City OFIthe BlaCk Sea With a
U.S. biathlon team to her sister, Lanny, whowas jll during qualifying and still barely missed making the team on her ownmerits. "If you care enough about a person, you will makeany sacrifice for them," Tracy Barnes said. Q U.S. Skj and Snowboard Association chef V Allen Tran says one of the most popular condiments among his athletes is the wonderfully tangy Srjracha sauce. Jfi All sorts of uPheaval with Canada's women's 'f hockeyteam.Therewasasuddencoaching change jn December, andformer philadelphia Flyer Kevin Djneen, with no women's international coaching experience,wasnamed tothepost.Then,
1 1
One Of Djneeyl'S firStmOVeSWBSrePlaCing legend-
ary captain Hayley Wjckenhejser with Caroline Ouellette.
population of about 350,000. Brutal dictator Joseph Stalin vacatjoned there jn the1930s. The town provided numerous hospitals for
1oniJDec.an 28exhibition against Team USA that was marred by afull-on g
Soviet troopsIFIWorld War II until German
Djyteen'S firSt game aS COaChWBS
brawl. "(My wife Annie) waswatching at
advancement turned jt into part of the front line jn February1943. The 98 events at this year's Gamesare12 more than werestaged jnVancouver
I hOme jn FIOrida and She'S like, 'What the
~ heck are you doing with that team?'" Q Amanda Kessel, who had 101 points U jn 37 games for the University of Minnesota women'shockeyteam to
jn 2010. SOChj ISOFIthe Same latitude
earn player Of the yearhOnOrSIFI
' 2012-13, js among the Olympic rookies playing for TeamUSA. She is the sister of Phil Kessel, the Toronto Maple Leafs star who js part of the U.S. men's ' team. Q Dutch speedskater I Sven Kramer is de-
line as Toronto. With anaverage February temperature of 43 degrees, jt is the warmest site for a Winter Games. MBC and its derivatives
will have 539 hours of coverage with NBCSN (230-plus) and NBCproper (185j carrying the majority. South Korea's KjmYU-Na has a good chance to join NOFWay'SSOFtja Henje (1928-36j and East Germany's Katarjna Witt (1984-88) as only the third woman to win consecutive Olympjc figure-skating gold medals.
termjned tO put the biggeSt
blunder of the 2010Games behind him. Kramer missed Out OFIa third gOld medal
1
The outrageous outfits worn by Norway's curling team are Zany/Painful, but they alSO
belie the team's ability. The Norwegjans took silver jn Vancouver andshouldagainbeamongthe strongest challengers to Canada, winners of the last two Olympic golds. Bode Miller js the headliner, but Ted Ljgety is the U.S.skier to watch. He isespecially salty after coming up with no medals IFIVanCOuVerfOur yearS agO. "He
fouls me harder than anybodyelse on the basketball court," Miller said of Ljgety. "He tries to take me out jn soccer. He's just very competitive." The favorite jn the women's skj jump js Japan's SaraTakanashj, 17, astar on the World Cupcircuit despite standing just 4 feet11 inches tall. India's three-person contingent will be walking under the Olympic flag after the International Olympic Committee banned India for corruption. "It IS a SadaytdembarraSSing SituatiOn that Indian
sport has beenput jn," luger Shiva Keshavan said. India, the second-most populous country jn the WOrld, haS neVerWOFIa Winter OlymPiC medal. Q YUZUru Hanyu haS a ChanCe tO beCOme Ja-
' when hjs coach directed him ' to the wrong lane during a changeover jn the10,000 meters. "I want to makejt into something beautiful," Kramer said. "I am not just (herej for the Olympic spirit. I already have hadthat." 0 German speedskater U Claudja PBChStejn IS
competing jn her sixth Olympics. It , would be her seventh, but a two-year doping ban caused by irregular blood levels (not a failed drug test) prevented her frOm COmpetingIFIVanCOuVer. It
also left her with a sizable thorn jn her SICIB.
Q Before becoming an Olympic V speedskater, Brittany Bowe was a basketball point guard at Florida Atlantjc University, where shegraduated eighth jn school history jn scoring. ~) Q The Jamaican bobsled team got to <U Ru ssia, but some of jts equipment djd not at least right away. Nobobsled, no cry. The Jamajcans are thrilled to be jn Sochi, even jf there is practically zero chanceof them getting to the podium. "I couldn't walk jn the streets of Jamaica jf we win amedal," brakeman MarVjn DiXOntOld the Deseret MOrning NeWS. "US-
ajn Bolt would be second to us, I tell you."
2 I plushenko to be jts only male figure-skating competitor largely because jt worried about the RuSSia SeleCted natiOnal iCOnYBVgeyty
ineXperienCe Of jtS yOunger COmpetitOrS. pluSheFI-
ko, a gold medalist jn 2006 and silver medalist jn Vancouver, finished second to18-year-old Maxim KOVtun jn DBCember'S RuSSian natjOnalS. l) U.S. halfPIPB Skier AFlgelj VanLaatten had
2
U pan's first gold medalist jn men's figure skat- C. Lyme disease for 14 years before jt was jng. He waspracticing when theepic tsunami hjt hjs detected. Once jt was diagnosed, shespent 3 years hOmetOWn OfSeyldaj IFI2011, and he eVaCuated the away from skiing because of treatment. arena still wearing his skates. Hehas beentraining Q The original budget for the Games was $12 jn Canadaever since. V billion, but more than $51 billion has been Norwegian bjathlete OleEjnar Bjorndalen, spent. Vancouver spent $8 billion jn 2010. I whO turned 40 On Jayt.27, haS11 OlymPiC g Renowned British violinist Vanessa-Mae medals (six gold) and needsoneto tje countryman f will compete as an alpine skier representing Bjorn Daehlje asthe most decorated Winter OlymThailand, where shewas born. pjan of all time. Daehlje, a cross-country skier, won g Speedskater Shanj Davis and snowboarders his last Olympic medal at Nagano jn1998.
2 2 2 become the first U.S. males to win a gold medal jn
iJ SethWBSCOttand Shaun White are trying tO
Q Tracy Barnes made plenty of eyes water C. when she voluntarily gave up her spot on the
three different Winter Olympics.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Skiing Continued from C1 One of the realities of putting
an Olympic Games in a remote location like the mountains above Sochi is that many of
the venues have not been extensively tested. The men's and
C5
Sochisprawlsacrossvaried terrain Visitors to the Winter Olympics will experience Sochi's disparate setting. Palm trees evoke a tropical
TOP PLACES TO VISIT WHILE IN SOCHI
seaside resort but the Black Sea is frigid. Move away from the seaandjagged, snow-covered mountain peaks rise nearby. Like New York City, Sochi is a sprawling municipality, incorporating four boroughs.
One of the four is called Sochi.
women's downhill racecourses,
for example, hosted one major ski racing event, and that was two years ago. While it is not uncommon
foraskiracing courseto beadjusted during training sessions, the racers on Thursday — the
more compact setup than previous games in Vancouver and Turin. Spectators can use a new train service to travel between the coast and the mountains.
Dendrary -' Winter Tkeagrr'::"'.-:".,","«.;',.:":, ..;Botariical q' "3 'Garden
men also had a downhill train-
ing run — were forced to study the course and survive it at the same time. Adding to the uncertainty
Cross-
Alpine Skiing
Snowboard
Country
Freestyle Ski Jumping Skiing
Biathlon
Discovery
has been the continuing in-
collarbone in a crash.
Nordic Combined
Luge
Skeleton
Daniela Merighetti of Italy, said she injured her knees landing the final jump. On the men's
side, only about 20 of the top 45 racers successfully negotiated all the gates, as many were racing at speeds that propelled them off the course. "The course is just unre-
lenting," said Travis Ganong, a 25-year-old American. "It reallydoesn't compare to any course we normally see. It just keeps coming at you." The 2.2-mile-long men's downhill, which on Sunday will require racers to descend about 3,500 feet in roughly two minutes, has a series of gnarly, unnerving features that
unkains„
115
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cauG~'i', Average high ~High 73
I
O~
~
~
~
Residence' 5
',~ ) ' .-, 4
1: Opera, drama and ballet are presented. 2: Popular public park with cafes, rides and tennis courts, www.park.riviera.ru. 3: See 1,800 species of plant and tree life from nearly each continent. 4: Part hotel, visitors can see items left by Joseph Stalin. 5: The largest aquarium in Russia with 30 aquariums inside the facility, http://en.sochiaquarium.ru/
SOCHI WEATHER FEB. 7-231996-2013 Adler averages Rain ~
Stalin's
Bob s l eigh
On Thursday, one of the three women to test the course,
World Aquarium
1 mi
clination to make the Winter
Games dauntingly extreme. Earlier this week, Olympic officials scrambled to make changes to the slopestyle course after injuries to top snowboarders, including one who broke his
r
2
The mountain cluster is about 45 minutes away from the coastal cluster. It's a
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p" p i COASTAL CLUSTER HEADER
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All the indoor venues and the stadium for the ceremonies are located in the Olympic Park in the coastal cluster. It's possible to walk or take a short shuttle bus between all the venues.
'g • ggg ig} ~ ~w g iig
E
have been bestowed evocative
names like the Russian Trampoline, the Toboggan, the Esto-
;f4
nian Tube and Bears Brow.
It will have skiers soaring in the air for some of the longest
distances in Olympic ski racing history, especially off the
A
IIHF Complex
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the water. Instead, with good
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balance and technique, their skis will make a jarring return
Russia ~
~
to the snow about 275 feet from
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thejump'stakeoff. The top-end speeds of the
men's downhill at the Rosa Khutor Alpine complex here will also be among the fastest
for an Olympics. Only 12 years ago, 75 mph was considered a harrowing challenge for an Olympic downhiller. The Sochi Games are redefining the highspeed lane of a high-speed sporL And yet, because downhill
down or take any of the teeth
out of it," said American Bode Miller, who had th e f astest
training run Thursday. "Many of our World Cup courses, they
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racers are inherently outland-
ish daredevils, the challenge of a new, untested Olympic racecoursehas mostly yielded fawning admiration. "I'm glad they didn't dumb it
Hockey
TOP MEDAL PLACING COUNTRIES 1924-2010
From that vantage point, it
appears as if they will land in
Iceberg Skating Palace
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ICA
Lake Jump, so named because
the only thing competitors can see in the distance as they approach the crest of the jump is a snow-making lake.
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....... 106
SOURCES: IOC, ESRI, Weather Underground
Sochivenues met w ith enthusiasm by athletes By David Wharton
oversee the rinks. RusSki Gorki Ski Jumping Center: Organizers positioned the normal and large hills at the junction of two ridges to protect the athletes from side winds. The jumpingportion of the nordic combined will also be held here. Rosa Khutor Extreme Park:This mul-
Los Angeles Times
have made easier. This one is
SOCHI, Russia — The first few days
tough, and you have to be willing to take the risks. It's got everything — high-speed turns, gliding sections and really long jumps."
of training on the slopestyle course at the Sochi Olympics did not go smoothly. Two snowboarders crashed and
Miller's teammate Marco Sullivan added that the field
much of the field grumbled about treacherous rails and jumps with too
had not actually seen the true
much boost. Officials found them-
will be home for not only slopestyle but also moguls, aerials, halfpipe, ski
difficulty of the men's down-
selves scrambling to quell a growing
cross,snowboard cross, parallel sla-
hill because in the training sessions every racer had been easing up — known as standing up — on some sections to conserve energy and assess
storm. "Just some
lom and parallel giant slalom. Organiz-
the terrain.
"When everyone stays down and pushes the whole way," Sullivan said, "by the end your legs will be pretty smoked. And then you've still got to navigate some tough jumps at high speed." Aksel Lund Svindal, the prerace favorite, added: "I think
the racecourse is getting better the more we ski it. You see more of the challenges, but it
shouldbe challenging." As for the women, who do not race the downhill until next
week, their Thursday training resumed after a delay of nearly two hours. The entire field was
given a rerun, but Merighetti, who is hoping to compete in her third Olympics, did not
take another trip down the course. R oss did, b u t s h e w a s warned first. "We were told to slow down
before the jump," said Ross, who finished 14th, "so I didn't
get an'.
were carried away on stretchers as
tifaceted venue with its two stadiums
s m all a d justments,"
ers say the site is conducive to quality snow.
coursedesignerAnders Forsellsaid. Glitches are common in the days leading up to any Olympic Games. But the slopestyle controversy earlier this week represented a rare bump for So-
Rosa Khutor Alpine Center:Olympic championand ski architectBernhard Russi designed the downhill here. The course is known for its variety. "The layout is one of the coolest in the world,
chi, whose venues have otherwise re-
ceived glowing reviews. By most accounts, the Russians have succeeded in building a collection of world-ciass venues ranging from a glittering ice dome on the coast to a highly technical bobsled run in the nearby mountains. Even the scenery has impressed.
David Goldman /The Associated Press
The roof of the Bolshoy Ice Dome is lit in red as the Olympic cauldron stands at right in the Olympic Park this week.
big jumps and stuff," Canadian skier Jan Hudec said. "It will look cool on
Laura Cross-Country Ski and Biathlon Center:The Laura is a mountain river marked by a series of falls. It was shoy" means"big" in Russian and, with anything they throw at us," American named for a girl who, according to loa capacity of 12,000, this represents the racer J.R. Celski said. cal folklore, drowned herself in the tur"It is i nsane," U.S. snowboarder largeroftw oarenas devoted tohockey Adler Arena SkatingCenter: Withtwo bulent waters rather than live with an Sage Kotsenburg said. "It's one of the along the Black Sea. It was named for competition ovals and another track old prince. Her love, Murat, jumped in mostbeautiful places I've ever been." the BolshoiTheatre and has been de- for training, the speedskating venue is afterher.Thevenue has two stadiums Like other cities that have hosted signed to look like a giant drop of water about 300 yards long. German athlete and a ridged circuit that will challenge the Winter Games, Sochi will divide that turns translucent in the dark. Nico Ihle gave the surface a thumbs-up racers. As Hungarian athlete Karoly the competition between two disparate Shayba Arena: The other hock- after winning a trial competition there Gombos put it: "I think this course is sites. ey venue takes its moniker from the Monday. "The ice is perfect for me; I the maximum level of really hard." Hockey, curling and skating will Russian word for puck and the chant can really push and go fast," he said. Sanki Sliding Center:The home for take place near the city, in a "coastal — "Shaybu" — that Russian fans yell "Hopefully the ice stays exactly the bobsled, luge and skeleton features 17 cluster" of five arenas that form a tight dullllg games. same for a week." turns over 1,184 icy meters. After the circie around Fisht Olympic Stadium, Imberg Skating Palace:This buildIce Cube CurlingCenter: Organizers Vancouver Games, where speed was where the opening ceremony will be ing required 15,000 tons of metal say this venue's basic design is sup- blamed for the death of luger Nodar held this evening. structures, the equivalent of two Eif- posed to symbolize democracy, but the Kumaritashvili, the Sochi organizers Skiers, snowboarders and sliders fel Towers. It will host figure skating architecture will mean less to curlers took care to build a slower track that will compete about 30 miles to the and short-track speedskating, which than the humidity, dew and tempera- demands precision. "The speeds will north in the "mountain cluster," with can make an odd pair. Figure skaters ture levels that make for consistent still be very high," U.S. skeleton racer its five venues carved into the slopes of like to land their jumps on soft ice; the play. "With ice making, something Noelle Pikus-Pace said. "But it is a safe the Caucasus range. short-trackers want the surface hard- always goes wrong," said Hans Wuth- track and I don't thinkthere will be any Bolshoylce Dome: The word "Bol- er and faster. "But we're prepared for rich, a Canadian grain farmer who will concerns."
C6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
SOCCER
• .ca ain em se i By Ronald Blum
n o re a i n orm
Coming off an in their prime and the homegrown talinjury-filled ent coming up that's of high quality. I summer, thinkthatgame's always continuingto U.S. national grow and I'm happy to be part of that soccer team growth and come back to the league." star Clint Dempsey has not scored in six Dempsey matches with Fulham this year. While
The Associated Press
A little more than four months before the U.S. World Cup opener, Clint
Dempsey is trying to regain his form. He set a record for an American in Europe with 23 goals for Fulham two
seasons ago and earned a transfer
is looking forward to re-
to Tottenham, a wealthier and more
prestigious London club. After scoring just 12 goals for Spurs, Dempsey made the surprising deci-
gaining form
sion last summer to return to Major
Cup as U.S. captain. tttctcttoermertTheAssociated Press file photo
dle of a two-month loan back to Ful-
ham, trying to help his old club get out of last place and avoid relegation from the Premier League.
"It's been tough, but also it's been good for me, trying to get back to fitness and feeling good, coming off an injury towards the end of the season
Parkhurst from Germany's Augsburg to Columbus. good to get some games, some minAfter taking over as U.S. coach in utes over here, but unfortunately the 2011, Jurgen Klinsmann had pressed results haven't been going our way. his players to challenge themselves But I've still got a month left and hope- on bigger stages — as long as they put fully we can start getting some points." themselves in situations where they Dempsey, a midfielder and forward saw playing time. "Obviously, you want more in the who turns 31 next month, started a trend of American soccer repatriation. Champions League, where the muMichael Bradley, a 26-year-old mid- sic is played," Klinsmann said in May fielder, was sold from Italy's Roma to 2012, adding that he told his players Toronto FC last month for 7 million "none of you guys, none of you guys euros ($9.5 million). Midfielder Mau- have really experienced the highest rice Edu moved from England's Stoke level of club football on a consistent to Philadelphia and defender Michael basis. Maybe a year here or a year with the national team," he said during a telephone interview Thursday. "It's
Bayne
our mostsuccessful seasons, success-
ful years with the national team, and hopefully we can carry that into 2014. I'm excited about the challenge of the
World Cup and the group that we're ropa League final in2010, they are last in, and looking forward to going down in the Premier League this season at there and try to continue the growth of 6-17-1 and were eliminated from the the game in the United States and getFA Cup this week in the fourth round ting out of the group." by Sheffield United, which is 23rd Sponsor interest also is increasing. among the 24 clubs in the third-tier Four years ago, Nike put up a70t/2-foot League1. billboard of Dempseynear New York's Fans at Craven Cottage applauded Penn Station. Dempsey took part in a Dempsey during a warm welcome video chat Thursday for Degree Men when he returned, but he knows he deodorant as part of a promotion in has to reward them with goals that which a fan named Faiz Hasya Denilead to points and keep the club from za won a trip to the World Cup that indropping into the second-tier League cludes a meeting with Dempsey. Championship for the first time since For now, Dempsey is living through 2000-01. another London winter. He is actually He is just one of the Americans on back in the Wimbledon Village aparta scoring skid. Jozy Altidore broke ment he rented when he first arrived Dempsey's mark for goals by an following his sale from the New EnAmerican in Europe with 31 last sea- gland Revolution in January 2007. "I still had the landlord's number," son for the Dutch club AZ Alkmaar, but the forward has just two this sea- he said. "It's nice to get back into the son for England's Sunderland. same flat that I was in, but it's lonely At the World Cup, the Americans not having the wife and kids over." play Ghana, Portugal and Germany He plans to rejoin the Sounders in what appears to be the most dif- ahead of their MLS opener against ficult first-round group. Preparing Sporting Kansas City on March 8for its seventh straight World Cup threedays afterthe U.S.isscheduled appearance, the U.S. won last year's to play an exhibition at Ukraine — and CONCACAF Gold Cup and topped the hopes to be sharper than he was when final round of qualifying for the third he got to Seattle last summer. He will straight cycle. have a little more than two months "The confidence seems to be grow- with the Sounders before the national ing. The quality seems to be getting team gathers in mid-May to start final better. There's more competition for preparations for Brazil. he helped the Cottagers reach the Eu-
heading into his first World
League Soccerand joined the Seattle Sounders for a $9 million transfer fee. But hampered by a calf injury, he scored just once in 12 matches. Now the U.S. captain is in the mid-
spots," Dempsey said. "They just keep pushing us even more to get better and better. We're coming off one of
there, but not really what it takes to be
a consistent performer on the highest level. So I can tell you what it takes to
be there, because I was there." Uncertain of minutes in every match, the quartet returned to MLS
and will face a quality of play that has vastly improved but still falls short of what their European clubs experience. "I'm not worried about that. I think
the more important thing for a player is to make sure that you're playing and you're playing well and playing consistently. It doesn't matter where you are," Dempsey said. "You're seeing more players come back to MLS
SCAR's biggest race at age 20. In fact, he has had only
Continued from C1 two top-10 finishes in his "Being here at Talladega other 45 starts, one of them by ourselves today, I think coming at Talladega in 2012. that shows that this team Nowhere near old enough wants to do what it takes to
to be a has-been, Bayne is
be the best and to have a shot still in the early stages of a to win those 12 races that we career that happened to start show up at," he said. in stirring fashion. "He's 22, he's just getting The daily workouts, including those squeezed-in started," team co-owner Len runs at racetracks, are also Wood said. "Fortunately for indicative of his thriving him, he started with a bang. "It was only his second-evhealth. Bayne went public in November with the rev-
er start. That was a big deal
elation that he has multiple when it happened, and if we sclerosis, but he said he still get him another one, that has no symptoms and is not could be equally as big." taking medication. Bayne will return to DayAn outspoken Christian tona International Speedway who often shares his reli- in a couple of weeks for the gious testimony in speeches, Feb. 23 race. Bayne said that good health The restrictor-plate races just reinforces his faith. He are a priority for The Wood also said he has been train-
B rothers. They
t e sted a t
ing harder than ever, meet- Daytona earlier and then ing three times a week with spent two days working the a personal trainer and going car around the tri-oval at on 1.5-mile swims, 3-mile Talladega, running solo on runs and 25-plus-mile bike Thursday. rrdes. Since he will not be comHe ran around the 2.66- peting in every Sprint Cup mile tri-oval Thursday af- race, Bayne will face extra ternoon i n ne a r -freezing pressure in NASCAR's overtemperature. But his next tri- hauled qualifying sessions to athlon is coming up in April make sure he makes the field in Charleston, S.C., so clearly in his scheduled events. " That's wh y w e c a m e multiple sclerosis is not slowing him down. down here," said Eddie " Fortunately fo r m e a t Wood, co-owner of the team this point, it's had no impact with his brother. "To us as an on me," Bayne said. "That's older race team, the Daytona been a huge blessing, be- 500 is the biggest race of the cause there are people that year and the biggest of all. have it worse. There are Everybody looks at it t hat some that never even know
they have it and live a perfectly normal life. To know that I have it is good to me
way, but I think we take it to another level. That's basical-
ly why we came down here. We went to Daytona in Jan-
because it creates a depen- uary and tested and had a dence for me daily on the really good test. "Coming down here just Lord." The 22-year-old, who also kind of fills in some blanks got married last year, has that we had so that when we not recaptured the winning do unload at Daytona you formula since becoming don't feel like you left anythe youngest winner of NA- thing on the table."
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Bend's Justin Vinton fights to get control of Mountain View's Kevin Wright during the160-pound match at Bend High on Thursday night
Lava Bears Continued from C1 Mountain View's Kaleb Winebarger
picked up a third-period pin, however, and Tracy Pitcher logged a 13-8 decision to even things up 9-9. In the 152-pound match, Bend's Dacoda Crane defeated the Cougars' Jimmy Radaford 8-6, and he was followed
fall points put Pies in a 5-0 hole, but the
team — along withBend, Redmond and
Lava Bear junior recorded a reversal and quickly finished Arndt with a fall.
Summit — gears up for the Class 5A
"He just got over the flu," Larwin not-
Special District 4 regional tournament next week at Bend High. "We wanted to wrestle well. We wanted to win. But that's just the way wrestling is. You take
ed about Pies. "He's just a great competitor. It just shows that wrestling can equalize anybody if you're tough." your loss and move on." "This is a huge confidence booster," After two straight forfeits extended Bend's lead to 42-9, Mountain View's
Conner Duhn and Zack Howe regisby Vinton's thrilling wi n a t 160 and tered pins at 106 and 113 pounds, rePies' pin at 170. It was Pies' 170-pound spectively. But Chance Beutler capped m atch that L a r wi n p o inted to a s a the Lava Bear victory, pinning the Cougame-changer. gars' Tristan Baker at 120 pounds. "The program mantra we have is In the early stages of that tilt, Pies was on his back, fighting to avoid a pin don't let winning or losing get in the way by Arndt. A takedown and three near- of getting better," said Combs, whose
Larwin said. "This is emotionally such
a great win for us going into the regional tournament. It makes the kids really believein how they've improved and believe in their abilities and know that, 'If I
do my best, no matter what, good things are going to happen.'"
PREP ROUNDUP
PREP SCOREBOARD
eview OSSSix inS
in win over ummi Bulletin staff report REDMOND — Six pins and a forfeit helped Ridgeview edge past Intermountain Hybrid-rival Summit on Thursday, 45-28 in the Ravens'
home gym. Christopher Wilder (138 pounds), Cohen Merritt (145), Brent Yeakey (170), Colt Christansen (182), Boomer Fleming (195) and Connor Sperling (220) all won by fall for Ridgeview. Patrick Leiphart (132 pounds), Austin Katter (152), and John Murphy (285) won by fall for the Storm. John Raoux/The Associated Press file photo
Trevor Bayne greets fans during driver introductions prior to the start of the 2013 Daytona 500. He's looking to rekindle the magic that led him to winning the race in just his second Sprint
Cup start as a 20-year-old.
— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucaslrbendbulletirt.com.
In other Thursday action: WRESTLING
CrookCounty65, Redmond 12: PRINEVILLE — The reigning Class 4A state champion Cowboys won 10 of the 12 matches wrestled and two others by forfeit. Johnny Avina, Kurt
Mode, Grayson Munn, Michael Seyl, John Crites, Tyler Berger, Clark Woodward, Aaron Swindle, Zach Smith, and Jason Williams all
posted victories for Crook County. Madras 48, La Pine 33: MADRAS — The White Buffaloes jumped out to a 24-0 lead on
Ridgeview concludesthe regular season the visiting Hawks before holding on for the with a dual at Madras on Thursday before nonleague victory. Hayden Manu (220pounds), heading to its regional meet Feb. 21 and 22 in Miguel Sevilla (285), Ian Oppenlander (106) La Pine. Summit next wrestles at its Class 5A and Bryce Vincent (113) recorded four straight regional meet at Bend High on Feb. 14 and 15. pins to kick off the night for Madras.
Wrestling Intermottntain Hybrid Ridgeview40, Summit34 At Ridgeview 106 — TannerBoatman,RV,det Quiitin McCoy,
S, u-z 113 —Tanner Stewart, Rv,wins byforfeit. 120 —Thoma s Brown,S,def. Corbin Carpenter, RV, 8-6. 126 —GrantLeiphaIt, S, def. CarsonDedmort, RV,9-3. 132 —Patrick Lelphart, S,pinsRemy Barber, RV,:5Z 138 — ChrisWilder, RV,pins Dustin Reyes,S,2:51. 145—CohenMeritt, RV,pins Josiah MalesIc,S,248.152—Austin Katter, S,pinsVaughn Robinson,RV,4:24.160—JacobThompson, S,def. ChaseWolfoId, RV,16-3. 170 —Brettt YeaketI RV, pins DttstinFollet, S,3:28. 182— ColtChristansert,
Rv, pinsJoeyReitz,S,3:Oz195 —BoomerFleming, RV,pinsJoseLuviaio, S,1:37. 220—Coiinor Sperling, Rv,pins Trevor BeIcher, S,1;33. 285— John Murphy,S,pinsCruzChristiansen, RV,3:00. Intermottntain Conference Bend48,MountainView 21 At Bend High 106 — ConnerDuhn, MV,pins Keegan Shane, B, 1:55.113 —ZackHowe, MV,pins Kevin Lara,B, 1:46. 120 —ChanceBettler, B, pins Tristan Baker, MV,1:28.126— KaseyBeuschlein,B,pinsHaden Kingrey,MV,3:54.132 —Austin Palmer, B,def. Robeit Misener,11-7.138 —KalebWinebarger, MV,pins NicolaiSpring,4;58. 145— TracyPitcher, MV,def. NoahHaines,B,13-8. 152—Dacoda Crane, B,def. JimmyRadaford, MV,8-6. 160 —Justirt ViiItoIt, B, def. KevinWright, MV9-7(20T).170 —Tucker PIes, B, pinsTobyArndt, MV,t:37. 182— Cade Foisset, B, pinsKeenanSpringer, MV,3:19. 195 —Michael Hageman, B,def.SpencerKlein,MV,6-5.220 Juan Gregorio, B, wins by forfeit. 285 — David O'Connor,B,winsbyforfeit.
C7 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY7, 2014
O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.
+
S&PBOO
N ASDAQ ~ 4 6 67 15,628.53
4,057.12
TOdap Friday, February 7, 2014
Jobs rebound? The stock market could be in for a sharp swing depending on what the government's latest jobs report says. Many investors are waiting to see if January's jobs figures, due out today, will show that hiring bounced back last month after December, when the economy added a disappointing 74,000 jobs. That represents the fewest in three years and far below the average of 214,000 added in the previous four months.
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+4.0 +61 . 1 81 8 1 1 0. 8 0 0 .4 +13.7 3 3 1 1 8 1 . 2 2 +7.2 +38.3 79963 17 0 .04 28.1 +77.8 1 7 7 2 8 0 . 72f 10.1 +62.5 6656 21 2.92f 12.8 -34.4 34 4 7.5 +24.5 1 4 5 2 1 0 .48f 7.3 +50.1 95 26 1 . 0 0f 4.0 + 8 . 1 3 709 2 5 1 . 24 1 4.6 +1 06.6 124 c c + 6.9 $.31.4 1706 2 1 0 . 36 + 1.8 $.72.1 6523 1 1 0 . 58 4 .0 +22.3 41 dd 0. 2 4 7.6 +15.3 27049 13 0 . 90 5.7 +32.7 7226 1 3 0 . 22 7.0 +29.3 521 8 12 0 . 66 t 8.2 + 20.3 4857 8 5 6.6 -18.0 2072 10 +4.8 +39.4 4 3 7 2 2 0 .71f 1 9.1 +13.5 1176 2 2 0 . 18 3.3 +33.8 33736 13 1 . 12 9.1 +32.6 3636 24 0.96f 5 0 + 5 8 1 916 1 6 1 20 5.1 - 7.4 13 9 1 9 1 . 8 4 0.9 +23.1 3079 18 0.80a 10.6 +25.6 75 dd 7.8 -9.8 1464 32 1 . 76 5 .7 +33.9 7 5 1 2 2 0 . 1 2 5.1 +61.7 2070 1 7 0 . 80 22.2 -10.4 31 4 (t d 0 . 75 2.3 + 8 . 9 1 025 2 4 2 . 00 6.1 +62.5 3 4 1 1 2 1 . 10f 7.7 +27.1 6809 3 0 1 . 04 + 2 2 +52 0 9575 d d 10.0 +34.9 1701 19 0.60a 1 .5 +20.7 7147 1 3 0 . 92 7 .0 +22.2 2 9 4 1 4 0 . 4 0 1.4 +30.4 20884 12 1 . 20 6.5 -3.5 2907 26 0 . 88
Eye onunemployment The nation's jobless rate slipped to 6.7 percent in December. Much of that decline came from an exodus of about 347,000 unemployedpeople who stopped looking for work. The government reports the latest tally of the U.S. unemployment rate today. Economists anticipate that the rate was unchanged from its December level.
Unemployment rate seasonally adjusted 7.5% 7.2
7.2
7.2
7.0
7.0
est. 6 .7 6 . 7
DividendFootnotes:8 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid ic preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash value on ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss ic last t2 months.
A
S
0
N
D I J '13 I'14 Source: Factset
80 60
35
N
D J F 52-week range $26.18~ $4 1.85
Shares of Advance Auto Parts surged Thursday after the retailer issued an earnings forecast for 2014 that surpassed Wall Street's expectations. The company expects full-year adjusted earnings for 2014 of between $7.20 and $7.40 per share. Analysts were expecting $7.10 per share. That news outweighed the company's report that its fourth-quarter profit fell
AdVanCe AutO PartS (AAP) T
24 percent on costs related to the acquisition of two car parts suppliers. Advanced Auto Parts reported net income of $49.3 million, or 67 cents per share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31, down from $65.1 million, or 88 cents per share, a year ago. The company said revenue at stores open at least a year rose slightly, which excludes the volatility from newly opened or closed stores.
AP
52-WEEK RANGE
hur sday's ciose: $124.86
Total returns through Feb. 6
AmdFocus
$73
127
An n . dividend: $0.24 D i v. yield: 0.2%
*Annualized
Source: FactSet
SelectedMutualFunds
N
D J 52-week range
$42.25~
F
$ 11D.56
Vol.:53.6m (2.1x avg.) P E: 9.2 Vol.:32.4m (8.3x avg.) PE: 32.3 Mkt. Cap:$48.93 b Y i e ld:0.9% Mkt. Cap:$15.2b Yiel d : 0 .2%
MW V V Walt Disney
Close:$7.24%1.35 or 22.9% The job-hunting website slashed its losses during the fourth quarter as the economy rebounded and more people used the site.
$8
DIS Close:$75.56 %3.80 or 5.3% Ticket sales for the movie "Frozen" appear to make the $7.4 billion spent by the entertainment company eight years ago a wise bet. $80 75 70
N
D
J
F
N
52-week range $4.82~
D
J
F
52-week range $7 .58
Vol.:7.1m (3.1x avg.) P Mkt.Cap:$759.28 m
$53.41 ~
$ 76.84
E:3 1 .5 Vol.:19.8m (2.8x avg.) PE: 2 2.4 Yie ld: ... Mkt. Cap:$132.22 b Y i e ld: 1.1%
Dunkin' Brands
DNKN Akamai Tech. AKAM Close:$48.89%1.59 or 3.4% Close:$57.18 L9.76 or 20.6% More people visited stores owned by The content delivery company althe chain restaurant in the last quarlayed fears that it had lost Apple as a ter, and they spent more there once customer during a fourth-quarter they got inside. conference call. $50 $60 48
50
46
N
D
J
F
N
52-week range $$5.32~
D
J
F
52-week range $56 .41
$32.64~
$ 57.76
Vol.:3.5m (3.7x avg.) PE: 3 8.2 Vol.:14.6m (6.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$5.22 b Yie l d : 1.6% Mkt. Cap:$10.23 b
Shutterfly
SFLY Close: $44.29%-5.38 or -10.8% Rising expenses cut into fourth-quarter earnings and the e-commerce site told investors that it expects to post a loss this year. $55 50 45
PE: 3 6 .9 Yield: ...
Costco Wholesale
C OST
Close:$114.26 %3.75 or 3.4% The retail warehouse company topped Wall Street expectations for comparable-store sales for both the quarter and the year. $130 120
N
D 52-week range $4D.DD ~ Vol.:6.2m (7.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.68 b
J
F
N
D J F 52-week range $58.83 $8885 ~ $ 126 .12 PE:8 2 . 0 Vol.:3.7m (1.8x avg.) P E:2 4 . 7 Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$50.24 b Yie l d: 1.1%
SOURCE: Sungard
InterestRates SPOtlight
Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):24 YTD return: 13% 3 -Y R*: 26% 5-YR* : 31% 10-Y R*: 17%
6.5
GM Gr88n Blltn. Coffee GMCR Close:$35.23%-0.01 or flat Close:$102.10%21.22 or 26.2% The automaker spent heavily to acShares soared after Coca-Cola ancount for economic turmoil in Europe nounced it was buying a 10 percent and it fell short of Wall Street's quar- stakein coff eecompany known for terly expectations. its single-serve machines. $45 $120 100 40
Monster Worldwide
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV
NAME
50
EURO + 0052 1.3587+
+' 46
StoryStocks
16,500"
150
+
The mood improved on Wall Street Thursday as the stock market had its best day so far this year. The climb was fueled by news that unemployment claims declined last week and by strong earnings reports from Walt Disney and other companies. Disney reported better-than-anticipated earnings for its first fiscal quarter late Wednesday, and was the big winner in the Dow Jones industrial average on Thursday. The Dow rose just over 1 percent which is hasn't done since Dec. 18. A big mover was Green Mountain Coffee Roasters. It soared 26.2 percent after disclosing late Wednesday that -Coca Cola is buying a 10 percent stake in the company for $1.25 billion.
17,000"
NYSE NASD
$97.84
Dow Jones industrials
15,320" ""' 10 DAYS "
Vol. (in mil.) 3,704 1,895 Pvs. Volume 3,889 2,115 Advanced 2341 1670 Declined 7 72 8 8 8 New Highs 43 39 New Lows 33 34
CRUDEOIL
Close: 15,628.53 Change: 188.30 (1.2%)
15,500
seasonally adjusted, in thousands
+ 12
15,780 "
1,700
Nonfarm payroHs
+
$19.91
16,240
"
StocksRecap
SILVER
Close: 1,773.43 Change: 21.79 (1.2%)
1,800 " 1,750 "
+ 30
SstP 500 1,720 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS
1,850 "
GOLD $1,257.60I
10 YR T NOTE 2.70% ~
1,773.43
SU
HIS
The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.70 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
AP
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill .07 .05 +0.02 L L 6-month T-bill . 0 7 .06 + 0 .01 L L 5 2-wk T-bill .12 .10 +0 . 0 2 L ~
L T
.07 .11
L
.1 4
2 -year T-note . 3 2 .32 ... T 5-year T-note 1.52 1.49 +0.03 L 10-year T-note 2.70 2.67 +0.03 L 30-year T-bond 3.67 3.65 +0.02 L
L .25 L .83 L 1.96 T 3.17
BONDS
T T T T
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.47 3.45 +0.02 L T T 2.77 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.89 4.89 . . . T T T 4.02 Barclays USAggregate 2.33 2.31 +0.02 L T L 1 93 . PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.70 5.70 ... L L L 5.96 RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.48 4.42 +0.06 L T T 3.94 YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.75 1.72 +0.03 L T L 1 12 . 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.11 3.08 +0.03 L T T 2.85 1 YRAGO3.25 .13
AP
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND NAV CHG Y TD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmericanFunds BalA m 23.7 7 + .23 2.7 +13.9 +10.9+14.5 A A A CaplncBuA m 56.59 +.71 3.3 +8.1 +8.2+11.7 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 43.78 +.68 3.4 +16.0 +9.2 +15.0 8 8 C EurPacGrA m 47.24 +.88 3.7 +11.7 +5.5+13.8 C 8 8 FnlnvA m 49. 8 7 +.70 4.0 +19.8 +11.8+17.5 C C 8 iShEMkts 936529 38.51 +.79 GrthAmA m 42.60 +.58 2.3 +24.2 +13.2+17.8 8 8 C BkofAm 799629 16.69 +.29 Alliance Bernstein DiscyalAdv ABYSX IncAmerA m 20.24 +.21 2.0 +12.2 +10.2+14.8 8 A A MicronT 649122 24.11 +.80 InvCoAmA m 35.40 +.43 3.5 +22.0 +12.0+16.1 A C D Twitter o 583342 50.03 -15.94 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m36.22 +.59 3.6 +16.4 +10.1+16.7 8 8 8 SiriusXM 497629 3.45 + .02 WAMutlnvA m37.89 +.48 3.9 +21.2 +13.9+16.6 A A B Cisco 483803 22.49 +.51 GenMotors 470799 35.23 -.01 Dodge &Cox Income 1 3.7 1 + 1.3 +1.9 +4.9 +7.3 A 8 B FordM 466582 14.85 +.12 IntlStk 41.25 + . 72 -4.2 +15.8 +6.2+17.4 A A A iShR2K 461269 109.51 +.86 Stock 162.7 4 +1.95 -3.6 +26.5 +14.4+20.2 A A A Fidelity Contra 93.60 + 1.28 2.6 +24.4 +13.7+18.5 B 8 B Gainers GrowCo 118 . 35+1.60 0.7 +30.4 +15.8+22.0 A A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 47.46 +.57 4.0 +21.9 +13.8+21.1 B A B Fideli S artan 500 ldxAdvtg62.95 +.81 3.9 +19.8 +13.0+17.8 C 8 B MatrixSv 3 1.92 + 7 . 3 2 +2 9 .8 GluMobile 4 .94 +1 . 0 7 +2 7 .6 «C FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.41 +.62 0.9 +9.6 +8.0+14.7 A A A GreeoMtC 102.10 + 21.22 + 2 6 .2 CD IncomeA m 2. 3 8 +.62 0.8 +9.7 +8.4+15.2 A A A MonstrWw 7 .24 +1 . 3 5 +2 2 . 9 Oakmark Intl I 25.43 +.40 3.4 +16.7 +9.8+21.4 A A A AkamaiT 5 7.18 + 9 . 7 6 +2 0 .6 DO Oppenheimer RisDivA m 18 . 77 +.27 4.8 +14.3 +10.5+14.3 E D E Maximus s 5 0.09 + 8 . 2 0 +1 9 .6 RisDivB m 16 . 78 +.24 4.9 +13.2 +9.5+13.2 E E E Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ Yelp 89.46 + 14.23 + 1 8 .9 RisDivC m 16 . 68 +.23 4.9 +13.4 +9.7+13.4 E E E Synchron 3 1.56 +4 . 8 9 +1 8 . 3 OoFund target represents weighted SmMidValA m42.57 +.52 4.0 +21.4 +8.9+17.8 B E E BiP GCrb 8 .60 +1 . 3 0 +1 7 .8 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m35.85 +.44 4.1 +20.4 +8.0+16.8 C E E Misonix 6 .08 +.87 +16 . 7 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.4 8 + .46 -4.1 +17.0 +11.5+17.8 D C A Losers CATEGORY Mid-Cap Value GrowStk 51.3 8 +.74 -2.3 +30.1 +15.4+20.8 A A A NAME L AST C H G %CHG MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 59. 5 6 +.12+3.0 +43.5 +29.8+26.9 B A A RATING™ * ** O O Newlncome 9. 4 0 +1.4 -0.5 +3.9 +6.0 D D D -15.94 -24.2 Twitter n 50.03 NV5 wt 2.10 -.63 -23.1 ASSETS $844 million Vanguard 500Adml 163.76 +2.10 -3.9 +19.8 +13.0+17.9 C 8 8 -20.50 -19.9 PUVixST rs 82.33 500lnv 163.74+2.69 -3.9 +19.6 +12.9+17.7 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 0.98% SpiritAero 26.51 -6.46 -19.6 CapOp 46.69 +.49 -0.2 +30.1 +14.7+20.3 A A A MANAGER Joseph Paul -2.15 -19.1 CSVxSht rs 9.08 Eqlnc 28.32 +.31 -4.8 +16.5 +14.5+17.9 D A A SINCE 2002-11-30 IntlStkldxAdm 26.80 +.42 -4.3 +7.0 +2.7 NA E E RETURNS 3-MO +0.1 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.67 +.43 -3.1 +26.8 +16.3+22.0 A A A YTD -4.8 TgtRe2020 26.61 +.21 -1.8 +10.2 +7.9+13.0 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +19.9 Tgtet2025 15.40 +.14 -2.2 +11.4 +8.3+13.9 8 8 C Paris 4,188.10 +70.31 +1.71 3-YR ANNL +11.3 TotBdAdml 10.69 -.61 +1.5 -0.1 +4.0 +4.9 C C E London 6,558.28 +1 00.39 +1.55 5-YR-ANNL +22.1 Totlntl 16.63 +.26 -4.3 +7.0 +2.7+12.8 E E C Frankfurt 9,256.58 +1 40.26 +1.54 TotStlAdm 44.95 +.56 -3.7 +20.7 +13.2+18.7 8 A A Hong Kong21,423.13 +1 53.75 + . 72 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 44.93 +.56 -3.7 +20.5 +13.1+18.6 8 8 A Mexico 40,288.78 +407.91 +1.02 Men's Wearhouse 1.47 Milan 19,504.24 +434.62 +2.28 USGro 28.61 +.56 -2.4 +24.1 +14.2+18.4 8 A C -25.26 -.18 Universal Health Services, Inc. Class B1.46 Tokyo 14,155.12 Welltn 37.19 +.25 -2.0 +12.7 +10.0+13.7 8 A 8 1.44 Stockholm 1,308.14 +15.68 +1.21 Genworth Financial lnc Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption 1.43 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,147.40 +58.70 +1.15 Huntington Bancshares Inc Zurich 8,21 8.44 +1 05.48 +1.30 F irst Niagara Financial Group Inc 1 . 4 2 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.
