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ALLAGES • D1
TODAY'S READERBOARD
U.S. HOUSE
Fng alert —Thelowvisi-
DeFaziois
bility is expected to continue this morning, and more flights could be canceled.B1
top Demon transport committee
Heads-up displaysThey give drivers info on the windshield — but will they be another deadly distraction?A3
On the Oregon TrailThose coming in far outnumber those leaving the state.C6
Not a typical teenboot
Camp —An aboriginal group in Australia helps troubled kids get in touch with their roots.A6
And a Web exclusiveA combat veteran's campaign would rein in disability pay. benfibulletin.csm/extras
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Computer near-pelfect at playing limit poker
By Dylan J. DarlingeThe Bulletin
By Andrew Clevenger
CULVER — The bunnies are not so bounti-
The Bulletin
WASHINGTON-
ful now, but Harry Carman is worried about
While many members of
sprlng.
the U.S. House are waiting to learn what their com-
home. Most of the bunnies
mittee assignments will be during the newly sworn-in 114th Congress, Rep. Peter DeFazio knows he will be
likely holed up for the winter, waiting for warmer
the top Democrat on the Transportation and Infra-
weather to be more active.
structure Committee.
He said he hopes to find a solution before they
gress, the Springfield
Last summer, upward of 50rabbitsfrequented his Fifth Avenue property adjacent to the Culver schools campus, said Car-
yards near Carman's
man, 65. The rabbits were
a real problem. "They ate every one of the flowers (I) put out," he said this week. "They ate the garden, and they ate my drip irrigation." He says he's talked to officials from local governments and agencies,
but none offered solutions, and he doesn't know what to do next about the bun-
nies. On a chilly, foggy Thursday morning, four rabbits hopped around
come back. "I want to try to get rid
of them so I'm not getting all this damage done," said Carman, who has lived in
During the last ConPhotos by Joe Kiine 1 The Bulletin
A rabbit runs along a dirt road behind Harry Carman's home inCulver. Carman says rabbits have been tearing up hisyard and garden for the past year.
Democrat served as the
rankingmember ofthe House Natural Resources Committee, a position he assumed in July 2013 after
Ed Markey, D-Mass., the
the home since 2005. "It
was about $150 in damage last year." Carman said he has
Wildlife. He said he has not found help.
talked with people at the
fire a gun at them, he said.
city of Culver, the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office and the Oregon Department of Fish and
He could trap them but then
Being in the city, he cannot
could not release them somewhere else, because they are not wild. He does not want to
put poison out, because other animals could be drawn to
the deadly bait. Jefferson County Sheriff Jim Adkins said there really is not any help his office can offer. SeeNuisance/A5
only Democrat with more seniority, was elected to the
Senate. Under House rules,
members in leadership roles on major committees, such as Transportation, cannot also hold them in
minor committees, such as Natural Resources. So DeFazio's election to
the top slot on Transportation, which opened when Rep. Nick Rahall, D-WVa.,
By Meeri Kim Special To The Washington Post
For some poker players, todaymay be the daythey fold their hopes of becom-
lost his re-election bid in November, by his fellow members of the Democratic Caucus spells the end
ing the best in the world. A
of his time atop Natural
team ofresearchersatthe
Resources. SeeDeFazio/A5
University of Alberta has
created a virtually invincible poker-player computer program, dubbed Cepheus. By playing billions of hands against itself, Ce-
llllliiiiiiiI i
pheus has learned the best
strategy for heads-up, limit hold 'em — a spin-off of the popular card game Texas hold 'em, but with two players (heads-up) and fixed bet sizes (limit). As a result, this poker variant has been essentially solved by the program, meaning it plays an almost perfect game. "Even if you played 60 million hands of poker for 70 years, 12 hours a day, and never made any mis-
By David D. Kirkpatrick New York Times News Service
CAIRO — Islamist
extremists behead Western journalists in Syria, massacre thousands of Iraqis, murder 132 Paki-
takes, you still wouldn't be
able to say with statistical
stani schoolchildren, kill
confidence you were better
Harry Carman talks about damage he's had to his planters and in the area around his heat pumpfrom rabbits digging outside his
than this program," said study author and computer
home in Culver. For video coverage of this story, visit Hbendbulletin.com/rabbits.
colleagues can't say that
Nudear forensicexperts rea for the worst
about Cepheus, but they know the computer can
By Ralph Vartabedian
stay ahead for at least as
Los Angeles Times
long as any human can live. The team has even set
federal agents ever capture a
came from and who was re-
up a website where visitors
stolen nuclear weapon — or
can try their hand against the program.
have to investigate the det-
sponsible — a task requiring some of the most sophisticat-
"We're not quite perfect,
but we're so close that even after a lifetime of playing against it, you wouldn't know it wasn't perfect," Bowling said. The study was published online Thursday in the journal Science. SeePoker /A4
a Canadian soldier and take hostage cafe patrons in Australia. Now, two
scientist Michael Bowling. A perfect solution would
mean a program would never lose money against an opponent in the long run. Bowling and his
Islam sees scrutiny after attack
gunmen have massacred a dozen people in the office of a Paris newspaper. The rash of horrific attacks in the name of Islam
is spurring an anguished debate among Muslims here in the heart of the
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. — If
onation of one — they will turn to one of the most eso-
teric groups of detectives in
a weapon would provide importance clues, as might a suspected smuggler's finger-
yang, North Korea. at the Energy Department's
so often as a cause for vio-
nails or hair. Atomic analysis of chemical traces left in the
Oak Ridge National Laborato-
lence and bloodshed. The majority of scholars
ed scientific tools in the feder-
different environments might
chemicals unique to different
al laboratory system. Radioactive fallout from
show that a suspect spent time in Kabul, Tehran or Pyong-
parts of the world. See Nuclear/A5
the world. Investigators will need
proof of where a weapon
TODAY'S WEATHER Mostlycloudy High 46, Low29 Page B6
That's the aim of scientists
ry, which is researching how human body from exposure to the human body stores trace
INDEX All Ages Business Calendar
01-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby 06 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope 06 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movles 06, GO!
The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper
vol. 113, No. 9, 30 pages, 5 sections
Islamic world about why their religion appears cited
and the faithful say Islam
is no more inherently violent than other religions. SeeAttack/A4
Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint
': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o
8 8 267 02329
A2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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OR LD
n erre o in issues nes on a Ine
SOny haCk —More than six weeksafter hackers attacked Sony Pictures Entertainment, its computer network is still down, but the studio has not lost a day of production on films or television shows, CEO Michael Lynton told TheAssociated Press on Thursday. In a wide-ranging interview, Lynton talked about the company's isolation and the uncertainty that was created by the pre-Thanksgiving attack, which the U.S.government has attributed to North Korea. Sony's experience asthe target of such an unprecedented corporate cyberattack is undoubtedly being closely watched in boardrooms around the world. "We arethe canary in the coal mine, that's for sure," Lynton
By Danielle Ivory
closed that it had consistently underreported claims form ore
sald.
than a decade. An i nternal audit found that it had not reported 1,729 written claims or notices on injuries or deaths
Teen fighting ChemO —A 17-year-old girl being forced by state officials to undergo chemotherapy for her cancer said Thursday she understands she'll die if she stops treatment but it should be herdecision. The state SupremeCourt ruled earlier in the day state officials aren't violating the rights of the girl, Cassandra C.,who has Hodgkin lymphoma. Cassandra told TheAssociated Press from her hospital it disgusts her to have"such toxic harmful drugs" in her body and she would like to explore alternative treatments. Shesaid sheunderstands "death is the outcome of refusing chemo" but believes in "the quality of my life, not the quantity."
the new head of the agency, said Thursday. In a sharp escalation of penThe unfiled claims induded alties against automakers that eight, including one involving skirt safety laws, the nation's a death, for problems with air top auto safety agency fined bags made by the Japanese Honda Motor a record $70 mil- supplier Takata, which itself lion for grossly underreporting has been embroiled in a safefatal accidents and injuries to ty crisis that has spurred the the government, regulators recall of millions of vehicles said Thursday. worldwide. The air bags can The penalty doubles a fine explode violently when they levied against General Motors deploy, sending metal fraglast year as the agency, the ¹ ments flying into the cabin; five tional Highway Traffic Safety deaths have been linked to the Administration, faces scrutiny defect. for being slow to identify safety Honda, the automaker most problems and failing to use the affected by the Takata recalls, full extent of its legal powers. said it used other channels to Honda, the agency said, report those eight daims to broke the law in two ways, regulators, but it did not specify each earning the maximum how. As far back as 2004, Honfine of $35 million. It did not da had received reports of rupreport hundreds of death and turing air bags, The New York injury claims to the agency Times reported in September. for the last 11 years nor did it Under a system called Early reportcertain warranty and Warning Reporting, automakother claims in the same peri- ers are required to disclose od. Both types of reports are claims they receive that blame considered crucial to helping vehicle defects for serious injuregulators identify potential ries or deaths. The system was safetydefects. set up in 2000 after a wave of "Today's a n n ouncementhighway rollovers in Ford Exsends a very clear message to plorers with Firestone tires. It the entire industry that man- was intended to give the safety ufacturers have responsibility agency betteraccess to accifor the complete and timely dent data and more leverage reporting of this critical safety over the industry. New York Times News Service
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information," Mark Rosekind,
In November, Honda dis-
from mid-2003 through mid2014 — compared with the approximately 900 reports that it
did make for that period. A Honda employee identified the problem in 2011, and
regulators notified Honda of potential underreporting in 2012, but the company did not
take action until September 2014. In November, after re-
ceiving preliminary findings of the audit, the agency demanded that Honda submit more information on its reporting.
That request came after the Center for Auto Safety, a pri-
vate advocacy group, accused Honda in an open letter in October of systematically under-
reporting the Early Warning claims. "We have resolved this mat-
ter and will move forward to build on the important actions Honda has already taken to ad-
dress our past shortcomings in early warning reporting," Rick Schostek, executive vice president of Honda North America,
said in a statement Thursday. "We continue to fully cooperate with NHTSA."
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U.S. fOrCe COIISOlidatiell —The Defense Department is consolidating U.S. forces in Europe tosavewhat Pentagon officials say will be about $500 million a yearwhile not reducing the number of U.S. military personnel — some67,000 — whoare currently there. Defense officials said they areending operations at Royal Air ForceBase Mildenhall, a British air basenortheast of London in Suffolk, where spy planes andother aircraft have beenbased. But that move will be partly offset by the selection of another British installation, Royal Air Force BaseLakenheath, as hometo thefirst F-35 squadron in Europe.
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Tamir RiCe ShOOting —The two Cleveland police officers involved in the fatal shooting of Tamir Rice, a12-year-old boy whowas carrying a pellet gun, stood by without rendering medical aid asthe boy lay woundednext to their patrol car, a newly releasedextended surveillance video shows. Then,about a minute and ahalf after one officer had shot Tamir, the other officer tackled the boy's14-year-old sister as she tried to reach her brother. Tamir wasshot Nov. 22. The video provided fresh detail about a shooting that roiled Cleveland and quickly becamethe latest shooting to be absorbed into a broader national narrative about police violence. to hear testimony next weekabout loans made tothe re-election campaignofGov.Sam Brownback ofKansas,asubpoenaofastate ethics official shows. Thesubpoena, issued last month and obtained by The NewYork Timesthrough an open records request, asks Carol Williams, the executive director of the KansasGovernmental Ethics Commission, to testify and provide documents regarding loans made in 2013 and2014 to Brownback's campaign. Further details about the grand jury investigation were not clear from the subpoena. Brownback, a Republican, won re-election in Novemberand is to besworn in for his second term next week.
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Health Care laW —The House on Thursday easily passed legislation that would redefine a full-time worker under the Affordable Care Act, brushing aside qualms from conservatives and liberals who fear the bill would prompt employers to cut worker hours to avoid being forced to offer them health insurance. TheSaveAmerican Workers Act, which passed the House by252-172 in the face of a presidential veto threat, would change the definition of a full-time worker under the health law from one whoworks 30 hours a week to one who works 40 hours. A dozenDemocrats joined all Republicans in support of the bill.
KanSaS gOVernOr inquiry — Federal grandjurors are scheduled
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Keifetelle pipeiille —The Republican-controlled House is set to pass a bill to force approval of the Keystone XLpipeline today, and the Senate is expected to pass themeasure in coming weeks. Republicans say the pipeline will create jobs, while environmentalists and some Democrats say it will destroy forests and create carbon pollution. But most energy andpolicy experts say the battle over Keystone overshadows the importance of the project as anenvironmental threat or an engine of the economy. President BarackObama's promised veto will not necessarily kill the pipeline, becausethe president will retain the authority to make fianal decision about its fate.
COmmunity COllege plan —President BarackObamasaid Doug Mills/New York Times NewsService
A resident reacts in surprise as President Barack Obama walks up to her home,part of a housing subdivision he wasvisiting in Phoenix. Obamawas in PhoenixonThursdaytoannouncea lowering of insurance rates onfederally issued mortgages to first-time homebuyers. Obama said his decision to lower insurance rates
on federally issued mortgages would makepurchasing a homecheaperfor hundreds of thousands of people across the country. "Hundreds of thousands of newbuyers is going to mean ahealthier housing market for everyone," Obama told a small crowd of supporters in the Central HighSchoolgymnasium.
Thursday that hewould propose a program to waive tuition for many community college students, an ambitious plan that would expand educational opportunities for millions of Americans. Theinitiative, which the president plans to officially announce today at aTennessee community college, is another attempt by Obama to address the growing income inequality that has persisted in the United States despite the economic rebound. Theplan would befunded by thefederal government andparticipating states, but White Houseofficials declined to discuss howmuch it would cost. — From wire reports
California's Boxerwon't seek re-election to Senate in 20'l6 By Adam Nagourney
A mong t he m
a r e G o v . Feinstein said in Washington
New York Times News Service
Jerry Brown, 76, who was L OS ANGELES — S e n . sworn in to his fourth and fiBarbara Boxer announced nal term Monday — because T hursday sh e
w o uld n o t
of term limits, he will have
seek re-election as senator from California, ending a 30year career in Congress and breaking a generational logjam in a state where the three
to step down — and Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who is 81 and
comes up for re-election in 2018.
she thought it was "highly likely" Villaraigosa would end up running, but the former mayor has repeatedly suggested he is more interested in running for state office. Given the amount of time since a major office has opened in California, the race could well end up drawing
Feinstein has given no indication of her plans. The other powerful Democrat from unexpected candidates. "I am never going to retire; California in Washington is One possibility mentioned the work is too important," Rep. Nancy Pelosi, the house by party leaders was Tom StBoxer, a Democrat, said in a Democratic leader, who is eyer, the hedge fund owner video interview with her old- also 74. who invested heavily — and est grandson. "But I am not The Democrats most of- without success — last year going to be running for the t en mentioned as l i kely t o to try to elect people to office Senate in 2016." seek an o pen Senate seat who supported his environThe decision by Boxer, 74, are Gavin Newsom, 47, the mental agenda. was widely expected, and her lieutenant governor, and KaF einstein survived a r e announcement came nearly mala Harris, 50, the attorney cord-breaking $44 million two years before she was to general. contest for Senate in 1994 face re-election. It is unlikely They are hardly the only against Michael Huffington, to change the fight for control members of a younger gener- a Republican, and warned of the Senate in 2016; Califor- ation of politicians looking to that this election could prove nia is overwhelmingly Demo- move on here: Eric Garcetti, no less difficult. "It will be a very big race," cratic, and officials from both 43, the new mayor of Los Anparties said a Republican geles, is often mentioned as a she said. "Most candidates would have an extremely dif- potential candidate for gover- don't realize until they run ficult time winning the seat. nor, but he assumed office in how big the state is and how But it appears to signal 2013. you have to reach people. " I wil l n o t r u n f o r S e n. You have to figure out: How what many Democrats, especially younger ones, have Boxer's seat," Garcetti said many hands can I shake in been waiting for across this Thursday. two y e ars? On e h u n dred state: the beginning of a wave A fourth D emocrat, Anthousand? Two h u n dred of retirement by an older gen- tonio Villaraigosa, 61, a for- thousand?" eration of Democrats who mer mayor of Los Angeles, Boxer made her announcehave dominated the upper has also expressed interest ment in an interview with her realms ofelected office here. in running for higher office. grandson Zach Rodham, 19, top political officeholders are older than 70.
saying she had chosen him as Some peopleare old at 40, a surrogate for reporters who and some people are young at had been hounding her with 80. It depends on the person. questions about her intention As for me, I feel as young as I on Capitol Hill. did when I was elected." "I thought since you are my "But you know what?" she eldest grandchild, you could continued. "I want to come sit in for those reporters, you home. I want to come home could ask me those ques- to the state I love so much — California." tions," she said. "Sure," responded Rodham,
who was wearing shorts during the interview. Rodham is a n e phew o f H i l lary Rodham Clinton, whom Boxer appeared to refer to in saying
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"I want to help our Democratic candidatefor president make
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Senate, where she has served since 1993, after serving in the House, should not be seen
as stepping away from the harsh political environment there.
She also said it had nothing to do with her age. "No, definitely not, Zach,"
she said. "Here's the thing:
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Jan. 9, the ninth day of
2015. There are356 days left in the year.
CUTTTING EDGE
Global weather report duesoon
HAPPENINGS Community collegePresident Barack Obamawill formally announce his plan to make community college free "for everybody who is willing to work for it."
HISTORY Highlight:In1945, during World War II, American forces began landing on theshores of Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines as theBattle of Luzon got underway, resulting in an Allied victory over Imperial Japaneseforces. In1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In1793, FrenchmanJean Pierre Blanchard, using a hot-air balloon, flew between Philadelphia andWoodbury, New Jersey. In1914, the County of Los Angeles openedthe country's first public defender's office. In1931, Bobbi Trout andEdna May Cooper broke anendurance record for female aviators as they returned to Mines Field in Los Angeles after flying a Curtiss Robin monoplane continuously for122 hours, 50 minutes. In1957,Anthony Eden resigned as British prime minister for health reasons; he was succeeded byHarold Macmillan. In1968, the Surveyor 7 space probe made asoft landing on the moon, marking the end of the American series of unmanned explorations of the lunar surface. In1972, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, speaking by telephone from the Bahamas to reporters in Hollywood, California, said a purported autobiography of him byClifford Irving was afake. In1987, the White Housereleased a January1986 memorandum prepared for President Ronald Reagan byLt. Col. Oliver North showing a link between U.S. armssales to Iran and the release ofAmerican hostagesin Lebanon. In1995, in New York, the trial
of Sheik OmarAbdel-Rahman and11 other defendants accused of conspiring to wage holy war against the United States began. (All the defendants were convicted of seditious conspiracy, except for two who reached pleaagreements with the government.) In1997, a Comair commuter plane crashed18 miles short of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport, killing all 29 people on board. Ten years ago:Mahmoud Abbas, theNo.2 maninthe Palestinian hierarchy during Yasser Arafat's rule, was elected president of the Palestinian Authority by a landslide. Five years ago:In a video broadcast posthumously, the Jordanian doctor who had killed sevenCIAemployees in a suicide attack in Afghanistan on Dec. 30, 2009, called on all jihadists to attack U.S. targets to avenge thedeath of Pakistani Taliban chief Baitullah Mehsud. One year ago:NewJersey Gov. Chris Christie fired one of his top aides, Deputy Chief of Staff Bridget AnneKelly, and apologized repeatedly for his staff's "stupid" behavior, insisting during a news conference that hehadno idea anyonearound him had engineered traffic jams aspart of a political vendetta against a Democratic mayor.
BIRTHDAYS Author Judith Krantz is 87. Actress K. Callan is 79. Folk singer Joan Baez is74. Rock musician Jimmy Page(Led Zeppelin) is 71. Singer Crystal Gayle is 64. Actor J.K. Simmons is 60. Actress Imelda Staunton is 59. Nobel Peace laureate Rigoberto Menchu is 56. Actress Joely Richardson is 50. Rock singer-musician Dave Matthews is 48. Actress-director Joey Lauren Adams is 47.Actress Angela Bettis is 42. Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, is 33. — From wire reports
The Associated Press
The technology is intended to reduce driver distractions, but some fear the information shown,
WASHINGTON — Fed-
eral meteorologists said on Thursday America's
ranging from the car's speed to text messages, will be a distraction itself.
weather in 2014 wasn't re-
ally that bad. By Drew Harweg and Hayley Tsukayama
The National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Adminis-
The Washington Post
tration announced that the U.S. average temperature
One o f t h e au t omotive world's newest, buzziest up-
in 2014 was half a degree
grades was once offered only for trained jet pilots: heads-up
warmer than normal and weather was l ess disas-
displays, projecting a buffet of colorful information on that
trous and drought-struck than previous years. Al-
once-sacred place of clarity, the
though 2014 was warmer than 2013 in the lower 48 states, it was the 34th warmest on record. That contrasts with the experience of th e w o rld
car windshield. Touted at this week's Consumer Electronics Show, the
icon-rich displays have been installed by carmakers and tech
as a whole. Globally, it will likely go down as the
start-ups as showcases for de-
tails on speed, directions, even cellphone notifications such as
warmest year on record.
text messages and Facebook
alerts. Visteonvia The Washington Post C armakers argue t h a t An illustration shows a dashboard and windshield as designed by engineers at the company called the displ ays are a safeguard Visteon. Visteon recently conducted proprietary research to gain insights into consumer preferences against fumbling with smart- around the future of autonomous driving.
d rivers' attention f rom
year worldwide. NOAA and NASA will announce week, but data through No-
tifications and other social-me- ing the car on track, some said tionto the roadwithout thebendia notes onto a screen above they could give drivers a kind efit of seeing what's important."
vember point toward a re-
of "inattentional blindness," or
of the world's surface; east-
t h e t he steering wheel with a n
road ahead. And as carmakers compete for increasingly tech-minded buyers, some worry that the displays will lead to more dangerous roads.
lated 2014 as the warmest
global 2014 figures next
phones and other distractions. But safety advocates say the
gadgets actually make the problem worse, by diverting
Japan's meteorological agency has already calcu-
intensity 40 times as bright as tunnel vision, whentheyshould that of an iPhone, the company otherwise pay attention to the sald.
road.
"Just because someone The system also watches for driver gestures — swipe left in has their eyes straight ahead "The manufacturers of these the air to answer a call, swipe doesn't mean they're seeing evheads-up displays, none of right to dismiss a notification erything in their line of sight," them have said that any of their — and listens for voice cues to said Paul Atchley, a professor condusions or assertions of write texts ortweets, which can of cognitive psychology at the safety are supportedby anysci- alsobe displayed on thescreen University of Kansas who has entific evidence," said Joel Feld- like an in-car version of Google researched attention in 3-D man, a lawyer and the presi- Glass. In a promotional vid- spaces for the U.S. Army. "You dent of End Distracted Driving, eo, a driver calmly navigates get the illusion of paying attenwhose daughter, Casey, was through San Francisco roads killed by a distracted driver in and a flood of digital distrac2009. tions, likening the system to "They're taking the con- what pilots rely on during landdusion that if you're looking ings: "You hear that'?" he says. straight ahead, instead of down "Pilots use it. It's safe." in your lap, it's safe, no matter The company, which did not what you're doing with your respond to messages Ittesday, mind. The science says that's has said it sold a device every
Some s a fety
ad v ocates
cord. The U.S. is 2 percent
scoffedat the comparison to heads-up displays in commercial jets, which are used primarily during landings — by expe-
ern North A m erica was about the only exception to
rienced pilots. As Jeff Larason,
outweighed nationally by record western heat, said
president of the Safe Roads Alliance, an advocacy group a~
dl s t r acted drlvlllg, sald,
"What a pilot does, with ongoing training, demands a very different experience require-
the hot global rule last year, a nd even that chill w a s NOAA c l i mate s cientist Jake Crouch. "This fits within the context of a long-term warm-
ment than what Aunt Judy has
ing trend both here and around the globe," Crouch
driving onthe Beltway."
sald.
K<ENSALL
not true at all."
minute for the first 24 hours
Displays t ha t s p r inkle of launch, hitting $1 million in full-color warning signs and sales within a week of preoranimated blips across a driv-
ders in August. The first units
er'swindshield are offered in
are expected to ship this model year. Another start-up, Skully, as diverse as Hyundai, Volvo offers a heads-up display in a and BMW. But as the technolo- motorcyde helmet. gy becomes cheaper and easier Not all automakers agree on to install, analysts say the dis- how much is too much to displays could become increasing- play. Though Mercedes-Benz ly available, evenbefore any de- began offering heads-up disfinitive study determines their plays this year in three of its safety on the road. coupes and sedans, touting high-definition readouts and At the electronics show in Las Vegas, carmakers have of- "special windshield glass," fered vivid, high-definition dis- Mercedes spokesman Chrisplaysaskey upgrades fortheir tian Bokich said the current latest models, with promises of readouts offer little more than a new features and information speedometer — similar to what
2007Hyontlai Azern GLS
selectmodels from carmakers
to come.
was offered in a late-'80s Olds-
Volvo showcased a system mobile Cutlass Supreme. that will send bright alerts to The technology"is not somecity drivers when they're about thing we actively push," Bokich to collide with cydists. BMW said. "Simplicity is key, so it's drivers can use their display not a distraction. The more to change the radio and be
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Carmakers are not alone in pushing to expand the technology. GPS maker Garmin sells a system that beams simple directions onto a small dashboard-mounted pane for $105; oneAmazon.comreviewersaid it "helps me stay 100% safe!" Another big push for windshield displays has come from a San Francisco tech start-up called Navdy, which offers a $299 heads-up display that the company says "feels like driving in the future." A tiny projector beams turn-
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•
i
;
•
•
ty Administration started re-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
search on heads-up technology and distraction last year, officials said, though their results
have not been released. Researchers say some simple displays of information in a driver's field of view can be helpful. But as the displays begin to indude more complicated information, much of it
far from necessary from keep-
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A4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
Attack
Scorch marksandquestions linger after NAACPbombing in Colorado
Continued fromA1 But some Muslims — most
notably the president of Egypt — argue that the contemporary understanding of their religion is infected with justifications for violence, requiring the gov-
By Jack Heaiy
ernment and its official clerics
to correct the teachingof Islam. "It is unbelievable that the thought we hold holy pushes the Muslim community to be
a source of worry, fear, danger, murder and destruction to all th e w orld," ~ s i d ent
Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi of Egypt lamented last week in a speech
Francois Mori /The Associated Press
A girl lights candles during a solidarity demonstration in Paris on
to the clerics of the official reli- Thursday, a day of mourning for 12 people slain at a Paris newspagious establishment. "You need per. French police hunted two heavily armed brothers suspected in to stand sternly," he told them, the massacre, fearing they might strike again. calling for no less than "a religious revolution." Others, though, insist that
the sourcesofthe violence are alienation and resentment, not
theology. They argue that the authoritarian rulers of Arab states — who have tried for decades to c ontrol M u slim
teaching and the application of Islamiclaw — have set off a vio-
lent baddash expressed in religious ideas and language. Promoted by groups such as the Islamic State or al-Qaida, that discourse echoes through Muslim communities as far away
as New York or Paris, whose influence and culture still loom over much of the Muslimworld.
"Some people who feel crushed or ignored will go toward extremism, and they use
religion because that is what they have at hand," said Said Ferjani, an official ofthe Tinn-
sia's mainstream Islamist party, Ennahda, speaking about the broaderphenomenon of vi-
olence in the name of Islam. "If you are attacked and you have a fork in your hand, you will fight back with a fork." Khaled Fahmy, an Egyp-
bombings, there were lynchings," he said. And now, he COLORADO S P RINGS, added, "When those who say Colo.— A shadow of char is that civil rights is no longer the only remnant of an im- an issue, we're going back to
turkeys at Thanksgiving," said Carol Chippey-Rhanes, a volunteer.
provised bomb that explod-
said it was unclear whether
New York Times News Service
Manhunt COll'tlllUSS —As France mourned, thousands of law enforcement agents mobilized Thursday in anextensive manhunt for two brothers suspected of killing 12 people, including two police officers, at the satirical newspaperCharlie Hebdo in Paris. The police were focusing their search on northern France, where the suspects were reported to havestolen food from a gasoline station. One ofthe cars they used in their getaway from Paris onW ednesdaywasfoundabandoned inthearea. Television channels carried live coverage of the search for the brothers, Said andCherif Kouachi, 34 and 32. Athird suspect, Hamyd Mourad, 18, turned himself In early Thursday at a police stationin Charleville-Mezieres, about145 miles northeast of Paris. The sighting of the brothers and thediscovery of the car in Villers-Cotterets, in Picardy, captivated a nation that seemed todraw together Thursday, at least for a moment of silence at noon on a rare official day of national mourning, to defend Frenchvalues such as freedom of the pressand religious tolerance.
that destructive mentality. I
A my S anders, a n F B I spokeswoman i n De n v er,
ed Tuesday outside the local tell them, the fight is still on." offices of the NAACP here at The group has long been the feet of the snow-covered active in local civil-rights isRocky Mountains, jolting the sues related to policing and volunteers more accustomed education, and it held canto r u nning m embership dlelight vigils for Trayvon drives and planning prayer Martin and Michael Brown, breakfasts. African-American teenagers On Thursday, FBI inves- who were shot dead by white tigators continued trying to men. But for the most part, unravel the identity and mo- members said, their perch tivation of whoever set off here in a one-story red buildthe makeshift bomb Tuesday ing sharing space with a hair morning, a crime that author- salon seemed a world away ities are investigating as a from the protests over racialpossible biasattack orcaseof ly charged police killings that
the NAACP had been target-
domestic terrorism. "It really saddens me," said
gasoline can, which did not ignite.
Henry Allen, president of the group's Colorado Springs chapter. "I do look at the '50s
and '60s when there were
g• g5
~
have shaken Americancities in recent months.
"It's just astounding to
ed and said the agency was investigating "all possibilities for motive." Law enforcement
officials have said they are looking for a "person of interest" they described as a mid-
dle-aged, balding white man driving a white pickup truck, but they have said nothing elseabout their search for a suspect. The FBI said the impro-
vised explosive was detonated at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday and had been placed next to a N o one wa s
h u rt , a n d
the damage was limited to go through all that trouble scorching on the outside of to hurt somebody who gives the building. see that somebody would
gg
cl
SuSPeCt'S al-Qaida training —Oneof the two brothers
suspected of killing 12 people atCharlie Hebdo, asatirical newspaper in Paris, traveled to Yemen in2011 and received terrorist training from al-Qaida's affiliate there before returning to France, a senior U.S. official said Thursday. Thesuspect, Said Kouachi, 34, spent"a few months" training in small arms combat, marksmanship and other skills that appeared to be ondisplay in videos of the military-style attack carried out Wednesday atthe French newspaper. — New YorkTimes NewsService
tian historian, was teaching at
New York University on Sept. in recent events — the military 11, 2001, after which U.S. sales ouster of the Islamist elected of the Quran spiked because as president of Egypt, Mohamreaders sought religious expla- med Morsi, the deadly cracknations for the attack on New down on his supporters in the
Amr Ezzat, a r e searcher with the Egyptian Initiative for
York.
"say that Islam is the source of
"We try to explain that they are askingthe wrong question," he said. Religion, he argued, was "just a veneer" for anger at
Muslim Brotherhood and a re-
Personal Rights, argued that the official clerics and the jihadis agtee on one thing: Both
taliatory campaign of attacks the state's authority, and that on security forces, and the we should all be governed by spectacular rise of the bloodthirsty Islamic State extremists
Islamic law."
Some say it is also naive to expect unaccountable govern-
in Syria and Iraq. El-Sissi, a former general, ments like Egypt's that cannot left behind by colonial powers and the "Orientalist" conde- led the ouster of the Islamist provide health care or educascension many Arabs still feel president in 2013 and the sup- tion to do a better job leading from the West. pression of the Brotherhood religious reform. "In an authoritarian society, "The Arab stateshave notde- on charges it was a violent livered what they are supposed "terrorist group." (The group thereis no room forreasoned to deliver, anditcan onlyleadto has denounced violence for debate, so it is not surprising a deep sense of resentment and decades and continues to do that irrational religious disfrustration, or to revolution," he so.) Even before his speech, he course is going to flourish said. "It is the nonviolence that has also presided over an effort in certain quarters of Egypt needs to be explained, not the to reassert the state's control or the Arab world," argued violence." over the teaching and appli- Mohammad Fadel,an EgypAvery small number of Mus- cation of Islam by installing tian-American Islamic legal lims pin the blame directly on government-aligned imams in scholar at the University of Tothe religion itself. mosques and dictating Friday ronto. "But the answer of these "What has ISIS done that sermons. governments has been to douMuhammad did not do?" an Intellectuals supporting him ble down on repression, and outspoken atheist, Ahmed Har- have applauded his efforts and that is only likely to increase qan, recently asked on a pop- called for the state to lead a the extremism." A handful of non-Muslim ular television talk show here, sweeping, top-down overhaul using an abbreviation for the of the popular understanding researchers in the West — typIslamic State to argue that the of Islam, attributing the prob- ically outside the academic problem of violence was inher- lem to a lack of education or mainstream — seek to build ent to Islam. cultural advancement. "Reli- a case that Islam is inherently Considered almost blasphe- gious thought, or religious dis- more violent than Judaism or mous by most Egyptian Mus- course, is afflicted with back- Christianity by highlighting lims, his challenge provoked wardness," Gaber Asfour, the certain Quranic verses. But weeks of outcry from Islamic minister of culture, declared they struggle to explain away religi ous broadcasters and in a recent television inter- approving passages about viprompted much-watched fol- view. "We now live in an age of olence in other religious texts, low-up shows. In subsequent backwardness." such as the book of Joshua in debates on the same program, Many pro-government intel- the Old Testament, the Book of Salem Abdel-Gelil, a scholar lectuals consider the populari- Revelation in the New Testafrom the state-sponsored Al ty of the Muslim Brotherhood ment or the statement attributed to Jesus by the Gospel writAzhar institute and former of- an aspect of that backwardficial of the ministry oversee- ness and argue that all such er Matthew that "I come not to ing mosques, fired back with Islamist political movements bringpeace, but a sword." Raymond Ibrahim, the auIslamic verses about tolerance, are inherently violent — even if the groups publidy disavow thor of "Crucified Again: Expeace and freedom. But then he warned that, un- violence. posing Islam's New War on "Their task is not becoming Christians," argued in an inder Egypt's religion-infused legal system, the public espousal modern; it is becoming hege- terview that the passages in of atheism might land his oppo- monic again,making a new the Bible are descriptive but nents in jail. world in which Islam will be the Quranic ones are prescripM. Steven Fish, a political on top again," argued profes- tive. But most scholars say scientist at the University of sor Sherif Younis, a historian such distinctions are matters of California, Berkeley, sought at the Helwan University here interpretation. Mainstream Muslim scholto quantify the correlation be- who has led calls for an Islamic "reformation." ars in the Arab world or the tween Islam and violence. In "Every fundamentalist has West emphasize the Prophet his book, "Are Muslims Distinctive?" he found that murder in mind a counter-regime, even Muhammad's injunctions to rates were substantially lower if he does not know how to mercy and forgiveness, his forthe dysfunctional Arab states
bidding of "coercion in matters
in Muslim-majority countries
use a knife," Younis said. That
and instances of political vio-
indudes the mainstream Isla- of religion" or his exhortation mists of the Brotherhood and to restraint even in self-defense.
lence were no more frequent.
Over a 15-year period ending in 2008, Islamist militants were responsible for 60 percent of high-casualty terrorist bombings, his study found, but almost all were concentrated in
a handful of Muslim-majority countries in the context of larger conflicts that were occurring
— places such as Afghanistan after the U.S. invasion or Algeria after the military takeover.
"Is Islam violent'? I would say absolutely not," Fish said in an interview. "There is very little
empirical evidence that Islam is violent."
the ultraconservatives known
"Fight in the cause of God
as salafis, as well as the overt- a~ tho s e who fight you, ly violent jihadi groups such as but do not transgress limits," the Islamic State or al-Qaida,
reads one verse. "God does not
love transgressors." he said. Emad Shahin, the editor of Others argue that the state control of the Muslim religious The Oxford Encyclopedia of establishments — whether in Islam and Politics, compared relatively secular states such as the discussion of violence in Egypt or the United Arab Emir- the Islamic tradition to the "just ates, or in explicitly religious war" teachings of the Catholic ones such as Saudi ArabiaChurch. only reinforces the problems. But because of the specific Such attempts at control inject history of Western colonialpolitics into religious teaching, ism and Arab responses, he diminishing its credibility. And argued, Islam now provides the state religious establish- an effective way to appeal to ments further entangle politics feelings of identity, community, and religion by seeking to con- justice, freedom and nationalfer the legitimacy of Islamic law ism all at once. "It is all rolled
In Egypt and the Arab world, however, the debate over Islam's connection to violence has been given new impetus on autocratic rulers.
into one," he said.
John Ulan / University of Alberta via The Associated Press
University of Alberta researcher Michael Bowling, left, and teammember Michael Johanson, right work on a computer program that taught itself to play poker and has created nearly the best possible strategy for one version of the game. This shows the value of techniques that might prove
useful for real-world challenges, according to a paper released Thursday bythe journal Science.
Poker
fect solution emerges. After playing billions of Continued from A1 hands against itself for over P erfect s olutions h a v e two months, Cepheus has been found for the games improved its strategy so checkers and Connect Four, but unlike poker, these are
characteri zed as perfect-information games. In other words, players know everything that has happened in the game before making their move.
"The other games that have been solved in the past — like checkers — are
games of perfect information," said software engineer Eric Jackson, a c omputer
game can be seen as a standin for the imperfect-information stand-offs encountered
in the real world. One party versus another, each with d ramatically that any h u - conflicting goals, unaware of man opponent would likely whether their opponent will be toast. It hasn't been pit-
ted against the best human players, but earlier incar-
strike or stand down. "You can view the conflict between terrorists on the one
hand and homeland security online poker p rofession- on the other hand as a 'game' als in man-machine poker and use the tools of game thecompetitions. ory to try to find strategies "Our program is much, for security that are optimal," m uch b e tter n o w tha n Jackson said. it was then, so I s u spect Bowling has even collabothat humans really hold rated with diabetes physicians no chance," Bowling said. to come up with an algorithm nations have trounced top
poker hobbyist who was "They wouldn't be even able not involved in the research. to break even. They would "Games of imperfect inforlose quite rapidly." mation are harder, and I When it comes to playing think it may be surprising to games, computers have hissome that they can be solved torically dominated the best by computers." competitors humankind has Heads-up, limit hold 'em to offer. The checkers-playmarks the first imperfect-in- ing program Chinook in formation game competi- 1994 became the first comtively played by humans that puter to win a world champihas been essentially solved, onship title in a competition according to the research. against humans. IBM's Deep Poker, with its core strategy Blue bested chess champiof bluffing, thoroughly em- on Garry Kasparov in 1997. bodies a situation in which Four years later, "Jeopardy!" players hide information to TV game show champions theiradvantage. Ken Jennings and Brad RutAs with any human play- ter were beatenby Watson, er, Cepheus learns through the company's question-anexperience, except its only swering artificial i ntelliopponent is itself. At first, gence system. Cepheus' strategy is ranEven if humans are unable dom, and it takes every ac- to win against Cepheus, the tion with equal probability. opportunity to learn from Then it starts learning from the best is certainly there. its mistakes, asking itself, For instance,the program "Could I have done better if I proves that the dealer does raised here, or folded here?" hold a distinct advantage in "We can start to measure the game. Also, raising as how much it regrets actions the first move as opposed it didn't take, and it uses this to calling is favorable in the regret to update its strategy," vast majority of situations, said Bowling, who has been since it can cause the oppoworking on th e bot since nent to immediately fold. 2003. And surprisingly, Cepheus At the same time, because will choose to stay in play for Cepheus is its own opponent, a wide variety of hands, even the game just keeps getting conventionally "bad" ones tougher to win. The strate- that human players would be gy keeps adapting based on tempted to fold. these regrets; mathematiAlthough Bowling and his cally the regrets start to go colleaguescreate programs toward zero, and a near-per- like Cepheus for fun, the
to best treat patients, with the
disease being the "opponent" in such a game. "The real applications we target are things like negotiation, cybersecurity, military games and medical applications," said computer poker
researcher Tuomas Sandholm at Carnegie Mellon University, who was not involved in the
study. "That's what we do, and poker is really just a convenient benchmark that we can
compare year after year, and group to group." Sandholm calls the study a "landmark result." His own
group has been working on a much harder problemno-limit hold 'em, where the sizes ofbets and raises are
variable. Solving this game, though, which is the most popular version of hold 'em poker worldwide, might be impossible. "This form of poker is both
harder and more popular than heads-up, limit hold 'em," said Jackson, who switched his focus from limit to no-limit hold 'em after 2012. "I don't think
it will be solved (not even approximately) in our lifetimes, so there are still plenty of challenges."
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
A5
Foo stam iovision ac ine ect By Tina Griego The Washington Post
An estimated 1 million indi-
gent Americans are expected to lose their food stamp ben-
efits over the next couple of years because they are unable to find a job or meet federally mandatedwork requirements that are starting to kick in
II'
agaln. Robert Gauthier I Los AngelesTimes
Falling unemployment rates are triggering a provision of
Their average food stamps Lisa Hamler-Fugitt, executive benefit is about $150 to $200 director of the Ohio Associper month. ation of Foodbanks. "We be"Cutting off food assistance lieve in the value of work," she to poor unemployed and un- satd. deremployed workers doesn't But if Ohio is a predictor of enable them to find employ- things to come, she said, states ment or secure more hours of — and, especially nonprofits work," the report says, calling and faith-based organizations the provision one of the harsh- upon whose doorsteps much estofthewelfarereform act. of the fallout will land — betDuringthe Great Recession, ter start getting ready now. "This ain't gonna be easy," nearly every state asked for and recei ved federalwaivers Hamler-Fugitt said. "All of the for the work requirementfolks with preconceived noan in-caseof-economic-emer- tions about who able-bodied gency measurealso part of recipients are — and I don't welfare reform. By 2016, the care where you stand on the Center on Budget predicts, a political spectrum — put those few states will qualify — and notions on the shelf because
This mass spectrometer at Oak RIdge National Laboratory is used
the 1996 welfare reform act
to analyze trace levels of radioactive material, allowing scientists to precisely identIfy its source.
governing food stamps for able-bodied adults without dependent children. These recipients are required to work at least20 hoursaweek fortheir benefits. They can also qualify for benefits through job some that do will choose not training, schooling or commu- to apply. That's Ohio's story. In Sepnity service — volunteerism in which a recipient essentially tember 2013, its g overnor, works off the cost of his or her Republican John Kasich, demonthly food stamp benefit. cided that even though the Those who don't meet the state could get a waiver, the requirement will be cut off job market had sufficiently after three months of food improved in 72 of the state's stamps and won't be eligible 88 counties. It was time to reagain for another 33 months. instate the work requirement, Roughly 1 million of these he said. food stamp recipients will not The clock started ticking for be able to meet what amounts roughly 134,000 people.
Nuclear
nium that was later enriched.
ContInued from A1
and concentrations of chemicals in a mix," said Brad Hart,
"It involves isotope ratios
Dust, food and water can l eave their imprints i n t h e
director of the forensic science
human body in amounts so center at the Lawrence Liverminuscule that only the most more National Laboratory in power scientific tools can spot the San Francisco Bay Area. "That is a key t o f orensics,
them.
"It requires the best ana-
finding traces that may be a fingerprint." "If I were going to synthesaid Paula C able-Dunlap, chief of the Nonproliferation, size a toxic chemical, how I Safeguards and Security Pro- did that would create impurigrams at Oak Ridge. ties that helps a chemist unThe research is part of a na- derstand the process that was tional program on nuclear fo- used to create it," Hart said. rensics. The work was stepped Much of the work at Oak up after the 2001 attacks on Ridge, Livermore and other lytic chemistry in the world,"
the Pentagonand World Trade
labs involves routine analysis
Center when nuclear weapons of samples taken by the Interexperts warned that terror- national Atomic Energy Agenists could smuggle a nuclear cy fromreactorsand fuelproweapon into the U.S. or deto- grams around the world. nate a conventional bomb that Samples gathered by interwould spread deadly radioac- national inspectors must be tive material in a city. carefully analyzed to make The idea was that nuclear sure the reactors are complyforensics would help prevent ing with nonproliferation treathe theft or sale of nuclear ma- ties. If a reactor is supposed to terialsfrom reactors and en- have 32fuelrods, for examrichment facilities around the ple, and two were missing, it world. And the scientific capa- would slightly alter the ratio bility also aimed for a type of of isotopes in the samples that Cold War deterrence, in which areanalyzed in the Oak Ridge enemy nations might worry lab, Cable-Dunlap said. about U.S. retaliation if their The work involves high presecret role in a terrorist attack cision chemical analysis with was identified. international security at stake, If a nuclear bomb goes off involving tiny samples that in the U.S., scientists hope to
would leave dues about what nation produced the weapon or whether it was a new design.
Progress has been slow. "It hasn't been a high pri-
the analysis of trace levels of materials.
But how big a role nuclear forensics can play in deterring an attack is uncertain, many
experts say. "It is arguable how much former deputy Defense sec- deterrence value it has," said retary during the Clinton Philip Coyle, a former depority," said John Hamre, a administration wh o
h e lped uty d i rector a t
L i v ermore
launch the program before
and more recently a secu-
the 2001 attacks. "I don't think
rity adviser in
t h e O bama
we are spending enough. This administration. has not received the focus it Coyle said the capability should by the Bush or Obama may deter a middleman who administrations."
Hamre, who is president of
traffics in stolen nuclear mate-
rials, but probably not a suicid-
the Center for Strategic and International S t udies, s a id
alterrorist. Still, the research could of-
the U.S. needed the ability to
fer law enforcement new tools in the future.
confront countries with direct evidence of their involvement
L ivermore scientists, f o r
if such an attack were to occur. example, are studying unique "My personal view is that proteins in keratin, the outer in the next 20 years, it is more likely than not that we will have an event," Hamre said.
says anew reportfrom the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a Washington public policy think tank. The problem doesn't lie in
the desire to work, the report says. It lies in finding and keeping work among a population that generally lacks formal education, transportation and stable housing and often
has criminalrecords and undiagnosed mental or physical disabilities. It lies in finding available job training and community service slots. Most unemployed adults in
this category are men, many over 40, most of them white
with high school educations and gross incomes of about $2,200 a year, says the report.
rates. They cycle back into
the criminal justice system. Homeless shelters fill. Our food pantries are already overwhelmed. I don't know how else to put this: You eat or you die," she said. Nichols said the governor is also aware of the more stubborn barriers and "has gone through extraordinary means to help those living in shadow," including supporting the state's Medicaid expansion and measures to help nonviolent felons get back into the
workforce. Ed Bolen, a senior policy
Ozzie and Harriet don't live
analyst for the Center on Bud-
here anymore."
get and Policy Priorities, said
The association, which is working with th e Franklin County Department of Jobs &
an assumption of the work requirement provision is that
FamilyServices,began conducting assessments of the estimated 15,000 food stamp
those who can't find work or lack the necessary job skills can easily move into job training. They can't, he said. Most
recipients in the county who states don't have nearly the camight be subject to the rein- pacity needed, and available stated requirements. slots tend to go to parents with Between December 2013 young children. Five states, he and September 2014, the as- said, have committed to prosociation screened more than viding job training or workK asich helped write t h e 3,000 recipients. It found 30 fare slots to those adults withwork requirement in the wel- percent never completed high outchildren who are running fare reform act during his ten- school and had no GED. Thir- up against the three-month ty-four percent were convicted clock. ure in Congress. "Bear in mind, these are felons. Fewer than four in 10 One solution Congress able-minded adults who are had valid driver's licenses. Ten could adopt is to allow the job not raising children," Rob percent saidtheywere already search itself to be counted as Nichols, a spokesman for the working, though only 127 said a work requirement, which governor, said. "The gover- they worked more than 20 is the case with other social nor believes in the work rehours a week, and few were welfare programs, Bolen said. quirement. This is a sign of an working on a consistent basis. It could also extend the threeeconomic turnaround. This is Among the 70 percent who month time limit. good news." had graduated from high As of September 2014, nearThe state's unemployment school or completed a GED, ly a year after Ohio's reinstatrate, once in the low dou- many"are marginally or func- ed work policy went into efble-digits, hit 5 percent in tionally illiterate, reading and fect, the food stamp rolls have November. writing at the fourth-grade dropped by almost 100,000 to No one is going to ar- level," Hamler-Fugitt s aid. slightly more than 1.7 million gue against the notion that And, at least one-third of the people, said Hamler-Fugitt, healthy, able-bodied adults presumed "able-bodied" had But, she added, any taxpayer who can work, should — es- mental or physical disabilities. who looks at the decline and pecially if they are receiving Without their food stamps equates it to cost savings isn't taxpayer-funded benefits, said allotment, "They rely on fam- really looking that hard.
must be refined and examined
determine the size of the det- in a mass spectrometer. "There is no room for eronation within hours, the sophistication of the bomb with- ror," said Eddy McBay, a mass in a day and its origin within a spectrometrist focused on week. The radioactive fallout
to a t h ree-month deadline,
ily and friends. Their physical and mental health deterio-
layer of skin, that everyone
sheds constantly. They want to use them to trace whether
Every nuclear fuel has spe- someone has handled certain cific markers, giving scientists objects or materials. Unlike a chance to identify what re- DNA, the proteins are less actor plutonium came from or subject to deterioration or corwhat ore body produced ura- ruption, Hart said.
Nuisance
more and more of them," he
With a permit to trap feral
rabbits, Carman could then
Continued from A1 take them outside of city lim"There is nothing we can its and shoot them — then eat do," he said. "We have dog their meat if he desired — or control. We don't have ani- give the live animals to a wildmal control." life rehabilitation group, said The Oregon Depart- Boatner. ment of Fish and Wildlife Trapping the rabbits could could issue a free trapping quickly become expensive, permit for someone deal- Carman argues. Doing so ing with feral rabbits like would involve buying traps, those in Culver, said Rick food for bait, gas to drive to the Boatner, invasive species country and cartridges. "Why not just do it right coordinator for the department in Salem. In a way, here, and you are cutting out he said, the bunnies, which all the extra expense'?" he said. might breed with wild rabAlthough city officials symbits, could be considered pathize with Carman, they invasive. do not have good answers for "As long as they are tak- him, Donna McCormack, city en care of quickly they are recorder/managerfor Culver, not a problem," he said. "If said late Thursday morning as they are allowed to repro- she preparedfor a senior citiduce, they can quickly pop- zens lunch at Culver City Hall. "You know, chasing rabbits ulate an area." Carman said he h as is like chasing feral cats," she heard about the Depart- said. "What can you do?" ment of Fish and Wildlife Culver Mayor Nancy Diaz permit that would allow said Thursday she plans to him to trap the rabbits. talk with Carman soon. "But then what are you Rabbits have roamed Culgoing to do with them?" v er, a n a g r i cultural t o w n Carman said. near Madras, for years, Mc-
JEFFERSON
etolIU Madras COUNTY
Culver
TerIebonne
ville
Redmond E
TE S l NTY , '
sald.
Unlike Carman, Mobley said he does not mind the rabbits. He even regularly feeds the four rabbits seen bouncing around Thursday morning. Mobley has lived in his home on Fifth Avenue for 15 years and has not had issues with rabbit damage. Not as fond of the furry critters, Carman continues to check around his house for de-
struction brought by bunnies. Thursday, he pointed out holes dug in his flower bed, dirt kicked up onto his heat pump and a collapsed burrow in his en yard-equipment shed. He also has concerns about Greg Cross I The Bulletin the safety hazard posed by their holes; he tripped on a Cormack said. No one is sure rabbit hole and fell Sunday where they came from, but while taking out th e t r ash CROOK COUNTY
I
J~
they sometimes swarm differ-
And, he's w o r ried that the
ent parts of the small city. Carman's 47-year-old neighbor, Roy Mobley, said this batch of bunnies came from a trio of domestic rabbits released six or eight years ago by someone down the street. "There is just getting to be
rabbit droppings accumulating in his yard could pose a health risk. "It's just to the point that it
is beyond ridiculous," Carman sald. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com
ICemple
DeFazio
for spots on various commitforest management on the tees, House members are not ContInued from A1 federally owned O&C Lands guaranteed positions on more On Thursday, DeFazio said in Western Oregon, which than one committee, the way he welcomed the move to DeFazio co-wrote with his col- Senatemembers are.DeFazio Transportation because it of- leagues from Oregon, Reps. has asked for a waiver that fers a chance to deal with the Greg Walden, R-Hood River, would allow him to remain a country's aging infrastruc- and Kurt Schrader, D-Canby. member of Natural Resourcture: crumbling bridges, potThe House bill would have es, but he said h e d oesn't holed highways and strained put around half of the 2 mil- know w h ether that will be lion-plus of forested acres into possible. transit systems. " Transportation has t h e a public trust to be managed DeFazio's departure from potential to put h undreds for timber production, and it leadership of the Natural Reof thousands, or m i l l i ons, easily passed the House as sources Committee follows of people back to work and part of a larger forest man- Wyden's decision to give up make the country compet- agement reform bilL Sen. chairmanship of the Senate itive," he told The Bulletin. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who was Energy and Natural Resourc"It is one of the least parti- working on his own O&C leg- es Committee in 2014 to besan committees in the entire islation, viewed the trust as come chairman of the Finance Congress. It tends to be more a nonstarter, effectively kill- Committee. With Republicans productive, and it focuses on ing the House bill's chances now controlling the Senate, things that create jobs, and of passing both chambers Wyden will serve as the Fithere's actually money there and becoming law during nance Committee's ranking to do that," including from the this Congress, DeFazio said. member. Highway Trust Fund and the Wyden's plan included perFor a brief period, DemoFederal Aviation Administra- manent protections for old crats from Oregon occupied tion Trust Fund. growth forests and opened leadership positions on NatuT he House N atural R e - the remaining acres to log- ral Resources committees in s ources Committee, w h i l e ging under an "ecological both chambers. important to his district, is forestry" model designed for DeFazio's and W y den's much more divided along par- sustainability. t ransition from n atural r e "The Republican majority sources panels reflects a tisan lines, he said. During the last Congress, the pan- (in the Senate) is not going to change inOregon's economic el produced more bills that move legislation that affects priorities, said Jim Moore, an didn't go anywhere because only one state that is opposed assistant professor of politics of a lack of broad, bipartisan by both of the senators from and government at Pacific support than the rest of the that st ate," D eFazio s aid. University in Forest Grove. "Oregon's economy is movHouse committees combined, "That's not the culture of the he said. Senate." ing away from reliance on One notable exception was With 435 lawmakers vying natural resources, and it's the bipartisan bill to rework
partly because of issues on the ground here," he said. Oregon's economy is moving toward more high tech and trade, and tax policy, good roads, bridges and air links will be needed to thrive in a
more global marketplace, he said. These priorities were discussed during the Oregon Leadership Summit on '111es-
day in Portland, he said. In addition t o
D e Fazio's
move, Schrader is trading his seat on the House Agricul-
® IEI
ORI A l
Children's en inic
In our effort to provide dental care to children in Deschutes County who can't afford it, the Kemple Memorial Children's Dental Clinic wishes to thank the following dentists for their volunteered services in December, 2014. VOLUNTEER DENTISTS TREATING KEMPLE KIDS IN THEIR OWN OFFICES. DECEMBER, 2014 Dr. Carolyn Ash Dr. Scot Burgess
Dr. Anne Scott
Dr. Elise Burrus Dr. David Burrus Dr. David Cauble
Dr. Jeffrey Timm
Dr. Peter Yonan
subsidies and industrial farms
Dr. Karen Coe Dr. David Dunscombe Dr. Matt Falkenstcin
in Midwest, he said. Over the past 50 years, Oregon has steadily moved away from a natural resources-based economy, he said.
Dr. Jay Gronemyer Dr. Benjamin Grieb Dr. Mark Jensen Dr. Maureen Porter
ture Committee for a covet-
ed spot on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, Moore noted.
Agriculture plays an important role in Oregon's economy, but for the last 100 years,
Congress' agriculture policy has largely focused on crop
"Agriculture and natural re-
sources are still important parts of (Oregon's) economy, but they're not the growing parts of the economy, and it's hard to see how they become the growing parts of the economy." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, acievenger®bendbulIetin.com
Dr. Tom Rheuben Dr. Brian Rosenzweig Dr. Todd Schock
Dr. Andrew Timm Dr. Ryan Timm Dr. Steve Timm
Dental Professionals Cindy Baumgardner RDH Ayla Duyn EFDA Heidi Ewing RDH Terry Platner EFDA Hailey Rambo EPDH Karen Siewert RDH Desiree Strawn EPDH
At the KemplMem e orial Children's DentalClinic, ourmissIonIs toimprovethe health and well-beingofchildren InDeschutesCounty byfacilitating critical preventative, educationalanddentaltreatment servicesfor childrenwhosefamilies cannot access basic dentalcare.Weadvocate for all childrenneedingtimely, hIghquality dentalcare.
A6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
UPDATE WEAPONS PROGRAM
rou e ou Nort Korea shows pro ress ra iions, in onmissiesu s
s in e , a n usraia'sou ac
By RobynDixon sLos Angeles Times
YUENDUMU, Australia — The elders of the Warlpiri Aboriginal tribe in outback Australia look at
By Rick Gladstone
quoted unidentified military
New York Times News Service
and
gO Vernment SOU1"CeS
NorthKoreahasdisplayed as saying the North had its cyberattack capabilities
m o d i fied a
Rus s ian-built
and advances toward mak- diesel-powered submarine ing nuclear warheads, the to make it capable of firing country's adversaries say. a single-stage missile with Now, North Korea appears a range of about 880 miles. to have shown progress in But the report said the North fitting submarines with mis-
h a d n o t yet developed the
a person's footprints: A good person, it's believed, leaves good prints in the red dust. Four years ago, Sebastian Watson's footsteps were said to have turned bad for a time: He had a brush with the law and was charged with assault. The elders of the remote Yuendumu community sent him off into the bush to Mount Theo, a retreat where Peggy Brown and her husband cared for him along with other troubled young people.
sile launchers. technology needed for the A report posted Thursday missiles. on the websiteof 38north, Bermudez's report Thurs-
a prominent res earch gro u p that f ocuses on
day included previously u n seen
"Nort jI
North Korea, said Ko r e a'S commercial satPm e llite imagery of ~ a North Korean Of 8 submarine, taken SUbmgyjn e less than a month i n j ~ ago, indicates the vessel might have mi SSile one or two vertical Cg pgQj/j ty launching tubes for either ballistic
or cruise missiles. eV e ntuajjy The s u b ma-eXpgng r ine, first seen p , last July, could be y ~y ~ an experimental tt l I 'eBt to test bed for un- SO U tjI Kofeg derwater missile n launching, which j would be harder to U.S. baSeS in detect than land- Eg S t / S j g " based launchers, the report s a id. — Joseph
satellite i m a ges, dated in mid-De-
cember, that showed an opening in a North Ko-
rean s u bmarine's conning t o w er that had been obscured in images taken ea r lier o f the same vessel. If South Korean report s o f N orth Korea's submarine ca p abilities are accur a t e, Bermudez wrote,
"the new imagery suggests the possibility of 1-2 small ver t ical m i s s ile launc h tubes." B ermud e z ' s report, which co-
gency counseling for young people in crisis.
Brown, her face as wrinkled as the stony hills that
rise from the surrounding
Sebastian Watson devel-
d esert, knew how t o m a k e
oped an anti-violence campaign for the local sports league.
Watson healthy on the outside with good food and clean living. She also worked to make him strong on the inside, immersing him in the
He and another WYDAC
counselor, Geraldine Dixon — his mother-in-law — get calls day and night, in cases of family crisis: a teen behaving violently, teenage mothers having trouble coping, a young person considering
ancient Warlpiri culture, with
its deep connections to land, kin and ceremony. After his arrival, Watson
was asked to fetch wood for a campfire. He walked into the
surcrde.
"I've had young people
bush and tore a branch from
a dry tree. When the flames crackled Robyn Dixon/ Los Angeles Times up, something happened: "I When Lottie Robertson's sons were drawn into gasoline sniffing in felt the spirit of the tree, and their small outback town of Yuendumu, Australia, many years ago,
come through that at night,"
the spirit of the fire," he re-
place.Sometimes Iencourage them to talk to the elders, and
"Moreover, an effort by t h e North appeared to have Pyongyang to develop an op- made a "significant" aderational, missile-carrying v ance toward perfecting submarine would be an ex- a n u clear warhead small pensive and time-consuming enough to fit on a long-range endeavor with no guarantee
m entor an d
Bermu d ez, an i n cided with t h e a u t hority on North 32nd birthday of
an arms expert Korea'sdefense Kim Jong Un, the and authority on c apabilities N o rt h K or e a n North Korea's deleader, was the fense capabilities. latest in a series of Bermudez cautioned, as i n dications Kim is ramping have other Western defense up his country's military caexperts, that North K orea
p a b i litiesdespiteinternation-
is not believed to currently a l sanctions andostracism. have the ability to launch On T u esday, South Komissiles from submarines.
r ea ' s Defense Ministry said
m i s sile that could reach the
of success," Bermudez wrote U.S. West Coast. The minisin the report. try also suggested the North Nonetheless, he
w r o te , p o s sessed a m i s sile t h at
"North Korea's development could fly that far. of a s u bmarine-launched U . S .officials also have missile capability w ould s a id, as recently as Wedneseventually expand Pyong- day, they believe North Koreyang'sthreat to South Ko- an hackers were responsible rea, Japan and U.S. bases in for a series of destructive East Asia, also complicat- cyberattacks in November ing regional missile defense on Sony Pictures, the Hollyplanning, deployment and w ood studio responsible for operations." a comedy about the fictional Reports of North Korea's
a s sassinationof Kim.
apparent quest to develop a No r t h Korea's leader apmissile-launching subma- p ears to have a special affinrine are not new. Bermudez said last year that the North
i t y for submarines. Last June, a c c ording to North Korea's
appeared to have built a
o ff i cial news accounts, he
ground-based test area a t
i n s p ected a submarine unit
its Sinpo South shipyard on of his navy's East Sea fleet, the east coast to research taught navigation instrucand develop single-stage, liq- tions and exhorted comuid-propellant missiles fired mandersto"bolsteruptheunfrom a submarine. derwater operation capability A report in the South Ko-
o f submarines and modernize
rean press last November andfortifybases."
uc i
c o unselor f o r
the Warlpiri Youth Development Aboriginal Corp., or WYDAC, helping other troubled young people from his community. The group's work continues amid lingering violence and high rates of youth incarceration and attempted suicide.
It began two decades ago i n Y u endumu, w h e n t h e
problem of youths sniffing gasoline swept the outback. Elders became afraid a generation of children would be lost, and with them centuries of oral history and tradition, if
tell them to come sleep at my
she and others in the community came up with a plan to save a
called. "I believe I was being generation of young people — reconnecting with their culture. healed spiritually because it's a healing place." Around t h e ca m pfire, there's no order to their tale. far away into the bush was Brown instructed the t rou- Their chatter swells, several part punishment but also bled youngsters about their speaking at once, beginning meant to heal and to teach the Warlpiri identity. She talkin English, breaking into Warlpiri culture. Mount Theo ed about things that kill the Warlpiri, and back. was chosen because it was beculture: alcohol, marijuana, When the gas sniffing was lieved to have ancient healing violence. introduced by two boys from qualities. "A project like that, when When he lay down to sleep, another community, the elWatson said, "the spirit of the ders said, they started night- you try to get people back land met my spirit inside me. ly patrols, carrying torches on track, it's just out of love The spirit talked and talked. and sticks, to drag youngsters and care for t h em," Lottie I could feel it. My spirit lis- from their shadowy dens and Robertson said. There was tened. I could feel the tension take them home. But the chil- no government funding, so going outof my body, when dren, some as young as II, members of the community I was lying there. The spirit went back to sniffing the next kicked in money to pay for the was saying, 'You are gifted. day, they said. gasoline to take people to out You've got to use these gifts in Gas caps from cars went Mount Theo, pay for food and a good way. Don't ruin these missing, thrown into the bush care for them. gifts with sorrow.'" as boys siphoned most of the The community declared W atson now works as a poisonous substance from itself "dry," meaning no alco-
I t was written b y Joseph Bermudez,
says Watson, referring to suicidal cases. "Sometimes I
a tank. The addiction led to
hol could be consumed there,
house break-ins and fights, turning many deranged and apathetic.
although "grog running" (alcohol smuggling) went on, feedingmore violence. Several years ago, the fights threatened to tear the community
E ddie Robertson and hi s wife, Lottie, described the torment when two of their sons
we all come together to talk."
Dixon speaks in a voice so soft that at times it fades into the s w eltering a f t e rnoon.
She uses the same calm voice when faced with a crisis. "You say, 'What is the problem? Why are you angry?' It's got to be in a calm way, talking to someone who's at high risk. I stay until the person settles down." When rains come to central
Australia's red outback, the bush turns a soft gray-green, and the honey ants burrow up
from deep down toward the surface seeking moisture. Honey ants, with swollen
grapelike tails filled with nectar, are at the center of War-
Ipiri "dreaming" — the tribal stories that explain creation, life and existence. After the r ains, Dixon, w h o k n o w s
the traditions of hunting and gathering, goes into the bush with a group of troubled girls. The bush trips pull them back
apart, as a dispute between
started sniffing. clans spun out of control. The "I used to go around look- community remains fragile. ing for them. They were alBrown continues to work ways in dark houses, where in the bush healing troubled the old houses were, out near youths, offering rewards for the airstrip." Lottie Robertson those who come back: sports said. "I'd look at (one of them) and leisure activities, trips and I'd say, 'I want you to into the bush to learn more come home,'and he'd look at about Warlpiri culture, youth me and laugh at me. It would mentorships and job training. make me cry. As a safety net, there's emer-
to life. Dixon shows them where
to dig down to find the honey ants, the sweetest morsel that can be found in the harsh
outback. They pluck the ants from their nests, sucking the ants'
swollen yellow tails, feeling the joyful burst of sweet nectar on their tongues.
"We were worried and anthere was nobody to pass the knowledge to. gry. We wanted to stop them Reciting their story, white- and bringthem home. We haired elders an d o t her didn't know we were hurting community leaders sit in a them too. We wanted to stop semicircle, scattering the an-
it, but it didn't work."
ecdoteslike random pebbles Desperate, the elders called onto the ground. Their musi- a community meeting that cal Warlpiri language sounds came up with the Mount Theo like a bubbling creek, but retreat plan. Sending them
ou ' r e a u C
We knowyou're readyfor Monday'sCollegeFootball Playoffchampionshipgame. We are,too. Here's a guide to special coverage TheBulletin has in store:
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
BRIEFING Fog mightaffect morning flights Travelers could face headachesthis morning because planeswere grounded atthe Redmond Airport on Thursday after the regionwas socked in densefog that prevented landingsand takeoffs. Ten inboundandnine outbound flights were canceled Thursday asthe fog that rolled south into
Central Oregonwas so thickand low it rendered the airport's landing aids nearly useless. The midday fog blanketed the area,reducing visibility to about a quarter-mile. With flights canceled andthe fog predicted to linger through about noon today,airport employees saidtoday could be tough. "It's landing in thefog that throws the monkey wrench in," Nicole Jurgensen, security coordinator at the airport, said Thursday evening. The technology the Redmond airport uses to guide planesthrough bad weather couldn't help planesovercome the fog, which theNational WeatherService said would linger in the area overnight. "That will help them with the landing in weather conditions to a certain degree," Jurgensen said. But it just gets "to the point where it's just not going to help anymore for the typeof equipment wehave." There's a compounding effect once flights are canceled. If flights can't land in Redmond, they might not leavethe airport they originated from, creating apotential backlog. Jurgensen urged travelers to checkthe airport's website, flyrdm. com,andtonotassume flights are canceled if the fog is still around. At least one flight could fly out this morning.
SchoolgetsIB certification After 3~/e years of work, Pilot Butte Middle
School recently earned certification as anInternational Baccalaureate World School, according to a news releasefrom Bend-La PineSchools. It is the first middle school to earn this distinction in Bend, andoneof four middle schools in the state. The IB Middle
Years Programmeis rigorous andbasedon international standards. Students must takea second language, inaddition to art anddesign. Community service is a large component of the curriculum. Students started receiving the full middle school IB education at the beginning of the school year,according to The Bulletin archives. Students will learn more about the official certification Mondaymorning, according to the news release.
2 Congers tojoin Buehier inSalem Days before being sworn in asBend's next state representative Monday, Republican Knute Buehler announced he would hire two members of his predecessor's family to work for him in Salem. Jordan Conger,son of outgoing Republican Rep. JasonConger,will act as Buehler's chief of staff. Hollie Conger, Jordan's wife, will be Buehler's legislative assistant. Nore briefing, B2
OB SCBBI'8 0 By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
The Oregon Secretary of State's Office on Thursday found that recently elected Bend City Councilor Casey Roats did not violate the
state's election rules when he listed his business and an un-
finished home as his address on election and candidate filing documents. A complaint was submitted in October by political activ-
BI1 8 8
The issue of
According to the city's
Roats' residency arose when it
rules, a councilor "shall have
resided in the city during was revealed he the 12 months immediatehad lived outly before being elected or Casey side of the city's appointed to the office. In Rosts limits f or about this subsection, 'city' means a year preceding November's area inside the city limits at election. He moved outside the time of the election or of the city after selling his appointment." home in late 2013. Over the
After Roats' election, the
IO I 1 VIOB IOI1S he could claim residency in Bend, as required of candidates who run for Bend City Council."
According to state law, "A person may not knowingly make a false statement, oath or affidavit when a statement,
intended to move into it once
it was completed. During the City Council's hearing on Roats' eligibility, he insisted he did not list these addresses in an attempt to circumvent
the city's residency rules for candidates.
oath or affidavit is required
"You have explained that
under the election laws." Additionally, the statement in
you did not submit the addresses knowing them to be
next year, he had a home constructed in Bend while he
outgoing council voted 5-2
question "cannot be interpret-
false," the secretary of state's
that he was qualified to run.
ed as an opinion or as true" if
resided in his parents' home outside the city. He moved
Funke's complaint concerned violations of election
a person is to be found guilty of violating the law.
decision reads. "Instead, you believed they were acceptable
tended these addresses are not valid residences. During
into his new home in October.
laws, not whether Roats
the election, Roats defeated
Charlie Ringo, questioned whether Roats qualified as a
ist Michael Funke, who con-
three other candidates to win an open seat on the council.
Another political activist, candidate for the City Coun-
He was sworn into office
cil because of his stay outside
Wednesday.
of Bend.
Roats contends he used
was eligible to run for office. Nonetheless, in his complaint, he wrote, "I further contend that Roats fraudulently registered within the city limits on both occasions so that
based on your situation." Based on this information,
his business address because
the state's investigator found
it was the most convenient place for him to receive mail.
there was "insufficient evi-
He also said he listed the under-construction home as his residence because he
dence" indicating Roats violated any laws. — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com
SILVER LAKE
Gas station wants to go without any attendants By Jasmine Rockow
By Ted Shorack
The Bulletin
The Bulletin
Central Oregon Irrigation
One of the few gas stations
District workers found a
between La Pine and Lake-
dead show horse in a canal Wednesday morning, in a re-
view on state Highway 31 could soon be available only to
mote areanear Juniper Mead-
Silver Lake residents.
ows Ranch east of Bend. The horse, a Tennessee walking horse named Willie, was found with large parts of its neck and shoulders eaten away, according to Larry Roofener, COID operations manager. Workers were preparing for a livestock water run when they found Willie dead in the canal. They took
Ed Staub and Sons, the company that owns the station, has requested a permit
from the Oregon fire marshal to make the fuel stop into an unattended 24-hour station
buriedhim nearby,Roofener
whereresidentsofthecommunity of approximately 150 can pump their own gas. The company could not be reachedto comment about why it wants to change gas station operations.
sald. Theresa Denham, owner
The station is about midway on the 145-mile drive between
of the horse and of Juniper
La Pine and Lakeview. Other
a photo of the carcass and
Meadows Ranch, believes a
cougar killed Willie. But the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife found no evidence of cougar tracks where Willie's body was found.
gas stations are located in Summer Lake, which skirts
'r
Highway 31 about 62 miles
J
from Lakeview, and Christ-
mas Valley, which is about 22 miles off the state highway.
Denham last saw Willie
The fire marshal's office
Tuesday morning. He didn't come up from the pasture
will hold a public hearing about the proposed condition-
for dinner that night, but she wasn't concerned. Willie often
stayed out at night, preferring grass to the hay dinner she feeds her horses. But he never skipped his grain breakfast,
Theresa Denham/Submitted photo
hearing, residentscan provide
found in a canal east of Bend on Wednesday by workers who were preparing for s livestock water run. They took s picture of the horse snd then buried him nearby.
oral or written testimony about whether they agree with
the change. SeeSilver Lake/B6
thought a wolf had attacked
"Cougars aren't killed just because they are pres-
tions coordinator. "We do take
feed Wednesday morning, she knew something was wrong. She sought permission to look for him on COID property after failing to find him
Willie and called John Stephenson with the U.S. Fish
ent," said Corey Heath with ODFW. "The landowner
and Wildlife Service. But
didn't want anything done
ports these things, and we're very sorry she lost her horse."
wolves haven't been seen in
with the cougar, and she was
on her own. She was told
the area, so the call was referred to ODFW. The depart-
going to notify her neighbors."
have managed her animals differently had she known
ment sent two biologists, who
or pets, or be seen repeatedly during the day in areas of
neighbor's property. She has six other horses, including
human activity, to be considered a threat, Heath said.
two pregnant mares. For
so when he didn't come to
COID workers found a horse in the canal that morning,
al use on Thursday. At the
Theresa Denham's daughter, Ashley Denham, rides Willie six years ago at s horse show.Willie wss
Theresa Denham initially
found deer and coyote tracks, but no evidence of a cougar. Denham said her neighbor, who lives about a mile and a half from Juniper Meadow him from that," Denham said. Ranch, reported a cougar on "We could see his legs, neck her porch to ODFW on Monand shoulders were eaten, and day. Wildlife agents with the his face was pretty mauled." U.S. Department of AgriculWillie was a three-time ture confirmed the presence World Celebration Champioflarge cattracks,butthe on belonging to Denham's incident was not deemed a daughter, Ashley Denham. threat. and they sent her a picture of
the carcass. She recognized Willie and his braided tail immediately. "We positively identified
A cougar must kill livestock
it seriously when someone reDenham said she would
wounds seen in Willie's picture were inflicted before or after he died. "We can't say for certain
to find any cougar tracks,
(what killed the horse) be-
ODFW said there's not much
cause we don't have the car-
else they can do.
it's difficult to tell whether the
cass," said Michelle Dennehy, ODFW wildlife communica-
DES HUTES CO TY
Pine
about the cougar on her
now, she's keeping them in the barn and posting fliers around her neighborhood, warning residents about a cougar.
Without abody to examine,
L
With four experts unable
Silver Lake Fo Rock Valley LAKE COUNTY O RE G O N
Summer Lake Paisley
• Iver
To Lakeview p
— Reporter: 541-383-0354, j rockow@bendbulletin.com
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
Vacation rental taskforce runsout of time to addressall issues By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
Should a home rental be
regulated the same way as a room rental? How many vaca-
tion properties are too many in a neighborhood? And how much time and money should
the city of Bend spend evaluating new rentals? These are some of the ques-
tions a group of 23 volunteers selected by the City Council are weighing as they work to revamp the city's short-term vacation rental policies by late February, with the aim of the
City Council voting on proposals by March. The volunteer task force w as created aftera group of residents, concentrated in the Old Bend and River West
neighborhoods, began criticizing the impact a growing stock of rentals was having around their homes. Currently, there are 536 rentals in the
livability, but also owners and
managers of rentals. At a task force meeting Thursday evening, Assistant City Manager Jon Skidmore charged the volunteers with agreeing on proposals that
owners. Those concerned
In the end, the group ended the meeting on time and ten-
to address all of the issues on its agenda and devoted the last section of the night to
debating whether to extend the meeting or to reschedule.
about livability are worried
code. Skidmore noted the task
a flood of new rentals will be established before any strict-
tatively decided to hold future
er regulat ions areenforced, especially if nothing new is in place before the summer. Owners, meanwhile, have
been addressed.
said they don't want their
an option, Skidmore said
businesses stuck in limbo. At the meeting, however,
afterward.
force had to reach consensus
city. In particular, residents have complained about noise
the city time to develop codes
and a lack of parking. The task force, which began meet-
for review at the group's next meeting Jan. 22.
only those concerned about
the task force ran out of time
the city's staff could turn into
on a variety of issues during the meeting in order to give
ing in November, features not
fence. We need to make progress," Skidmore said at the outset. The brisk pace had been encouraged both by critics of rentals and even some
"It's a lot to do. We can't
have everyone sitting on the
meetings until all items had The possibility of adding a meetingand maybe extending the process is still SeeRentals/B2
B2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
Boy Scoutsfighting release of their files
Rentals
signed as resorts, such as Mt. Bachelor Village, and areas
Continued from B1
zoned for commercial pur-
Some task force members
By Gillian Fleccus
cize the more
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A law-
suit brought by a 20-year-old man who was molested by a Boy Scout leader in 2007
could force the organization to reveal 16 years' worth of "perversion" files document-
ing sex abuse allegations. Files that were kept by the Boy Scouts of America
between 1960 and 1991 already have been made public through other civil cases.
The release of the more recent files — from 1991 to 2007 — could reveal how much the
Boy Scouts have improved their efforts to protect children and report abuse after
several high-profile cases. In 2012 the Oregon Sup reme Court o r dered t h e
Scouts to make public a trove of files from 1965 to 1985. The
records showed that more than a third of abuse allegations never were reported to police and that even when
authorities were told, little was done most of the time. Those documents came to
light after a jury in 2010 imposed a nearly $20 million penalty against the Scouts in a molestation case in Port-
land, Oregon. S ince then, plaintiff
at-
torneys in several states, including Texas and Minnesota, have sought to publi-
tims unless they request it. Hale called the files "by ee recent records lot fundraiser. According to through similar the civil complaint, the boy far the biggest evidence of lawsuits. Those had bruising and lacerations this policy of secrecy and cases have set- at his belt line. the shortcomings of the edStein tled before trial, Stein had done something ucation provided" on sexual leaving the re- similar to a boy six months abuse. cords sealed. before, but t h e i n cident "They had this wealth of Now the i ssue moves n ever was reported to t h e information in the files that to Santa Barbara County, Boy Scout leadership, even they could have used. Inwhere a judge will hear ar- though another Scout vol- stead, they just sat on it," he guments today on whether unteer knew of it, said Tim sard. to admit the documents as Hale, the plaintiff's attorney. Paul Ryan Ortuno and evidence. Jury selection is to In the Oregon case, plain- Sheyanne Bane, attorneys tiff's attorneys argued that begin next week. for the Boy Scouts, did not reThe issues at play with the Scout leaders knew about the turn calls or emails seeking Scouts are similar to legal background of the perpetra- comment. battles over the release of tor. Those lawyers said the The Boy Scouts of Amerconfidential Roman Catholic Boy Scouts referred to a sub- ica said in an emailed stateclergyabuse files,said Jody set of personnel documents ment that Stein's behavior Armour, a law professor at that detail sex abuse as "per- was "absolutely unacceptable" but did not address the the University of Southern version" files. California. The jury found the organi- larger issue of why the perThe judge in th e B oy zation negligent for allowing version files should remain Scouts case faces a balanc- former assistant scoutmas- private. ing act between the privacy ter Timur Dykes to associate In court papers, the orrights of the Scout leaders in with children after he ac- ganization has argued that the files and the duty to pro- knowledged to a Boy Scout the files were used to keep tect children. official in 1983 that he had track of unacceptable volunHowever, "the Boy Scouts molested 17 boys. teers and keep them out of just aren't in a very sympaStein, now 36, pleaded no scouting and that releasing thetic position," Armour said. contest to felony child en- them is a violation of privacy. "They seem to be trying to dangerment in 2009 and was Stein did not have a "pervershield themselves from liasentenced to two years in sion" file when the incident bility behind confidentiality prison and paroled early. He occurred. and privacy." was most recently living in The Scouts instituted manIn the Santa Barbara case, Salinas, California, as a reg- datory reporting for suspectthe lawsuit states, a 29-year- istered sex offender. He was ed child abuse in 2010 and old Scout volunteer, Al Stein, banned from the Boy Scouts now has a requirement that pulled down th e p ants of in 2007. children be a ccompanied a 13-year-old boy and fonThe Associated Press does by at least two adults at all dled him while the child was not identify sex abuse vic- times. working at a Christmas tree
XEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such arequest Is received. Any new information, such asthe dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII —Caleb Seth Atkinson,18, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:39 a.m. Dec.28, in thearea of SW Roosevel tAvenueand SW Pelton Place. Theit —Atheft was reported at10:19 a.m. Dec.10, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theit —A theft was reported at 8:23 p.m. Jan. 5, in the 200 block of NELafayette Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported at10:28
a.m. Jan. 6, in thearea of Birchwood Court and Woodriver Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:24 p.m. Jan. 6, In the area of NENeff Roadand NECovington Lane. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 6, In thearea of SERoosevelt Avenue and SEThird Street. Theft —Atheftwas reported at12:32a.m. Jan. 7, in the 2100 block of NW FIfth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:28 a.m. Jan. 7, in the 1400 block of Sixth Street.
PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT DUII —ShaneParras, 34, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:47 p.m. Jan. 7, inthe area of NE Seventh Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:47 p.m. Jan. 7, inthe area of NE
Seventh Street.
OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —Austin Floyd Wallace, 19, wasarrested on suspicion Ofdriving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:27 p.m. Jan. 6, in thearea of U.S. Highway 97 nearmilepost165. DUII —Mary L Kilpatrick, 65, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:56 p.m. Jan. 6, in thearea of U.S. Highway 20and NelsAnderson Road.
BEND FIRE RUNS Tuesday 23 —Medical aid calls. Wednesday 17 —Medical aid calls.
suggested the group needed a lot more time, but Councilor Sally Russell, the only city councilor in attendance, encouraged the group to do its best to stay on track, noting
the "quickly expanding permitting" happening across the city. "Our community is really counting on you right now," she said. One issue the task force quickly reached consensus on
poses and a mix of uses. The group also decided to treat residential neighborhoods, including those zoned for different densities, the same. Once the task force got to the topic of how to limit rentals
within residential neighborhoods, however, the group ran out of time. Task force members, however, took a straw poll on what methods to use
to limit where and how many rentals spring up. Under consideration at the next meeting
was whether to regulate rent-
willbe a limit on the percent of
als in the same way across the entire city or to differentiate policies by neighborhood. "While there may be prob-
lots in an area that are allowed to be rentals. Another option
lem areas now in River West
task force members liked would combine a percent limit with a proximity limit, mean-
and Old Bend, 10 years from ing there would be distance now, we may build a water requirements between rentals. park by Mountain View, and A cap on the overall number we'd be back here at this table of rentals in the city did not resaying why didn't we think ceive much support. long term," said Jason EckLeft on the agenda for the hoff, who manages rentals. next meeting in two weeks Nonetheless, the task force is how to differentiate home a greed t o
d i ff erentiate i t s from room rentals and wheth-
policies based on an area's er a rental permit should stay zoning. For example, the task with a property ie it has been forceagreed to keep a simple sold. approval process in place in — Reporter: 541-633-2160, neighborhoods that were detleeds@bendbulletin.com
LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from B1
Jordan Congerran his father's Republican U.S.Senateprimary challenge against MonicaWehby. Wehby beatConger inthe primary before losing In agaffe-filled general election campaignagainst Sen. Jeff Merkley. Hollie Congerworkedfor former Bend Sen.ChrisTelfer, a Republican who lost in a2012 primary to Sen. Tim Knopp.Telfer nowserves on the state's lottery commission. Hollie Congeralsoworked for HouseRepublicanLeaderMike McLane, of Powell Butte. Buehler's campaignmanager, Jennifer Stephens, will stay onpart time, working in Bendasa community contact while Buehler commutes betweenBendandSalem. Jordan CongerandStephens will work for the year,andHollie Conger will work for the session. "I am proud to havea team of talented anddedicated individuals with roots in Bend," Buehler said.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF
Lawmakers will be InSalem on Mondayfor an inauguration ceremony that will mark thestart of Gov. John Kitzhaber's record fourth term as Oregon's chief executive.
Injured snowshoer
rescued
A snowshoer injuredWednesday afternoon nearTodd Lakewas assiste dbyDeschutesCounty Sheriff's deputies andvolunteers with the Sheriff's search andrescue unit. Mardi Jensen,67, of Bend, was on the DutchmanSnowShoeTrail, about a third of amile north of the Cascade LakesHighway, when she suffered aninjury that left her unable to return to theMt. Bachelor Nordic Center. Using two snowmobiles and ATVs, rescuers locatedJensen's group and transported themback to their vehicles at theNordic Center. She declined further medical treatment or assIstance. — Bulletin staffreports
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
Soria a e m a eSiSmar By Edward Stratton
added, their physical location
The Daily Astarian
ASTORIA — For the past
17 years, handmade paper light company HiiH Lights has
v
c
J
il
isn't as important.
Although the lights he creates remind him of the Moon Festivals of his native Vietnam,
gained a national reputation
Quang had a roundabout jour-
for its work. Founded by Lam Quang with the HiiH Gallery in Portland, it grew in the mid-
neyto the art. He left South Vietnam on a plane with his mother and two
2000s to indude his wife, Kestrel Gates.
siblings in 1975, as the Vietnam War was winding down, to
The couple have called the
live with his American stepfa-
RoseMint Ranch just outside of Astoria home for two years, running the gallery from a
ther in Michigan. Out of high school, he studied computers, eventually traveling to Texas,
where he got burned out with
distance, with much of their
business online and through conlIIllsslons.
Quang and Gatesrecently pulled up stakes in Portland
Joshua Bessex I The Daily Astorian via The Associated Press
flowers,sea creatures, insects
or an Asian aesthetic.
wanting to experiment with it,"
and are in the process of setting
up their barn as a portal to their Lights' sconces, ceiling fixtures, art. table lamps, standing lamps, "We want a space where peo- pendants, chandeliersandlarge plecan come and connect with lighting installation pieces. Usthe process," said Gates, during ing no glue, he carefully applies a Monday tour of the barn, sheets of damp paper to the where they hope to hold work- armatures,using a softbrush shops, studio sales, art open-
ings and demonstrations. Quang starts the light-making process with processed sheetsofcotton and abacafiber. "We usually beat it for about an hour," said Quang, who
office work. He moved to Port-
land with a friend and worked in the restaurant industry, until he saw someone making some crude paper. "I had no goals other than
Kestrel Gates paints a light in the barn studio while her daughter, Mai Linh Quang, paints a strip of paper in Astorie.
said Quang, who quiddy found rants,bars, offices, studios, spas a space in the Alberta Arts Disand private homes throughout trict and quit his restaurant job Portland and as far away as four months into his new career the Nobu Japanese Restaurant track. to fold the sheets around the inside Caesars Palace in Las Gates said she and Quang frame and back around each Vegas. They're found in galler- met at a New Year's Eve Party other to bond the fibers. Gates then takes over the
decoration of the light fixtures, using acrylic airbrush paint, walnut dye, indigo dye and othsends the sheets through a Hol- erpaints to decorate thepieces. lander beater used to turn the Quangfinally covers the light fiber into paper pulp. fixture in a thin layer of damar After mixing the abaca and resin and beeswax. "It adds another layer of cotton pulp, he places the mixture ona mold and dedde, the strength and makes the lamps frame used to form pulp into translucent," said Quang, who paper sheets. finishes by installing the elecThe wet sheets of newly trical components of thepieces. "The form allows us to create made paper are carefully removed from the mold and deck- pieces that really come out of le and placed between nylon our dient's imaginations," said couching (pronounced "coosh- Gates of HiiH (pronounced "hi ing") sheets to dry. Quang also hi") Lights, which gets more uses an 8-ton press to compress than half its daily business the fibers of the sheets. through commissions. Meanwhile, he makes armaThe armature for the lights tures of wire and bamboo that can be any form, shape or size. represent the skeleton of HiiH Often inspiration comes from
Their lights illuminate restau-
ies from Seattle and Portland to
in 2004. "He asked me if I want-
Berkley, California, and Reno, ed to make lamps." Nevada. They've even done set The two had been looking topieces for the revamp of "Ma- ward the country life for some dame Butterfly" by the Metro- time. They liked the natural politan Operain New York City. beauty of the north coast, along Locally, HiiH Lights hasbeen with the dose-knit community. Their property induded a commissioned to create lighting fixtures for The Blue Scorcher barn, rebuilt on its original Bakery Cafe and Clemente's footing seven years ago, the new location at the 14th Street right work and living space for Pilot Station. Their pieces are Quang, Gates and their two shown at the RiverSea Gallery, c hildren, Xanh, 7, and M ai and they're readying lights for Linh,3. Fort George Brewery's Festival Manybig events in their lives of the Dark Arts on Valentine's
center on the new year, be it their 2004 meeting or the open-
Day, a week before their own grand openlng. ing of the original HiiH Gallery Paper lights work for such a in Portland a day after the Ludiverse clientele, said Quang, nar New Year in 1998. because they can be customOpening the barn in Astoria ized for any space, event or bit Feb. 21, two days after the comof imagination. And on account ing Lunar New Year, fits the of its Internet presence, Gates cyde.