Discovery Value Advisor is classified as a mid-cap value MarhetSummary fund, but Morningstar notes that Most Active it invests heavily in small-cap NAME VOL (60s) LAST CHG stocks; it returned 37.7 percent S&P500ETF 1126519 177.48 +2.31 in 2013.
FAMILY
Commodities Soybean prices edged higher on Thursday as U.S. export sales increased. Corn and wheat prices were down, while coffee futures fell sharply. Gold, silver, copper and palladium all rose.
Foreign Exchange The dollar declined in value against the pound and the euro, but increased against the
Japanese yen. At one point it rose above the 102 yen level for the first time in three days.
55Q QD
FUELS
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)
CLOSE PVS. 97.84 97.38 1.92 1.95 3.00 3.00 4.93 5.03 2.68 2.64
%CH. %YTD +0.47 -0.6 + 1.18 + 0 . 2 -0.06 -2.7 -1.97 +1 6.6 +1.58 -3.7
CLOSE PVS. 1257.60 1257.30 19.91 19.79 1374.90 1379.30 3.26 3.21 710.15 706.90
%CH. %YTD + 0.02 + 4 .6 + 0.62 + 2 .9 - 0.32 + 0 . 3 +1.38 -5.3 +0.46 -1.0
AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.40 1.40 - 0.11 + 3 . 8 Coffee (Ib) 1.36 1.43 -5.14 +22.6 Corn (bu) 4.43 4.43 - 0.06 + 5 . 0 Cotton (Ib) 0.86 0.86 + 0.92 + 2 . 0 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 352.20 355.10 -0.82 -2.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.45 1.46 - 0.24 + 6 . 6 Soybeans (bu) 13.26 13.16 + 0.72 + 1 . 0 -4.1 Wheat(bu) 5.81 5.88 -1.15 1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6321 +.0009 +.06% 1.5666 Canadian Dollar 1.1 0 67 -.0010 -.09% . 9 960 USD per Euro 1.3587 +.0052 +.38% 1.3525 JapaneseYen 102.11 + . 8 0 + .78% 9 3 . 38 Mexican Peso 13. 2540 -.0278 -.21% 12.6909 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5296 -.0062 -.18% 3.6917 Norwegian Krone 6 . 2180 -.0141 -.23% 5.5002 South African Rand 11.0324 -.1122 -1.02% 8.9091 Swedish Krona 6.5 0 83 -.0175 -.27% 6.3628 Swiss Franc .9007 -.0027 - 30% . 9 095 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1154 -.0071 -.64% . 9694 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0605 .0000 -.00% 6.2365 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7592 -.0027 -.03% 7.7540 Indian Rupee 62.315 -.275 -.44% 53.126 Singapore Dollar 1.2681 -.0002 -.02% 1.2382 South KoreanWon 1079.20 +1.54 +.14% 1089.30 Taiwan Dollar 30.30 .0 8 -.26% 2 9.63
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY7, 2014
CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED • SpaceAge, 20635 GrandviewDrive, Bend............ $3.12 • Fred MeyerFuel Center,944 S.W. Ninth St.,
Redmond ........$3.17 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend.............$3.18 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.30 • Chevron,1095S.E. Division St., Bend............ $3.30 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.30 • Texaco,178S.W.
-oar oci ames By David Gillen nnd Channon Hodge
cheap, but the bill keeps climb- up in the black. And if you count all the costs related to
the games, it is doubtful that
Even beforethe Olym-
another for a chance to throw an Olympic-size party. To put
pic torch reached Sochi on
Sochi in context, consider that
Wednesday — after a 39,000mile journey, the longest in the history of the games — another Olympicrecordhad already been shattered: the cost of the games. The 2014 Winter Games,
with the opening ceremony in the Russian city today, will be
the Olympics ever turn out to
be amajor economic success, in 1984, the Summer Games in said Victor Matheson, who has Los Angeles cost about $546 studied the economics of big million, or $1.2 billion in toevents like the Olympics and day's dollars. the World Cup. The games are often billed While tourism during the as a boon for the host, a twoOlympics may help offset the week bonanza of tourism and expenseforsome cities,a valuable television time. But spike in arrivals is not guardo host countries really benefit anteed. Beijing actually saw a economically? drop in hotel bookings during
the most expensive Olympics of all time. The estimated price It depends — but don't count tag is more than $50 billion, or on it. Only a handful of games approximately $510 million for (for instance, Los Angeles, in each event. 1984; Barcelona, in 1992; and Hosting the games is never Atlanta, in 1996) have ended
the 2008 Summer Games. In
pure economic terms, the best hope for Russia is that Sochi's new sports venues, roads and
hotels will turn the city into a
"One of the things you're always hoping is that you'll have some long-term impact," saidMatheson, aprofessorof
economics at the College of the Holy Cross. "And there had
better besome sortoflegacy, because if you're going to spend $50 billion on the Olympics, like Russia, there's no way you can possibly get that backinthetwoweeksthat
they are going on." So why host? The simplest
answer maybe this: It makes people feel good. "The Olympics may not make us rich," Matheson said, "but they make us happy."
o
Madras ......... $3.30 • Chevron,1210S.W. U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $3.30 • Snfewny,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras... $3.32 • Chevron,398 N.W.
e x a n in i s reac
WASHINGTON — In
Prineville........ $3.32 • Texaco,539 N.W.Sixth St., Redmond.... $3.35 • Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.36
I
®sl
DIESEL
~P
• Fred MeyerFuelCenter,944 S.W. Ninth St.,
Redmond ....... $3.79 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.83 • Chevron,398 N.W.
-jgI ~
-
-
.
"Js •
~i' n
Third St.,
g+,,
Prineville........ $3.86 • Chevron,1095S.E. Division St., Bend............ $3.90 • Chevron,1210S.W. U.S. Highway97, Madras ......... $3.90 • Snfewny,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras... $3.96
a positive sign heading into today's unemployment report, initial jobless claims dropped sharply last week, offsetting a surprising jump the previous week. There were331,000 people whoappliedfor first-time unemployment benefits in the week ended Saturday, the Labor Department said Thursday. That was downfrom an upwardly revised 351,000 the previous week, which wasthe highest level since mid-December.
Twitter's stock shows decline Twitter's stock
The Bulletin
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin
Worthy Brewing Co. employees, from left, Jacob Zuchowski, Chris Hodge, Dustin Kellner ond Chad Kennedy, discuss packaging details on the conning line at the brewery on Bend's east side.
BIZ CALENDAR
• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbullelin.com/bizcal
the clinical trial who was the government's main witness — helpedSAC avoid losses andgenerate profits totaling $275 million in July 2008. The 39-year-old former trader is expected to face a prison sentenceof seven to10 years.
Initial jobless claims drop
Third St.,
MONDAY • Getting theWordOut: Write effective email blasts, newsletters, press releases, fliers and more; registration required; $69; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • iOS AppDevelopment 2- AdvancedSkills: LearnmoreXcode and Objective-C to create apps that are more complicated; iOSApp1 class is required or some prior experience with programs; registration required; $169; 6-8 p.m.; COCCCrook County Open Campus, 510S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. TUESDAY • Serious Success Motivational Series for Women:Focusing on a business perspective; registration required; free; noon-1 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 or www.facebook.com/ events/13888023513 76043. • Intermediate Photoshop Course:Learn to create composites using multiple images and isolate objects in your photos; registration required; $79; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. WEDNESDAY • Consultative Sales Training Course:Learn about the sales process, lead generation, time management and creating a sales play book; registration required; $395; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7270.
federal jury on Thursday convicted MathewMartoma on insider trading charges in what maybe the last criminal case to emerge from adecade-long investigation of Steven Cohenand his SAC Capital Advisors hedgefund. The jury found Martoma, a former SAC portfolio manager, guilty of seeking out confidential information related to a clinical trial for an experimental Alzheimer's drug. Theinside information — provided mainly by adoctor familiar with the results of
Fourth St.,
BEST OFTHE
Martoma guilty of insider trading NEW YORK — A
tourist destination.
ing as cities try to outbid one
New YorJz Times News Service
BRIEFING
By Rachael Rees
60,000 barrels a year.
The Bulletin
When the brewery opened, it had five beers available on draft. Today, Worthy produces 14 beers on draft. Four of them are also available in
In its first year of operation,
Worthy Brewing Co. has expanded its distribution into
Washington and plans to enter its third state, Idaho, later this month.
The east-Bend brewery, which opened in February 2013, sells its beer in 22-ounce
bottles, cans and, of course, by the glass, and it expects to start selling six packs of bot-
tled beer in April. CEO Chris Hodge and Brewmaster Chad Kennedy
say Worthy has no intention of slowing down. "This is a big nut to crack,"
cans, and three are sold in
22-ounce bottles. It produces a number of single-release beers ondraft aswel l.
Hodge said the first 22-ounce bottles came out in July. Canning started in August, and in October the brewery added a five-barrel pilot system for brewing small batches of experimental beers. Employment
Worthy's 28,500-squarefoot brewery and pub on Northeast Bellevue Drive is
one of 25licensed beermakers in Central Oregon, according
full line of 22-ounce bottled
seasonal beers, along with expanding distribution into
beers to package and when. "We don'twant to keep up
Worthy will brew about 8,000
with the old-time craft drink-
barrels — or about 248,000 gallons.
er, but also the up-and-com-
tually trying to be out in front 4,000," Kennedy said. of the pack," he said. "We This year, Kennedy expects want to resonate not only
Tom Gilles, co-owner of
The Brew Shop and Platypus Pub in Bend, said he is surprised Worthy brewed so much beer. "From a production brewery standpoint that's not that it's a pretty good start," he said. "There are breweries in
This year, Hodge said the brewery plans to release a
flexibility to decide what with the trends.... We're ac-
much, but for their first year,
demand.
said, gives the brewery the
it was ambitious to do 1,500 barrels and we did almost
employees to keep up with
big investment of time, monsuccessful."
"When we put together a business plan many moons ago, that first year I thought
has also risen from 31 to 52
Kennedy said. "It's a pretty ey and energy, so we don't really have a choice to not be
production.
ers who care about what's new next."
Despite Worthy's strong saturation in the craft beer "Shelf space is a premium," Hodge said. "It's a dogfight in the retail world right now. If you look out there, the satu-
"It used to be a lot more
Deschutes Brewery made
organic. You would just brew
Hodge and Kennedy said the brewery and restaurant
more than 82,000 barrels at its Southwest Simpson Avenue brewery in the first 11 months
beer and it would sell itself a little bit," he said. "Now you
haveexceededtheirexpec-
tations. On average, Worthy brews 4,650 gallons of beer a
of 2013, ranking first in the
canning and bottling line and
week, with Worthy IPA mak-
has the capacity to brew up to
ing up about 45 percent of
For Worthy, having a canning and bottling line, Hodge
state for production.
DISPATCHES
market.
Idaho on Feb. 17.
to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. It houses both a
— From eire reports
start, Hodge worries about
ration point was reached five town that have been around years ago, and there's a new for many years and have done brewery opening every day under 2,000 barrels per year." now." According to the most Kennedy agreed. recent data from the OLCC,
plunged Thursday, dropping 24 percent to close at $50.05 a share,after a fourth-quarter earnings report Wednesday showed significant declines in usageanda slowdown in the growth of the new users. While such asteep one-day drop is extreme, it may have brought the shares down closer to avaluation that manyWall Street analysts think matches thecompany's growth prospects.
need to have a plan. You have tobe as good of abusiness person as you do a brewer."
• KSJJ102.9,the country station that's part of Bend Radio Group, hasbeen nominated bytheAcademy of Country Music Awards as radio station of the year. Five stations in the country are nominated eachyear, and KSJJ102.9isthe only one west of the Mississippi River. • John L. Scott,in Bend, has received the Presidents Club award for sales and service. TheBend office has also earnedthe certified seller marketing specialist designation.
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com
Attention, debit cardusers:All plastic isnot protectedequally By Danielle Douglas
Capitol Hill, an outgrowth of
The Washington Post
the recent rash of retail data
Before you whip out your debit card, consider this: if
breaches, highlighted the unequal treatment.
some crafty thief hacks the
Not all of the 40 million
store terminal and goes on a shopping spree using your data, you could be held responsiblefor$500in charges. That's because debit cards
Target customers who had their debit and credit card numbers stolen during the
"The zero liability promise the banks make is just a promise, it's not the law," he told the Senate Banking Committee. "All plastic should be
equal." But it's not. And here is why.
holidays can rest easy about
Credit cards are covered by the Truth in Lending Act,
their liability for fraudulent
which places the maximum
do not share the same con-
charges, Ed Mierzwinski of
sumer protections as credit cards. This week's series of data security hearings on
the U.S. Public Interest Research Group pointed out to
lawmakers.
payment on purchases. And debit cards? The plastic tied to your bank account is governed by a completely different law known as the Electronic Funds Transfer Act, with varying degrees of liability protection.
two business days, you are liable for up to $50. On day three, your liability jumps to $500. If 60 days pass and you say nothing, well kiss all that money goodbye.
You are not liable for any
liable for all the money that's taken, even if they take it from
charges, if you report the loss liability for fraudulent charges or theft of your debit card to at $50. The law also offers dis- your bank immediately and pute protection and fair credit
the card has not been used.
billing that allows you to stop
If you notify the bank within
"After two months if you
haven't notify the bank, you're other accounts that might be linked to your debit card,
like a savings account," Mierzwinski explained.
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY7, 2014
SPOTLIGHT
Nature school
has springcamp Wildheart Nature School is offering a spring break nature camp for ages7-11. The camp will focus on teaching children lessons about the Earth and themselves. Activities include arts and crafts with nature, tracking, primitive skills, survival skills, songs and more. The camp will take place at Skyliner Lodge from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. March 24-28. Cost is $260 for the week, $160 for three days or $110for two clays. Contact: http://wild heartnatureschool. com/spring-breakcamp or call 503-680-
O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages
• Divorce,two battles with breastcancerand losing herjob was only the beginning.TerryJolly, 60, wasstruggling with her mortgage. Neighborlmpact ishelping babyboomers, like Jolly, stayin their homes.
First adult day service center to open By Mac McLean The Bulletin
Michael Griffith and the
otherhealth careprofessionals behind Open Arms Adult Day Service center hope to give family caregivers a break by opening the first facility in Central
Oregon where they can confidently take elderly and disabled people for a couple of hours. "This is for people you wouldn't feel safe leaving by themselves," Griffith said. He says the facility would fill a void in Central Oregon's long-term care
9831.
system that has been emp-
Nature center
ty for way too long.
The Sunriver Nature Center is hosting numerous programs and activities for children from March 23 to April
sociation, there are more
According to the National Adult Day Services As-
offers programs
than 4,600 day service organizations like Griffith's
that provide temporary, nonresidential services to seniors and other adults
20.
Classes for children will be from10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Nature hikes for families will occur from10:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Wednesdays (families will meet at the nature center). Hikes to BenhamFalls will be from10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fridays (families will need their own transportation). Classes for children cost $15 for nonmembers, $13.50 members; nature hikes are free with nature center admission ($4 adults, $3 children); Benham Falls hikes are$10 adults, $5 children (or $8 adults, $2 children for members). Contact: www .sunrivernaturecenter. org or 541-593-4394.
who have a mental or physical condition that makes it difficult for them to perform certain activities like Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin
Terry Jolly stands outside her home in Bend where she's lived since1987. After being unemployed, Jolly struggled with her mortgage payment and was threatened with foreclosure. She recently received assistance from a Neighborlmpact program that helped her stay in her home.
7746.
Poll: Seniors are anti-pot A recent poll conducted by the online polling firm YouGov found 50 percent of people 65 or older are against the legalization of marijuana. That's significantly higher than the percentage of people in other age groups who held this opinion: 36 percent for those age 45 to 64, 34 percent for those age 30 to 44, and 31 percent for those age18 to 29. The poll found seniors were also more likely than anyother age group to think marijuana use leads to harder drugs (45 percent), feel uncomfortable around people who are using marijuana (61 percent), and think its legalization might lead to increased crime (44 percent). — From staff reports
People with Disabilities
Program requires these businesses to provide personal care services, social
services like mental-health counseling,therapeutic services and at least one
meal per day to their members based on their individual needs. SeeAdult care/D3
OpenArms
Death Cafeplans new meetings Central Oregon Death Cafe, which hopes to create a comfortable place to discuss end-of-life wishes, will meet at 11:15 a.m. Feb. 23and March 23 at Dudley's Bookshop andCafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-593-
using the bathroom, getting dressed or cooking. The state's Aging and
By Mac McLeane The Bulletin
erry Jolly had planted a Colorado blue spruce tree in front of her northeast Bend
What:Open Arms Adult Day Service is a private business, which provides a placewhere family caregivers can take their elderly or disabled loved onesfor up to eight hours a day. Where:951 S.W.Simpson Drive, Bend. Contact:http://open armsadultcare.com or call 541-362-1363.
split-level home to markher daughter's first birthday. The evergreentree nowtowers overthe house and reminds Joll y how much her daughter,now 27,hasgrown. "There's a lot of emotion tied to this house," Jolly, 62, said. She continues to live in the 1,800-square-foot home even though she and her two large dogs are the only occupants. But keeping her family home has come with its fair share of heartache for Jolly, who took out a second mort-
gage onher home in 2007 afternearly a decade of personal and health prob-
~+
KID CULTURE
Imagine with
magicdough, fun robot
%a s s ts ssisii~a~Q+~+a • ttstsets at i
lems. Jolly lost her job about three
years later — when she was five years
Kid Culture features fun
short of retirement — and almost lost
and educational books
her home because she could no longer make its payments. "I was so stressed out and so scared that I was crying every day," said Jol-
and toys for children. Toy recommendations are based on independent research conducted by The Toy ResearchInstitute.
ly, who often had to talkto at least two
or three people every time she called the bank to talk about her loan. "I didn't even want to talk to my friends about it."
RoseArt Magic Fun Dough MEGA Brands America, Inc. (Warren Industries)
Jolly found help through NeighborImpact's HomeSource foreclosure prevention program and is now pay- Terry Jolly talks to her dogs, Annie and Boden, at her home in Bend. ing down her mortgage through an arrangement that satisfies both her
$19.99 Ages 3 and older Toy Tips: A
and her lender.
put them at risk of losing their homes
Thinking: A
if they fall behind on their mortgage payments. Foreclosure specialists with NeighborImpact said the processiseven worse forseniorcitizens because they are less likely to seek help when they experience financial problems.
Personality: B+ Social interaction: B+
Representatives o f Ne i ghborImpact, a Redmond-based community nonprofit, said even though the brunt of Central Oregon's fore-
closure crisis may be over, they are still receiving about 12 phone calls a week from people who may lose their homes. About 20 to 25 percent of these people are 60 or older.
While people in this age group have not been disproportionately affected by foreclosures over the past
"It's hard to ask
someone for help. This is a generation who has madett for so long without asking for help and (coming to us) ts a big decision to make." — Lynne McConnell, associate
director of Neighborlmpact's Homesource program
two years, many of them are at-risk because they may have a harder time finding new work in a tight job market, are more likely to incur high than the general population. medical costs if they get sick and have Any one of these instances could a higher incidence of widowhood wreck their financial situation and
Fun: A Movement: A
Playing with modeling clay fosters imagination, creativity, artistic skill, mo-
tor movement and sensory stimulation.
SeeToys/D3
The risks When Jolly and her husband got a divorcein 1991,shem ade a conscious decision to keep herhouse so hertwo
LEGO Mindstorm EV3 can
children — then 8and 4 years old-
be programmed
could have some connection to the earliest part of their childhood. "I wanted to keep it as their home,"
she said. SeeForeclosure/D3
with your
smartphone. Submitted photo
D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
TODAY BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W.14th St.; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. VFW DINNER:Shrimp basket dinner; $7;5 p.m.;VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St.,Bend;541-389-0775. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W.Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.
SATURDAY DAUGHTERS OFTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION:Speaker is Beth
Clarno;1 p.m.;AspenRidge
Retirement Community, 1010 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-322-6996.
SUMDAY BINGO:12:30p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W.Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.
MONDAY REDMONDNEWCOMERS/ OLDCOMERS CLUB:An author presentation by EnesSmith; $12 includes lunch; 11:30 a.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W.Elkhorn Ave.; 541-548-8198. CRIBBAGE CLUB:Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. BoydAcres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022.
TUESDAY LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: 8-9a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; 541-771-9177. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.;Gossamer The Knitting Place,1326 N.W. Galveston Avenue; 541-728-0050. HIGH DESERTCORVETTECLUB: 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. meeting; Izzy's Pizza, 810 S.W.11th St., Redmond; 541-549-6175. PFLAG CENTRALOREGON: 6:30 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541-317-2334 or www.
pflagcentraloregon.org.
WEDNESDAY CLUBHOUSE WEDNESDAYS: Morning demo followed by a"sit-nsew"; free; 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; TheStitchin' Post, 311 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; 541-549-6061 or www.stitchinpost. com. NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND: Hospitality coffee for new or prospective members, call for directions; free, registration requested; 10 a.m.-noon; Bend location; 541-330-1597. BENDCHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; TheEnvironmental Center,16 N.W.KansasAve.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; Hospice of Redmond, 732 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-508-1026. PRIMETIME TOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; HomeFederal Bank, 555 N.W. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W.Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.
Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
e irees, ran mas em racesnow u in By Tara Bahrampour
Jan Lafleur, 82, rides a
The Washington Post
conveyer
WASHINGTON — Since
breaking her hip a year ago, Margaret Hartwell, 76, has gone through many forms o f
good exercise, and it makes you feel like a kid again." At the bottom, several par-
belt up a hill at Whitetail
ticipants sat around a large fire pit. Two runs had been
Resort in Mer- enough for Teresa Ma. "Tocersburg, Pa. night, I will sleep very well," before sliding she said. back down There had been one accithe slope ona dent. Shirley Moore, 71, a vetsnow tube. eran of the two earlier trip
reh a bilitation
therapy. But until Friday, blasting down an icy slope at 30 miles an hour in a giant inner tube had not been
J
one of them. In fact, Hartwell, who
grew up on a ranch in
Photos by Ricky CariotiIrhe Washington Post
jgigQ
Florida, had never in her
who is blind, hurt her ankle when it struck the barrier wall of snow that she could not see
on her way down.
life skied, sledded or even made a snow angel. But she
A former marathon runner, Moore was less worried
noticed that Asbury Meth-
odist Village, a 1,300-per-
about her injury than about it scaring off future participants.
son retirement c ommu-
"You know, some of the oth-
nity in Gaithersburg, Md. where she takes classes, was offering a snow tub-
LEFT: From left, Cathy Richards, Ann Lindley, Fern Kauff-
ing trip t o
man and Mary Tenenbaum
ing of lying when I get off the
slide down a hill together.
bus, because I know they'll
W h i tetail
Resort in Mercersburg, Pa.
er people were apprehensive, and I said, 'There's no way you can get hurt,' so I'm think-
have such a good time," she quipped.
Without mentioning i t to
her children,
speed. When it lev-
s o as n o t to wo l " ry them, Hart-
eled off at the end,
'I want my life back' Riding the bus home, Hart-
Phillips was helped well, the Florida ranch girl, out of her tube, unfazed.
well signed up. "I'm go-
"I did it!" she
was triumphant.
"I feel myself again. It's the
first time I don't feel like a re-
covering invalid," she said. Aq active hiker before she brokd knew it would be her hip, she has had to use a fun, and it was." cane since the injury. But she M a r g a r e t had a feeling about the snow Hoyle, who is in tubing, that it was the right said with an air of quiet pride. "I
ing to tell my kids, 'This is what I d i d , '" after the fact, she
said. "You know the saying: 'It's easier to
her 80s, had to persuade her
ask forgiveness than to ask permission.'"
friend Phyllis Bloomberg to come along. "I wouldn't go — I w as scared," said Bloomberg, 82, wearing a fur muff over her
"I think mostly people know what their body can and can't do, and if I had been apprehen-
blue hat. But riding in tandem with
where I was — I want my life
Hoyle, whom she has known
start.
Asbury s t arted o ff er-
ing snow tubing trips two years ago after its sister community in P ennsylvania began doing it. The first year, only a dozen or so came. Last year, there
were more. And this year, 23 went, including a few guests like Hartwell who
don't live at Asbury. Ranging in age from 57 to 90, most had never
snow tubed before. All but three were women, some of
sive, I wouldn't have done it,"
she said. "I want to get back to back. And today was a good
since both were pregnant toGail Flanagan slides down a hill on a snow tube. She and her fellow retirees from Gaithersburg, Md. took a day trip to Whitetail.
gether in Rockville more than 50 years ago, gave her courage, and soon the two were
heading back up the hill for repeat runs. In fact, many of stay away. "I love doing this kind of thing," she said. Like many, she said she had never tried
whom had unsuccessfully tried to persuade their hus- snow tubing in the past simbands to join. ply because "I never heard of "He's from Louisianait before." snow doesn't turn him on," Wearing blue hats for easy Jan Lafleur, 82, said of her identification, members of the husband. "I'm all dressed, group grabbed inner tubes and he said, 'You're not and approached the first chalreally serious, are you?'" lenge: the conveyor belt that But for Lafleur, the concept would take them up the slope. "Put an aggressive foot forstirred something from childhood. "I'm from Ohio, ward, and then ride it like a and I used to love to play in surfboard," the lift operator the snow." barked. And it didn't seem risky. Not entirely helpful; many "These two friends in their had never ridden a surfboard. 90s who've done it before, Nor did they possess particuthey said it was fun, they larly aggressive feet. One or said it was safe, they said two fell the first time up, but there are two big, strapping most got the hang of the belt. young men who help you in And those who didn't found and out," Lafleur said. creative alternatives, such as Virginia Phillips, who at leaning on an Asbury staff 90 was the oldest particimember or even hiking up the pant this year, said she was hill. worried about getting out of the tube at the bottom.
time.
Finding courage
But not worried enough to
At th e
gleamed white and the bot-
the participants preferred to
tom of the 900-foot-long run
go down strapped together in groups of three and four — be-
seemed far away. The Asbury group stood together in their blue hats as children and teen-
cause it made them go faster.
"Oh, man, this is so much fun," said Ann Lindley, 74, an-
agers shot down the hill on their bellies. other participant whose hus"This is really hard-packed, band had not joined. "It's like so you really get to twirling," a bird — you're flying, you're said Barbara Ellis, 73, a vet- free, it's just exhilarating." eran snow tuber who attend-
ed the Asbury outings last year and the year before. She originally signed up as a way to meet people shortly after she moved in; now she was hooked and did not let the ti-
Donnie Engstrom, the lift operator at the top, said this w as the first t ime h e h a d
seen a group of snow tubers this age. "If they're able to do
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it, they should," he said. "It's
s®aclAssrr
tanium in her back and knees dissuade her. (Her husband, a former Olympic skier, is not interested in tubing.) "Sit in it like a chair," the assistant at the top of the run advised the first-timers. With the practicedair of someone
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who has sat in many chairs, Phillips eased herself into the tube, and the man tipped her over the hill.
The inner tube barreled t op, t h e s n ow down, spinning as it gathered
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A Free Public Service
THURSDAY THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. THURSDAY AFTERNOONDANCE: Dance to the Memr'y Makers with lunch provided courtesy of the Council on Aging; free, donations suggested; 1-2:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. lunch; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or www.bendparksandrec.org. BINGO:6-7:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095 or www.riverrimcoffeehouse.com. BINGO:No outside food, must be18; $19 starter pack; 6 p.m., doors open at 4:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend;541-3897438 or www.bendelkslodge.org. BOW WOW BINGO:$1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 S.W.Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bingo. COMMUNICATORSPLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; IHOP, 30N.E.Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011.
s U r olo s~
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Adult care Continued from 01 Only 10 adult day ser-
Man's ruga i e eavesric egacy or 3 institutions
vices — most of which are i n the Portland ar ea h ave registered with t h e
By Katherine Long
program, according to its website.
When he spotted a bargain price on frozen orange juice
"We really want to dive
The Seattle Times
one year, Jack M acDonald
in and find out ways we can help these people," said Griffith. "We're really excited about this and we really hope it will help."
bought so many cans that he had to purchase a new stand-
Griffith said he w ants
sweaters with holes in them
to start meeting with prospective clients or members and their family members next week so he can discuss their needs and see
to make people think he was poor and took a bus — not
what types of services he'll
provide when the facility opens Feb. 17.
all. He clipped coupons, wore
gifts to a small town in Can-
of money, but we're not a big
ada where his parents are buried.
town, and without his contribution we wouldn't have been
D onald continued t o
Children's, because his moth-
ried until 1971, when he was
to his stockbroker to check on
a cab — to the University of
Washingtonwhen he attended an alumni luncheon in his lateryears. Only a tight circle of family
which has a dining area, an
cret fortune. When he died
exercise room and a main
in September at the age of 98,
lounge/living room area — is large enough to serve 30 people daily, but it will be awhile before it reaches this capacity goal because
he left in his will a $187.6 million charitable trust to Seattle
he wants to have enough
tion Army.
staff. Griffith said he plans to keep the facility open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays. He plans to charge $20 an hour or $85 a day for his services — prices he said were considerably
It is the largest philanthropic gift in Washington state this year, and the sixth-largest in
cheaper than what it costs
Seattle Children's Foundation,
to have a private homehealth care provider.
who was a friend of MacDonald's for 30 years. "He was tall, very shy, very understated, humble. You would never have known that he had great
Children's Research Institute, the University of Washington
School of Law and the Salva-
the country in 2013, Children's
officials said. "I thought of him in many ways as a gentle giant," said Doug Picha, president of the
wealth."
Although he left 40 percent of his fortune to Seattle Chil-
Continued from 01 This gluten-free colored dough can be molded and folded along with adding a "tattoo" transfer that will stick on to the dough with
water. Using the Magic Water Pen, the transfer is placed and then peeled to
reveal the image. Additional play value is added with the (not sharp) cutting tools to make designs included in the set. The dough is reusable once squashed and mashed and the "tattoo" transfers disappear back into the dough. Ideal for siblings. Additional refill packs are sold individually. Tester's tip: Ideal for class-
room use and as a birthday party activity. Keep a few sets of refills on hand.
LEGO Mindstorms EV3 LEGO Systems, Inc.
$349.99 Ages 12 and older Toy Tips: A
ymously, at first — to the lit-
tle village of Elora, Canada, lumbia, grew up in Seattle and where his paternal grandfaworked for three decades as ther lived after emigrating an attorney for the Veterans from Scotland. Administration, since superIt was a welcome gift for seded by the Department of the Ontario town, and leadV eterans Affairs. Over t h e ers used it to help a number of years he supported hundreds municipal projects, including of causes with smaller dona- an ice rink and rebuilding the tions, including $536,000 to town hall.
visit during that time, was di-
builders. Users create and command robots that walk, talk, think and do whatev-
er the user programs it to do. Included are step-bystep 3D building instructions to create TRACK3R, R3PTAR, SPIK3R, EV3RSTORM and GRIPP3R and
then bring them to life with an icon-based programming interface. Using a remote control to interact, a downloadable
free app can command your robot using your smart device (smartphone, tablet, etc, which are not in-
cluded). Building enhances imagination and
c r eativ-
ity while tapping higher intellectual and c r itical thinking. Fine motor skills and attention to detail as well as patience, focus and con-
centrationare needed. Our testers included classrooms of middle school students.
Teachers reported t h is product worked well as a curriculum
sup p l ement
and as an ideal project encouraging teamwork and creative group learning. Tester's tip: Appropriate for classroom-based group learning or at home, this
set is for serious LEGO builders and science and robot-enthusiasts. Working
together as a family to create your own robot initiates
learning, knowledge and a memorable family-centered activity. — Recommendations from Marianne M. Szymansiti, publisher of www.toytips.com, Toy Ti ps Magazine and coauthor of "Toy Tips: A Parent's Essential Guide to Smart Toy Choices."
agnosed with brain cancer and died less than a year later. Jolly struggled emotionally, physically and financially. She
his accounts, Picha said. MacDonald sometimes visited the hospital as well. "He
was drawn to the patient stories," Picha said. "There was
school in its history, and the
In July, MacDonald took a serious fall and was rushed
to Harborview Medical Center, where doctors began treating him for a head injury that would eventually end his
a lot of hope in those stories, life. Even in the middle of the and that really resonated with emergency, MacDonald had him." the presence of mind to insist
Generic drugsat end
that the neurosurgeon treat
him with generic drugs. "It's so Jack," said Dennis, weren't important to MacDon- yearlyincome, or about $3.75 his stepdaughter. "The neuroald: "They were happy the way million in the first year, will surgeon is trying to keep the they were," she said. "They support pediatric research man alive, and he says, 'I don't were very comfortable,and at Seattle Children's. It is the want those expensive brandthey had a beautiful garden." largest single gift ever made name drugs.'" Dennis said her mother in the U.S. in support of peDennis said she helped "really opened the doors to diatric research, Children's MacDonald write his obituary his life." Vivacious and social, officials said. three years earlier, when he Mary hosted dinner parties Some of the money will be had a health scare, and he told and persuaded him to travel. used to provide matches to her that he wanted to be reThe two took extensive tours other donations, increasing membered as a philanthropist. "He felt really good about throughout Europe and visited the power o f M a cDonald's Australia, Canada and Africa. gift. what he was doing with his MacDonald and his wife Thirty percent of the trust's money," Dennis said, "and our moved in 1997 to the Horizon income, or about $3 million a family feels good about what House retirement communiyear, will go to fund student he's doing with his money." Forty percent of the trust's
1945 — are unwilling to ask
Foreclosureyrevention
for help even if it could keep
Neighborlmpact completed its foreclosure prevention process with 285 Central Oregon resldents who were at risk of losing their homes between July 1, 2011, and June 30, 2013. About 22 percent of these people were 60 or older. People in this age group make up a little more than 30 percent of Deschutes County's total homeowners according to the U.S. Census.
help," she said. "This is a gen-
Foreclosure data 60 or older
Under 30
65 or older
them from losing their homes. "It's hard to ask someone for eration who has made it for so
long without asking for help and (coming to us) is a big decision to make."
Homeowners Under 34
Even if an older person does come into her office, McConnell said, there's little the fore-
closure specialists can do for them. With the exception of a few programsdesigned to help veterans and their spouses, there are no options available to seniors that aren't available
31 to 59
to anybody else. NeighborImpact ends up
35to 64
spending most of its time with
older homeowners trying to negotiate reverse mortgages that would let them pay off Source: Neighborlmpact, 2012 American Community Survey
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
their debts and avoid foreclosure, or pursuing loan modification plans that would reduce
their payments to something
2003 and 2005.
During the years that foll owed, Jolly w ent
MacDonald Endowed Chair. It's the largest gift to the law
k e e p nounced at the law school
took two more mortgages out
against her home — using part of each loan to pay off her previous mortgage's balance — in
school, and to create the Jack
ty, where Mary died in 1999. as a whole. In the retirement home, MacWhen the gift was an-
turn between 1998 and '99 when her father died and she
Thinking: A Personality: A Social interaction: A
offers for advanced LEGO
Sweaters withholes
He was born in British Co-
was diagnosed with breast cancer. Her mother came to
the newest and most advanced technologyLEGO
his parents' wishes," she said.
children of his own.
Fun: A Movement: A
This robotics set offers
er, Katherine, was a longtime in his 50s, to Mary Katherfundraiser, with roots going ine Moore, a widow with two back to the hospital's early grown children. years; to the UW law school, When it became apparent where he earned his law de- that her mother's new husgree in 1940; and to the Salva- band had a huge trust at his tion Army, because his father, disposal, Dennis asked them, you move to an elFrederick, worked closely "Why don't with many blue-collar work- egant big house, or get a new car?" ers, Dennis said. "He was very, very loyal to But material possessions
Over the years, MacDonald sent about $150,000 — anon-
Continued from Dt Though she spent most of her time as a stay-at-home mom, Jolly waited tables and worked for a l a ndscaping company part-time to earn some cash. She also took out a $54,000 mortgage on her home in 1994, according to the Deschutes County Clerk's office, and was able to pay it. But Jolly's life took a sharp
ucation needs at the UW law
his hand in the stock market on Monday, in a classroom At the same time, he was able to build it (the town hall)," while nurturing his image as named after him, the facworking to build a much larg- said Steve Thorning, who a man without means, even ulty and staff gasped at the er trust to leave as his legacy, served on the town council in wearing sweaters with holes size, said spokeswoman Alinvesting funds from money the 1990s. in the elbows. ison Jones. "It was a huge "Jack went out of his way to surprise." his parents left him from profElora named the central its they'd made in their busi- square in MacDonald's hon- look poor, partly because he The remaining 30 percent ness, MacDonald Meat Co. in or, and asked him to be the didn't want to be badgered by of the trust's income will Seattle. parade marshalat the dedica- people who wanted money," support The Salvation Army When it came to picking tion, Thorning said. MacDon- Dennis said. Northwest Division, w h ich stocks, "he was amazing," said ald is buried in Elora, along Picha, of Children's, often will receive just under $3 milhis stepdaughter, Regen Den- with his parents. visited MacDonald at H orilion in the first year. nis, of Utah. "He didn't trust Like many others, Thornzon House, where copies of Salvation Army officials a lot of other people to do his ing was struck by MacDon- The Wall Street Journal and said the gift also came as a research; he directed what he ald's shy demeanor. "I guess Forbes magazine were stacked surprise to them. "We didn't wanted bought, and he really that's kind of typical for guys on both sides of his favorite know him, but he definitely knew what he wanted." that have some substancechair. His routine included an knew us," said Major DougHe also knew exactly where they're kind of quiet," he said. early-morning workout, a visit las Tollerud, divisional comhe wanted the money to go: to MacDonald did not get mar- to the grocery store and awalk mander, in a statement.
d ren's, MacDonald had n o
Foreclosure
scholarships and general ed-
largest estate gift to the UW "It doesn't sound like a lot
Children's and anonymous
and friends knew that MacDonald was nurturing a se-
Toys
• A Seattle attorney whoamasseda fortune through frugal living and stock investmentshasleft $1876 million to Seattle Children's, the UW School ofLawandthe Salvation Army.
alone freezer just to hold them
H e said th e space -
— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com
D3
b ack t o
schooland became a licensed substance abuse counselor. She found a full-time job after an internship with the Ameri-
Immediately after losing her foreclosures in Central Orjob, Jolly started collecting un- egon declined significantly employment and used that to last year. Only 102 homes in cover most of her bills.
Bend and Redmond wentinto
She also received help from the state's Mortgage Payment
foreclosure and were sold by
Corps program and seemed to Assistance U n e m ployment be on a path toward stability. program — a now defunct proBut Jolly's luck changed gram managedby the Oregon once more in 2007 when her Homeownership Stabilization breast cancer came out of re- Initiative that gave people who mission. That same year Jolly lost their jobs a year's worth of took out a $150,000 mortgage mortgage payment assistance on her home, which was worth — to help cover her debts and $130,000 at the time, accord- stay in her home. ing to the Deschutes County But these payments didn't Assessor's office. always come in on time and Lynne McConnell, the as- Jolly said she often found sociate director of Neighbor- herself on the phone with her Impact's HomeSource pro- lender trying to explain her gram, said a lot of her agen- situation to a chorus of people cy's older clients have been who needed to hear her story through similar circumstanc- from start to finish. She pleades before they fell behind on ed for help and found the pertheir house payments. son on the other end of the line "They had a plan and that was unsympathetic at best. "I asked one person, 'What plan got interrupted," she said. If someone in this age group can I do?'" Jolly said, recalling has a mortgage on their house, a phone conversation. "And he McConnell said, they're usu- said Getajob.'" ally doing fine paying down Less than two years after the debt until they reach one she lost her job, Jolly's lender crucial moment — the loss of filed a notice of default and a spouse, the loss of a job or election to sell with the Deunexpected medical billsschutes County Clerk's office. that serves as breaking point Jolly found this document atand sends their payment plans tached to her front door along flying off the tracks. McCon- with a notice that her home nell said she's even seen some would be auctioned off at Decases where foreclosure pro- schutes County Courthouse ceedings have been brought on Nov. 15, 2012, if she didn't against parents because they immediately come up with a cosigned for a mortgage that w ay to pay offherdebt. one of their children could no The numbers longer pay. Jolly hit her breaking point Central Oregon saw an exin 2010: After taking time off plosion in foreclosures several from her job to celebrate her years ago in line with the na60th birthday, she learned she tion's mortgage crisis. had beenlaid off. The number of completed
banks in 2013 compared with
the 423 homes that completed this processin 2012. But housing advocates and
attorneys representing homeowners and lenders have cautioned about a potential back-
log of years-old cases awaiting resolution, prompted by a 2012 foreclosure mediation law and
an Oregon Court of Appeals ruling that inadvertently shifted thousands of cases from
Oregon's nonjudicial foreclosure track into circuit courts
across the state, slowing down the process. Deschutes County Circuit Court received more than
1,300 case filings for initial foreclosure hearings between
January 2012 and July of last year. By contrast, in 2010 and
2011, generally considered the height of the foreclosure crisis, the court received just 208. It's unclear just how many of the
recent cases have reached a resolution. McConnell said NeighborImpact'sforeclosure prevention specialists logged 285 dosed cases — situations where some-
one came to the community group'soffice for help,worked directly with one of their coun-
selorsand reached a resolution to their case that was either
schutes County's homeowners, according to the U.S. Cen-
they can afford. She said the
now." McConnell s ai d
of just put her to whomever
latter option is particularly sus Bureau's 2012 American hard for older homeowners Community Survey. because many of them might McConnell and Ann Kelly, be out of a job and could have the foreclosure specialist who a very difficult time of finding worked directly with Jolly's work because of their age. "A lot of people just lose case, said they expect to see the pattern — where older hope," she s aid. "Going peoplemake up about 20to 25 through this process is a percent of their clients — re- daunting task for a lot of peogardless of what happens with ple and it can take years." the foreclosure backlog. Kelly said it took about two But they also worry that to three months worth of pathese numbers could skyrock- perwork and a couple lucky et in the future if the housing breaks to get Jolly in a place market continues to improve. where she no longer had to "A lot of that has to do with worry about losing her home. communities outside Bend," Through the process, Jolly's McConnell said. "That has lender assigned her a desigdefinitelybeen a hot area right nated case manager — instead answered the phone — who property values go up in the was willing to negotiate a loan county's outlying communi- modification plan that lowered ties — places like Camp Sher- Jolly's payments and forgave man, Deschutes River Woods, some of her back debt. Eagle Crest, Sunriver, TerreJolly contributed to this efbonne andTumalo — thatma y fort by taking a part-time job prompt banks and lending in- as a private home-health care stitutions to start foreclosure provider and signing up for proceedings against people her Social Security benefits they had previously left alone early, at age 62 instead of 65, to because it wasn't worth their guarantee she could make the time or money. new payments and avoid fallThese communities, with ing behind on her loan again. "She worked really hard," the exception of Deschutes River Woods and Terrebonne, Jolly said, explaining that Kelhave significantly older pop- ly often talked to her lender ulations than the rest of the directly because being on the county, according to the U.S. phone with them sometimes Census, which means a great- made her sick to her stomach. er numberof olderhomeown- "I didn't think it was going to ers couldbe forced out oftheir go forward because of my past t hat if
good or bad — from July 2011 to July 2013. homes. She said 63 of the homeMaking matters worse is owners involved, or about 22
a lot of older homeowners-
percent, were 60 or older. People 65 and older make
particularly members of the Silent and Greatest genera-
up about 30 percent of De-
tions who were born before
history but it did." — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com — County Government Reporter Elon Glucklich contributed to this report.
D4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
PARENTS + KIDS
Email information for the Family Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife®bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
FAMILY CALENDAR
TODAY FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. "WARRIORSDON'T CRY": A onewoman show highlighting racism, bullying and the power of language; contains racially charged language; $10, $5 children12 and younger,
refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org.
DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE: A Mardi Gras themed dance for fathers or father figures and
High School music programs; $15 in advance,$20 atthedoor;7 p.m ., doors open at 6 p.m.; Summit High daughters; $32percouple, $10 School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater per additional guest, registration Drive, Bend; 541-815-5333 or www. requested; 6-9 p.m.; Ridgeview High friendsofmusic-shs.org. School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., SOMETHINGWONDERFUL, THE Redmond; 541-310-8582 or www. RODGERS ANDHAMMERSTEIN redmondrotary.org. CONCERT:Featuring Bend's finest FIREARMS ANDFASHION: A musical performersandchoral fashion show with historical groups from aroundCentral Oregon; characters outfitted with the guns proceeds benefit Court Appointed they would have carried in the Special Advocates of Central Oregon; late 1800s; no host bar; $5, $3 for $30-$75 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors members, registration requested; open at 6:30 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, www.towertheatre.org. Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. SUNDAY BEND COMMUNITY EMPTY BOWLS:Featuring hotsoup CONTRADANCE: Featuring caller Rich Goss and music by A Scottish and refreshments made by RVHS Heart; $8 at the door; 7 p.m. culinary students in ceramic bowls beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. made by RVHSstudents and others; dance; Boys & Girls Club of Bend, proceeds benefit Jericho Road; 500 N.W. Wall St.; 541-330-8943 or $10; noon-7 p.m.; Ridgeview High www.bendcontradance.org. School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3600. FRIENDS OFMUSIC'S "FOR THE LOVE OFMUSIC": Concert-rock SOMETHING WONDERFUL,THE violinist Aaron Meyer performs, RODGERS ANDHAMMERSTEIN with the Summit High School band, CONCERT:Featuring Bend's finest musical performers and choral orchestra and choir; silent auction and raffle; proceeds benefit Summit groups fromaroundCentral Oregon;
SATURDAY
BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. plus fees; 7p.m., doors openat SUNRIVERCHILLOUT:Featuring 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. a skating party, dummy downhill, Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or K-9kegpull,m ushermadness, www.towertheatre.org. glowshoe trek, prizes, entertainment SUNRIVERCHILLOUT:Featuring and more; free for spectators, a skating party, dummy downhill, registration prices vary per event; K-9kegpull,mushermadness, 10 a.m.; The Village at Sunriver, glowshoe trek, prizes, entertainment 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585and more; free for spectators, 5000 or www.sunriversharc.com/ registration prices vary per event; sunriver-chill-out. 7 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, LEGO MOVIEEVENT:A special 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585Lego Robotics demonstration, 5000 or www.sunriversharc.com/ live broadcast, and drawing sunriver-chill-out. followed by a screening of "The "CHASING ICE":A screening of the Lego Movie" (2014); $10.25, $8 2012 documentary (PG-13) about children and seniors; noon; Regal National Geographic photographer Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 James Balogcapturing the changing S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. glaciers across the Arctic; free,
proceeds benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates of Central Oregon; $30-$75 plusfees;2 p.m., doors open at1 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. TRIO VORONEZH: The Russian folk band performs; presented by Redmond Community Concert Association; $60 for seasonticket, $25 for students younger than18; 2 and6:30 p.m.,doorsopen45minutes priorto show; Ridgeview HighSchool, 4555 S.W.Elkhorn Ave.,Redmond; 541-350-7222, redmondcca©hotmail.
The Christian musicians Jonathan Thulin, Shine Bright Baby and Loftland perform; free; 7-10 p.m.; Book &Bean, 395 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3778 or www. bookandbean.com. "RUSHMORE":A screening of the1998 film directed by Wes Anderson; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bit.ly/ WAnders.
THURSDAY
com orwww.redmondcca.org.
"BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of the1960 musical featuring choreography byMichelle Mejaski; NO FAMILYEVENT LISTINGS. dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10at the door; 7p.m.; Ridgevie w HighSchool,4555 S.W . TUESDAY Elkhorn Ave.,Redmond;541-504-3600 "BULLY":Ascreening of the 2011 or linda.nye©redmond.k12.or.us. documentaryabout peer-to-peer VIRGINIA RIGGSCHILDREN'S bullying in schools across America; $5 CONCERT:An informative and suggested donation;6:30 p.m .,doors interactive concert event with open at 6 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, the Central Oregon Symphony 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend;541-323- and CascadeSchoolofMusic; 1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. free; 7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. instrument petting zoo; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941, WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
info©cosymphony.com orwww. cosymphony.com.
"DEAD COME TOLIFE" TOUR:
STORY TIMES and library youth events • FOR THE WEEKOF FEB.7-13.STORY TIMES ARE FREE UNLESSOTHERWISE NOTED. f''
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2690 N.E U.S.Highway20, Bend;541-318-7242 • ONCEUPONASTORYTIME: All ages;11 a.m.Friday. I
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19530 AmberMeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m.Thursday. 'II
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175 S.W.Meadow LakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOLSTORY TIME:Ages3 and older;6:30 p.m. Tuesday and11 a.m.Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday. I I
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601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday.
• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • PAJAMA PARTY:Ages3-5: 6:45p.m. Wednesday. • MIDDLEGROUND:Ages 9-12; special effects makeup; 4 p.m.Tuesday. • •
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• BACKPACKE XPLORERS:Ages3-4; explore museum'sanimal habitat, sharestories andsongs;10to11 a.m. Thursday;$15 per childnonmembers,$10perchildmembers. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLE TALES:Ages 2-5; storytelling about animalsand people ofthe HighDesert;10:30a.m. Tuesday.
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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES: All ages; 10 a.m.Saturday. • OLDFASHIONED FAMILY GAME DAY:Allages;play board games; 2 p.m.Saturday. • MIDDLEGROUND:Ages 9-12; duct tape mania; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. 59800S.U.S.Highway 97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum. org; 541-382-4754 • UNLESSNOTED,EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION ($12adu/t s,$10ages65and ol der,$7ages5-/2,/reeages 4and younger) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m.tocloseW ednesday.
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241 S.W.Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORYTIME: 10:10 a.m. Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages;1 p.m. Wednesday.
• PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5;11 a.m. Wednesday. • ROCKIE TALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-5; 10:30 a.m. Monday. • KNOW MOVIES:Ages 2-11; drive-in movie, create a car andwatchashortmovie;10:30a.m.Tuesday. • MUSIC, MOVEMENT & STORIES:Ages3-5; 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • TRYARCHERY: Ages 8-17; registration required; 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. •
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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • TEEN TERRITORY: Ages 12-17; play Settlers of Catan, Risk and more; 1 p.m.Wednesday. I
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110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILYFUN STORY TIME: Ages0-5;10:30 a.m. Thursday. •
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56855 Venture Lane;541-312-1080 • FAMILYFUNSTORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30a.m.Tuesday. • KNOW MOVIES:Ages 3-6; kids' drive-in; create a carand watch a short movie; 2 p.m. Friday.
827 S.W.DeschutesAve.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSE AND MORE: Ages 0-2; 10:15 a.m. and 11a.m. Thursday.
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HOURS OPEN FEBRUARY Friday 2/7 9 :00 AM9:00 - PM Saturday 2/8 9:00 AM -9:00 PM Sunday 2/ 9 9: 0 0 AM - 4:00 PM Thursday 2/13 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
For more visit our website at: www.hoodoo.com Friday 2/14 9:00 AM -9:00 PM Black Butte Ranch Presents: saturday 2/15 9:00 AM -9:00 pM HODAC'S BIRTHDAY Sunday 2/1 6 9 : 00 AM - 4:00 PM CELEBRATION!Free Smores, Monday 2/17 9:OOAM - 4:00 PM
Hot Chocolate 6Prizesr
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
PETS
Email information for the Pets Calendar at least 10days before publication to communityli fe@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly.Contact: 541-383-0351.
Are drugspurchasedonline safefor your pets? report issued by the FDA, a Akron Beacon Journal sue another thought. foreign or domestic pharmacy I recently got into a discusWhat are the concerns of may claim that a veterinarian sion with an old friend about purchasing drugs from un- on staff will evaluate the pet the wisdom of purchasing his known companies over the after looking over a form filled pet's drugs online. I nternet? Can yo u t r ust a out by the owner, then preLast year I ran into a prob- company that will send you scribe the drug. "A veterinarian s h o uld lem when my dog had a bad whatever you want, with or reaction t o a h ea r t w orm without a prescription? And physically examine an animal prevention medication I pur- the final test: Would you give prior to making a diagnosis chased from my veterinarian. your child or any loved one to determine the appropriate I wanted to keep him on his medication without knowing therapy," said Hartogensis. old medication, but my veteri- if it is safe'? V eterinarians ar e c o n narian could not provide the The U.S. Food and Drug cerned that there is no overproduct. I thought it might be Administration says consum- sight for sales especially for a necessary to buy it online or ers should be wary of an on- heartworm preventative. from a local pharmacy. She line site offering drugs. The was happy to provide the pre- agency finds companies that Safetychecklist scription, but she was con- sell unapproved pet drugs and If you do purchase your cerned about where the prod- counterfeit pet products, make pet's medications online, you uct was sourced no matter fraudulent claims and sell ex- should at least find out the where I bought it unless it was pired drugs. following, said Dr. Jennifer "People who purchase them Coates, of Colorado, on her from a licensed vet. With all th e h orrors I've may think they are saving blog Fully Vetted: heard about pet food sourced money, but in reality, they may • Make sure the company in China, I shared her concern. be shortchanging their pet's is based in the United States. Her office manager, Sue, health and putting its life at U.S. pharmacies are bound and (who happens to be my dogs' risk," said veterinarian Martine overseen by local, state and fedfavorite human in the world) Hartogensis, deputy director of eral laws and regulatory agenoffered to find the old medica- the Office of Surveillance and cies. Offshore sites that illegally tion from another veterinarian Compliance in the FDA's Cen- ship medications into the U.S. aren't. Look for the pharmacy's and pick it up for me. ter for Veterinary Medicine. But it wasn't until last week According to a consumer physical location and a toll-free By Kathy Antoniotti
that I gave the prescription is-
Letyour dreaming dog lie
A 4-e e
or local telephone number on its website.
• Internet p harmacies should be licensed by the Board of Pharmacy for the state in which they reside. Enter the company's URL
(Internet address) into the LegitScript.com s e arch box to c heck it s
ADOPT ME
Look into hiseyes Meet Boo, a bigand social orangetabby.Shehassoulfuleyes, an easygoing nature and is agreat companion. If you would like to visit Boo, or any other cat available for adoption at Cat Rescue,Adoption 8 Foster Team,call 541-389-8420 or visit www.craftcats.org.
o f their state Board o f
Pharmacy, the Drug Enforcement Administration,
and the Food and Drug Administration.
• Look for the Vet-VIPPS (Veterinary-Verified Internet Practice Pharmacy Sites) seal and check the list of Vet-VIPPS pharmacies on AWARERX.ORG. Sites sell-
ing pet medications that have the Vet-VIPPS seal
are in agreement with all federal and state regulations and National Associ-
ation of Boards of Pharmacy safety standards.
i v er oi e
• Author finds therapydog keyto surviving cancertreatment By Suleika Jaouad
Suleika
New York Times News Service
PETS CALENDAR
EVEMTS BEND SPAY8t NEUTERPROJECT WALK-INPREVENTIVE WELLNESS CLINIC:Vaccines, microchips, toenail trims and deworming available; 10 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Saturday; Bend Spay8 Neuter Project, 910 S.E. Wilson Ave., Suite B-1, Bend; 541-617-1010 or www.
bendsnip.org.
FOURTH ANNUALDOGGIE COAT DRIVE:Drop off coats, sweaters and bedding for dogs and cats at these locati ons:SubaGuru,Bend Spay 8 Neuter Project, Bend Pet Express
(both locations), BendVeterinary Clinic and Blue Sky Veterinary Clinic; through Feb. 28; 541-617-1010 or www.bendsnip.org. HUMANE SOCIETYOF CENTRAL OREGON'STHIRD ANNUAL PUP CRAWL:Help raise money for homeless animals by purchasing pint glasses, T-shirts and beer; 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at Cascade Lakes Brewing Co., Wednesday at10 Barrel Brewing Co., Thursday at Deschutes Brewery Public House, Feb. 18 at Three Creeks Brewing Co., Feb. 19 at Crux Fermentation Project, Feb. 20 at Worthy Brewing Co. and Feb. 21 at GoodLife Brewing Co.; 541-330-7096 or www.hsco.
Newsday
visited me in the hospital
Q
during my first cyde of chemotherapy in May 2011, I
York-based author first
CLASSES
became fixated on the idea
met a therapy dog while
sleep in the world. Should I
of havinga dog ofmy own one day. When you are talking to a dog about cancer, there are no judgments or taboos. The therapy dog, a small, energetic King C harles spaniel, jumped around on my hospital bed, playfully tugging at the blanket on my lap. For the first
BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic commands and skills; $120; sixweek class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall and leash manners; $110$125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: Off-leash work and recall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m.
Ever since a therapy dog
• My Old English sheepdog • seems to have horrible nightmares. He whines and twitches andjerks his legs, and yet he never wakes up while all this is going on. When he wakes up, he is happy and acts as if he had the most relaxing wake him up while he is having these nightmares?
A • many species of animals experience REM sleep. I have • Science has proved that
noticed dogs doing more in REM sleep than just moving their eyes under closed lids. The issue here is, what are
they dreaming about'? Is it really a nightmare? My dogs are all happy and adjusted and, even when something happens to them that may be a disappointment, such as a
squirrel they are chasing gets to a tree in the nick of time,
they just shrug it off and look for something else to do. Even after they experience something fearful, such as going to the vet, it seems to have no lasting impact.
undergoing chemotherspy, snd despite her initial trepidstions, finds the challenge
of caring for s pet at home to be a key
component of her ongoing recovery.
time since I had fallen ill, I
didn't feel like I was being treated as if I were made of porcelain. The therapy dog made me feel like a human
Anne Francey New York Times
NewsService
first and a cancer patient second.
During the first year of my cancer treatment, adopt-
ing a dog was out of the question. I spent more time in the hospital than out. And in the time I was able
have prepared me for the task
stairs with ease, taking
of sprinting outside my apartment building at the crack of dawn with a peeing 8-weekold schnauzer-poodle mix. Aftera bone-marrow transplant and 2'/~ years of continuing chemotherapy, my muscles were weak and my energy
them two by two. I've found that I do some
he eats the leaves, he vomits.
to spend at home, I had to live in a germ-free bubble to protect my fragile immune system. As a substitute for a real dog, my mom found "Sleepy," my c h ildhood nonexistent. stuffed dog, in the attic. As Walking Oscar quickly beembarrassing as it was for came themost dreaded partof me to be toting a stuffed an- my day. After a few blocks, he imal at age 22, Sleepy was was warmed up and ready for the next best thing to a real a run in the park. I, on the othpuppy. He made me feel like er hand, couldn't wait to crawl a kid again, safe and inno- back into bed. cent to the cruelties of the When myboyfri end,Seamus, world. is home from work, he shates Sixmonths after mybone the responsibiiities of taking
I know cats are carnivores-
marrow transplant, I finally
so why does he eat the green leaves, even though they make him sick?
got the green light from my doctors to get a real puppy. I promised my parents that I would take numer-
We do not have to know ev-
erything that goes on in the world. My suggestion is to let sleeping dogs lie.
Plant rye grass for your cat
Q
• My cat loves to eat my
• ferns and other houseplants. However, they make him sick. A few hours after
A things cats like to eat, such as • Plants are just another • item on the list of odd
plastic, paper and wool. They are eating them only because they like the texture and not because of an y
n u t r itional
need. They cannot digest the leaves and, if the pieces the
ous precautions to protect
my health.The dog would wear disposable booties on walks, to keep his paws as germ-freeas possible. I promised to wear gloves when walking and feeding him, vowed that he would
cat swallowed are too large to come out in the litter box,
never sleep in my bed, and lined up four friends to help
then the cat vomits them up.
take care of him when I
Some people think cats eat
lacked the energy.
the leaves because they feel
I spent months trolling
sick and want to vomit, but cats really do not need much
animal adoption websites for the perfect furry com-
help at all in regurgitating things.
panion, but as soon as I saw
Since some h o useplants are toxic to cats. I have tried
Oscar, I knew I had to bring all four, wiggling pounds of him home with me. With
sprays to deter them. I've had
his soft white fur, a tiny heart-shaped nose and ha-
little success with that.
zel eyes, it was love at first
differ ent pepper and garlic What I do is plant pots with
rye grass seed, and I leave them all over the house. The
sight.
Getting stronger
cats seem to prefer to eat the
But within 72 hours of
grass over any of my other plants. Since the blades of grass are small and soft, they pass right through the cat into the litter box and the vomiting
living with Oscar, I began to wonder if I had made a huge mistake. I had meticulously geared up for his arrival (teething toys,
issue is not a concern anymore.
a crate and an armload of
You can get rye grass seed at any garden center. It sprouts
cleaning products and stain removers: check, check and check). But nothing could
in about three days/
of my best thinking during our early morning walks — those few hours after the
garbage trucks have gone and before the coffee shops
open, when Manhattan is as asleep as it ever will be. For thatone hour each morning,
I'm focused on the now. Because of Oscar, I have discovered the Tompkins
S quare Park dog r u n, where we've made lots of new friends. There's Mochi, the terrier mix who likes to wrestle in the sand with Oscar. And Thelma and
Louise, the shy brother and day, it's just me and the dog. sister beagle duo who preOscar, unlike my caregiv- fer to watch the other dogs ers, doesn't care that I'm tired, play from a distance. I get feeling nauseated after my my morning comic relief chemotherapy treatments. Ev- from watching Max, a giant ery morning between 6 and 7, hound whose favorite extraOscar scoots over to my side curricular activity is attackof the bed and begins the pro- ing the fur trim on women's cess of baptizing me with his winter coats. tongue until I wake up. As for the dog precauCaring for Oscar is not al- tions that I promised my ways easy, but trying to keep parents, we have tried to up with him has been some of stick to most of t hem. I the best medicine I've received wash my hands regularly, since my cancer diagnosis . and as my immune system Oscar and I have even shared has grown stronger, we've similar experiences, and to- graduated from booties to gether we've slowly matured wiping Oscar's paws each and grown more disciplined. time he enters the apartHe no longer pees on the ment. It won't surprise any Oriental rug in my living room, dog owner that Oscar has and I have stopped sleeping in wriggled his way into the until noon. Oscar just finished bed, but at least he sleeps at getting his booster shots, and the foot of it. I will soon be getting all of my Although I was the one childhood vaccinations for the who rescued Oscar from second time (a patient's im- an animal shelter, it has bemunizations are lost during a come clearthat he's done bone-marrow transplant). most of the rescuing in our Walking up and down stairs relationship. We're still used to be a challenge for us. I working on "heel" and othfelt weak and unstable on my er basic commands. When feet after spending so much we leave my apartment, time on bed rest. And Oscar's Oscar bounds ahead of me, short, stubby legs meant that tugging at his leash as he more often than not, he would guides me toward the dog end up tumbling rather than park. For the first time in a walking down the stairs. Now, very long time, it's not the we bound up and down the cancer that leads. It's Oscar. care of Oscar. But during the
Submitted photo
status.
Many pharmacies also display the LegitScript seal of approval, which indicates that they agree to follow the laws and regulations
Jsousd hugs her dog, Oscar. The New
By Marc Morrone
D5
Ol'g.
Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PUPPY LIFESKILLS: $120 for six weeks; 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10- to 16-weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or
www.pawsitiveexperience.com.
TREIBBALLCLASS: Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.
TRAINING, BOARDIMG ANNE GESER:In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665. CASCADE ANIMALCONNECTION: Solutions for challenging dog behavior, Tellington TTouch, private lessons; Kathy Cascade at 541-5168978 or kathy@sanedogtraining.
com.
Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage at 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5p.m. Mondays,4and 5 p.m. Fridays, noon Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen, 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCEFOR AGILITY:Six-week class; $120;5 p.m .M ondays;Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-6336774 or desertsageagility.com. PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to 13-weeks old; $85; fourweek class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin'Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www.
dancinwoofs.com.
PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $135; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W.
DANCIN' WOOFS: Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. dancinwoofs.com. DIANN'S HAPPYTAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board and train; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD5 TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFEDOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKCringready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. linsschoolfordogs.com. OPEN SKYDOG BOARDING: Kennel-free boarding on fenced acreage; walking trail nearby, limited openings; Deb at 541-410-0024 or openskydb@hotmail .com. PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE: Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. ZIPIDY DODOG:Daycare, boarding, groominganddogwalking;675 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite 112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog© bendbroadband.com.
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D6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
'How I Met YourMother' gears upfor a grandfinale TV SPOTLIGHT
After a while, of course, it
began to feel the strain. "How "How I Met Your Mother" finale I Met Your Mother" has been 8 p.m. March 31, CBS on the air now for a whopping nine years, so it's not surpris-
As we head into the final two months of the show's run,
though, things are looking up. The past thtee or four ep-
something I seriously doubted the show could still do. That last image, of Ted listening
sectet weapon: the Mother. Two episodes ago, "How Your Mother Met Me," was a showcase for the Mother,
to the Mother sing La Vie en
isodes (induding the Canadi- played by Cristin Milioti, that By MichegeStark ing that the show hasn't been an rehearsal dinner, Marshall told the story of how she met Tampa Bay Times able to keep up the novelty meeting the Mother, the fourth Ted through her perspective. For a while during the first and energy that define its ear- slap bet) have been rock solid, a It was hands-down the show's few seasons of "How I Met ly seasons. At times over the reminder of why we fell in love best episode this season. UnYour Mother," which a ired past few years, it's felt like one with the show in the first place. like many others, it had a purits 2 00th e p i sode r e cent- giant sitcom cliche. (The cou- (Viewers seem to agree: The pose, and it managed to weave ly, it was easy to forget that pling of Barney and Robin is 200th episode had 10.7 million i n beloved allusions to t h e show's past while also moving the show cranked out 20+ perhaps the biggest example; viewersand a 3.8 rating among episodes per season. Its unique it goes against everything adults 18-49, the show's larg- its final plot threads forward. structure and willingness to both characters stood forear- est audience since 2011.) We're But most importantly, it was play with the form made it one ly on in an attempt to arrive at confident that, when the show able to wring emotion from the of the most enjoyable shows of a classically happy ending for comesto anend March31, itwill notion that Ted and the Mother its kind. the core quintet.) go out on top. After all, it has a are destined to end up together,
Rose?Passthetissues,please. The only problem I had with the Mother's showcase last week was that it couldn't have been an entire season on
its own (and that we didn't get to hear more of Milioti's gorgeous singing voice). Here's to hoping the final eight episodes will continue to make her invaluable to the show's
story. After all, she's the reason "How I Met Your Mother"
is great again.
PARENTS'GUIDETOIVIOVIES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. •
"THE MONUMENTS MEN" Rating:PG-13for some images
of war violence andhistorical smoking Whatit'sabout:Museum directors and art historians join the Armyand help track downart stolen by the Nazisduring World War II. The kid attractor factor:Awar movie with Matt Damon, Bill Murray and other actors your parents' age, over their heads in combat zones. Goodlessons/badlessons: World War II was fought, at least in part, to save theheritage and art of Western civilization from
7:30p.m. on58, "XXII Winter Olympics" —More than 2,500 athletes from 88 nations will stream into Fisht Olympic Stadium in Sochi, Russia, for the Opening Ceremony of the XXII Winter Olympics. 6 p.m. on 6, "Undercover Boss" — Mike Bloom, presidentand chief operating officer of Family Dollar Stores, must disguise not only his identity but his fear of heights when he goes undercover. One of the frontline jobs he takes in the discount retail chain requires him to ride a forklift 35 feet into the air. An invitation from a co-worker causes another sticky situation. the Block" — Ayoung nurse (Jodie Whittaker) is mugged by
a gang ofteenagers in arough
London neighborhood but later joins forces with her attackers
1
following assembly instructions. Violence:Lego-on-Lego violence. Language:"Darn you darned darn darn it!" Sex:Flirting between toys. Drugs:What? No. None. Parents' advisory:The subversive nature of the story and dialogue will amuseparents, the inventive ways the toys are thrown together will tickle younger kids — OKfor all ages.
4 p.m. on ESPN, "NBABasketball" —Two of the NBA's best teams come to loggerheads tonight in Indianapolis, where Paul George and the Indiana Pacers welcome in LaMarcus Aldridge and the Portland Trail Blazers.
Sp.m. on(CW), Movie:"Attack
•
It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13areincluded, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.
"THE LEGOMOVIE" Rating:PGfor mild action and rude humor. What it's about:TheLego Universe is threatened byLord Business, who wants us all to "always follow the instructions" when assembling our Legos. The kid attractor factor:Based on the popular toy, inspired by the assorted movie parodies made using those plastic building blocks. Goodlessons/badlessons: Using your imagination while you play is a lot more important than
TV TODAY
r• '
•>
against acommon enemy:a horde of hostile aliens.
Warner Bros. Pictures via The AssociatedPress
Characters voiced byWill Arnett, Morgan Freeman and Alison Brie star in "The Lego Movie." See the full review in today's GO!
Magazine.
9 p.m. on 6, "Hawaii Five-0"Gunmenstorm Five-0'sheadquarters after McGarrett and WoFat (Alex O'Loughlin, Mark Dacascos)
escapefrom custody, compromisDrugs:Cognac, wine andcigarettes. Lots of cigarettes. Parents'advisory:A reasonably entertaining history lesson, if you can drag the kids with you to see it — suitable for 13 andolder.
the Nazis and theCommunists. Violence:Shootings, explosions, blood. This is WWII, after all. Language: Afew comically-placed profanities, someof them in French. Sex:Mild flirtation.
ing Kono andAdam's (Grace Park,
lan AnthonyDale) HongKonghid-
ing place andforcing McGarrett to take drastic steps to find Catherine (Michelle Borth). Chi McBride guest stars asCapt. LouGrover,
a namefans ofthe original series might recognize. 10 p.m. on 6, "Blue Bloods" — Danny and Erin (Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan)
acist eau e atesromance
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times aie subject to change after press time. I
Dear Abby:I have been dating someone for about six months. We
fell in love very quickly and spend almost every second together.
Our relationship has hit a rough patch ever since he found out that I have dated A f rican-American
men. He can't seem to get over it, but he keeps saying he a tstotryto a e it work. He says cru-
DEP,R
Aggy
el things sometimes
when he gets mad, and it seems to be on his mind constantly. I don't know what to do or
how to make this better. We fell in love, but it seems to be spoiled because of my past. He seems to view it as disgusting. I thought he was my soul mate
chasing each other in the hallways Dear Abby:I'm writing to you in — I have been known to poke my the hope that you will share some- sleepy head out the door and ask thing with your readers. When I them to please quiet down. Maybe travel, I stay in hotels and it never I have just been lucky, but they usuceases to amaze me how incon- ally do. siderate my fellow travelers can Dear Abby: Iwas married to my be. Late at night, the high school sweetheart, "Linda," drunken party ani- for 37 years. I am a widower now, mals carry on, often going into a new relationship. "Suuntil the sun rises. san" and I are going slow, but we Then families with may end up living together in my small children in- home. vade the halls, and How do I integrate pictures of the kids race up and down the halls Linda with Susan being there'? I screaming. have one of Linda and the kids, one Behindevery one ofthose closed of the two of us, and a painting of hallway doors there may be a per- Linda and me together. Eventually son who is trying to sleep. Fellow I will want one with me and Susan. travelers, please be considerate! How do I make this work'? cult to change.
— Sleepless Near Seattle
— Lightning Strikes Twice
Dear Sleepless: I have experi-
Dear L.S.T.:I am a great believ-
everything else, but I'm afraid he enced the same difficulties that you will never get past this issue and I have while traveling. Here's how I may be wasting my time. deal with it: I pick up the phone and — Rocky Road in the South notify the front desk or security if Dear Rocky Road:Give him a there are rowdy drunks keeping hug and let him go. You are the me awake after 10 p.m. — and the sum total of your experiences and same goes for neighbors who have your upbringing, and the same is the volume on their television sets true of your boyfriend. He comes turned up so high I can't sleep. If from a background of racial preju- the problem persists, I ask to be dice. When a person is raised that moved to a quieter room. way, the mindset can be very diffiAs for the screaming children
er in verbal communication. Like
because we connected so well on
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, FEB. 7, 2014:This yearyou open up to new ideas, and you are able to let go of your previously held restrictions. You could feel uncomfortable at work or with someone in charge. You might not know exactly why, and it might not be important. If you are single, just wait until summer, as this will be when your social life picks up. Date Stars showthe kind away until you are of day you'll have sure you've found * * * * * y" . ' ' Mr.orMs.Right.lf you are attached, the two of you will bond as if you are * Difficult
newfound lovers.
A new addition to the family also is possible. GEMINI always is a delight, and he or she often makes youlaugh.
ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You might want to take some of the heat off a close associate or loved one. You might try having a discussion with someone else involved, but that is unlikely to succeed. In fact, your efforts likely will fall short. Recognize your limits. Tonight: Get together with friends.
TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * You often tend to exaggerate a situation without realizing it. Certain facts really do stand out to you more than others. A partner or close loved one might feel uneasy about a conversation. Tonight: Meet up with friends to celebrate. TGIF!
tiated. Talk to Susan about it and
see if she would be comfortable living in your home with these pictures on display. If you plan to combine households, Susan may have some photos of her own she would
like to display. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
You see a situation differently from how he or she does. Tonight: In weekend
mode. CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * Do more listening and less reacting. You might not be happy with what you are hearing, but you will see a situation differently in the long run. Make a list of the pros and cons rather than react. Detachasmuch ashumanly possible.Tonight: Head home. Do avanishing act.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
** * * L isten to news more openly than you have in the past. You might conclude that a partner is less than helpful. Find out what is on this person's mind, and clear out any obstacles between the two of you. You could discover that one of you has incorrect information. Tonight: Just be yourself.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * How you deal with others and their complications could be exhausting. Some have expectations that you might not be able to fulfill. It will be important to have adiscussionaboutwhatyoucan do,as opposed to what they would like you to do. Tonight: Accept an offer.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
** * * * Y our ability to see the big picture might be more significant than ** * * * You could breeze through a lot you realize. You are able to visualize an of work and feel much freer for a while. idea and see how to make it possible. Use Double-check everything you do right your unique creativity. You must not allow someone or a situation to trigger you. Tonow, because there could be an error. Someone you count on could be off-kilter. night: Meet a friend at a new spot.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
many other things in relationships, this should be discussed and nego-
** * * L isten to what someone shares. You might think that you are in a position to clear up a problem. However, even if you succeed, you will have to redo this same process later. Be aware that someone might have a mental block. Tonight: Be with a favorite person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec. 21) *** You have reason tofeel popular, as others seekyou out. Your ability to understand what is happening is a resource that people want to tap into. A family commitment could be more difficult to handle than you are aware. Tonight: The spotlight is on you.
CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * You might want to approach an associate in a different way. Listen to what he orshehasto say.Observe what is happening between youand aclose friend, sibling or neighbor. You might not be seeing this person clearly. Tonight: Finish up what you must.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.16) ** * * You could be very forthright in your dealings over financial concerns and/ or a creative project. You won't be able to complete your agreement at this time, because it would backfire. Stay light and
easy whendealing with a loved oneor child. Tonight: Be a kid yourself.
PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * You could be wondering what is happening with a family member who seems a bit out of sorts. This person might feel weighed down by responsibilities. If you pitch in, you could be surprised by how fast his or her mood will change. Tonight: Make it early. © King Features Syndicate
I
I I
Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) 11:50 a.m., 3:20, 6:35, 9:40 • FROZEN(PG)3:25, 6:50 • FROZENSINGALONGlPG) 12:40 • GRAVITY IMAX3-O(PG-13)f, 4, 7, 9:35 • THEHOBBIT:THE DESOLATION OF BMAUG lPG-13) 12:05,6:05,9:45 • THEHUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13)9:25 • I, FRANKENSTEIN(PG-13) 9:50 • JACKRYAN: SHADOW RECRUIT(PG-13)f:05,4:25, 7:15,9:55 • LABOR DAY (PG-13) 12:50, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10 • THELEGO MOVIE(PG) Noon,3,6:15,9 • THELEGO MOVIE3-D lPG) l2:30,3:30,6:45,9:30 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) l2:10, 3:10, 6:25, 9:20 • THE MONUMENTSMEN(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 1:15, 2:50, 4:15, 6, 7:20, 9:15, 10:15 • THENUT JOB lPG)f:45,4:45,7:05 • RIDE ALONG (PG-13) f:40, 4:35, 7:50, 10:20 • THESARATOV APPROACH (PG-f3)3:35 • THATAWKWARD MOMENT lR)f:30,3:50,7:40,10:f0 • VAMPIREACADEMY(PG-13) 1:20,3:55, 7:30, 10:05 • THEWOLFOF WALLSTREET lR)12:20,4:10,8 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •
reopen acold case: anattack on a girl by her wealthy boyfriend (Eric Mabius, "Ugly Betty"), who was never convicted. A friend of Jamie's (Will Estes) sues a friend of Danny's over an injury at a pickup basketball
game. 10 p.m. on FOOD,"Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" —In the
hourlong seasonpremiere, Guy
gives viewers a tour of a town that has a special place in his heart: Ferndale, Calif., where he grew up. Agenerations-old apple orchard, an old-school butcher, an artisanal cheese maker and the watering hole where Guy got his start in the kitchen are amongthestops in "Guy's Hometown Tour." © Zap2it
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nsmeof&egmnMone ysmaeMorlgagecmnpssy.
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES (PG-13)6 • THE COUNSELOR lR) 9:15 • After7p.m., shows are2f and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guadian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY SHORTS (no MPAArating) 2 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED LIVEACTION SHORTS (no MPAA rating) 8:30 I
I
I
Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THELEGO MOVIE lPG)4:30,6:45,9 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE NUT JOBlPG) 5 • RIDEALONG (PG-13) 5, 7:15, 9:30 • SAVING MR.BANKSlPG-13) 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 12 YEARS A SLAVElR) 7: I5 • LABORDAYlPG- I3) 5:15, 7:45 • THELEGO MOVIE lPG)4:30,7 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)5,7:30 • NEBRASKA (R) 4:45 Madras Cinema 5,110f S.W. U.S.Highway 97, 541 -475-3505 • I, FRANKENSTEIN lPG-13) 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 • THELEGO MOVIE lPG)4:40,7 • THELEGO MOVIE3-D lPG)9:20 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) 4:10, 6:40, 9: I5 • THE NUT JOBlPG) 4:50, 6:50, 8:45 • VAMPIREACADEMY(PG-13) 4:45, 7: I0, 9:30 •
•
Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt.,541-416-1014 • THELEGO MOVIE lPG)4,6:45 • LONE SURVIVOR (Upstairs — R) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
cyc
mplements 1f s e e '3nk e r cs ~ J 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com
REDMOND OW
gREATS 711 SW10th • RedmOnd • (S41) 548-8616 www.redmondwindowtrests.com
EVERGREEN
In-Home cate servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort forall. 541-ss9-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com
Beltone
TRIAL of our newest most advanced hearing aide Call Today
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GO! Magazine
•
'Beltone 541-389-9690
ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • •
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contact us:
hours:
Place an ad: 541-385-5809
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Business hours:
Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the
Includeyour name, phone number and address
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• Q u l 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
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C ri a n d t e r
ESTATE SALE! Beds,
dressers, lots more. Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-2. 64836 Starwood Dr. Bend. 208-691-2966 Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for cost-conscious consumers. And if you're planning your
own garage or yard
sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Call Classifieds: 541-385-5809 or email
classified©bendbulletin.com
s«kine centraloregon sincesses
Newman Estate Sale 61260 SE King Solomon Lane, Bend.
50-year accumulation of household items. Furniture, exercise equip. vintage pool table and Budweiser light, yarn, tools, hunting equip., tons of kitchen items. Frl-Sat, 9-4, numbers 8 a.m. See pix and descriptions www.farmhouseestatesales.com Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809
• Be n
212
243
245
246
Ski Equipment
Golf Equipment
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Havanese AKC male 16 wks, shots/dewormed, crate trained & smart! $475. 541-279-3018
Armoire for sale, Cherry/wrought iron Perfect condition, handmade, solid s swood.
$850. kcaravelli I gmail.com
G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your Sales Northeast Bend Want to Buy or Rent shots/wormer, non-shed, neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't hypoallerqenic, $850 forget to advertise in 541-460-1277. ESTATE & CASHfor dressers, classified! MOVING SALE! dead washers/dryers Husky-Wolf female, pure 541-385-5809. 541-420-5640 Immaculate full home, white, yellow eyes, 3mos, NEED TO CANCEL queen and full beds, WANTED: A $200. 541-977-7019 goo d YOUR AD? tan leather sofa, sofa couch, cheap! Call The Bulletin and loveseat, com- Ann, 541-389-9977 Lab pups purebred AKC registered, $500. Born Classlfleds has an plete office, round oak dining set, d resser,Wanted: $Cash paid for 12/1 2/1 3. 2 y e l low "After Hours"Line bookcases and books, vintage costume jew- fem., 1 choc fem., 1 Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel Pro Form t r eadmill, elry. Top dollar paid for blk fem., 3 blk males. Contact M e g O coffeeand end tables, Gold/Silver. I buy by the your ad! l amps artwork, f u l l Estate, Honest Artist 541.420.0296. Recliner plush maroon kitchen, quality ladies Elizabeth,541-633-7006
clothing, 2 small freezers, golf clubs, garage and yard items, antiques include bookcase/desk, mahogany corner china cabinet, chair & rocker, Fostoria stemware, sterllng and misc collectibles, retro lamps, jewelry, books and more! Fri. & Saf., 9-4, numbers Fri., 8 a.m. 2338 NE Buckwheat Ct. in Mt. View Park off NE 27th 8 Rosemary Attic Estates & Appraisals, 541-350-6822 www.atticestatesandappralsals.com
** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit
Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:
• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"
Wanted: Cement mixer, used, gas or electric, call 541-447-7807 205
•
HAVANESE PUPPIES AKC, Dewclaws, UTD
N ewfoundland AK C great cond. $200 obo. puppy, m ale, 1 2 54'I -923-6303 weeks, black, current on shots, $1100. Call The Bulletin Jill 541-279-6344 recommends extra
hs pu - I
I cesss
I t e ms for Free
I
l l l
I
Pets & Supplies The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc hasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may b e subjected to fraud. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the O r egon State Attorney General's Office C o nsumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.