AROUND THE STATE FOrmer OffiCer arreSted — Aformer Vernonia police officer has been arrested onsuspicion of luring a minor andattempting to commit sex abuse.TheColumbia County Sheriff's Office said GeneBaska, 62, was arrestedWednesday.TheSheriff's Office said the allegedvictim is a13-year-old girl. Baskawas released onbail with anorder not to contact the girl or her family. Baskadidn't return a messageleft at a phone number believed to behis. It's unknown if he has alawyer. Deputies obtained a warrant to searchBaska's homeWednesday night for videos, photographs, audio recordings, text messagesandcall records. The Sheriff's Office saidBaskawasat onetime aVernonia police officer. According to his Linkedln page,Baskawasa sergeant who retired in 2001, after 30 yearswith the department. Animal negleCt —Authorities have seized122farm animals and charged a Yamhill County man with neglect. TheYamhill Valley News-Register reported Wednesdaythat 25 animals weredeadlast weekend whendeputies andvolunteers went to the property north of McMinnville nearthe town namedYamhill. TheYamhill County Sheriff's Offic esaidtheyseized55chickens,25ducks,17sheep,12goats,six rabbits, four turkeys andthree dogs. Deputies said manyanimals were living in fecesand did not haveaccess to cleanwater andfood. Theanimals were sent to aveterinarian for assessment andtreatment. Steven Michael Shore, 43,wascited on anaccusation of animal neglect. Mln SnntnnCSd tn 20 (88I'S —A Southern Oregon prosecutor said a 29-year-old manhas beensentenced to 20 years in prison for fatally shooting amanandwounding awoman onEaster Sunday2013 in Klamath Falls. KlamathCounty District Attorney RobPatridge said LelandThomas Nicholson,Jr.wassentencedThursday.Nicholson pleaded nocontest to first-degree manslaughter andattempted aggravated murder. Patridge saidNicholson fatally shot Terry Entrikenand wounded Vanessa Alexander on March 31, 2013. Witnesses said they saw three peoplearguing, then heardgunshots. Entriken was shot in the back of thehead, andAlexander wasshot in the face. Shehas since recovered. OffiCer WOundS dng —Police are paying the veterinary bills for a pit bull that waswounded by anofficer in Springfield. Police said the dog was defending its territory Tuesdayandwasn't ordered to attack the officer, whowasinvestigating the theft of a table. Thedog bit the officer on his hand.Theofficer was wearing gloves andwasn't hurt. He fired a shot that hit the dog in athigh. Thedog is expected to recover. Police recoveredthe table andarrested a19-year-old man on suspicion of theft. The tablehadbeentaken from a nearby St.Vincent de Paul store. An employeewith the thrift store, Charley Harvey,said it would have given themanthe $25table if he neededit that desperately.
Repeat depnltee getS 6yearS — Federalprosecutors saida man deported four times from theUnited States to Mexico hasbeen sentenced to sixyears in prison after hewasarrested in a Southern Oregon traffic stop andofficers found 2.5 pounds of methamphetamine. The U.S.attorney's office said theState Police stoppedthe vehicle last January on Interstate 5 inDouglas County, and apassenger fled. Police brought him downwith atackle. Theylater identified him as 44-yearold Julio Gonzalez-Zamudio. Prosecutors said hehasa record of drug offenses andburglaries, hadonceserved morethan five years andwas most recently deported in 2011. — From wire reports
Former SunwestCEOHar er ea s uit tomai rau By Steven Dubois
Garten said t h e f o r m er Schatz did not a r t iculate CEO led investors to believe Harder's version of events,
The Associated Press
P ORTLAND — T h e f o r - Sunwest was a thriving commer head of an Oregon-based pany when, by early 2006, chain of r etirement centers it was hemorrhaging cash pleaded guilty Thursday to "hand over fist." charges related to a complex Harder went on a buying scheme that authorities say spree to hide its losses, acdefrauded investors out of quiring more than 100 assist$130 million. ed-living centers at a rate of Prosecutors plan to recom- one a week. mend a 15-year prison senThe indictment said Sun-
preserving his words for a "scope-of-the-fraud" hearing in May that's expected to run three weeks. That proceeding will help Simon decide the sentence he will hand down in
tence for Jon Harder at his Nov. 16 sentencing. Harder's
land, said after the hearing. Myers said she invested about
west Management routinely
commingled investor funds lawyers are expected to seek in Sunwest-controlled compafive years. nies and then misled investors Assistant U .S . A t t o rney about its financial strength Allan Garten said Harder and practices. operated what amounted to a Garten said Harder lived a "classicfraud scheme," rais- lavish lifestyle while defrauding money from investors and ing more than 1,000 investors banks during the collapse of in the scheme. Some of those his S u nwest M a n agement investors packed courtroom chain of more than 300 assist- to standing room only, but ed-living centers and related
no one accepted U.S. District
operations. Harder pleaded guilty to mail fraud and engaging in
Judge Michael Simon's offer to speak. After Garten outlined the
November.
"I'd like to see him spend at least 15 years in prison," investorDarlene Myers, of Port$ 150,000 at the t ail o f t h e
scheme.She gotone payment before Sunwest collapsed. The company went through a reorganization after Harder stepped aside in 2009. A private equity company bought most of the holdings, and investors got some or all of their
money back. In a separate case,the U.S. Securities and E x change Commission filed a lawsuit in 2009 that accused Harder of
government's stance, defense committing securities fraud. property derived from un- attorney Chris Schatz told The SEC sought up to $190 lawful activity. Prosecutors the judge, "Basically, we don't million in c i vi l p enalties, dropped other charges in the agree with anything Mr. Gar- but a judge struck down the plea agreement. ten just said." attempt. m onetary
t r a n sactions i n
Green labelforestry standardsupdated By Jeff Bamard
the Forest Stewardship Coun- plaint is pending. Another
The Associated Press
cil, the other leading forest certification organization. The
GRANTS PASS — An organization that certifies lumber
and paper products as environmentally sustainable has
upgraded its standards, but critics say the Sustainable Forestry Initiative standards and
enforcement remain weak. S FI President an d
group, Center for Sustainable
Economy, has filed a comreport found SFI audits were plaint with SFI against logless rigorous than FSC audits ging practices in Oregon's and calledfor fewer correc- Coast Range by timberland tions to forest practices. owner Plum Creek Timber"To date, the SFI Forest
Management standard has not beena sufficientmeasure
C E O of 'responsible' or 'sustainable'
land, LP.
FSC is widely considered the more rigorous of the two standards. It certifies 400 mil-
Kathy Abusow says the up- forestry, and has allowed and grade released Wednesday endorsedhighly environmencame out of a regular five-year tally and socially damaging reassessment an d t i g htens and controversial practices," standards on clearing large Jim Ace of Forest Ethics said areas of forest, damaging wet- in an email. lands and using pesticides. The group has been a longThe revis ion came astheen- time critic of SFI, going so far vironmental group ForestEth- as to file a complaint with the icsissued a reportcomparing Federal Trade Commission SFI certification audits in Ca- challenging the credibility of
lion acres around the world, including 175 million acres in the U.S. and Canada. SFI was created by the tim-
nadian forests with audits by
U.S. and Canada.
the organization. That com-
ber industry in 1994 to certi-
fy sustainable forests in the U.S. and Canada but has been independent and nonprofit since 2007. It certifies more than 240 million acres of forest in the
The Summit High School Graduation Association would like to send a heartfelt THANKYOUto the Bend community for their support of our Grad Night Auction 2015, "Eat Drink 8 All that Jazz". PYhether you aftended, donated financially, contributed wine or auctionitems, or volunteered your time, beCauSe OfyOIJ,the eVening WaS a WOnderful SuCCeSS!YOurdOnatiOnS Wil
allow all students of the Summit Class of 2015 to aftend an alcohol-free, safe and fun Grad Night party! We couldn't have doneit without all of you: 10 Barrel Brewing Company Margaret Alhart Carrie Allan AII Mixed Up Ida Alul Athletic Club of Bend Jeff and June Avis Awbrey Glen Golf Club Barre 3 Jennifer and Mike Baughman Bend Brewing Company Bend Burger Company Bend Dermatology ClinicDermaSpa Bendistulery Bend Downtowners Assn. Bend Grocery Outlet
Bendon Drew and Maura Bledsoe Jim and Lisa Bowlin
Rod and Mlcheue Buzzas Cafe Sintra Cafrs Yumm Patti Carlson Cascade Lakes Lodge Jade Danek Mary Dean Carolyn Dietz Desperado Dani Doan Leo Dolan Dudley's Bookstore Empire Car Wash Trlsha Epple Kirk and Roxanne Ermisch Fashion Club at Summit High School Faveur Flatbread Community Oven Cathy and Brian Fleck Francescas Amy Fratzke Laura Fritz Cole Gaines John and Christina Gist Klrsten Goldstein Good Life Brewing Company
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B4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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f there's a fire on the range, what should be saved first? The federal government sets priorities when fires break out and when deciding where to spend money on fire prevention. The priority has been to protect human life first, then private property and then to consider environmental impacts and public lands. Boise,Idaho, according to The Associated Press. "It would be hard to explain that to some of our urban and mixed-landscape firefighting partners." He's right in a way. Discounting the protection of private property is hard to explain. part by concern for the sage grouse There's a lot of other things the and what its listing as an endan- federal government should think gered species could mean. Millions about doing before it s w itches of acres in Oregon are considered around priorities. It can ensure the sagegrouse habitat,and the Oregon information, training and tools are Department of Fish and Wildlife in place to fight the fires and their says 21 percent of the habitat is on threat. It can ensure logging and private property. thinning projects can actually get The details of the new fire strate- done. It can expand the use of the gyhave notbeen spelled out. But Bu- 21st Century Conservation Service reau ofLand Management Director Corps in prevention. It should invest Neil Kornze recently suggested put- more in all these efforts, instead of ting the protection of rangeland re- paying the weighty rangeland firesourcesahead of property.~tect- fightingbill everyyear. inghuman life would stay at the top. Private property near federal "If wewereto flip thebottomtwo, lands represents livelihoods for ruit would change a lot, and it would ral Oregonians. The federal govbe hard," Kornze said at a meeting ernment shouldn't turn its back on on rangeland fire in November in them. That order makes sense, but it couldbe changing. Privateproperty could get movedto the bottom. Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell issued an order 'Ibesday for federal land managers to develop a science-based strategy for preventing rangeland fires. It's driven in
r ance's a o JIm Hoagland The Washington Post
T
he slaughter by Islamic fanatics on Wednesday of nearly a dozen French journalists,
that nation to pay for being what it
is:a haven of free expression and intellectual combat; a country that easily than most and worked, if imperfectly, to assimilate them; and a military power willing to fight enemies abroad in the name of universal values. The gunmen who staged the massacre at the Charlie Hebdo newspaper have acted to punish France for one or allofthose traits.
To have such enemies is to France's profound honor. To ensure that such bestial behavior is not repeated or
seen as anything other than what it
Dietary guidelines
"This is a m i ni-9/11 for us," Philippe Labro, a leading French
sbould stick to nutrition
mourned a number of friends who perished in the attack. "It has that
and improperly stored manure releases more of it. As you can imagine, scientists are working to resolve the problem, at least where cattle are concerned. But a steer's gassy interior has nothing to do with his value as a source of high-quality protein, and it's the food value, not the environmental one, the committee is supposed tobe focused on. If the committee does stray, it may well be for nothing, however. Latguage in the spending bill that
passed both houses of Congress and was signed by the president late last year directs Vilsack to stick to the dietary information when he issues the final guidelines. Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, believes such recommendations should be based on nutrition and benefits, not extraneous factors such as the environment. Vilsack should stick to dietary considerations. Global w arming aside, beefis agood source ofprotein, grown intheseparts onthe leastproductive agricultural land available. Eatenwisely, itis notahealthhazard. And the guidelines are dietary, not dietary and environmental ones.
author of fiction and journalism,
toldme Wednesday by phone as he
next meal is coming from. For some
of them, the end of the holiday period may be a return to a bit more security than they've had since school got out.
Food insecurity is, by the way, just what the name implies. A family's resources are such that it cannot be
certain there will always be enough good, healthy food for all. The problem can range from relatively mildcheap eats and no dessert in the few days before the next paycheck — to downright awful — routinely missed meals or too small meals because there's not enough food to go around.
men
who prefer to kill than to lose any control. The struggle is broader, and more civilizational, than even Valls,
a tough-minded and effective political leader, may have foreseen only a few months ago. France has, in some ways, a tougher task in reacting to this day
for Europeans as it has been for Americans for 13-plus years. That concern has, of course, been of calculated terror and destruction. growing in European chanceries. Americans immediately understood When I asked French Prime Minis- 9/11 as a foreign attack against the ter Manuel Valls in September if he homeland. We did not have to feared that a European 9/11 could be and still do not — worry about "an mounted by Europeans returning enemy within." It will require great from fighting with jidadists in Syr- care, and great skill, to prevent the ia and Iraq, I expected that even the Charlie Hebdo attack from becomstraight-talking Valls might duck ing a point of division. Brilliant inthe question. Instead, he immediate- dividually, French politicians will ly said yes and outlined his reasons. need to develop an unfamiliar uni"We have to be vigilant every day ty of purpose in the months ahead. against the development of an ene- And they will need the help of their my within," he said, noting that he European neighbors. had just steered through Parliament The killers were no doubt igno-
citizens were fighting in Syria,
out the same satire to France's own
along with about "3,000 British cit-
Charlie Hebdo (and other characteristically French publications) meted
leaders and self-important citizens. izens, some Germans, Italians and I came to know some of the artists others." killed this week when I did an ar-
come even this appropriately limited comparison to America's day of
But it is not clear that the Middle
East conflicts were directly related
horror and the call to take strong preventive action. The United States
to the attack on Charlie Hebdo. It
has proved that pitfalls of overreac- is more likely that this bloodshed tion await on such a path. was payback of a particularly bruBut even if it comes in the form of tal kind for the magazine's repeated smaller attacks against the "soft tar- mockery of the thugs and quacks gets" of defenseless artists in France who have taken over some Islamic or subway commuters in Spain movements and leveled death senand England, the war of terror that tences against any who disagree jihadist groups have declared on with their perverted interpretations Western ways of life will now make of Islam. securityas much a preoccupation In one sense, the brilliant car-
ticle in 1965 about Hara-Kiri, the satirical publication that changed
its name to Charlie Hebdo after a distinctly unsympathetic obituary of Charles de Gaulle touched off a national uproar.
They changed the name but not the spirit, the wit and the very
Frenchness of their magazine. And for that they should be remembered as intellectual heroes. — Jim Hoagland is a contributing editor to The Washington Post.
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a c e c i r e n 0 un r
Elizabeth Adams is a Ph.D. and a registered dietitian at Oregon Health
& Science University who spends considerable time worrying about such things. Food inequity has long been an interest, she says, and looking for answers to the problems it creates fits neatly with her w ork
in the hemophilia center at OHSU. and lunch when school is in session, Chronic illnesses in a family, she and there are summer nutrition pro- says, greatly increase the risk for grams in all three counties. Take- food insecurity. home backpack programs work M oreover, food i n security c a n to assure that students will have become a kind of chronic illness in enough to eat on weekends. We have itself — my words, not hers. Kids food pantries and places where hot who go hungry have less energy m eals are served, as wel l. and choose more sedentary activAll that's very good, but does it go ities, for one thing. They may fall ill farenough? more easily and spend more time at What happens to kids in Bend or the doctor's office, missing school in Madras or Prineville in the period the process. And, if they have health when school is out for the summer problems to begin with, food insecubut the summer lunch program has rity can make them worse. Publicschools offer both breakfast
n arrow-minded and b r utal
are at war." Other Europeans may not wel-
winter holidays or spring break?
STEVENS
ent levels of development and of the backlash this has created from
come whathas been done tous.W e
ended'? What's available during the
The picture is different for as many as 12,500 children in the Central Oregon region. They're what's Within limits, public agencies in called food insecure, and they may Central Oregon do a pretty good job or may not know for sure where their of helping people feed their children.
one another of societies at differ-
then of the determination to over-
January isa relief.We can set stead to shed a few pounds.
the electronic rubbing-up against
rant, or uncaring, of the fact that
or many of us, the first week of
JANET
of initial horror and then of the determination to
indirect victims of globalization and the communication revolution, of
a law restricting travel to conflict zones byFrench terrorism suspects. He estimated that 1,000 French
same sense of initial horror and
C entra Ore onisa aside the rich foods and overeating of December and work in-
toonists who died Wednesday were
— Philippe Labro, a leading French author of fiction and joumaIIsm
has taken in the foreign-born more
is becomes France's most urgent national mission.
e U.S. Department of Agriculture is preparing to rewrite its dietary guidelines, which it must do every fiveyears. Although it sounds straightforward — the guidelines aim to help Americans eat better and be healthier as a result — the process is often fraught with controversy, and thisyear is no exception. The guidelines are written in largepart based on recommendations from a special advisory committee of experts, which began work on the recommendations in 2013. Once it makes its recommendations, the agriculture secretary, Tom Vilsack, will issue final guidelines. One big worry this year, at least forthe cattleindustry, isthattheadvisory committee apparentlyis talking about basing some of its recommendations not on nutrition but on environmental sustainability. That could lead to a guideline that would ask Americansto cutredmeatconsumption dramatically. Those in favor of the change argue that cattle are a terrible problem — as aregoats,sheep, buffalo and even elk and deer — when it comes to global watming: Methane gas is a byproduct of rtuninant digesbon,
"This is a mini-9/11 for us. It has that same sense overcome what has been done to us. Weare at war."
several of whom I have known for decades,is a bitter,heavy price for
o r ror
There are no simple, one-size-fits- groups including the High Desert all fixes for childhood food insecu- Food & Farm Alliance, which regrity, Adams says. Rather, a variety ularly offers its Cooking Matters of efforts by, perhaps, a variety of program, which helps families learn groups can improve the situation bit about both nutrition and cooking. That's not surprising. Oregon's agbybit. Thus, the Childhood Hunger Coa- ricultural community is actively lition, a program of the Oregon Food engaged in solving food insecurity Bank, is working to make food in- problems, she says. security screening a routine part of All these efforts have an impact, childhood physical checkups. each in its own way, clearly. And, There's also been discussion of Adams says,there's federal money creating food pharmacies, places available for schools and nonprofits where parents can "fill" a doctor's to run weekend feeding programs, prescription for adequate food for a though no agency in this area does child. Locally, the Hunger Preven- so. That's the good news. The bad tion Coalition of Central Oregon donated more than $56,000 to local news might be this: Eradicating food providers in the first quarter childhood food insecurity is likely to of its 2014-15 fiscal year, the Family Kitchen serves thousand of meals,
and Backpacks in Bend helps feed kids in 15 schools.
Working to help strapped families stretch food dollars, meanwhile, are
take much more than even the most
extensive feeding program. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, jstevens®bendbulletin.com
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
B5
BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY
DEATH 1VOTICES Robert Keith Chamberlen, of Madras
Robert "Bob n Michael Jaynes, of La Pine
March 2, 1942 - Dec. 30, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A memorial service will be held at a later date.
Renee E. Windsor, of Bend Nov. 15, 1941 - Jan. 5, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Per Renee's request, no
services are planned at
this time. Contributions may be made to:
Assistance League of Bend, 210 Southeast Urania Lane, Bend, Oregon 97702. www.assistanceleaguebe nd.com
Mar. 31, 1954 - Jan. 6, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541 -536-51 04 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2015 at 3:OOPM at Crescent Creek Church, located at 52340 Huntington Rd., La Pine, Oregon. Contributions may be made to:
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 800-FIGHT-CF, www.cff.org
Lois Savage DeCourcey Aug. 29, 1917 - Duc. 25, 2014
Lois Savage DeCourcey, 97, late o f G r a n t s P a s s, died peacefully C h r istmas morning in Bend. Dolores E. Friberg, of M ary L o i s S a v age w a s Bend born in C o l f ax, W a shingAug. 31, 1927 - Dec. 30, 2014 ton, to Florence and John E dwin Sa v a ge . Sh e Arrangements: g raduated fr o m Col f a x Niswonger-Reynolds High School in 1934; went Funeral Home, to U of I d a ho, graduating 541 -382-2471 'Magna cum laude' with a www.niswonger-reynolds. Latin major and French com a nd English m i n o rs. S h e Services: w as elected t o P h i B e t a A Memorial Mass will be Kappa honor society. held Sat., Feb. 14, 2015, After teaching two years, at 11:00 a.m., in the L ois w ed Jam e s D ehistorical St. Francis of C ourcey. Th e i r cr os s Assisi Catholic Church on c ountry h o n eymoon c o v Lava St.t Bend. ered 20 states! During the Contributionsmay be made W ar y ears, t hey l i v e d i n to: Portland, then relocated to St. Vincent DePaul southern O r egon, settling Society, 950 SE Third St, i n G r a nt s P as s i n 1 9 5 4 . Bend, OR 97702 J im st a r t e d Jos e p h i n e County T i t le, L oi s t a ught Latin at Grants Pass High for many years, retiring in June 6, 1944 - January 5, 2015 1 971 to fish and golf w i t h J im. W he n J i m d ied in Sharon Kae Whitney, age 1991, Lois became a world 70, of Prineville, OR, gradu- t raveller, an d g r e atly e n ated with the Class of 1962 joyed seeing over t w e nty at Castle Rock High School foreign countries. and m a r r i e d A l an G. L ois wa s a s t r o n g s u p porter of social justice and Beardall. She is sur- w as a m e m be r o f m a n y v ived by philanthropic groups, parf our s o n s ticularly those involved in h elping ch i l d r e n an d and many t women, like AA UW , PEO, grandchilc hapter A G , a nd D el t a dren, * Kappa Gamma. < whom she L ois is s u r v ived b y h e r loved more three l ov i n g ch i yldren: t han h e r - J ames o f Po r t l a nd , S u Sharon Whltney z ette and D a vi d o f B e n d ; self. g raveside service w i l l b e and b y s e v e n g r a n dchilheld 3:00 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9 d ren a nd ni n e gr ea t grandchildren. All of them at W h i t tl e a n d Hu b b a rd will miss her ready smile, Cemetery, Castle Rock, WA. sweet p e r s o nality , an d generous spirit.
Sharon Whitney
June LaVonne 'Vonnie' Owen, of Redmond Feb. 28, 1931 - Dec. 31, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A family gathering will be held at a later date.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
Reporter who won Pulitzer By James Rainey Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — Al Delu-
gach, a lightning-fast newspaper "rewrite man" and relentDeaths of note from around less investigator who defied his the world: own publisher to help expose Tadeusz Konwicki, 88: Pmm- rampant corruption in a St. inent Polish writer and film-
Louis labor union in the 1960s,
maker whose works during the has died. He was 89. communist era lampooned the Delugach died Sunday at his authoritarim
NorthWest Crossing 1820 NW Hartford Ave.
S o v iet-imposed home in Los Feliz near down-
system Died Wednesday in Warsaw, Poland. — From wire reports
• • • •
town Los Angeles of mesothelioma. Family members believe he contracted the incurable
form ofcancer from asbestos exposure during his service in the U.S. Navy during World
Obituary policy
War II.
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
decades at the Los Angeles
541-617-7825.
Delugach's long journalism
2379 NW Drouillard Ave.
aa
Times, but former colleagues said that his work in St. Louis
• 8
• 6-in. oak floors • Vaulted living area • Bright open greatroom • Quartz slab counters • Priced at$534+uu
•
— where he shared the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for local investi-
Steamfitters union, Local 562.
DIRECTIONS:Weston Skygners Rd., right on NWLemhi PassDr., right on NWDrooillard Ave.
2433 NW Drouillard Ave. ~sh
• ag e a ~
c lll lllllIIII
I
In more than 300 stories, they
• The Commonsmodel home • 1 & 2 BR cluster cothges • Energy-efhcient construction • Landscaped commonarea • Homes priced from $$42,9uu
DIRECTIONS:Weston Skygners Rd., right on NWLemhi PassDr., righton NWDrooilard Ave.
revealed a pattern of l abor racketeering that led to feder-
al indictments for a kickback scheme related to the sale of in-
Duadliuus: 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, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
suranceto the union'spension fund. The reporting duo ran into a major obstacle when a new publisher, G. Duncan Bau-
Phone: 541-617-7825
Email: obits@bendbulletin.com
led the Justice Department to reverse its decision and pursue
Fax: 541-322-7254
fitters bosses and others. The
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708
• Ihiced at $51 7$uu DIRECTIONS: West onShyliners Rd., right on NWFlagline Rd., right on NWHartford Ave.
career ended with nearly two
gative reporting — epitomized his integrity and grit. Delugach and fellow reporter Denny Walsh of The St. Louis Globe-Democrat spent three years investigating the
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man, arrived in the midst of
their project. Bauman found fault with their coverage and killed a key story — about the
DIRECTIONS: Sooth onBrosierhoos Rd.past MorphyRd.,left on MarbleMoonhunLn.,left onRubyPeaki .
federalgovernment quashing its criminal prosecution of the kickbacks. Walsh then took
the unorthodox step of leaking the story to a competitor at The
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Wall Street Journal.
The subsequent coverage indictments against the Steam-
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WILLIAM (BILL) DAVID ELKINS II 1 920-2014
When Bill was deployed to Saipan in the South Pacific, Connie returned to Eugene, where she gave birth to their first son. He was nearly a year old when Bill saw him for the first time. After World War II ended, Bill and Connie built the home that they would live in for 44 years. They raised three children there. Bill was a pioneer in the cable television industry, starting and buying small cable systems throughout Oregon. When given "an offer he couldn't reiuse," he sold the company and started all over again. He returned to school, this time to Oregon State University, where he earned his professional certification in electrical engineering. Bill retired at the age of 55, and spent his retirement traveling with his wife all around the world. Sometimes they would take children and grandchildren with them. In 1984, they built a ski home in Bend. Bill was a pioneer skier at Mt. Bachelor, skiing there in the late 1950's before there was even a chair lift. Bill taught all his children and grandchildren to ski. After the Bend home was built, the family gathered there for all holidays. ln June of 1990, Bill and Connie sold their family home in Eugene and moved to Bend. Two months later, on August 4th, their home burned to the ground in the Awbrey Hall Fire. Being the pioneer that he was, Bill started all over again. They rebuilt their home, and continued to travel and ski. Bill was proud to say that he skied on his 90th birthday. Bill loved the outdoor activities of Central Oregon. Besides skiing, he enjoyed fishing, backpacking, camping, and eventually became an RVer. He was very interested in photography, painting, and genealogy. Above all, he loved his family, his proudest and most precious legacy. Bill turned 94 on December 9th, 2014. He and his wife celebrated their 72nd wedding anniversary on December 18th. He passed away on December 30th, surrounded by family. He will be greatly missed, but what a life he had! His survivors includes his wife, Connie, the love of his life; three children, Dave Elkins (Karson) of Eugene, Margaret Littlehales (Tom) of Bend, and Dr. John Elkins (Maggie) of Salt Lake City, Utah; six grandchildren, Dr. Dave Elkins (Dr. Gina). Mike Elkins, and Paul Elkins of Salem, Tonya Littlehales (Geof Hasegawa) of Bend, Ben Elkins of Palo Alto, CA, and Chris Elkins of Salt Lake City, UT; and five great-grandchildren and one adopted great-grandchild. The family wishes to express their gratitude to all the caregivers in the last few months of his life: Meals on Wheels, Home Instead Senior Care, Mt. Bachelor Memory Care, St. Charles Medical Center, Partners In Care, and ftnally Baird Funeral home.
PINES
DIRECTIONS:West on ShevgnPark Rd., right on NW Park CommonsDr., right on NW Imbler Dr.
Bill Elkins was born in Albany, Oregon on December 9, 1920. Both sides of his family were Oregon Trail pioneers. He grew up in Eugene. After graduation from Eugene High, he attended University of Oregon, where he met his future bride.
On December 9, 1941, two days after Pearl Harbor, Bill turned 21, then enlisted in the US Army. He became a Captain in the Signal Corp, and was sent to Florida to train troops. In December of 1942, his fian&e Constance (Connie) Riddell graduated from the LI of 0 School of Music. She boarded a train for Drew Field, Tampa, Florida to marry Bill on December 18, 1942.
PINES
DIRECTIONS: West onShevlin ParkRd., nght onParkCommonsDr.
federal prosecution, in turn, highlighted the painstaking work Delugach and his partner had done over many months.
A military service will be held on Friday, January 16, 2015, at 2:00 PM, with a viewing from 12:30 to I:30, at The Old Stone Church in Bend. The graveside service will take place on Saturday, January 17th, 2:00 PM at the Masonic Cemetery in Albany, Oregon.
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The Garner Grou Real Estat
'NPIM4DF1%
IWKONISCISI •
Reattor of the Year I
Contributions may be made in lieu of flowers to Partners in Care or a charity of one's choice.
SEARGH ALL MLs LISTINGSATWWW.TheGarnerGreuP.COm
B6
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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26' Periods of cloudsand sunshine
City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 39/1 6/0.00 32/21/sn High 39 41 60' in 1925 Akron 12/-3/Tr 16/-4/sf 27' 24' -21'in 1937 Low 1/ Albany 20/-6/Tr 27/11/sf Albuquerque 41/21/0.00 40/27/c 3 6 • 36 7 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Patchyfog andy • Anchorage 29/16/Tr 34/25/c 46/32 Mc innvie Joseph Atlanta 33/11/0.00 40/20/pc /35 Govee n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" to start; otherwise, Condon 0/29 4 24 Atlantic City 21/12/0.00 38/18/pc Record 1.57"in 1990 '"t rv I f I ud n d Lincoln union Austin 35/21/0.00 34/29/i 41/ 54m/45 Month to date (normal) 0.0 0" (0.46") sunshine today Sale Baltimore 20/8/0.00 34/12/pc Granitee • pray Year to date(normal) 0.00 " (0.45") 50/ /31 Billings 36/14/0.04 16/12/s a 'Baker G Newpo 39/27 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 23" • 41/29 Birmingham 33/8/0.00 38/17/pc 0/39 55/45 • Mitch ll 38/24 Bismarck 19/4/0.03 6/-12/s CamPShmauRed WEST:Fogto start this n OFVRIS SUN ANDMOON Boise 32/28/0.00 39/30/pc 45/29 • John eu morning; otherwise, 50/39 Boston 33/16/sf • Prineville oay 7/23 Today Sat. tario Bridgeport, CT 19/-1/0.00 clouds and limited 23/4/0.00 34/15/sf 44/28 • Pa lina 44 / 2 7 7:39 a.m. 7: 3 9 a.m. 29 Buffalo 15/2/0.06 19/6/sf sunshine. A little rain Floren e • Eugene e Re d Brothers 43 28 4:45 p.m. 4: 4 5 p.m. will move in later Valee Burlington, YT 15/-11/Tr 28/9/sf 5 4/4 6 Su iVere 46/29 9:35 p.m. 1 0 :33 p.m. 39/28 -7/-22/0.00 Caribou, ME 17/1/sf tonight. Nyssa • 46/ Ham ton Charleston,Sc 35/1 8/Tr 49/28/pc 9:49 a.m. 1 0:17 a.m. La plne J untura 39/ 2 8 Grove Oakridge Charlotte 28/9/0.00 42/19/s • Burns OREGON EXTREMES New F i r s t Full 39/27 55/41 /45 Chattanooga 31/9/0.00 36/15/pc • Fort Rock Riley 39/21 YESTERDAY Cresce t Cheyenne 48/17/Tr 28/18/pc 39/21 48/29 Chicago 11/-8/0.04 4/-7/pc High: 55' Roseburg 19/-2/0.02 • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 16/2/pc Jordan V gey Jan 13 Jan 20 J an 25 F e b 3 at Brookings Beaver Silver Frenchglen 57/46 Cleveland 14/-3/Tr 16/-2/sf Low: 20' 41/29 Marsh Lake 47/29 ColoradoSprings 59/14/Tr 29/18/sn Tuuight's ulty:Theplanet Jupiter looks 50/29 at Meacham 47/28 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 31/0/0.00 17/5/s • Paisley 6/ like a brilliant star high in the southeast as a Columbia, SC 33/17/0.00 46/22/pc • 41/27 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 35/1 3/0.00 44/23/pc Medfo d 5 0 / 27 darkness fags. Gold ach Rome 0' Columbus,OH 15/-6/0.01 15/-5/c 56/ 42/24 Klamath Concord, NH 17/-9/0.00 27/6/sf Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • FaRS • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 45/35/0.00 46/34/r Bro ings 57/ 52/29 57/ 50/28 46/29 Dallas 38/1 6/0.00 36/24/c Dayton 16/-7/0.03 10/-5/pc Denver 49/23/0.00 29/19/sn 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Des Moines 26/-8/Tr 7/-6/s 1 I~ T ~ T I 0 City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 9/-2/Tr 16/-1/sf Detroit The highertheAccuWealher.com tiy Index number, Astoria 52/37/0.00 54/44/c 52/41/sh La Grande 36/25/0.00 42/24/c 41/32/c Portland 45/3 5/0.0050/37/c 49/40/sh Duluth 5/-4/0.15 0/-10/pc the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protsdion. 0-2 Low, Baker City 32/20/0.00 38/24/c 35/27/c La Pine 54/22/0.00 46/29/c 46/30/c Prinevige 50/ 27/0.0044/28/c 46/30/c El Paso 43/30/Tr 43/27/c 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms. Brookings 66/46/0.00 57/45/c 55/46/c Me d ford 44/3 2 /0.00 57/35/c 54/39/c Redmond 34 / 29/0.0048/27/c 50/29/sh Fairbanks 11/-18/0.00 11/6/pc Bums 44/23/0.00 39/21/pc 38/25/pc N ewport 59/5 0/0.00 55/45/c 53/44/sh Roseburg 48 / 40/0.00 57/40/c 54/43/c Fargo 12/-1/0.08 5/-11/pc Eugene 41/37/0.00 51/37/c 50/40/sh NorthBend 61/45/0.00 57/45/c 55/45/c Salem 46/38/0.00 50/38/c 49/40/sh Flagstaff 58/21/0.00 50/25/pc Klamath Fags 51/23/0.00 52/29/c 51/33/c O n tario 34/30/0.00 40/29/c 38/30/pc Sisters 44/24/0.00 48/27/c 49/30/hs Grand Rapids 8/0/0.06 12/4/sf For webcameras of ourpasses, goto Lakeview 54/21/0.00 50/28/pc 50/31/pc Pendleton 33/32/0.00 36/27/c 38/30/c The Dages 4 1 /38/0.00 46/32/c 44/35/c Green Bay 7/-6/0.15 1/-8/c www.bendbugetin.com/webcams Greensboro 26/6/0.00 40/17/s Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday I-54 at Cabbage Hill: Foggyareasthis mornHarrisburg 18/7/0.00 29/8/pc ing; otherwise,cloudy to partly sunnytoday. Harfford, CT 21/0/0.00 30/11/sf Helena 26/5/0.00 23/16/pc US20atSantiam Pass:Cloudsandsome Honolulu 78/63/0.00 79/65/s sunshine todaywith goodtravel. ~ 108 ~ 208 ~ 308 ~ 408 ~ 508 ~ 508 ~ 708 ~ 508 ~ 908 ~ 10 0 8 ~ 1 1 Oa Houston ~ 108 ~ 08 ~ gs 42/28/0.00 41/34/r US 25 atGov'tCamp:Mild anddry todaywith Huntsville 32/8/0.00 33/15/pc Calge NATIONAL i no weather-related travel problems. indianapolis 15/-7/0.04 8/-7/pc 20/10 51 • i niPeg Tffander uay Jackson, MS 34/1 3/0.00 42/22/pc EXTREMES US 25 atOohoooDivide:Fogpossible to start; -1/ 12 .17 .' Jacksonville 38/27/Tr 55/35/c otherwise, notravel problemstoday. YESTERDAY (for the * uismsrck * * * * * * ORE 55 atWigamette Pass:Noweather48 contiguousstates) e/.12 SO/37 * • Billings 's * related travel delaystodaywith clouds and rogre~ *„ * * * ~ * Ci~ M ne Amsterdam 48/39/1.12 53/49/sh National high:BO uols 14/12 occasional sunshine. 3 .10 + y * uosso ru: P Athens 45/33/0.00 48/40/s at Palm Springs, CA • 39/30 * * fe/1 • Milweu e ~* 16 ~ Auckland 70/61/0.01 75/62/pc ORE135 at Diamond Lake: Noweather-relatNational low: -32' -7 Baghdad 55/45/0.00 53/36/c * ed travel problems as it will be drysomesun. 01nes * ** * at Watertown, NY 14 Salt Che II Bangkok 84/77/0'.05 87/75/pc * 7/-4 Precipitation: 0.25" 42/3 28/1 • Chi go . ila delphie Beijing 42/19/0.00 45/21/s 16 1 * * 4/ Beirut 52/47/0.06 48/38/pc at Sierra Vista, AZ h e hclvco ofum us Omah me Den ** St. I l ls Berlin 44/33/0.41 45/41/sh ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday eo/44 1 /8 ington 29/1 18/ us f+ LasV ss 38 Bogota 66/43/0.00 68/46/t Ski resort New snow Base 22/7 ee/4 Budapest 25/19/0.06 44/38/c 4J' Ksns sciiy Anthony LakesMtn 1 49-4 9 BuenosAires 90/66/0.00 91/66/1 eshvil CIIerfo Los An fes 0 15-1 6 Cabo San Lucas 84/59/0.01 81/55/pc Hoodoo SkiArea 9 34/1a 1/54 • • Cairo 52/45/0.06 55/42/pc Phoen L Mt. Ashland 0 16-2 8 orege Calgary 12/10/0.10 20/1 0/s 0 45-7 2 38/1 • Mt. Bachelor 40/ave 3 Cancun 7792/0.06 80/70/pc Atlenta Mt. HoodMeadows 0 34-58 6 /53 x t x xc uy > /20 Dublin 45/40/0.13 57/43/sh fgeffes 0 15-2 4 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl Edinburgh 43/41/0.63 52/42/r Geneva 45/25/0.09 45/43/sh Timberline Lodge 0 25-4 6 x gd d d d d d m Harare • . K PtR xi • 78/60/0.10 82/58/t Willamette Pass:est. opening TBA i d d d d w Orleans 6 44 Hong Kong 65/54/0.00 65/58/s Honolulu Chihuahue 4 ddd ddx 44/33 ( Istanbul 28/23/0.05 37/36/pc Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 30-50 79/de Jerusalem 43/33/0.38 38/26/sn Vail, CO 0 39-3 9 48/37 Johannesburg 79/59/0.25 82/60/t Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-48 Lima 78/68/0.01 79/69/pc Squaw Valley,CA 0 18-4 2 Lisbon 52/32/0.00 59/40/s Shownare today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. ParkcityMountain,UT 0 27-43 London 51/48/0.60 57/52/c T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front Sun Valley, ID 0 46-7 3 57/25/0.00 58/28/s Manila 86/73/0.04 81/70/pc Source: OnTheSnow.com
Yesterday Normal Record
42'
TUESDAY ' ' 43'
TRAVEL WEATHER
OREGON WEATHER EAST:Lowclouds and fog from parts of the Seasid Blue Mountains on 53/46 north; partly sunny Cannon south and east. 52/46
' ~
29'
Mostly cloudy
Cloud
MONDAY
•
•
Yesterday Today Saturday
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 32/27/Tr 39/34/c 40/34/c 32/-3/0.00 16/4/s 30/20/pc 9/0/0.05 13/0/sf 13/6/pc 69/47/0.00 66/45/pc 60/44/c 20/-1/0.00 20/3/s 23/14/s 35/-3/0.00 16/3/s 32/14/pc Litffe Rock 34/10/0.00 34/18/pc 33/28/pc Los Angeles 75/51/0.00 71/54/pc 69/54/c Louisville 21/1/0.00 22/7/s 26/17/s Madison, Wl 11/-8/0.12 3/-9/pc 13/10/s Memphis 29/9/0.00 32/16/pc 34/28/pc Miami 73/56/Tr 78/63/pc 77/71/sh 11/-7/0.14 3/-7/pc 13/12/s Milwaukee Minneapolis 16/-6/0.15 3/-10/pc 14/3/s Nashville 30/4/0.00 27/10/s 30/20/s New Orleans 35/25/0.00 44/33/c 49/42/c New YorkCity 21/8/0.00 33/15/sf 22/16/s Newark, NJ 21/6/0.00 34/14/sf 23/13/s Norfolk, YA 25/14/0.00 44/26/pc 31/24/s OklahomaCity 38/11/0.00 30/16/pc 39/29/pc Omaha 30/2/Tr 13/3/s 30/15/pc Orlando 62/39/0.00 66/44/pc 67/56/sh Palm Springs 80/52/0.00 76/51/pc 72/50/c Peoria 19/-8/Tr 7/-5/pc 20/16/pc Philadelphia 19/9/0.00 34/14/pc 22/13/s Phoenix 71/57/0.00 76/52/pc 70/51/pc 19/-1/sf 14/8/s Pittsburgh 13/9/Tr Portland, ME 14/-8/Tr 31/12/sn 23/9/s Providence 20/0/0.00 33/14/sf 24/12/s Raleigh 27/11/0.00 42/20/s 36/18/s Rapid City 38/18/Tr 16/1/s 33/10/c Reno 56/25/0.00 56/33/pc 57/33/c Richmond 26/12/0.00 42/19/pc 32/18/s Rochester, NY 17/3/Tr 23///sf 19/10/pc Sacramento 65/38/0.00 64/41/pc 61/43/c St. Louis 27/3/0.00 18/8/s 29/23/pc Salt Lake City 46/26/0.00 42/30/pc 42/32/pc San Antonio 41/30/0.00 39/30/i 38/33/i San Diego 68/55/0.00 67/53/pc 66/56/c San Francisco 59/49/0.00 60/46/pc 59/49/c San Jose 61/44/0.00 65/42/pc 63/46/c Santa Te 45/18/0.00 37/21/s 46/28/pc Savannah 36/22/0.00 50/29/pc 50/35/s Seattle 46/38/0.00 51/42/c 49/44/sh Sioux Fags 22/-8/0.03 2/-9/s 22/6/pc Spokane 34/29/Tr 31/26/c 34/29/c Springfield, MO 33/2/0.00 19/6/s 31/25/pc Tampa 59/37/0.00 65/45/pc 64/56/s Tucson 56/52/0.25 69/45/c 68/46/pc Tulsa 35/6/0.00 27/13/pc 35/29/pc Washington,Dc 24/1 2/0.00 38/16/pc 27/19/s Wichita 37/0/0.00 23/11/s 33/24/pc Yakima 34/30/0.00 44/27/c 41/29/c Yuma 73/54/0.00 76/57/pc 74/53/c
Hi/Lo/W 37/32/pc 12/5/s 18/9/s 46/31/pc 32/25/c 41/26/s 25/18/s 37/31/i 23/11/s 28/17/sn 39/26/s 13/-3/pc 39/31/pc 24/14/s 25/15/s 18/13/sf 19/10/c 8/-7/pc 47/29/s 39/19/s 33/22/s 45/24/pc 14/12/s 20/14/s 12/6/pc 53/25/pc 31/22/pc 44/22/s 46/30/s 13/8/s 19/3/s 41/37/r 40/34/r 14/8/s 48/23/pc 24/14/pc 10/6/pc 9/-9/s 49/31/pc 13/2/c 10/-9/s 44/28/sh 15/9/sf 11/7/s 34/18/s 21/8/s 22/6/s 35/21/pc 80/65/s 42/38/r 33/25/s 15/7/s 43/30/pc 56/48/sh
City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln
i
53/39/sh 59/45/pc 77/63/s 46/30/r 87/71/pc 53/22/s 52/47/r 55/36/r 67/45/t 53/40/sh 89/72/s 78/54/s 56/49/pc 18/3/c 81/73/sh 48/35/c 44/35/c 57/44/c 81/57/pc 66/59/s 47/42/r 40/38/r 81/60/1 80/68/pc 58/42/s 56/37/c 58/29/s 83/70/s
Mecca Mexico City
79/63/0.00 77/58/pc 60/45/0.00 66/44/pc 12/-17/0.00 20/-2/sn Montreal Moscow 16/-4/0.15 23/20/sn Nairobi 82/59/0.00 83/60/s Nassau 75/68/0.00 81/66/sh New Delhi 63/45/0.00 53/43/c Osaka 45/33/0.16 45/35/c Oslo 39/32/0.38 39/34/c Ottawa 16/-20/0.14 18/-3/sn Paris 50/41/0.13 56/52/sh Rio de Janeiro 95/77/0.00 93/78/s Rome 57/43/0.00 58/44/pc Santiago 90/57/0.00 92/57/s Sao Paulo 90/68/0.12 9101/t Sapporo 35/25/0.29 35/27/sf Seoul 30/11/0.00 37/21/s Shanghai 48/28/0.00 53/37/s Singapore 80/76/0.26 8005/t Stockholm 41/32/0.21 33/21/pc Sydney 82/69/0.00 91/73/s Taipei 59/54/0.00 62/56/c Tel Aviv 56/45/0.50 51/40/r Tokyo 50/38/0.00 49/38/s Toronto 16/0/0.03 22/5/sf Vancouver 40/38/0.00 46/36/c Vienna 30/21/0.04 48/46/pc Warsaw 36/19/0.16 39/35/sn
75/54/s 67/41/pc 10/5/pc 31/24/sn 82/62/pc 81/69/sh 54/44/c 47/34/pc 42/37/sn 12/3/pc 55/39/sh 95/78/s 61/49/s 89/58/s 92/71/t 33/26/sn 38/23/s 55/38/pc 86/76/t 35/27/sn 90/71/c 64/58/c 53/49/r 50/36/s 16/6/c 46/37/sh 60/45/sh 47/33/sh
Snake in An imal rights group's video of hens raises questions toilet scares By Stephanie Strom and Sabrina TaverfTise
employee By Joseph Serna and Tony Perry Los Angeles Times
The search continued Thurs-
day for the owner of a nearly 6-foot-long snake that slithered out of the toilet in an office restroom in d owntown San
Diego. On Tuesday, an urban legend of major metropolitan sewer systems and the worst fears of one Stephanie LasCa, Co-foLmder of VertiCal PR
+ Marketing, came together in her office bathroom when
the Columbian rainbow boa fliCked its tOngue and POked itS head out from within the por-
was obtained by a team of Family Farm and Rock Island. activists who climbed over a New York Times News Service It also supplies eggs sold by barbed wire fence into a PetaAn animal rights group re- Whole Foods stores in North- luma Farms facility in Petaluleased Thursday a potential- ern California under the gro- ma, California, about 10 times ly disturbing video of laying cer's 365 label, and it accounts between summer 2013 and hens at a farm in Northern for more than 4 percent of the last fall. California that supplies eggs eggs sold by Organic Valley. Barns there house hens to Whole Foods and Organic This latest dispute over the raised according to organic Valley, among other retailers treatment of animals used in standards, producing eggs and distributors. food production provides an Certified aS OrganiC, as Well The group, Direct Action example of how prevalent the as laying hens that are raised Everywhere, contended the use of graphicvideos as apub- conventionally, according to hens' treatment was i n hu- licity tactic is becoming. But Steve Mahrt, the owner of Petmane and said it planned to these videos can also be mys- aluma Farms. protest this weekend at Whole tifying, if not misleading, for The welfare of the organic Foods stores in a number of consumers paying attention birds at the Cavanaugh Lane U.S. cities. to the varying certification facility, as well as a few orThe hens in the video be- standards of humane treat- ganic hens housed at anothlong to Petaluma Farms, ment available to producers er Petaluma Farms location, whose owners assert the and companies selling ani- has also met the standards of group is distorting and exag- mal-based food. Certified Humane, an animal gerating the conditions under According to Wayne Hsi- welfare certification program which its organic and con- ung, a founder of Direct Ac- operated by the nonprofit ventional eggs are raised and tion Everywhere, the video group Humane Farm Animal sold under the brands Judy's
Care. Whereas Hsiung criticized Whole Foods' animal welfare policy, calling a five-step program "five steps of cruelty," the egg producer took exception to the generalizations made by the group. Mahrt said the video produced by Direct Action Everywhere "isn't anywhere indicative of our operation — they had to go through 15
poor condition but had highlighted a few in the video. Still, experts debated exactly what was wrong with the hens shown in the video. Is the
forlorn-looking, nearly bald hen a victim of feather peck-
ing, a behavioral tic acquired by chickens in close quarters? Or is the hen simply molting? Andrew GLmther, program
director of Animal Welfare Approved, another certi fica-
tion group, said he saw signs find three chickens they could in the video of feather-peckuse to make their point in this ing, molting and treading, video." which happens when a roostHe said he was confident er cleans its claws on a hen's that only three birds were back while having intimate featured in the video and that relations. "It's pretty difficult to audit none werefrom his organic flock. by photograph, but what I'm For his part, Hsiung said Di- seeing is very poor managerect Action Everywhere had ment, not systemic failure," barns off and on over ayear to
found dozens of chickens in
celain throne. She said she screamed and
Gunther said.