The Bulletin
Adopt a rescued kitten or cat! Fixed, shots, ID chip, tested, more! Rescue at 65480 78th St., Bend, Thurs/Sat/ Sun, 1-5, 389-8420. PICK UP YOUR www.craflcats.org GARAGE SALE KIT at 1777 SW Chandler Adult barn/shop cats, Ave., Bend, OR 97702 f ixed, s h ots, so m e others not so The Bulletin friendly, much. No fee & free deServing Central Oregon since 190S livery. 541-389 8420
I Rottweiler pups, $400 for l males; $350 for females. 541-923-2437
c all t h e
Oregon8
State
Attor ney ' Door-to-door selling with General's O f f i ce fast results! It's the easiest
l
Consumer Protec- • tion h o t line a t i i 1-877-877-9392.
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> TheBulletin 8 ServingCentral Oregon since 1903
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Mint condition upgraded senior shafts, head covers &new grips. Austrian-made Volant Silver diamond-finished skis, 170cm in length. Used only 5 times, they are in great condition.
Were over $1200 new; asking $300 or best offer. 541-389-0049 245
Golf Equipment CHECK YOURAD
Drivers: Ping G10 13.5 T-Made Super fast 12'. Hybrids: Cobra DWS 4-5-6 irons; Cleveland HB 3, 7-8-9 and P/W; Ping G156 iron green dot; Cleveland XLi S/W, I/I/edges: Ping G15, gap S/W, lobb. 951-454-2561
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 or'
~s s sks
248
Guns, Hunting & Fishing 7MM reloading supplies, cases, bullets, Dillon shell p l ate, Redding dies. Call for prices. 541-728-0445
ein
Ad must
include price of
s~il e t s o i Sens or less, or multiple items whose total
does not exceed $500.
Call Classifieds at
541-385-5809 www.bendbulleun.com
BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of Kahr PM9 9mm comrect. nSpellcheckn and pact stainless/black classified advertising... human errors do ocestate to automotive, polymer pistol w/ two cur. If this happens to real mags, box, & manual. merchandise to sporting your ad, please con- goods. Bulletin Classifieds $420. 541-977-3173 tact us ASAP so that appear every day in the Leupold 3x9 varix2 gold corrections and any print or on line. ring rifle scope, gloss adjustments can be Call 541-385-5809 black, made to your ad. $175. www.bendbulletin.com 541-408-1676 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified The Bulletin Leupold Vx2 6x18x40, Alderwood Quiltworks Sns>neCentral Oregonsince Seek gold ring rifle scope, machine quilting Need to get an mat black, frame for sale, locally Armalite 33 8 L a p ua ad in ASAP? NightForce 8x32x56; 541-408-1676 made in Prineville, You can place it easy to use, makes 200 Lapua Brass, 165 Savage model 111 270 are loaded, 500 Si- WIN bolt action, black quilting a dream! online at: Comes with Handi www.bendbulletin.com erra Match b ullets, synthetic stock, blued 500 Federal primers, finish, detach mag, handles, includes. manual, exc. shape, 5 lbs. RL 22 powder. with Simon 3-9 x40 541-385-5809 $5500. 541-350-3811 only used to quilt 4 pro sport scope, $350. tops, like new. 541-408-1676 GOLF CLUBS! Where can you find a $600. 541-549-1273 SIG P938 with crimson Puffers: Ping - Master or 541-419-2160 helping hand? trace, black with rose Roll - Olimar - Master From contractors to red grip, 3 clips. $850 Roll grip! Others 541-604-4203. Brother Industrial M/edgesr Ping - Taylor yard care, it's all here Sewing machine & Made carbite. in The Bulletin's table Cobra 9' D r iver, M Stag Arms AR-15: "Call A Service speed, 50R shaft; BaModel Stag15, zooka 9' Driver, Hot Professional" Directory 5.56/223, Stainless launch R and Cobra steel barrel. LeD river: Ping G - 15 Bend local pays CASH!! upold Firedot G 15.5' 3-wood, i r on for all firearms & 3-9X40 Scope, covers, full set. All in ammo. 541-526-0617 MagPul PRS ood-to-great shape! Brother L S 2-B837 all let's deal - Come buttstock, Hogue walking foot, needle CASH!! to look!! Call Bill at For Guns, Ammo & grip, Bipod. $2000 fed industrial leather or Reloading Supplies. Call 541-410-3568 sewing m a c hine. 541-548-9880 leave message. 541-408-6900. Machine is t a b le mounted. When last used it was in excellent working condition. Ad d i tional p ictures upon r e quest. $1500 OBO. •
Find exactly what chasing products or • services from out of I you are looking for in the 400 back issues of Arthe area. Sending 8 I CLASSIFIEDS chitectural Digest Magacash, checks, or zine in boxes. all good l credit i n f ormation cond. 541-617-5051 Queensiand Heelers may be subjected to 541-213-2333 & Mini, $150 l FRAUD. For more Blue office cubicle di- Standard & up. 541-280-1537 vider, 4 x 5 ' . F ree! www.rightwayranch.wor information about an c advertiser, you may C USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-420-4303 dpress.com 208
$02
Antiques & Collectibles
•
202
9 7
208
Oak Showcase 264- Snow Removal Equipment 60" long, 24" wide 265 - BuildingMaterials 42" high. Great Border Collie/New Zeal266- Heating and Stoves and Huntaway pups, great Standard P o o dles counter case, 267- Fuel and Wood doqs, working parents, AKC, ready now, tails plate glass top. $300. 541-546-6171. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers docked, dew claws, $475 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Cockatiels, lovebirds, shots, dewormed, vet 541-382-6773 exam. $ 600-$1800. 270- Lost and Found parakeets, and finch. 541-870-6495. Breeders and babies GARAGESALES Original Led Zeppelin call for availability and 275 - Auction Sales WANTED Miniature comic book, $ 2 00 prices. Everything poodle puppy. Call obo. 541-548-6642 280 - Estate Sales must go including 541-892-0933 or 281 - Fundraiser Sales cages! 541-279-3578 541-891-8791 The Bulletin reserves 282- Sales NorlhwestBend Donate deposit bottles/ Yorkie pups AKC, 2 boys, the right to publish all 284- Sales Southwest Bend cans to local all vol., 2 girls, potty training, UTD ads from The Bulletin 286- Sales Norlheast Bend non-profit rescue, for shots, hea(th guar., $600 newspaper onto The 288- Sales Southeast Bend Bulletin Internet webferal cat spay/neuter. 8 up. 541-777-7743 site. 290- Sales RedmondArea Cans for Cats trailer at Jake's Diner; or 210 292 - Sales Other Areas Bulletin donate M-F at Smith Furniture & Appliances The SecsineCenccelOreicnnsince sel8 FARM MARKET Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery at CRAFT, Tumalo. 240 316- Irrigation Equipment Call for Irg. quantity A1 Washers&Dryers Crafts & Hobbies 325- Hay, Grain and Feed pickup, 541-389-8420. $150 ea. Full warwww.craftcats.org ranty. Free Del. Also 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies wanted, used W/D's 341 - Horses andEquipment AGATE HUNTERS German Shepherd 541-280-7355 Poushers • Saws 345-Livestockand Equipment pups, parents on site. 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Ready now! $500 ea. Due to family illness Repair & Supplies 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers we must find homes s s i 358- Farmer's Column for parents as well. 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing Only serious inquiries 383- Produce andFood please. 541-280-2118
288
d• O r e g o n
Pets & Supplies
Aussies, Mini AKC red/blue merles, blue eyes, parents on site. 541-598-5314
BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, People Lookfor Information merchandise to sporting About Products and goods. Bulletin Classifieds Services EveryDaythrough appear every day in the TheBviiefin Ciassilfeds print or on llne. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
,
208
v hi
Estate Sales
A v e .
Pets & Supplies
69 x39 x23.5".
280
'esh s
,
way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541485-5809
on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor-
=
F Down Sizing? l /'8
, Sell no longer neededt i
p,furniture, aplpliances„ ,, patio sets... Quick-8' 'Easy.
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241
Bicycles & Sponsor needed for Antiques & Accessories Tomasita, abandoned, Collectibles s tarving, matted & needing dental care. tools, Social & glad to be out Antiques wanted: marbles,early of the cold, thanks to a furniture, B/W photography, Redmond meter reader decoys, jewelry. who found her & called toys,541-389-1578 CRAFT. Vet says OK except for a badly in2005 Maverick ML7s fected mouth, dehydra- Illlid-Century Unique M ountain Bike, 1 5 frame (small). Full tion, emaciation 8 really bad mats. We are suspension, Maverick etting her well enough s hock, SRAM X O or surgery, but we're a drlvetraln & shifters, 9 small rescue and vet speed rear cassette, costs are a big hit. A 34-11, Avid Juicy disc s ponsorship for h e r Head 8 Footboard, brakes. Well t aken would be a blessing, & with wood-grain look, c are o f. $950 . a foster home to re- double size has no 541-788-6227. cover after surgery, or side rails. Could be better yet, a f o rever repurposed into a 242 home. 5 41-598-5488, garden bench, or a Exercise Equipment 389-8420. CRAFT, Bx u nique item. U s e 6441, B en d 9 7 708, your imagination! Pro-Form 350 S Cross www.craftcats.org. Asking $75. www.facebook.com/Cra trainer treadmill, fold 541-419-6408 ftCats. Thanks! up, $75. 541-504-0729
+® . ® i
Item Priced of: Your Total Ad Cost onl .
• Under $500
$29
Lichtiy Used wash-
• $500 to $99 9 • $1000 to $249 9 • $2500 and over
$ 39 $4 9 $ 59
was $1 Oco new,
Includes up fo 2" in length, with border,full color photo, bold headline andprice. Your ad will also appear in:
~u maczuc er @dryersetout Or vacation home. ears old and cU~ ye ~eat! Very Clean
>y offering for csck $650 si4y pco-0000
• The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNickelAds • Central Oregon Marketplace n bendbulletin.com
541-385-5809 *Privateparty merchandise only- excludes pets & livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.
E2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 Dr 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.
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
Starting at 3 lines
*UNDER '500in total merchandise
OVER '500 in total merchandise
7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00
Garage Sale Speclal
4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50
4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00
icall for commercial line ad rates)
*illftgst state prices in ad
A Payment Drop Box i8 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 a8 well a8 any out-of-area ad8. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
541-617-1133. CCB ¹t 73684
kfjbuilders@ykwc.net jNI) o o
421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking forEmployment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions
476
Employment Opportunities
514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities 528
c ft ft
Accounting Local CPA Firm seeks 1 cord dry, split Juniper, an experienced book$190/cord. Multi-cord keeper. Must have exp. in QuickBooks, payroll discounts, & t/a cords available. Immediate and can handle muldelivery! 541-408-6193 tiple projects simultaneously. For detailed Aii YearDependable job description and apFirewood: Seasoned; plication, please visit Lodgepole 1 for $195 our website at or 2 for $365. Cedar, www.bendcpa.com split, del. Bend: 1 for Add your web address $175 or 2 for $325. to your ad and read541-420-3484. ers onThe Buiietin's Dry & seasoned Tama- web site, www.bendrack, red fir mix. Clean, bulletin.com, will be l ong-burning wo o d . able to click through $250 cord, split and deautomatically to your livered. 541-279-6128 website. Well over a cord - split Serving Central Ongon sinceegg
Placea photo inyourprivate party ad for only $15.00par week.
:> Qfy J~;QJj)~k
Farmers Column
10X20 Storage Buildings Can be found on these pages: for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $1496 Installed. FINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT (other sizes available) 410 - Private Instruction 507- Real Estate Contracts
Rm(jjIHI
® Dz@zrm
Opportunities
purchased.
• Firewood ads MUST include species 8 cost per cord to better serve our customers.
• • 5:00 pm Fri • The Bulletin
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
358
OWNER S E RVICES MANAGER (P/T) Applicant must be highly organized, detail-orie nted and a ble t o perform complex clerical tasks in support of mgmt. Successful applicant will possess exp. in HOA mgmt; excellent time mgmt skills, exhibit exceptional levels of customer svc 8 solid computer knowledge. Wage DOE. E mail cover letter & resume: contactus@broken-
'top.or'g.
Call a Pro
528
Loans & Mortgages
Loans & Mortgages STRUGGLING W I TH YOUR M O R TGAGE
and worried about foreclosure? Reduce your mortgage 8 save money. Legal loan modification services. Free co n sultation. Call Preferred Law 1-800-335-6592.
(PNDC) The Bulletin recomGood classified adstell mends you use cauthe essential facts in an tion when you prointeresting Manner.Write vide personal information to compa- from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the nies offering loans or facts into benefits. Show credit, especially WARNING
those asking for ad- the reader howthe item will vance loan fees or help them insomeway. companies from out of This state. If you have advertising tip concerns or quesbrought toyou by tions, we suggest you consult your attorney The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sinceiglg or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 573
Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house 1-877-877-9392. built, you'll find Business Opportunities professional help in BANK TURNED YOU seasoned lodgepole, GOLF COURSE MAINT. DOWN? Private party The Bulletin's "Call a A Classified ad is an d elivered. $195 . will loan on real es- EASY Bend Golf & W A Y TO 541-480-5335 Service Professional" tate equity. Credit, no REACH over 3 million Country Club Golf Directory 269 problem, good equity Pacific Northwesternis hiring for is all you need. Call ers. 541-385-5809 $5 4 0/25-word Gardening Supplies Course Oregon Land Mort- c lassified ad i n 2 9 Maintenance& Equipment gage 541-388-4200. daily newspapers for Seasonal full and The Bulletin part-time positions, LOCAL MONEYrWebuy 3-days. Call the PaPLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction BarkTurfSoil.com March-October. secured trust deeds & cific Northwest Daily is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right caution when pur(916) Golfing priveieges note, some hard money Connection to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these chasing products or I 288-6019 or e m a il loans. Call Pat Kellev included. newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party PROMPT D ELIVERY elizabeth Ocnpa.com services from out of a 541-382-3099 ext.13. Apply inperson at: 541-389-9663 Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. for more info (PNDC) 61045 Country Club i the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r Drive in Bend, Get your Extreme Value Adver246 253 260 260 or call 541-382-1083 i credit i n f ormation For newspaper tising! 29 Daily newsbusiness for more information. i may be subjected to Guns, Hunting TV, Stereo & Video • Iilisc. Items Misc. Items delivery, call the papers $540/25-word FRAUD. Circulation Dept. at & Fishing classified 3- d ays. For more informa- I DISH T V Ret a i ler.+ Two Berninas: 1000 541-385-5800 Media co. seeks PubReach 3 million PaAdouble depth in tion about an adver- • a ROW I N G Starting at Special fre e -arm, To place an ad, call lisher for B2B sales in Two Gen 3 Glock 23's, cific Northwesterners. terment gra v e $250; 2000DE Serger 541-385-5809 high end Bend magazine. l tiser, you may call one Gen 3 Glock 27- $19.99/month (for 12 ( space For more information with o uter with an ad in with elasticator and mos.) & High Speed or email Residual comm., training the Oregon State $500 each. also call (916) 288-6019 or ( burial container built classifiedebendbulletin.com i Attorney General's m ultipurpose foo t provided, autonomy. The Bulletin's 1000 rds .40 practice I nternet starting a t email: in, located in MeadOffice C o n sumer f Send resume to: a mmo; Glock g u n $14.95/month (where owpark area of De- I $150. 760-917-1969 "Call A Service elizabeth Ocnpa.com The Bulletin Protection hotline at l aflood© available.) SAVE! Ask light/laser; .40 to gmm for the Pacific NorthMemorial Wanted- paying cash Serving Central Oregon sincergte [ schutes bestversionmedia.com I 1-877-877-9392. Professional" About SAME DAY Inconversion b a r rel; west Daily ConnecGardens, $ 1 000. for Hi-fi audio & stu(no hyphens) stallation! CALL Now! Directory misc. spare parts 8 tion. (PNDC) 270 LThe Bulletin I Call 541-389 1821 dio equip. Mclntosh, 1-800-308-1563 d efensive am m o . JBL, Marantz, D yLost & Found (PNDC) Office A s s istant 503-585-5000 naco, Heathkit, SanPressroom for growing YOUR Auto Accident Attorney sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Found car key with re- needed Night Supervisor Wanted: Collector seeks REDUCE co. in La Pine, OR. Looking for your next mote Feb 3rd on NW Experience in Genhigh quality fishing items CABLE BILL!* Get a INJURED I N AN Call 541-261-1808 The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oremployee? whole-home Satellite AUTO A CCIDENT? Broadway in Bend. Call eral Office duties in& upscale bamboo fly egon is seeking a night time press supervisor. Place a Bulletin help 261 to identify, 541-389-1243 cluding rods. Call 541-678-5753, system installed at Call InjuryFone for a c u s tomer wanted ad today and We are part of Western Communications, Inc. NO COST and proor 503-351-2746 service. Must be prowhich is a small, family-owned group consistcase evaluation. Medical Equipment reach over 60,000 ramming starting at free Never a cost to you. ficent in Quickbooks, ing of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in readers each week. 247 1 9.99/mo. FRE E Don t wait, call now! Excel and Internet California. Our ideal candidate will manage a Your classified ad REMEMBER: If you Falcon 4-w h eel HD/DVR Upgrade to Applications. Ac Sporting Goods 1-800-539-9913. will also appear on small crew of 3 and must have prior press expower scooter with have lost an animal, new callers, SO CALL counting and shipperience. The candidate must be able to learn (PNDC) bendbulletin.com - Misc. don't forget to check ping experience a NOW accessories, gently our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on which currently Bend Indoor Swap The Humane Society 1-866-984-8515. used, in need of plus. Must have a style is a requirement for our 3t/a tower KBA receives over 1.5 Kneeboard, O'Brien Meet A Mini-Mall full Bend new battery (order(PNDC) positive attitude, ormillion page views press. Prior management/leadership experiTournament Plus, of Unique Treasures! 541-382-3537 ing info avail.) $400. ganizational s k i lls ence p referred. I n ad d ition t o our every month at $15. 541-388-3879 TV Ears 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. Redmond Call 541-389-1821 and be a team player 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous no extra cost. $25. 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. 541-923-0882 for details. in a small office atWater Skis (pair) O'Brien commercial print clients as well. Besides a Bulletin Classifieds 541-923-0677 pnnevilte mosphere. Celebrigt, verr ~ood, Buyfng Diamonds competitive wage, we also provide potential Get Results! 54t-ees-ttte; Please send resume $30. 5 1-38 - 879 /Gofd for Cash opportunity for advancement. 255 Call 385-5809 or Craft Cats to:bmyers0057©aol. Full size power Saxon's Fine Jewelers or place Computers 541-389-8420. com or SMI PO Box Check out the 541-389-6655 adjustable bed If you provide dependability combined with a your ad on-line at 1410, La Pine, OR classifieds online w/memory foam positive attitude, are able to manage people 275 bendbulletin.com T HE BULLETIN r e BUYING 97739 www.bendbuiietin.com quires computer ad- Lionel/American Flyer mattress, $800. Porand schedulesand are a team player,we Auction Sales table wheelchair, would like to hear from you. If you seek a Updated daily trains, accessories. vertisers with multiple 4 leg walker, stable work environment that provides a great 541-408-2191. General ad schedules or those 253 cane, place to live and raise a family, let us hear NEXT LEVEL ONThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturselling multiple sys- BUYING & SE LLING Quadri-Poise bathroom assist from you. LINE AUCTIONS for TV, Stereo & Video tems/ software, to dis- All gold jewelry, silver day night shift and other shifts as needed. chair, all for $200. Central Oregon and We currently have openings all nights of the close the name of the and gold coins, bars, Call 541-526-5737 Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at beyond. Online bidDirectTV 2 Year Sav- business or the term rounds, wedding sets, week, everyone must work Saturday night. anelson@wescom a ers.com withyourcomding for a wide asShifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. ings Event! Over 140 "dealer" in their ads. class rings, sterling silplete resume, r eferences an d s a lary sortment of merchannels only $29.99 Private party advertis- ver, coin collect, vinand endbetween 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. All 263 history/requirements. No phone calls please. chandise. Looking positions we are hiring for work Saturday a month. O nly Di- ers are defined as tage watches, dental Tools Drug test is required prior to employment. for new bidders and recTV gives you 2 nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we those who sell one gotd. Bill Fl e ming, EOE. new consignments 541-382-9419. pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some YEARS of s a vings computer. 6hp air compressor, 125 of all kinds; from a and a FREE Genie shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work conIb max, 240V, like new, Guaranteed Income For 258 couple items to sists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, upgrade! Call Your Ret i rement.askinq $625. Delivery household or busi1-800-259-5140. stacking product onto p allets, bundling, Sales Travel/Tickets Avoid market risk & available. 541-385-9350 ness liquidations. cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying em(PNDC) get guaranteed inWe can sell just ployees we offer benefits including life insurAdvertise VACATION come in r etirement! 264 Independent Contractor Sales about anything. ance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), • a SPECIALS to 3 milWe are seeking dynamic individuals. t CALL for FREE copy Snow Removal Equipment Take a look at nexI paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is relion Pacific N orth- of our SAFE MONEY tlevelonlineauctions. quired prior to employment. Please submit rewesterners! 29 daily GUIDE Plus Annuity DOES THisSOUND LIKE YOU? com or call sumes to keldred@bendbulletin.com or comMeet singles right now! newspapers, six Quotes from A-Rated •OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE 541-548-8525 plete an application at the front desk. No No paid o perators, states. 25-word clas- Companies! • PERSONABLE 8 ENTHUSIASTIC SnoMfbloMfer phone call s please. EOE. just real people like sified $540 for a 3-day 800-908-7035. •CONSISTENT 8 MOTIVATED Craftsman electric or you. Browse greet- a d. C a l l (916) (PNDC) pull-start, 29" wide, The Bulletin ings, exchange mes- 2 88-6019 o r v is i t Our winning team of sales 8 promotion Sernng Centraf Oregon sincelgte 9HP, 5 forward 2 resages and connect www.pnna.com for the How to avoidscam professionals are making an average of verse speeds. live. Try it free. Call Pacific Nor t hwest and fraud attempts $400 - $800 per week doing special $400 cash. now: 8 7 7-955-5505. Daily Co n nection.YBe aware of interna541-815-6319 events, trade shows, retail & grocery (PNDC) (PNDC) EPIC AIRCRAFT CAREER DAY tional fraud. Deal lostore promotions while representing cally whenever posTHE BULLETIN newspaper sible. BRING YOUR RESUME s/ Watch for buyers as an independent contractor who offer more than Saturday, February 8th, 10 am - 1 pm 308 M/E OFFER: your asking price and 22550 Nelson Rd., Bend, Oregon u.i g who ask to have * Solid Income Opportunity * Farm Equipment money wired or * Complete Training Program * Immediate openings available for aviation& Machinery SNOM/BLOM/ER! handed back to them. Call 54 I -385-5809 * No Selling Door to Door * experienced professionals in manufacturing, John Deere dual Fake cashier checks to r o m ot e o u r service engineering, purchasing, QA & admin. * No Telemarketing Involved * 60" Brush hog, good stage with hand and money orders condition, $550; and * Great Advancement Opportunity * warmers, Briggs 8 are common. Current job postings include: 60" adjustable blade Stratton 4 cycle 16.5 * Full and Part Time Hours * Building/Contracting Handyman V'Never give out perfor t ractor, S OLD. hp, model 1332PE, sonal financial inforAssembly 541-923-9758 used one season, NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY FOR THE CHANCE OF A mation. like new. $1100. law requires anyone SERVICES. Home 8 og'Trustyour instincts LIFETIME, N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 Aviation Mechanic (A&P) 541-306-6505 or who con t racts for Commercial Repairs, swather, 14' header Call Adam Johnson and be wary of 503-819-8100 construction work to Carpentry-Painting, with conditioner, cab someone using an Avionics 541-410-5521, TODAY! be licensed with the Pressure-washing, heat/A/C, 1300 orig. escrow service or Construction ContracHoney Do's. On- time hrs. $29,000 obo. agent to pick up your 265 Bonding tors Board (CCB). An promise. Senior International, cab merchandise. Building Materials 1486 active license Discount. Work guarRegistered Nurses heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 CNC Operations means the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 Pto, 3 sets remotes, The Bulletin Servtng Central Oregon since tggg La Pine Habitat is bonded & insured. nice tractor. $18,000. or 541-771-4463 Composites Community Counseling Solutions is RESTORE Verify the contractor's 541-419-3253 Bonded & Insured NASCAR TICKETS! 3/1 Building recruiting for Registered Nurses to work Supply Resale CCB l i c ense at CCB¹18'I 595 & 2, 2 seats, Phoenix, Document Control Quality at at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center www.hirealicensedAZ. Pd $280; sell both TURN THE PAGE contractor.com LOW PRICES locatedinJohn Day, OR. for $140. 541-504-3833 For More Ads Engineering Checker Landscaping/Yard Care 52684 Hwy 97 or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recom541-536-3234 The Bulletin Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential General Administration Natural gas Ruud mends checking with NOTICE: Oregon LandOpen to the public . Treatment Facility providing services to tankless water the CCB prior to con- scape Contractors Law 325 individuals with a severe mental illness. Information Technology heater, brand new! Prineville Habitat tracting with anyone. (ORS 671) requires all Hay, Grain & Feed 199 Btu, $1800. ReStore Some other t rades businesses that adThese positions provide mental health Liaison Engineer also req u ire addi- vertise t o pe r form Also brand new 80 Building Supply Resale First quality Orchard/Timnursing care including medication oversight, gal. electric water 1427 NW Murphy Ct. tional licenses and Landscape Construcothy/Blue Grass mixed medication r e lated t r e atment, f o llow 541-447-6934 Machine Shop certifications. tion which includes: heater, $500. hay, no rain, barn stored, physician's prescriptions and procedures, l anting, deck s , In Sunriver area. Open to the public. $250/ton. Patterson Ranch measure and record patient's general Debris Removal ences, arbors, 530-938-3003 Materials 8 Process Engineer Sisters, 541-549-3831 266 water-features, and inp hysical c ondition s uc h as pul s e , stallation, repair of ir- *REDUCE Mechanical Engineer temperature and respiration to provide daily JUNK BE GONE Heating & Stoves YOUR rigation systems to be Looking for your information, educate and train staff on I Haul Away FREE CABLE BILL! Get an l icensed w it h th e All-Digital next employee? Paint & Body Work medication administration, and e n sure For Salvage. Also NOTICE TO Sa t e llite ContracPlace a Bulletin ADVERTISER documentation is kept according to policies. Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Landscape system installed for tors Board. This 4-digit Purchasing help wanted ad Mel, 541-389-8107 FREE and program- Since September 29, number is to be intoday and advertising for This position works with the treatment team Just bought a new boat? cluded in all adver- ming s t a rting at 1991, Quality Control reach over to promote recovery from mental illness. FRE E used woodstoves has Sell your old one in the tisements which indi- $ 24.99/mo. 60,000 readers This position includes telephone consultaclassifieds! Ask about our cate the business has HD/DVR upgrade for been limited to modResearch 8 Development which have been each week. Super Seller rates! tion and crisis intervention in the facility. a bond, insurance and new callers, SO CALL els by the Or541-385-5809 Your classified ad workers compensa- NOW (877)366-4508. certified Sub-Assembly egon Department of will also tion for their employ- (PNDC) Qualified applicants must have a v alid Environmental QualDomestic Services ees. For your protecappear on Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's The Bulletin Offers Technical Writer ity (DEQ) and the fedtion call 503-378-5909 FreePrivate Party Ads eral bendbuHetin.com license at the time of hire, hold a valid E n v ironmental A ssisting Seniors a t or use our website: currently Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal Tooling Home. Light house www.lcb.state.or.us to • 3 lines - 3 days Protection A g e ncy which receives over history background check. Wages depenkeeping & other ser check license status • Private Party Only (EPA) as having met 1.5 million page of items adver- smoke emission stanTrim 8 Drill dent upon education and experience, but vices. Licensed & before contracting with • Total views every will be between $48,000 to $72,000. cer t ified Bonded. BBB Certi the business. Persons tised must equal $200 dards. A Less month at no Welding Excellent benefit package, including signing fied. 503-756-3544 w oodstove may b e doing lan d scape or DETAILS or to extra cost. bonus. identified by its certifimaintenance do not FOR PLACE AN AD, LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Bulletin Handyman cation label, which is r equire an LC B l i Call 541-385-5809 For more information, Contact Ciassifieds Please visit th e O regon Employment permanently attached cense. Fax 541-385-5802 KellystNepicaircraft.com or visit the I DO THAT! to the stove. The BulGet Results! Department or the Community Counseling Home/Rental repairs People Look for Information Call The Bulletin At letin will not know- Call 541-385-5809 company website at www.epicaircraft.com Solutions website for an application or Small jobs to remodels ingly accept advertis- or place your ad contact Nina Bisson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, About Products and 541-385-5809 Honest, guaranteed ing for the sale of on-line at nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Services Every Daythrough Place Your Ad Or E-Mail work. CCB¹151573 uncertified bendbuHetin.com Heppner, OR 97836. Dennis 541-317-9768 The Bvlletin Cfassiffeds At: www.bendbulletin.com woodstoves.
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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"My wife has played longer than I have," a club player said to me. "My opinions are hers — and she says I'm lucky to have them. But we diverged in this deal." My friend had led the king of clubs against four spades. Dummy and East played low. "I knew I had to shift," West told me, "so I led the ten of diamonds. Declarer won, led to the jack of clubs and threw a heart on the ace. He lost a trump, a heart and a club. My wife i nsisted that a h e art s hift w a s obvious. I thought she should have played a high club at Trick Onesuit preference — but she wouldn't listen. She said I was entitled to her opinion."
spade and he raises to two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: A timid pass might be the winning action, but your partner could have a sound raise such as AQ 8 3 , A 1 0 7 4 3 , 8 7 , A 5 , andyou might take 11 tricks. Even if partner has only three-card spade supportAQ 8 , A 1 0 7 4 3 , 8 7 , A 5 2 — you may have agood play for game. Bid three clubs to get his opinion. South dealer E-W vulnerable
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WEST EAST 4K542 46 N ot e v e ryone w o u l d ha v e Q K 6 QA875 interpreted East's play on the first 0 109 2 O8743 club as suit preference, but in any 4 K Q 1 0 6 48743 case, West should shift to the king of hearts. SOUTH The contract is unbeatable unless 4 9AQ10 9 8 7 East has an ace, but if South has QJ4 A Q 10 9 8 7, A 4, Q 5 3, 5 2, he can OAQ 5 finesse in clubs to get a discard for 452 his heart loser. To have a chance, West must play East for the ace of South W e s t Nor t h Eas t 1 4I Pas s 2 IvI Pass hearts. 2 18 P ass 2NT Pass 4 4I A ll Pa s s DAILY QUESTION
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(Joseph C. Lincoln novel) 42 "Phooey!" 45 Singer who said "People make music to get a reaction" 46 "Tastes terrific!" 47ActressGardner 48Oriolerival 49 Junior senator from Texas
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I BA R S
A L L
R E C A P D M AC H I N E A RE N O L U P L A T E O PT I C S DO E T H M A ND I WA G EA R F RAN C I G LU T T O N R OS I E A O RSO N T F E I N T E E TA P E D
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Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT8T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nylimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriplions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nylimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nylimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nylimes.com/learning/xwords.
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ANSWER TOPREVIOUS PUZZLE: SP R FU LO A LA P UM P AD I R E H A B G A M Y AR R E A R S D E A L T I N RA N I N A S I MA C TR E F E T A H E N TR E V I E NT R LEA D E R 0 F IM P R E T R TO P TS H I xwordedltoreaol.com 8
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02/07/14
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 2014 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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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./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 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
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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land
:s.
880
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916
933
Boats & Accessories
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Trucks & Heavy Equipment
Pickups
Ads published in th "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats.
For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809
The Bulletin
secen Censcei oce on since 1903
Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com 875
745
850
Apt./Nlultiplex General
Homes for Sale
Snowmobiles
Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174
Watercraft ds published in eWatercraft" include: Kay-
aks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809
The Bulletin TheBulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com 880
Motorhomes
®.
632
CHECK yOURAD
870
Winnebago Aspect 2009 - 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s eat, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. e 17 Flat Screen, Surround s o u nd, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L ik e n ew, $74,900 541-480-6900
COACHMAN Freelander2008 32' Class C, Nl-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownerA bargain at $49,900! 541-548-4969
Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243
Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $12,000. 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121 Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 882 Fifth Wheels
R0
•
Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heating/AC, gently used, MANY features! Must see to appreciate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text 541-325-1956. CHECKYOUR AD
Peterbilt 359 p otable Ford F150 SuperCrew water truck, 1 9 90, Cab XLT 2011, V8, King bed, hide-a-bed 3200 gal. tank, 5hp automatic, c u s tom sofa, 3 slides, glass pump, 4-3 e hoses, bumper, tow pkg, alshower, 10 gal. wacamiocks, $ 25,000. loy w h e els. Vi n ter heater, 10 cu.ft. 541-820-3724 ¹C66079 fridge, central vac, $29,988 s atellite dish, 2 7 " 929 TV/stereo syst., front ® a U EBARU. Automotive Wanted front power leveling jacks and s cissor 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. stabihzer iacks, 16' DONATE YOUR CAR877-266-3821 FAST FREE TOWawninq. Like new! Dlr ¹0354 541-4T9-0566 ING. 24 hr. Response Tax D eduction. UNITED BR E A ST CANCER FOUNDATION. Providing Free M ammograms 8 Breast Cancer Info. Ford F250 Camper Special 1966, AT w/limited 888-592-7581. slip rear end. A few isRecreation by Design (PNDC) sues but runs good. Full 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. steel rack w/drs. $1950 932 Top living room, 2 bdrm, firm, cash. 541-420-0156 has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, Antique & entertainment center, Classic Autos fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422, 1921 Model T Ford Supercab 1992, Delivery Truck AILL DELIV/R brown/tan color with Restored 8 Runs m atching f ul l s i z e $9000. canopy, 2WD, 460 RV 541-889-8963 over drive, 135K mi., CONSIGNMENTS full bench rear seat, WANTED slide rear w i ndow, We Do the Work, bucket seats, power You Keep the Cash! seats w/lumbar, pw, On-site credit HD receiver & trailer approval team, brakes, good t ires. web site presence. Good cond i tion. We Take Trade-Ins! $4900. 541-389-5341 Free Advertising. Buick Skylark 1972 BIG COUNTRY RV Please see Bend Bend: 541-330-2495 Craigslist for details and Redmond: more photos. 541-548-5254 $19,900. 541-323-1898 •
1994 Arctic Cat 580 NOTICE EXT, in good All real estate adverFind It in condition, $1000. tised here in is sub9 Located in La Pine. The Bulletin Classifiedsf ject to th e F ederal Call 541-408-6149. 9 9 541-385-5809 Fair Housing A c t, which makes it illegal 860 on the first day it runs to advertise any pref881 to make sure it is cor- erence, limitation or Motorcycles & Accessories Travel Trailers rect. eSpellchecke and discrimination based human errors do ocon race, color, reliFleetwood Wilderness cur. If this happens to gion, sex, handicap, h," N.W. Edition 26' 2002, your ad, please confamilial status or na908 slide, sleeps 6, tact us ASAP so that Fleetwood D i scovery 1 tional origin, or intenon the first day it runs queen bed, couch, Aircraft, Parts 40' 2003, diesel mocorrections and any tion to make any such tub/ to make sure it is coradjustments can be torhome w/all stove/oven, & Service preferences, l i mitanSpellcheckn and rect. shower, front elec. 2013 Harley options-3 slide outs, made to your ad. tions or discrimination. human errors do ocwaste tank heatDavidson Dyna 541-385-5809 satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, jack, We will not knowingly cur. If this happens to s tabilizers, 2 Wide Glide, black, etc. 32,000 m i les. ers, The Bulletin Classified accept any advertist a n ks , no your ad, please cononly 200 miles, Wintered in h eated prop. ing for r eal e state brand tact us ASAP so that smoking/pets, winternew, all stock, shop. $84,900 O.B.O. which is in violation of Garage Sales i zed, g oo d c o n d. corrections and any plus after-market 541-447-8664 this law. All persons exhaust. adjustments can be $8500 OBO Has winter Garage Sales are hereby informed 541-447-3425 made to your ad. cover, helmet. 1/3 interest in Columbia that all dwellings ad541-385-5809 Need to get an ad Selling for what I 400, $150,000 (located Garage Sales vertised are available owe on it: $15,500. The Bulletin Classified O Bend.) Also: Sunrion an equal opportuin ASAP? ver hangar available for Call anytime, Find them nity basis. The BulleBULLETINCLASSIFIEDS sale at $155K, or lease, 541-554-0384 tin Classified Search the area's most in @ $400/mo. Fax it to 541-322-7253 comprehensive listing of 541-948-2963 The Bulletin Look at: classified advertising... Harley Davidson 2009 The Bulletin Classifieds Keystone Laredo31' Bendhomes.com Classifieds real estate to automotive, Super Glide Custom, RV 20 06 w ith 1 2' merchandise to sporting for Complete Listings of Stage 1 Screaming slide-out. Sleeps 6, goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-5809 Area Real Estate for Sale Eagle performance, queen walk-around appear every day in the too many options to bed w/storage underprint or on line. 634 748 list, $8900. neath. Tub & shower. 541-388-8939 Call 541-385-5809 Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Northeast Bend Homes 1/3 interest in well2 swivel rockers. TV. www.bendbulletin.com equipped IFR Beech BoAir cond. Gas stove & Call for Specials! nanza A36, new 10-550/ 3 bdrm 2 bath, 1258 sf, refrigerator/freezer. Gulfstream S u nThe Bulletin Limited numbers avail. upgrades, vaulted, culdeprop, located KBDN. Microwave. Awning. sport 30' Class A 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. sac. 2574 NE Cordata Pl. $65,000. 541-419-9510 sho w er. 1988 new f r idge, Outside W/D hookups, patios $189,900. 541-815-3279 www. N4972M.com Slide through storTV, solar panel, new or decks. or 541-815-3241 a ge, E a s y Li f t . refrigerator, wheelMOUNTAIN GLEN, new; a USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! chair lift. 4 0 00W $29,000 541-383-9313 Asking $18,600 Have an item to g enerator, G o o d Professionally Door-to-door selling with Harley Davidson 541-4947-4805 condition! $12,500 sell quick? managed by Norris & 2011 Classic Limfast results! It's the easiest obo 541-447-5504 Stevens, Inc. ited, Loaded! 9500 Fleetwood Prowler If it's under way in the world to sell. 32' - 2001 miles, custom paint 648 '500you can place it in "Broken Glass" by 2 slides, ducted The Bulletin Classified Houses for heat & air, great Nicholas Del Drago, The Bulletin 541-385-5809 new condition, condition, snowbird Rent General Classifieds for: ready, Many upheated handgrips, auto cruise control. grade options, fiPUBLISHER'S Layton 27-ft, 2002 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days nancing available! $32k in bike, NOTICE $14,500 obo. only $20,000or best All real estate adver- '16 - 3 lines, 14 days KOUNTRY AIRE Front & rear entry offer. 541-318-6049 tising in this newspa- (Private Party ads only) 1994 37.5' motordoors, bath, shower, Call Dick, per is subject to the home, with awning, queen bed, slide-out, 541-480-1687. F air H ousing A c t and one slide-out, oven, microwave, air 1/5th interest in 1973 750 which makes it illegal Only 47k miles conditioning, patio HD Fat Bo 1996 Cessna 150 LLC to a d vertise "any awning, twin proand good condition. Redmond Homes Fleetwood 150hp conversion, low preference, limitation pane tanks, very $25,000. Wilderness 2000 time on air frame and or disc r imination nice, great floor plan, 541-548-0318 model, 28', 1 slide, $8495 engine, hangared in based on race, color, Looking for your next (photo above is of a emp/oyee? 541-316-1388 good condition, with Bend. Excellent perreligion, sex, handisimilar model & not the awning and A/C, Place a Bulletin help formance 8 affordcap, familial status, actual vehicle) $7500. ab/e flying! $6,000. marital status or na- wanted ad today and Completely 541-383-8270 reach over 60,000 541-410-6007 tional origin, or an inRebuilt/Customized readers each week. tention to make any 2012/2013 Award such pre f erence, Your classified ad Winner will also appear on limitation or discrimiShowroom Condition bendbulletin.com nation." Familial staMany Extras which currently retus includes children Low Miles. ceives over under the age of 18 N ayion R V 200 8 , Orbit 21' 2007, used $77,000 1.5 million page living with parents or Sprinter chassis 25'. only 8 times, A/C, 541-548-4807 Cessna Share legal cus t odians, views every month Mercedes Benz diesel, oven, tub shower, Keystone Challenger 172 at no extra cost. 2004 CH34TLB04 34' IFR equipped, new 24,000 miles, pristine micro, load leveler pregnant women, and Bulletin Classifieds cond., quality through- hitch, awning, dual fully S/C, w/d hookups, avionics, Garmin 750 people securing cusbatteries, sleeps 4-5, new 18' Dometic awtouchscreen, center Get Results! tody of children under out, rear slide-out w/ ning, 4 new tires, new stack, 180hp. Call 385-5809 or queen bed, d e luxe EXCELLENT CON18. This newspaper captain swivel f r ont DITION. All accesKubota 7000w marine Exceptionally clean will not knowingly ac- place your ad on-line diesel generator, 3 at seats, diesel generator, sories are included. & economical! cept any advertising slides, exc. cond. inbendbulletin.com awning, no pets/ smok- $14,511 OBO. for real estate which is $13,500. s ide & o ut. 27" T V ing. $77,500 or make 541-382-9441 in violation of the law. Hangared in KBDN dvd/cd/am/fm entertain Call 541-728-0773 Triumph Da ytona an offer. 541-382-2430 O ur r e aders a r e center. Call for more 2004, 15K m i l e s, hereby informed that Want to impress the details. Only used 4 Pegasus 2008 24' all dwellings adver- relatives? Remodel perfect bike, needs times total in last 5 trs w ith slide. A/C , nothing. Vin tised in this newspayour home with the years.. No pets, no queen bed, sleeps ¹201536. per are available on help of a professional smoking. High retail 4, 2 door fridge, mian equal opportunity $4995 $27,700. Will sell for from The Bulletin's crowave, awning, 8 basis. To complain of DreamCar $24,000 including slidmore! Non-smoker, "Call A Service d iscrimination cal l Auto Sales Providence2005 ing hitch that fits in exc cond, $11,295 HUD t o l l-free at Professional" Directory 1801Division, Bend Fully loaded, 35,000 your truck. Call 8 a.m. 1974 Beffanca 541-390-1755 1-800-877-0246. The DreamCarsBend.com miles, 350 Cat, Very to 10 p.m. for appt to 1730A toll free t e lephone 541-678-0240 clean, non-smoker, see. 541-330-5527. 771 Dlr 3665 number for the hear3 slides, side-by-side FIND IT! 2180 TT, 440 SMO, ing i m paired is Lots refrigerator with ice BUY IT! 180 mph, excellent 1-800-927-9275. Laredo 2009 30' maker, Washer/Dryer, SELL IT! condition, always SHEVLIN RIDGE Flat screen TV's, In 654 hangared, 1 owner The Bulletin Classifieds 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, apmotion satellite. Houses for Rent for 35 years. $60K. i tj „ proved plans. More $95,000 541-480-2019 Q SE Bend details and photos on RV craigslist. $149,900. In Madras, CONSIGNMENTS N ewer 4 b d r m S E , 541-389-8614 call 541-475-6302 WANTED RV overall length is 35' master main l evel, We Do The Work ... CONSIGNMENTS V ictory TC 9 2 ci has 2 slides, Arctic 2100 SF, large yard, You Keep The Cash! WANTED Price ReducTake care of 2002, runs great, very n ice. $ 1 795. package, A/C,table Dramatic On-site credit We Do The Work ... tion Executive Hangar 40K mi., Stage 1 541-480-9200 & chairs, satellite, your investments approval team, You Keep The Cash! at Bend Airport (KBDN) Performance Kit, Arctic pkg., power web site presence. On-site credit 60' wide x 50' deep, with the help from awning, in excellent n ew tires, r e a r We Take Trade-Ins! approval team, w/55' wide x 17' high biTick, Tock condition! More pix The Bulletin's brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. web site presence. Free Advertising. fold dr. Natural gas heat, at bendbulletin.com 541-771-0665 BIG COUNTRY RV "Call A Service We Take Trade-Ins! offc, bathroom. Adjacent Tick, Tock... $28,000 Bend: 541-330-2495 Free Advertising. to Frontage Rd; great Professional" Directory 541-419-3301 Redmond: ...don't let time get visibility for aviation busiBIG COUNTRY RV 870 541-548-5254 ness. 541-948-2126 or Bend: 541-330-2495 away. Hire a Redmond: Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, email 1jetjockoq.com Boats & Accessories 775 professional out 541-548-5254 Advertise your car! 2 slides, AC, recliners, Manufactured/ Hangarfor sale at walk-around queen bed, Add A Ptcture! of The Bulletin's Reach thousands of readers! sliding glass door closet, Redmond Airport - not Mobile Homes "Call A Service Call 541-385-5809 new tub & 10-gal water a T Hangar -$39,000. 541-420-0626 The Bulletin Ctassiffeds heater, good tires. Brand Professional" FACTORY SPECIAL new 20' screen room New Home, 3 bdrm, Directory today! available. Super clean, 1 $46,500 finished on your site. 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, owner, n o n-smokers. 659 $13,499. 541-447-7968 J and M Homes inboard motor, great TIFFINPHAETON QSH Houses for Rent 541-548-5511 cond, well maintained, 2007 with 4 slides, CAT $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 350hp diesel engine, Sprinter, 35' 2008 Sunriver Rear living, large LOT NIODEL $125,900. 30,900 miles, Save money. Learn ~ ~! ~ e refrigerator, walk-in VILLAGE PROPERTIES LIQUIDATION new Michelin tires, great What are you to fly or build hours shower, queen bed, Sunriver, Three Rivers, Prices Slashed Huge cond! Dishwasher, w/d, with your own airlots of storage inside looking for? La Pine. Great Savings! 10 Year central vac, roof satellite, c raft. 1968 A e r o & out, new tires, Selection. Prices range conditional warranty. aluminum wheels, 2 full MONTANA 3585 2008, You'll find it in Commander, 4 seat, electric jack, $425 - $2000/mo. Finished on your site. slide-thru basement trays exc. cond., 3 shdes, 150 HP, low time, excellent condition, The Bulletin Classifieds & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towView our full ONLY 2 LEFT! king bed, Irg LR, full panel. $23,000 only used 3 times. inventory online at Redmond, Oregon bar and Even-Brake inArctic insulation, all Call tosee! obo. Contact Paul at Village-Properties.com 541-548-5511 cluded. options $35,000 obo. 541-318-6919 541-447-5184. 541-385-5809 1-866-931-1061 JandMHomes.com Call 541-977-4150 541-420-3250 •
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(photo for illustrationonly)
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500
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Chev K5 Blazer 1971 removable top, rebuilt 350, lots of new parts & paint, $8500. 541-771-9922
FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call
pQ
Price Reduced! Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390
928-581-9190
engine, power every-
thing, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out.$7500 obo. 541-480-3179
GMC Sierra 1977 short
PMt QQ I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.
bed, exlnt o r iginal cond., runs 8 drives Toyota 1986 2WD with great. V8, new paint canopy, current tags, and tires. $4750 obo. clean title, runs good. 541-504-1050 $600. 541-350-3101 935 Sport Utility Vehicles
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c.
Jeep CJ5 1979, Original owner, 87k miles, only 3k on new 258 long block. Clutch AM General Hummer package, Warn hubs. H1 1996; $ 48,500; Excellent runner, very pics at ebay or email dependable. North- bmartin029©aol.com man 6 9/9' plow, Warn crety 6000¹ winch. $7900 or best reasonable offer. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.
BMW X3
2 0 07, 99K
miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panoramic mo o nroof, Bluetooth, ski bag, XePlymouth B a r racuda non headlights, tan 8 1966, original car! 300 black leather interior, hp, 360 V8, center- n ew front & re a r lines, 541-593-2597 brakes O 76K miles, one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. 541-388-4360
Chev S10 Blazer, 1988 2-dr 4x4, new tires, qood rig, $1400. 541-771-9922 Rolls Royce 1992 Silver Spur II, excellent! Midnight Blue exterior, Parchment leather interior, 15-inch chrome RR wheels, Alpine Sirius DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS navigation system, 77,200 miles, dealership maintained, always garaged. New, about $250,000; sell $19,500. 541-480-3348 VW Beetle 1969 convertible, exlnt shape, $11,995. 541-383-3191
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Chevy Tahoe 2001, 5.3L V8, feather, air, heated seats, fully loaded 120K $7500 obo. 541-460-0494
933
Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, auto, high miles, runs
Pickups
541-633-6662
good. $1700.
CLASSIC 1966 Ford F250 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, P/S, straight body,
runs good. $2000. 541-4'I 0-8749
'
(Photo for illustration only)
H onda P i lo t E X-L 2003,auto, DVD system, leather, privacy glass, roof rack, tow pkg, alloy wheels. Vin ¹543956. $7,488
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2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 877-266-3821 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab 2006, automatic, Dlr ¹0354 V8, bed l iner, tow pkg., alloy wheels. Vin ¹502517 $12,488 (photo for illustration only)
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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Kia Sportage 1996 4x4, full power, hitch, rack, air, 877-266-3821 set up for towing, runs Dlr ¹0354 reat, 4 extra snow tires. 3200. 541-728-1265
(photo for illustration only)
Dodge R a m 150 0 Quad Cab 2006, V8, Lincoln HEMI, aut o matic, Aviator, 2004 sliding rear window, Light tan/gray metalr unning boar d s , lic, all wheel drive, leather, tow pkg. Vin V8 engine, heated ¹672801 leather seats, 3rd $14,488 row seat, 131K SuaaaLL miles, very well maintained. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $7777.
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877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
541-389-9829
E6 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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975
975
975
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975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible
Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "WheelDeal"! for private party advertisers
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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats 6 Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent
AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles
Corvette 1979 L82- 4 speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never dam-
with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)
aged or abused. $12,900.
Dave, 541-350-4077 Pta
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L'"" " " '
975
975
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Buick CX2005 silver, 61,000 miles, good condition. Excellent care. $7,000 OBO, 541-419-9669. (photo forillustration only)
Subaru Forester 2.5X 2013, 4 C y l., a uto, AWD, roof rack, keyless entry, bluetooth wireless, Vin¹434544 $20,488
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S UBA RU aeasaeevaetle.eon
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
CorvetteCoupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell!
Cadillac Deville DHS 2000. Most options, exc. cond. 93,000 mi.. New tires. $6,500. 541-233-8944.
P p
GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o nvertible around in this price range, new t ires, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. inside and out. Fun car to d rive, Must S E E! $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993
J
Meticulously maintained. Very clean inside and out. V6. Recently serviced60 point inspection sheet.$6,800.00 Call 541-480-0097
Olds 98 REgency 1990 exc. shape, runs as I The Bulletin recoml new, one owner, 20 V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 mends extra caution 8 Where can you find a mpg in town. New AWD, sunroof, lux/winter when p u rchasing ~ battery, stud snow helping hand? kgs, new tires, more! f products or services tires.$2000. 7775 obo.541-330-5818 from out of the area. From contractors to 54'I -389-9377 f S ending c ash , yard care, it's all here Check out the checks, or credit in- g classifieds online in The Bulletin's formation may be I Need to get an www.bendbullefin.com J subject to FRAUD. "Call A Service ad in ASAP? For more informaUpdated daily Professional" Directory f tion about an adverYou can place it tlser, you may call online at: I the Oregon State www.bendbulletin.com Attorney General's s Office C o nsumer I 541-385-5809 / Protection hotline at
I
CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport -4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.
People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough Ford Fusion SE 2012, Just bought a new boat? The Bulletin Cleeeifieds 4 Cyl., 2.5 Liter, auto, Sell your old one in the FWD, power seats, classifieds! Ask about our alloy wheels, Super Seller rates! Vin¹418211 541-385-5809 CHECK yOUR AD $14,488 Please check your ad Subaru Forester 2008, Super winter car! on the first day it runs S UBA R U . black, 33,271 mi., Audi 4000CS Quattro, to make sure it is cor$14,995. ¹726087 1986, close ratio 5 rect. Sometimes in- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 spd, fun car to drive, s tructions over t h e new tires, runs great, phone are misunderDlr ¹0354 needs paint, 187k stood and an error 541-598-3750 miles. $2500. can occur in your ad. Find exactly what 541-771-8661. www.aaaoregonautoIf this happens to your source.com ad, please contact us you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS the first day your ad appears and we will 940 Call a Pro be happy to fix it as Vans Whether you need a EH s oon as w e c a n . fence fixed, hedges Deadlines are: WeekExR E A T days 12:00 noon for trimmed or a house %%KTT next day, Sat. 11:00 built, you'll find Ford Windstar van, 1996 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 1 owner, only 68,100 professional help in 12:00 for Monday. If Ford Mustang Deluxe miles, new tires, always The Bulletin's "Call a we can assist you, Coupe 2005, V 6, serviced, no smoking/ please call us: manual, RWD, power Service Professional" pets. Like new, $3950. 541-385-5809 seats, rear s poiler, 541-330-4344 or Directory The Bulletin Classified premium wheels. VIN 541-420-6045 541-385-5809 ¹165817 $11,488 Chev Malibu LT 2012, Honda Odyssey leather, 6,638 miles. S US A R U . Audi A4 2001 1.8T ¹387451 $16,995 1999. Very good 4 door sedan, rebuilt cond. Runs well, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. trans w/19K miles, Two sets of tires on 877-266-3821 newer clutch, brakes, rims - summer and Dlr ¹0354 manifold, extras & rewinter. $2500. ceipts. Excellent mpg; 541-598-3750 54'I -593-23'I 2 Ford Taurus 2003, good Carfax. $5,800. www.aaaoregonautoor 541-977-7588 cond, $2000 obo, cash. 541-390-6004 source.com 541-678-1701
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
Volkswagen Touareg 2004
I
935
Looking for your next employee?
Toyota Celica Convertible 1993
Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible
with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)
f f
I
f f
I
fphoto for illustration only)
541-923-1781
Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2013, white, 25,274 mi. ¹045738 $22,495
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541-598-3750
www.aaaoregonautosource.com Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr (longer style) sedan, silver, black leather, 4.2L V8, AT, AC, fully loaded + moonroof. Runs great, reliable, always garaged, 116K miles; 30 mpg hwy. Front/side airbags, non-smoker. $7900. 541-350-9938
Mazda Miata 1997 M-edition Mica Green, 5-spd, original interior & exterior. All power options, leather, convertible boot, Tonneau Cover 114K miles, synthetic oils, new timing belt @ 81K, & more! $5995. 541-548-5648
Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaininq. $37,500. 541-322-6928 Subaru Legacy 2008 LTD, 32k mi, ¹210048 $20,988
VolkswagenJetta 2.5L Volvo V70 XC AW D SE2013, 5 Cyl., auto Wagon 2002, 5 Cyl., 6 speed w/tiptronic, auto, AWD, leather, FWD, dual p o wer moon roof, roof rack, alloy wheels. seats. Vin ¹380956 Vin ¹080361 $16,488 $7,988
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S US A R U .
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354
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~Th.BW.r. ~ Serving Central Oregen since lgta
Just too many collectiblesr Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-385-5809
E P U R LI C
I M P CSRT~
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An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is thatinformation about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate to make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to citizens who want to know more about government activities.
iphoto for illustration only)
Subaru Outback 2.5 XT Limited Wagon 2005, 4 Cyl., turbo, auto, AWD, leather, dual moon roof, rear spoiler roof rack alloy wheels. Vin¹365464 re ' $11,488
Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go towwEtv.bendbulleftn.com and s click on "Classi%ed Ads
S UBA R U .
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
The Bulletin
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through this process commencing from the Public Auction w ill b e o ff ered a date c o ntract is Public Auction to be two-year c o n tract. awarded, or May 1, held o n S a t urday, Contractual o b l iga- 2014, whichever ocT-11688 f i le d by February 8th, 2014 at tions will be limited to curs first). In all purDavid Roth, P.O. Box 1:00 pm at All Star newly hired employ- chasing, the District will continually seek 358, Christmas Val- S torage, 13 6 S W ees, physicals f or ley, OR 97658, pro- Century Drive, Bend, commercial driver's li- the most value for the poses a change in Oregon 97702. (Unit cense renewals, and funds expended. points of appropria- ¹0416 Shawn Ryan & other phys i cals tion u nder P e rmit Unit ¹1001 Shawnna needed by the District 2 . Description of a l l G-16987. The permit M. Turner). after the effective date components of a rouallows the use of 10.7 of the contract. Medi- tine pre-employment LEGAL NOTICE cubic foot per second cal Examiners must physical. PUBLIC AUCTION from 6 wells within have current v alid 3.Availability of serPublic auction to be Sects. 4 and 10, T 22 certification from the S, R20E, W.M. forir- held Saturday, Febru- Federal Motor Carri- vices, i.e., regular ofary 22, 2014 at 1:30 rigation in Sects. 3, 4, Safety Adminis- fice hours and/or afP.M., a t Jam i son ers 9 ,and10, T22 S , R tration and be on their ter r e gular o ff i ce 20 E, W.M. The ap- Street Self Storage, approved g istry, hours. 63177 Jamison St., h ereinafter r ecal plicant proposes to l ed B end O R 977 0 1 . FMCSA. 4.Ability to c o nduct move the points of evaluations in Redappropriation of two (Unit B-017, Joshua Queen) (Unit A-017, wells to within Sec.4, The purpose of the mond, Oregon. Carrie Howe). T 22 S, R 20 E, W.M. examination is to deThe W a te r Re~cem IeInt termine if the appliLEGAL NOTICE Procedures and sources Department cant is able to perPublic Auction has concluded that Auction to be form th e e s sential Available Remedies: the proposed permit Public held o n S a t urday, functions of a position Any complaint or disamendment appears 8th, 2014 at with or without reapute arising from serto be consistent with February 11:30am at A-1 West- sonable accommoda- vices rendered under the requirements of tions and/or evaluaside Storage 317 SW O RS 537.211. T h e tion f o r med i cal a contract awarded as Columbia St., Bend, a result of this RFQ last date of newspa- Oregon 97702. (Unit qualification of per publication is Feb- D-199 Daniel Vicker- FMCSA and Oregon will be resolved with the RSD Human Reruary 7, 2014. m an, U n i t L-2 8 6 Department of Educa- sources Director. In Shawn Ryan, U nit tion regulations. Pro- the event claims canLEGAL NOTICE D-184 Tim Dodd, Unit viders will d isclose not be resolved at this examination r esults Notice of Public Sale E-063 Lance Buring). directly to the level and legal repreSummit Self Storage, District's Human Re- sentation is required, located at 720 SE 9th Just too many each party will be resources Director or Street, B en d OR ponsible fo r t h e ir collectibles? d esignee. Th e r e- sown 97702, will conduct a costs of litigation suits will certify the inp ublic sale o f t h e dividual is fit to carry r egardless of o u t Sell them in contents of the storcome or resolution. age units to satisfy The Bulletin Classifieds out certain employment criteria as set u npaid r ents a n d Due : forth in the individual's R es onses other charges as al541-385-5809 job description, and if 5:00 p.m. - March 7, l owed under O R S reasonable a c com- 2014. 87.685-693, Saturday modations are necesFebruary 15th, 2014 LEGAL NOTICE at 10:00am. Sale shall Public auction to be sary in order to comThe Bulletin's be for the following held o n S a t urday, piete any job function. "Call A Service units: Tanisha Phillips, February 22, 2014 at P roviders will d i s - Professional" Directory 015; Christine 10 AM, Wickiup Stor- close to the District Padgett, 035; Melissa age, 52419 Skidgel physical c o n ditions is all about meeting Yetter, 100. Call ofRd., La Pine. Units to consistent with any of your needs. fice for description of be sold are Unit A-2, a the following criteria: Call on one of the unit contents. 1 0x10, E ri c R o hr; 541-385-4761. B-7/16, a 10x20, Pa- 1.Exclusionary criteria professionals today! tricia King; F-4/13, a that are job related and consistent with 10x20, Judy Ostrom. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE business necessity. Public Auction LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE A Public Auction will Re uest for uotes 2.Conditions that may OF SALE TS N o .: be held on Saturday require r e asonable 009081-OR Loan No.: ** M arch 1, 2 01 4 a t 7979 Reference is Prewmployment accommodations to 10:00 a.m. at Old Mill Physical enable the individual made to that certain Self Storage, 150 SW Examinations and with a d i sability to trust deed (the "Deed Industrial Way, Bend, FMCSA Medical perform the essential of Trust") executed bv Oregon 97702. (Unit functions of the job. DANNIE C. OWENS Examinations ¹325, Werner). For AND LYNNE OWENS 3.Medical conditions HUSBAND AND Redmond School District 2J that pose a threat to WIFE, AND S HANLEGAL NOTICE the health or safety of NON V. OWENS, AN Public Auction Contractual others in the workUNMARRIED Public Auction to be ne uirementa held o n S a t urday, ~ place and cannot be WOMAN as Grantor eliminated or reduced to FIRST AMERICAN February 15th, 2014 at 11:30am at Aeries Redmond S c h ool to an acceptable level TITLE I NSURANCE District by a rea s onable C OMPANY OF O R Mini Storage, 1300 ( RSD) i s NE 2nd St., Bend, Or- seeking quotes from modification of poliEGON, as trustee, in favor of NATIONAL egon 97701. (Unit 44 medical providers for c ies, practices, o r N eal & Sand r a physical e x a mina- procedures or by the CITY MORTGAGE A tions of applicants that provision of auxiliary D IVISION O F N A Mackey). may include the fol- aids or services. TIONAL CITY BANK lowing job classificaOF INDIANA, as Benn tions: Facilities deeficiary, Evaluation Criteria: dated Say egoodbuy partment personnel, 9/28/2005, recorded to that unused Mechanics, Ground- 1.Cost of s e r vices 10/3/2005, as Instruskeepers, Bus Driv- rendered for routine ment No. 2005-66819, item by placing it in in official records of Bus M o nitors, pre-employment The Bulletin Classifieds ers, Custodians, and Cou- physical and FMCSA Deschutes C o unty, riers. Medical examinations Oregon, which covers (to be guaranteed for t he f o llowing d e 541 -385-5809 Providers s e lected a two year period scribed real property LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Permit Amendment T-11688
LEGAL NOTICE
situated in Deschutes ligations thereby seCounty, Ore g o n: cured and the costs LOTS 13, 14, 15 AND and expenses of sale, including a reason16 IN BLOCK 59 OF HILLMAN, DES- able charge by the CHUTES COUNTY, trustee. Notice is furOREGON. APN: ther given that any 134152 C o m monly person named in ORS 86.753 has the right to k nown as: 1350 E AVE TERREBONNE, have the foreclosure dismissed OREGON 97760 Both proceeding the beneficiary and and the Deed of Trust t he t r ustee h a v e r einstated by p a y e lected to s ell t h e ment to the benefiof t h e e n tire above-described real ciary property to satisfy the a mount the n d u e obligations secured by (other than the porthe Deed of Trust and tion of principal that notice has been re- would not then be due had no default occorded pursuant to ORS 86.735(3). The curred), together with default for which the the costs, trustee's attorneys' fees, foreclosure is made is and the grantor's: Install- and curing any other ment of Principal and default complained of Interest p l u s im- in the Notice of Depounds and/or ad- fault by tendering the v ances which b e - performance required came due on 3/1/2011 under the Deed of plus late charges, and Trust at any time not than five days all subsequent in- later stallments of principal, before the date last interest, balloon pay- set for sale. In conments, p l u s im- struing this notice, the gender inpounds and/or ad- masculine v ances a n d lat e cludes the feminine charges that become and the neuter, the payable. Mon t hly singular includes pluPayment: $ 8 4 8.47 ral, the word "grantor" Monthly Late includes any succesCharge:$0.00 By rea- sor in interest to the son of the default, the grantor as well as any persons owing beneficiary has de- other clared all obligations a n o bligation, t h e secured by the Deed performance of which of Trust immediately i s secured by t h e Deed of Trust, the due and payable, in- words "trustee" and cluding: the principal 'beneficiary" include sum of $103,698.47 their respective suctogether with interest thereon at the rate of cessors in interest, if 6.12 % per annum, any. CLEAR RECON from 2/1/2011 until CORP. 621 SW Morpaid, plus all accrued rison St., Ste. 425 Portland, OR late charges, and all 97205-3828 D a ted: trustee's fees, foreclosure costs, and any 01/30/14 Name: Edward Jamir, Authosums advanced by rized Signatory for the beneficiary pursu- Trustee A - 4441418 ant to the terms and conditions of the Deed 02/07/2014, of Trust Whereof, no- 02/1 4/2014, tice hereby is given 02/21/2014, that the undersigned 02/28/2014 trustee, CLEA R LEGAL NOTICE R ECON CORP . , w hose address i s USDA - Forest Service 4375 Jutland Drive, Deschutes National Suite 200, San Diego, Forest C A 92117, will o n Sisters Ranger District 5/30/2014, at the hour of 11:00 AM, stanNotice of 30-day dard time, as estabComment on lished by ORS Environmental 187.110, At the front Assessment entrance of the CourtWhychus Creek h ouse, 1164 N . W. Floodplain Bond Street, Bend, Restoration and Dam O R 97701, sell a t Removal Project public auction to the h ighest bidder f o r Request for Comcash the interest in ment: The Environthe above-described mental Assessment real property which (EA) for the Whychus the grantor had or had Creek Flo o dplain power to convey at Restoration and Dam the time it executed Removal Project is the Deed of Trust, to- now available for a 30 gether with any inter- day comment period. est which the grantor The Deschutes Naor his successors in tional Forest p r ointerest acquired after poses to restore upthe execution of the stream fish passage Deed of Trust, to sat- and restore floodplain isfy the foregoing ob- connectivity on Why-
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ItICÃFICEI
541-598-3750
www.aaaoregonautosource.com
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1-877-877-9392.
unresolved concerns message, plain text before th e p r oject ( .txt), rich t ext n o decision has b e en identifiable name is to a signed, rather than attached comment, a having to appeal a signed deci s ion. verification of identity Individuals and will be r equired for eli g i bility, e ntities wh o h a v e appeal submitted sp e cific format (.rtf), or Word written comments at (.doc) to commentst his stage w il l b e pacificnorthwest-desc The project is located eligible t o ob j ect. hutes-sisters@fs.fed. on Whychus Creek Issues r a ised in us. In cases using an electronic message, a one mile south of the o bjections must b e city of Sisters, Orbased on previously scanned signature is egon. Th e p r oject s ubmitted wri t t en one way to provide area occurs in Town- comments specific to verification. E - mails ship 15S, Range 10E, the proposed project submitted to e -mail other than Section17, W. M. The or activity unless the addresses project area is within objection concerns an the one listed above, the Sisters Ranger issue that arose after in other formats than l i s ted, or District of the Des- the opportunities for those viruses will chutes National For- comment. Comments containing est. received during this be rejected. It is the responsibility of public review of the p r o viding The document can be EA will be considered, persons comments to submit accessed on the For- and a r e vised ( if them by the close of est Service Website necessary) EA and at: ht t p ://data.eco- draft Decision Notice the comment period system-management. will be released for a and ensure that their have been org/nepaweb/nepa pr 45 day review and comments oject exp.php? project objection period. For received. Individuals or g a nizations =37968 or a p a p er more information on and copy can be sent by 36 CFR Part 218E see wishing to be eligible to object must meet r equesting i t fr o m the Federal Register, the infor m ation Mike Rlehle, Phone Volume 78, No. 59, r equirements of 3 6 March 27, 2013. (541) 549-7702, or CFR 218. send a letter of request to Mike Riehle, How to C o mment Sisters Ranger Dis- and Tim e f rame:Just bought a new boat? trict, POB 249, SisWritten, fac s imile, Sell your old one in the ters Oregon 97759. hand-delivered, oral, classifieds! Ask about our This comment period and electronic Super Seller rates! is intended to provide comments concerning 541-385-5809 those interested in or t his action will b e affected by this activ- accepted f o r 30 ity an opportunity to calendar days PUBLIC NOTICE make their concerns following publication Wellness & known. Those who of this notice in The Education Board of participate and pro- Bulletin Bend, Central Oregon , vide timely comments Oregon. The publiMonthly Board will be eligible to ob- c ation date i n t h e Meeting ject the decision pur- newspaper of record suant to 36 CFR part is t h e exc l usive DATE:February 13, 218. means for calculating 2014 the comment period TIME:10:00 a.m. to On March 27, 2013, a for t h i s p r o posal. 12:00 p.m. final rule revising 36 T hose w i shing t o LOCATION:AdCFR Part 218 was comment should not vantage Dental published in the Fed- rely upon dates or Training Room, 442 eral Register and be- timeframe information S W Umatilla A v came effective on that provided by any other enue, Redmond, date. The new rule source. The Regu- OR 97756 replaces the previous lations prohibit PURPOSE:Agenda appeal rules defined extending the length items: A udit Serin 36 CFR 215, and of t h e com m ent vices Report, Budexpands the use of p eriod. K r i stie L . get Report, Legal the pre - decisional Miller, District Ranger, Updates for IGA and objection pro c ess is the R esponsible Bylaw Amendments, used for projects au- Official. Strategic Planning, t horized under t h e Contract U p d ate, Healthy Forests Res- Written co m ments Early Learning Hub toration Act of 2003. must be submitted to Update. The new rule pro- K ristie L. Mill e r , Ranger For additional inforvides the public an Sisters opportunity to com- D istrict, PO B 2 4 9 , m ation, ple a s e ment and e x press S isters, Oreg o n contact the WEBCO concerns on projects 97759. T h e o ff ice o ffice a t (541) before decisions are business hours for 923-9698 or email made, rather than af- those submitting WEBCO.calendar@ ter. The Forest Ser- hand-delivered webcohub.org. Adv ice b e lieves t h i s comments are 7:45 ditional items may aligns with our col- A .M. to 4 : 3 0 P . M. be discussed that laborative approach to M onday thro u g h arise too late to be forest m anagement Friday, exc l uding included as part of and increases the holidays. Oral com- this notice. For inlikelihood of resolving ments m u s t be f ormation abo u t those concerns, re- p rovided duri n g a dding age n da suiting in better, more normal bus i ness items, please coninformed decisions. hours via telephone t act W EBCO a t (541) 549-7702, or in (541) 923 - 9698. The new rule provides person. El e c tronic Assistance to the pub l i c an comments must be handicapped i ndiopportunity to s eek submitted in a format viduals is provided higher level review of such as a n e m ail with advance notice. c hus C reek. T h e project would remove an irrigation dam that is a fish barrier and restore channel and floodplain fu n ction and improve habitat conditions for native trout an d a n adromous fish.
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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE
C ONTAC T
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
in ez
US
EDITOR
Cover photo courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures
Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com
REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastes@bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasperObendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe@bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppel@bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com
'1
to
CALEMDAR • 20
• The story behind odd local beer names • More news and events for lovers of liquids
• What's happening acrossCentral Oregon
PLANMIMG AHEAD • 22 • A look ahead
RESTAURANTS • 14 • Review of Northside Bar and Grill
DESIGNER
TALKS % CLASSES • 24 • Learn something!
MUSIC • 3
Althea Borck, 541-383-0331 aborckObendbulletin.com
SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life
LLS. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702
ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811
Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e
4
DRIMKS • 12
e ln
• Rose Windows brings vintage psych to Bend's McMenamins • Feedbackpondersthesum merconcert season • Vagabond Opera plays TheBelfry • Aaron Meyer plays Summit fundraiser • ZacharyLucky comestoVolcani cpub
OUT OF TOWN • 26
• It's Wintergrass time in Washington! • A guide to events outside the region
MOVIES • 30
• COVER STORY: "The Lego Movie" is full of charm, sarcasmand, well, Legos • "The Monuments Men" and "Vampire GOING OUT • 8 ARTS • 16 Academy" also open in Central Oregon • The Cabin Project and more • Will Durst brings boomer humor to Bend • A look at Oscar-nominated shorts • What's up at area nightspots • "Warriors Don't Cry" at the Tower • "About Time,""Dallas BuyersClub," • First Friday highlights "Escape Plan,""Free Birds" and "Romeo MUSIC RELEASES • 10 event benefits CASA 8 Juliet" areouton Blu-rayandDVD • LesCl aypool'sDuo De Twang,W arpaint, •• Musical "Helen on Wheels" auditions set • Brief reviews of movies showing in Amy Ray, Katy B andmore • A list of current art exhibits Central Oregon
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PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
' aye ' 8 S
B nd=. Courtesy Danny Clinch
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Itr.i/ Courtesy Emmett Malloy
• LesSchwabAmphit heater's2014 season is off to a strongstart. Nowwho's next?
t
think it's fair to say Bend's
largest music venue — the 8,000-capacity Les Schwab
Amphitheater in the Old Mill District — is off to a fast start in 2014. It's Feb. 7, and the Schwab has
already announced shows by surf-pop star Jack Johnson (Aug. 24) and indie rock band The National (May 23), plus the one that shocked a lot of locals: the first-ever appearancein CentralOregon
FEEDBACIC BY BEN SALMON
by the Dave Matthews Band on Aug. 26. (Another big name will be announced on Monday) ing return visits by Steve Miller Tickets to see Johnson went on and Pink Martini — on Feb. 11. sale Jan. 31 and have already sold Memorial Day weekend shows out. Tickets for Matthews and The by Cake and Sigur Ros were anNational go on sale today at 10 nounced later in the month, but a a.m.; Matthews is expected to sell seven-week stretch in June and out quickly. July with no big concerts and the By comparison, last year, the cancellation of a September show Schwab announced its first set of by Los Lobos and Los Lonely shows — solid but less-than-thrill- Boys put a bit of a damper of the
Submitted photo
amphitheater's 2013 season. Barring a disaster, '14 should
be better. Heck, it's already better. But I'm human, I'm greedy and I love to speculate, so let's go ahead and jump into one of my favorite
May 24 headliner — fits the bill. By my count, the rest of the
festival's two lineups includes a handful of acts that could definitely headline the Schwab (Outkast, Queens of the Stone Age, M.I.A., annual columns: Who else would Foster the People, Soundgarden), I like to see play Les Schwab Am- and a handful that probably phitheater this summer'? could, especially if paired with a • Sasquatch runoff. Al most strong opener (New Order, Kid every year, the Schwab snags a Cudi, Haim, V i olent Femmes, band or three on their way to or Spoon, Neutral Milk Hotel, Brofrom the massive Sasquatch mu- ken Bells). Side note: Could Gersic festival in Washington, which man electro-pioneers Kraftwerk expands to two weekends, May headline in Bend'? I have no idea. 23-25 and July 4-6, in 2014. This The mind reels. year, The National — Sasquatch's Continued next page
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
Rose Windows
musie
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5
minds, like, 'It'd be really cool if this Rose Windows' sound)," Schowe happened.' "Chris and I kind of came to Sesaid. "We really just wanted to make of their two worlds (that informed
From Page 3 And then there's Rose Windows' something a little bit out there." attle with the intention of banging ever-present global i n f luence, Cheveyo and Schowe moved from on Sub Pop's door until they let us drawn from g u itarist Chris ChSan Antonio, Texas to Seattle sever- in," he continued. "And it just so eveyo's omnivorous musical taste al years ago with plans to keep their happened to work out in our f aand thebackground of Qazi,who heavy rockband Solid Gold Eagle vor. I feel like we kinda played the told Rookie online magazine last going, Schowe said. And they did for band lottery and won. We're the 1 year that her Muslim father "for- a while, but when it dissolved, Ch- percent." That's playing down Rose Winbade all music except ... drums and eveyo connected with Qazi and Rose dows' considerable skill, of course. Arabic suras (Koranic verses) ... Windows was born. "The Sun Dogs" was recorded by "The Sun Dogs" is a smooth and seor the Pakistani songs (her) dad let (her) listen to." Randall Dunn, a producer known ductive work that neatly ties togethW hen Cheveyo and Qazi got to- for his work with heavy psychedel- er the band's wide-ranging influencgether and began playing music, ic bands like Sunn 0))), Boris and es. In an increasingly crowded field magic happened, Schowe said. Earth. Dunn was so impressed by of melodic psych-rock bands, Rose "It started with Chris playing gui- the songs, he passed them along to Windows stands out. "I feel like there's a big surge of tar and Rabia just reading the ingre- a friend, who passed them along to dients on the back of, like, random Sub Pop, Schowe said. that kind of stuff, and I'm not sure things in the kitchen," he said."Chris Before they knew it, Rose Win- what it is," Schowe said. "Everything has always been a worldly guy when dows were on the legendary label's repeats itself and maybe it's just anit comes to learning new music and roster. other wave that we're catching. But "It was pretty crazy. We'd always I'm happy tobeon thew ave." incorporating that into what we're — Reporter: 541-383-0377, domg. had that dream," Schowe said. "We'd "I think it was kind of the mending always had that in the back of our bsalmon@bendbulletin.com
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from playing nearby for a certain
And then there's Adele, who is mak-
period of time around the event.
ing noise about a return to the spot-
So I'd guess we can count those light in 2014. Will she tour? Would folks out. And as fast as, say, Kac- she grace Bend with her presence? Outkast to play here, I can't see it ey Musgraves' star is rising, I don't What a coup that would be. • Classic rock. Les Schwab Amhappening. The Schwab has never think she's quite at the point where hosted a ticketed rap concert, and she can headline an amphitheater. phitheater usually books a band or Outkast has only announced festi- So here's my idea: George Strait. two that is still reliable and beloved, val dates so far, no one-off shows. One of country's all-time great even decades past their commerM.I.A. doesn't seem likely to play hit-makers, he's on what he's call- cial peak. And every year, I suggest From previous page Anyway. As much as I'd love for
Bend, either.
ing his final tour, and a summer
That leaves us with Queens of the Stone Age, Foster the People and Soundgarden. All three seem like bands that could and would play the Schwab. I think the Queens seem most likely (and the one I'd like to see the most), but if the amphitheater grabs two of the three, count
evening spent listening to his voice singing that catalog of songs sounds amazing. The Schwab would have to act fast, though; Strait's June 7 show in Dallas is supposedly his last ever.
•
I
that this particular slot should be filled by Tom Petty 8 th e Heart-
breakers, an actwith a deep catalog of hits that has never played in Bend (to my knowledge) and that I think would go over well here. I
'•
don't know if Petty is touring this
If George's final ride won't come summer, but that's not going to stop this far west, perhaps Nickel Creek, me from suggesting him again. that as a success. (A Haim/Neko the bluegrass trio that just anAnother option that may or may Case double-bill in May or Spoon/ nounced its reunion after six years not be out on the road this sumTegan & Sara or Dr. Dog or Of Mon- off, could follow up its outstanding mer: Sting and Paul Simon's cotreal show in July wouldn't be so 2006 Bend show. Or, y'know, Wil- tour, which is currently scheduled lie's always welcome back, too. bad, either!) through mid-March. I'd love to • Country. Mainstream country • Pop. It's hard to predict what see Simon, and Sting's non-Police music has historically done well at pop stars might tour this summer songs would provide ample time Les Schwab Amphitheater, with big and where, and it's hard to know for bathroom breaks. shows by Willie Nelson, Brooks & who's outside the Schwab's reach Steely Dan? Rush? And hey, if Dunn and Sugarland in its past. But (though the Matthews booking we're gonna get loud in the midin recent years, country has become should help extend that reach a bit). dle of town, Black Sabbath is in a tough booking as casinos, county But let's try anyway! Europe in June, but maybe they'll fairs and big country festivals have For all th e f l ash that defined tour the U.S. later in the summer! driven up the big stars' fees. Miley Cyrus' 2013, the fact is her Can't you see Ozzy taking a shine In 2014,three Oregon country "Bangerz" album is quite good. to fly-fishing? A guy can dream ... She's touring big American cities — Reporter: 541-383-0377, festivals — the Willamette fest in Brownsville, Cape Blanco in Sixes right now, then heading to Europe, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com and theOregon Jamboree in Sweet but maybe tertiary markets are on Home — have already booked some her agenda for late summer? She of thegenre'sbiggest stars:Brad should strike while the iron is hot. Paisley, Eric Church, Blake Shelton, I think, say, Justin Timberlake, Miranda Lambert, Dierks Bentley, Rihanna, Lady Gaga and U2 are 1000's Of Ads Every Day Tim McGraw, Jake Owen. Festivals too big for the Schwab, but perhaps like these often have what's called someone like Demi Lovato or Kings a "radius clause" that prohibits acts of Leon would be a good fit here.
Where Buyers And Sellers Meet Classifieds
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THEATRC
musie
PAGE 6 o GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •
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Birthday bash at Angeline's Tonight at The Belfry in Sisters, owner Angeline Rhett will celebrate
L
spoken-word collaboration.
Seriously, this thing is going to be quite the carnival. As of Tuesday af-
her birthday in style. ternoon, the most recent post on the If you like music and dancing and Facebook event, by The Belfry, was: theatrics and acrobatics and oddball "... we might need bubbles." fun things — or you just like Angeline Vagabond Opera, with Baby — you should go join the party. Gramps and Bend Circus Center The headlining act is Portland's performers;8 tonight; $12plus fees Vagabond Opera, a "bohemian cab- in a d vance a t w ww . bendticfzet aret ensemble" that offers everything .com,$15 at the door; The Belfry, 302 from vintage Americana, Parisian E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfry hot jazz and Eastern European folk- events.com or 541-815-9122. punk to belly dancing, modern opera
I' MARK
Plus cellist Skip vonKuske and local
hip-hopper Mosley Wotta doing a
NC ER
H Q T EI I L
ii
and "Old World Yiddish Theater." I
have noideaexactl y how many members of VO will show up, but however
ExperiencedowntownPortland whereTheWestEnd meets The Pearl for greatrestaurantsandnightlife
Rock violinist hits Summit High
many it is, they'll be doing something entertaining, for sure. Learn more at wwwvagabondopera.com. Joining the bill are Baby Gramps, high-energy singer of early 20th century jazz, blues and folk songs sprinkled with plenty of humor, and per-
Aaron Meyer the P o r tland-based violinist who combines
formers from the Bend Circus Center.
Continued next page
classical music with rock 'n' roll and more — will headline Friends of Mu-
sic's fifth annual "For the Love of Music" concert at Summit High School
on Saturday.