A Free Public Service
mn from the bathroom, slam-
ming the door and calling the San Diego County Department of Animal Services.
A d epartment employee found the reptile curled up behind the toilet. It was removed
and is beingtended to at an animal care center.
Officials said the snake probably had not just entered the plumbing, because it was Un-
derweight and shedding, but they don't know how it would have survived for an extended
period of time. There are no pet stores nearby, so the thinking goes that the animal must be-
Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties
long to someone.
Silver Lake Continued from B1 According to the fire marshal, conditional use facilities,
I
SuCh as the PrOPOSed One in
Silver Lake, are allowed in areas where the nearest retail gas station is more than 7 miles
away. Local residents would be able to sign agreements with the company to refuel their ve-
hicles on their own. The public hearing will be at 5:30 p.m. at the Silver Lake Rural Fire Protection District office, 53224 Fourth St., Silver Lake. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshoraci'z@bendbulletin.com
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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 P r e ps, C3 College basketball, C3 NHL, C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
PREP BOYS
CROSS-COUNTRY Summit's Maton named toprunner Matthew Maton has
been namedTheOregonian/OregonLiv eboys cross-country runner of the year, it was announced onThursday. The Summit senior and University of Oregon-bound runner, who was voted the state's athlete of the year for 2013-14 andwonthe Gatorade boys track and field athlete of the year for Oregon in 2014, won his second straight Class 5A cross-country state title in November, smashing Olympian Galen Rupp's course record by10 seconds. The boys cross-country runner of the year was voted onby The Oregonian newspaper and OregonLive staff members, readers and coaches throughout the state. In winning the fall award, Maton will be considered fora second straight athlete of the year honor, which will be announced in June.
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Ohio State
head coach Urban Meyer.
Rise o 0 io State's Meyer
Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press
uele y player relationships • Nextup National championship, Oregon vs. Ohio State When: 5:30 p.m., Monday TV:ESPN
s Bu c keyes' coach knows how to instill confidence in histeam By Chuck Culpepper
t5'ltLt,
he has seemed to present his young and muscular listeners with a presence.
The Washington Post
By now, a one-man storm of charisma and
skill has blown through four American college
And from the time he changed from
towns in the 21st century. In winter 2000-01,
Notre Dame receivers coach to Bowling Green head coach atage36and is-
first-year head coach Urban Meyer hit Bowling
sued a geeky official statement — "We
Green,Ohio. In wi nter 2002-03, he reached Salt
Lake City. In winter 2004-05, he crossed down
want to force the opposition to defend the entire field using spread formations"
to Gainesville, Florida. In winter 2011-12, he hit
— he seemed a threat to cause players to
Columbus, the big one in Ohio. With each walk into each first-meeting room,
drag out the word "aura." See Meyer /C4
PREP WRESTLING
WINTER SPORTS
Shaun White to
work with kids at camps
— Bulletin staff report
OLYMPICS Boston pickedas U.S. didder for '24 DENVER — The
Olympic rings flying over FenwayPark? U.S. Olympic leaders surprisingly cast their future with Boston on Thursday, hoping a compact, college-centric bid with a touching story to tell will overshadow the city's well-organized protest group and convince international voters to bring the Summer Games to America after a 28-year gap. During a daylong meeting at the Denver airport, USOC board members choseBoston, with its promise of frugality, reusable venues and inspiration after its comeback from themarathon bombings, over Los Angeles, SanFranciscoandWashington. "Today's selection by the USOC is the beginning of an incredible opportunity for Boston," said the city's bid chairman, John Fish, who will be part of a celebratory news conference today. Boston joins Romeas the only other city that has officially decided to bidonthe2024Games. Germany will submit either Hamburg or Berlin, with Franceand Hungaryamong those also considering bids. The International Olympic Committee will award the Games in2017. The selection of one of the country's most history-steeped cities comes as something of a shock to insiders, who viewed two-time host Los Angeles as the safest choice and San Francisco as the sexiest. But a compact bid highlighted by a frugal spending plan — along with Boston's energetic leadership team led by Fish, the construction magnate — outweighed doubts that surfaced because of the city's organized protest group and lessthan-perfect history in delivering big projects like the Big Dig. Seeking to become the first American host for Summer sinceAtlanta in 1996, Boston focused on its ability to use the more than100 universities throughout the area to houseevents and athletes. — The Associated Press
RA
By Eddie Pells The Associated Press
Maybe the best way to ride like Shaun White is to learn from Shaun White.
The world's most famous snowboarder agreed to a deal with his coach, Bud Keene,
to work with young riders at his Keene's BK Progression Camps around the United
States and the world. Keene and White have
teamed for two Olympic gold Photos by Joe Kline/ rhe Bulletin
Redmond's Gabe Brauchler works a hold on Mountain View's Toby Arndt during their 170-pound match on Thursday night at Mountain View High School. Brauchler won the match.
medals and 13 Winter X
Games titles over the past 12 years. Keene has been run-
ning his snowboarding and freeskiing camps for the last three years, and starting in
2015, White has agreed to join him for several camps. Among BK Progression Camps scheduled for this year are summer
• Early forfeits help Redmond take out Mountain View in a Special District 4 dual meet Inside
Bulletin staff report Despite four straight wins by forfeit
toneta 24-0lead,Redmond High needed consecutive falls by Hunter
• A roundup of Thursday's prep sports in Central Oregon,C3 • Prep scoreboard,C2
right now, but the kids we put out on the mats tonight did a really good job." The Cougars' Conner Duhn, wrestling up a weight class on Thursday,
Hood. "We've had so much success working together," Keene said. "We've learned so much about each other and the process and we want to bring that
to more boys and girls. It's not just about winning the X Games and Olympic gold medals. It's the process of self-discovery, the effort, the reward,
Smith and Gabe Brauchler to hang on for a 47-30 Class 5A Special District 4 3-minute, 23-second fall by Haden wrestling dual meet victory over host Kingrey at 132 pounds, the Cougars Mountain View on Thursday night. outscored Redmond 30-11 to narrow "It doesn't look great, but I thought the deficit to 35-30. "We put ourselves in a position to our kids did really well," said Cougars coach Les Combs, noting that his get close," Combs said. "But unfortusquad was without several wrestlers nately, that just didn't happen." due to injury. "We're a little bit thin
sessions at Oregon's Mount
the accomplishment and the
challenge. We've both learned a ton together." Though White, 28, is nowhere near retiring, he has long been cultivating his
Smith pinned Mountain View's Izaak Moffit at 160, and Brauchler polished off the dual-meet win with a fall at 170 pounds. Matthew McCain
out-of-competition career-
with sponsorship deals, his band, Bad Things, and, most
highlighted the Panthers with a 1:18
defeated Austin Doescher 11-6 at 120
fall at 138 over Mountain View's
Mountain View's Chase Misener works to pin
recently, the majority stake he
pounds following an Evan Mclean pin at 113 to spark a Mountain View
Dean Warmack, and 126-pounder Austin Rystedt recorded a technical
Redmond's Jordan Christiansen during their
took in the Air and Style snowboard and freeskiing event in
rally. Led by those two, as well as a
fall in 5:25.
145-pound match on Thursday night at Mountain View High School.
which he once competed.
Working in Keene's camps is another part of that — and something White is doing to help give back to an in-
NFL PLAYOFFS: COMMENTARY
dustry that has made him a multimillionaire and a
household name. He is doing it at a time when some fighWI
Flacco
Brady
Wilson
Newton
Rodgers
Romo
Manning
Luck
ures show snowboarding's once-exponential growth to be slowing, and with industry leaders trying to make it more kid-friendly. "I definitely want to do what
Playoff teamsshowfinding a franchise QBis a must By Mark Maske The Washington Post
t's all about the quarterbacks. OK, maybe not all. But it is very
tthemuch about the quarterbacks for eight remaining NFL playoff teams preparing for conference semifinal games this weekend. Six of them have quarterbacks who were among the
league's 10 highest-rated passers this season. And it is very much about the quar-
terbacks for many of those other teams that already have begun their offseason maneuvering and planning. Those that do not have a highly productive passer must find a way to get one by practicall y any means necessary,
whether that involves hoping to be able to draft Oregon's Marcus Mariota or Florida State's Jameis Winston or
I can to grow winter sport participation," White said. "When people are introduced to snow-
boarding or skiing in the right way and have good experiences, it's more likely that they'll love it and stick with it." SeeWhite /C4
needing to be more creative about it. "You have to have that guy," an executive with one NFL team said this sea-
son. "I don't think there's any getting around it anymore."
See QBs/C4
On the Web:www.hudkeene.cem/hk-pregression-camps
O
C2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
ON THE AIR
COREBOARD
TODAY GOLF
EuropeanPGATour Golf, SouthAfrican Open PGA Tour, HyundaiTournament of Champions EuropeanTour, SouthAfrican Open SOCCER U-20 Championship, United States vsGuatemala England, Sunderland vs Liverpool
Time TV/Radio 4:30 a.m. Golf 1:30 p.m. Golf 2:30 a.m. (Sat.)Golf 2 :30 p.m. F S 2 4:45 a.m. NBCSN
HOCKEY
College, Minnesota at Michigan College, Dartmouth at NewHampshire
3:30 p.m. Big Ten 4:30 p.m. NBCSN
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Akron atToledo 4 p.m. E SPNU NBA, Chicago atWashington 5 p.m. E S PN Women's college, California at Washington State 5 p.m. P a c-12 Women's college, Butler at St. John's 5 p.m. FS1 Men's college, GreenBayat Wisconsin-Milwaukee 6 p.m. E SPNU High School, Ridgeview at Bend 6:50 p.m. COTV Women's college, Stanford at Washington 7 p.m. P a c-12 Women's college, Oregon atOregonState 7 p.m.Pac-12 (Ore.) NBA, Cleveland atGoldenState 7:30 p.m. ESPN
ON DECK Today Boysbasketball: Ridgeviewat Bend, 7p.m.; Redmond atSisters,7:15p.muMadrasat Philomath, 7p.muCrookCountyatSweetHome,7:15p.m.; Creswegat LaPine, 7:30p.m.; Irrigon at Culver, 6p.mcChiloquinat Central Christian, 7:30p.m. Girls basketball:Redmo nd at Sisters, 5:45p.m.; Bendat Ridgeview,7 p.m.; CrookCounty at Sweet Home,5:45 p.m.;Creswell at LaPine,6p.m.; Irrigon at Culver,4:30p.m.; ChiloquinatCentral Christian,6 p.m.;TrinityLutheranatGilchrist, 4p.m.
8 p.m.
T e nnis
SATURDAY TENNIS
Brisbane International, final SOCCER England, Chelsea vsNewcastle United England, Crystal Palace vsTottenham Hotspur U-20ChampionshipSoccer,MexicovsCuba
1 a.m.
T e nnis
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Cincinnati at Connecticut Men's college, Ohio State at Indiana Men's college, Clemson atPittsburgh Men's college, Georgetown at Providence Men's college, GeorgeWashington at La Salle Men's college,KentuckyatTexasA&M Men's college, Minnesota at Michigan Men's college, Louisville at North Carolina Men's college, Colorado State at Air Force Men's college, Seton Hall at Creighton Men's college,Alabama atTennessee Men's college, Maryland at Purdue Men's college,TexasTechatKansas Men's college, Tulsa atTemple Men's college, Washington State atWashington High school, Hamilton (Tenn.) vs. OakHill (Va.) Men's college, Baylor at TexasChristian Men's college, SanFrancisco at Portland Men's college, Xavier at Butler Men's college, Vanderbilt at Arkansas Men's college, Texas atOklahomaState Men's college, ArizonaState at Oregon
8 a.m. ESPN2 9 a.m. ESPN 9 a.m. Root 9 a.m. FS1 9:30 a.m. NBCSN 10a.m. CBS 10a.m. ESPNU 11 a.m. ESPN 11 a.m. Root 11 a.m. FS1 11 a.m. SEC 11:30 a.m. Big Ten noon ESPNU noon ESPNN noon Pac-12 1 p.m. ESPN 1 p.m. ESPN2 1 p.m. Root 1:30 p.m. FS1 1:30 p.m. SEC 2 p.m. ESPNU 2 p.m. Pac-12,
KBND111-AM, 100.1-FM 3 p.m. ESPN2
Men's college, Virginia vs. Notre Dame Men's college, Pepperdine atSan Diego Men's college, KansasState at Oklahoma Men's college, Missouri at Auburn Men's college, lowa State atWestVirginia Men's college, SantaClara at Gonzaga Men's college, Georgia at LSU NBA, Orlando at Portland Men's college, Long BeachState at UCDavis Men's college, Seattle Pacific at W.Washington
3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m.
Root ESPNU
SEC ESPN2
Root
10 a.m. ESPN2 11:30a.m. NBCSN 1:30 p.m. NBC 5 p.m. Fox 10a.m. 2 a.m.
Golf Golf
11 a.m.
FS2
AUTO RACING HOCKEY
Women's college, Wisconsin at Minnesota 2:30 p.m. Big Ten Men's college, Western Michigan at Notre Dame 3 p.m. N BCSN Men's college, Harvard vs. Yale 5:15 p.m. NBCSN WRESTLING
College, Stanford atOregonState
Class5A Nonconference
The Dattes47, Summit46 Summit (36) —SarahHeinly 15,Ree ves10, Norby 7, Cornett2, Naegele2.Totals12 8-1436. The DaNes (47) — KatieConklin 22,Starks 14, Cimmiyotti 6, McCall 6, Teges3.Totals1416 3047. Summit 9 3 10 14 — 36 The Dalles 7 6 13 19 — 47 Three-poingoal t s—Summit: Reeves2, Heinly, Norby; The Dales: Conklin 2,Teles.
Wrestling Class5A Special District4 Redmond 47, Mountain View 36 At MountainView 106 —CalebDuhn, MV,winsbyforfeit. 118EvanMclean,MV,pinsTannerBoatman,R,5:45.120 — ConnerDuhn, MV,def. Austin Doescher, R,11-6. 126 —Austin Rystedt, R,techfall overTravis Martin, MV,5:25.132— HadenKingrey,MV,pins Davin Curry,R,3:23.186—MatthewMccain, R,pins Dean Warmack, MV,1:18.145 —ChaseMisener, MV,pins Jordan Christiansen,R,3:39.152 —DylanGrell, MV, def. JustinCurry,R,9-6. 166 — HunterSmith, R, pins Izaak Moffit, MV,1:53. 170—GabeBrauchler, R, pinsTobyArndt, MV,5:12. 182— BrennanYates wins by forfeit.195 —BunkerParrish, R,wins by forfeit.220 —MarioNonato, R,winsbyforfeit. 285 —JacobBrauchler, R,wins byforfeit.
5 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.)
Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.
Student SueSUO, COaChAltmah — Awomanwho saysshe was sexually assaulted by three University of Oregon basketball players filed a lawsuit Thursday against the school andhead basketball coach DanaAltman. The suit alleges Altman knewwhen herecruited Brandon Austin that the player hadbeen suspendedfrom Providence College in RhodeIsland due toallegations of sexual misconduct. It also claims that the university put off disciplinary action against the players in order to help the basketball teamandthat it illegally accessed her campuscounseling records. Thewoman, who is still a University of Oregon student, alleges the school wasnegligent, violated her civil rights and privacy, anddeprived her of her right to an education.
Hawks ownersapprove plan to sell team —TheAtlanta Hawks are on themarket. In a three-sentence statement, the Hawks' ownersannouncedThursdaytheyhaveunanimouslyapproveda plan to sell all shares of the team.Thesale is to include operating rights to Philips Arena, the Hawks' homefacility. The announcement was expected following reports last week the full ownership group would join co-owners Bruce Levensonand his Washington partner, Ed Peskowitz, in the sale. Levenson andPeskowitz control 50.1 percente of the team. TheHawkssay the sale "will commence immediately.
— From wire reports
SbenzbenOpen Thursday at Shenzhen, China Quarterfinals ZhengSaisai, China,def.Zarina Diyas(4), Kazakhstan,3-6,7-6(2), 6-2. Timea Bacsinszky(8), Switzerland, def. Vera Zvonareva, Russia, 3-2, retired. SimonaHalep (1), Romania, def. AleksandraKrunic, Serbia6-3, , 6-3. PetraKvitova(2),CzechRepublic, def.TerezaSmitkova,CzechRepublic, 7-5,6-4. BrisbaneInternational Thursday at Brisbane, Australia Guarterfinals ElinaSvitolina ukrainedef.AngeliqueKerber(3) Germany, 4-6, 7-5,6-3. MariaSharapova(1), Russia,def. Carla SuarezNavarro (7),Spain,6-1, 6-3. VarvaraLepchenko, UnitedStates, def.Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, 7-5,7-5. Ana Ivanovic(2), Serbia,def.KaiaKanepi, Estonia, 4-6,6-4, 6-3.
BASKETBALL
FOOTBALL
Arizona St.
Men's college Pac-12 All TimesPST
Stanford
Colorado Oregon OregonSt. WashingtonSt California SouthernCal UCLA Washington
Conference Overall W L PcL W L PcL 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 1.000 13 0 1.000 14 1 .666 10 1 .666 9 1 .500 11 1 .500 10 1 .500 7 2 .333 11 2 333 9 2 .333 9 2 .000 1 1 2 .000 8
2 .866 1 .933 4 .714 6 .600 4 .733 4 .714 7 .500 5 .687 6 .600 7 .562 3 .785 7 .533
Tbursday'sGames OregonSt.55, ArizonaState47 UCLA86,Stanford81 Arizona80, Oregon62
NFL playoffs NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE
AB Times PST
Saturday'sGames Washington St. atWashington, noon Arizona St, atOregon,2p.m. California atUCLA,4:30 p.m. Stanfordat Southern Cal, 7p.m. Arizonaat OregonSt., 7p.m. Sunday'sGames California atUCLA,4:30 p.m. Arizonaat OregonState, 7 p.m. Stanfordat Southern Cal,7p.m. Wednesday'sGames UCLAatSouthern Cal,6p.m. Stanfordat California, 8p.m. Thursday,Jan.16 College ColoradoatArizona, 6p.m. Saturday'sGame OregonStateat Washington 6p m FCSChampionship utah atAnzonaState,7 p.m. NorthDakotaSt. (14-1)vs. Illinois St.(13-1),10a.m. OregonatWashmgton State, 8p.m. Monday'sGame Saturday,Jan.17 CollegeFootball Championship ColoradoatArizonaState,1:30 p.m. At Arlington,Texas utah atArizona,4p.m. OhioState(13-1)vs.Oregon(13-1),5:30p.m. Connecticutat Stanford, 6 p.m. OregonStateat Washington State,6 p.m. Sunday,Jan.18 America's Line OregonatWashington, 5:30p.m. Wednesday,Jan.21 Favorite Open Current ON Underdog WashingtonStateat Utah, 6p.m. HometeamsinCAPS Thursday'sSummaries NFL Saturday
DivisionalPlayoffs Saturday'sGames BaltimoreatNewEngland,1:35 p.m. CarolinaatSeattle,5:15p.m. Sunday'sGames DallasatGreenBay,10:05a.m. IndianapolisatDenver,1:40p.m. ConferenceChampionships Sunday, Jan.18 NFC,12:05p.m. AFC,3:40p.m.
PATRIOTS
7
SEAHA WKS 11 1 1
7
47r7 r
40
Sunday
Rave ns
Pan thers
OregonSt. 55, ArizonaSt. 47
ARIZONA ST. {8-7) Goodman1-50-0 2, McKissic 5-61-211, Jacobsen 3-5 5-911,Scott2-8 2-2 6, Blakes1-3 0-02, Holder0-11-21, Murray0-00-00, Giffing2-50-05, College Barnes2-40-0 6,Justice1-6 0-13, MacDougall 0-0 Monday,Jan.12 0-00. Totals17-43 9-1647. Oregon 7 6 75 Ohio St. OREGON ST.(10-4) Gomis2-31-25, Schaftenaar1-41-1 3,Payton II 5-12 1-3 12, Duvi v i e r 2-8 10-1115, Morris-Walker TENNIS 2-53-48, Robbins3-74-410,hrdiaye0-00-00, Reid 1-2 0-0 2.Totals 16-41 20-2555. AT!b Halftime —Oregon St. 29-20.3-Point Goals—ArGatarOpen izonaSt. 4-21(Barnes2-4, Giging1-4, Justice1-5, McKissic 0-1, Holder0-1, Blakes0-2, Scott 0-4), Thursday atDoba, Qatar OregonSt. 3-8 (Duvivier 1-2, Morris-Walker 1-2, Guarterfinals DavidFerrer(4), Spain, def.Dustin Brown, Germa- Payton 01-2, Robbins 0-1, Schaftenaar 0-1). Fouled Out — None.Rebounds— Arizona St.24 (Jacobsen ny, 6-2,6-2. Ivo Karlovic(7), Croatia,def. NovakDjokovic (1), 7), OregonSt. 34 (Duvivier, Gomis,Payton 0 5). Assists —Arizona St. 11(Giling 3), OregonSt. 10 Serbia,6-7 (2), 7-6(6), 6-4. TomasBerdych(3), CzechRepublic, def.Richard (Duvivier5). TotalFouls—ArizonaSt. 21, OregonSt. 17. A — 4,603. Gasquet(6),France,6-2,6-1. Andreas Seppi,Italy, def.IvanDodig, Croatia, 7-5, BRON COS 7
BASKETBALL
WTA ASBClassic Thursday at Auckland, NewZealand Quarterfinals BarboraZahlavovaStrycova(4), CzechRepublic, def. CocoVandeweghe(7), UnitedStates, 6-4, 7-5. CarolineWozniacki (1), Denmark, def.Julia Goerges, Germny, a 6-4, 6-4. VenusWiliams(3), United States,def. Elena Vesnina,Russia, 6-2,6-4. LaurenDavis, UnitedStates, def.UrszulaRadwanska, Poland,2-6,6-2, 6-1.
utah Arizona
PACKERS 6 t/t
SPORTS IN BRIEF
"Pass it to Dewey! He's got himself into some kind of rhythm!!"
Bend53, Ridgeview19 At Bend 166 —StevenBryant, RV,wins by forleit. 113 — OscarLara, 8, def.ZackJacoby, RV,12-0. 120Damarea Dunnigan, B,pins MikePotter, RV,2:43. 126 — MaitiuMigar-Sanchez, 8,def.AbrahamNonato,RV, 12-4.132—Austin Palmer, 8,pins LaneJohnson,RV, ;34.138 —SageFarnworth, B,pinsTaylor Allen, RV, 3:44. 146— VityaJohnson,8,pinsKyzerPiercey,RV, 1:38. 162— DylanDennis,RV,def.JacobDupuis,B, 6-4.160—CohenMerritt, RV,pinsHaakonKjegesvik, B,1:15.170— Justin Vinton, 8, pinsJaceReitz,RV, 1;16.162 —Tucker Pies,B,winsbyforfeit. 195BrentYeakey, RV , def. CadeFoisset, B,12-0.226JuanGregorio,8, def. ConnorSperling, RV,3-2. 285 —DavidO'Connor, B,pins SeanHancock, RV,3:09.
Root
FOOTBALL
College, NCAA FCS Championship, lllinois State vs. North Dakota State College, Medal of Honor Bowl NFL Playoffs, Baltimore at NewEngland NFL Playoffs, Carolina at Seattle GOLF PGA Tour, HyundaiTournament of Champions EuropeanTour, South African Open
Girls basketball
6
53
Cowb oys
7
54
Colts
6-4.
No. 7 Arizona80, Oregon62
ChennaiOpen Thursday at Chennai, India SecondRound RobertoBautista-Agut(3), Spain,def. Peter Gojowczyk,Germany, 6-3, 6-2. GuigermoGarcia-Lopez (5), Spain,def. Tatsuma Ito,Japan,6-7(1),6-2,6-0. Yen-hsunLu(6),Taiwan,def. Pablo CarrenoBusta, Spain,6-4, 6-4. Aljaz Bedene,Slovenia,def. FelicianoLopez(2), Spain,6-4, 6-4.
ARIZONA (14-1) Mcconnell 9-142-2 21, Johnson3-7 8-10 14, Ashley 3-8 4-6 10, Hollis-Jefferson4-8 5-6 13, Tarczewski5-7 1-2 11i Jackson-Cartwright0-3 2-2 2, York2-4 2-2 7, Ristic 1-30-0 2, Pitts0-2 0-00. Totals 27-6624-3080.
BrisbaneInternational Thursday at Brisbane, Australia SecondRound Milos Raoni(3), c Canada, def. Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, 6-3,6-4. SamGroth,Australia, def. LukaszKubot, Poland,
6-4,6-7 (2), 7-6(3). JamesDuckworth, Australia, def. JarkkoNieminen, Finland,4-6,7-6 (5),6-3r RogerFederer(1), Switzerland, def. JohnMilman, Australia,4-6,6-4, 6-3.
Pls GF GA 56 138 110 54 110 93 53 116 103 48 110 110 45 90 98 45 132 128 40 105 112 31 80 145
MetropolitanDivision
GP W L OT Pls GF GA P ittsburgh 4 0 2 4 10 6 54 120 97 N.Y.lslanders 40 26 13 1 53 123 112 N.Y.Rangers 38 23 11 4 50 121 94 Washington 40 21 11 8 50 120 104 Columbus 38 18 17 3 39 100 121 Philadelphia 41 16 18 7 39 111 123 NewJersey 43 15 21 7 37 94 121 C arolina 4 1 1 3 2 4 4 30 84 107
Nashville Chicago St. Louis Winnipeg Dallas Colorado Minnesota
The Dalles(85) —DakotaMurr 8,Byers 7,Conlee 5,Wilson5, Douthit 4, Harris 2, Strassheim2,Piza 2. Totals 1111-17 36. Summit(73) — KyleCornet13, N.Mason11, Hurley8,Michalski8, C.Mason6,Kent5, McCormick 5, Baker4,Jones4, Collins 4, Wells 2, Dodson2, Garcia1.Totals2717-3073. TbeDalles 11 7 4 13 — 35 Summit 19 17 21 16 — 73 Three-pointgoals—TheDages: Conlee, Murr; Summit: Cornett,Michalski.
ESPNU CSNNW ESPNU
GP W L OT 42 26 12 4 40 26 12 2 41 22 10 9 42 21 15 6 38 18 11 9 41 21 17 3 40 16 16 8 42 14 25 3
Tampa Bay Montreal Detroit Boston Florida Toronto Ottawa Buffalo
Class5A Nonconference
7 a.m. N BCSN 9:30 a.m. NBC noon FS2
Eastern Conference AtlanticDivision
t/9
Summit73, The Dattes35
ASB Clas sicandWTA Shenzhen,finals
NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST
www.gocomics.comiinthebleachers
Boys basketball
6 p.m. B i g Ten
TENNIS
FIA Formula EChampionship: Buenos Aires
Inthe Bleachers O2010 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck
PREPS
E SPN2 FS1
WRESTLING
College, Michigan at Minnesota
NHL
Saturday Boys basketball: Hermiston at Summit, 3:30p.m.; CentralChristianat Butte Fals,4p.m.; RogueValley Adventisat t Gilchrist, 7:30p.m. Girls basketball:CentralChristian atButteFalls,2:30 p.m.;RogueValleyAdventist atGilchrist,6 p.m. Wrestling:Bend,MountainView,Ridgeview, Summit, Sisters,Madras,LaPineatBendInvitational, 10a.mcCrookCountyat DallasTournament,TBD Swimming: Bend,Mountain View,Redmond, Ridgeview, Summit, SistersatJayRowanInvite inRedmond,11am.;Madrasat TheDalles,1015a m. Alpine skiing:OSSAat Mt. Bachelor, GiantSlalom, 1-5 orCliffhanger,TBD Nordic skiing:OISRAskate and relay racesat Mt. Bachel or,noon;OHSNOclassicatMt.HoodMeadowsNordic
BOXING
Darleys Perezvs. Jonathan Maicelo 6 p.m. DustyHernandezHarrisonvs.Tommy Rainone 7 p.m.
HOCKEY
IN THE BLEACHERS
OREGON (11-4)
Bell 3-5 5-911,Benson1-25-5 8, Young4-15 2-2 12, Cook3-5 0-0 6, Brooks2-95-5 9, Benjamin 2-8 0-0 4, Rorie3-5 0-0 7, Abdul-Bassit 1-5 1-1 3, Chandle1-2 r 0-0 2. Totals 20-56 18-22 62. Halftime —Arizona 39-34. 3-Point Goals—Arizona 2-11(Mcconnell 1-1, York1-3, Ashley0-1,
Johnson0-2, Pitts 0-2, Jackson-Cartwright 0-2), Oregon4-20 (Young2-7, Benson1-2, Rorie1-2, Brooks0-2, Abdul-Bassit0-3, Benjamin0-4). Fouled Out—Cook. Rebounds—Arizona40(Tarczewski10), Oregon27(Beff5). Assists—Arizona9 (Johnson, Mcconneff3), Oregon 7 (Abdul-Bassit 3). Total Fouls—Arizona 21, Oregon20. Technical—Young. A—8,829.
Thursday'sGames TOP 25 No. 6Gonzaga88,SanFrancisco57 No. 7Arizona80, Oregon62 No. 25OldDominion 72,Marshall 51 EAST Bryant80,St.Francis(Pa.)54 Canisius 67,Marist 52 Cornell 70,Howard60 Dayton78,St. Bonaventure 61 Drexel55,Towson41 Llu Brooklyn82, SacredHeart 81, 20T MountSt.Mary's82, CCSU51 NewHampshire 68, Brown61 RobertMorris77,Wagner 73 Siena79,Niagara69 St. Francis(NY)78,Fairleigh Dickinson69 SOUTH Chattanooga 66,W. Carolina 60 CoastalCarolina76, Longwood70 E. Kentucky 66, UT-Martin 58 ETSU 71, Mercer 70 Elon 85,Wiliam&Mary79 Furman 71, UNCGreensboro64 Gardner-Webb 88, Radford 85,20T High Poin72, t CharlestonSouthern 61 Hofstra71,Coll. ofCharleston 66 JacksonvilleSt. 71,Austin Peay59 Louisiana-Lafayette 84, Georgia St.80 MiddleTennessee65, FIU52 MurraySt. 83,TennesseeTech67 Northeastern 65, JamesMadison59 Old Dominio72, n Marshall 51 Richmond 75,GeorgeMason65 SouthAlabama104, AppalachianSt.95 The Citadel77, Samford67 UAB66, FAU57 UNCAsheville 71,Liberty 54 UNCWilmington74, Delaware73, OT W. Kentucky 74, Charlotte 66 Winthrop57,Presbyterian56 Woffor d 75,VMI70 MIDWEST Cleveland St. 65,Oakland61 IPFW69,Denver53 MichiganSt. 75,lowa61 Missouri74,LSU67, OT Morehead St. 70,SEMissouri 57 N.DakotaSt.75,Nebraska-Omaha72 Nebraska 65,Rutgers 49 Sacramento St. 63,NorthDakota61 Valparaiso 85, Ill.-chicago 56 WrightSt. 70,YoungstownSt.61 SOUTHWE ST GeorgiaSouthern73, ArkansasSt. 61 LouisianaTech58, UTEP45 Louisiana-Monroe 76,Texas-Arlington 73, OT SMU73,Memphis 59 TexasSt. 77, UALR74, 2OT UTSA 77,Southern Miss. 57 FARWEST Arizona80, Oregon62 Cent.Wa shington70, St.Martin's 68 Gonzaga 88,SanFrancisco57 LongBeachSt.88, UCIrvine 82 N. Colorado 90,Portland St.85 Oregon St. 55,ArizonaSt.47 Pepperdine67,BYU61 Portland78,SantaClara61 SanDiego59,LoyolaMarymount50 SeattlePacific115,SimonFraser81 UC Riverside84,CalSt.-Fullerton 78, OT UCLA86,Stanford81, 20T W.Oregon66, NWNazarene59 W. Washington 88, MontanaSt.-Bigings 68 Weber St.68,Montana60
Women's college Wednesday'sGames
TOP 26 No.1 SouthCarolina102, Alabama59 Miami(Fla.)78,No.4 Notre Dame63 No. 7Tennessee81, No.9TexasA&M58 Pittsburgh84, No.8North Carolina 59 No. 10Kentucky 78,Auburn 57 No.12Maryland88, Purdue64 No. 13Duke74,No.21 Syracuse72 No. 20Georgia 69,Missouri 48 No.18ArizonaState88, Arizona41 No. 25Western Kentucky 76, Charlotte 61 EAST
Duquesne 88, GeorgeMason54 Fordham 70, LaSalle 59 Georgia Tech80, Boston College 77 Mass. -Lowell75,UMBC62 Monmouth (NJ) 66,Rider 62 Pittsburgh 84, NorthCarolina 59
SOUTH Duke74,Syracuse72 FAU66, UAB56 FloridaSt.82, Clemson52 Georgia69,Missouri 48 High Poin77, t Charleston Southern 44 Kentucky 78, Auburn57 LSU64,Vanderbilt 44 Liberly66,Coastal Carolina 47 LouisianaTech90, UTEP72 Marshal69, l OldDominion 37 Maryland88, Purdue64 Miami78,NotreDame63 MiddleTennessee75, FIU60 Mississippi64,Florida57 MississippiSt. 72,Arkansas57 NC State73,Virginia Tech59 Nicholls St.70, HoustonBaptist 58 Radford 43, Presbyterian35 SELouisiana78,Sam HoustonSt.76 SouthCarolina102,Alabam a59 Tennessee 81,TexasA&M58 UT-Martin76,E.Kentucky 63 VCU64,RhodeIsland48 Virginia72,Wake Forest 70 W. Kentucky 76, Charlotte 61 Winthrop75,UNCAshevile 55 MIDWEST f linois 73,lowa61 Morehead St. 64,SEMissouri 59 Nebraska 71,Michigan St.67 Ohio St.103,Indiana49 FARWEST
ArizonaSt.88,Arizona41 BYU71,LoyolaMarymount63 Cal Poly70,Hawaii 65 Cal St.-Fullerton58, UCRiverside49 IdahoSt. 65, MontanaSt. 62 LongBeachSt. 57,UCIrvine 40 Montan a53,WeberSt.43 N. Colorado 68, Portland St.54 Sacramento St. 93,NorthDakota86 UC Davis60, CSNorthridge 49
WesternConference CentralDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA 4 0 27 9 41 27 12 41 25 13 41 20 14 40 18 15 41 17 16 39 18 16
4 2 3 7 7 8 5
58 122 92 56 128 89 53 131 101 47 104 100 43 123 131 42 108 119 41 109 114
GP W L OT A naheim 4 2 2 6 1 0 6 Vancouver 39 23 13 3 San Jose 4 2 2 2 15 5 Los Angeles 41 19 13 9 Calgary 41 2 1 1 7 3 A rizona 40 1 6 2 0 4 E dmonton 4 1 9 2 3 9
Pls GF GA
PacificDivision
Thursday'sGames Boston3, NewJersey0 Philadelphia3,Washington 2, OT Carolina5, Bufalo2 St. Louis7, SanJose2 Nashville 3,Dallas2, OT Chicag o4,Minnesota2 Colorado5,Ottawa2 Arizona 4,Winnipeg1 Florida 3,Vancouver1 N.Y.Rangers4, LosAngeles3 Today'sGames N.Y.IslandersatNewJersey,4 p.m. Columbusat Toronto 430pm Buff aloatTampaBay,4:30p.m. FloridaatCalgary, 6p.m. Chicag oatEdmonton,6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames BostonatPhiladelphia,10a.m. Nashville atMinnesota,11a.m. Dallasat Colorado,noon Pittsburghat Montreal, 4p.m. Detroit atWashington, 4 p.m. N.Y.IslandersatColumbus,4 p.m. OttawaatAnzona,4p.m. CarolinaatSt. Louis 5p.m. Calgaryat Vancouver, 7p.m. Winnipegat LosAngeles,7 p.m. N.Y.Rangersat SanJose,7 p.m.
58 116 114 49 113 103 49 115 115 47 115 107 45 117 108 36 96 131 27 90 139
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL
AmencanLeague BOSTONREDSOX— NamedRichGedmanhitting coachandBobKipper pitching coachfor Pawtucket (IL), KevinWalkerpitching coachandDave Joppie hitting coachfor Portland(EL), PaulAbbott pitchmg coachandJonNunnally hittingcoachforSalem(Carolina),WalterMirandapitching coachfor Greenvile (SAL),LanceCarter pitching coachandIggySuarez hitting coach for Lowell (NYP)andJunior Zamorahitting coach forthe Red Sox(GCL). CHICAGO WHITESOX— Agreed to termswith INF-OF Emilo Bonifacio onaone-yearcontract. Designated OFJordanDanksfor assignment. KANSASCITYROYALS — Assigned 28 Ryan Jackson outrightto Omaha(PCL). LOSANGELESANGELS— Acquired INFKyleKubitzaandRHPNate Hyatt fromAtlantaforLHPRicardo Sanchez. TEXAS RANGERS— Agreedto termswith 1B Mike McDadeandRHPMasonTobinonminorleague contracts. NationalLeague ATLANTA BRAVES—Acquired LHPRicardo Sanchezfromthe LosAngeles Angelsfor 3BKyle Kubitza and RHP NateHyatt. COLORADOROCKI ES — Named Duane Espy hitting coordinator,Darryl Scott pitching coachfor Albuquerque (PCL), Jerry Weinstein supervisor, Fred Ocasiomanager and DrewSaylor hitting coachfor Modesto(Cal), WarrenSchaeffer manager for Asheville (SAL) i SteveMerrimanpitching coachandJef Salazarhitting coachfor NewBritain (EL), FredNelson superyisor,FrankGonzales manager, Brandon Emanuel pitchingcoachandAndy Gonzalez hitting coach for Boise (NWL). LOSANGELES DODGERS— NamedNaomiRodriguezseniordirector,external affairs andcommunity relations.Agreedto termswith RHPSergioSantoson aminorleaguecontract. WASHIN GTONNATIONALS— NamedPaul Menhart minorleaguepitching coordinator, SpinWiliams senior adviserfor playerdevelopment, BobMilacki pitchingcoachfor Syracuse(IL), TommyShieldscofield coordinator,RickAnkiel lifeskills coordinatorand JeradHeadcoachduring extendedspring training and for theNationals (GCL). BASKETB ALL
NationalBasketballAssociation NBA — Promo ted Kathy Behrens to president, social responsibility andplayerprogramsand Dan Rube toexecutivevicepresidentanddeputy general counsel. DETROIPIS T TONS—RecalledGSpencer Dinwiddie fromGrand Rapids (NBADL). PORTLANDTRAILBLAZERS — Signed general managerNeil Olsheyto a multi-year contract extension. Women's National BasketballAssociation NEWYORKLIBERTY—Rehired coachBil Laimbeer. FOOTBA LL NationalFootballLeague CHICAGOBEARS— NamedRyan Pacegeneral manager. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— NamedDirkKoetter offensivecoordinator. WASHING TON REDSKINS — Named Scot McCloughan general manager. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague CAROLINAHURRICANES — Assigned F Zach BoychukandDMichal Jordanto Charlotte(AHL)r ActivatedDJohn-Michael Liles andFAndrejNestrasil from injured reserveandassignedNestrasil toCharlotte forconditioning. DETROIR TEDWINGS—RecalledFTeemuPulkkinen from GrandRapids(AHL).PlacedFJohanFranzen oninjuredreserve.AssignedDRichard Nedomlelfrom GrandRapids (AHL)to Toledo(ECHL). MINNES OTAWILD— Designated LWZachParise as a non-rosterplayer. PlacedGDarcy Kuemper on injured reserve.WaivedDStuBickel. Recalled DJonathanBlum,GJohnCurry andRWJordanSchroeder from lowa (AHL). MONTR EALCANADIENS— Recalled FChristian Thomasfrom Hamilton (AHL). AnnouncedFStefan Fournierhasbeenmedically clearedto playandhas beenassignedto Wheeling (ECHL). NASHVILL E PREDATORS — Recalled Forward Miikka SalomakifromMilwaukee(AHL). PlacedFs JamesNealandEric Nystromoninjured reserve. WINNIPEG JETS— AssignedDJulien Brouigette to St. John's(AHL). PlacedDGrant Clitsomeon injuredreserve.Activated DZachBogosianfrominjured reserve. SOCCER MaiorLeagueSoccer PORTLANDTIMBERS — LoanedD Liam Ridgeweg to Wigan Athletic (EnglishFootball League). TORONT OFC—Named Robin Fraserassistant coach. COLLEG E ARKAN SAS—Signeddefensive coordinator Robb Smith to athree-yearcontract. Agreedto termswith assistantfootball coachesBarry Lunney,Clay Jennings,SamPittman,BenHerbert andRorySegrest. HOUSTON— NamedMajorApplewhiteoff ensive coordinatorandquarterbackscoach. ILLINOIS —Announcedspecial teamscoordinator Tim Salem and defensiveline coachGreg Colby wil not beretained. MICHIGAN — Named D.J. Durkin defensivecoordinator.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
C3
NBA ROUNDUP
Beavers et irstl n erence win By Kyle Odegard
State 34-24.