Use Promo Code "BEND"and Save15% •
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The Mark SpencerHotel
503.224.3293
"""'""""
markspencer.com
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
t
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I
Feb. 14 —Vibuspuad(uluctruuic music),Domino Room, Bend, www.facebook.com/ slipmatscience. Feb. 14 —Dirty DozenBrass Baud (N'awlius jazz),Oregon Winterfest, Old Mill District, Bend, www.oregonwinterfest.com. Feb. 14 —TonySmiley(luuprock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Feb. 15 —Jack Martin aud The House Baud(uxplusivu folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents. com. Feb. 15 —Muuumaua(iudiu rock),Oregon Winterfest, Old Mill District, Bend, www. oregonwinterfest.com. Feb. 16 —Rehab(Suutheru ruck-rap),Domino Room, Bend, www.bendticket.com. Feb.16 —Carlos Nuuez(Celtic), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Feb. 17 —RumRudeDiuu(lrish punk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Feb. 21 —SasspariDa(ruutsrock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Feb. 21 —DJBarisuua (electruuic music),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Feb.21 —SuzyBugguss(pupfolk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Feb. 21-22 —Mary StaDiugs Quartet Oazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford.com. Feb. 22 —Sassparilla (ruutsrock),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Feb. 23 —Diugu's Umbrella
(pirate-pulka),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Feb. 28 —Niculumiuuus (electruuic music),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.facebook. com/slipmatscience. March1 —Arsuuists GetAll The Girls(mutal),Pakit Liquidators, Bend. March1 —Willy Porter (fulk), Sisters High School, www. sistersfolkfestival.org. March1 —Blue Skies for Black Hearts(pup),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. March 2 —GruuuskyBluegrass
(striug jamu a,Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents. com.
musie
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7
l ' i!fiUir'IE
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From previous page Proceeds will benefit Sum-
what So-and-So & the Somethings are all about.
mit's music programs; Friends A nd I'l l b e h o nest w i t h of Music's fundraising cam- you, I hear some good stuff. paign this year is focused B ut I' m n o t o f t e n b l o w n on the purchase of a new away. Now, "blown away" might sound board for the Summit auditorium. be overstatingmy response The show will start at 7 to the music of Zachary p.m., but doors will open at 6 Lucky just a bit, but it's not p.m. for a raffle and bidding that far off. I'd never heard on silent auction items. The of the guy until Tuesday afSummit band, orchestra and ternoon, when I Googled his choir will also perform. name, clicked on his BandMeyer is a veteran of the camp profile and took a spin Northwest music scene and through his 2013 album "The a classically trained violin- Ballad of Losing You. n It's terrific. ist who has worked with a diverse slate of bands, from Lucky is a young guy who Pink Martini to The Tempta-
a
was born, raised and based
Cl 0
tions to Everclear. His most re- in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, cent CD is nTwo Sides to This Story," an album that features
aka the Paris of the Canadian Prairies. On "Ballad," at least,
e
both progressive rock tunes he makes beautiful, barerecorded by Meyer's band and bones music that is essentially orchestrated songs recorded
folk in nature, but with coun-
with 28 members of the Oregon Symphony. Find more
try touches such as pedal-steel
about hi m
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f
•
• YES • N O
guitar. The result is quiet and
a t w ww . aaron introspective, and somehow both stark and warmly intimate at the same time.
meyer.com. Aaron Meyer, with the Summit High School band, orchestra and choir; 7p.m.Saturday, doors open6 p.m.; $15
The guy has a way with words, that's for sure, and his sound is steady and pa-
in advance at Tate & Tate
t ient, l i k e
ETHIN '
ROjEIi i'
s o m eone w h o
Catering (541-706-9317), Mill- knows exactly what he's er Lumber (541-382-4301) and
here to do and how to do it.
C.E. Lovej oy's (541-388-1188) There is little flash here. Just and with fees at www.bend great songs performed very ticket.com, $20 at the door; well. nLucky's songs have lived Summit High School, 2855 N W. C l e a rwater D ri v e , lifetimes," says alt-country Bend; www friendsofmusic bible No Depression. "They -shs.org. sit you down, tell you their stories and heighten your
Get lucky with
Zachary Luckyshow I click on a lot of links to the websites of bands and m usicians. I v i sit a l o t o f
senses to the wonders of na-
ture, love and self." Zachary Lucky, with Anthony Tripp; 8 p.m. Monday; $5;
Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www Bandcamps an d S o und- .volcanictheatrepub.com. — Ben Salmon clouds and YouTubes to hear
Everydaywethrowawaythingsthatcouldhavebeen composted, reused,repaired, repurposed,recycled, or weren'tnecessary inthe firstplace. Beforeyoubuyor toss,ask:CanI reusethis?
Getreso urcestohelpmakeachangeat
RETHINKW ASTE OESCOUTESCOUIITT
RethinkWasteProject.org ®ntem environmental center
PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.
O
• CABIN PROJECT,GENDERS IN BEND The newApres Ski Bashconcert series continues tonight at Crow's FeetCommonswith two fine Portland indie rock bands.OneisThe Cabin Project, pictured at left, a comboled byEast Coasttransplant Katie Sawicki that doesgently sweeping, earth-toned orchestral pop music with electronic embellishments. Their 2013 album "Heliotrope" is anice listen. Theother is Genders, a quartet that makesgrand Northwest-style poprock with all the dynamicshifts, crashing cymbals and swirling guitars that it takes tojoin Built to Spill on tour. Which Gendersdid lastyear! Details below.
1V Cl
• VOLCANICPUB HOSTS SONGCRAFTERS
E CO
TODAY TERENCENEAL: Folk-pop; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. HILST& COFFEY: Chamber-folk;6 p.m .; Hola!, 920 N.W. Bond St., Suite105, Bend. SLAUGHTERDAUGHTERS:Americana; 6 p.m.;Peapod Glass,164 N.W . Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-771-0690. THE CABINPROJECT:Indie-pop, with Genders; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-7280066 or www.crowsfeetcommons.com. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk and country; 6:30-9 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 N.W. Brooks St.; 541-383-1599. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. MAI AND DAVE: Acoustic roots, blues and bluegrass; 7 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. (Pg. 13) MYSTIC MOONSHINE: Twang-pop; 7-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. VAGABOND OPERA:Bohemian cabaret, with Baby Gramps and the Bend Circus
Center; $12plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. (Pg. 6) OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.
Thursday night brings another edition of the Songcrafters series to Volcanic Theatre Pub.Theidea is
ELEKTRAPOD: Electro-funk-rock; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend;541-389-2558. DJ ENOCHAND MACKENZIE RATFIELD: 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJS MATTWAX AND ABOMB: 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W .BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091.
Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. AARON CRAWFORD:Country; $3 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. FAMILIARSOULS: Reggae;9 p.m .;Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. SATURDAY NECKTIEKILLER:Ska;9 p.m .;Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 541-504-3864. 1-3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, VICTORYSWIG: Folk and rock, with 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, David Miller; $5 suggested donation; 9 Bend; 541-647-1402. p.m.; M&J Tavern,102 N.W. Greenwood BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. and country; 6-8 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615 HEAT:Electronic music with Matt Athletic Club Drive, Bend; 541-382-8769. Wax, Flying Kites, Ells, Basssghost BEND COMMUNITYCONTRADANCE: and bPollen; $15 suggested donation; With caller Rich Goss and music by 10 p.m.; Bend Circus Center, 911 A Scottish Heart; $8 at the door; 7 S.E. Armour Road; 541-728-3598 or p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. www.j.mp/heatbend. dance; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W. Wall St.; 541-330-8943 or www.
bendcontradance.org.
HILST& COFFEY: Chamber-folk;7 p.m .; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PATTHOMAS:Country;7-10 p.m .; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. BAD CATS:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 S.W. SixthSt.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. JONES ROAD:Rock,with Commonly Courteous; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 8:30 p.m.;
SUNDAY
HOUSE CONCERTSINTHE GLEN: Folk singer Beth Wood performs, with Los Ratones; bring dish or beverage to
share; $10-$15,reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or
ja@prep-profiles.com.
YVONNERAMAGE:Singer-songwriter; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703.
MOMDAY OPEN MIC:With Derek Michael Marc; 6-8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.
this: Three local tunesmiths take the stagetogether, then take turns playing their songs andtelling the stories behind them. Next week's Songcrafters are gritty blues dude Leif James, pastoral folk singer Mike Potter and piano-pop songstress Olivia Holman. Details below. • DJ 'N' DANCE PARTYSATURDAYNIGHT Lovers of dancing to electronic music, the BendCircus Center is hosting a thing you will want to attend Saturday night. Beats andbass will be provided by folks like bPollen, Basssghost, Ells, Matt Wax and Flying Kites. Other performancesandart are planned. Besure to visit the Facebook event pagefor lots more info. It's listed below.
OPEN MIC: 7 p.m.,signups at6:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. ZACHARYLUCKY:Folkand country, with Anthony Tripp; $5; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881
or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.(Pg. 7) THE MOSTEST: Jam-pop, with Julianne Southwell; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.
TUESDAY LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz; 5-7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.
WEDNESDAY KIM KELLEY: Acousticsouland folk; 5:30 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 N.W. Elm Ave., Redmond; 541-548-5232. OPEN MIC:6:30-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse,19570Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. TWO/THIRDSTRIO:Jazz;$10;6:309:30 p.m.; Bend d'Vine, 916 N.W.Wall St.; 541-323-3277. "DEAD COME TOLIFE" TOUR:Christian musicians Jonathan Thulin, Shine Bright Baby and Loftland perform; free; 7-10 p.m.; Book & Bean, 395 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3778 or www. bookandbean.com. ALLAN BYER:Folkand Americana; 7-9:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. ROSE WINDOWS:Vintage psychrock; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W .Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.
— Ben Salmon
mcmenamins.com.(Pg. 3) FAILUREMACHINE:Blues,rockand soul, with Patrimony; $5; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
THURSDAY JIM CORNELIUSAND MIKE BIGGERS: Folk and Americana; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. THE ORGANICMUSIC FARM: Americana; 6-8 p.m.;The Lot,745 N.W . Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. CHIRINGA:Latin dance; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. CLAIR CLARKE:Blues and folk, with Chris Huffine; 7-10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www.dojobend.com. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889 or www.northsidebarfun.
com. SONGCRAFTERS:Featuring Leif James, Mike Potter and Olivia Holman; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. LADIES NIGHTWITH MCMYSTIC: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.
60! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
musie reviews Spotlight:Les Claypool's
Duo De Twang
Dum Dum Girls "TOO TRUE"
Sub PopRecords Dum Dum Girls mastermind
I"
Dee Dee Penny made a splash with a very specific sound — reviving '60s girl- group simplicity by combining it with guitar-driv-
I1 !'
der" is such a satisfying album. the additional instrumentation She's dabbled in Southern mu- sometimes seems superfluous. But that all changes on "Too sicbefore,of course,from her Nevertheless, it's a s uccessTrue," as Penny's interests move Appalachian-tinged work with ful progression of sound, and. into the '80s. To stand up to the the Indigo Girls to some down- thankfully, nothing tips t he beefed-up production, her songs home country punk/folk not all scale over into the territory of have gotten deeper and stron- that far removed from the Vio- excess. ger. Her voice, which gave out lent Femmes. But the music on Barnes is one of those rare from overuse at the beginning "Goodnight Tender" is dense and musicians in this day and age of the album's recording ses- sure-footed, boldly occupying who understands the power of sions, returned bigger and bet- space in a way her previous root- truly letting his compositions ter as well. sy offerings could never quite breathe. Uncluttered, yet wideWith the help of producers muster. screen in scope, the nine songs en indie rock.
"p
f/y
r ..lI Courtesy Jeremy Scott
Les Claypool's Duo De Twang focuses on the Americane/rootsy side of things in the band's debut recording, "Four Foot Shack." "FOUR FOOT SHACK" ATO Records
the album. But those are also
the two most radically reworked originals on "Four Foot Shack." "Wynonna" strips the song down more than 25 years, he's dabbled to what amounts to a barebones in all sorts of side projects, solo bassline (at least in Claypool's work, and guest appearances. terms) and a shadow of the orig"Four Foot Shack" can't exact- inal guitar riff. Claypool doesn't ly beconsidered a departure for mess with the vocals much, so the the bassist ; he's done scattered song is familiar sounding despite twangy acoustic material in the the rearrangement. "Jerry," on past. But it is the first the other hand, ditches time he has done an nearly all of the song's e ntire album i n t h i s original music. Besides e fashion. retaining the fast temAs the name "Duo po and key, the song De Twang" implies, this is so different as to be record is just Claypool u nrecognizable u n and guitarist Bryan til Claypool starts the Kehoe playing songs lyrics 40 seconds in. together. Mostly, Claypool is on It stays that way throughout the acoustic dobro bass and Kehoe song, which makes it an interestplays an acoustic guitar, though ing experiment that fails to retain not exclusively. Oh, and there's a nearly any of the original's best Les Claypool is a busy man. Besides keeping Primus going for
foot pedal tambourine to keep the beat. Besides the slight, 42-second
opener "Four Foot Shack," the album is entirely made up of previously recorded songs, with Claypool and Kehoe playing Claypool tracks and a handful of covers.
The album essentially begins and ends with Primus songs, "Wynonna's Big Brown Beaver" and "Jerry Was a Race Car Driver," respectively. It's no coincidence thatthose are the band's
two most famous songs; a clear enticement for Primus fans who don't usually bother with Clay-
pool's other material to pick up
bits.
Like a lot of the material Claypool has released under his own name, " Four Foot Shack" is a mixed bag. But this time around the positives outweigh the negatives by quite a bit, and the album's relaxed vibe is a nice change forClaypool. Somehow, the "two dudes playing on a back porch" style of this project finds a middle ground between the inten-
sity of Claypool's Primus material and his often meandering, sometimes boring jam band-oriented solo material. — Chris Conaton, PopMatters
Richard Gottehrer, who led both
And what drives it all is Ray's
off the Boston trio's debut were
Blondie and The Go-Go's to suc- wonderful voice. It's deeper cess, and Sune Rose Wagner than ever but it's also smooth
a perfect example of music that
of The Raveonettes, the Dum
and mature, with just the tiniest
needed little pomp and circumstance to thrive.
Dum Girls conjure all sorts of
— Ryan Lathan, PopMatters trace of that whiskey-nightcap rasp. "Goodnight Tender" is a Penny's songs, especially in set of dusty, brutally and beau- Warpaint "Rimbaud Eyes," which comes tifully honest tunes that break "WARPAINT" on like Th e C ult f r onted by your heart before healing it Rough Trade Records It's been a little while since Siouxsie Sioux. again. — Matt Casarino, PopMatters we last heard from Warpaint. The bolder musical canvas suits Penny, moving the Dum Four calendar years have passed Dum Girls from more or less a Gem Club since the Los Angeles quartet's "IN ROSES" novelty into a definite creative critically acclaimed debut, "The force that cobbles something Hardly Art Fool," was a buzzed-about blog new out of a wide range of M elancholia r e i gn s su - favorite, and it's been two years influences. preme on the sophomore effort since the band did any signifiON TOUR:April 6 — Doug Fir from three-piece Massachu- cant, non-festival-based touring.
'80s-drenched backdrops to suit
setts-based chamber pop band Gem Club. Following the trio's
That's a long time to test the at-
little more than cello, piano and
the announcements of imminent
time-stamp; listen to any rock-
Christopher Barnes' quivering tenor. Nostalgia for an ideal-
release dates of the debut albums of bands you've never heard of
er recorded after 1954 and you
ized, rose-colored past,regret
in their "news" column, will the
can probablyname thatdecade, if not the exact year. But country — real country, not pop music gussied up with a steel guitar and a nasal twang — is timeless,
for relationships that never quite yielded a happy ending, and a paper-thin emotional fragility loom heavilyover the proceedings, yet there's beauty at the
indie music criterati still care
and that's rather the point. Once
dour core of it all.
crowd as well as the "God, I hate hipsters!" crowd to a nswer, I
you feel how lonesome Hank is, once you know George stopped loving her today, once you've heard Patty fall to pieces, you know it makes no damn sense updating a sound that's already perfect. Country doesn't care what chords you know or how many octavesyou can squeak out;all it wants from you is a guitar, a
The heart-rending "252" and the haunting opener "Twins," from the group's first f ulllength album, were so perfectly
suppose. Philosophical musings aside, "Warpaint" is certainly an interesting way to follow up "The
executed and raw in their unembellished delivery, that the
Fool." It's an album that's still
instruments and a string section wasn't entirely unwelcome
ments theychoose to emphasize this time out are very different.
tiaL The inclusion of conductor/
take, as a wash of guitar drone
strong, down-but-not-out voice,
arranger Minna Choi and the Magik.Magik Orchestra doesn't
and a cool drum groove are quickly interrupted by a shout of "Ahh! Sorry."
Lounge, Portland; www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday
Amy Ray "GOODNIGHT TENDER" Daemon Records Rock 'n' roll arrives with a
tention spans of an online indie striking 2011 debut "Breakers," music community that thrives on "In Roses" builds upon the gor- shouting "First!" about the next geous minimalism of its pre- big thing. decessor,which consisted of With Pitchfork still including
about a band that hasn't been a
"next big thing" since mid-2011'? That's a question for the hipster
recognizably from the same addition of woodwinds, brass band, but many of the sonic elethis time around, just inessen- The record opens with a blown
and absolute sincerity. Amy Ray gets this to her core, always elevate the music of "In which is why "Goodnight Ten- Roses" to loftier heights, and
— Chris Conaton, PopMatters
musie reviews
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
jennifer Holliday Shanachie Entertainment
Twenty-odd years have passed sinceher last secular album, but it's not as if Jenni-
fer Holliday's presence hasn't been felt. During Broadway's original run of "Dreamgirls," the Tony-winning actress / singer set the standard for
belting out emotional songs of independence with "And I Am Telling You, I'm Not Going." With that ringing barnstormer, Holliday opened the door for a million vocal competition contestants, the best of whom, Jennifer Hudson, won an Os-
car for the film of Holliday's hit musical.
The 53-year-old diva didn't b enefit as m uch f ro m
"Rambling Boy," a 2008 release by Charlie Haden, the all work in t his captivating the Ozarks, since roughly the eminent jazz bassist and paspace, where b eage of 3. The over- triarch, will have some idea w itching voc a l s lap in their artistic of the prevailing spirit here. blend with avant-garlives since then sug- "Single Girl, Married Girl," a de sonics and all gests an o ngoing Carter Family song, opened stripes ofdanceable conversation, but H aden's album w it h h i s beatmaking. not necessarily one daughters' sweet harmonies; Katy B might be with much purpose- the same song appears as the the one to take it to the ful forward motion. second track on "The Haden U.S. pop charts. Her So if their self-titled Triplets," in a more relaxed new album, "Little debut album seems tempo and key. Red,"is a forcefuland like a n ove r due, But this album stands on fully realized mission common-sense in- its own, as a study in sisterly statement of conteme vitability, it a l s o rapport and a slice of rustic porary English pop. has the spark of an Americana that has nothing "Next Thing" throbs unexpected grace, to do with any vogue in the with the energy of something you knew style. A collection of heirloom '90s house, but givbetter than to expect. songs the girls grew up singen a modern digital As in other con- ing, it was recorded in Tanya's urgency. "Crying for servation-mi n d ed house, with Ry Cooder on guiNo Reason" is the hit projects, the c h i ef tars and mandolin, Joachim out of the gate, and an catalyst here was Ry Cooder on drums, and Rene heir to the clubbingCooder, whose son, Camacho on acoustic bass. t hrough-tears r e - f if f fe drummer J o achim There's a beauty in plaindemption of Robyn's Cooder, happened ness here, one that suits the " Dancing on M y to be performing a lyrical thrust of a tune like Own." show with the Haden "Memories of Mother and She shouts out a Triplets, and asked Dad" or "Tiny Broken Heart." f ellow t r aveler o n him to join. They all Still, this isn't an album of played "Voice From brittle austerities: "Slowly" inthis path with "Aaliyah," trading lines with Ware on High," a devotional Bill volves a lilting two-step up until the coda, a wink and a nod in homage to the late exper- Monroe tune, and in short imental R&B singer, and the order the elder Cooder was to the Byrds. album is back-to-front full offering to produce an album. T he a l bum's c enter o f of muscular club cuts with A nyone f amiliar w i t h gravity, always, is the Haspooky moods and fiery vocal performances. Rarely does a single album capture so much of what's right in a country's current moment in pop music. in the U.K. Jessie Ware, AlunaGeorge and FKA Twigs
"THE SONG ISYOU"
her
"Dreamgirls" fame as Hudson, but Holliday is three times the vocalist when it comes to both
thunder and quiet nuance. The native Texan relies on her roots in the church and
gospel for her husky, holy inflection. "Are You Leaving Me'?" is a bold proposition. Then Holliday turns around and offers a warm and inti-
mate embrace(on Bacharach/ David's "The Look of Love") and a sassy, jazzy, big-band feel in the title track. This is a
well-rounded, much-welcome return to form. — A.D. Amorosi, The Philadelphia Inquirer
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1
blending their voices, in a
family tradition traceable to
•
Katy B
sounds in pop right now is the melange of dance music, R&B and vocal pyrotechnics
coming from young women
a series of alert, intuitive mi-
cro-negotiations in the realm of intonation and timbre. At times you notice how much is
actually happening, moment to moment, in that blend. — Nate Chinen, The New York Times
Little Mix "SALUTE" Columbia Records
For years, pop music has needed another group to fill the Spice Girls-shaped hole in the marketplace. With their new album, "Salute," the British quartet Little Mix seems
Oe"J
ready to fill those high-heeled shoes. Their radio-friendly dance hits like "Move" and
"About the Boy" even feel like they came from the dawn of the new m i llennium. What
sets them apart — aside from Perrie Edwards' high-powered fiance, Zayn Malik, from One Direction — is the way they power through Rihanna-ready ballads such as "Towers" and
"Good Enough" without losing
their momentum. Little Mix
really has hit on the right formula this time around. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday
I O Q A
C om p l e m e n t s H o m e I n t e f 1o f s
— August Brown, Los Angeles Times
"LITTLE RED" Columbia Records One of the most exciting
dens' vocal blend, which isn't seamless or airless but rather
R,
g M
IRP
Ch
The Haden Triplets "THE HADEN TRIPLETS" Third Man Records
0 K Q O
The Haden Triplets — Pe-
, •,
i I •
tra, Tanya and Rachel Ha-
den — are 43, and have been
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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
rinks PHUJEC'l': >'ALLEU LVO07lOUS l7
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use eries chose to name that beer that ~yperial StOut 'i r 1 hree days before the new labels were set to go to
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ing labels and preparingthe bottles for their new beer. But with just
the printers, the owners and brewers at 10 Barrel Brewing Co. had to face an unpleasant fact. The revolutionary new nitro brew they'd planned to
a few days away from its release, Cox said the Alcohol and Tobacco
Tax and Trade Bureau notified 10 Barrel they wouldn't approve the label because the name could con-
fuse customers about whether the beer was actually wine. Cox also
release hadn't panned out.
said the organization disliked the
A P R T Vl / V P h T Yl'/ V "The bigger the brewery gets, the moredue diligence you have to do for names."
fun exercise in creativity." Cox said at 10 Barrel, just about
think the beer is named after the
Notorious B.I.G, but the name actually originated from a radio ad Lawrence heard forthe movie,
— Jeremy Cox, co-owner, "The Notorious Bettie Page." 10 Barrel Brewlng Co. "I've always been keyed into
name Wino because it refers to ex- a certain controversial cologne cessive drinking. from the m ovie "Anchorman," "It was a nightmare," Cox said. and because the beer was aged in everyone who works for the brewgoing to embrace their failure ery — from the bottling line work- "We had to pull all the labels off Panther Creek pinot noir barrels. wholeheartedly. ers all the way up to the brewery and unpackage everything. We The name was too good to pass ''We couldn't pull off a nitro ver- partners — can put in their two had no backup plan." up, Beckwith said, and the brewAll of this led to several weeks of ery debuted the beer at the Big sion, and we figured the more real cents about what they think the we could be about it, the better," latest beer should be named. Four delay in thebeer's release. Woody Festival in Portland late said Jeremy Cox, co-owner of 10 or five potential names are selected last month, telling customers that Barrel."Sometimes a story like this from these proposals and written 'Tongue-in-cheek jokes' the beer works 60 percent of the can create abetter beer name." on aboard for all to see. A"naming Over at Three Creeks Brew- time, everytime. The result is now the red ale convention" ensues, and this list is ing in Sisters, head brewer Zach Beckwith said one of the probthat's hard to miss in the beer aisle then whittled down until the right Beckwith keeps a list of potential lems in the industry today is that of local grocery stores. Called Proj- name is selected. names up on a dry erase board in an effort to be clever, some ect: Failed, 10 Barrel's recent brew This very process occurred for attached to one of the fermenters. breweries get too abstract with the tastes like far from a failure, and Project: Failed, which was original- With names like Stonefly Rye name of their beers. "Everyone wants to have these proves that aclever beer name ly going to be called Gigantor. Now and Hoodoo Voodoo, the brewdoesn'talwayshavetoindudeover- the award-winning red ale has ery tends to stick to a Western crazy, esoteric names," Beckwith the-top claims of awesomeness. "Project: Failed" stamped across theme inspired by the brewery's said. "The name might mean Deciding on a name for a new- the word "Nitro" on the bottle label surroundings. But when it comes something to them (the brewery), ly created beer is often one of the instead. to the brewery's non-bottled and but customers may get confused "We do make mistakes at the barrel-aged Outlaw series, the about what the beer actually is. most difficult parts of creating one. While breweries hope that the brewery sometimes, and it's good name of the game is having fun, The last thing we want to do is beer's flavor will speak for itself, to show people that we're not al- said Beckwith. confuse customers." "We have a whole series that the name of abeer carries an unde- ways perfect," said Cox. "The more niable heft. And as more and more realwe are,the more people can are kind of based on tongue-in- The power of a word breweries crop up both locally and relate to it." cheek jokes," Beckwith said. "It's At Boneyard Beer, Tony LawIn terms of names they regret, a different process for different rence keeps an old folder of ponationally, the challenge of creating a name that's fresh and clever, Cox said 10 Barrel's recently re- beers,but forthe one-offbeers,w e tential beer names in his desk. andthat hasn't alreadybeen taken, leased "16 Barrels" barrel-aged try and have fun with it and not Though the brewery has been is becoming increasingly difficult. double golden ale was the subject think too hard about a name." sticking to producing its core "Coming up with a name for a of some anguish for the brewery. The brewery's most recent bar- beers in recent months, Tony said beer is the most challenging thing Originally called Wino and set for rel-aged beer definitely falls into in the past, the name of a beer has we do at the brewery," said Cox."At aNovemberrelease,10Barrelwent this category. Beckwith decided to often struck him when he least the same time, though, it's a super through the entire process of print- name the stout Sex Panther, after expectsit.Take the brewery's popBut instead of hiding the fact
that their nitro attempt tanked, 10 Barrel decided that they were
ular Notorious Triple IPA for example. Lawrence said most people
words used a lot in advertising," Lawrence said. "When I heard
the word 'notorious,' it just kind of struck me. I sat down and came up
with the concept for the beer right then and there." But as the industry becomes
flooded with more and more breweries, finding a name that
isn't already trademarked by anotherbrewery is becoming an issue that's beginning to play out in courtrooms across the country. "It's getting a lot more difficult with so many breweries in the country," Beckwith said. "It's ac-
tually getting litigious. There are more and more trademark dis-
putes. You really have to do your research before going ahead with bottling something and giving it a name."
For most breweries, this means spending more time on coming up with a fresh and unique name for their latest brew.
"The bigger the brewery gets, the more due diligence you have to do for names," Cox said. "For a smaller brewery, it's not as a big of a deal. But whenyou actually start having your beer in Safeway and Fred Meyer,itcan be a problem. You have to think more out of the
box these days." — Reporter; 541-383-0354, mhehoe@bendbulletin.com
drinks
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13
heads up HumaneSociety PupCrawl degins Tuesday Drink beer andhelp homeless animals. What could bebetter than that? The answer? Nothing! Nothing is better than the HumanSociety of Central Oregon's annual PupCrawl, which this year will feature sevenbreweries. Here's how it works: Over thenext two weeks, whenyou go to aparticipating brewery between4-8 p.m. on its assigned date, you'll have the opportunity to buy a PupCrawl logo pint glass for $15 andget aticket for a free beverage of your choice. There are also packagedeals: Pup Crawl Pals costs $25 andgets two people twoglassesandtwobeverages on one night, and 7BrewPubscosts $50 and gets you aglass, a T-shirt and a beverage ateachbrewery. All proceeds benefit the animals. Humane Society staff will be on hand to talk to people andanswer questions. Here's the schedule:
what's happening? Tuesday —Cascade Lakes Brewing (1441 S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend) Wednesday —10 Barrel Brewing (1135 N.W.Galveston Ave., Bend) Thursday —Deschutes Brewery (1044 N.W.BondSt., Bend) Feb. 18 —ThreeCreeks Brewing (721 S. DesperadoCourt, Sisters) Feb. 19 —Crux Fermentation Project (50 S.W.Division St., Bend) Feb. 20 —Worthy Brewing (495 N.E. Bellevue Drive, Bend) Feb. 21 —GoodLife Brewing (70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend) For more information, visit www .hsco.org or call 541-330-7096. Also: Leave your pets at home!
LOFT fundraiser tonight at BrokenTopBottle Shop In the other brief, we told you how to drink beer andhelpanimals. Now it's time to drink beerandhelp humans! Tonight at BrokenTopBottle Shop
TODAY FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: A firkin keg of Falling Sky Brewing's Bare Hands Bitter will be tapped; free admission, firkin sales benefit The Loft; 4:30-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. Thinkstock
CRAB FEEDBEERDINNER: Four courses of crab paired with Chainbreaker White IPA, Saison, Deschutes River Ale and Black Butte Porter; $80 including gratuity, reservations requested; 6-10 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery Mountain Room, 901 S.W. Simpson Ave., Bend; 541-385-8606 or www.
& Ale Cafe (1740N.W.Pence Lane, Bend), they'll be tapping a firkin keg of Bare HandsBitter from Falling Sky Brewing in Eugene.And whenyou buy a pint of said beer, BTBSwill donate $2 to The LOFT,a Bend-based organization that provides a living option and support for people ages16-20 who are homeless orhaveanunstablehousing situation. The fundraiser will begin at 4:30 p.m. Live roots music by Mai 8 Dave will happen at 7 p.m. Find more info at www.btbsbend. com.
deschutesbrewery.com. SATURDAY FIRSTANNIVERSARYPARTY: Featuring live music, birthday specials and more; free; 5 p.m.; W orthy Brewing Company, 495 N.E. Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776 or www.worthybrewing.com.
CRAB FEEDBEERDINNER: Four courses of crab paired with Chainbreaker White IPA, Saison, Deschutes River Ale and Black Butte Porter; $80 including gratuity, reservations requested; 6-10 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery Mountain Room, 901 S.W.Simpson Ave., Bend; 541-385-8606 or www.
deschutesbrewery.com. TUESDAY HUMANE SOCIETY'SPUP CRAWL: Enjoy craft beer and raise money for homeless animals; $15 for a pint glass and one beverage, $25 for two people; 4-8 p.m.; Cascade Lakes Brewing Company — The Lodge, 1441 S.W. Chandler Ave., Suite 100, Bend; 541-330-7096 or www.hsco. Oi'g. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby emailing drinks© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 841-3830377.
— Bulletin staff
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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
restaurants .PT7
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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Patrons eat lunch at Northside Bar and Grill in Bend.
• Notthside Bar andGril keepscustomerssatisfied with good grub, music By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin
T
he Northside Bar and Grill isn't the sort of place that you
go for food.
The Northside is a music venue,
and a good one. Musicians perform here every night but Sunday, playing funk and blues, jazz and hard rock. But it doesn't hurt that, once you're at the Northside, you can
enjoy what the kitchen turns out. It's not gourmet, but neither is it halfbad. From bar snacks to burgers, salads to fish and chips, this little establishment, hidden in an indus-
trial park on Boyd Acres Road in ent sports channels. When there's northeast Bend, gives its custom- no band playing, speakers pump ers what they want. And that in- out classic rock tunes. cludes budget-priced taco specials First impression on Thursday's open-mic night. No longer a well-kept secret, On my firstvisit, when I dropped Northside remains a well-kept by for lunch shortly after noon, I establishment. It's clean and tidy, wasn't left with the best impreswith a polished hardwood floor sion of service. The cook was sitfor dancing in front of the band ting out front, having a smoke, and platform, and a carpet behind that when I departed 45 minutes later shows no signs of being thread- after my meal, the cook was again bare. Tables seat about 60 guests, sitting out front, having a smoke. with another 10 stools at the bar The lone server was involved in and additional chairs at a half-doz- a discussion at the bar, so I found en video poker machines. my own table. Five minutes later I Six flat-screen TV sets ring the walked over to find a menu. bar, most of them tuned to differContinued next page
NorlhsideBarandGrill Location:62860 BoydAcres Road, Bend (south of Brinson Boulevard) Hours:11 a.m. to close Sundayto Friday, 9a.m. to close Saturday Price range:Appetizers $4.25 to $10.95, salads $5.50 to $8.75, sandwiches $6 to $10.50 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:No Vegetarianmenu:Salads, hummus platter and grilled-cheese options Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: A couple of picnic tables
Reservations:No Contact:www.northsidebarfun. com or 541-383-0889
Scorecard OVERALLB
Food:B. Pretty good food for a bar, especially the burgers and beef tacos. Service:B. More efficient with extra evening staff than in the middle of the day. Atmosphere:B. Cleanand tidy bar in a small industrial park with a large stage for live music. Value:A-. Prices are very reasonable, especially on TacoThursday and during happy hour.
restaurants
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
From previous page
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5
Find It All Online
From that point on, when the server realized I wanted more
bendbulletin.com
than a beer, I got adequate attention. And on two later, evening visits, service was fine: I'm sure the
Northside is used to an after-dark
TheBulletin
clientele, and it is certainly better staffed at that time. My order at that first meal was
a Philly cheese-steak sandwich with a salad and fries. I was surprised at how much I enjoyed the salad. Made not with everyday i ceberg lettuce, but w it h
*
FRiEE SANDr WIC H
m i x ed
fresh greens and red cabbage, it was tossed with t omato, carrot
and minced black olives as well as shredded cheddar and Monterey jack cheeses. My honey mustard dressing was presented in a cup on the side. Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin Although the fries were boring Philly cheesesteak with a side of macaroni with bacon and ham and a salad — they certainly appeared to have from Northside Bar and Grill. come from a frozen-food package
,sf NO>
TOGO'5
— the Philly itself was quite satis-
factory, from the standpoint of ingredients. A generous amount of lean sliced beef was layered with green peppers and onions, then
NEXT WEEK: TOOLIANI'S
topped with melted Swiss cheese. The bread was unremarkable, and
For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbulletin.cnm/ restaurants.
could have been improved with a light toasting or a spread of mayonnaise-based dressing — or both.
Evening visit
pers. They weren't at all what I had expected: Rather than being sliced lengthwise and filled with cheese, these peppers were sliced crosswise and deep-fri ed. There must have been fivedozen of them on the plate.
I saw the signs flashing in front of me: "Danger! Heartburn!" But
my diet-conscious companion dove in first, confessing to a guilty plea-
I dropped by twice at night with w a s surrounded with celery and sure. "I sort of like the batter," she my dining companion to sample carrot sticks, sliced red bell pep- sard. — Reporter: janderson@ several other dishes. pers, a half-dozen green olives and On one visit, I had a half-dozen three whole, large button mushbendbulletin.com chicken wings and a mushroom r ooms. If nothing else, it satisfied Swiss burger. The poultry parts a need on the menu for vegetarian SMALL BITES were rather anemic lookdishes. ing, certainly far from Chef-owner Kristin Yurdin of the plump and he accom It dOeSn't hurt TaCOnigk panying barbecue sauce Our last visit coincid- Terrebonne Depot restaurant has was too vinegary for my thcltr OrICe ed with Taco Thursday, announced a special Valentine's taste.Iwon'tbeordering yOU'reclt the and w e i n dulged with Day menu for next Friday. Dinthese again. ers will be able to choose between plates (three five Theburger, onthe oth- NOWside, . of th e ofbeef m) andtacos fish tacos appetizer courses, seven main er hand, was delicious. A YOU O~ri erIJOY (two). courses and three desserts, and engood piece of meat, may- yygctt the Those fi l l e d w ith joy a full three-course meal for $38. be a third of a Pound, Ifjt cherI tUmS One option: Prosciutto-wrapped gro und beef less prawns, was settled in a toasted expensive and were a better followed by filet mignon , bun with slices of toma- OUt. It S rIOt value. Each fish taco con- with pecan-stuffed pears, and a to, pickle and shredded gOUrmet, QUt tai n edjustasinglesmall flourless chocolate almond cake. lettuce, along with the rie~he< lS ~ Reservations are essential. Open piec of seafood, breaded mushrooms and Swiss and edeep-fried, easy to 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday to cheese that earned it its lose in the accompany- Sunday. 400 NW. Smith Rock Way, name. There may have ing shredded iceberg let- Terrebonne; 541-548-5030, www
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COAST 09
,tus~ t'East ~'o~f~Ptlo~ tsutte ' 'giCascade Village 2115'NE Hwy"I20 '63455' N'H Q wy.'97 ~ ~5 41-.647l111'8.' I541-6784699'. *Buy any regular or large sandwichwith 2 drinks and receive the second regular or largesandwich of equal or lesservalueFREE.Notvalid on specials or combinedwith other offers.
Hurry! Offer Expires 2/9/14
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Northufest n hortnotte e cholce beef.
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been a little too much
mayo — it dripped out as I was eating — but the flavor was great. My companion ordered a happy-hour hummus veggie platter. There was a good amount of food on the plate, but a good share of that was sliced and lightly toasted
tuce and tomatoes. The
beef taco had substantially more meat within its lightly fried flour shell. The tacos came with sour cream a ndsalsa. Thelatter,inparticular, didn't meet a quality standard; it clearlyhadbeenpouredfromaflav o r -poor commercial jar.
.terrebonnedepot.com.
New lunchand dinner menus at Elevation, the restaurant at the Cascade Culinary Institute, are highlighted by two different versions of fresh Oregon steelhead. Prices at the instructional restaurant top out at $21 for a short-rib entree. Open 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 to
AgtffHfl'ltffg~®A
Spueiaif , Add Lobster Tail to Any Entree for s18.00 Feb. 13th, 14th 4 15th
Ke're Filling Up! Call For Your Reservations today! Discover Us For Yoursetf...
garlicbread,whichisnotthesame To g o w ith our tacos, and in 8:30p.m.Wednesday to Friday.2555 as pita bread with this traditional k eeping with a south-of-the-bor- N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; MiddleEasternchick-peadip .
der moo d , w e called for an order 877-541-2433, www.elevationbend .com.
The hummus, a processed brand, of cheddar-battered jalapeno pep-
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PAGE 16 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
aft,S
®••
•
Submitted photo
Comedian Will Durst returns to Bend with a new show, "Boomeraging: From LSD to OMG." The event is a fundraiser for KPOV 88.9 FM.
• Will Durst's 'Boomeraging' comedyshow makes astop at VolcanicTheatre Pubin Bend
The show was aimed squarely People didn't want to hear about it." at the politically savvy. "Usually, a political joke has a To counter such post-election shelf life of four to six weeks, but obscurity, the 61-year-old Durst ... it was an election year, and I decided to write new material By David Jasper dicated column. was trying to get politicos and afi- with legs — and possibly a hip reThe Bulletin In a way, politics led to the ad- cionados of political humor." placement or two. "I wrote a show about being a o median Will D u rst h a s vent of his newest show, "BoomerDurst added some bits, distilled never been one to mince aging: From LSD to OMG." Durst others, and over the course of that baby boomer," he said. "I figured words. will perform it Sunday at Volcanic year, it evolved from a 70-minute I'll always be a baby boomer. I'll alIn his long career, Durst has Theatre Pub in Bend. The show set to some two hours of material. ways be able to do this show. I can "It was tight. And then on Nov. add to it and never have to give it held a variety of jobs, including will benefit KPOV 88.9 FM. oyster shucker and adult bookThe show took root after a spate 7, nobody gave a rat's ass," Durst up like I did ('Elect to Laugh'). And store clerk, but since 1981 he's of election season comedy. said. "It just evaporated. Nobody I figure if I get the right audience I "In 2012 I wrote a show about cared about Rick Santorum or earned his living as a comedian could do this same show in front of and political satirist, making the election, and it wa s called Rick Perry or Rick Bachman or the same crowd over and over, and his name on stage and across 'Elect to Laugh,'" Durst said. "It Rick Gingrich or any of the other they'll still laugh because it will be the media spectrum, including ran for 41 weeks in San Francisco. Ricks or Dicks there were. No- fresh to them." TV, podcast and a weekly syn- I just ran the hell out of it." body cared about Barack Obama. Continued next page
C
If yol go What:Comedian Will Durst's "Boomeraging: From LSD to OMG" When:7:30 p.m. Sunday, doors open 7 p.m. Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend Cost: $15 plusfeesinadvance available at www.bendticket .com; $17at the door (KPOV members can call the station for a discount code.) Contact:541-322-0863 or www.kpov.org
arts
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
'Warriors Don't Cry' shows at the Tower
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7
From previous page It's a "celebration of the maturation of the boomer nation." The 85-minute show has a little nostalgia, a l i t t le
Connecticut actor Jessica Maria Kight stars in "Warriors Don't Cry" at 7 tonight at the Tower Theatre, 835 NW. Wall St., Bend. The one-woman show re-
self-congratulatory patting on the back, a little bit of ru-
counts the personal story of
minating on the seemingly faster-paced world,Durst
15-year-old M e lba
sard.
P a t tillo
"It's just me and an overhead projector. That's why we try to discourage young people from attending," he said. "The use of the over-
as she endured violence and discrimination as one of the "Little Rock Nine," who inte-
grated Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., in 1957. The event is part of Les-
head projector, this archaic
sonPLAN (Performing Live Arts Now), the Tower Theatre Foundation's award-winning Submitted photo series using performing arts Jessica Maria Kight stars in "Warriors Don't Cry," a drama to enhance education. Tickets are $10 for adults,
about the Little Rock Nine,
$5 for children 12 and young- tonight at the Tower Theatre in er, plus fees. Bend. Contact: 541-317-0700 or
www.towertheatre.org.
Time to take a walk and enjoy First FiIday Tonight is First Friday Gallery Walk, the free, monthly
event that brings together art, wine, music, appetizers
and more from roughly 5-9 p.m. at galleries and other shops in downtown and the Old Mill District.
• The Basement, a new underground consignment shop 841 N.W. Bond St., will
feature body-painter Natalie Fletcher, an unplugged set from Stacie Johnson of Broken Down Guitars, jewelry and more.
"It's just me and an overhead projector. That's why we try to discourage young people from attending. The use of the overhead projector, this archaic technology can sometimesmake people nervous."
2015 season. P roposals ar e
d u e F e b.
28 and may be submitted to 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com. See www.2ndstreettheater
.com to view the full request for proposal.
technology can sometimes make people nervous." During hi s i n t erview with GO!, Durst observed some of the challenges of getting older, such as "The weird old fart you see in the reflection of a w i ndow ... turns out to be you."
— Will Durst
is because our parents were
"That's one of the reasons
so used to chaos and just terrible things. They went
we were the drug generation — because we weren't living
through a depression and
for tomorrow. We were liv-
ing for today. I think(the fact the Depression, they enter a that) we were an inch away then just two years out of
world war." By the 1950s, members
of the Greatest Generation — who were the parents of
from the mushroom cloud had a lot to do with it." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
boomers — were ready to
kick back and relax. Never mind the nuclear threat. "The '50s of course (had) the Cold War and the threat
In some ways, boomers "still are young," he saidat least insofar as having grown up (and older) in a
of imminent nuclear annihilation, and they didn't give a s-t. They had gone through it all. But us baby boomers,
world so different from that of their parents.
we simmered in that mari-
Get a taste of Food, Home Sr Garden In
AT HOME
nade of 'the world's going to "I think one of the reasons end tomorrow,'" Durst said.
TheBulletin •e
CASA benefi tfeatures
local singers, musicals An array of local singers will belt out tunes from "Oklahoma," "South Pacific" and
~ Va.lentine's Dinner R Con ert
other classic musicals during "Something Wonderful: The Rodgers 8t : Concert."
featuring
THE SALEM BIG BAND
H a m m erstein
A benefit for CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) of Central Oregon, the concert will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday
FEBRUARY14 GREAT HALL SUNRIVER RESORT
• Red Chair Gallery, 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., will present jewelry by Larissa Spafford, landscapes and human at the Tower Theatre, 835 figure oil paintings by Shelly N.W. Wall St., Bend. Wierzba and fiber art by Tickets range from $30-$75 Tricia Biesmann and Cindy (plus fees) and are available at Summerfield. www.towertheatre.org. • Tumalo Art Co., the artist-run gallery at 450 S.W.
Powerhouse Drive in the Old Mill District, will feature the
'Helen on Wheels' auditions this week
work of new member Shelli Auditions for the premiere Walters, who paints bikes, of local playwright Cricket figures an d la n dscapes, Daniel's latest play, "Helen among other images. on Wheels," will be held at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at
2nd Street Theater seeks proposals
2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E.
Lafayette Ave., Bend. The fifth Daniel play to
Stage Right Productions, run at 2nd Street, it opens March 28 and runs through Street Theater in Bend, seeks April 12. The cast calls for
the nonprofit that runs 2nd p roposals fo r
t h r e e m a i n two women in their 70s, and
stage productions, as well three men between 40 and as classes, late night and off- 70-something. — David Jasper night shows, during the 2014-
Invite your favorite valentine for wine and a fabulous 3-course dinner prepared by the Resort chefs and then dance your socks off swinging to the18-pi'ece Salem Big Band. Tickets $80/person. Tables of 8 and 2 are available. Happy hour begins at 5:30 pm Call for reservations now. c?
QQ tp~pqtpoWp
ttnrt'Yer jlLtuirptevd 541-593-9310
ticketsysunrivermusic.org www.sunrivermusic.org
©~l39<W%'oc 0bN~
arts
PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
ART E KH I B I T S
CO
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ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the artwork of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OF ALFREDA. DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www.alfreddolezal.
"'%g
com. ATELIER6000: "Four Voices," artwork of Oregon Governor's Office Honorees selected by the
OregonArts Commission; reception
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5:30-8 tonight; through March 28; 389 S.W. ScalehouseCourt, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:"Reflections on Mirror Pond — Past, Present, Future," featuring multimedia artwork; through early March; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie©bendoregon.gov. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OF FRIENDSART & ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring FEATURED ARTIST FOR FEBRUARY
Gordon &KayBaker •A
"Landscapes Near and Far
Submitted photo
"Red Cruiser+ Bird," by Shelli Walters, will show at Tumalo Art
Co. through February. more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www.
donterra.com.
DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Gratitude," a themed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through March 3; 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FAITH, HOPE ANDCHARITY VINEYARDS: Featuring paintings by Alfred A. Dolezal; through March 5; 70450 N.W.Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-350-5384 or www. alfreddolezal.com. FRANKLINCROSSING:"Visions of Hope," featuring paintings to
benefit Ugandan orphans in OtinoWaa; reception 5-8 tonight; through February; 550 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by LorenzoGhiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works
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First Friday
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O Q CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 834 NW Brooks Street Bend, Oregon 97701 Behind the Tower Theatre
541.382.5884
EST.1936
Bntrees „red " . tFeat" y ,ree p gftb o<<re ~ g~ • Alo~g H appy H ou r • 3 :0 0 P M - 6 : 0 0 P M D a i l y D rin k SPecials Star t i n g a t $ 2 ' Make your reservation today.
byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W.Bond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and painti ngs by Karen Bandy;25 N.W . Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. THE LOT: Featuring artwork by former pro snowborder Erik Hoogan; tonight only; 745 N.W.Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. LUBBESMEYERFIBER STUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Nature's Splendor," featuring pastels by Joey VanBlokland and oils by Craig Zuger; reception 5-9 tonight; through February; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixedmedia collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S.Highway97, Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. MUSEUM ATWARMSPRINGS: "Youth at Art," featuring youth tribal member artwork; through March 30; 2189 U.S.Highway 26, Warm Springs; www. museumatwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring oil landscapes byJanice Druian; reception 5-8 tonight; through February; 10 N.W.Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY:Featuring works by sculptor Geoffrey Gorman; reception 5-9 tonight; through February; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. QUILTWORKS: Featuring quilts by Anne Bryson from Bendandthe Fiber Chix from Sunriver; through March 5; 926 N.E.Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Earth's Elements," featuring oil paintings by Shelly Wierzba, jewelry by Larissa Stafford and fiberwork by The Way We Art; reception 5-9 tonight; through February;103 N.W. OregonAve., Bend;www. redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176.
REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Photography 2014," featuring works by six Central Oregon photographers; through Feb. 14;827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. REIDGALLERY (O'DONNEL BUILDING):Featuring artwork by Brenda Reid Irwin and jewelry by Milena Ziober; reception 5-9 tonight; 925 N.W.Wall Street, Bend; 541-550-7174. ROTUNDA GALLERY:"American Women," featuring LindsayS. Morgan's depictions ofexperiences with American women;through Feb. 28; Robert L. BarberLibrary, Central Oregon Community College;2600 N.W. College Way,Bend;541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:"Landscapes Nearand Far," by Gordon andKay Baker; reception 5-9 tonight;through March1; 834 N.W.Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSARTWORKS:"Junkyard Journey," quilts by the Journey art quilt group; through Feb.28; 204 W. Adams Ave.; www.sistersartworks. com or 541-420-9695. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring the Friends of the Sisters Library Annual Art Exhibit and Sale; through Feb. 26; 110 N.Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLES BEND: Featuring local artists; through March 30; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST.CHARLES REDMOND: "Healing Through Art" by the High Desert Art League; through March 31;1253 N.W. Canal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil landscapes from the Joyce Clark estate and
oil landscapesbyJoanne Donaca;
through March 9; 17600Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TUMALOARTCO.:Featuring multimedia paintings by Shelli Walters; reception 5-9 tonight; through February; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222 W.Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOMESTUDIO & GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate and The Kelleher Group Are Proud to Congratulate
building tradition — one foundation at a time.
Recipients of the 2Q13 COBA
Excellence Amard or NexoMember o the Year( We encourage you to stopby and visit them at their model home in South Deerfield Park. Open Friday — Monday, 19:OO —5:OOpm at 60988 Geary Drive.
www.SoldOnBend.com 541.312.7261 MORRIS REAL ESTATE
Brent Landels, Jen Bowen, Don Kelleher, Darrin Kelleher, Angie Mombert, Kathy Janus
K ELL E H E R + G
R
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Brokers Licensed in the State of Oregon
PAGE 20 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN• FRID
TODAY
I•
FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the OldMill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. (Story, Page17) THE CABINPROJECT:Orchestral poprockfrom Portland, with Genders; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or www. crowsfeetcommons.com. "WARRIORSDON'TCRY":A one-woman show highlighting racism, bullying and the power of language; contains racially
TODAY 8r SAl
Snnriver Chill Dnt:I dogs, a dashand dri
chargedlanguage;$10, $5children12 and younger, plusfees;7 p.m., doors openat 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.
org. (Story, Page17) SUNRIVERCHILLOUT:Featuring a skating party, dummy downhill, K-9 keg pull, musher madness, glowshoe trek, prizes, entertainment and more; free for spectators, registration prices vary per event; 7 p.m.; TheVillage at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-5000 or www. sunriversharc.com/sunriver-chill-out. "CHASINGICE": Ascreening of the 2012 documentaryabout National Geographic photographer JamesBalog capturing the changing glaciers across the Arctic; free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. "NEBRASKA":A screening of the awardnominated 2013 film about a manwho believes hewon a million dollars; $7 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com. ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of TheArchaeology Channel International Film andVideo Festival; $6; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.
archaeologychannel.org. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS, LOVE & HATE:Local storytellers perform, with guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 atthe door; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. GreenwoodAve., Bend;541-389-0803 or www.solospeak.com. VAGABOND OPERA:The Portland-based Bohemian cabaret group performs, with Baby Grampsandthe Bend Circus Center; $12 plus fees in advance, $15at the door; 8-11 p.m.; TheBelfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.
belfryevents.com.(Story, Page6)
TODAY 8r SAl
Solo Speak:Storyte sweet at Greenwoo
SATURDAY 8r
"SomethingWonrle es su CASA!
SUNDAY
Trio Voronezh:Da,i more at Redmond's
SATURDAY Feb.8 "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: RUSALKA":Starring Renee Fleming in a soulful fairy-tale opera, with Piotr Beczala as the prince; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page36) BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847.
SUNRIVERCHILL OUT:Featuring a skating party, dummy downhill, K-9 keg pull, musher madness, glowshoe trek, prizes, entertainment and more; free for spectators, registration prices vary per event;10 a.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-585-5000 or www.sunriversharc.com/sunriver-chill-out. LEGO MOVIEEVENT: A specialLego Robotics demonstration, live broadcast,
figures and daughters; $32 per couple, $10 per additional guest, registration requested; 6-9 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-310-8582 or www.
and drawingfollowed bya screening of
members, registration requested; 6p.m.;
music programs;$15inadvance,$20at thedoor;7p.m.,doorsopenat6p.m.;
HighDesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. BEND COMMUNITYCONTRADANCE: Featuring caller Rich Gossand music by A Scottish Heart; $8 at the door; 7
Summit High School, 2855 N.W.Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-815-5333 or www. friendsofmusic-shs.org. (Story, Page6) "NEBRASKA":7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m. at Volcanic Theatre Pub; see Today's listing for details.
"The Lego Movie" (2014); $10.25, $8 children and seniors; noon; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. DADDY DAUGHTERDANCE:A Mardi Gras-themed dance for fathers or father
redmondrotary.org. FIREARMS ANDFASHION:A fashion show with historical characters outfitted with the guns they would havecarried in the late1800s; no host bar; $5, $3 for
p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. dance; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W. Wall St.; 541-330-8943 or www.
bendcontradance.org. FRIENDSOF MUSIC'S "FORTHE LOVE OF MUSIC":Concert-rock violinist Aaron Meyer performs, with the Summit High School band, orchestra andchoir; silentauction and raffle; proceeds benefit Summit High School
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21
AY, FEBRUARY 7, 2014
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KNOW MOVIES: "CASABLANCA": A screening of the classic1942 film; free; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater,869 N.W .Tin Pan Alley, Bend; 541-312-1034 or www.
'URDAY ,ller sessions sound I Playhouse.
deschuteslibrary.org. (Story, Page36)
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MEDIA SALON: "Don'tHideYourLove Away" theme with live music; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. ZACHARYLUCKY:The Canadian singersongwriter performs, with Anthony Tripp; $5;8 p.m.,doorsopenat7 p.m .; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 7)
TUESDAY
SUNDAY uful":Mi CASA
Feb.11
t's a domra and Ridgeview High.
KNOW MOVIES:"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S":A screening of the classic 1961 film; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. "BULLY":A screening of the 2011 documentary about bullying in schools
listing for details. "SOMETHINGWONDERFUL: THE RODGERS ANDHAMMERSTEIN CONCERT":Featuring musical performers and choral groups from around Central Oregon; proceeds benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates of Central Oregon;
$30-$75 plusfees; 7:30 p.m., doors open
at6:30 p.m.;TowerTheatre,835 N.W . Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page17) THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS: LOVE 8( HATE:7:30p.m .atGreenwood Playhouse; see Today's listing for details.
,
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RUSALKA"ENCORE:6:30 p.m .atRegal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX; seeSaturday's listing for details. "DEAD COME TOLIFE" TOUR: Christian musicians Jonathan Thulin, Shine Bright Baby and Loftland perform; free; 7-10p.m.; Book 8 Bean, 395 N.Main St., Prineville; com. 541-447-3778 or www.bookandbean.com. WILL DURST:The political satirist performs FLYFISHING FILM TOUR:7 p.m .,doors "Boomeraging: From LSD toOMG";$15 open at 6 p.m. atTowerTheatre; see plus fees in advance, $17 atthe door; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Tuesday's listing for details. Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541"RUSHMORE":A screening of the1998 323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. film directed by Wes Anderson; free; 7 (Story, Page16) p.m.; The OldStone,157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bit.ly/ WAnders. MOMDAY
Feb.10
Oregon CommunityCollege;seeToday's
I
HOUSECONCERTSINTHEGLEN: Eugene folk singer Beth Woodperforms, with Los Ratones; bring dish or beverage to share; $10-$15, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; TheGlen at Newport Hills,1019 N.W.Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or ja©prep-profiles.
'URDAY
ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m. at Central
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AARONCRAWFORD:The Seattle country artist performs; $3 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www.maverickscountrybar.com.
SUNDAY Feb.9 EMPTY BOWLS: Featuring hot soup and refreshments made byRidgeview culinary students in ceramic bowls madeby Ridgeviewstudentsand others; proceeds benefit Jericho Road; $10; noon-7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W.Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3600. SECONDSUNDAY:Three Oregon
authors discuss their writing craftand the importance of being brave onthe page; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. "SOMETHINGWONDERFUL: THE RODGERSAND HAMMERSTEINCONCERT": 2 p.m., doors openat1 p.m. atTowerTheatre; see Saturday's listing for details. TRIO VORONEZH: The Russian folk band performs; $60 for season ticket, $25 for students younger than18; 2 and6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to show; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-350-7222, redmondccaohotmail.com or www. redmondcca.org.
across America; $5suggested donation; 6:30p.m.,doorsopenat6 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www volcanictheatrepub.
com. (Story,Page36) FLY FISHINGFILMTOUR:Ascreening of a film collection that showcases anglers; $15 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org; 541-317-0700.
(Story, Page 36)
WEDMESDAY Feb.12 "THE METROPOLITANOPERA:
ROSEWINDOWS:The Seattle psych-rock
band performs;free; 7p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. (Story,
Page 3) FAILUREMACHINE:The Reno,Nev.soulgrunge band performs, with Patrimony;
$5;9p.m.,doorsopenat8p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
THURSDAY Feb.13 "FROM WHARF RATSTO LORDS OF THE DOCKS":Actor lan Ruskin depicts the life of labor leader Harry Bridges; free; 6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7700. "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of the 1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3600 or linda.nyeoredmond.k12.or.us. VIRGINIA RIGGSCHILDREN'S CONCERT: An informative and interactive concert event with the Central Oregon Symphony and CascadeSchoolofM usic;free;7 p.m., 6:30 p.m. instrument petting zoo; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3173941, infoocosymphony.com or www.
cosymphony.com. "ROMEO ANDJULIET ON BROADWAY": A screening of the Broadway production of the classic love story starring OrlandoBloom; $20;7:30 p.m.;Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.
(Story, Page36) • SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.
PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
planning ahea FEB. 14-20 FEB.14-16 — OREGON WINTERFEST: Winter carnival featuring a marketplace, live music, ice and snow sculptures
and more;$6-$8 inadvance, $10on event day; 5-10 p.m. Feb. 14, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Feb. 15, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 16; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131 or www. oregonwinterfest.com. FEB. 14-15, 20 — "BYEBYEBIRDIE": A presentation of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 p.m. Feb.14, 2and 7 p.m. Feb.15,7 p.m Feb.20;Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-5043600 or linda.nye©redmond.k12.or.us. FEB. 14-15 — "THECANTERVILLE GHOST":The comedic play by Oscar Wilde about a ghost living in an old mansion in England; $8, $5 students and seniors; 7 p.m. Feb. 14, 2 and 7 p.m. Feb. 15; Summit High School, 2855 N.W Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-322-3300. FEB. 15-17 — CENTRALOREGON SYMPHONY WINTERCONCERT: Featuring violinist Lindsay Deutsch and the music of Rossini, Tchaikovsky and more; free, but a ticket is required, donations accepted;7:30 p.m .Feb. 15 and17, 2 p.m. Feb.16; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3173941, info©cosymphony.com or www. cosymphony.com. FEB.14 — YEE PAW!: A country western Valentine's dance with live music, dinnerand adance lesson; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $50, $10 for music and dancing only; 4:30 p.m.,7 p.m .music and dancing; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-3251886 or www.brightsideanimals.org/ events/yee-paw. FEB. 14 — VALENTINEDINNERAND DANCE:A baked Cornish game hen dinner with music by Bradley D; leave a message with name, contact number, dateofm essageand the number in your party; $15, $25 per couple, reservations requested; 5-7 p.m. dinner, dancing until closing; American Legion Post 45, 52532 Drafter Road, La Pine; 541-536-1402. FEB. 14 — SUNRIVERMUSIC FESTIVAL'SVALENTINE'S DAY CONCERT &DINNER:The Salem Big Band performs love songs, with dinner and dancing; $80; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-9310 or www.sunrivermusic. Ol'g.
FEB. 14 — "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT":A screening of the1934 classic film; free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras;
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Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo
Runners splash through a huge puddle at the start of the Snow Warriors Dash during the 2013 WinterFest in Bend's Old Mill District. The 2014 WinterFest is Feb. 14-16. 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. FEB. 14 — "LOVE LETTERS": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the A.R. Gurney play about love and friendship between childhood friends; $19, $15 for seniors ages 60 and older, $12 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. FEB. 14 — HIGHDESERTCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES:A Valentine's Day concert featuring Catgut Trio; $42, $15 students and children18 and
younger; 8 p.m.,doorsopenat 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. highdesertchambermusic.com. FEB. 14 — TONYSMILEY ANDKEEZ: An electro-pop-rock performance; $7 in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. FEB. 14 — VIBESQUAD: The electronic musician performs, with Thriftworks,
JPod and III Effekt; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door, $25 for couples; 9 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.facebook.com/slipmatscience. FEB.15 — BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET AND SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E.Third St.; 541-317-4847. FEB. 15 — RUNFORCHOCOLATE: A 5K run/walk with chocolate aid stations; proceeds benefit the La Pine High School Future Business Leaders of Americaand athletic programs; free for spectators, $25 before Sunday, $35 through day of race; 10 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www.j.mp/ChocRun. FEB. 15 — SENSATIONALSATURDAY, BEADSANDBAGS:Learn the symbolism of the Plateau Indian bags; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65and older, $7ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; High
Desert Museum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. FEB. 15 — ZWICKELMANIA:An Oregon Brewers Guild event with beer tastings, brewery tours, special releases and pricing, and more; free shuttle service between breweries; free; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; various breweries throughout Bend;
FEB. 16 — JACKMARTIN ANDTHE HOUSEBAND:The Northwest folk-rock band performs, with Laura Curtis and Travis Ehrenstrom; $10 at the door; 8-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. FEB.16— CARLOS NUNEZ:The Celtic virtuoso from Spain performs; $22-
www.oregoncraftbeer.org/events/
$37 plus fees;7:30 p.m., doorsopen
zwickelmania. FEB. 15 — MIDDLEEASTERNDANCE SHOWCASE:Dancers from the High Desert Belly Dance Guild perform; free; 6 p.m.; Bend Circus Center, 911 S.E. Armour Road; 541-728-3598 or www. highdesertbellydance.org. FEB.15 — "TO BEGIN THE WORLD OVER AGAIN:THE LIFEOF THOMAS PAINE":Actor lan Ruskin performs his one-person show; proceeds benefit the League of WomenVoters of Oregon education fund; $14.25-$19.75 plus fees; 7 p.m .;TowerTheatre,835 N.W . Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.
6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. FEB. 16 — REHAB:A farewell tour for the Southern rap-rock band, with Angel's Cut and Jay Tablet; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 8 p.m.,doors open at7 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/ Rehabfarewell. FEB.16— THE GREEN ROOM: The Portlandband performs, with Cripple Hop;$5;8 p.m .;VolcanicTheatrePub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
planning ahead
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23
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Courtesy Mars Breslow
Jau vocalist Mary Stallings will perform three shows on Feb. 21-22 at The Oxford Hotel in Bend. FEB. 17 — "HARVESTOFANEMPIRE: THE HISTORY OF LATINOS IN AMERICA":A screening of the film about five centures of Latino history based on theJuan Gonzalez book; free; noon-1:30 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7412. FEB. 18 — "HARVESTOFANEMPIRE: THE HISTORYOF LATINOS IN AMERICA": Ascreening of the film about five centures of Latino history based on theJuan Gonzalez book; free; 3-4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7412. FEB.18— GIZMO GUYS:Allan Jacobsand Barrett Felker explain math and physics using
juggling, circustricks anda senseof humor; $10, $5 children12 and younger, plus fees; 7 p.m., doorsopenat6 p.m.;TowerTheatre,835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. FEB. 19 — DANIEL KIRKPATRICK:The Seattle
pop artist performs;free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. FEB.20 — WILL WEST 8[THE FRIENDLY STRANGERS: The Portland roots band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School,700 N.W .Bond St.,Bend;541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.
FEB. 21-27 FEB. 21-22 — "BYE BYEBIRDIE": A presentation of the1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Majeski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10at thedoor;7 p.m.Feb.21,2p.m.and 7p.m.Feb. 22; Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 S.W.Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3600or linda.nye© redmond.k12.or.us. FEB.21-22— JAZZATTHE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and TonyPacini; $49 plus fees; 8 p.m. Feb. 21,5and 8:15 p.m. Feb.22; TheOxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend;541-3828436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. FEB.21-22— MOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR: A
screening of films from theTelluride Film Festival; proceeds benefit TheEnvironmental Center; $18 plus fees in advance, $22at the door, $30for both nights; 7 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.
org. FEB.21-22— ARCHAEOLOGYFEST FILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of TheArchaeology Channel International Film andVideo Festival; $6; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, BoyleEducation Center, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541-345-5538 or www.archaeologychannel.org. FEB.21 — AN EVENING WITH SUZY BOGGUSS: The Nashville, Tenn. countryartist performs; $30 plus fees inadvance, $35 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; TheBelfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. FEB. 21 — SASSPARILLA:ThePortland-based indie-roots band performs, with Marshall Law; $7 plus fees inadvance, $10 atthe door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or wwwvolcanictheatrepub. com. FEB. 22 — FAMILYFREEDAY:Mid Oregon Credit Union sponsors aday at the museum; free shuttle round trip from the Morning Star Christian School; free; HighDesert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. FEB. 22 — OPEN STUDIOS: Caldera artists-inresidence present their work followed by atour, film viewing and dinner; free, $45 andreservation requested for dinner;1-3 p.m.; CalderaArts Center, 31500 BlueLakeDrive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-4199836 or www.calderaarts.org. FEB.22 — THE MODERN GRASS:TheCanadian
roots-folk-bluegrassbandperforms; free; 9p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen andBar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. FEB. 26 — MARK RUSSELL: Thecomedian and political satirist performs; $35-$40, plus fees;7:30 p.m.,doorsopen at6:30 p.m .;Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.
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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
talks, elasses, museums 5 li raries For a complete listing, visit Q» bendbnlietin.cem/events.
EDUCATION TREKKINGHIGH FOR FOREST PREDATORS IN THE OREGON CASCADES: A slideshow followed by a Q-and-A with the speaker; $5, registration required; 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 503-255-6059 or www.owhf.org. AARP DRIVERSAFETYPROGRAM: Through senior centers; Bend, 541-3881133; Redmond, 541-548-6325. CENTRAL OREGONCOMMUNITY COLLEGE: www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7270. COMPASSIONATECOMMUNICATION: www.katyelliottmft.com or 541-633-5704. KINDERMUSIK:www.developmusic.com or 541-389-6690. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: 541-382-4366 or www.latca.org. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY: http:// teamoregon.orst.edu. NEILKELLY CO. REMODELING SEMINARS:541-382-7580. OSHER LIFELONGLEARNING INSTITUTE, UNIVERSITYOF OREGON: www.osher.edu/central or 1-800-824-2714. PARTNERS INCAREPRESENTATIONS: loriew©partnersbend.org or 541-382-5882. SPIRITUALAWARENESS COMMUNITY OF THECASCADES:www.spiritual awarenesscommunity.com or 541-388-3179. THE STOREFRONT PROJECT:541-3304381 or www.thenatureofwords.org. WOMEN'S RESOURCECENTER CLASSES:www.wrcco.org or 541-385-0750.
PARKS 5 RECREATION LUNCH &LEARN: Learn about ancient history with Israel Carylann Bunkers; free, bring your own lunch, dessert and coffee provided; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133
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Learn about forest predators like the wolverine at Central Oregon Community College on Tuesday. See the Education section for details. SISTERSORGANIZATION FOR ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION: www. sistersrecreation.com or 541-549-2091.
OUTDOOR RECREATION DESCHUTESLANDTRUST: www.deschuteslandtrust.org or 541-330-0017. THE ENVIRONMENTALCENTER:www. envirocenter.org or 541-322-4856. OREGON PALEOLANDS INSTITUTE OUTDOOR EXCURSIONS: www. paleolands.org or 541-763-4480. OUTDOORS SKILLSWORKSHOPS: 800-720-6339, ext. 76018. PINEMOUNTAIN OBSERVATORY: pm osun.uoregon.edu. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER & OBSERVATORY: www.
sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4442. TRADITIONALMOUNTAINEERING MAP, COMPASSAND GPS SKILLS: 541-385-0445. WANDERLUSTTOURS:www. wanderlusttours.com or 541-389-8359.
or www.bendseniorcenter.org.
ARTS 8K CRAFTS
BEND PARK& RECREATION DISTRICT: www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. BEND SENIOR CENTER: 541-388-1133. CAMP TUMALO:www.camptumalo. com or 541-389-5151. REDMONDAREAPARKAND RECREATIONDISTRICT: www.raprd. org or 541-548-7275.
AL MUTANABBISTREETSTARTS HERE:A class where graphic design meets poetry and short storytelling; $70; Monday, Feb.17 and24with readingsand presentation March 6; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759 or www.atelier6000.org. ART IN THE MOUNTAINS: www. artinthemountains.com or 541-923-2648.
ART STATION: www.artscentraloregon. org or 541-617-1317. ATELIER6000: www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CINDYBRIGGS WATERCOLORS: www. cindybriggs.com or 541-420-9463. CREATIVITY RESOUCE FOUNDATION: 541-549-2091. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERYART ACADEMY:541-549-7200. KEN ROTH STUDIO: www.kenrothstudio. com or 541-317-1727. KINKER ARTSTUDIO: 541-306-6341. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY: http://sagebrushersartofbend.com or 541-617-0900.
PERFORMING ARTS TRIBALFUSION BELLY DANCE WITH KAMINI BlJOU:Learn the dance technique and vocabulary of belly dancing; $50 for four classes or $15 drop-in fee;6-7:30 p.m .W ednesday; Bend Circus Center, 911 S.E. Armour Road; 541-610-8622 or www. kaminibellydance.wordpress.com. ACADEMIE DEBALLET CLASSIGUE: 541-382-4055. ACTOR'S REALM:541-410-7894 or volcanictheatre©bendbroadband.com. AN DAIREACADEMY OF IRISH DANCE: www.irishdancecentraloregon.com. BEND EXPERIMENTALARTTHEATRE: www.beatonline.org or 541-419-5558. CASCADESCHOOLOFMUSIC: www. ccschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866.
CENTRALOREGON SCHOOL OFBALLET:www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-389-9306. CHILDREN'SMUSIC THEATRE GROUP: www.cmtg.org or 541-385-6718. DANCECENTRAL:danceforhealth. dance©gmail. com or541-639-6068. GOTTA DANCESTUDIO:541-322-0807. GYPSY FIREBELLYDANCE: 541-420-5416. JAZZ DANCECOLLECTIVE: www.jazzdancecollective.org or 541-408-7522. REDMOND SCHOOL OFDANCE: www.redmondschoolofdance.com or 541-548-6957. SCENESTUDYWORKSHOP:541-9775677 or brad@innovationtw.org. TERPSICHOREAN DANCESTUDIO: 541-389-5351.
MUSEUMS "HOW DIDWE GET HERE?" LECTURE SERIES:Virginia Butler presents"Dead Fish Don't Lie II: 13,000 Years of Fishes and Humans in theColumbia Basin"; $10, $8 Sunriver Nature Center members, free for students with identification; 6:30 p.m. today; Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Road; 541-5934394 or www.sunrivernaturecenter.org. ALL MENUP:AFRICAN AMERICANS IN INDIANTERRITORY:Learn about African American experiences in settling Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) in the early1900s; $3, free for members, registration requested; 6 p.m. Thursday; HighDesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S.
Highway 97, Bend;541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. A.R. BOWMANMEMORIAL MUSEUM: Exhibits about Crook County, the City of Prineville Railroad and the local timber industry; 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www. bowmanmuseum.org or 541-447-3715. DES CHUTESHISTORICAL MUSEUM: Explores the history, culture and heritage of Deschutes County;129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www.deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Featuring exhibits, wildlife and art of the High Desert; 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. THE MUSEUMATWARMSPRINGS: Cultural, traditional and artistic heritage of the Confederated Tribes of WarmSprings; 2189 U.S. Highway 26,WarmSprings; www.museumatwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. SUNRIVERNATURE CENTER & OREGON OBSERVATORY AT SUNRIVER: Featuring live birds of prey, hands-on exhibits, nature trail, telescopes, night sky viewing and more; 57245 River Road, Sunriver; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394. PINEMOUNTAIN OBSERVATORY: Featuring lectures, star gazing, instructional sky navigation demonstrations; located 34 miles southeast of Bend; 541-382-8331.
LIBRARIES BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY LIBRARY:Williamson Hall at Rock Arbor Villa ,2200 N.E.U.S.Highway 20,Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb.org/ deschutes/bend-gs. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY: 601 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7040. CROOK COUNTYLIBRARY:175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978. EAST BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY: 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. FAMILYHISTORY LIBRARY: 1260 N.E. Thompson Drive, Bend; 541-382-9947. LA PINE PUBLICLIBRARY:164251st St., La Pine; 541-312-1091. JEFFERSON COUNTY LIBRARY: 241 S.E. 7th St., Madras; 541-475-3351. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1050. ROBERT L.BARBERLIBRARY: 2600 N.W. College Way(COCC),Bend; 541-383-7560. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-312-1070. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1080.
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Franklin Brothers NewConstruction - 3 bedroom, 2bath, 1800 sq.ft, landscapedfront 8 back. Owner financing csvailable.259,900• MLS 201305442 DIRECTIONS: South 3rd St toeast on Murphy Rd south on Parrell Rd ri ht on Grand Tar hee left on Geary. 61182 Gear Dr.
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PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."
CONCERTS
Courtesy The Cleverlys
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• Top artists head to Bellevue, Wash.,for family-friendly festival By Jenny Wasson
Kids. Other highlights include Mike Marshall
The Bulletin
& Chris Thile, Vasen, The Duhks and Matuto.
Along with performances, Wintergrass Wash., will once again be the epicenter of offers a variety of workshops, vendors and the bluegrass world. raffles throughout the weekend. Jamming is That's right, folks. Wintergrass is back. encouraged, so don't leave your instruments The time when pickers and music lovers from at home. An instrument check room will be across the country migrate north to take over available at the Hyatt. the Hyatt Regency hoteL The family-friendly W eekend passes are$140foradults,$130 for festival runs Feb. 27-March 2, approximately seniors (ages 62 and older), students and mili10 miles east of Seattle. tary, $30 for youth (ages 12 to 17) and $330 for Performed on four stages, the festival fea- families (good for two adults and up to three tures a diverse mix of traditional bluegrass, youth). Children younger than 12 may get in newgrass, gypsy jazz, Celtic, world music and for free. Single day tickets are also available occasionally — thanks to bands like The Clev- and vary in price depending on the day. erlys— even some pop music. For tickets and more i nformation, visit The 2014 lineup includes recent Gram- www w intergrass.com orcall253-428-8056. or a brief moment this winter, Bellevue,
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my-nominated artists Tim O'Brien & Darrell Scott, Dailey & Vincent and The Milk Carton
— Reporter: 541-383-0350, j wasson@bendbulletin.com
Feb. 7 —Bill Evans, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com or 541-535-3562. Feb. 7 —Ken Peplewski — Bix & Hoagy,The Shedd Institute, www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 7 —The WendBrothers, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Feb. 8 —BnzScaggs, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 8 —White Lies, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb.10 —Falling in Reverse, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb.13,16 —"Give Me a Sony:The Magic nf Jule Styne":Emerald City Jazz Kings; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb.14 —"Love en BourbonSt.": Featuring Karl Denson's Tiny Universe; Historic Ashland Armory, Ashland; www.curiousconspiracy.com. Feb.14 —The Presidents nf the United
States efAmerica, McMenamins
Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb.15 —AmosLee/Black Prairie, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Feb.15 —Holly Hear with emma's revolution and JohnBucchinu, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Feb. 15 —Karmin, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb.16 —Ames Lee/Black Prairie, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Feb.17 —Hnt Tnna/David Lindiey, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Feb. 17 —Sweet Honey in the Rock, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Feb. 18 —HutTnna/David Lindiey, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 18 —JohnButler Trio, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Feb. 19 —AniDiFrancn, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 19 —Pixies, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Feb. 20 —Fireworks Ensemble American Tapestry,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Feb. 20 —SunKil Moon, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 20-March 2 —Portland Jazz
Festival,Various locations in Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. Feb. 21 —DJsiah, Rootdown, Caleb & Sol, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Feb. 22 —David Wilcox, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 22 — The EnglishBeat,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 23 —Sharon Cnrr, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 23 —TebyMac, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Feb. 25 —Walk Dff The Earth, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb. 26 —Chris ThHe & Mike Marshall,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*
Feb.27 — The M usicalBnx,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb.27-March 2 —Wintergrass, Hyatt Regency, Bellevue, Wash.; www. wintergrass.com or 253-428-8056. Feb. 28 —Cibe Mattu, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF" Feb.28 — Datsik,RoselandTheater, Portland; TW* Feb. 28 —Willy Porter, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 1 —B.B. King, Elsinore Theatre, Salem; TW* March 1 —Hicnle Atkins, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF March 2 —Pat Metheny Unity Group, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. March 2 —Skinny Puppy, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF March 3 —Dr. Dng,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* March 5 —Russian Circles, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF March 6 —John Gnrka, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. March 6 —Martin Sexton, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 6 —Tool, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. March 7 —Tool, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; SOLDOUT; www. matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668. March7— Umphrey'sM cGee, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT March 9 —G-Eazy, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF March 12 —Lake Street Dive, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March14 —Galactic, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
LECTURES 8K COMEDY Feb. 14 —Drew Carey, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. March 9 —Lewis Black, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000.
SYMPHOMY 8K OPERA Feb, 8 —"Lucia Di Lammermoor": Tragic opera by Gaetano Donizetti; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.ortlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Feb. 9-10 —"Beethoven's Symphonytto.7":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 14-15 —"AStorm Large
Valentine":OregonSymphony;
Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Through March 2 —"The MonsterBuilder":World premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through March16 —"Bo-ftita": Play by Elizabeth Heffron; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Feb. 8 — '"TilDeath Do DsPart: Late ftite Catechism3": Interactive comedy; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Feb. 12-March 2 —"TheGlass
out of town EXHIBITS Through Feb. 8 —"Quality is Contagious: John Economaki and Bridge City ToolWorks": Featuring the company's products, sketches and tools from the past 30 years; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Feb. 9 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Transatlanticism" (through Feb. 9), "Art of the Athlete
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27 (through March 2), and "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and Western Christendom" (through Aug. 10); Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027.
*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket
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Through Feb. 22 —Salem Art Association:"Curios & Curiosities: Interpreting the Natural and Cultural Worlds," "Rivers: New Work by
fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 II" (through Feb. 9), "Traditional and Contemporary Korean Art from the Mattielli & JSMA Collections"
Sara Swanberg"and"Cameron
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Kaseberg: Rental-Sales Program Featured Artist"; Bush Barn Art Center, Salem; www.salemart.org or 503-581-2228.
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Menagerie":Americanclassic by Tennessee Williams; Portland Actors Conservatory; Firehouse Theatre, Portland; www.actorsconservatory. com or 503-274-1717. Feb.13 —The TenTenors: Performing a collection of Broadway's greatest hits; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Feb.14-16 —"Radio Daze": Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Wildish Theater, Springfield; www.radioreduxusa. com or 541-206-3283. Feb. 14-Nov. 2 —"TheTempest": Play by William Shakespeare;
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 20 —"Rite of Spring": EugeneSymphony;HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 22-24 —"Cohen Plays Oregon ShakespeareFestival;Angus Rachmaninoff": OregonSymphony; Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www. Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, osfashland.org or 800-219- 8161. Portland; www.orsymphony.org or Feb.15-16 —"Scheherazade and 800-228-7343.. Bolero":Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene;www.hultcenter. THEATER org or 541-682-5000. Feb.15-July 3 —"The Signin 8K DAMCE Sidney Brustein's Window":This Through Feb. 8 —"Tribes": 50th-anniversary production of New play by NinaRaine; Oregon a neglected classic by Lorraine Contemporary Theatre; TheLord/ Hansberry explores the rocky Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; landscapeoflove,choices and EXTENDED; www.octheatre.org or consequences with poignancy and 541-465-1506. biting humor; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Angus BowmerTheatre, Through Feb. 9 —"Chinglish": Ashland; www.osfashland.org or BroadwayhitcomedybyDavid 800-219- 8161. Henry Hwang; Portland Center Feb. 16-Nov. 2 —"TheCocoanuts": Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or Mark Bedard adapts this Marx 503-445-3700. Brothers classic with songs by Irving Berlin; Oregon Shakespeare Through Feb. 9 —"TheLast Five Festival; Angus BowmerTheatre, Years":Anintensely personal look Ashland; www.osfashland.org or at the relationship between awriter and an actress told from both points 800-219-8161. Feb. 20-Nov. 2 —"The Comedy of view; Enlightened Theatrics; The of Errors":William Shakespeare's Historic ReedOpera House, Salem; farce about the craziest family www.enlightenedtheatrics.org or reunion ever;ThomasTheatre, 503-585-3427. Ashland; www.osfashland.org or Through Feb. 9 —"Tales Fromthe 800-219- 8161. Floating World":Ballet Fantastique; Feb. 22-March1 —"Reveal": Hult Center, Eugene;www.hultcenter. Oregon BalletTheatre; Keller org or 541-682-5000. Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org Through Feb. 15 —BodyVox-2, or 888-922-5538. BodyVox DanceCenter, Feb. 22-March 23 —"A Small Portland; www.bodyvox.com or Fire":Play by Adam Bock; Portland 503-229-0627. Center Stage; Gerding Theater at Through Feb. 16 —"Charlotte's the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org Web":Oregon Children's Theatre; or503-445-3700.
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PAGE 28 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
From previous page
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REDCHAIRGALLERY "Earth's Element's" Featuring Shelly Wierzba, Oil Paintings The Way WeArt, felted fiberwork Larissa Spafford, jewelry First Friday Reception 5 to 9 pm Feb7th Exhibit runs thruFebruary II
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MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY "Nature's Splendor" two personshowfor Joey VanBlokland andCraig Zuger 5-9 pm, First Friday ArtWalk Friday, February 7th
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KARENBANDYSTUDIO Just in time for Valentine's Day Custom designedfine jewelry and fine art First Friday February 7, 5-9pm (Tucked betrueenThump& Alleda on upper Minnesota) I
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PAULSCOTTGALLERY Spotlight: Geoffrey Gorman Specializing in contemporaryworks from the Northwest andbeyond! Come celebrate, February 6, 5-9pm We are just downthe breezeway off Wall Street. I
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SAGECUSTOM FRAMING 8r GALLERY Featured artists for February: Gordon andKayBaker "LandscapesNear andFar" Open for first Friday reception 5-9 pm February 7th Show runsFebruary 4th thru March1st
Through March16 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Dusk Through Dawn: Photography at the Edges of Daylight" (through March16) and "Masterworks/ Portland: 'Three Studies of Lucian Freud' by Francis Bacon" (through March 30); Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. ThroughMarch 29 — "BOTH/AND: selected works from Chris Baskin and DanScbmitt," Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or 503-974-6518. Through April19 —"This Is Not A Silent Movie: Four Contemporary Alaska Native Artists": Centered around four acclaimed Alaska Native artists whose groundbreaking contemporary works question institutional methods of identifying Native heritage; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through April 27 —"Cycle City: A Spin on Bikes": Exhibit features "The Bike Shop," "Splashguard," "Tandem Sketch," "Bike PDX" and "Pedal Power"; Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www. portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. ThroughMay 4 — "Tony Hawk jRad Science":Set in a realistic skate park scene, the exhibition's highly interactive elements introduce visitors to physics principle; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or800-955-6674. Feb.15-May11 —"Venice: The Golden Ageof Artand Music":The exhibit features paintings by Tintoretto, Bassano, Piazzetta, Ricci, Tiepolo, Guardi, Longhi and Canaletto; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Feb. 17 —Free Admission Day, Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321.