The Associated Press
CORVALLIS — O r egon State has
The start of the game was marred by turnovers. Five minutes in, Arizona
been a pest for visitors at Gill Coliseum
State had four turnovers, and the same
this year, and the Beavers improved to 9-0 at home with a 5547 win over A r i zona State on Thursday.
number of points, but only trailed 7-4. The Beavers led by as many as 10 points in the first half, and went to the
breakup 29-20. "We dug ourselves a hole. We had 11
Coach Wayne Tinkle hopes his squad keeps
first half turnovers, and then we did a
much better job of that in the second half," said Arizona State Coach Herb Sendek. Oregon State was comfortably ahead for much of the second half, but Arizo-
up the defense and intensity versus No. 7 Ari-
NeXt uy No 7 Arizona at 0regon St. 7 p rn'
KICE 940-AM, KRC0690-AM,
zonaon Sunday. "Our guys are kind of develoPing a little Pride here at home," Tinkle said. "They don't worry about what's across (the opponents') chest. We play because of the name on our chest.
na State cut the lead to 44-41 with 3:51
remaining after a layup by Jonathan Gilling. The Sun Devils trailed 46-41 when
Jacobsen rebounded an Oregon State 3-pointer, but Robbins made a steal and
We'll give it our best and see w hat w e 've
scored later in the possession at the 1:53 mark. The Beavers made 7 of 8 free
got."
throws in the final 1:16.
"Defensive wise, we're locked in. And
Greg WahPStephens/The Associated Press
we know we've got to be locked in for the Oregon State's Langston Morris-Walker rest of the conference," said Gary Payton (13) shoots against Arizona State's Gerry II, who scored 12 points for the Beavers
Blakes during the second half of Thursday
night's game in Corvallis. Oregon State on Thursday. Malcolm Duvivier had 15 points, five won 55-47.
"These guys battled," Tinkle said. "I'm proud of these guys for playing all the
Third-quarter runhelps lead Blazersover Heat
way to the end and staying with it and
The Associated Press
finding a way to close it out." Payton entered Thursday's game lead-
P ORTLAND — I t w a s a tle bit.... The second half was perfect setup fo r P o rtland. the way we needed to play."
ing Oregon State with 12.5 points, 8.4 re-
The Trail Blazersneeded a big The third quarter perforthird quarter to get back into mance left Miami coach Eric the game, and Miami has been Spoelstra frustrated, but not all-too-generous of late in that surprised. In their past three
bounds and three steals per game. Sophomore Savon Goodman came
rebounds and five assists, and Victor
Don Ryan/The Associated Press
Portland's LaMarcus Aldridge, left, drives against Miami's Chris Bosh during the first half of Thursday's night's game in Portland.
Robbins added 10 points for the Beavers (10-4, 1-1 Pac-12). had 11 points for Arizona State (8-7, into the contest leading the Sun Devils Eric Jacobsen had 11 points and sev- 0-2). with 13 points per game, but was limited en rebounds and Shaquielle McKissic Oregon State outrebounded Arizona to two points on Thursday.
out and played in the flow a lit-
perlod. The result was a dominant
losses, the Heat have been out-
scored 102-46 in the third. "It's simply not enough. We need a breakthrough in those points and 12 rebounds in a moments. We have to find a 99-83 win over the Heat. way. Tonight it was simply Wesley Matthews scored 18 a matter of not playing hard points, Damian Lillard 16 and enough during those minutes Chris Kaman 10 for Portland. when they made their run," The Blazers (28-8) tied Gold- Spoelstra said. second half by Portland, as LaMarcus Aldridge had 24
Oregon forward Dillon Brooks, left, blocks a shot
from Arizona
en State for most wins in the
center Kaleb Tarczewski during the first half of
NBA this season.
Thursday night's game in Eugene.
v". K+
Ryan Kang /The Associated Press
i cas u awa rom uc s The Associated Press
27 edge in rebounds, led by
EUGENE — T.J. McCon-
T a r czewski with 10 and Hol-
nell scored a season-high 21 Iis-Jeffersonwithnine. Arizopoints and Stanley Johnson
added 14 to lead No. 7 Arizona over Oregon 80-62 on
T h u rsday
ROUNDUP
Also on Thursday:
Young's 3 got the Ducks
n a shot 27 of 56 from the field within nine with 5:32 to play, (48.2 percent). but they got no closer as the The Wildcats hit Wildcats paraded to the foul their comfort zone line, hitting 24 of 30 for the ~ with an 11-3 run to game. start the second half The Ducks didn't have a
night. The Wildcats (14-1, 2-0 Pac-12) also got 14 that pushed their points from Rondae s I • lead back to double ~eX< 4N H oilis-Jefferson i n digits at 50-37. That his second start of the Arlzona State g r ew to 55-41 minseason and 11 from at Qregpn utes later when the Kaleb Tarczewski as iilfhes5 p m' p e s ky McConnell they beat the Ducks found Gabe York on $aturtlay (11-4, 1-1) forthesec- Ty,pac12 the left wing for a wide-open 3-pointer. ond time in their past . five meetings. T he Ducks c u t "M Brandon A s hley it to 58-48 on Bell's M had 10 points as all layup and Young's five Arizona starters dunk off a s t eal reached double figures. midway through the second Joseph Young led Oregon half, but after Elgin Cook with 12 points and Jordan f ouled out with 8:31 left, the Bell had 11. air mostly was gone from OrThe Wildcats had a 40- e gon'sballoon. '
player in double figures until Bell, whose three blocks tied him with Tony Woods for
Pac-12 UCLA 86, Stanford 81:-
Portland coach Terry Stotts
focus," Stotts said. "We played
TORONTO — Gerald Hender-
a very good defensive second half. Obviously the third quarter made a big difference. We got a rhythm to our shots, got
son scored a season-high 31 points, Kemba Walker added
cisco 57: SPOKANE, Wash.
6:42 to play.
— Kevin Pangos scored 17
Arizona hit six of its first points, Przemek Karnowski nine shots to open a 12-2 added 16 and Gonzaga beat lead, and Oregon called its San Francisco for its eighth first timeout less than four straight victory.
minutes into the game. The No. 25 Old Dominion 72, Ducks chipped away at the Marshall 51: HUNTINGTON, deficit but still trailed 25-17 WVa. — Jonathan Arledge until Casey Benson scored scored 13 points to lead Old six straight points to pull Dominion to a win over Marthem within two with 6:07 left shall in the Monarchs' debut in the half. as a ranked team.
13 playersscore asSummit dominates TheDalles Bulletin staff report
a Mountain Valley League setback.
Summit displayed its defense and its depth — and ultimately, its dominance-
Kyle Cornett scored a game-high 13 points to lead the Storm (10-1) in their seventh straight victory. Cornett was in a 73-35 boys basketball win over The 5-of-6 shooting from the field, and he Dalles on Thursday night. had three assists and two steals. The Storm, ranked No. 2 in Class 5A, Nick Mason scored 11 points and held the visiting Riverhawks to just 11 Jack Hurleyand Max Michalskiadded points over the second and third quar- eight points apiece for Summit, which ters, and 13 players scored for Summit in had 16 steals as a team and forced 23 the nonconference victory. turnovers.
Ethan Murphy posted 15 points and six
The Storm conclude the nonconfer-
broke it wide open in the third period, ence portion of their schedule Saturday outscoring The Dalles 21-4. at home against Hermiston. "In that third quarter, we played realAlso on Thursday: ly well for about a three-minute stretch," saidStorm coach Jon Frazier."W ereally Boysbasketball got them uncomfortable with our presRogue Valley 71, North Lake 46: MEDsure, an we were able to really finish FORD — The Cowboys slipped to 1-2 them off." in conference play and 3-6 overall with
rebounds for North Lake, while Daniel Libolt chipped in with 13 points.
Girls basketball T he Dalles 47, Summit 36 : T H E D ALLES — S a ra h H e inly h a d 1 5 points, but the No. 5 Storm suffered a
Class 5A nonconference loss to drop to 9-3 overall. Sarah Reeves hit a pair of
3-pointers and finished with 10 points for Summit.
Rogue Valley 30, North Lake 22: MEDFORD — Kendra Murphy totaled nine
points, 15 rebounds and eight steals, but the Cowgirls dropped the Mountain Valley League contest to fall to 1-2 in league play and 2-8 overall.
29 and Charlotte beat Toronto for its fourth straight victory.
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings
Oregon's single-season re- TOP 25 cord with 51 in just 15 games, No. 6 Gonzaga 88, San Franmade two free throws with
and Houston beat New York
said he went with a bigger to extend the Knicks' longest lineup in the second half. single-season losing streak to "We just came out with a 14 games. little more energy, a little more Hornets 103, Raptors 95:
Freshman Kevon Looney had career-highs of 27 points and 19 rebounds, helping UCLA rally to beat Stanford 86-81 in double overtime Thursday night and snap the Bruins' five-game skid.
PREP ROUNDUP
Summit led 36-18 at halftime, then
"Look, we've seen this mov-
ie. We can play with anyone, Portland trailed 48-43 at anywhere, in any building for halftime after getting beat in 42 minutes. That ain't enough nearly every statistical cat- in this league." egory and shooting 2 of 14 Dwyane Wade led Miami from 3-point range. The Blaz- with 23 points. Chris Bosh had ers needed a boost, and found 18 and Hassan Whiteside 10 a willing participant in the for the Heat. Heat, who haven't fared well Portland was buoyed by a during third quarters this sea- season-low seven turnovers. son, particularly the past few Tip-ins weeks. Portland outscored Miami Trail Blazers: Portland an33-16 in the third, jumping on nounced it has extended the the Heat (15-21) by starting contractof general manager the period on a 17-6 run. Mat- Neil Olshey through the 2018thews and Lillard hit back19 season. Olshey, hired in to-back 3-pointers during the 2012, was also named presifirst 3 minutes, then Kaman dent of basketball operations. scored six consecutive points ... The Blazers have held eight — all on layups. of their past 11 opponents to The Blazers, outrebounded fewer than 100 points. Port26-22 in the first half, beat Mi- land is 21-2 when opponents ami 13-3 on the boards during fail to reach 100 this season. the third quarter. Also on Thursday: "I think we got back to our Rockets 120, Knicks 96: tempo. In the first half, we NEW YORK — James Hardkind of played at their pace," en had 25 points and nine Matthews said. assists in just three quarters
Summaries
All Times PST
EasternConference W L 27 8
d-Atlanta
d-Chicago d-Toronto Washington Cleveland Milwaukee Brooklyn Miami Indiana Charlotte Boston Detroit Orlando Philadelphia NewYork
25 u
24 11 24 t1 19 t7 19 I8 16 19 15 21 14 23 14 24 12 21 12 23 13 25 5 29 5 34
WesternConference
d-Golden State d-Portland d-Memphis Dallas Houston LA. Clippers SanAntonio Phoenix NewOrleans Oklahoma City Denver Sacrame nto Utah LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader
Blazers 99, Heat83 Pst GB 77t 694 2'lr 686 3 686 3 528 8'/r 514 9 457 11
417 t2tA
378 14 368 I4'lr 364 14 343 15 342 t5'/r 147 21'lr 128 24
W L 28 5 28 8
Pst GB 848
24 12 21 t5 22 I6 t7 18 17 19 16 20 15 20 t3 23 11 25 5 29
667 5'/t
25 to 26 u 25 u
Thursday'sGames Charlotte103,Toronto95 Houston120,NewYork96 Portland 99, Miami83 Today'sGames Bostonat Indiana,4p.m. Atlanta atDetroit,4:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Brooklyn,4:30p.m. MemphisatNewOrleans,5 p.m. Utah atOklahomaCity, 5p.m. Chicagoat Washington, 5 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee,5:30 p.m. Phoeni xatSanAntonio,5;30p.m. Denverat Sacramento, 7 p.m. ClevelandatGoldenState, 7:30p.m. OrlandoatLA. Lakers, 7:30p.m. Saturday'sGames CharlotteatNewYork, IOa.m. Dallas atLA.Clippers,12:30 p.m. Indianaat Philadelphia,4:30p.m. Bostonat Toronto, 4:30p.m. BrooklynatDetroit,4:30 p.m. MilwaukeeatChicago, 5p.m. Utah atHouston, 5p.m. SanAntonioatMinnesota 5p.m. OrlandoatPortland, 7p.m.
778 1yt
714 4 703 4 694 4'Ir
583 8'A 579 8'lr 486 12 472 12'/t
444 t3'4 429 14 361 16'Ir 306 18'/t
147 23ts
MIAMI(83) Deng3-u 0-0 7, Andersen 1-23-65, Bosh5-16
6-7 18, Chalmers3-7 2-2 8, Wade7-18 9-1223,
Granger1-41-1 3, Ennis1-31-23, Cole25 00 4, Whiteside5-60-010, Hamilton1-3 0-02, Wiliams 0-2 0-0 0,Napier0-00-0 0. Totals 29-77 22-30 83. PORTlAND (99) Batum3-102-48,Aldridgeu-202-324,Kaman 4-9 2-210, Lillard6-172-216, Matthews6-103-4 18,McCollum 0-40-00,Robinson2-40-04,Blake 36007, Crabbe1-3003, Wright24005, Leonard 2-7 0-0 4,Barton0-1 0-0 0, Claver0-0 0-00. Totals 40-9511-1599. Miami 23 25 16 19 — 83 Porlland 18 25 33 23 — 99 3-PointGoals—Miami3-14 (Bosh2-4, Deng1-3, Williams0-1, Chalmers 0-1,Hamilton 0-1, Cole0-2, Granger0-2), Portland8-27 (Matthews3-5, Lillard 2-8, Blake1-2, Wright 1-2, Crabbe1-3, McCollum O-t, Leonard0-2, Batitm0-4). FouledOtit—None. Rebounds —Miami 50(Whiteside 8),Portland65(Aldridge12).Assists—Miami 15(Bosh5), Portland19 (Blake,Matthews5).TotalFouls—Miami13, Portland 21. A —19,441(19,980).
Rockets120, Knicks 96 HOUSTON (120)
Ariza6-102-218,Motiejunas7-103-7 17,Howard 4-6 5-813,Harden8-t7 6-625, Beverley5-9 0-014, Jo Smith1-30-22,Brewer3-104411, Terry5-71-I 14, Papanikolaott0-20-00, Dorsey1-11-2 3,Canaan 1-20-03. Totals 41-7722-32120. NEWYORK(96) Hardaway Jr.3-90-07, Ja.smith3-70-06, Aldrich 2-5 0-0 4, Prigioni 3-6 0-0 9,Calderon0-5 0-00, Acy4-73-711, Larkin1-51-23, Wear9-160-021, Early 6-103-616,Galloway6-104-619. Totals 378011-21 96. Hottslon 27 29 37 27 — 120 New York 22 20 27 27 — 96
Hornets103, Raptors 95 CHARLO TTE(103)
Kidd-Gilchrist 4-u 2-310, M.Wiliams5-100-0 13, Biyombo2-52-56,Walker12-254-429, Hendeison t3-205-731,Neal0-51-1 t, Maxiel 3-50-06, Vonleh1-2 0-02, Roberts 2-51-2 5. Totals 42-88 15-22103.
TORONTO (95)
Field s0-0 0-00,AJohnson2-21-25,Valancittnas3-94-410, Lowry7-226-724, Ross3-100-07, Vasquez 4-80-01t, Patterson3-80-07, Hansbrough 4-40-1 9,LWiliams4-157-8 15,J.Johnson3-5t-3 T.Totals 33-8319-25 95. Charlotte 31 19 25 28 — 103 Toronto 23 29 14 29 — 95
C4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
NHL ROUNDUP
White Continued from C1 In
a d d ition t o eli t e
c amps, K e en e run s camps for beginners and intermediates.
"There's a thrill y ou get when you help that 14-year-old girl or boy unlock things within t h em
that they didn't necessarily know they had in them," Keene said. "I get that 100 percent as much from working with a 6- or 12-year-old as much as I do with Shaun." White f i nished fourth
QBs
PredatorsbeatStarsin overtime
quarterback's league, but that is perhaps more un-
third-stringer Ryan Lindley. The eight remaining playoff quarterbacks have seven Super Bowl triumphs among them, three for Brady and one each for Rodgers, Manning,
avoidably true than ever.
Wilson and Flacco.
est interception rate ever, at 2.52 percent. Their 7.21
first. That's what this game
Continued from C1 It always has been a
"I've been fortunate to play According to the NFL, quarterbacks set league- on a great team," Brady said wide single-season records during a conference call with this year with their com- reporters this week. "I think pletion percentage of 62.6, that's more so than anything. their passer rating of 88.9 We've got a great group of and their 807 touchdown teammates, guys that really passes. They had the low- work hard and put the team
The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Nashville Predators were frustrated by a disallowed goal. Then they made sure the call didn't cost them a win.
Shea Weberscored his second goal of the game 17 secondsinto overtime, and the Preda-
tors beat the Dallas Stars 3-2 on Thursday night. The Predators tied Anaheim for the most points in the NHL with two games in hand.
They also improved to a league-best 16-2-1 at home. Miikka Salomaki scored in his NHL de-
yards per passing attempt
is all about. It's everybody, all 46 active guys that are playing well and playing at their highest level. That's what it's
but. Roman Josi had two assists.
were the most of the Super
on the halfpipe at the Olympics last year — a
The Predators thought they scored the winner with 3:47 left in the third period when Filip
result that came after a
Forsberg put in a wrister.
tumultuous winter filled with injuries and schedule changes. The setback, Keene said, has not dispirit. "He's still, hands down, the best halfpipe rider in the world, and not by a small increment," Keene
Stars coach Lindy Ruff was upset that Preda- Nashville goalie Pekke Rinne makes the save tors forward Craig Smith was tied up with goal- against Dallas in the third period of Thursday ie Kari Lehtonen, though he was pushed into night's game in Nashville, Tenn. him by Stars defenseman Jason Demers. The puck squirted over to Forsberg, who shot into a nearly empty net. in the second period, and the Hurricanes sent Officials huddled and ruled no goal. Buffalo to its sixth straight loss. "We thought it was a goal," Weber said. "But Blues 7, Sharks 2: ST. LOUIS — St. Louis at the same time, once it's called off you've got scored the final four goals to turn a one-goal to go back and get another one. There's nothing lead into a rout of San Jose.
Bowl era. The 473.6 net passing always been about. There's yards per game (combined no one player that can win a total for both teams) this game for you."
sard. White's 2 015
you can do after they overturn it. We just stuck with it."
Wild 4, Biackhawks 2: ST. PAUL, Minn. Bryan Bickell scored twice in the third period,
Ruff hadn't seen a replay, but he said he thought Smith made no effort to get off his goalie. The Stars have bigger issues as they fell to 0-6 in overtime this season. "We're giving up points in overtime, and that's obviously hurting us in the standings," Stars center Jason Spezza said.
Corey Crawford made a season-high 42 saves, and Chicago held on to beat Minnesota. Coyotes 4, Jets 1: GLENDALE, Ariz. — Mikkel Boedker had two goals and an assist, Shane Doan added a goal and two assists, and Arizona rebounded from an ugly home loss to beat Winnipeg. Avalanche 5, Senators 2: DENVER — Ja-
minished his competitive
c o ntest
debut could come later t his month at
the Win-
ter X Games in Aspen, Colorado. Meanwhile, h e
i s in
training and could show up, at any time, at one of Keene's camps.
"For a long time, Shaun
and I r e alized we h ave
something special and it really has nothing to do with the X
G a m es, the
Olympics or the gold medals," Keene said. "There's an energy and synergy involved in bringing out the best in him. That's something of value to any of these kids."
Sanford Myers/The Associated Press
Spezza and TrevorDaley scored for Dallas,
-
which was 4-1-1 in its previous six games. rome Iginla scored twice and Colorado beat Also on Thursday: Ottawa. Bruins 3, Devils 0: BOSTON — Milan Lucic Panthers 3, Canucks 1: VANCOUVER, Britscored two goals, and Niklas Svedberg earned ish Columbia — Jonathan Huberdeau had his second NHL shutout behind three periods two goals and an assist, and Roberto Luongo of stifling Boston defense as the Bruins beat stopped 32 shots in his return to Vancouver as New Jersey. Florida beat the Canucks. F lyers 3, Capitals 2: PHILADELPHIA Rangers 4, Kings 3: LOS ANGELES — Dan Jakub Voracek scored 1:28 into overtime to lift Boyle had a goal and an assist, Cam Talbot Philadelphia over Washington. made 28 saves and the New York Rangers held Hurricanes 5, Sebres 2: RALEIGH, N.C. off Los Angeles in a rematch of last year's StanJeffSkinner scored one ofCarolina'sfourgoals ley Cup finals. -
season were the most ever.
of course. Great quarterbacks, more than ever, make their
more touchdown passes with no interceptions were
t eams great, with the N F L
a record. The nine quarterbacks with 30 or more
touchdown passes for the season — Andrew Luck of Indianapolis, Denver's Peyton Manning, Green Bay's Aaron Rodgers, Tony Romo of Dallas, New En-
Meyer
When the president left, Mey-
cool," Revill said.
In Revill's words and in oth-
ers, that seems to have com-
As w it h
m a n y c o a ches
Continued from C1 er said, "That is not the intent Last week in a dizzying of this game." Sugar Bowl against No. I AlVisiting Bowling Green upabama, it grew clear again set Missouri, 20-13. that Meyer, now 50, belongs at It goes from there. the tiptop of any discussion of By a two-game swatch of the coaching arts. Ohio State's September2002,Missouriand 45-38 rally and upset not only Kansas had felt the Bowling rocketed the Buckeyes into Green wrath by 51-28 and by the n ational c h ampionship 39-16. Many good coaches can mogame, it bolstered the list of the feats of the once-anony- tivate and strategize at many mous defensive back at Cin- levels, but through the years cinnati who spent 15 seasons with Meyer, players have deassistant-coaching m o s tly tected a loftier tier. They lereceivers. gitimately can rave about him Take Ohio State's presence while refraining from disparin the first title game under aging other coaches. "To be honest, the biggest the sport's f i rst f o u r-team playoff. Add that Ohio State thing about Urban is he inwent 12-0 u n der n o -bowl stilled more confidence in NCAA p r obation i n 2 0 12. players than I've ever seen
bined with an accessibility to
Add that Florida won national
before," said Revill, 34, who
championships under Meyer
played defensive back at Utah. "You could be a very average football player and he could make you feel like you were an all-star. Really, every play-
really go to my coach's house gle him, but then he had some in the last coaching staff. This good moments where you're time, I have been numerous going to his house and having times and hung out with their barbecues and whatnot." kids. I know his wife." Ohio State players undoubtTo this day, Revill values edly had that sense of their dinners he had, as a captain, own worth against Alabama. with Meyer, Meyer's wife, One after another, they told Shelley, and Revill's wife, of a sense of belonging in the Carlye. game even as they trailed a "He is a good guy," Revill No. I team by 21-6 in the secsaid of Meyer, "but I d on't ond quarter and the end was think him going with the cap- nigh according to tweeting tain of the team to dinner is witnesses. While the counbecause he wants to be nice. try had turned its attention It's because it's a part of his largely to th e Southeastern plan, a part of him wanting to Conference and to the rare get people super-involved in excellenceof Alabama coach what he's doing." Nick Saban, Ohio State had When the players voted for its own, confidence-instilling the Utah captaincy post, Mey- force. er announced the results at Even a guy who played in a barbecue in his backyard. only one Meyer season could Such things do seem to matter. see that. "Things like that, that's really "I miss him," Revill said.
in 2006-07 and 2008-09, and
that in2004 — maybe even headiest of all — M eyer's Utah Utes became the first
"non-BCS" team to qualify for a BCS bowl game, finishing
er felt like we could be the best
12-0 then, too. Add that Bowl-
team in the country when before we knew our statistics
ing Green had gone 24-42 in
didn't show that. He basically
six consecutive losing seasons between 1994 and 1999, then went 17-5 in two seasons
said, 'We have a scheme in place that literally, if you buy into the system and we exe-
under Meyer.
cute it properly, we will not
"When he walks into the room," said Dave Revill, a captain on Meyer's first Utah
lose ...'
"People that had negative attitudes the year before team, "there's apresence that's were buying in and people pretty strong." you wouldn't expect to buy In the room with the univer- into a system like that bought sity president before Bowling in." Tardiness ebbed. "He got Green's opener at Missouri in guys whocompletel y changed 2001, as Meyer later told it at their lifestyle and got them Utah, the president stressed where they were 100 percent to the players that winning or involved."
of legend and reality and movies, practice tales tell of ramped-up rigor (and dismissed laggers). Early on, Bowling Green players spoke of trying to avoid having to run on "The Hill," which apparently doubled as the Bowling Green golf course. "Practices are extremely intense," Bowling Green quarterback
players infrequent in the icons of last century if more common nowadays. All along the way, Meyer seemed to understand football as a collaborative human experience.
When Floridareached the BCS championship game in Meyer's second season, players there told of atmospheric shifts in the program. Line- Andy Sahm told the Columbacker Brandon Siler s aid bus Dispatch in August 2001. the emphasis had changed "The littlest thing, and you're to value togetherness so that, running." "We play for each other and Revill recalls with horror we care about the guy next to the weekly, offseason, 5 a.m. us." Receiver Jemalle Corne- wrestling routine designed to lius managed to mention "go- "weed out the least commiting bowling and hanging out ted," as Revill put it. "So he killed us," Revill said, all the time." Offensive tackle Steve Rissler said, "I didn't
"and we just wanted to stran-
in perhaps the most passing-friendly era in its history after rule changes over the last decade tilted the competitive
balance, observers say, heavily in favor of quarterbacks and receivers. And teams must plan for the future with that in mind.
gland's Tom Brady, Drew W inston, the for me r Brees of New Orleans, Heisman T r o phy-winning Pittsburgh's Ben Roethlis-
q uarterback
berger, San Diego's Philip
State, announced Wednesday that he would make himself eligible for this year's NFL draft. Mariota, the Oregon quarterback who is the 2014 Heisman
Rivers and the New York
Giants' Eli Manning w ere four more than in any previous NFL season. T his
f r o m Fl o r i da
w e ekend's f o u r
winner, is widely expected to
playoff games — Caroli-
do the same sometime after he plays in college football's championship game.
na at Seattle and Dallas at Green Bay in the NFC, and
Baltimore at New England It is not clear that Marioand Indianapolis at Denver ta and Winston would be the in the AFC — suggest that
two best NFL prospects avail-
it has become close to im- able in the draft, if Mariota inpossible to advance in the deed enters it. But they clearly postseason without one of
would be, in the views of talent
the sport's most productive
evaluators, the two most promising quarterbacks available, and that might be enough for them to be taken first and sec-
and efficient passers. Romo was the league's
losing were not paramount.
It is much more than that,
The 58 games in which a quarterback had three or
highest-rated passer this season. Rodgers was sec- ond in the draft. The Tampa ond. Peyton Manning was Bay Buccaneers have the top fourth. Brady was fifth. overall selection. The TennesLuck was seventh and Seattle's Russell Wilson was
see Titans have the second
choice. Both teams desperately 10th. They are all playing need quarterbackhelp.
this weekend. T he o p t ions a r e les s T he tw o o u t liers a r e clear-cut for other quarterBaltimore's Joe Flacco, the back-needy NFL teams. UCLA NFL's 16th-rated passer quarterback Brett H u n dley
this season, and Carolina's is expected to enter the draft, C am Newton, who w a s but Michigan State's Connor 26th. But Flacco has proven
Cook has said he plans to re-
He has 13 touchdown pass-
NFL v e terans, C l eveland's
to be a different quarter- main in school. back during the playoffs. As for possibly available es with no interceptions Brian Hoyer is eligible for free in his last five postseason agency. Beyond that? games, a stretch that in-
Some teams face tricky off-
cludes a Super Bowl in which he was the most valuable player. "That's playoff football,"
season decisions as to whether to stick with their would-be
Ravens coach John Har-
ington and Sam Bradford
baugh said following last Saturday's opening-round postseason victory at Pittsburgh. "That's Joe Flacco. He's the best quarterbackin
in St. Louis, or cut their ties with them and move on.The
franchise quarterbacks, such as Robert Griffin III in Wash-
on Sunday or Saturday
Redskins will have a newgeneral manager, after striking a deal Wednesday with Scot McCloughan, to help make their choice regarding Griffin. The Rams have said they would
night, whichever the case."
like to have Bradford back to
football. We'll take him any day of the week and twice
Newton is a c apable compete for their starting job passer, although his yard- but have acknowledged they age totals have decreased
first would have to agree to a
in each season since he revised contract with him. passed for 4,051 yards as Only those teams that make a rookie in 2011. The Pan-
the right decision and find the
thers have had more than a dose of good fortune,
right quarterback are likely to still be playing at this time
winning the NF C South at 7-8-1 and w i n ning a
next year.
first-round playoff game against the Arizona Cardinals, who were without in-
jured quarterbacks Carson Palmer and D rew Stanton and were left to start
• Accessories • Bed Slide • Aries Automotive • Extang
• Undercover • Bed Rug
BulletinreporterINIrk Morical leadsamultimediadlitz ofadvance andgale-daycoverage.
b C
The2015College Footdall Playoff National Championship,presenteddy ATIT, isthenational championshipSameof the 2014college foothall season.TheIlucks will dethereJan.12;our teamwil detoo.
*
C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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S&PBOO
N ASDAQ ~ 6 6 72
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1790787
O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.
+
4,736.19
Todap Jobs watch
2 040.
The Labor Department delivers its latest hiring data today. Economists anticipate that nonfarm employers added 243,000 jobs last month. That would be down from a gain of 321,000 jobs in November, the most in nearly three years. In the first 11 months of 2014, employers added 2.65 million jobs. That already made 2014 the best year for hiring since 1999.
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... Close: 2,062.14 Change: 36.24 (1.8%)
1,960 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS
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18,500"
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NYSE NASD
243 203
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Vol. (in mil.) 3,772 2,014 Pvs. Volume 3,702 1,890 Advanced 2446 2037 Declined 7 34 6 9 7 New Highs 243 94 New Lows 30 39
Constellation Brands
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HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 1791 6.04 17591.97 17907.87 +323.35 DOW Trans. 8976.54 8788.91 8961.60 +189.22 DOW Util. 628.73 621.77 626.61 +5.06 NYSE Comp. 10809.46 10686.00 10800.54 +173.41 NASDAQ 4741.38 4688.02 4736.19 +85.72 S&P 500 2064.08 2030.61 2062.14 +36.24 S&P 400 1454.00 1436.87 1453.23 +22.58 Wilshire 5000 21687.55 21301.67 21672.39 +370.72 Russell 2000 1196.13 1184.08 1196.12 +20.15
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%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.1.84% L L L +0.48% -1.95% $.2.16% L L $.0.81 % L L L +1.38% $.1.63% -0.36% L L 9 $.1.84% / $.1.79% L L L +0.16% $.1.58% L L L +0.05% $.1.74% L L L +0.01% $.1.71% -0.71% L L
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2014 Source:Faoteet
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
NAME
' + +.14
1.1784+
-.0064
U.S. stocks rallied broadly for a second day on Thursday on positive economic news and hopes that new stimulus from the European Central Bank will keep the region growing. Stocks rose sharply from the open of trading following gains in Asia and Europe. Agovernment report showed that unemployment claims fell last week. Oil prices rose again. That was a relief to investors who fear that a six-month slide in prices may signal stalling global growth. The rise in the Standard and Poor's 500 index was enough to erase all the losses from the first few trading days this year. All 10 sectors of the S&P 500 rose, led by raw materials companies.
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DOW
$48.79
StoryStocks
Close: 17,907.87 Change: 323.35 (1.8%)
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16,000
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350 thousand 271
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-.16
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StocksRecap
seasonally adjusted
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17,240
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-2.20
Dow Jones industrials
17,680 "
17,500" 2,000 "
GOLD ~ $1,208.40 ~
10 YR T NOTE 2.02%
18,120
SstP 500
Friday, January 9, 20ts
250 243
36 24
2,062.14
STz
Close:$1 07.64%4.59 or 4.5% An increase in beer sales helped the wine, liquor and beer company's earnings rise during its fiscal third-quarter. $110
Barnes & Noble
100
25
90
20
0
D N 52-week range
$74.69~
Volz3.6m (3.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$18.24b
BKS
Close:$24.73 L1.16 or 4.9% The bookseller said a key sales measure rose 1.7 percent during the holiday seasonas salesofphysical books continued to stabilize. $30
J
D J N 52-week range $10 9.24 $24.80 $13.02 PE: 2 8.0 VolJ 891.5k (1.3x avg.) P E: . . . Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $1.49 b Yield: ...
Aeropostale
ARO Close:$2.80%0.54 or 23.9% The teen retailer said that it now anticipates a smaller loss during its fourth quarter than it had previously expected.
0
Sprint Close: $4.16V-0.06 or -1.4% The wireless carrier said it had some success in its bid to lure customers away from rivals, increasing new customers by 967,000.
Alaska Air Group A LK 36.31 ~ 60.94 60. 7 0 + 1.03+1.7 L L L +1.6 +63 . 0 1 6 07 1 6 0 . 5 0 Avista Corp A VA 27.71 ~ 37.37 35.7 9 +. 1 7 + 0 .5 L L L +1.2 +31. 9 28 0 11 1. 2 7 Bank ofAmerica BAC 14 . 37 ~ 18.21 17. 29 + . 35 +2.1 w w w -3.4 + 3 .4 70273 16 0 . 20 $4 $8 Wholesalecompanies have been Barrett Business BB S I 1 8.25 ~ 102. 2 0 26 . 8 5 -.17 -0.6 V L V -2.0 -70.5 7 6 d d 0 . 88f restocking their warehouses in Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 144. 5 7 13 1.80 +2.29 +1.8 L L L +1.4 -5.8 4240 19 3.64f recent months, despite slower L T Cascade Bancorp C A C B 4 . 11 ~ 5.82 4.97 -.03 -0.6 T -4.2 -2.7 59 sales growth. Columbia Bnkg COL B 23.59 ~ 3 0.36 26.87 +.77+3.0 w w w -2.7 + 0 . 3 2 8 4 1 7 0 .64f 0 N D J 0 N D J Stockpiles held by wholesale Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 — o 45.87 45.63 + . 71 +1.6 L L L +2.4 +16. 0 23 9 2 7 0. 6 0f 52-week range 52-week range businesses rose 0.4 percent in CostcoWholesale COST 109.50— o 14 6 .82145.56 +1.24 $.0.9 L L L +2.7 +25. 8 2 8 46 3 0 1. 4 2 $2.13 ~ $9.95 $3.79 ~ $9.88 October for the second month in a Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ 17.97 1 1. 9 6 -.11 -0.9 T W T -10.3 - 28.5 10 7 7 5 Volz7.6m ( 2.9x avg.) P E: . . Volz24.6m (1.0x avg.) P E: . . . row, while sales edged up just 0.2 FLIR Systems F LIR 28.32 ~ 37.42 31.2 5 +. 3 5 $ .1.1 V W V -3.3 - 1.6 80 3 2 9 0 . 40 Mkt. Cap:$221.54 m Y ield : .. Mkt. Cap:$16.46 b Yield: ... percent after a flat reading in Hewlett Packard HPQ 27 . 2 7 — 0 40.95 40 .68 + . 9 5 +2.4 L L L +1.4 +43. 2 9 2 53 1 6 0. 6 4 September. Did wholesale firms Intel Corp I NTC 23.50 ~ 37.90 36. 6 9 +. 6 7 +1.9 L ~ L + 1 . 1 + 4 4.3 30198 17 0.96f The Buckle BKE Apollo Education APOL Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ 14.70 13.4 0 +. 2 7 +2 .1 V V V -3.6 -1.2 8875 13 0 . 26 continue to boost stockpiles in Close: $54.75L1.96 or 3.7%%d Close: $27.55 V-4.31 or -13.5% Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ 65.04 66. 2 0 + 1.21+1.9 L L L t 3.1 +68. 4 5 3 40 2 1 0 . 74f November? Findout today,when The teen retailer said that a key The for-profit education company Lattice Semi LSCC 5.30 ~ 9.19 6.79 +. 0 5 + 0.7 V L V - 1.5 +25.0 5 6 2 2 0 the Commerce Department sales measure increased 2.5 persaid its first-quarter profit dropped LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.88 16 . 4 4 +. 7 5 +4.8 V L V -0.7 -12.6 1433 dd reports November data. cent in December from the same 66 percent as University of Phoenix MDU Resources M DU 21 . 33 ~ 36.05 24. 3 6 +. 5 8 +2.4 L L L +3.7 -18.7 1236 15 0 .73f period a year ago. enrollment fell. Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ 23.80 21. 6 5 + . 3 6 +1.7 w w -1.2 -8.9 544 1 8 0. 2 0 $55 $35 Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 ~ 5 0.0 5 4 7.59 +1.36 +2.9 L L L +2. 5 + 30.1 28073 19 1.24 30 Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ 99.76 97. 0 6 + 2.19+2.3 L L L +0.9 +23 . 7 2 8 94 29 1 . 12f 50 25 Nordstrom Inc JWN 54.90 — o 80.54 79 .78 + . 3 6 +0.5 L L L +0.5 +32. 9 1 1 55 2 1 1. 3 2 Nwst Nat Gas N WN 40.05 ~ 52.57 49.8 0 +. 9 1 $ .1.9 L L V -0.2 +20.5 89 23 1 . 86f 0 N D J 0 N D J PaccarInc P CAR 53.59 ~ 71.15 67.7 1 +. 8 8 »1 .3 W W W -0.4 »1 6.2 1818 19 0 .88a 52-week range 52-week range Planar Systms P LNR 1.93 ~ 9.17 8 .10 +.3 1 + 4 .0 V L V - 3.2 +215.4 70 1 4 8 $47.49~ $9 3.26 $23.39 ~ $35.92 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 43.6 7 +. 2 8 »0 .6 L L L +2.1 +1.6 825 42 1.7 6 Volz887.7k (3.4x avg.) PE: 1 6 .3 Volc8.2m (5.5x avg.) P E:1 4 . 4 Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ 275. 09 23 0.83 +1.08 +0.5 v w v -4.2 -14.3 1013 18 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$2.65 b Yie l d : 1.7% Mkt. Cap:$2.98 b Yield: ... 7 1179 Safeway Inc SWY 26.69 — 0 36.03 35 .25 + . 03 + 0 .1 L L L +0.4 +26. 1 1 4 51 3 0.92 r Schnitzer Steel SCHN 1 9.33 o — 32.3 6 19 . 9 4 -.55 -2.7 w w w -11.6 -31.6 474 69 0 . 7 5 Infinity Pharma. INFI Costco Wholesale C OST Sherwin Wms SHW 174.29 — 0 26 6 .25272.58 +7.26 + 2.7 L L L +3.6 +42. 6 1 0 52 3 1 2. 2 0 Close: $14.34+-1.99or -12.2% Close:$145.56%1.24 or 0.9% StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ 71.80 68. 2 6 + 1.11+1.7 W L W -2.3 + 2 . 3 4 0 7 1 3 1 .30f The drug developer will stop studyThe warehouse club operator said StarbucksCp S BUX 67.93 ~ 84.20 82.4 9 + 1.31 +1.6 L V L + 0.5 +6.6 63 2 6 3 0 1 . 28f ing one of its potential rheumatoid sales at stores open at least a year rose 3 percent in December, beatUmpqua Holdings UM P Q 14.94 ~ 1 9.60 16. 3 4 + . 1 8 +1.1 W W W -3.9 -10.9 1479 22 0 . 60 arthritis treatments after it failed to help patients in a study. ing Wall Street's estimate. US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 43.8 7 +. 3 2 +0 .7 V V V -2.4 +8. 8 10262 14 0 . 9 8 $18 $150 Washington Fedl WAF D 19.52 ~ 24.53 21. 6 2 +. 2 3 +1.1 W W W -2.4 -5.1 1000 14 0.59f Readyto budge? WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 4.17 ~ 5 5.9 5 53.56 +1.16 +2.2 V W V -2.3 +18.4 16272 13 1 . 40 16 140 The nation's unemployment rate Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7.48 — o 36.88 36 .57 + . 39 +1.1 L L L +1.9 +19 . 6 2 7 17 27 1 . 1 6 14 130 has been holding steady the last couple of months at a six-year low 0 N D J 0 N D J 52-week range 52-week range of 5.8 percent. $9.49~ $19 .26 $109.69~ $ 146 .92 And if forecasts by economists DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current Volz3.0m (4.3x avg.) P E: .. VolJ2.9m (1.4x avg.) PE: 30 . 3 prove correct, expect that the annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap: $699.32 m Yie ld: ..Mkt. Cap:$64.12 b Yie l d: 1.0% Labor Department will report today dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m —Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash that the rate didn't budge last SOURCE: Sungard AP value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months. month. While healthy job gains in recent months have helped to NET 1YR bring the unemployment rate TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO down, the job market still isn't fully healthy. Average wages have 3 -month T-bill . 0 1 .0 2 - 0.01 V L .04 Shares of Aeropostale jumped 24 percent Thursday The outlook doesn't include the impact of any asset increased only 2.1 percent in the 6 -month T-bill . 0 7 .0 9 -0.02 W V L .07 after the company lowered its projected impairments, accelerated store closure costs, past 12 months. 52-wk T-bill .23 .24 -0.01 L L L .12 fourth-quarter loss. or real estate consulting fees. The teen retailer says it benefited from Aeropostale also said that for the 2-year T-note . 5 9 .6 0 -0.01 V T L .43 Unemployment rate The yield on the better-than-expected margins and nine-weekholiday period ended Jan. 3 10-year Treasury seasonally adjusted percent change 5-year T-note 1.49 1.48 +0.01 W T W 1.7 6 expensemanagement.The company its comparable sales, which includes rose to 2.02 per10-year T-note 2.02 1.97 +0.05 W T W 2.99 6.2% ets Bp now foresees a quarterly loss of about 25 online sales, fell 9 percent. This is cent Thursday. 30-year T-bond 2.60 2.53 +0.07 V V w 3.89 cents to 31 cents per share. Its prior guidance better than the 15 percent decline it had in Yields affect 6.1 was for a loss of 37 cents to 44 cents per share. the year-ago period. Total sales for the rates on mortNET 1YR 6.0 Analysts polled by FactSet expect a loss of nine-week period dropped 11 percent to gages and other BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO 42 cents per share. $507.8 million. consumer loans. 5.9 Barclay s LongT-Bdldx 2.44 2.37+0.07 W W W 3 .72 AeroPoetale (ARO) T hursd a y's close: $2.80 5-yr* Bond BuyerMuni Idx 4.20 4.19 +0.01 w w w 5. 1 0 Price change 1-yr 3y - r* 5.8 BarclaysUSAggregate 2.13 2.13 ... w w w 2.4 6 52-WEEK RANGE Price-earnings ratio: Lost money ARO -67.6% -44.1 -34.0 PRIME FED Barcl 5.7 $2.13 9.95 (E t ased on past 12 month results) aysUS HighYield 6.76 6.85 -0.09 L L 5.5 0 RATE FUNDS J A 6 0 N D M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.51 3.50 +0.01 w w w 4 . 51 *annualized AP Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 2014 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.76 1.75 +0.01 w w w 1 . 93 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Source: FaotSet Barclays US Corp 2.99 3.01 -0.02 W W L 3 2. 2 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 AmdFocus SelectedMutualpunds
Economic barometer
4
4
4 &h
•9
::::" Aeropostale shares soar
AP
Alger Spectra had a strong 2014, finishing just shy of the top quarMarhetsummary tile of its large-cap growth fund Most Active peers; it carries Morningstar's NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG "Bronze" analyst rating. S&P500ETF 1332981 BkofAm 702726 BcoSantSA 663715 ArenaPhm 593019 Apple Inc s 561286 iShEMkts 522954 SiriusXM 515237 Petrobras 500099 Pfizer 442797 GenElec 415356
205.90 +3.59 17.29 +.35 7.35 -.55 5.76 -.09 111.89 +4.14 39.40 +.66 3.54 +.13 6.76 +.56 32.50 +.65 24.37 +.29
Spectra Spectra A m VALUE
SPECK
B L EN D GR OWTH
Gainers NAME
LAST VascuBio n 10.78 BindThera 7.06 EpirusB rs 8.00 BioLife rs 2.34 KnightShp 5.49 PDF Sol 17.58 GenVec h 3.55 Neurcrine 27.48 QKL Strs 2.20 QuantFuel 2.72
CHG +2.97 +1.91 +2.16 +.59 +1.34 +4.00 +.73 +5.60 +.43 +.53
%CHG + 38.0 + 3 7.1 o46 + 3 7.0 63 + 3 3.9 + 32.3 co + 29.5 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ + 2 5.9 e Fund target represents weighted + 2 5.6 Q + 2 4.3 average of stock holdings + 2 4.2 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings
Losers NAME
LAST
CATEGORY Large Growth MORNINGSTAR
RATING™ ASSETS EXP RATIO MANAGER SINCE RETURNS3-MO Foreign Markets YTD LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR 4,260.19 +1 47.46 +3.59 3-YR ANNL 6,569.96 +1 50.13 +2.34 5-YR-ANNL
DrxRsaBear 21.42 ApolloEdu 27.55 NeffCorp n 7 . 97 PUVixST rs 23.88 InfinityPh 1 4 .34 NAME
CHG %CHG -5.67 -20.9 -4.31 -13.5 -1.19 -13.0 -3.35 -12.3 -1.99 -12.2
Paris London Frankfurt 9,837.61 Hong Kong23,835.53 Mexico 42,402.31 Milan 18,791.83 Tokyo 17,167.10 Stockholm 1,456.72 Sydney 5,359.40 Zurich 9,139.69
+319.43 +3.36
+1 54.27 + . 65 +588.38 +1A1 +668.38 +3.69 +281.77 +1 .67 +35.38 +2.49 + 24.90 + A 7 +238.86 +2.68
* * * * yy $1,899 million 1.30% Patrick Kelly 2004-09-24 +5.1 +0.3 +12.7 +20.9 +15.2
TOP 5HOLDINGS Apple Inc Facebook Inc ClassA
Google Inc Class C Gilead Sciences Inc Home Depot Inc
SU HIS
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 80 +.29+0.2 +9.7 +14.4+11.8 A A A CaplncBuA m 59.60 +.66 0.0 +7.8 +11.2 +8.6 A A A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 45.87 +.67 -0.5 +4.2 +15.3 +8.4 8 8 C only inched EurPacGrA m 46.84 +.71 -0.6 -3.0 +11.5 +4.9 8 8 C higher and reFnlnvA m 51. 9 3 +.94 -0.2 +9.6 +18.1 +12.7 D D D mains close to GrthAmA m 42.51 +.68 -0.4 +9.2 +19.8 +12.8 D 8 D its lowest price IncAmerA m 21.65 +.26 +0.3 +9.6 +12.8+10.9 A 8 A since 2009, but InvCoAmA m 37.81 +.57 -0.2 +13.0 +18.9+12.7 C C D it was enough NewPerspA m36.15 +.58 -0.4 +3.6 +15.9 +9.9 C A 8 to send crude to WAMutlnvA m40.98 +.73 +0.1 +12.1 +17.8+14.5 8 C A its first backDodge &Cox Income 13.83 -.81 +0.4 +5 .6 +4.7 +5.1 C A 8 to-back gain in IntlStk 41.88 +.84 -0.5 + 0.1+15.0 +7.0 A A A Stock 180.28+3.68 -0.4 +10.8 +22.7+14.7 C A A more than three Fidelity Contra 97.91 +1.71 -0.1 +9 .7 +18.9+14.4 C C 8 weeks. ContraK 97.8 3 +1.70-0.1 +9 .8 +19.1 +14.5 C C 8 LowPriStk d 49.82 +.66 -0.9 +6 .6 +18.7+14.7 D C 8 Fidelity Spartan 50 0 ldxAdvtg73.81+1.29+0.2 +14.5 +19.8+14.8 A 8 A 500ldxlnstl 73 . 81 +1.29+ 0.2 +14.5 +19.8 NA A 8 FrankTemp-Frankli n IncomeC m 2.42 +.83 0.0 +4.0 +9.7 +8.5D A A IncomeA m 2. 3 9 +.83 0. 0 +4 . 5 +10.2 +8.9 C A A Intl I Oakmark 22.85 +.44 -2.1 -6.5 +15.9 +8.3 D A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 80 +.37+0.1 +11.7 +16.2+12.5 C E D RisDivB m 17 . 69 +.32 0. 0 + 10.8 +15.2+11.5 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 57 +.33+0.1 +10.9 +15.3+11.6 D E E SmMidValA m48.37 +.77 -0.7 +10.0 +17.8+12.2 C D E Foreign SmMidValB m40.69 +.65 -0.7 +9 .2 +16.8+11.3 C E E Exchange T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.6 0 + .54 - 0.6 +7 .6 +16.9+12.4 E D C The dollar keeps GrowStk 52.8 3 + .84+0.2 + 9 .1 +21.0+15.4 D A A climbing against HealthSci 70.2 0 +1.27+3.3 +32.9 +38.2+27.8 8 A A the euro and Newlncome 9. 6 4 - .81+ 0.7 + 6 .3 + 3.3 +4.5 8 C D Japanese yen. Vanguard 500Adml 190.29+3.35 +0.2 +14.5 +19.8+14.8 A 8 A Central banks in 500lnv 190.28+3.34 +0.2 +14.4 +19.6+14.7 A 8 A those regions CapOp 52.86 +.79 +0.2 +18.1 +25.4+15.5 A A A are either Eqlnc 31.28 +.56 +0.2 +12.7 +17.7+15.4 8 C A implementing or IntlStkldxAdm 25.76 +.40 -0.9 -3.8 +8.8 NA 8 D are expected to StratgcEq 32.24 +.58 +0.2 +13.9 +23.5+17.9 A A A begin stimulus TgtRe2020 28.50 +.26 +0.1 +7.7 +11.5 +9.2 A A A programs for Tgtet2025 16.54 +.17 +0.1 +7.7 +12.5 +9.7 A 8 A their economies. TotBdAdml 10.94 -.83 +0.7 +6.5 +2.9 +4.4 8 D D Totlntl 15.40 +.24 -1.0 -3.8 +8.7 +3.4 8 D D TotStlAdm 51.66 +.89 +0.1 +13.2 +19.9+15.1 8 8 A TotStldx 51.64 +.89 +0.1 +13.1 +19.7+14.9 C 8 A USGro 29.97 +.51 +0.2 +13.6 +21.5+14.5 8 A 8 FAMILY
PCT 6.46 4.36 3.38 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 2.6 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing fee2ndeither a sales or 2.43 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.