MISCELLAMY Through Feb. 8 —THIRSTFest 2014: A wine, beer and spirits festival supporting the LGBTQ community; Tiffany Center, Portland; www.thirstfest.com. Through Feb. 22 —Portland International Film Festival,Whitsell Auditorium, Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. Feb. 8 —Fly Fishing Film Tour,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 8 —Professional Bull Riders, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Feb. 8-9 —Salem Roadster Show,Oregon State
Fairgrounds, Salem;www.salem-roadstershow.com. Feb. 14-16 —Agate 8 Mineral Show, Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Feb. 15-16 —Monster Jam, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Feb. 16 —John DayCitizen's Cross Country Ski Race, DiamondLake Resort,Diamond Lake;southernonc. tripod.com/id6.html. Feb. 20-23 —FisherPoets Gathering, Astoria; www.
fisherpoets.org. Feb. 20-24 —Newport Seafood and Wine Festival, Rogue Ale Brewery, Newport; www.seafoodandwine. com or 800-262-7844. Feb. 21 —Harlem Globetrotters, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewkinghtarena.com or 800-932-3668. Feb. 22 —Harlem Globetrotters, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29
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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
movies
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• 'TheLegoMovie' is shockingly, hilariously subversivein its message
t
f the Looney Toons team had
played with plastic blocks that snap together, "The Lego Mov-
ie" is the kind of surreal subver-
sion they might have made. Their Looney heirs, the guys behind the original "Cloudy with a Chance of
Meatballs" (Phil Lord and Christopher Miller),haveturneda90-minute exercise in product placement into a trippy clarion call for creativity — for not following "the instructions" of these fiendishly simple Danish buildingblocks.
The story — if you can call it that — is a riff on "Tron," an al-
ternate world out of sight of our own whose denizens lead an as-
builder" ninja (Elizabeth Banks) to Batman (a growling Will Arnett), an evil overlord named ~sident Business (Will Ferrell) and his Bad Cop (Liam Neeson) henchman, make the case that it's those who can improvise, invent
sault on conformity. The charac- and see the world differently who ters, ranging from a blind wizard are "the special." (Morgan Freeman) and "master Continued next page
ROGER MOORE
"The Lego Movie" 91 minutes PG, for mild action and rudehumor Courtesy Wamer Bros. Pictures
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
From previous page M ild-mannered
S
Emmet
(Chris Pratt) is just another yellow-faced Lego c onstruction worker who is a model citizen in
a planned society. He follows the rules. "Always return a compliment.
Always root for the local sports team ..."
Everybody loves the same "Where are My Pants?" Everbody's "jam" is the same song - "Everything is TV show -
AWEsome." And then
0
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31
eera
• Yes, it's 90 minutes of product placement, but 'The LegoMovie' assemblesclever satire By Jake Coyle
E m met s t umbles
onto an object of prophecy, "the piece of resistance." That must mean he's the chosen one, "the special." So Wyldstyle (Banks) tries to help him get that "piece" to where it can stop President (actually Lord) Business from destroying the many Lego universes, from Bricksville to the Old West to Middle Zealand.
Jerky computer animation vividly mimics the shiny look and tactile feel of Lego blocks. The movie shows off these blocks as "the Original Transformers," clickable into a wild variety of shapes, from cities to saloons, sailing ships to the plastic sea they sail on. Slapstick violence befalls the
The Associated Press
NEWYORK-
T
oy movies occupy a spot on the respectability meter somewhere between talking
dog films and"Showgirls." Even in a business not always known for the most honorable
of ambitions, films based on toy linessmack of a crass grab at cross-merchandizing. Since the popularity of the Warner Bros. Pictures/The Associated Press "Transformers" franchise, Holly- Benny (voiced by Charlie Day), Batman (voiced by Will Arnett), Vitruvius (voiced by Morgan Freeman), Wyldwood has increasingly turned to style (voiced by Elizabeth Banks) and Unikitty (voiced by Alison Brie) star in "The Lego Movie." Hasbm toys like G.I. Joe and Battleship to capitalize on their familiar brands. Chris Miller and Phil L ord,
help him, "master builders" honored for their crazy-quilt Lego designs, making cars, motorcycles, stagecoaches and spaceships on the fly to aid in their escape. Batman pitches in. The Green Lantern (a needy Jonah Hill)
co-writersand co-directors of "The Lego Movie," were well aware of the dim reputation of toy movies. But in their short but rapidly ascending careers, the comic duo has turned weak premises like a "21 Jump Street" remake and an adaptation of "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs" into Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures surprisingly fresh, crowd-pleasing Liam Neesonvoices the Good Cop, pictured,and the Bad Cop in "The hits. Lego Movie." "One day we want to work on a
doesn't. And out to stop them at every
movie that sounds like a good idea from the start," jokes Miller. "Our
clueless Emmet and those who
turn is the furious and sadistic Good Cop / Bad Cop, a two-faced
police Lego both voiced by a foul-mouthed Neeson. ("Darn darn Darney Darn darn-it!") A clever touch — the writers note how creative kids slip small, everyday objects into their Lego play as golf balls (Teet-leest), Q-Tips, 9 volt batteries and Xacto
knives ("The sword of Exact-Zero!") become exalted props in this universe.
The animation is a p l a stic-coated blur at times. Many of the jokes will fly over the heads
of Legos, following the rules, or story outline by Dan and Kevin success has been based on low the instructions, is a way of life. Hageman. "The last thing that we wanted expectations." Workers happily sing the anthem "The Lego Movie" is far more "EverythingIsAwesome,"and are to do was be perceived as 'Oh, this inventive and satirical than you pacified by bland state-controlled is just Lego trying to make more might expect. Made with a con- entertainment, like the TV show money, just to sell more toys,"' says scious resistance to the pitfall of
toy-based movies, it's imbued with a childlike playfulness and a subversive mockery of corporate control. "We actually teally enjoy a challenge and get excited by solving a seemingly impossible puzzle," Mi!Ier says. "Each one of those movies
— 'Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs,' ' 2l Jump ~ ' a n dT he
of the intended audience, and the
Lego Movie' — we were like, 'That
sermonizing about being cre-
sounds temble. It's pmbably going tobetemble,unless... unless, there is one wayyou could do it."' "That's basically our entire career," says Lord.
ative gets repetitive. But fr om
its slapstick physics to its theology ("The Man Upstairs"), "The Lego Movie" amuses and never fails to leave viewers — especially adults — a little dazzled at the demented audacity of it alL — Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.
The concept that Lord, 36, and
Miller, 38, came up with was to capture the experience of playing in a deep box of the interlocking plasticbricks. In aworld composed
"Where Are My Pants'?"
Matthew Ashton, vice president
Saying just how much the mov- of creative design for Lego and a ie mimics the experience of a child pmttucer on the film. "If you look playing with Legos would spoil it. at Lego as a creative medium, it's The Los Angeles Times called the verymuchlikemodeling dayis in a film "the first-ever postmodern 'Wallace 8 Gromit'movie. It's justa differentwayof expressinga story." toy movie." "It was as open and infinite as Ashton says filmmakers were looking at a bucket of bricks it- given wide creative leeway and self," Miller said in a recent joint no featured toys were dictated by interview with Lord while the two Lego: "Then we went through the stepped away from editing their script and cherry picked what we upcomingsequel"22 Jump Street." thought could make good toys "Our thinking was: What if this and co-developed those things movie is told by an 8-year-old? We together." Miller and Lord nevertheless really wanted it to feel like it had the whimsy and randomness of chudde at what they were able to beingfromthe mind of a child." get away with in the movie. "A lotof people are surprised The Denmark-based Lego Group was approached by War- that we don't do drugs," Lord says. ner Bros. producers in 2007 about "We're able to access that childlike making a movie, with an earlier kind of thinkingunassisted."
Brick facts •TheLego nameismadefrom the first two letters of the Danish words leg godt, meaning "play well." • Lego Duplo bricks are eight times the size of original Lego bricks — yet they both connect together. • On average,every person on the Earth owns 86Legobricks. • In 2012, 45.7 billion Lego bricks were produced at arate of 5.2 million per hour. • Laid end to end, the number of Lego bricks sold in 2012 would stretch around the world more than18 times. • To reach the moon,you would need to build acolumn of around 40 billion Legobricks. • The first minifigure was produced in1978. Since then more than 4 billion havebeen made — making it the world's largest population group! AHD ALITTLEMATH ... Take six eight-stud Legobricks (2x4). Howmanyways canthey be combined? With the aid of
computers, theexact number of combinations hasbeencalculated as 915,103,765!
Just so you know, two eightstud Lego bricks can becombined in 24 different ways and three eight-stud Lego bricks in 1,060 ways. — From TheLego Group
movies
PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
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Claudette Barius/Sony-Cotumbia Pictures/The Associated Press
John Goodman, left, MattDamon, GeorgeClooney, Bob Balaban and Bill Murray star in the WWII drama "The Monuments Men."
is
m is corn
• 'TheMonumentsMen' hasdeeprespect for the true storydespite afew schmaltzy moments t's the "Nerdy Dozen." Well, half-dozen plus one, to be exact, but George Clooney directs himself and his six
t
few chilling reminders of Hitler's
main co-stars in "The Monuments
and at times almost breezy WWII
Men" as if he had watched "The Dirty Dozen" on a continuous loop for a week before rolling the cameras onthis engaging, shamelessly corny and entertaining World War II adventure inspired
RICHARD ROEPER
reign of terror and the soul-cur-
dling goals of the Nazis, this is still one of the most old-fashioned films in recent memory. This is the kind of movie where a man reacts to a character's death by say-
ing, "That's a hell of a thing," and his brother in arms says, "Yep, a hell of a thing," and a wounded soldier told he can go home says,
by true events. Even though there's some PG- "If it's all the same to you, I think 13 violence and bloodshed, and a
u en er ainin
I'll stick around."
"The MenumentsMen" 118 minutes PG-13, for some images ofwar violence and historical smoking
ice cream soda. sculptures and other irreplaceable Co-writer/director/star Clooney treasuresfrom the Nazis and retells the admittedly fascinating and
turn them to their rightful owners,
mostly forgotten story of anunlikelyband of middle-aged art curators given the seemingly impossible task of recovering literally thousands ofpieces ofstolen artfrom
whether those owners be churches, museums or private collectors.
(This is the kind of movie where we see only the back of the president's head and the silhouette ofhis
trademarkcigarette and holder.) greatest treasure hunt of all time," When FDR points out all the with Clooney embellishing some young art scholars are already the Nazis. It's presented as "the
details while creating an "Oceans
ll"-type caper with a heavy layerWhen it's all over, you feel as if ing of unabashed sentimentality. you could walk out of the theater, The adventure begins deep into hear the sounds of Sinatra coming the war, when Clooney's Frank from a BuickRoadmaster,buy a Stokes convinces FDR to send a copy of Life magazine and head to group of young art experts to Euthe local Woolworth's to order an rope to retrieve paintings, murals,
over there fighting, the task is left to
Frank and a half-dozen of his personally recruited pals — who range in age from about 40 to bona fide grandpa status — to don uniforms, undergo something resembling basictraining and get to work. Continued next page
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 33
amma e ' etectives' out 0 01" men . By David D'Arcy San Francisco Chronicle
dreds of thousands to more than a million — "'a lot' is the answer,"
Edsel said — and works turn up promises to take the sto- throughout the world everyyear. ry of the recovery of NaThe most notable stash of art zi-looted art to the global audience amassed during the Nazi era was that watches films starring George made public in November, in the Clooney, who directed and coMunich apartment of the son of an wrote the script. art dealer who was active during At the origin of Clooney's project that time. More than 1,200 works is the study of the same title by one foundthere — which ledto amedia of the film's producers, Robert Ed- frenzy — are under investigation. "Restitutions that ar e t a king sel, 57, a former Texas oilman for whom the rescue and rescuers of place to this day, in many instances — not all — are the continued legpillaged artbecame apassion. The men (and women) in the acy of the Monuments Men," Edsel Monuments, Fine Arts, and Arsard. chives program "were the first Clooney's film, co-written with detectives on the scene for this Grant Heslov (who co-wrote "Good crime," Edsel said. "They didn't see Night, and Good Luck" with Cloothemselves that way at the time, ney and co-produced "Argo" with and soldiers weren't treating the him), changes the names of the
Matt Damon, left, and George Clooney star in "The Monuments Men." Though their character names are different, Damon and Clooney portray the real-life men of the WWII-era Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives program.
scenes as crime scenes. There was
in Germany. Edsel was drawn to
he Monuments M en"
Monuments Men. It's no secret,
a bigger issue of the war and the however, that Matt Damon plays a loss of 65 million lives." character who struggles with the There's no precise count of the French language based on James works of art seized by the Nazis Rorimer, later a director of the Metfrom 1933 to 1945, and the fre-
quently cited figure of 6 million objects does not indude art and architecture that the Germans de-
liberately destroyed, especially on
Claudette Barius/Sony-Cotumbia Pictures/The Associated Press
as they fight the Germans and stroyed, 65 million people killedstruggle with their own command- I wondered how so many cultural ers to keep cultural treasures out of objects survived and who were the the line of fire. people that saved them," he said. With John Goodman, Bill Murray and Jean Dujardin in the cast, "The Monuments Men" was shot cultural preservation when he was
living in Italy, after he had played tennis professionally and later operated a business in oil and gas ropolitan Museum of Art; and that drilling. While studying art and arBob Balaban is a dumsy private chitecture in Florence, he watched based on Lincoln Kirstein, a renais- the 2003 looting of the Baghdad sance man of American culture. Museum on television. "There was scorn for AmericaCate Blanchett plays the bookish
the Eastern Front. At the end of the war and after the Nazi surren-
and peevish French curator Claire
well deserved," he recalled.
From previous page Playing characters inspired by real-life figures (with the names changed), we have Matt Damon as James Granger from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
Jeffries, an alcoholic hoping this which a character arrives to find mission will be his redemption; a manipulatively heart-tugging Jean Dujardin is the ever-optimis- symbol waiting for him. tic French soldier Jean Claude ClClooney knows he's facing ermont; and Cate Blanchett is the an uphill struggle. He knows tomysterious Frenchwoman Claire day's moviegoer is going to learn
Simone, based on Rose Valland, a Edsel's attention turned to World War II, which had ravaged Europe der, about 5 million objects were crucial tracker of Nazi looting. returned to their countries and T he story f ollows th e m i d - and its culturaltreasures. "I wondered how, in the face of owners, thanks in part to the mon- dle-aged men through comically uments program. Estimates of un- arduous basic training and, for the most destructive conflict in recovered objects range from hun- some moments, onto thebattlefield, history — so many cities were de-
With a team of researchers, Ed-
volved in putting the story of Nazi art looting on film. He co-produced the documentary"The Rape of Europa," based on Lynn Nicholas' book onNazi artcrimes.
Edsel also published a catalog of sel assembled "Rescuing Da Vinci," a photographic volume on the the art collection acquired by Nazi destruction and recovery of art in leader Hermann Goering, edited Italy. Publishers were less enthusi- by a researcher at the National astic about the subject than he was. Gallery of Art in Washington. "The first thingthey saidwas that "My objective in writing the no one would care about the story," books was to raise worldwide he said. 'The second thing they awareness, to honor these guys, said was that it's alreadybeen done. and put their legacy to use so that Bothof thosethings were wrong." we don't go back into situations After self-publishing "Rescu- like Iraq in the aftermath of the ing Da Vinci" in 2006, Edsel wrote looting," Edsel said. "The Monuments Men: Allied HeGiven the huge audience that a roes, Nazi Thieves andthe Greatest movie released by a major studio Treasure Hunt in History" (2009) can rally, "the film can provide a and"SavingItaly: The Race to Res- Cliff Notes telling of this important cue a Nation's Treasures From the epic story of World War II that peoNazis" (2013). ple don't know anything about," Since 2007, Edsel has been in- Edsel said.
tells us that only after some of the spect for the real-life Monuments Monuments Men were in battle
did they feel worthy of wearing the uniform. Which pretty much contradicts the arguments he'd been making York; John Goodman as sculptor Simone, who knows where some the plot and think: Even the most all along. Walter Garfield, who is stunned to of thegreatest treasures are bur- precious artwork isn't worth the Everyone in the cast is wonderlearn those weren't blanks flying ied but has been so battered by the lives of American soldiers. After a ful, though the great Cate Blanchover his head in basic training; Bill war experience she doesn't trust number ofarguments about how ett doesn't seem fully committed Murray as droll architect Richard anyone. civilization will never be the same to her French accent and seems Campbell; and the constantly fumQuite a cast there, and everyone if the admittedly invaluable Rem- almost embarrassed to be reciting ing Bob Balaban as Richard's com- has a scene or two to shine. There's brandts, Picassos, church murals some ofher cheesier lines. This is a ic foil, Preston Savitz. Hugh Bon- at least one too many scenes of and rel igious sculpturesare never solid albeit slow-building film with neville from "Downton Abbey" the Monuments Men just getting recovered, and that the effort IS few dull moments. joins the team as the Brit Donald lucky, and two too many scenes in worth risking lives, Frank Stokes Clooney obviously has great re-
Men, and by all accounts they deserve that respect. The film isn't
without its moments of sorrow or loss, but for every scene with
a hint of edge, there are at least two that go for near-schmaltzy payoffs. Even the closing credits theme and visuals are awfully reminiscent of the type of slightly sugarcoated war film that had all but
disappeared by the time the 1970s rolled around. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.
movies
PAGE 34 • GO! MAGAZINE
•
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
•
sg I
Submitted photo
The short documentary "Cavedigger" delves into the world of artist Ra courtesy Disney Paulette.
Peg-Leg Pete attempts to spoil the fun in "Get A Horse!" but Mickey Mouse has a few tricks up his sleeve.
a brief look at the 2014
— have also gained commercial of the five Oscar nominees in the traction as cable and public teleou may have seen the animation category of best short vision have helped familiarize eye-popping3-D animat- film. Whether seen in 3-D or not, the public with films of varying ed Disney short "Get a it is pure movie magic. length. And this year's competHorse!" In this spicy visual apOnce upon a time, animation ing short documentaries reveal petizer, which accompanies the was thought of as a specialty that for many topics, a well-made megahit"Frozen," Mickey and craft, dutifully noted by the Os- film of less than an hour can tell Minnie Mouse and their friends cars. In the age of computers, a compelling story. By Stephen Holden
Disney animation is the briefest
New York Times News Service
Y
Horace Horsecollar and Clara-
Pixar an d
b l o ckbuster toons,
belle Cow enjoy a hayride un- innovative shorts can be steptil the appearance of Peg-Leg pingstonesto major careers and Pete, who tries to run them off are increasingly scrutinized as the road. As Mickey and Horace serious artworks on an par with fight with Pete, these hand- photographic films. The respect drawn, black-and-white animat- they now command, I should ed characters are forced through add, is long overdue. At the same the screen, emerging as colorful time, their quality continues to CGI versions of themselves. A improve. frantic battle royal ensues as a And n o w t h a t Ho l l y wood raft of Disney characters jump in packages the nominated shorts and out of the screen and chase for theatrical release, they are atone another in circles. tracting a growing audience. The This raucous, six-minute min- other two Oscar short categories — live action and documentary iature evocation of the history of
Animated
Submitted photo
"That Wasn't Me," one of the live-action nominated shorts, tells the story of an African child soldier and a Spanish aid worker.
and a frog — on her increasingly is a parable of healing in which crowded broomstick. a man, lost in the mountains, ensions." Set in the 18th century, it
ters aworld of discarded umbrel-
Uve action
las and kimonos and proceeds to The live-action nominees are The animated shorts are espe- mend them. The story is inspired not as uniformly entrancing.
cially outstanding. Laurent Witz's
"Mr Hublot" portrays a surreal world dominated by old-fashioned, artfully designed heavy
by a myth that after 100 years, tools and instruments attain souls
In the most ambitious -
"That
Wasn't Me,"by Spanish filmmaker Esteban Crespo — the fates
and trick people. In Daniel Sousa's ghostly "Fe- of an African child soldier and a ral," a wild child discovered by a Spanish aid worker intersect in machinery. Its i n habitants are made partly of salvaged mechan- hunter in a forest is brought back ways that are both tragic and reical parts. The title character is an
agoraphobic cyborg whose hermetic existence is upended with the arrival of a robot dog.
to civilization, where he doesn't fit in. The sweetest animated entryis
demptive. The film's depiction of a ltruistic Westerners who f i n d
"Room onthe Broom," Max Lang
themselves in the middle of a hell
and Jan Lachauer's fairy t ale
where children are ordered to kill
Visually as impressive is Jap- about a kindly witch (voiced by to provetheir courage is as haranese animator Shuhei Morita's Gillian Anderson) who welcomes rowing as it is sadly believable. mysterious, beautiful "Posses- passengers — a cat, a bird, a dog Continued next page
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 35
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Submitted photos
A witch (voiced by Gillian Anderson) welcomes afew passengers on her broom in the animated short "Room on the Broom." '
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Xavier Legrand's drama "Just Before Losing Everything,"in which a wom-
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she quits her job and prepares to run. In Danish director Anders Walter's sentimental tear-jerker "Helium,"sto-
ries told by a hospital janitor to a dying boy lift the child's spirits in his final days. In Mark G i l l's w i tty s hort
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109-year-old Alice Herz Sommer is "The Lady inNumber 6." Th e documentary short is full of optimism.
"T he
Voorman Problem,"a psychiatrist and a prisoner who claims to be a god play diabolical mind games, during which the "insane" prisoner exchanges roles
and was later incarcerated for killing a drug dealer. Filmed over six months
with the doctor. The Finnish farcical vignette "Do I Have to Take Care of
piceprogram run by fellow prisoners eased his final days, "Prison Terminal" debuts on March 31 on HBO.
Everything?" is the slightest, though one of the funniest, of the live-action shorts.
Documentary
inside the Iowa State Penitentiary, where an innovative volunteer hos-
111 WAYS
TO DISCOVER CENTRAL OREGON
Forgiveness is the theme of Jason
Cohen's"Facing Fear,"in which a gay man who was nearly beaten to death and his attacker, who was a neo-Nazi
The short-documentary category has an unusually strong number of compelling individual portraits. Jefu frey Karoff's cavedigger" observes the ferociously independent artist Ra
punk, develop a healing friendship. The most ambitious selection of this category, Sara Ishaq's "Karama Has No Walls," is set in Change Square in Yemen's capital, Sanaa,
Paulette, who digs elegant caves that resemble cathedrals in New M exi-
where a peaceful demonstration de-
classical pianist, Holocaust survivor
ter of Cairo.
and boundlessly joyful optimist who spends most of her days playing Bach,
The word for this year's collection of Oscar shorts is variety.
$
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manding the fall of the country's auco's sandstone cliffs. The artist, in tocratic ruler, Ali Abdullah Saleh, his mid-60s, is in the midst of grand turned into a blood bath in which gov10-year project that he considers his ernment snipers killed 53 protesters. magnum opus. The film has a similar you-are-there Malcolm Clarke's "The Lady in immediacy to "The Square,"Jehane Number 6,"is an inspiring portrait of Noujaim's transfixing documentary 109-year-old Alice Herz Sommer, a of the tumultuous protests in the cen-
Beethoven and Brahms.
Edgar Barens' "Prison Terminal: The Last Days of Private Jack Hall," made for HBO, is a much darker, sadder portrait of old age, but not without
nobility. Its subject is a terminally ill prisoner who served in World War II
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEB 7, 2014
"RomeoandJulieton Broadway"Returning to the Broadwaystage for the first time in over 36years, "Romeoand Juliet" turned up the heat in the fall of 2013 for a whole newgeneration of theater goers. Directed for the stage byfive-time Tony Award nomineeDavid Leveauxand captured for the screen byfour-time Emmy winner by DonRoy King, this stunningly modern production stars Orlando Bloom and two-time TonyAward nominee Condola Rashad asthe rule-breaking, heart-aching couple whosetrue love could actually conquer all. Theplay will screen at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $20. 135 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis fmm fiim's website
O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page39.
Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.
HEADS UP 2014Oscar-nominatedLive Action, Animated andDocumentary ShortsBend's Tin Pan Theater is screening this year's collection of Oscar-nominated shorts. The animated program includes Daniel Sousa's"Feral," Lauren MacMullan's "Get aHorse!," Laurent Witz's "Mr Hublot," Shuhei Morita's "Possessions" and MaxLang andJan Lachauer's "Room onthe Broom." The live-action program includes Selma Vilhunen's "Do I Haveto TakeCare of Everything?," Anders Walter's "Helium," Xavier Legrand's "Just Before Losing Everything," EstebanCrespo's "That Wasn't Me" and MarkGill's "The Voorman Problem." Thedocumentary program includes Jeffrey Karoff's "Cavedigger," Jason Cohen's "Facing Fear," Sara Ishaq's "Karama Has No Walls," Edgar Barens' "Prison Terminal: TheLast Days of Private Jack Hall" and Malcolm Clarke's "The Lady in Number 6." Cost is $6 for eachprogram. (no MPAArating) "Bully" —"Bully" is a beautifully cinematic, character-driven documentary. At its heart are thosewith huge stakes in this issue whosestories each represent a different facet of America's bullying crisis. Filmed over the course of the 2009-2010 school year, "Bully" opens awindow onto the pained andoften endangered lives of bullied kids, revealing a problem that transcends geographic, racial, ethnic and economic borders. It documents the responses of teachers and administrators to aggressive behaviors that defy "kids will be kids" cliches, and it captures a growingmovement among parentsand youths to changehowbullying is handled in schools, in communities and in society as a whole. Part of the Justice Film Circle and Serendipity Westfilm series, "Bully" screens at 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 6p.m.) Tuesday at theVolcanic Theatre Pub in
WHAT'S NEW "TheLego Movie"— IftheLooneyToons team hadplayed with plastic blocks that snaptogether, "TheLegoMovie" isthe kind of surreal subversion theymight havemade.TheirLooney heirs,theguys behind theoriginal "Cloudywith aChance of Meatballs" (Phil LordandChristopher Disney via The Associatd Press Miller), have turned a90-minute exercise Anna (voimd by Kristen Bell), left, Olaf (voiced byJosh Gad) andKristoff (voiced by Jonathan Groff) star in "Frozen." in product placementinto atrippy clarion call for creativity — for not following "the instructions" of thesefiendishly simple Bend. Cost is a $5suggested donation. (no of all ages gather at premieres to soakup Saturday at the RegalOldMill Stadium Danish building blocks. The story — if MPAA rating) films from around theworld, spin afew 16 & IMAX in Bend. Anencore will screen you can call it that — is ariff on "Tron," at6:30 p.m.W ednesday.Ticketsare$24 an alternate world out of sight of our — Synopsis from fiim's website yarns amongst friends anddreamabout casts still unmade.Thefilms screen at 7 for adults, $22 for seniors and$18for own whosedenizenslead anassaulton "Casablanca" — Casablanca: easyto p.m.TuesdayandW ednesday.Costis$15, children. 240 minutes. (no MPAArating) conformity. Thecharacters, ranging from a enter, but muchharder to leave, especially plus fees. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from TheMetmpoiitan Opera blind wizard (MorganFreeman)and "master if you're wanted bythe Nazis. Sucha builder" ninja (ElizabethBanks) to Batman(a — Synopsis from tour's website "ReboCop" —In RoboCop, the year is man is Resistance leaderVictor Laszlo growling Will Arnett), anevil overlord named (Paul Henreid), whoseonly hope is Rick "Frozen Singaleng" —Fora limited time, 2028 and multinational conglomerate President Business(Will Ferrell) andhis Blaine (HumphreyBogart), a cynical Disney is releasing aspecial singalong OmniCorp is at the center of robot Bad Cop (Liam Neeson)henchman,make American whosticks his neck outfor no technology. Overseas, their drones have version of "Frozen." Thefilm is nominated the casethat it's those whocanimprovise, one — especially Victor's wife llsa (Ingrid been used bythe militaryfor years, but for Best Animated Feature FilmandBest invent andseetheworld differently who Bergman), theex-lover who brokehis heart. Original Song at this year's Academy have beenforbidden for law enforcement are "the special." Theanimation is aplasticllsa offers herself in exchangefor Laszlo's in America. NowOmniCorp wants to bring Awards. Thespecial edition screens 12:40 coated blur at times. Manyof thejokes will transport out of the country and bitter Rick p.m. throughout the weekat Regal OldMill their controversial technology to the home fly over theheadsof the intended audience. must decide what counts more —personal Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $8. front, and they seegol a den opportunityto Butfrom its slapstick physicsto itstheology happiness or countless lives hanging in do it. When AlexMurphy (Joel Kinnaman) 102 minutes. (PG) ("The ManUpstairs"), "The Lego Movie" the balance. The1942 winner of three — a lo vi ng husb and, f at her a nd go od cop "The MetropolitanOpera: Rusalka"amuses andneverfails to leave viewers AcademyAwards including Best Picture, doing his best to stem the tide of crime and — especially adults — alittle dazzled at The great ReneeFleming returns to one of "Casablanca" will screen at 6p.m. Monday her signature roles, singing the enchanting corruption in Detroit — is critically injured, the dementedaudacity of it all. RegalOld at Tin PanTheater in Bend.Thescreening OmniCorp seestheir chance to build a part- Mill Stadium16 & IMAXand Power94 are "Song to the Moon" in Dvorak's soulful is part of the Deschutes Public Library man, part-robot police officer. OmniCorp teaming upfor a LegoMovieevent at noon fairy-tale opera. Tenor Piotr Beczal a system's KnowMoviesseries, celebrating envisions a RoboCop inevery city and Saturday featuring theLego Robotics Club co-stars as the Prince, Dolora Zajick is the upcoming AcademyAwards. Free. (PG) even more billions for their shareholders, from BuckinghamElementary. Therewill Jezibaba andthedynamicyoung maestro but they never counted ononething: there alsobechancestowinthenew LegoMovie — Synopsis from WarnerBms.Pictures Yannick Nezet-Seguin is onthe podium. is still a man inside themachine. The Video Game. This film is available locally in "Fly Fishing Film Tour2014" — The "The Met: Live in HD"series features10 film opens locally on Wednesdayandis 3-D. Rating: Threestars. 91 minutes. (PG) original and preeminent exhibition of fly opera performances transmitted live in available in IMAX. (PG-13) — Moore high-definition to movie theaters around fishing cinema, the tour returns to the Tower Theatre in Bend.Eachyear fishyfolk the world. Theevents screens at 9:55 a.m. — Synopsis from Sony Pictures Continued next page
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From previous page "The Monuments Men" — One of the most old-fashioned and attimes almost breezy World War II films in recent memory is about middle-aged curators recovering art stolen by the Nazis. GeorgeClooneydirects himself and his co-stars (including Matt Damonand Bill Murray) as if hehadwatched "The Dirty Dozen" ona continuous loopforaweek. Rating: Three stars. 118minutes. (PG-13) "Vampire Academy" — ZoeyDutch ("Beautiful Creatures") stars as abreed of half-human, half-vampire whoselegacy is to protect peaceful, non-violent vampires living in secret among usmortals. This film was not reviewed in advancefor critics. 104 minutes. (PG-13) —TheMiami Herald
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STILL SHOWING "12 Years a Slave" — "12Years aSlave" is a film about great bravery, featuring someof the bravest performances you'll ever havethe privilege to witness. Chiwetel Ejiofor stars as a free man inNewYork state in the1840s, who is kidnappedandshipped to the South, where heisbeaten,givenanew nameand forced into slavery. Unflinchingly directed by Steve McQueen,"12 Years aSlave" is what we talk about when wetalk about greatness in film. With Michael Fassbender, Benedict Cumberbatch andPaul Giamatti. Rating: Four stars. 134 minutes.(R) — Roeper "American Hustle" — Thebest time I've had at the movies this year. Christian Bale gives atranscendent performance as acon man who falls hard for hard-time gal AmyAdams. Director David O.Russell and his "Silver Linings Playbook" stars Bradley Cooperand Jennifer Lawrencewent right backto work together on this wild tale about con artists helping the FBI on a sting. They should make 10 more movies together. Rating: Four stars. 138 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Anchorman 2: The LegendContinues" — It's a marvel the wayWill Ferrell flings himself into playing the loathsome idiot for the ages RonBurgundy, hired in this sequel to anchor on acable newsnetwork in the early1980s. The gangall returnsPaul Rudd, SteveCarell, David Koechner, Christina Applegate — andthey're great. Funnier than the original, "Anchorman 2" is also, in its own loony way, asobering look at the television business then — andnow. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 119 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Counselor" — Director Ridley Scott and screenwriter CormacMcCarthy have fashioned asexy, sometimes shockingly violent, literate and richly textured tale of the Shakespeareanconsequences of one man's irrevocable act of avarice. As theself-assured lawyer of the title, Michael Fassbender is brilliant, circulating through a world populated with some ofthe best-written characters imaginable, including Penelope Cruz, CameronDiaz,Javier Bardemand Brad Pitt. Rating: Four stars. 117 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Frozen" — When a queenwith icy powers (voice of Idina Menzel) accidentally freezes her kingdom, she runsaway and her intrepid sister (Kristen Bell) goes to find her. Sureto delight children andcaptivate adults, Disney's musical "Frozen" is the instant favorite for the animated feature Oscar,anddeservedly so. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.102 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Gravity" — An accident sets two astronauts, a veteran (GeorgeClooney) anda rookie (Sandra Bullock), adrift in space. Both a stunning visual treat and anunforgettable thrill ride, director Alfonso Cuaron's amazing space adventure evokes"Alien" and "2001: A Space Odyssey." During someharrowing
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Martin Freeman, left, and John Callen stand guard in the sequel "The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug." sequences, you'll have to remind yourself to breathe. This film is available locally in IMAX 3-D. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 91 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "The Great Beauty" — You're in Rome,at the kind of party you've only ever imagined. Theyoungand gorgeous mixwithaging aristocrats on aterrace overlooking the Coliseum. Thesearethe sort of people who can make line dancing look sophisticated, which is what they're doing when awhitehaired gentleman steps out of formation and turns to you. Theaction slows down as he gazes, lights a cigarette and musesin voice-over about the things agreat writer notices. So begins "TheGreat Beauty," afilm more ravishingly Fellini-esque thanmanyof Federico Fellini's own movies. Director Paolo Sorrentino doesn't simply mimic the master's style and preoccupations, which anyone could do, but conjures the kind of emotions that made "La Dolce Vita," "Btrs" and others endure. Hecollects scenes of superficial extravaganceand eccentricity, then finds the deeper yearnings they conceal. Rating: Three and a half stars. 142 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — John DeFore, The WashingtonPost "The Hebbit: The Desolation ef Smaug" — There's far less fussing about in this movie than in its precursor "The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey,"and although "Smaug" moves at afaster pace, it still feels overlong. At least this leg of the quest features giant spiders and ahot elf. Can't miss with that. Martin Freeman, lan McKellenand Richard Armitage return to star, andPeterJackson's 3-D visuals are asbreathtaking as ever. Rating: Three stars.161 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Hunger Games:Catching Fire"The proceedings in this sequel goover the top, but the actors — Jennifer Lawrence, Woody Harrelson, newcomer Philip Seymour Hoffman — aremajor talents taking their roles seriously. This is aworthy sequel to the original and afitting setup to the finale of the series. Evenwith all the wondrous special effects and futuristic touches, at heart this is the story of a girl thrust (against her wishes) into the forefront of a revolution. Rating: Three and ahalf stars.146 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "I, Frankenstein" — Aaron Eckhart bears a distressing resemblance to the not late/not great Christopher Lambert in "I, Frankenstein," a graphic novel movie goof on the man-mademonster. Gaunt, scowling,
covered in scars andsporting fingerless gloves, a tattered hoodie and biker boots, this "I" is an avenging brawler, sort of "Blade" in a blender, with "Underworld" and "Highlander" elements tossed in. Rejected by his creator, we meetthe Big Guy in astriking, Gothic past in which heavenges himself on Dr. Frankenstein. And just as he's burying theguy,demonsandthen gargoylesshow up to fight over the corpse — his corpse. The whole affair goes straight to hell about four minutes in. The idea of aseemingly immortal monster, wandering the forests of central Europe, shedding the archaic English or Germanaccent or whatever he would have learned to speakfor the modern vernacular, is abandonedfor non-stop battles and endless, tedious pages of exposition. Mel Brooks had alot of fun with this story, once upon atime. Andanother, straight version of the Mary Shelley story is due in theaters shortly. The humorless, generic and chatty Frankenstein served up heremakes you wonder if the good doctor, in all his patching-together of parts, didn't forget the brains. Rating: Onestar. 93 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Jack Ryan: ShadowRecruit" — Chris Pine is at best OK indirector Kenneth Branagh's well-made but sometimes thuddingly ridiculous thriller, which often plays like an American version of aJames Bond movie, complete with over-the-top villains. Firstrate stunts, but a boilerplate script. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "LaborDay" — A depressedsinglemom (Kate Winslet) falls hard for a wanted man (Josh Brolin) in Jason Reitman'sadaptation of a Joyce Maynard novel. Either you go with the almost dreamlike, sometimes logic-defying scenario, or you don't. I was captivated from the opening sequence. Rating: Three and a half stars. 111 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Lone Survivor" — This re-creation of a 2005 Navy SEALmission builds to one of the most realistic, shocking, gruesomeand devastating depictions of war ever put on film. Instead of going for the big-picture perspective, director Peter Bergfocuses on the unflinching bravery of soldiers executing their mission and looking outfor one another. Mark Wahlberg stars, with Taylor Kitsch, Emile Hirsch, BenFoster and Eric Bana. Rating: Threestars.121 minutes. (R) — Roeper
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From previous page
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"Nebraska" — What a joy it is to watch Bruce Dern playing such a miserable SOB inthe best role of his long career. Woody Grant is a crabby, boozy, sometimes delusional old guy on a road trip with his son (Will Forte) to collect a sweepstakes prize. Alexander Payne's latestfilm is a modern American classic about the dynamic between afather from the generation that didn't speak about its feelings and agrown son who's still trying to get his father to explainhimself. Stark, beautiful and memorable. Rating: Four stars. 115 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The Nut Job" — If you're going to make cartoons about critters, the late Chuck "Looney Toons" Jones used to preach, build them around the animal's chief concern — survival. Bugs Bunny andDaffy Duck are always avoiding the shotgun and the stew pot. Wile E.Coyote is desperate for a dinner of road runner. That principle pays off in "The Nut Job," a surprisingly simple, funny and often cute slapstick comedy about a squirrel planning a nut heist so that he'll have enough food to last through winter. The sight gags havea marvelous thunder-clap suddenness to them. Yeah, wecan seethe squirrel smacked against the windshield stuff coming. But animated movies live and die on their pace, and this one clips along. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 85 minutes.(PG) — Moore "Ride Along" — We've seen hundreds of variations on the mismatched buddy-copmovie,and few have been asuninspired and depressingly dreadful as this one. Kevin Hart, who can be fall-down funny at times, at least gets points for infusing boundless energy into his role as a pint-sized video game enthusiast riding around with the snarl-and-growl cop (Ice Cube) whose sister he wants to marry. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 100 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "The Saratov Approach" — Two Mormon missionaries in Russiafight for survival after being kidnapped,
Open Road Films via The Associated Press
Andie (voiced by Katherine Heigl), left, and Surly (voiced by Will Arnett) star in "The Nut Job." beaten and held for ransom in this film based on true events in1998. With Corbin Allred, Maclain Nelson and Nikita Bogolyubov. Written and directed by Garrett Batty. A review of this film was unavailable. 107 minutes. (PG-13) —Los Angeles Times "Saving Mr. Banks" — Emma Thompson is a perfect choice to play prissy P.L. Travers, who wrote the Mary Poppins books and resiststhe efforts of Walt Disney (TomHanks) to give the magical nanny the Hollywood musical treatment. A lovingly rendered, sweet film, set in a stylized and gorgeous rendition of1961 Los Angeles. Rating: Three stars. 125 minutes. (PG-12) — Roeper "That Awkward Moment" — "That Awkward Moment" strives to straddle the line between breezy, bromantic comedy and "Hangover"-esque guy humor. It fails miserably on both counts. Talented, charismatic actors including Zac Efron and Michael B. Jordan star in a not particularly offensive but utterly unmemorable film. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 94 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Walking With Dinosaurs" — The BBC series "Walking With Dinosaurs" gets a kid-friendly big-screen treatment, complete with cutesy story bentaaena
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and dino-poop jokes, in "Walking With Dinosaurs 3-D." Aimedsquarely at that dino-crazy demographic (ages7 to12), it pumps afew IQpoints into a kid film genre sorely in need ofthem. "Walking" takes care to IDeachnew dinosaur species introduced, including factoids about what they ateandany special skills they might havehad. It's downright educational. Just don't tell your kids that. Thestory they package all this in might be too childish for anybody over12, but the research behind it and effort to pass that knowledgeontoyoungdinosaurfans make "Walking With Dinosaurs 3-D" as at home in theclassroom as it is in theaters. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 86 minutes.(PG) —Moore "The Welf of Wall Street"Martin Scorsese directs the story of an amoral Wall Street hustler (the ever-charismatic Leonardo DiCaprio) — auser, ataker, a rat and a scoundrel. Though the little bleep sometimes wears out his welcome, we stick around to see if hegets hiscomeuppance andto marvel at Scorsese's continuing mastery. Jonah Hill overdoes it as DiCaprio's right-hand man,and Matthew McConaughey is mesmerizing as his first mentor. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 180 minutes.(R) — Roeper
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OLD MILL DISTRICT •375 SW POWERHOUSE DR.•BEND, OR 97702 MON-SAT:10AM-SPM,SUN: 11AM-6PM PHONE(541)306-6655•BENDSAVORYSPICESHOP.COM
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Hours: M-F 8:00 - 8:00, Sat. 8:00-6:00, Sun. 10r00 - 6r00;