h5Q HS
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) AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. 48.79 48.65 1.46 1.47 1.71 1.70 2.93 2.87 1.34 1.34
%CH. %YTD +0.29 -8.4 -0.14 -10.1 +0.65 -7.3 + 1.95 + 1 . 3 +0.25 -6.6
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1208.40 1210.60 - 0.18 + 2 . 1 16.35 16.51 - 0.96 + 5 . 1 1221.70 1220.70 + 0.08 + 1 . 1 2.81 2.80 +0.39 -1.1 793.10 792.45 +0.08 -0.7 CLOSE 1.64
PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.3 1.66 -1.39
Coffee (Ib) 1.77 1.75 + 1.06 Corn (hu) 3.94 3.96 -0.50 Cotton (Ih) 0.61 0.60 + 0.22 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 324.90 327.30 -0.73 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.42 1.43 - 1.05 Soybeans (hu) 10.45 10.53 - 0.74 Wheat(hu) 5.67 5.80 -2.16
+ 6.2 -0.7 + 0.5 -1.9 + 1.2 + 2.5 -3.9 1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5085 -.0035 -.23% 1.6447 Canadian Dollar 1.1 839 +.0013 +.11% 1.0807 USD per Euro 1.1784 -.0064 -.54% 1.3579 JapaneseYen 119.67 + . 6 6 + .55% 1 04.79 Mexican Peso 14. 6960 -.0186 -.13% 13.1262 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9542 -.0137 -.35% 3.5058 Norwegian Krone 7 . 6314 -.0557 -.73% 6.2034 South African Rand 11.5830 -.0999 -.86% 10.7652 Swedish Krona 8.0 4 00 + .0816 +1.01% 6.5713 Swiss Franc 1.0193 +.0055 +.54% . 9 109 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.2330 -.0049 -.40% 1.1224 Chinese Yuan 6.2165 +.0022 +.04% 6.0515 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7548 .0008 -.01% 7.7542 Indian Rupee 62.470 -.735 -1.18% 62.170 Singapore Dollar 1.3367 -.0015 -.11% 1.2729 South KoreanWon 1096.20 -1.42 -.13% 1069.20 -.01 -.03% 3 0.15 Taiwan Dollar 32.00
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ............$2.17 • Space Aoe,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $2.20 • Cnnncn,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.29 • Chevron,1095 SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.34 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.40 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ........... $2.50 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ........... $2.50 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.50 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $2.50 • Snfeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.55 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,
Prineville........ $2.50 • Shell,801 NWThird St., Prineville .... $2.50 • Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,
Redmond ....... $2.27 • Vnlern,712 SW Fifth
St., Redmond.... $2.28 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $2.40 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.44 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.47 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $2.50 DIESEL • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.90 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.90 • Chevron,1210SW Highway 97, Madras......... $2.90 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.80 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.90
DISPATCHES • Sunriver Resort opened a Starbucksstore on Dec. 18 at 57057 Beaver Drive. • The E.M. Thompson Building at 831 NW Wall St. will be renovated by new owners Scott and Karen Letourneau of Bend. Plans call for a full renovation of the exterior and the first floor. When the work is completed, Karen Letourneau plans to open a newstore, Lone Crow Bungalow. • Ariana Restaurant, Greg's Grill, Kayo's Dinner House, Sunriver Resortand Zydeco Kitchen & Cocktailshave been named2015 Oregon Wine A-List Award-Winning restaurants. The award acknowledges restaurants that display a commitment to presenting and promoting Oregon wines. The full list of award recipients can be found at www.oregonwinealist. com. • Sunshine Retirement Living had three of its communities awarded the 2015 Best Senior Care Award from SeniorAdvisor.com. The Bend-based company owns and operates 19 retirement communities in sevenstates. The award is given to communities and agencies that received high ratings from residents and their families through the website. • Western Title & Escrowannounced it will open a permanent office in Madras at 212 SW Fourth St. The company has had a temporary office in the city since July.
•
•
enne cosin
From wire reports J.C. Penney Co. said that it will close about 40 stores this
year and cut approximately 2,250 jobs as it tries to im-
prove its profitability. Most of the affected stores, located in malls around the
country, will close by April 4. The Plano, Texas, company runs about 1,060 stores.
The Penney's store in the Pony Village Mall in North Bend is the only outlet in
Oregon scheduled to close. According to the business database Manta.com, the store
employs 20 to 49 people. J.C. Penney said all employees at stores being closed will be offered career training classes, including help writing resumes and filling out job applications. The company said some employees are eligible to receive separation benefits.
g Oyeg Oregon continues to attract residents
itself under former CEO Ron Johnson. The new CEO, for-
Nacy'sshuttering14stores Macy's plans to restructure its merchandising andmarketing and lay off thousands ofworkers in response tochanges inthe waycustomers shop in storesandonline. The retailer saidThursday it will also close14 department stores but open two locations, resulting in annualsavings of roughly $140 million. Macy's said it plans to reinvest thosesavings into its business. It said its overall workforce ofabout175,000 will remain level asit picks up staffing in other functions. Separately, theCincinnati company said akey sales metric rose 2.7 percent during Novemberand December, in linewith its expectations. Macy's Inc. said it is backing its expectations for fourth-quarter earnings pershare, excluding restructuring costs. The company's stock slid morethan 3 percent in after-hours trading. — The Associated Press
mer Home Depot executive Marvin Ellison, will take over
in August. Last January, the company announced plans to close
about 33 stores and cut approximately 2,000 jobs.
Bulletin staff report The nation's largest interstate moving company
J.C. Penney opened its first
store on the southwest Oregon coast in 1940 in Coos Bay. The
and the state's population
experts agree: People keep on moving to Oregon. Forthesecondstraight year, Oregon ranked No. 1
store moved from Coos Bay to
Pony Village in the 1990s. Founded in 1902, the company reached its peak in 1972 with 2,053 stores, according to its company history on www. fundinguniverse.com. In 2011, Johnson did away
on United Van Lines' list of
Top Moving Destinations, the company announced Jan.2.
Of the 4,121 shipments involving Oregon last
with markdown cycles, The announcement Thursshopping season. That was day came two days after J.C. an encouraging sign as the Penney reported a rise in sales company tries to recover from during the crucial holiday a botched plan to reinvent
fostering an "everyday low prices" policy. Stores in larger
year, 66.4 percent resulted
from people moving to the state, according to the 2014
markets were remodeled to
incorporatecoffeebarsand boutique stores-within-stores.
United Van Lines Nation-
al Movers Study. South Carolina ranked second in inbound shipments, at 61.4
percent, and North Caro-
urnin s oresino a
eries
lina came in third, at 60.5
percent. "Unique amenities such as outdoor recreation, arts and entertainment activi-
ties and green space protecBy Barbara Ortutay
tion likely continue to pro-
The Associated Press
pel Oregon to the top of the list for the second straight
NEW YORK — Apple is
turning its retail stores into art galleries featuring the work of professional photographers and other artists who
year," Michael Stoll, econ-
omistand professorat UCLA, said in a United Van Lines news release. At the other end of the
use iPads, iPhones and Mac
computers to create. Travel photographer Austin
scale — states with high
Mann used an iPhone 6 to
— New Jersey ranked the highest, with 64.9percent
rates of residents leaving
take otherworldly panoramic photos of an Icelandic glacier. Mann, who recalls mowing lawns for a summer as a seventh-grader to save up for his first, bright green iMac in 1998, says his use of an iPhone and high-end cameras
of shipments outbound,
followed by New York, 64.1 percent, and Illinois, 63.4 percent.
is "split pretty even" when it
comes to professional work. "In the photography industry especially, when you are getting started you are always seeking gear, 'If I could only Seth Wenig1The Associated Press get this $1,000 lens,'" he says. Works from accomplished artists are on display on thewall of an Apple Store in New York. Apple ie Using just an iPhone to take turning ite retail stores into nrt galleries featuring the work of professional photographers and other great photos encourages peo- artists who use iPeds, iPhones end Mac computers to create. ple to "shift away from focusing on gear and equipment." Apple commissioned the Hall, that's meant shifting Hall, whose website lists careful. You don't want to work of 12 artists at various away from the canvases and exhibitions from San Franwaste what you spent," he stagesoftheircareerto creacrylic paint he started out us- cisco to New York to Shangsays. ate works meant to inspire. ing in art school to an iPhone hai, says he has not painted For Apple's display, Hall Showcasing the people who app called Brushes. traditionally for many years. used Procreate to paint poruse its technology — in this After not painting for many And he prefers painting on traits of people he encouncase, painters, photographers, years, Hall in 2010 read about the iPad to using a traditiontered at the university where filmmakers and other visual a group of artists who started al computer. Using the app he lectures. They include a artists — is a shift for a comusing their iPhones and some- Procreate to paint with his bearded, mustachioed young pany long focused on making times iPads, which had just fingers on the iPad, "You don't man with bright yellow glassits products front and center. come out. feel like you are fighting a es and an intense stare, and a "I hadan iPhone athome, The artwork, done on iOS decomputer to create your art. woman in a floppy black hat vices and Macs using various and I downloaded the You feel connected to the lost in thought. apps, is displayed on Apple's Brushes app," he says. "That artwork," he says. "When I Alistair Taylor-Young, website as part of an ad cam- was a wonderful, simple first used an iPad, it made me whose photography career paign called "Start something application." think of cave paintings, or spans two decades and who new." And the Cupertino, It was also challenging. when a child first paints using has shot for fashion icons California-based company is When he painted on a canvas, their finger." such as Armani and Fendi replacing all product signage he painted life-size works. While some artists may and magazines ranging from in its retail stores with the artPainting on a 3.5 inch-screen look at digital painting as Conde Nast Traveler to French "cheating" — after all, you can Vogue, took photos of rainy work. Some of the artists were was an entirely different to gather Thursday at 6 p.m. thing. delete mistaken brush strokes cityscapeswiththeiPhone 6 "What I liked about it was — Hall, who lives in Britain, at Apple's SoHo store in New for Apple's project. "Crystal Mosaic" uses the York to talk about their work. that there was no setup," Hall thinks it actually makes artphone's camera app to bring Just as technology has says. With all the prep work ists more daring. "If you spent 50 pounds transformed the way we work that comes with traditional drops of rain on glass into and interact with one another, painting, he says, "by the time ($75) on canvas and another focus, showing ordinary it has also changed the way you have everything out the 50 pounds on paint, at some scenesthrough a different we create. For painter Roz moment has (often) passed." point you are going to get perspective.
BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY • OregonAlcohol Server Training:Oregon Liquor Control Commission Alcohol Server permit; workbook provided. Must be18 years of age; $39; registration required; 9 a.m.-f p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 NW CampusVillageW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/continuinged. • Sound Business8 Financial Planning: Business planning for agribusinesses; $10/farm, register online or call 541447-6228; 9-11:30 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College Redmond Technology Education Center, 2324 SECollege Loop, Redmond; www. agbiz.eventbrite.com. • Grand Opening Weekend:HaydenHomes' new community grand-
opening weekend; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; HaydenHomes at Westerly, 63261 Newhall Place, Bend; 541-316-4966, westerly©hayden-homes. com or www.haydenhomes.com. TUESDAY • SCORE free business counseling:Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. WEDNESDAY • LaunchYour Business: Central Oregon Community College Small Business Development Center course; runs through Feb. 11; $199, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC
Chandler Building, 1027 JAN. 17 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; • GuickBooks Pro2014 541-383-7290 or www. — Beginning I:Learn to cocc.edu/sbdc. set up accounts, create THURSDAY invoices, recordsales and • Business Startup enter payments. Includes Class:Decide if running a textbook; $89, registration business is for you; $29, required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; registration required; Central Oregon Community 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon College, 2600 NWCollege Community College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, — Crook County Open ceinfo@cocc.edu or www. Campus, 510 SELynn cocc.edu/ continuinged. JAN. 20 Blvd., Prineville; 541-3837290 or www.cocc.edu/ • Search Engine sbdc. Strategies:Learn about FRIDAY search engine optimization; • WordPressclass runs through Jan. 27; Beginning I:Learn to $99; registration required; build a business website 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon with WordPress; $99, Community College, 2600 registration required; NW Colleg eWay, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@ 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community cocc.edu or www.cocc. College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, • For the complete calendar, ceinfo©cocc.edu or www. pick up Sunday'sBulletin or cocc.edu/cont inuinged. visitbendbullefin.com/bizcal
Several states, such as Tennessee and Rhode Island, had a nearly equal percentage of inbound and outbound shipments, according to the moving company's 38th annual survey. Migration into Oregon has contributed more to the
state's population growth than the birth rate for much
of the last 40 years, say experts at Portland State University. However, during bad economic times, natural increase — the number of births minus the number
of deaths — has contributed more to population growth than net migration
— people moving in minus people moving out. Migration accounted
for about three-quarters of the state's estimated 43,545-person increase
from July 1, 2013, to July 1, 2014, according to PSU. At the county level,
Washington, Multnomah and Clackamas counties added the most, with esti-
mated population increases of 9,475, 9,245 and 5,445, respectively, in that time period.
On a percentage basis, however, Deschutes County
led the state, adding 3,875 people and growing 2.4 percent between July 1, 2013,
and July 1, 2014, according to PSU.
Standardsfor broadband in U.S.could risesharply By Brian Fung
Wheeler believes the current
The Washington Post
threshold — 4Mbps down and
WASHINGTON — Federal regulators will soon raise the minimum definition forbroad-
1 Mbps up — isn't sufficient
in an age of high-definition streaming video and online bandbymore than 500percent games. The proposed accountif Tom Wheeler, the chairman ingchange would dramatically of the Federal Communications alter the number of Americans Commission, gets his way. said to be "on broadband." VirThe new standard would set
tually overnight, nearly 1 in 5
the floor forbasicbroadband at speedsof25megabitspersecond for downloads and 3 Mbps foruploads. The change would technicallyincreasethe number of U.S. households on sub-par Internet, creatingpressure for the FCC to worktobringthose
Americans would no longerbe
households to the new leveL
a forthcoming FCC report.
served by what the government
considers adequate Internet, according to the FCC. That's 55 million Americans, up from an estimated 13.8 million who lack
access under thecurrentdefinition ofbroadband, according to
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages
Shelterstaff sharpens photo skills to spur pet adoption
BRIEFING
Homecare
hearing set A federal judge in Washington, D.C.has temporarily blocked the implementation of a proposed rule change that could have amassive impact on the country's home-based health care industry and what home care workers can do while they are attheir clients' homes. Last week, U.S. District Judge Richard Leon issued a temporary restraining order that bars the U.S. Department of Labor from enforcing a proposed change to the Fair Labor Standards Act's companionship exemption until after Jan. 15. Hewill hear oral arguments today from the Department of Labor and a number of groups representing private home care providers. Private and state home care providers argue this change, which would make homecare workers exempt from federal overtime and minimum wagerules only if they spent less than 20 percent of their time providing care-related services to their clients and none of their time providing housekeeping services, could force a hugeincrease in the price of homecare services if it went into effect.
tsestt41
By Lisa Brown St. Louis Post-Dispatch
ST. LOUIS — Sprinkle
was transfixed by the reindeer headband with the
jingle bells. As the tortoiseshell kitten stared intently at the
source of the sound, Ashton Keenan clicked away with a camera in one hand and the
novelty antlers in the other, capturing the moment. Keenan, an adoption
/
counselor at the Animal Protective Association of Missouri, took the portrait
/I Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
Wes Cambra rides with other members of the Central Oregon Harley Owners Group on aride in Bend.
muslin sheet.
Huy Mach/St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Elf, a 4-year-old beagle, gets his photo taken at the Animal Protective Association in Brentwood, Missouri.
Boomersdominate Congress Baby boomers now make up almost twothirds of the U.S.House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. According to the Brookings Institution, 63 percent of the people who took office in the House and 62percent seated in the Senate Tuesday wereborn between1946 and 1964. People in this age group make upabout 25 percent of the country's total population.
Age leaders in alcohol fatalities Researchers with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reviewed information surrounding the 2,221 Americans who died from alcohol poisoning each year between 2010 and2012 and found a majority of them were not millenials who might be in college or just graduated, but are members of Generation X or baby boomers, who graduated from college at least10, if not 20 or 30, years ago. Specifically, the surveyfound: • 5.1 percent of alcohol poisoning fatalities were15 to 24 during this time frame. • 13 percent were 25 to 34.
• 21.4 percent were 35 to 44.
on a December morning in the shelter's new studio. A studio light hovered over Keenan's shoulder as Sprinkle perched on a blue
The studio, opened last year in a converted
laundry room, is part of a "Meet the Real Me," a pilot
program funded by St. Louis-based Nestle Purina
• Seniors need to be mindful of the skills required to ride safely By MacMcLean e The Bulletin
PetCare. Launched at the APA, "Meet the Real Me" has expanded to nine other
U.S. motorcyclecrashfatalities About a third of Oregon's fatal motorcycle crash victims were 55 or older. People in this age group make up 54percent of the state's motorcycle riders and 27.9percent of its total population.
rank McKitrick and a handful of other members of the Central Oregon Bend's Wildhorse Harley-Davidson on Wednesday
50%
morning to kick off their first ride of the year. 40%
"Every day you can ride is a good day," said McKitrick, 79, who started riding a touring motorcycle in the early 1950s and can easily tick off more than a thou-
sand miles in a four-day trip. But while the distance
McKitrick has put under his belt might make him stand out in the crowd, his age most certainly does not. A 2012 survey conducted
nationwide. "We know that the old
are 55 or older and 2 percent of them are at least 75. In
2.1 /o
the Central Oregon Harley Riders Group, 80 to 90 percentofmembers are 55 or older, McKitrick said. Older people also make up a significant share of the state's motorcycle crash
30%
photos were ineffective because they didn't adequately show the personality of the animal," said Steve
20%
Kaufman, the APA's executive director.
fatalities, according to crash fatality data from the Na-
10%
54 percent of the state's li-
longed to this age group. See Motorcycles/D2
2013 motorcycle wreck be-
3 .4 o
Shelters often take photos of animals when they arrive at a facility, and
their faces show the stress
6.7/It
the animals are under,
Kaufman said. Or, photos
tion Safety Administration, which found 36.4 percent
of the people who died in a
t.5 o
19.6/o
tional Highway Transporta-
by the Oregon Department of Transportation found censed motorcycle owners
adopted, said Pamela Hill,
marketing manager for Purina's pet welfare team. If the program is successful here, Purina, the country's largest pet food maker, said it might be expanded to other cities
Percent of U.S. motorcycle crash fatalities who are 55 or older
Harley Owners Group gathered outside
local animal shelters in recent weeks. The goal is to improve shelter photography so more abandoned and stray dogs and cats are
0 2001
2 003 2 00 5
20 0 7
20 0 9 20 1 1 201 3
Source: National Highway Transportation Safety Administration FatalityAnalysis Reporting System
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
are taken with a sterile shelter backdrop with
lighting that doesn't accentuate the animals' features. SeeAdoption/D5
airs esi ne tocam i swit autism
• 33.6 percent were
45 to 54.
• 20.6 percent were
55 to 64.
• 6.3 percent were 65 or older. The survey also found that 76.4 percent of alcohol poisoning deaths involved men, and that Oregon had the10th-highest death rate — 12.7 fatalities for every1million people who were15 or older — in the country after Alaska (46.5), NewMexico (32.7), Rhode Island (22.8), Arizona (18.7), Wyoming (17.7), South Dakota (17.0), Utah (16.7), Minnesota (16.4) and Colorado (14.4). — Mac McLean
By Judy L. Thomas The KansasCity (MoJ Star
sional Studies in the Blue Valley School District.
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — Stuart Jackson was on a mission.
dents rose to the challenge.
And the engineering stu-
Using such items as a paFor years, the Overland pasan chair, an inflatable air Park father had searched for a bag, a swimming pool nooway to help his son find relief dle and a remote control air from the stress and anxiety pump, they designed and built oftenexperienced by children a device that not only provides with autism. Like many of deep pressure to calm the thosechildren,Joshua could user, but is also affordable and be soothed through deep looks like a regular piece of
into all Blue Valley schools
and beyond, maybe even into homes and clinics. The children love the
chairs, said Keith Manbeck, a CAPS instructor. "The first time we tested
it, one of the kids was on the verge of a meltdown," Manbeck said. "Then he got in it, and he just calmed right down." The chairs, Manbeck said,
touch pressure — the kind of
furniture. It could work in the
"are real close to being done." "We'll hopefully put one at
feeling one might get bybeing tightly hugged or squeezed.
home or in an educational or clinical setting.
Timber Creek Elementary full time next semester," he said.
Jackson came across a
few potential solutions on the market, but they tended to be clunky, noisy or ineffective. And way too expensive. So he took it to CAPS — the Center for Advanced Profes-
Now the students are test-
ing and refining their two prototypes — the Sensory Chair and the Sensory Lounger (both trademarked) — and have applied for a patent. The ultimate goal: to get the chairs
M anbeck, a computer-integrated manufacturing instructor, said the chairs will
be on display at a sensory fair at a local elementary school
in ApriL SeeChairs /D4
Tammy Liungblad / Kansas City Star
Engineering students at the Center for Advanced Professional Studies in Kansas
City, Kansas, have designed this
sensorychairand sensory recliner in hopes of helping children on the
autism spectrum. The chairs are also
called "Snuggle Chairs" because the chair adjusts to snuggle the child, which has a calming effect.
D2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
TODAY GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW 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.
Deca esater,Buzzt eBi eman an su toos With a perfectly greased
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By Jim Stingl Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
'
.s~c+t'
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r,
pun, Buzz the Bikeman says
it's time to change gears. After 20 years of fixing up used bicycles and giving them away — some 2,400 in all — the pedal-powered
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peddler is coasting into the
SATURDAY CENTRAL OREGON POSTAL COLLECTIVEMEETING: Club meeting for postage stamp collectors; 10 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-447-2678. DAUGHTERS OFTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MEETING:Featuring Renee Nelson as speaker; 1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-322-6996. QUILTWORKS QUILTERSMEETING: Help organize a quilt exhibit, discuss ideas;1 p.m.; QuiltWorks,926 NE Greeenwood Ave., Bend; marilyn© quiltworks.com or 541-728-0527.
SUNDAY GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; noon-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American LegionPost No.44,704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. BEND UBSCARCLUB: Meet-up for European car enthusiasts; free; 7-9 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 SW Century Drive; 541-728-0749 or www.bendubs.com.
MONDAY INDEPENDENT ORDER OFODD FELLOWSif218: 5:30 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-5376. MT. BACHELORQUILTERS GUILD MEETING:$5; 6:45 p.m.; Partners in Care, 2075 NEWyatt Court, Bend; 858-720-1695 or www. mtbachelorquiltersguild.typepad. com.
TUESDAY LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8-9 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road; 541-771-9177. BEND-SUNRISE LIONSCLUB: noon; Jake's Diner, 2210 NEU.S. Highway 20; 541-382-5376. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS:
next phase of life and whatever it brings. "That's it. This is the end
)r
of the line," he said, pointing to the last five bikes in
r
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shop where junkers became jewels, or at least usable
1
transportation.
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He has a real name, Henry Althoen, but everyone calls him
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t h e c h ildhood
g
nickname chosen by his grandmother, who drew the inspiration from President
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Franklin Roosevelt's grandson, known as Buzzy. Buzz the Bikeman is 78
but has that youthful look of someone who has made
himself very useful. He finds, though, that it's not easy to lug bikes around anymore. The school at
Photos by Gary Porter / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
34th St. and Capitol Drive Henry "Buzz" Althoen stands among the final few bikes in his workshop. Althoen has been fixing up donated bikes and giving them away where h e h a d r e nt-free for the past 20 years but has decided to call it quits.
space for his shop is moving to a new spot, and he has decided to liquidate rather
out once in a while.
than relocate. He is donating leftover
He also plans to stay active in his Rotary Club and the se-
because that's where life is," he other schools, helped Buzz tions and his own pocket. said. whip the bikes into shape. The Some bikes went to adults. Buzz, a grandfather with more hopeless bikes they used In fact, this week we loaded parts and tools to the St. niors club in Glendale wherehe white hair and a beard to for parts. up those last few refurbished "I'd teach them bike me- beauties into his minivan and Vincent de Paul meal site lives, and with ushering at the match, retired as a m i d dle at 10th and Madison streets Milwaukee Repertory Theater, schoolteacher in 1993 after chanics. If they could stay with tookthem to the east-side home where another guy, Chris tutoring and auditing a dass or 36 years. He was managing a me for a month, I'd give them a of Glennda and Tom Meyer, Jaszewski, has been restor- two at University of Wiscon- church meal program, and one bike," he said. who will pass them on to foring discarded bikes for peo- sin, Milwaukee, to name a few day someone donated a casseFor many kids, it was the eign students attending UWM. ple who need them. Buzz things. role and a bike, Buzz told Jour- first bike they owned or that Each bike came with a lock "I love being in the trenches nal Sentinel columnist William had not been passed down by and a tag urging the new ownplans to stop by to help him Janz in 1998. He shined up that an older sibling. er to ride safely and heed a few "It's their stallion. It's their in- tips such as, "Use both front bike, put a new tire on it and found it a home. His ministry dependent way of getting from and back brakes to stop." was born. A to B pretty fast," he said. N ow it's time for hi m t o "Some girl is going to love stop, to drop the kickstand Most of the bikes came from rp r t rS 4 ky suburban churches, though this bike, and she can let peo- on his quest to have no child re e+ o@ rrr Z~ oy» + s~ J o nce Buzz created a b u zz ple know she's coming," Buzz left behind without wheels. about his project, two-wheel- said, dinging the bell on the Buzz doesn't even ride a bike ers would sometimes just show handlebars of a copper-colored as much as he used to. These up in his backyard. He began Raleigh 3-speed. days, when he has a free min~ o.s ro„ e. ro working on them in his garage Most of the bikes, some 30 or ute, he's more of a dog walker. rr/gi and after a few years moved 40 years old, were distributed But all over town are kids into the building on 34th St., through two churches, Hep- young and old who can thank which was then a factory be- hatha Lutheran Church, and Buzz for g iving countless fore becoming Southeaster n Reformation Lutheran Church. hours, for being Milwaukee's Education Center. In his busiest year, Buzz fixed "spokesman" and for helping Henry "Buzz" Althoen includes instructions with every bike he Kids from the school, many and found homes for 235 bikes. them get where they wanted to gives away. who had beenexpelled from His funding came from dona- go.
Motorcycles
while," said Cambra, whose
Continued from 01 The data found 18- to 34-year-olds made up 30
wife was worried already about the fact he worked as a firefighter and a cop in Hawaii
percent of the state's motor-
and didn't want him to take on
noon-1 p.m.; NewHopeChurch, 20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BINGO:6 p.m.;Eagles Lodge & Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659. SYNERGYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "Health at Every Size: The Surprising TruthAbout Your Weight" by Linda Bacon; free, registration required; 6:30 p.m.; Synergy Health & Wellness, 244 NE Franklin Ave., Ste. 5, Bend; 541-323-3488, info© synergyhealthbend.com or www. synergyhealthbend.com.
WEDNESDAY GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 NW Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; Redmond Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NW Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.
THURSDAY GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. ARCHAEOLOGY MEETING AND LECTURE:Archaeological
Society of Central Oregon(ASCO) general meeting with speaker Kayla Wopshall; members free, $5 donation for nonmembers; 6:30-8
p.m.; Central OregonAssociation of Realtors, 2112 NEFourth St., Bend;541-382-9373,ascomail© bendbroadband.com or www.
ascoinfo.org.
COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; DEQ Office, 475 NEBellevue Drive, Suite 110, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011.
" Everybody stops for a
cycle crash fatalities, 35- to any more risks. "That seems to 44-year-olds made up 12 be a trend that you see across percent of the state's fatali- the country." ties, and 45- to 54-year-olds Depending on how many made up 21 percent of its
bells and whistles it has, a
fatalities. These three age new motorcycle can easily groups made up 9 percent, cost $26,000 to $40,000, and 13 percent and 23 percent of the state's total motor-
Cambra said this cost can be
according to ODOT's 2012
started in their careers.
vocates worry about this
be able to afford a bike," said
statistic because even though the fatality rate for
Cambra, who didn't buy an-
a huge barrier to younger peocycle riders, respectively, ple who might just be getting "People who are living paymotorcycle survey. Motorcycle safety ad- check to paycheck might not
older motorcycleriders has
dropped in recent years, it is still more than five times what it w a s w hen baby
boomers started turning 55 in 2001. This prompts
other motorcycle until after he and his wife retired to Bend in
2000. But now that he's living here and has some disposable Meg Roussos i The Bulletin income again, Cambra said, Members of the Central Oregon Harley Owners Group fill their plates during their meeting in Bendon he's got three. Jan. 3. Pat Hahn, spokesman for
the TEAM Oregon motorcycle country's largest generation education organization, said were 55 or older, according might not be taking every he's heard countlessstories to the NHTSA's crash data. precaution when they hit from older people like Cam- This group includes a 57-yearthe road. bra and McKitrick who might old man who died in a crash have been interested in riding southeast of La Pine on state The riders motorcycles since they were Route 31 in June 2013 and a McKitrick and his r i d- young but couldn't afford the 64-year-old man who died in ing buddy Wes Cambra, hobby or didn't think it was a crash just south of Madras 67, boast they have "iron something they should do un- on U.S. Highway 97 in August butts" because they've each til they got much older. 2013. "When they start this phase "Older riders should rememlogged more than 100,000 miles on their motorcycles of life, they go out looking for ber that physical strength, enover the past four years. adventure," said Hahn, whose durance,reflexes and vision The average motorcycle organization o ff er s m o t or- deteriorate with age and affect rider puts 3,000 miles a cycle skill development and their ability to ride a motoryear under their belts. training courses for people of cycle," Hahn said, explaining But that's not the only all ages. that all of these age-related thing these two men have But he said that when peo- risk factorscan increase the in common. ple wait to start riding motor- chances someone will be inA lthough they b o t h cycles — or in Cambra's and volved in an accident, particustarted riding motorcycles McKitrick's case, when they larly one that has the possibiliwhen they were teenagers, take a break from riding mo- ty to be fatal. Cambra an d M c K i t rick torcycles — they are putting But he said one of the bigalso took a n e x t ended themselves at risk of being gest factors that influence a break from their favor- involved in a crash, and that's person's crash risk is the diffiite pasttime — McKitrick one of the biggest reasons for culty of making the transition stopped riding motorcycles the fatality rate of older riders. from driving a car to riding a from 1975 to 1999, Cambra motorcycle. He said these two fears that members of the
a person might run into when many." they're out on th e r oad so they'll be able to react to them in time.
COHOG's director last week,
"Most people are confident
"We haven'thad a major ac-
McKitrick, who took over as said older motorcycle riders
"Motorcycle riding is not are well-aware of the risks like driving a car," he said. they face when they head out "You have to think like a mo- on the road. But just to make torcyclist, and t h a t m e ans sure, he saidthe club spends as looking and thinking ahead much time reviewing the latest — 10 to 20 seconds ahead — so safety information that comes you have time to identify haz- from Harley-Davidson's corards and respond by smoothly porate office as its members adjusting speed or position to spend planning their rides and neutralize the threat." heading out on the road. Hahn said people who have The club also maintains a taken a break from riding mo- strict no-alcohol policy — no torcydes might have problems one drinks until they're ready adjusting to this way of think- to put their kickstand down ing, and that can interfere with and stop riding their motortheir ability to see a hazard and cycle — and makes sure its respond accordingly. It can members are trained in first also lead to other bad habits aid, CPR and other lifesaving that can also increase their risk techniques just in case someofbeingin a crash. thing does go wrong.
they (can) have a drink or two cident since I've been involved and still be able to drive a car," with t h e c l u b," M c K itrick he said. "Motorcycles don't said right before rapping his from 1973 to 2000 — so The lessons methods o f tr a n sportation work that way.... Alcohol is knuckles against a wooden they could raise families Twelve of the 33 people who require different skill s ets, a primary factor in fatal mo- door frame. and watch their kids grow died in a motorcycle crash on particularly when it comes to torcycle crashes — on a mo— Reporter: 541-617-7816, Up. Oregon's roadways in 2013 anticipating potential hazards torcycle, even one drink is too mmclean@bendbulletin.com
5 0-P L U S
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
owin ownins a es,on a
D3
o r e iremen
By Robert Strauss eNew York Times News Service
t 54, Jack Guttentag decided to downsize. His children had grown, and he and his
wife thought they should prepare for the future and move from their town house in Philadelphia to something countrified, a few dozen miles west in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. "I wasn't q uite t h i nking about retirement, but looking toward that time," said Guttentag, known as the Mort-
neighborhoods and were not making the traditional choice of packing up and moving to a resort area. gage Professor. He has long As people live longer — and worked in that financing field are healthierand more proas a professor at the Wharton ductive as they age — the opSchool of the University of portunity to retire and downPennsylvania and has an advicewebsiteofthe same name.
That was 37 years ago. Guttentag is 91 now, and last year, having been an emeritus professor since 1996, he and his wife decided to downsize again.They moved halfway back toward Philadelphia and into a one-story retirement facility with some good amenities, including a movie theater, a pool and a physical fitness center with two instructors.
U i •
rm
r
size multiple times increases,
al
said Rodney Harrell, director of livable communities for the
gL EM
AARP institute. "The trend has started with
those who are older now," Harrell said, adding, "We don't yet know how it will be for the entire baby boom." But there are signs that the
more gradual approach involving multiple moves is becoming established behavior. Mark Makela/The New YorkTimee "They are going to want Jack and Doris Guttentag retired to a suburban Philadelphia home and later to a retirement community closer to Philadelphia. A growing
"Now we want to be closer the same things that, frankly, people of a wide range of there," Guttentag said, adding ages want: safe communities, that he no longer wanted to transportation, parks and so
number of Americans are downsizing snd retiring in multiple steps, continuing to work at least part time and moving more than once.
to the city and the things to do mow the lawn — or even find
anyone to do it.
Step bystep Guttentag is part of what
Rather than seeking refuge in faraway warmer climates, large numbers tend to want to stay in the neighborhoods they've lived in for a long
forth," Harrell said, referring to those at or near retirement age today. "But it may be in
different ways over a longer span of time than their
some see as a trend toward re- parents." tiring and downsizing in mulIra and Carol Barrows are tiple steps. a classiccase. Life was goIn an earlier generation, ing well for the couple while people tended to do it all at in their late 50s. Ira had cut once — and only once — typi- back his law practice and was cally either retiring in place or helping manage his brother's selling a house and moving to restaurant, while Carol was a resort area to play golf and still enjoying her career as a mingle with others their age. teacher. Now a growing number of Then she got an opportuolder people are taking a more nity to teach for two years gradual approach, downsiz- in one of their favorite vacaing a family home and full- tion spots, Hanoi, Vietnam. time career but not abandon- They sold their home in ing work or a familiar region Doylestown, Pennsylvania, altogether. and took the adventure that Rather than seeking refuge they had assumed would in faraway warmer climates, lead them i n t o r e t irement large numbers tend to want afterward. to stay in the neighborhoods When they returned to the they've lived in for a long United States, they bought a time — even if they do move home in Hershey, Pennsylvaaround within the area in the short term.
nia, where several of Carol's relatives lived. It was smaller
A survey by the AARP's
and — because it was farther
Public Policy Institute found
from the city — m uch less
that 87 percent of those age expensive. 65 and older, and 71 percent Somehow, though, a life of those 50 to 64, preferred to without work and without a stay close to their longtime full income — Carol Barrows
ple who are just finding ways told him he had diabetes, and not to run out of money," she
a month later, short of breath
said. "With people living lon- on a hike, he found he had ger, that is a concern, so may- clogged arteries and soon had time — even if they do move around within the be they retire, then downsize, triple-bypass heart surgery. "When I recovered, there then go back to work, then rearea in the short term. tire again. was no thought but to real"Or, on t h e o t her h and, ly live out our dream before had a pension, but they were a "Downsizing t w i c e w a s n't people may feel their mortal- anything else happened," he few years short of full Social what we planned, but it turned ity and just jump on some- said. For the last two years, Security benefits — was un- out better than we could have thing for a while before really they have traveled in their satisfying to the couple, who thought." downsizing," she said. recreational vehicle around loved theater, opera and upFor Stu Alexander and his North America for six months Two-step retirement scale restaurants. wife, Dierdre Kaye, this grad- at a time, alternating with six So they took jobs in security Olivia Mitchell, a professor ual approach to a full retire- months at home in Arizona. and hospitality in — surpris- at the Wharton School and ment has become a long-term It's a schedule they hope to ing, even to them — Hershey- executive director of its Pen- lifestyle. They had already maintain over the next eight park, the a musement park sion Research Council, said moved once and changed years. and its sports arena. two-step retirement might be careers. In 1996, when they They travel slowly and tow "We said we would do it for more common in the baby were both 46, they left Min- a compact car that they can a while and see how it worked boom generation because of nesota for Arizona and, giv- use for day trips around whatout," Ira Barrows, now 69, several factors. ing up their former careers ever campground they have said. "When it is your 'retireFirst of all, she said, there as a state recreation director chosen. Alexander has long ment job,' we found it was eas- are more two-earnerfamilies and a sales executive, started been aself-described baseball ier to negotiate what would be doing significant work. In writing, directing and acting, fanatic, so they plan to catch rough patches." past generations, even if the eventually opening up their games in all 30 major league For five years, they each wife worked, it was probably own theater. parks by the end of this year, "We thought we would do their third on this retirement worked about 1,000 hours in something she would quit annually until, finally, last when her husband retired. this for 10 or 15 years and voyage. "When we're done, we'll be spring, the idea of real retireNow, more w omen h old then really retire," Alexander ment took hold. jobs they might find "aspi- said. But in October 2012, at a 72. That should be the time "It was fun a lot of the time. rational," Mitchell said, and seniors softball tournament, we'll be slowing down for W e were n amed th e o u t - may want to stay with them, he went through a compli- real," said A l exander, who standing employees one year. thus delaying a final major mentary health screening still writes, particularly about We got to go to concerts and downsizing and having an in- that s h owed a n el e v ated his travels. "I guess we will hockey games for free. It was terim one instead. blood sugar level. When he have retired three times in a "I do a lot of work with peo- returned home, hi s d o ctor way, one step at a time." a good transition," he said.
Just on'tca meo: Ba oomerswa in awaronwor s By Jackie Crosby (Mirrrreapolis) Star Tribune
MINNEAPOLIS — Ecumen
CEO Kathryn Roberts has a peculiar habit when she calls
a staff meeting. She sets a jar in the middle of the table, and anyone who says the "F-word" has to pony up a quarter. "Oh, we've had lots of quarters," she said. "Lots and lots of
"Nobody knows what the right language is, to be honest. But I'd like to think that this
language piece is a placeholder for a much bigger cultural revolution that says we're not going to think about aging in the way we have."
— Kathryn Roberts, Ecumen CEO familiar terms often misses
quarters." The naughty word here is "facility." that celebrate life." Nursing Roberts, whose organiza- homes have become "care cention runs senior housing and ters," and social workers have long-term carecenters across become "concierges." "Our generation is trying the Midwest, is on a mission to excise the term from the cor- to hang on to our youth and we're fighting it all the way," porate lexicon. As baby boomers steam- said Sue Kruskopf, a 57-yearroll into old age, a new war old boomer and CEO of the on words is unfolding. There's Minneapolis ad agency KC. more afoot than political cor- "The language is changing, rectness. The over-50 crowd but products are changing, generates some $4.6 trillion in too. Smart people are getting economic activity in products on board and seeing how they and services. Any company need to adapt to an audience that wants to woo this senior like us." set can't risk alienating them Use the phrase "gray tsuwith words that carry nega- nami" in a sentence, and gird tive connotations, especially yourself for th e backlash. when most will eventually Terms such as "seniors" and need some help with housing, "older adults" are clunky and t ransportation a n d he a l t h inexact. Do you become a secare. nior at 50 when you qualify for "Nobody knows what the AARP discounts'? Or in your right language is, to be hon- 60s when you begin collecting est," said Roberts. "But I'd like Social Security? to think that t his language In the meantime, "senior piece is a placeholder for a citizen" is out, as is "mature much bigger cultural revolution that says we're not going to think about aging in the way we have." At Ecumen, "facilities" are
now called "communities." Condo buildings in the Twin Cities are p r omoting t heir
"55-and-better" living. The Bradshaw funeral business promotes "meaningful events
old" — not exactly the kinds the business of aging. In his of phrases that would turn a stump speech, Minnix singles marketer's head. out greeting cards and adverStill, much of the current tisements that turn old people terminology remains centered into buffoons. The "I've fallen around disability and disease, and I can't get up" ad draws in large part because of the laughs from the audience, way the federal government but Minnix points out that for pays forhealth care services more than a generation it has in this country. Repurposing crudely defined the image of the mark, such as "adult day
if they want to stay in their
homes. "The vogue term in health care and long-term care is ' patient-centered,'" M in n i x said. "But the truth is, most of care is regulation-centered or
A recent Taco Bell ad shows seniors flashing nipple rings adult," according to market and misbehaving as they es- routine-centered. This is how research. "Elderly" has been Gail Skoglund. "It sounds cape the retirement home for a we've always done it at 'Our deemed utterly cringe-worthy demeaning." night on the town. A Centrum Lady of Perpetual Deficits.'" by boomers, though referring Skoglund runs an Augusta- ad, deemed too racy for TV, Ecumen's Roberts, a boomto someone as an "elder" car- na Care program at Heritage shows a game of strip poker er herself, acknowledges that riesa measure of respect and Park in M i n neapolis better at a nursing home, where vita- tweaking terminology is just wisdom gained from a long described as "adult day ser- min-infused players revert to a start. "It's the last group or class life. vice." She said the industry their younger selves. Not surprisingly, what con- is grappling to find more upW hile the ad s speak t o of citizens in this country that stitutes old depends on your datedlanguage to convey the boomers' need for vitality, not we say it's OK to institutionalpoint of view. value of such programs, which everyone is stridingbriskly to- ize and it's OK to marginalize In one Pew Research report provide a s tructured social ward the mountaintops. Most — in advertisements, movies on social trends, few people outlet for people with memory will eventually need services, and popular culture," she said. "It's easier to say let's put a identified gray hair and retire- loss while giving caregivers a either in their homes or in asment as markers of old age. break. sisted-living housing. quarter in the jar than it is to "Language has become a Most defined old age as not beChanging words can go change the culture." ing able to live independently barrierto services we offer," or drive. said Larry Minnix, CEO of A poll by the Marist Insti- LeadingAge, a Washington, tute for Public Opinion found D.C.-based trade group of that 45-year-olds consider 6,000 aging service providers. "No one wants to go to a nursthose who are 61 as "old or middle-aged." Yet people in ing home because it has a bad their 70s or 80s tend to think of image." • Fair trade coffee makes, 61 as "young." Minnix is on a nationwide a thoughfful gift w That dichotomy has led campaign to shift the lansome researchers to speak of guage and provoke broad• Convenient before or' the "young-old" and the "old- er c onversations around qLCp. care." "We try to avoid that," said
A SustainableCup Drink it up.
after the mountain
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •
an older woman.
only so far, Minnix argues. The health care and social service system is overwhelmingly complicated for caregivers, and Medicare doesn't pay formost servicesseniorsneed
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
PAHENTS + KIDS FAMILY CALENDAR
TODAY STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. 1 MAN, 3 BANDSBENEFIT: Featuring live music by Five Pint Mary, The Gentlemen Callers and Subject To Change, a raffle and more to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.midnight; Armature, 50 NEScott St., Bend; www.j.mp/1man3bands, subjecttochangebend@gmail.com or 541-543-5383.
SATURDAY STORYTIMES — FAMILY SATURDAY STORIES: All ages; 9:30a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — FAMILYBLOCK PARTY: LEGO UNIVERSE: All ages; 10 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/sisters or 541-312-1070. POLAR BEARRUN8 EXPO:Familyfriendly 5K or10K run or walk. All
agesandlevelsarewelcomeand encouraged; $10-$50 registration: online, in person or race day; 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Thomas Academy, 1720 NW19th St., Redmond; www. redmondacademy.com/polarbear or 541-548-3785. STEAM TEAM:Ages 9 and older, learn about Claymation and other stop-motion animation techniques; 2-4 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. BEND COMMUNITYCONTRA DANCE:Featuring a live caller and band; $9; 7 p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. dance begins; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, 500 NW Wall St.; www.bendcontradance.org or 541-330-8943.
SUNDAY
STEAM TEAM:Ages 9 and older, learn about Claymation and other stop-motion animation techniques; 4 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/sisters or 541-312-1070. "MATISSE: FROMMOMAAND TATE MODERN":Tour the Henri Matisse exhibit, see interviews and more; $15, $12.50 for children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.
WEDNESDAY STORYTIMES—TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — MOTHER GOOSE 8 MORE:Ages 0-2; free; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. "THE WIZARD OFOZ":Seethe classic film on the big screen; $12.50; 2and 7 p.m .;RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. STORYTIMES — FAMILY GAME DAY:All ages, play board games; 2:30-4p.m.;EastBend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 3-5 years, wear your pjs; 6:45p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.
THURSDAY
STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL "THE WIZARD OFOZ":Seethe PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean classic film on the big screen; Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. $12.50; 2 and7 p.m.;RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; STORYTIMES — MUSIC, 541-312-2901. MOVEMENT 5STORIES:Ages "OUR ROOTS— THEBLESSED 3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public TREE":Short film made in Palestine Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ by Jesse Roberts about the olive redmond or 541-312-1050. harvest; $10; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www. PARADE:Ages 3-5; free; 10:15 tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or MONDAY 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — FIZZ! BDDM! STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine songs and science; 10:30 a.m.; Public Library, 16425 First St.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. or 541-312-1090. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: STORYTIMES — ROCKIETALES Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public PUPPET SHOW: Ages 3-5 years; Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www. free; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1070. www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond STORYTIMES — MUSIC, or 541-312-1050. MOVEMENT 5STORIES:Ages COLLEGE FOOTBALL 3-5; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend CHAMPIONSHIPGAMEPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; UNIVERSITYOF OREGON DUCKS www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or VS. OHIO STATE BUCKEYES: 541-617-7050. Watch the big game on the big STORYTIMES — LISTOS screen, kickoff is at 5:30 p.m; free; PARA ELKINDER(READY FOR 4:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. KINDERGARTEN INSPANISH): Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Ages 0-5, interactive stories with Bend; www.mcmenamins.comor songs, rhymes and crafts; free; 541-382-5174. 11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, TABLETENNIS EVENINGPLAY: 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. Eveningplay hosted by Bend Table deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or Tennis Club;drop infeesare$3 541-312-1050. for adults and $2 for youths and seniors; 6-9 p.m.; Boys & Girls Club STORYTIMES — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 of Central Oregon (Bend), 500 NW p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Wall St Bend, OR97701; www. Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. bendtabletennis.com. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. TUESDAY RUBBISH RENEWEDECO FASHION SHOW: Sustainable STORYTIMES — FIZZ! BOOM! fashion showfeaturing repurposed READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, materials made into clothes; songs and science; 9:30 a.m.; East proceeds benefit REALMS Charter Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. School's arts program; $20, $10 for students; 6 p.m. all ages, 8:30 org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. p.m. ages 21 and older; Bend STORYTIMES — TODDLIN' Armory, 875 SW Simpson Ave.; TALES:Ages18-36 months; 10:15 www.rubbishrenewed.com or a.m.; Downtown Bend Public 541-322-5323. Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about deschuteslibrary.org/bend or a small town and its citizens' tales 541-617-7050. of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: School, 2855 NW Clearwater Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or www.deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver 541-355-4190. or 541-312-1080. RUBBISH RENEWEDECO STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: FASHION SHOW: Sustainable Ages 18-36 months; 11 a.m.; fashion show featuring repurposed Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 materials made into clothes; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. proceeds benefit REALMS Charter org/bend or 541-617-7050. School's arts program; $20, $10 STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL for students; 6 p.m. all ages, 8:30 PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 1:30 p.m.; p.m. ages 21 and older; Bend Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Armory, 875 SW Simpson Ave.; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. www.rubbishrenewed.com or 541-322-5323. org/bend or 541-617-7050.
Email information for the Family Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylifeibendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Hos ita o ers anis course to ease re ations wit atients By Rick Armon A KRON, Ohio —
the hospital.
j,'~>) ijht
Akron Beacon Journat
"The class is really about
)
As
speech pathologist Jane
them being able to have basic relationship-forming commu-
Haun worked with 4-yearold Jonathan Ortiz-Garcia
nication and cultural profi-
ciency," Dejbord-Sawan said. "They're not going to learn how to diagnose a sickness. It's not learning sophisticated medical concepts. It's more learning how would you get along with a patient in your office. Would you be able to
on the proper way to chew and swallow, she made sure to provide commands
in Spanish. The basic use of Jonathan's native language made notonly him more comfortable, but also his
talk to them very simply about
their family and how they're feeling? Could you give them
mother, Erika Garcia, who
speaks no English. It was something that
instructions to go to another
Haun, who works at Akron
Children's Hospital, was unable to do a few months ago. Then she took a special Mike Cardew/Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal Spanish course arranged Jonathan Ortiz-Garcia, 4, who speaks Spanish, responds to Akron by the University of Akron Children's Hospital speech/language pathologist Jane Haun in at the hospital. Akron, Ohio. The ongoing class, open to all employees, focuses on real-life situations It wasn't a required class, available, but Dejbord-Sawan — "from medical encoun- butthey recognized thecoun- believed the workers could ters to o ffering simple try's growing Hispanic popu- benefit from learning the landirections" - and pro- lation and their need to know guage, so she designed a cervides insight on Hispanic the language. tificate program. culture. It involves plenty
The U.S. Census Bureau has estimated that the Hispanic
of role-playing and little English. population will more than douThe course was t he ble to 128.8 million by 2060, brainchild o f Sp a nish when nearly one in three U.S. p rofessor P a r izad De - residents will be Hispanic. j bord-Sawan, who h a s Dejbord-Sawan go t to been teaching at Univer- wondering how health-care sity of Akron for about 20 professionalsat area hospiyears. She had noticed an tals were dealing with Spanincrease in medical stu- ish-speaking patients. dents taking Spanish. Hospitals have interpreters
Chairs Continued from 01
"It's kind of been a well-
place in the hospital? Could you explain to them their prescription medication'?"
Dejboard-Sawan and her students say they've already seen a positive impact.
Garcia, who is originally from Mexico and lives in Akron, said through an interpret-
er that she's appreciative of Haun's efforts to learn the lan-
guage, especially because her son seemstorespond betterto her commands in Spanish. Although a n
i n t e r preter
is always around for therawith Akron Children's Hos- py sessions, Haun said her pital, which was interested in new attempt at speaking the offeringthe course because language has created stronit wants to expand diversity, ger bonds with her Spansaid Walt Schwoeble, hospi- ish-speaking patients. "It has helped me build a tal vice president of human resources. better rapport with the family, About 50 workers — "rang- because they realize that I'm ing from doctors to nurses to really invested in them and receptionists" — signed up for the care of their child," she the class, which is paid for by sard. University of Akron teamed
a mentor to students in the
CAPS global business program for two years. He put together a presenta-
kept secret," he said. "Now tion for CAPS students that we're ready for the public to included a video showing the see them." difficulties faced by parents It's been well-document- with a child on the autism ed that sensory therapy
spectrum. He
a lso showed
such as deep touch pres- them clips from th e m ovie sure can calm children about Grandin. "Basically, the stuff that's on with a u t i sm , r e d ucing tantrums, meltdowns and the market either does not ap-
hyperactivity. Temple Grandin discovered that concept by way of a cattle chute.
ply enough pressure or costs
Often described as the
dollars. It's about 5 feet tall
way too much," he said. "The
Temple Grandin squeeze machine costs several thousand
world's most well-known and accomplished adult
and 5 feet wide, weighs 300 pounds and has a big, industri-
with autism, Grandin ob-
al-strength compressor on it.
It's very noisy and is impractical for a home." So he challenged the CAPS were put in a chute that students to come up with a desqueezed them f i r m ly vice that was lightweight, quias they were given their et and aesthetically pleasing vaccinations. and could potentially be used She persuaded her aunt at home. to let her try out the chute Manbeck puthis engineerand found that the device ing students to work. They had the same calming ef- brainstormed with Englehart fect on her. and came up w i t h s everal Grandin went on to be- ideas before deciding on the come a leadingadvocate current prototypes, using for people with autism and Grandin's research as their is internationally known inspiration. for using insights gained The lounger was the first. from her autism to cultivate It has a plywood base, an air dramatic i m provements mattress pump and cushions Tammy Ljungblad / Kansas City Star in the livestock industry. made of high-density foam. Joshua Jackson, 11, a fourth-grade student at Timber Creek Her story was told in an They took i t t o T i m b er Elementary School in Overland Park, Kansas, recently tested out award-winning HBO film Creek Elementary to test. a Sensory Lounger. Joshua, who is autistic, is comforted by the served as a teen that the
cattle on her aunt's ranch became calm when they
in 2010.
Grandin designed a "squeeze machine" that works like the cattle chutes,
providing deep touch stimulation evenly and laterally. Amber Englehart, an occupational therapist at Timber Creek Elementary School in Overland Park,
"There were five kids who tried it, and not one of them
snuggling effect of the chair, which inflates to "hug" the child.
wanted to get out," Jackson said. "So we regrouped at The green lounger weighs the beginning of this semes- about 70 pounds, while the ter and talked about what we could do to make it an even better design." Andy Vietti, a Blue Valley Southwest High School se-
papasan chair, at 30 to
40
pounds,is less cumbersome and easier to transport. The cost of either chair is expected to be just less than $1,000.
Kansas, said talk of such nior, said students observed The students have taken a device came up at a par- children in the LIFT program the chairs to Timber Creek ent-teacher con f e rence to get a better idea of what sen- Elementary several times for with the Jacksons. Their sory issues needed to be ad- testing. II-year-old son, J oshua, dressed. That, combined with "Some of them were a little is in the LIFT program, the Grandin movie, she said, uneasy at first," said Austin which serves children on "really gave me an emotional Edmondson, a Blue Valley the severe end of the au- connection to the project." Northwest High School setism spectrum.
"Joshua's dad asked if
I knew anyone in the district who either had a hug
machine, the kind from Temple Grandin, or if any school in the district had one," she said. "But I didn't.
They're very expensive." That's when they decided to approach the CAPS program. Jackson, an entrepreneur with a background in engineering, is president and CEO of AnalyzeDirect, an Overland Park-based medical imaging software company, and has been
After more brainstorming,
the students came up with a new model. They put inflatable airbags on top of a papasan chair, then placeda vinyl cover over the bags and a swimming noodle around the edges for more cushion. They topped it all with a removable blue cover
nior. "But as it inflated around
them, they enjoyed the pressure and embraced it. It was
pretty cool. Just seeing how it helps the children has been incredible." Zach Naatz, a Blue Valley High School senior, acknowledged thatthe sensory chair project hadn't been his first
made of stretch fabric and put choice when he came to CAPS a yellow drape with an elastic thissemester. "I really wanted to be on the band around the bottom of the chair to cover the components. aerospace project," he said. The pressure is regulated "But then I read about this one by a hand-held remote. The and changed my mind." district's risk manager has He said h e w a sn't s u re checked the chairs out and de-
termined they are safe.
what to expect at the outset: "I
with children with autism." But now, he's convinced he
made the right decision. "I picked this project because I knew it was going to help people," he said. "And then when I saw the impact it had, I really wanted to see it
succeed." Now comes the next phase of the project:
"We've gotten to the point where we've proven the concept," Jackson said. "Now
we've got to prove that this is filling some void." If they're able to demonstrate that there is indeed a
market for the chairs, the students will develop a business
model, then take it to potential investors.
The global business students will interview parents of children with autism as well as occupational therapists in
special education classrooms and therapy centers.
"This feedback will help us to understand the competitive landscape and the size of the
market while generating ideas for improving the products,"
hadn't had a lot of experience Jackson said.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 • 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.
Dog, shelter reunite after 900-mile trip
Adoption
By Frank Abderholden
board of directors,saidthefa-
Chicago Tribune
alities and use backdrops that aren't distracting.
CHICAGO — A suburban
cility has taken back animals t h a t were adopted, but the cir-
Grayslake animal s helter welcomed back a dog adopted more than adecade ago after it was found at a shelter
c umstances surrounding this situationwereveryrare. Not only was Moonbeam gone 10 years, but he also
in New York.
made one of the longest trips
The American Stafford- b ack. The closest comparison shire terrier known as Moon-
w a s a cat previously left at an
beam recently took a three- a nimal center in Arizona and plane, nearly 900-mile trip s ent back to Save-A-Pet. "We have no idea how he from New York City to SaveA-Pet shelter. ended up in New York," said Moonbeam's ody s sey L a velle, who for the last seven started Nov. 23 when he was l eft at t h e T o w n
of
D5
y e ars has been the intake and foster coordinator
Hun t i ngton
Sh e l t er. "We fIcl Ve fI p After hi s m i cro- >de> fI<W fIe chip was scanned, the shelter called erided UP ~fI Save-A-Pet. NeW YOrk." Animal
L ocal workers
sh e l t e r c h e cked — Bridget Lavelle, foster coordinator their adoption reet »ve-A-P« cords but couldn't shelter find a working tele-
phone number for the family that adopted the dog in 2003. Moon-
Purina to the St. Louis-area shelters, as part of the
$10 million the company spends annually on pet Huy Mach I St. Louis Post-Dispatch welfare programs. Some Jessica Johnson, an adoption counselor, gets acquainted with resourcesfor shelters,in- Sunny, s17-month-old German shepherrRoxer mix, before her cluding photography tips, photo shoot. are available on the website h t t p://www.meettherealme.org/. "What we're photographed search and pool o f p o t ential a doptive trying to do is make a pos- rescue efforts f o r P e o ple families, Kaufman said. "We
drives the hesitation some
meantime, M o onbeam r eceived all
people have about adopting
gram, Martin traveled to St. Louis last fall to train employ-
enough to spur her to head to the APA in l ate November.
ees at 10 St. Louis shelters on
the shots he would need. The a g e ncies coordinated with
how to take photos that better and dogs in the U.S. come connect animals with people.
Karr, 30, had poodles growing up and wanted a companion for her 7-year-old beagle, Chase. "The picture brought us in, the way they captured her image," Karr said. "She l ooked really good in t he picture."
s helter agreed t o
keep Moonbeam a bit longer in hopes h is owner
w o u ld
f r o m N ew York to Pennsyl-
o ne day, and the pilots fell
ter didn't realize the agency i n l ov e w it h M oonbeam," was hundreds of miles away. L avelle said. Moonbeam has readjusted
Illinois,' and they said, "Oh, well, Lavelle said, addingthat dear,'"recalledLavelle. he knows many commands The shelter ensures all a n d is in very good health for of their animals are micro- h i s age. "He gave lots of people chipped,andnomatterwhere th animals turn up, the orga-
er tools were donated by
s how up. In t h e
forthe shelter. The Ne w Y o r k
suburban Round Lake. vania, then on to Ohio and "He left us on Jan. 3, 2004. finally to Schaumburg AirHe's just adorable now," said port in the Chicago suburbs Bridget Lavelle of Grayslake in December. "All the flights were made Save-A-Pet.
"We told them, 'We're in
Training videos, cameras, backdrops and oth-
now have the public acting as
P i l ots for Paws and volun-
At first, the New York shel- i n
Continued from 01 Using training from a professional photographer, APA employees now use techniques that better highlight the animals' person-
itive change in the number magazine and took photos of of pets that are adopted, stranded and lost animals. versus just a dollar dona- Martin began teaching worktion," Purina's Hill said. shops at shelters nationwide Over thepast two years, spurred by her experience in Purina conducted focus New Orleans. groups to determine what As part of Purina's pro-
beam was among a litter of t eer M ary H uspen. Pilots 3-month-old puppies the shel- agreed to f l y M o onbeam ter received from someone in
ADOPT ME
k i s ses. Our kennel staff wrote
nization's policy is to always in the log that he knows how accept them back. to dance," she said. "They alwayshave a home Some people might balk here,"said Lavelle, 26, of because his breed is also Ingleside. known as a pit bull, "but he is Dominique Allion, pres- g entle," Lavelle said. "He's a ident of t h e S ave-A-Pet's big baby."
a shelter animal. About 27 percent of household cats
from shelters, according to Instead of taking a photo from a Purina study, although a perspective above an anithe number is higher in mal, for example, she trained the St. Louis area, at 40 shelter staff how to get down percent. on the animal's level, with the "We've done quantitative pet looking into the camera. studies and focus groups, The animals' bodies should and the main barrier to
fill the frame of the photo, she also advised. "Do whatever it t akes to get the animal's attention, so
adoption is they're afraid what behavior the pet will have once they bring it home," Hill said. "It's really they're looking directly into rare to see positive images the lens," Martin said. "When for shelter pets. We think
a person looks into the eye of an animal, that's when the
just seeing these images will change their opinion emotional connection can
cheerleaders," he said. "Ani-
mal advocates aresharing the photos with their friends." For Mina Karr, seeing a photo of a poodle named Chloe wearing a bandana was
The APA has between 200 and 250 animals available for
adoption, and the average stay is about 30 days. But some older cats and dogs are more difficult to place."We don't like to have birthdays for them,
An easy goingBuddy Buddy Is a 4-year-old Boston terrIer, boxer and lab mix. He was a great pet before his family moved and had to give him to the shelter. Buddy is well-behaved at adoption events and is great with other dogs, cats, older kids and even men wIth beards. Buddy is active but can also be laid back and mellow. He does well on a leash, and likes riding in the car. He loves cheeseburgers and has great manners when taking treats. If you would like to meet Buddy, contact the shelter at 541-447-7178 or vIew him
and all of the other great animals available for adoption at www.humanesocietyochocos.com.
because that means they've
been here longer than a year," Kaufman said. The APA plans to expand
the photo studio to include vidShe also suggests shelters eos that can be shared on soT o develop "Meet t h e use a clean and simple back- cial media sites, such as Vine. "It's w orking fo r Real Me," Purina enlisted ground, such as a blanket or u s ," the services of photog- pet bed, so the focus is on the Kaufman said of the photos. "Good photography helps rapher N anette M a r t in, animal and not a distracting co-founder and executive backdrop. changethe perceptions some director of Shelter Me On social media, people people have about shelter anPhotography, a nonprofit who view the photos are re- imals. It shows that instead group based in suburban sponding favorably and shar- of being fearful or scared, Denver. After H u r ricane ing the images more than in the animals are friendly and Katrina in 2 005, Martin the past, which widens the outgoing." and help them consider a
Submitted photo
start."
shelter pet."
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DG THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
Fami a sent omHouston io ic TV SPOTLIGHT "Whitney" 8 p.m. Jan. 17,Lifetime
But Houston's family was plained Angela Bassett, the greatest gift." conspicuously absent from the Oscar-nominated ac t r ess And at l e ast th e f a mily premiere, which took place at marking her feature-directing could breathe easier knowing the Paley Center for Media,
debut with the biopic, which
Bassett was at the helm. The
in her guest room in February lif. — Colleagues and friends 2012. The official coroner's re- of what they want to do and
ing to Exhale," and Bassett ex-
By MikeCidoniLennox
located blocks from The Beverly Hilton hotel, where the
The Associated Press
48-year-old Houston drowned
B EVERLY
makes its debut Jan. 17 on the "Whitney" director and HousLifetime cable network. ton worked closely during pro"And it w a s th e f a mily's duction and promotion of the choice and decision, because 1994 big-screen drama "Wait-
H I L L S , Ca -
of Whitney H ouston gath-
pressed fond memories of her plans are, not to be involved co-star.
port listed heart disease and
whatever their desires or their
ered Tuesday night to screen cocaine as contributing factors "Whitney," a n e w t e l efilm in her death. about the entertainer's triumRelatives were invited to Chris Pizzello I rhe Associated Press
Yaya DaCosta plays the lead role in the Lifetime film "Whitney."
phant career, often troubled life and death.
in this one," Bassett said. "But
participate in the "Whitney" project from th e
"To have had that experi-
they didn't have anything neg- ence of being around her," said ative to say about it. You know, Bassett, "all that came back to
s t art, ex- sometimes to be silent is the
serve me in the making of this."
TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports
PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES
6 p.m. on WE, "Marriage Boot Camp: Reality Stars" —Season 2 brings in a new batch of reality show couples who battle one another while trying to save their marriage. They include Spencer Prattand Heidi Montag of "The Hills" — and yes, let's just stop to acknowledge you could build an entire show around that toxic union — but also Aviva and Reid Drescher ("Real Housewives of NYC"), Natalie Nunn and Jacob Payne ("Bridezillas"), Tyson Apostol and Rachel Foulger ("Survivor") and Syleena Johnson and Kiwane Garris ("R8 B
This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance. Violence:Yes. l.anguage: A coupie of instances of profanity. Sex:Suggested. Drugs:Cigarettes. Parents' advisory:As historY lessons go, this one is too violent and too complicated for younger children. OK for10-and-up.
marshes of Great Britain, with schoolchildren the ghost's Prey. The kid-attractsr factor:Kids in jeopardy, old-fashioned ghost story frights.
Goodlessons/badlessons:"Our own worst enemy is ourselvesour gears, doubts, despair." Violence:Yes, most of it against children. Language: Quite tame. Sex:Only its aftereffects — a bloody childbirth scene.
Divas").
Drugs: None.
Left to right: Corey Reynolds plays Rev. C.T. Vivian, David
Parents' advisory:More spooky than grisly, it's still not for the very young — OK for 10-and-up.
plays Ralph Abernathy in Selma, from Paramount Pictures, Pathe and Harpo Films.
Oyelowo plays Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and ColmanDomingo
Son's arenta e istressesmot er
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
Dear Abby: I am worried about how my 10-year-old son, "Jake,"
will take some news he's not aware of yet. I wasn't able to have
children, so my husband and I turned to in-vitro, using a donated egg from a family member. We thank God this
method worked. Our plan was to explain it t o Jake when he got older,
DEP,R
ABBY
once he understood
child psychologist before talking to your son. Please don't put this off, because if other family members know about the egg dona-
— Objectified in Omaha Dear Objectified: It's a g uy thing. That they talk this way in front of you may indicate that
they consider you "one of the fore the cat will be out of the bag, guys." Since it bothers you, speak and it's better that Jake hears this up and suggest they knock it off. i nformation f ro m If you do, it may jar them back to reality. you. Dear Abby:I am a Dear Abby:My wife and I would 23-year-old woman love your take on a disagreement in graduate school, we've had since we were martion, it is only a matter of time be-
and I have noticed
ried. It's the age-old question, "So,
about the birds and the bees. Now I am starting to get
something a b o ut where did you two meet?" my male friends. Whenever they We met abroad at a universithis fear that he will be very upmeet a girl, the first comment out ty exchange program and were set when he learns about it and be of their mouths is about her looks. introduced to each other by our angry with us. Then they will expound at length school sponsors in the bar where I don't want him to go into a on her physical assets (or lack a ll the students hung out. W e depression over it. What should thereof). shook hands, exchanged greetwe do? Should we wait like we Abby, it makes me furious. ings and I left right afterward. planned? Should we h ave told Not only does it make me feel I answer the question by sayhim already? Or should we say s elf-conscious about my o w n ing, "We met in a bar." My wife nothing? body, but it also makes me angry says, "We met in u niversity." — Mom in Chicago that these talented, charming and Who's right'? Dear Mom:Not knowing Jake, I outgoing girls are judged first by — Bar None in Texas can't gauge his level of maturity. their cup size. Dear Bar None:You both are, I'm not sure why being told how Is there anything I can say to but have you never heard the adspecial he is, and how grateful my friends to make them amend age, "A happy wife makes for a you and your husband are to be their behavior? Or am I being happy life"? My advice is to stick his parents, would send him into
overly sensitive and need to ac-
a depression. But because you think it might, discuss this with a
cept that this is a "guy thing"? Thanks for your input.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, JAN. 9, 2015:This year you openup to a new way of living. Simplicity and authenticity will be the key elements to focus on for improving your life. If you aresingle,someone you choose to be your sweetie today might not be of any interest to you by your next birthday. Take your time getting to know any potential suitors! If you are attached, the two of you enjoy Starsshewthe ging sharing Your Perpf dsyyps'll hsve sonal dream world ** * * * D yriemic together. You will ** * * p osltlve he l p each other manifest what you *** Average ** So-so both desire. CAP* Difficult RICORN needs to be less involved.
ARIES (Msrch 21-April 19) ** * You seem to be "all work and no play," even if you are not at your job. This very serious approach allows you to be focused and driven. Follow your instincts if you are facing some confusion. A partner or associate could be extremely controlling. Tonight: Relax to
good music. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * *
Your circle of friends could
have different concerns from your loved ones. Today, they might pull you in different directions, and you'll feel the resulting tension. Detach, and see if there is a way you can find a solution that works for everyone. Tonight: Have some fun.
GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * Tension continues to build on the
home front. Theonly person youcan
with her version. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069
success. You also will receive a lot
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
of support from thesesamepeople. Perhaps it is time for a thank you card. When all of you are together, there tends
to be an air of camaraderie amongyou. will, too. Be careful with a loved one who Communicate with care. Tonight: Hang is very controlling. Tonight: Be a duo. out at home.
CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Reach out to a close relative or neighbor who understands where you are coming from. You cannot deny the bond that exists between you. Be sure to listen to your inner voice. Romance, music and a foreigner could intertwine. Tonight: TGIF!
LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * You might be deluding yourself about the ramifications of a recent major purchase. Relax with others, and know that you can make a different choice. A conversation could lead to a power play. Don't lose sight of your long-term objectives. Tonight: Don't push too hard.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * You might be confused by a friend who doesn't always hear you well. Be patient; otherwise, you could lose your temper. Go along with the moment, and know full well that you could be dealing with a manipulative person. Tonight: Paint the town red.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * Your ability to get past an issue will depend on whether you can let go of your need to control others. You might express a tentative interest in opening up a discussion. Think carefully about this before making a decision. Tonight: Vanish before your popularity overwhelms you.
control is yourself. Therefore, it would be wise to take up a stress-busting acSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nsv. 21) tivity or pastime. When you relax, others ** * * F riends pave the way to your
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * Take charge of an important project with which you have been involved. Your ability to move past obstacles will emerge. Others seem delighted to have you at the helm of the ship because of your leadership capability. Tonight: A force to be reckoned with.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * *
8 p.m. on 2, 9, "Last Man Standing" —Patricia Richardson, series star Tim Allen's leading lady on "Home Improvement," works with him again in the new episode "Helen Potts." She plays that character, a new neighbor who doesn't appreciate Mike's (Allen) habit of performing odd jobs around his house at all hours. Matters get more complicated when she's befriended
Submitted photo
Reach out to someone at a
distance oncemore. If you cantake off for a day trip, by all means, do. Be sure that you and this person are on the same page. A misunderstanding could result in a rift between you. Tonight: Let your feelings lead the way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * You will see a personal matter differently after you have a chat with a
key person. Pressure could force youto look for an unusual answer. Refuse to get uptight about a problem you tend to focuson too much, which could m ake a situation even more difficult. Tonight: Optfortogetherness.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) *** * You could wake upfeeling as
I
I
rose-colored glasses. See where your
© King Features Syndicate
6 p.m. sn 5, 8, "Grimm"Past horror projects likely have acquainted some people with the word that gives this episode its title, "Chupacabra." That feared creature may be found by Nick and Hank (David Giuntoli, Russell Hornsby) when it follows a traveler, who's unaware of it, to Portland. Monroe and Rosalee's (Silas Weir Mitchell,
Bree Turner) honeymoonplans
run into problems. Wu (Reggie
Lee) expresseshis recent observations to Nick. Alexis Denisof guest stars. ct zap2it
ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications
r
I
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-l3)6 • GONE GIRL(R) 9:15 • Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.
EVERGREEN
In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFOUR (R) 5:30 • FORCEMAJEURE(R) 8 • THETALE OF PRINCESS KAGUYA (PG)2:45 I
I
' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING
I
Aa4tard-c4finning
Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 3,6:05,9 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) 4:40, 7, 9:20 • UNBROKEN (PG)3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 4:15, 6:30, 8:45
neighborhood on Bend's c4testside. www.northwe'stcrossing.com
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • INTOTHE WOODS (PG)4:30,7 • SELMA(PG-13) 4:30, 7:15 • UNBROKEN (PG)4:15, 7 • WILD(R) 5,7:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 • UNBROKEN (PG)3:50, 6:45, 9:35 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK2: ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13)5, 7:05, 9:20 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) 3:45, 6, 8:10 • WILD(Upstairs — R) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
if you have not a care in the world. You certainly seem to be wearing a pair of optimism takes you. For many of you, it will help you manifest more positive interactions. Tonight: Let the party begin!
(Kattlyn Dever) learns surprising information about Ed (Hector Elizondo).
I
Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNIE(PG)12: IO,3:05, 6:05, 9 • BIGHER06(PG)12:30,3:25 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)6:30,9:50 • THE GAMBLER (R) I2:35, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9:15 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX 3-D(PG-13) noon, 3:20, 6:35, 9:45 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-l3) 12:45, 3:55, 7, 9:55 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) 12:55, 4, 7:05, 10:05 • INHERENTVICE(R) 11:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 3:35, 7:35 • INTO THEWOODS(PG) 11:45 a.m., 3:55, 7:20, 10:10 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 11:45 a.m., 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 • SELMA(PG-13) 11:40a.m., 3, 6:25, 9:25 • TAKEN3(PG-I3) 1220,315,730,10: IO • UNBROKEN (PG-13) 12:05, 3:30, 6:50, 10 • WILD(R) I2:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:30 • THEWOMAN IN BLACK 2:ANGEL OF DEATH (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 2:20, 4:45, 7:45, 10:15 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •
by Vanessa(NancyTravis). Eve
O
Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine
•
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541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e o t s h o m e . c o m
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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
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Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jeweliy. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006 WANTEDwood dressers; dead washers. 541-420-5640 208
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Daschund mix pups Only 2 left (1F, 1M) 1st Dining Chairs (8) & Table shots, wormed, $250 Moving, just 6 obo. 541-508-2167. months old. Donate deposit bottles/ Purchased at cans to local all vol., non-profit rescue, for Haven Homes for feral cat spay/neuter. $10K; T railer a t Jak e ' s asking $5,000. D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; 541-419-8860 Petco (near Wal-Mart) in Redmond; or donate M-F a t S mith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Bend; or CRAFT in Tumalo. Can pick up large amts, 389-8420. www.craftcats.org Dining tableplus 6 English Bulldog/ Mini chairs, custom n Australian Shepherd made, 82nx43nx29 pups, 11/1/14, tails docked, shots, 5F/2M end grain walnut and alder. $1150. brindles 503.250.0424 541-312-2393 Husky-Wolf female, 3 mos, adorable! Black & white, only $200. 541-977-7019
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CHECK YOUR AD
I caution when pur-I chasing products or,
I the services from out of I area. Sending I cash, checks, or I I credit i n f ormationI may be subjected to I FRAUD. For moreI about an c I information advertiser, you may I I call t h e ' State
Ore g onI Atto r ney
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h o t line Ii tion 1-877-877-9392.
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Jack LaLanne Power Juicer, like new, $40 Schwinn High Timber, obo. 541-316-0062 mtn bike, lad i es, 264- Snow Removal Equipment $100. 541-408-4273 Kitchen table & 4 265 - BuildingMaterials chairs, brand new, $250 266- Heating and Stoves 242 obo. 541-647-6214. 267- Fuel and Wood Exercise Equipment NEED TO CANCEL 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers YOUR AD? Pilates Power Gym Pro 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment The Bulletin n ew $ 2 5 0 obo . Classifieds has an 270- Lost and Found 541-408-0846. "After Hours"Line GARAGESALES Call 541-383-2371 275 - Auction Sales 245 24 hrs. to cancel 280 - Estate Sales your ad! Golf Equipment
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NEW Antiques Wanted: Tools, furniture, pre-'80s John Cleveland Irons! Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W 4-5 HB, 6-PW, still in photography, beer cans. plastic,$350! 541-389-1578 951-454-2561 (in Redmond) The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin Check out the newspaper onto The classifieds online Bulletin Internet web- wururbendbulletin.com site. Updated daily
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ATTENTION 300 Weatherby CRAFTERS magnum Illlark V SPRING FAIR Mar 27-29 German made, with at Douglas County FairLeupold 3x9x50 grounds. Our 40th year! scope. Booths available for quality crafts. For info, $1600 obo. 541-480-9430 send SASE to: Spring Fair 2015, PO Box 22, Dillard, OR 97432 innerspacefamily©gmail. 3 factory boxes Win 20ga ¹5; 2 boxes Win 12ga ¹6; com 2 boxes Rem rifle 30-06 g 150gr. $125 new; asking $70 for all. 541-678-5303 Ponshers • Saws Bend local pays CASH!! for all firearms & Repair & Supplies ammo. 541-526-0617 s i
Get The Big Deal from BUYING & SE LLING Reduce Your Past Tax DirecTV! Act N o w- All gold jewelry, silver Bill by as much as 75 $19.99/mo. Free and gold coins, bars, Percent. Stop Levies, 3-Months of HBO, rounds, wedding sets, Liens and Wage Garclass rings, sterling sil- nishments. Call The starz, SHOWTIME & C INEMAX. FRE E ver, coin collect, vin- Tax DR Now to see if tage watches, dental you GENIE HD/DVR UpQualify Bill Fl e ming, 1-800-791-2099. g rade! 2 01 4 N F L gold. 541-382-9419. • New, never fired S unday Ticket. I n (PNDC) Weatherby Vancluded with S e lect SOCIAL S E C URITY guardS2, synthetic Packages. New Cus- DID YOU KNOW 7 IN ISABILITY BEN stock, cal 30-06.$550. tomers Only. IV Sup- 10 Americans or 158 D E FITS. Unable t o • New, never fired port Holdings LLC- An million U.S. A dults work? Denied benHowa,wood stock, cal authorized D i recTV r ead content f r om efits? We Can Help! .300 Win Mag.$725 Dealer. Some exclu- n ewspaper m e d i a WIN or Nothing! Must pass backsions apply - Call for each week? Discover Contact Pay Bill Gordon & ground check. Please details the Power of the Pa- Associates at call 541.389.3694, 1-800-410-2572 cific Northwest News- 1-800-879-3312 to leave message. (PNDC) paper Advertising. For start your application a free brochure call today! (PNDC) 255 916-288-6011 or Remington1100 Computers The Bulletin Offers email semi- auto 12 ga., Free Private Party Ads 3" shells. PurT HE B U LLETIN r e - cecelia©cnpa.com • 3 lines - 3 days chased in 1980s. quires computer ad- (PNDC) • Private Party Only Present condition is vertisers with multiple • Total of items adverlike new. Asking ad schedules or those Hovv to avoidscam tised must equal $200 $750. 541-410-4066 selling multiple sysand fraud attempts or Less tems/ software, to dis- v'Be aware of internaFOR DETAILS or to close the name of the Scotty electric PLACE AN AD, tional fraud. Deal lobusiness or the term Call 541-385-5809 downrigger, $200. cally whenever pos"dealer" in their ads. 541-548-8913 Fax 541-385-5802 Private party advertis- sible. v' Watch for buyers Wantedpaying cash Wanted: Collector seeks ers are defined as who offer more than high quality fishing items those who sell one for Hi-fi audio & stu& upscale bamboo fly your asking price and dio equip. Mclntosh, computer. who ask to have rods. Call 541-678-5753, JBL, Marantz, Dy257 or 503-351-2746 money wired or naco, Heathkit, Sanhanded back to them. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Musical Instruments 248 Fake cashier checks Call 541-261-1808 and money orders Health & Drum Kits Advertise your car! Specializing in High are common. Beauty Items Add A Picture! Quality Used Drum Sets! YNever give out perReach thousands of readers! Call Kevin, 541-420-2323 sonal financial inforCall 541-385-5809 Lowest P r i ce s on The Drum Shop mation. The Suffetin Classiffeds Health & Dental InYTrust your instincts surance. We have the 260 264 and be wary of best rates from top Misc. Items someone using an Snow RemovalEquipment companies! Call Now! escrow service or 877-649-6195. 4-drawer office filing agent to pick up your Toro Power clear 180 (PNDC) cabinet, beige $50 obo. merchandise. 18" 4 c ycle snow541-241-4426 253 blower, good cond., The Bulletin $225. 541-639-9857 Serring Central Oregon since tg03 TV, Stereo & Video Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop 265 DISH T V Ret a iler. wage 8 bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled Building Materials Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 tax returns, payroll ismos.) & High Speed sues, & resolve tax • Cambria Quartz debt FAST. Seen on I nternet starting a t nBellingham,n A B BB . C a ll $14.95/month (where CNN. 55 nx36", nearly 1-800-989-1278. available.) SAVE! Ask 1-1/2 n thick, never Olhaunsen regulaAbout SAME DAY In- (PNDC) installed, $300 or tion size pool table stallation! CALL Now! Buylng Dlamonds best offer. in very good shape 1-800-308-1563 /Gold for Cash with cues, balls, (PNDC) Saxon's Fine Jewelers • Bronze 8 Crystal misc. accessories. 541-389-6655 2-tier, 6-arm chanJust bought a new boat? $1000. delier, 22" across, Sell your old one in the BUYING 541-389-1272 or classifieds! Ask about our Lionel/American Flyer $300or best offer. 541-480-4695 Super Seller rates! 541-923-7491 trains, accessories. 541-385-5809 541-408-2191.
The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc h asing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit inf ormation may be subjected to fraud. For more informaTURN THE PAGE i tion about an adverFor More Ads CASH!! tiser, you may call Sewing machine Viking For Guns, Ammo 8 the O r egon State The Bulletin Reloading Supplies. Quilt Designer with Attorney General's Drexel 541-408-6900. large amount of exOffice C o n sumer POODLE or POMAPOO Woodbridge puppies, toy. Adorable! tras and includes 10 Protection hotline at pecan coffee t abl e 541-475-3889 electronic stitch cards. 1-877-877-9392. and two pecan end Lovely price of $600 Queensland Heelers tables. End tables The Bulletin Standard 8 Mini, $150 have pull-out shelf. o r be s t of fer . Serving Central Ct eyon sincetggg 541-549-1947 & up. 541-280-1537 DO YOU HAVE $300 set. www.rightwayranch.wor SOMETHING TO 241 503-317-9668 dpress.com Adopt a rescued cat or SELL Bicycles & kitten! Altered, vacci- SHIH-TZU $400 male FOR $500 OR Accessories nated, ID chip, tested, p urebred, 3 y r o l d LESS? more! CRAFT, 65480 trained. 541-589-4948 Non-commercial 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, blossomhutIgmail.com advertisers may 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 place an ad Wheaten Terriers, purewww.craftcats.org 'a with our bred, soft no-shed coat, "QUICK CASH I tails docked, dewclaws, Canaries, males and SPECIAL" females, $30-$45 shots, 1M, 1F, parents on Exceptional c r a fts- N EW Marin A r 1 week 3 lines 12 family raised. $875. manship signed by oi' each. 541-548-7947. site, genta Ne v er rid541-447-8970 builder. All solid oak den 2 01 0 m o d el ee eke 2 $ ~ medium colored stain Shimano 105 thruChihuahua, 2 - y r-oldYorkie pups AKC baby Ad must that looks as el- o ut. 6 06 1 a l u m. male, free to good dolls! Shots, potty trained, desk include price of egant from the back home. 541-447-0210 health guar., ready now! as it does from the triple- butted Hydro n~ la te oi gaoo Edge Road main $600& up. 541-777-7743 or less, or multiple front. Lumbar supframe with carbon items whosetotal Chocolate Labrador 210 ported chair included. s eat-stay and E 4 AKC reg. puppies, $800, does not exceed Paid $4400 a sking anti-flex chain-stay. $300 dep. b. 12/16 ready Furniture & Appliances $650 $500. cash. More info Fits 5'8n- 6'1 n $750 to go 2/1. 541-408-8880 available. ($825 if you want PD Call Classifieds at A1 Washers&Dryers 541-408-5227 5 700 B l ac k S h i 541-385-5809 $150 ea. Full warmano 105 pedals) www.bendbulletin.com ranty. Free Del. Also G ENERATE SOM E 541-480-2483 wanted, used W/D's EXCITEMENT in your 541-280-7355 neighborhood! Plan a Santa Cruz Solo mtn. Kel-Tec PF9 9mm, 3 ex garage sale and don't racing bike, med., fullmags, holster 8 SS CHINA HUTCH forget to advertise in suspension, good cond, rod guide. $250. Must Dachshundsminilonghaired AKC. $500 & up 2 piece $200. classified! brand new tires, must sell, do a bac k ground 541-598-7417 541-420-1818 541-385-5809. check. 541-771-0665. $2000. 541-480-2652
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JAN 9, 2015
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii sbprtz
DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Friday, Janaury9,2015
OffShape notrumpS
ACROSS 1 "Perish the thought!" 12Many a delivery participant 15lt hasa
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
A friend of mine who is inclined to flights of fancy at the table once opened 1NT with a six-card major suit — and then denied a four-card major in response to Stayman! Personally, I di s l i k e o f f shape notrumps. I can accept opening 1NT w ithAQ, K 4 , A J 7 6 , Q 1 0 7 6 3 , a hand hard to describe otherwise, but opening 1NT with a six-card minor goes against my convictions. I would like to report that today's South fell on his face, but against 3NT, West ledthe deuce of spades: four, seven from East, king. South then tried a smokescreen by leading a diamond. West played low smoothly, and dummy's nine lost to the ten.
"Complete My Album" service 16It'll slow down traffic 17He played Maxwell Smart in
he bids one spade. What do you say? ANSWER: You h ave four-card spade support, and partner may have as many as 18 points, hence you owe him a raise. Since your minor red-suit honors may not be worth much, a chance-giving raise to two spades is enough. You could raise to three spades, inviting game, with a hand such as A Q 9 4, A 7 3 2, 9 8 3, J 5. South dealer Both sides vulnerable
2008 18Energy 19Idee origin 20The end of Samson? 21"Absolutely" 23 Ingredients in bowstring waxes 25 Marks, as a box 26One-sixthof diciotto 27 What may drop in disbelief 30 Certain union member 31 Show signs of life 33 Kind of acid used in fireproofing 35 "Encore!"
NORTH 4 5AQ9 4
9Q732 0 J93 495 WEST 451063 2
E NCO U R A G I N G I suppose it's hard to blame East for having a wrong picture of the deal. He shifted to the jack of clubs, and South played the four, concealing his three and deuce. When West followed with the six, that looked like a n encouraging c a rd , s o E a s t continued with the ten. South then ran the clubs and took the aceof hearts and two more spades to make game. (An overtrick was possible.)
EAST 49 J87
9 10986 0 K108 4 J 10 7
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O D D S
9AJ 0642 4 AK 8 432
DAILY QUESTION
W e s t Nor t h Pas s 24 Pass 2 NT All P a s s
East Pass Pass
A I L D E C C A
Youhold: 4 A Q 9 4 9 Q 7 3 2 Openinglead — 452 0 J 9 3 4 9 5 . Your partner opens one club, you respond one heart and (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO
comeback, say 39 Greenwich-toNew Haven dir. 40Theymightcome with trains 410ld show horse 42Athletic conf. for UMass 44Titlebird in a Rimsky-Korsakov opera 450ne may be smoked out 46 "If I Were a Carpenter" singer 4$ Province: Canada:: Russia 51 Part of a large kingdom 53 Umami source, briefly 54 16-season N.H.L.'er Fleury 56 Start to sense? 57Totallybreak up 60Onesmoked, informally 61 Renowned long jumper
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
SOUTH 49 K 5
South 1 NT 2 <> 3 NT
36 Made a
BS E S S S ET E C T H EA L E R A TY N OB L R EV U E 0 DR I E RE S 5 CE D E RS I AD O P U S TEEN EB A S E P TE S S E HR I S T I E AR N I V A L NA G R A M S
C R A B B L OOR A Y E T T R A C T E B A B I S A B E A N K A I R I A B RE SD C E AMA /RA R/ 1 D ER/ E K OE E IT M O MA K I N B R ON C OY S T E
E D S E L
S O T S I G O R
62 Causes of street rumbles? 63 National coming-
1
out day?
DOWN 1 Drift
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2 Furry oyster cracker 3 By dint of 4 Get a share of, say 5 Chuckle bit 6 Of songbirds 7 They have 125 questions and last 130 mins. 8 French soliloquy starter? 9Archede (boat in la Bible) 10General-aviation alternative to Le Bourget 11 Early text messager 12 Like any number by itself 13Soured 14Succubus, e.g. 22 Secure, with "up" 24 Like "come" and "go": Abbr. 27 2002 Denzel Washington thriller 28 Frequent foe of Wonder Woman 29 What "many a man hath more hair than," in Shakespeare 31 Browning selection? 32Aidsfor dating 33 Riboflavin, familiarly 34 Transport over dry land?
7
No. 1205
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PUZZLE BY TIM CROCE
36 Social event in"No, No, Nanette" 37 Rx writer
47 Early touter of air 53 " Mo d iste" (Victor Herbert bags
operetta)
4$ Home to baseball's Orix Buffaloes
38 Showed signs of life
55 Eyeball, in a way
49 Sanskrit for "the auspicious one"
43 Ancient game much studied in game theory 50 Canon element 45 Options for target practice 52 Unexploded
58Gulper 59 Bestow, to Burns
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosawords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young aolvers: nytimes.com/learning/xworda.
DENNIS THE MENACE
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LOS ANGELES TIMESCROSSWORD
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37 Matthau's "I.Q." 5 3 Household
knockout 5 Fight souvenirs
38 Passbook abbr. 54 Apple application
township with the motto "Let There Be Lighf' 9 "Moi?" 10 Retreat 11 S.A. Country at 0 degrees latitude 12 Father of PhoboS 13 Fool
47 Tool for putting a Ping-Pong ball in orbit?
51 Boer village THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, One letter to eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur Ordinary WOrdS.
COMPLAINTS
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"If you want your money back, Bay $ol Don't give me that guff about it being too noisy."
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R ISKY C I N DE R AL L E GE Yesterda 5 ~ Jumblea: BOTCH AnSWer: The surfers Were haVing8 WOnderful time. EVerything Was - "BEACHY"-KEEN
59 Cranks (up) 60 Julio'8 home 61 F a ux pas
63 Org. whose seal includes an eagle
Grapes" writer
perc h ed on a key
50 Beltway environs 6 4 Really big shoe
ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:
56 Court 58 "Magic Hour" author Susan 62 Big affair for E.T.? 65 MCGwire broke his record
66 "Love every sip" sloganeer 67 Concert venue 68 Poems of praise 69 Memo demand DOWN 1 Stylebook entries: Abbr. 2 Picard'8
counselor No
Sunshine": Bill Withers hit
L O A I ND F L A TA G U T E P E S
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T H I R S T S S O F T
I S E E M A L L PR I M RA O T E L V O R Y G I L H A K E E A L T S R I 0 T T E R E I D E A E T A L R O T S 01/09/15
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20 22
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S K I N C E A N D O O A N D A D E R A U D N O N
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52 Monthly pmt. 53 Boom holder
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45 Buoys 48 "My Cup Runneth Over" musical 49 "The Foxand the
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no longer in Use 55 Fi l ly'8 father 57 "The Wizard
D S M U I AE R S H D A N A L O G 25 NASCAR'8 mostly A-OK. Yarborough S G R A The bad news: l) ? 26 Chat room T S E S persona non 33 Singer Carly E L S H grata Jepsen S E C R E T H A 27 GPA booster 34 Start of some O D E U N U M Texas city names 28 Big name in Indian politics 35 Mrs. Robinson'8 U N L I T L E 29 With 30-Down, a R A L P H N A D daughter former name of 36 Milo of "The M E S A Minute Maid Park Verdict" I M A C I H A 39 Play about Capote 30 See 29-Down 31 No later than R I T A L I P 41 With an 32 Freetown mindful of E X E C S P U currency 42 Words xwordedltor@aol.com 44 Okla. campus with 46 Author Yutang
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a Prayer Tower
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01/09/15
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 2015 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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Travel Trailers
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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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GMC 2004 Yukon, well maintained, $8100. 541-389-3316
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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
Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.
Heartland P r owler Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 2012, 29PRKS, 33', M.F. 230 DIESEL like new, 2 slides-liv- Model 323P - 3 slides, CASE 200 GAS i ng area & l a r ge rear island-kitchen, FORD 2N GAS Will haul small SUV fireplace, 2 TV's, closet. Large enough BEND 541-382-8038 or toys, and pull a to live in, but easy to CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner trailer! Powered by tow! 15' power aw- w/surround sound, A/C, 929 8.3 Cummins with 6 ning, power hitch & custom bed, ceiling fan, speed Allison auto stabilizers, full s i ze W/D ready, many extras. Automotive Wanted New awning & tires. trans, 2nd owner. queen bed, l a rge Excellent condition. Very nice! $53,000. shower, porcelain sink DONATE YOUR CAR, $18,900.More pics 541-350-4077 & toilet. TRUCK OR BOAT TO available. 541-923-6408 HERITAGE FOR THE $26,500. 541-999-2571 BLIND. Free 3 Day Dodge Ram 2003 Laredo 2006 31' V acation, Tax D e Fully S/C ductible, Free Towing, one slide-out. All Paperwork Taken Awning. Like new, Care O f. 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09
YOUR WEEICLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC: The Show Ponies play Volcanic Theatre Pub, PAGE 3
ARTS: Soprano Victoria Robertson sings in Redmond, PAGE11
MOVIES: 'Selma,' 'Inherent Vice' and 'Taken 3' open, PAGE25
MAGAZIME EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN
JANUARY 9, 2015
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•
I ~ IV
(~
P
Findoutwhereyoucanquackopenacol doneandwatch UO battle for the national championship,PAGE14
PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE
C ONTAC T
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
in ez
US
EDITOR
Cover design by Tim Gauivan; file photo by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com
REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 dlasper©bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com Kathleen liilcCool, 541-383-0350 kmccool@bendbulletin.com
DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com
4
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 U.S. 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
MUSIC • 3
RESTAURANTS • 20
• Art Hirahara, Norberto Lobo and K. Michelle
• A review of Esta Bien in Bend • More news from the local dining scene
ARTS • 11
OUT OF TOWN • 22
• Victoria Robertson to showcase her vocal skills in Redmond • Waterston writing prize seeks entrants • Poetry group to read at Bend library • High Desert Chamber Music receives grants • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits
• Fertile Ground Festival in Portland • A guide to out of town events
• The Show Ponies bring their sweet Americana sound to Bend • Hobbs the Band unveils new lineup • Woebegone debuts at Volcanic Theatre • Bands gather to benefit COVO DRINKS • 14 • The Belfry hosts David Lindley • COVER STORY: Where to watch the • Rippin' Chicken set to funk up Dojo Ducksgame Monday night • More news from the local music scene • More news from the local drinks scene
GOING OUT • 8
CALENDAR • 16
• Hilst & Cof feychange nametoCoyote Willow, play thrice this week • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more
• A week full of Central Oregon events
et tn
Mone Matters DISCUSSING THE HOW
MUSIC REVIEWS • 9
TO'S O
MOVIES • 25
• 'Selma,"InherentVice' and 'Taken 3' open in Central Oregon • 'Boyhood,"Get On Up,''No Good Deed' and four others are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon
PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing
Money Matters To Your Business.
So Does The Right Advertising. According to research by Google, as reported by the Newspaper Association of America (NAA), 56 percent of consumers researched or purchased products they saw in a newspaper. NAA also reports that 59 percent of adults cite newspapers as the medium they use for planning, shopping and purchase decisions, rendering newspapers the top advertising medium identified by consumers for these activities. Whether you're in the financial industry or simply in the business of offering customers a solid value, our Money Matters special section is a smart place to advertise. With targeted distribution to an audience of more than 65,000 local readers, this supplement is a highly effective vehicle for promoting your products and services. Contact your sales rep or call 541.382.1811 to talk about the value of advertising in Money Matters today.
Money Matte rs Will I n c l u d e The se Feature Stori e s :
P UBLI S H E S : M o n d a y • Febr u ar y 2 3
541 -38 2 - 1 81 1 www.bendbulletin.com
• How to earn a more affordable mortgage • Weigh your options regarding credit and debit cards • Did you know? Card skimming • Mistakes to avoid when facedwith debt • Is bankruptcy your best option? • Make the most of your nextshopping trip • How to create your household budget
• • • • • •
Finding a financial advisor Find the best bankfor you What to look for in an investment property Mortgage terms to know Cutting the costs of home ownership Factors to consider before selling your home
• How to easily grow your savings • Money-saving tips for working professionals • Successful ways to stretch retirement savings • Did you know? IRA • Understand and avoid elderfinancial fraud
(Ask your sales representativehow you can be included in these stories as a professional reference.)
e u etin
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
musie
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gee ~e o e
Submitted photo
The Show Ponies, a catchy Americana band from Los Angeles, will play at Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend Thursday
i sain no o
an
• The ShowPonieswill bring their pop-inflected bluegrass to Volcanic Pub
on s o w
more messy. You see, Harris knew
both Carder and Chaney, separately, before the two met and beBy David Jasper as a duo that spent time in Texas Chaney and Carder worked gan making music together. Harris The Bulletin and Arkansas before arriving in with a number of musicians on and Carder went to high school toots of bands have interest- Los Angeles, theirpresenthome. that first record, Harris explained. gether in Houston, Texas. He later "I was actually the producer on Once recording was finished, the met Chaney at college, where the ing origin stories. The Show Ponies, an indie-folk-grass their first record," explained gui- two "decided they wanted to take two went to school with Harris' quintet making their Bend debut tarist Andy Harris by phone from it a new direction and be more of fellow music majors (and future Thursday (see"If you go"), just have the group's base of Los Angeles. "I a band," he said. "(It was) so early Show Ponies) Phil Glenn (violin) a slightly more interesting one. had just come in, not as a member in their history that it wasn't like and Kevin Brown, who has a masCo-lead vocalists Andi Card- of the band at all. I was just there, they'd established much yet." ter's degree in percussion, which er (banjo) and Clayton "Clay" I was producer of their first reDig a little more, and the story he plays in The Show Ponies. Chaney (bass) started things off cord. It was always a duo thing." behind the band's birth gets even Continued next page
L
Ifyou go What:The ShowPonies When:9 p.m. Thursday Cost:$5 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com, $7 at the door Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881
music
PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
t
J2
By Ben Salmon
knowing that even if the tinkering set him back temporarily, it emember when Tiger Woods would pay off in the long run. ... wait, actually: Remember For the past couple years, Tiger Woods? He was agreat Hobbs the Band has been one of golfer — one of the best ever — who the more dynamic musical acts dominated his profession for a de- on the local scene, a swaggering The Bulletin
Revival, with vaunted gigs at places like Silver Moon at The Belfry sprinkled in between.
win, who experienced success
with the '80s rock band The Call, says Hobbs the Band is becomBut Hobbs has been tinkering. ing "a serious prog powerhouse." The band has expanded from a Sounds promising! Hobbs the trio — Magaret plus bassist Pat Band is playing The Belfry in Pearsall and d r u mmer K a leb Sisters Friday, and Miller says cade, from 1997 to 2008. collision of brash blues-rock and Kelleher — into a quintet, add- they'll be covering a classic alAlong the way, he would oc- shimmering space jams head- ing Aaron-Andre Miller on key- bum in full. Belle & Sebastian's casionally tinker with his swing, lined by the prodigious guitar boards andJim Goodwin on sax- "If You're Feeling Sinister," maydefying the old adage "If it ain't skills of it s n amesake, Hobbs ophone and synths. According be? Probably not. Just go and see broke, don't fix it." At th e top Magaret. The band played kill- to Miller, the result is a "much what it is for yourself. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, of his game, Woods regular- er sets at the 2012 Sisters Folk thicker sound" that gives Magaly looked for ways to improve, Festival and the 2013 Bend Roots ret more room to shred. Goodbsalmon@bendbulletin.com
R
From previous page Chaney, on the other hand,
was a film major; he and Harris met singing in the college choir together. During one summer break, Chaney went with Harris to Houston, "and that's when
(Chaney and Carder) met and realized that they sounded really good singing together," Harris sard.
Oddly enough, the initial recording he produced ("Here We Are!") didn't come out until April 2012, well after the five were assembled in Los Angeles and playing as a band. "Even though we had started working on it at the end of 2010, it wasn't recorded, mixed and mas-
tered,completed and packaged until January 2012," Harris said. In the long interim between re-
cording and releasing it, the band still went and bought a CD. Even solo. I heard his and Chris Thile's though it's not like a record, you recording of 'Rabbit in the Log,'" ready. still went and bought (it) and you he said, referring to a tune from "That's why the second one put it in your car and you listened the bluegrass duo's 2011 debut alcame so quicklyafter," he said, to it for a while. It feels weird for bum, "Sleep with One Eye Open." "I just decided that's all I wantreferring to The Show Ponies' sec- us to think of our music as just ond album, "We're Not Lost." singles." ed to do," Harris said. "I traded in In October 2014, they released Despite their long history and everything I had in the classical their third recording, the five-song similar educational backgrounds, music sense. I've been practicing EP "Run for Your Life." each Show Pony brings a unique flatpicking just nonstop for the "It's doing pretty good, about as set of influences to the table. Har- past 31/2years. It's just something well as you could expect an indie ris got into music via a love of rock I love to do." band at our level to do with an EP," band Queen that started in the Carder brings a pop and inHarris said. fifth grade. Before long he'd tran- die-rock background to the proHe and his bandmates tend scribed all of guitarist Brian May's ceedings, and Chaney cut his to approach making records "a solos, which to hi s m ind took teeth on folk and country. Carder little more traditionally than ev- him, eventually, to classical music is "the cherry on top of The Show erybody else. Not because we're composition. Ponies. She really gives us that In college, he thought he'd land sound that allows us to enter into trying to preserve anything, but just because that's the way we un- in academia, teaching and writing a more popular realm than most derstand music, and how we grew compositions. folk artists are able to do," Harris had another batch of songs at the
up it," Harris said. "We're still kids
"And about a month afterI grad-
of the CD generation, where you uated, I heard a Michael Daves
sald. The results of the five musi-
If yougo What:HobbstheBand,with Circus Luminescence When:8:30 tonight Cost: $7 plusfeesinadvance at www.bendticket.com, $10at thedoor Where:The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters Contact:www.belfryevents. com or 541-815-9122
cians' varied musical interests and backgrounds is a bluegrass blend, but Harris warns it's not bluegrass
inthestrictestsense. "It would probably be sacrilegious to most true bluegrass (fans)," he said. "And we're never going to be strictly bluegrass ... but I think what makes The Show
Ponies cool is that we have so many different influences."
When you see them live, you can expect "lots of energy. We like to have fun on stage, we like
to play fast music. We also like to play contemplative and slower stuff, so you can expect a wide
variety of moods in our music," Harris said. "And you can expect a very, very entertaining frontwoman and frontman." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
music
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5
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t
n June of 2013, I wrote an arti-
cle about "By the Lamplight," a new album by Central Oregon
roots-punk heroes Larry and His Flask. In it, I lauded two slow, som-
ber songs — "Gone From You" and "All That We've Seen" — written
and performed mostly by guitarist Ian Cook. The songs highlighted Cook's "natural knack for interesting melody," I wrote, and pointed a way to a bright future for the Flask "beyond the riotous, sweat-soaked shows" they're famous for. The future of Larry and His Flask
Ifyou go What:Woebegone When:9 tonight Cost:$5 Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881
It's called Woebegone, and if the two tracks he sent over are any indication, it's a vehicle for the more
nuanced songwriting he explored on those "By the Lamplight" songs. "Blood Shot Morning" is a loping, angsty anthem built atop a dynamic bass line, while "A Bit Clearer" is a
gorgeousbit of sobering self-assessment that moves at country-rock pace and glows with keys and horns. They're part of Woebegone's new EP, we need to address as a band." Last which is being mixed and mastered week, Cook told me he doesn't think as we speak. the Flask's run is over, but that it's
While we wait for that to land in
taking a"much-needed break." our hands, we lucky locals can see Regardless, for now, Cook is fo- Woebegone play a show: tonight at cused on a new band he has formed
now seems to be up in the air. In Oc- with fellow Flask member Andrew tober, the band canceled a couple of Carew, former member Kirk Skattour dates, citing "critical things that vold and drummer Dayne Wood.
Volcanic Theatre Pub. Be there to
see a band come to life. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com
BavnSuRGERtr
• •
JANU A RY 17 "Big Lebowski" 18 Peking AcrobatsTWO SHOWS! 24 Lukas Nelson 25 Lily's Purple Plastic Purse 31 "The Wrecking Crew"
FEBRUARY 5 Ralphie May 6 Harold and the Purple Crayon 8 Starship feat. Mickey Thomas 13 Brett Dennen 14 High Desert Chamber Music 17 Mardi Gras Party 18 Midnite 541-317-0700
g TheTowerTheatre ~ www.towertheatre.org f h eTowerTheatre y ©t o wertheatrebnd
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Jan. 16 —Yegemaa Burning Band,Crow's Feet Commons, Bend, www.crowsfeetcommons. com. Jan. 16 —Alder Street (altcountry),, Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Jan. 16-17 —RandyBrecker (jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford.com. Jan. 17 —DownNorth (fenkrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan. 17 —NI-esha and AmpLive
music news PatrimOny —Rising blues-rock band Patrimony is planning a productive Sunday.Themostly Portland- but sometimes Bend-based trio will not only headline the Volcanic Theatre Pub (70 SW Century Drive, Bend) that night (8 p.m., $5, Kayleb James opens), it will also release its new single "You're Telling Me Lies." Heck, Patrimony has had a productive past six months. In August, the band released its fine album "B3li3v3," during a summer when it played Bend abunch of times. And in December, the band released acollaborative four-song Christmas EPwith Bend-rooted musicians Polysemy and BenWatts. Hear all of the above(except the single, though maybe it'll appear Sunday) at www. patrimony. bandcamp.com.
(electre-hop),Domino Room, Bend. Jan. 19 —The Holy Broke (indie-felk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 21 —llibal Seeds (reggaerock), Domino Room, Bend, www.actiondeniroproductions. com. Jan. 21 —The Harmed Brothers (folk-reck),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 21 —Sephistafeek (feek), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan. 22 —Joseph (vecal roots), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 24 —Lekas Nelson & Promise of the Real (reck), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Jan. 24 —Drqeestra Monte Calve (Afre-Latie),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 28 —Turkuaz (fenk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 28 —Craig Carethers (folk), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan. 29 —Hopeless Jack aed the HandsomeDevil (hleespunk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.
com.
Jan. 30 —1DDWatt Mind (blees-reck),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 31 —Hillstemp (hleespunk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Feb. 1 —Sage Francis(hiphep),Domino Room, Bend, www.bendticket.com.
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
APrSS Ski SSriSS —Once again, Crow's Feet Commons (875 NWBrooks St., Bend) is teaming up with Deschutes Brewery andMt. Bachelor for a series of Friday-evening concerts next to Crow's
Feet. And this year's lineup is pretty killer so far. The Apres Ski Series kicks off Jan. 16with Bellingham, Washington, ska/rocksteadybandYogoman,whose buzzy party vibe should beperfect for warming up the plaza. OnFeb. 20, the series will host Portland indierockduo TheHelio Sequence,and onMarch 20, Portland retro-rock band HongKong Bananawill perform. The showswill begin around 6 p.m. and are free! Find more info on Crow's FeetCommons' Facebook. SiSterS FOlk —Speaking of winter concerts, the Sisters Folk Festival has announcedthe lineup for its annual winter series, held at Sisters High School. Here itis: •Feb.6— FoghornStringbandand BethWood • Feb. 13 — The Stray Birds and Cahalen Morrison 8 Eli West • Feb. 27 — Wily Porter
Tickets for each show are $20 in advance, $25 at the door and $10 for students, but you can buy a pass for all three shows for $50 (for adults) or $25 (for students). Buy tickets and get more info at www.sistersfolkfestival.org. Harloy BOUrdnn —Popular local roots-rock band Harley Bourbon has set up afundraising campaign to try to put the finishing touches on its new album."We are hoping to be able to release this album by March17, 2015, but to do so, weneed a little help with the cost of mixing, mastering, and producing the album," the band says on the fundraising site. "All the hard work is done, we just need a little push to get this thing pressed on to disks and into your hands." You can learn more andgive to the cause at www.gofundme.com/jieosk. As of Thursday morning, the band had raised $100 of its $2,500 goal. — Ben Salmon
Rippin'Chicken givesup the funk at Dojo The winter solstice has passed,
which means days are getting longer and spring is getting closer every day. Technically. But anyone who has lived in this area for very long knows that January and February (even March) are the deep-freeze zone
1
/~ M g
of Central Oregon's winter.
Which is why here, today, we have gathered together to praise local music-making man Gabe Johnson, who promotes shows
yeI
under thename Parallel44 Presents and who books shows for
bands through his company In
L
The Pocket Artists.
Why Gabe? Because he's lighting up this cold, dark season with his Volcanic Funk Parties. A couple have already happened, but tonight, the series gets underway in earnest with the return of Seattle's Rippin' Chicken to the
Dojo in downtown Bend. Made biz. Rippin' Chicken; 10 tonight; up of keyboardist Delvon Lamar,
Callers and eclectic dance band n ization that works to b e " a n Subject to Change. The three advocate for Veterans of all gen-
drummer Olli Klomp and guitar-
bands share more than just this
free; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St.,
ist Ben Bloom (of Polyrhythmics), Bend; www.p44p.biz. this trio is a funk/souVjazz machine that's well-oiled but grit-
ty, and that jams but never gets jammed, if you dig. Check 'em out at www.rippintrio.com.
Other upcoming Volcanic Funk Parties include Down North (Jan.
Concert benefits Veterans Outreach
member.
Besides music, I Man, 3 Bands will feature donation-based phoThree local bands and a whole to and kissing booths run by the bunch more fun stuff will gather Patriot Pinup girls, a full bar proat Armature in Bend tonight to vided by Twist and food by Glob-
17) and Sophistafunk (Jan. 21) benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach in an event being called School, Turkuaz (Jan. 28) and Jel- I Man, 3 Bands: A Fundraising ly Bread (Feb. 5) at Volcanic The- Concert for COVO. atre Pub and Blue Lotus (Feb. 19) The music lineup includes Celtat McMenamins. Keep up with ic folk-rockers Five Pint Mary, Johnson's doings at www.p44p. jazz/blues/pop group Gentleman at McMenamins Old St. Francis
erations in Central Oregon" with
ular focus has been on one gig, too.They each count lo- "a partic cal musician Tyler Cranor as a getting homeless, or at-risk Veter-
al Fusion. Natalie Fletcher will
be on hand doing her distinctive body-painting. Organizers ask that you dress in your most patriotic attire, with a prize given to the best dressed.
ans, off the streets, finding them
jobs ... and removing barriers that put them in the position of
being homeless," according its website. 1 Man, 3 Bands: A Fundraising Concert for COVO; 730 tonight; $12, available at Strictly Organic
Coffee(541-330-6061), COVO (541383-2793) or The Supply Depot (541-385-0881) in Bend, or $15at the door; Armature, 50 SE Scott
COVO is a Bend-based orga- St., Bend; wwwj.mp/Iman3bands.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
musie
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7
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PRESENT S 7
J,
I I I I I i '
DavidLindley,m an ofm any musical hats, plays The Belfry
turning over whatever rocks he stumbles upon. Lindley's skyscraping oeuvre is David Lindley is one of those musi- built on a foundation of American folk, cians who's hard to write about. blues and bluegrass, but throughout, Not because he's mysterious.Not
he draws from musical movements
becausehe's exploring musical wo rlds heretofore unexplored.
and traditions from across the globe. Lindley regularly incorporates Afri-
No, Lindley is hard to write about
can, Celtic, Middle Eastern, Cajun, Hawaiian, Turkish and Asian influences, and probably more, but it'd take
simply because of the sheer breadth and depth of his works. This is a man who is best known as
a prominent sideman for pop star Jackson Brown, and he has played alongside plenty of other famous folks, from Warren Zevon and Linda Ronstadt to
Curtis Mayfield and Dolly Parton. He gets those gigs because of his reputation as a musical savant who can play just about any stringed instrument in just about any style. But Lindley also has been on a long and wonderful journey of his own, cutting excellent (if underappreciated) albums, leading bands like El Rayo-X and Kaleidoscope and generally wandering the wide world of music and
a trained ethnomusicologist to identify 'em all. This is just the tip of Lindley's iceberg. But it suffices to say that the man
is an adventurous soul, a master musician and legendary figure in the past few decades of roots, pop and rock music. Don't miss the man when he stops at The Belfry in Sisters Sunday night. David Lindley; 7 p.m.Sunday, doors open 6p.m.;$20 plus fees in advance
I
I
Demos • Clinics Men, Women, And Kids Burn And Turn Race
a t www.bendticket.com, $25 at t he
door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., S isters; w w w .belfryevents.com o r 541-815-9122. — Ben Salmon
I I I I I
I
PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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 O
TODAY COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 1500 NE Cushing, Bend; 541-647-2198. DEREK MICHAELMARC AND CREW: Blues; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. PEAR TREE LANE: Bluegrass; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. 1 MAN,3 BANDS: A FUNDRAISING CONCERT FORCOVO: Featuring live music by Five Pint Mary, the Gentleman Callers and Subject To Change, a raffle and more to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $12 in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.-midnight; Armature, 50 SEScott St., Bend; www.j.mp/1man3bands, subjecttochangebend©gmail.com or 541-543-5383. (Page 3) THE SUBSTITUTES:Classic rock; 7:3011 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; www.checkerspub.com or 541-548-3731. BEND IMPROV GROUP: The localgroup performs improvisational comedy, with possible adult themes; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater. com, info©2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. DEVICE GRIPS:Funk-hop; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave.,
Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.comor
541-388-8331.
LATINDANCE SOCIAL: Dance lesson
foll owed bydancing;$5;8p.m.;Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412. HOBBS THEBAND: Blues-rock,with Circus Luminescence; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.
(Page 4) PRAJEKT:Electronic music, with Imphasys and Card1; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin,147 NW Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. WOEBEGONE:Folk, roots and rock; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-
1881. (Page 5) RIPPIN'CHICKEN:Funk, rock'n'soul; 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 NW BrooksSt.,Bend; www.p44p.biz or 541-706-9091. (Page
6)
SATURDAY COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. strictlyorganic.com or 541-647-1402. MAI AND DAVE: Acoustic Americana; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NWBrooks St.; www. bendbrewingco.com or 541-383-1599. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. THE QUONS:Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www.portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. THE SUBSTITUTES:Classic rock; 7:3011 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; www.checkerspub.com or 541-548-3731.
• HILST 5COFFEY ISNOW COYOTE WILLOW Over the past couple of years, few local musicians have stayed asbusy as Tim Coffey and Kat Hilst, a guitar-cello duo who've played hundreds of gigs across the region and recorded acouple of fine albums together. For along time, they performed under the nameHilst & Coffey, which worked (obviously, given their schedule) but also sounds like something they threw together quickly at somepoint because they needed a"band name" for one reason or another. I'm speculating here. Not speculation: how manymusicvenuesovertheyearsthathave spelled Coffey's last name"Coffee." The point is, the
VICTORY SWIG:Folk; 8 p.m.; M8 J Tavern, 102 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. DJ VINYLDICTATOR: Funk,soul anddisco;9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. TEASE: BURLESQUE REVUE: The Portland burlesque group performs, featurin g Dee Dee Pepper,W anda Bones
and more; $8plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. DJ CODI CARROLL:Electronic music; $3; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. com or 541-388-0116.
SUNDAY PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; www.strictlyorganic.com or 541-647-1402. AN EVENINGWITH DAVID LINDLEY: Globally influenced folk and rock; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 7-10 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.
(Page 7) SCOTT WYATT:Soul-folk; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. PATRIMONY:Blues-rock, with Kayleb James and Split Atom; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. DJ CALICO:Electronic music; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW
Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook.com/
duo has decided it's time for a namechange, and they've chosenCoyote Willow, which works nicely with their beautiful brand of acoustic folk music, equal parts rustic and elegant. Nomatter their name, Hilst and Coffey remain asbusy asever, as evidenced by this listing, where you'll find three of their shows: tonight at the newJackson's Corner on Bend's east side, Saturday afternoon at Strictly OrganicinBend,andMonday nightatTheOpen Door in Sisters. Each is anideally intimate place to watch Coyote Willow weavetheir musical magic. For more info on the band, visit www.coyotewillowmusic. com, and for more on their gigs, see the listing. — Ben Salmon
farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. DJ HARLO:Electronic music;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.
BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7 p.m.; The Stihl Whiskey Bar, 550 NW Franklin Ave, Suite118, Bend; www. facebook.com/thestihlwhiskeybar or 541-383-8182.
MOMDAY
THURSDAY
COLLEGEFOOTBALL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPGAME:Watch the University of Oregon and Ohio State University vie for the title on the big screen; free; doors open at 4:30 p.m., game kicks off at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. COYOTE WILLOW:Chamber-folk;6 p.m.; The OpenDoor, 303 W. Hood Avenue, Sisters; 541-549-4994. OPEN MICNIGHT:7 p.m .,sign-upsat 6:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. com or 541-388-0116.
LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; $5; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; www.niblickandgreenes.com or 541-548-4220.
TUESDAY THE QUONS:Folk-pop;5:30-7:30 p.m.; Sip Wine Bar,1366 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; www.sipwinebend.com or 541-323-8466 KIM KELLEY:Acoustic soul, with DaveEhle;6:30 p.m.;The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. TRIVIA TUESDAYS:8-10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.
WEDNESDAY OPEN MIC:Hosted by Derek Michael Marc; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889.
TOM ANDHEATHER:Pop; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. ELEKTRAPOD:Funk, soul and rock; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. BEND COMEDYSHOWCASE:Featuring Jennie MacPherson, George Ingels, Dillon Kolar and Tony G., open mic after performance; $5 plus fees in
advance,$8 atthe door;8 p.m.,open mic at 9:30 p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage,125NWOregonAve.;www. bendcomedy.com,bendcomedyO traughberproductions.com or 541-419-0111. M C MYSTIC LADIES NIGHT: 9 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. THE SHOWPONIES: Bluegrass and Americana; $5 plusfees inadvance,$7 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-
1881. (Page3)
• SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
musie reviews Spotlight:Art Hirahara
ArtHirahara/ Submitted Photo
Jazz pianist Art Hirahara released his newest album, "Libations & Medita-
tions," on Tuesday.
Art Hirahara "LIBATIONS & MEDITATIONS" Posi-Tone Records
Music and the California Institute
of the Arts, he brings abroad base of knowledge to his enterprise:
We live in an age of riches, at electronic composition, West Afleast where the subject concerns rican music, Balinese gamelan, working jazz pianists. You could multiple strains of the avant-garstick wit h
e s tablished names, de. But his dialogue with the jazz tradition on this album isn't inherently radical
many of them playing as well asever,and feel abundantly fulfilled. Or you could focus on new
or envelope-pushing; it often sounds respect-
arrivals, still i n t h e ir 20s, and savor a sense
fully at ease, without
of d iscovery. What you'd miss either way is the possibility of an astute, well-traveled pianist making a breakout statement — like
convention. And his sturdy trio, w ith L i n d a O h on
the one by Art Hirahara on "Libations & Meditations," his thought-
fully assured new album. Hirahara, just shy of 44, has been a workhorse on the New York jazzscene for more than a decade, since moving from the San Francisco Bay Area. Agraduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of
being hemmed in by
bass and John Davis on drums, works just as convincingly with hard-swinging momentum (in parts of "Bop Bim Be" and its partner track, "Be Bim Bop") as it does with minor-key crescendo building ("Big Country") and dirge-like semi-abstraction ("Dead Man Posed"). — Nate Chinen, New York Times
Norberto Lobo
you how clean and powerful bow, scratchily, repeating chord a fingerpicker he is. (Anyway, cycles until a secondary idea sometimes it's his fretting hand emerges or a cumulative truth is The year's final days, when that's more impressive than his squeezed out. — Ben Ratliff, the record-company mills shut picking one.) He's following his down and new-release lists are instincts and is not afraid to lose New York Times eclipsed by digital surprises or you along the way. Some of his piracy, it's a good time for crit- earlier records, like "Fala Man- K. Michelle sa" and "Mel Azul," have been "ANYBODY WANNA BUY A ics to run a dragnet for what they missed. "Fornalha," a new clearer and easier t o d i gest, HEART?" record by Portuguese guitar- more folky or straightforwardly Atlantic Records ist Norberto Lobo, released in beautiful; "Mogul de Jade," with Even if you hate reality TV November by s m all drummer Joao Lobo, and find its stars untalented, Swiss label three:four, declared its identity in you have to pay attention to K. is worth a late pass. another way, through Michelle. She first made herself Especially since the scratchiness and free k nown t h rough V H 1's w i l d"For- ly combative Love 8t Hip Hop improvisation. early 1960s, acoustic nalha" is somewhere in franchise. Then she landed her guitarists have b e en wielding their instruthe murky middle. own program, K. Michelle: My ments like superpowN orberto L obo ' s Life. There's a hilarious cattiers — not only as shortpieces, in s t rumen- ness in the character she plays cuts to excitement or t al except fo r a b i t on camera, a drama-loving, i ntrospection but a s of wordless singing, hyper-real K. O n A n ybody keys to four millenseem to move through Wanna Buy a Heart?, her sophniums of sound. The country blues, Tin Pan omore album, that same flair Alley ballads, exper- peeks through on the theatguitar — through what it can and can't do, the i mental d r o nes a n d rical, space-soul "Something variety of ways it can be played minimalism. More specifically, About the Night." A grand new or altered, and its permutations his music can suggest John Fa- song, " Build a M a n , " h a r k s among cultures — is a particu- hey, Steve Reich, Isaac Albeniz back to the assertive message larly good filter for the biggest or the kinds of traditional piec- of "Can't Raise a Man," from release list of all: the history es played on relatives of the lute her first album, 2013's Rebelof musical expression. In the — the ngoni from West Africa lious Soul. But this powerhouse words of guitarist Jack Rose, or the dombra f rom Central tenor vocalist, pianist, and who really understood the con- Asia. He uses digital echo and songwriter also is capable of cept, "it's a limited instrument delay and looping in a rudi- great tenderness, nuance, and and a limitless instrument at mentary way, creating fraught understatement. "God, I Get It" offers finesse the same time." With modes, clouds of sound rather than beslides, drones, bows, fingers, ing clever. His technique does and focus at a time when life picks, a guitarist can tell a lot of come through when he wants it is a blur. "Hard to Do" and the the story of the world. to, but what's more impressive aching ballad "Maybe I Should Lobo, a guitarist in his early is how he encourages you to Call" recall the soft sonics and 30s who is full of talent and cu- get lost while experiencing this arching melodicism of early R. riosity, seems ready to tell that record. Kelly. The title "Drake Would "Fran" is the album's keeper, Love Me" sets listeners up for story but not in any organized way. "Fornalha" ("furnace" in the song you might play for oth- something funny or cocky, but Portuguese) — available on ers in a blindfold test or to de- instead p r esents h e artbreak CD, LP or as a digital download feat a listener's expectations. (It at going unnoticed in the face from wea r ethreefour.band- keeps defeating mine.) But the of passion. K. Michelle forges camp.com — is not a pedantic album isbrave enough to open a fine album out of confidence record or a virtuosic one; Lobo and close with l o ng, patient and conviction. — A.D. Amorosi, is not here to teach you the vir- piecesmade forthe most part tues of cultural fusion or show by playing the guitar with a The PhiladelphiaInquirer "FORNALHA" three:four records
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• Victoria Robertson's talent has taken her to unexpected placesin the U.S.andabroad
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By David Jasper
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The Bulletin
oprano Victoria Robertson has had a long career p e rforming opera, singing with symphonies and traveling extensively as Miss USO San Diego. (Don't worry, we'll explain that title.) The vocal talent that allowed for
all that success began making itself known when she was in elementary
Ifyou go What:Victoria Robertson When: 2 p.m.(sold out)and6:30p.m. Sunday Where: Ridgeview HighSchool, 4555SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond Cost:$60, $25 students 21 andyounger Contact: ww w.redmondcca.org,redmondcca©hotmail.com or 541-350-7222
school.
"Igrewup in New Jersey, inthe Princeton area, and I luckily had a very strong Chorus and got the gig. Just 18, she was the music program in my elementary school," youngest person to be hired for the chorus. "That launched me into opera, which I she told GO! Magazine on Monday. "I guess that's when I knew I had a bit
Soprano Victoria Robertson will
perform Sunday at Ridgeview High School in Red-
mond. Submitted photo
didn't really know that much about back
more singing talent than everyone else. I then. All of a sudden, I was part of a top-tier thought (singing) was a natural thing to do, company, and of course, they flew celebrity but apparently some people just have a little leads in from all over the world," she said. more of a knack for it," she said. "That's what "Next thing you know, I'm just surrounded made me realize I had a talent, and ever since by all this, and that sort of got me interested then I said, 'Oh, I'm going to be a professional in opera. So now I have both (musical theater singer,' and I never outgrew it." and opera) under my belt." True to her word, she'll perform — twice, Also during Robertson's college career, like a pro — Sunday at Ridgeview High a friend, the reigning Miss San Diego, conSchool, as part of the Redmond Commu- vinced her to run in the next pageant. "I wasn't really necessarily thinking of nity Concert Association's annual series (see "If you go"). This weekend's shows myself as a pageant person, but she said, 'Oh, are rescheduled from November, when you'll get an opportunity to sing,'" recalled heavy snowfall in Central Oregon Robertson, aka Miss San Diego 1998. The tiwreaked havoc on many a t r avel plan, including Robertson's first-ev-
tle gave her a foot in the door with the United
Then, on a whim while in San
ing to meet, greet and perform for the U.S.
Service Organizations, she said. "They have a pretty active military in San er concert in the area. Robertson said she began voice Diego, and I walked in there and asked if I instruction at age 13. After mov- could start singing for the troops, because it ing to California, she began sing- sounded really rewarding," she said. "I spent ing with the prestigious San Jose about eight years ... performing for the miliChildrens M u sical T h e ater. tary events and traveling all over volunteerDiego for college, she audi- military." tioned for the San Diego Opera
Continued next page
arts
PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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has also received grants from has been her muse for more the Oregon Community Foun- than 30 years, the Waterston dation Fred Fields Fund and Desert Writing Prize encourthe Pacific Power Foundation, ages emerging, mid-career or each in the amount of $2,000.
established nonfiction writers
High Desert Chamber Mu- to apply. sic's mission is to bring world The winner of the prize, class chamber music and mu-
to be awarded in June, earns
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sicians to Central Oregon. Its
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educational outreach efforts
$1,000, a reading and reception at the High Desert Muse-
include providing students
um in Bend and a four-week
with direct contact to visiting artists through performances
residency at Playa, a retreat in
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and Q8 A sessions at classes. "We are honored to be awarded these grants from such notable foundations. We
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The Vanchestein-Park-VanhauMiddle School in September 2014. Recent grants will help High Desert Chamber Music continue such educational outreach.
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High Desert Chamber Music lands grants
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dation and a $1,000 grant from the Deschutes Cultural Coalition. The Autzen Foundation
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will be used to support our ongoing activities, including the expanded concert season and our Educational Outreach programs," said executive director Isabelle Senger. Contact: info@highdesertchambermusic.com 541-306-3988.
or
New writing prize seeks submissions The newly created Waterston Desert Writing Prize is
Poetry Cell reads at Second Sunday
The five members of the High Desert Poetry Cell will read at the Downtown Bend
Library's monthly Second Sunday event at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Brooks Room at the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.
The High Desert Poetry Cell — Larry Jacobs, Don Kunz, John Kvapil, Peter Lov-
ering and John Martin — collectively wrote and self-published "The Guys' Big Book of
The Pu bl ic .
now accepting submissions. Poetry" in 2009. At the time, Recognizing the vital role des- Martin told this reporter, "Exvices. The Deschutes Cultur- erts play worldwide in the eco- cept for a few cowboys, men al Coalition, sponsored by system and the human narra- don't really write poetry. But the Oregon Cultural Trust, tive, the annual literary prize we do. And we're happy. We're supports projects and activi- will honor creative and liter- taking it back for the guys." ties that encourage a greater ary nonfiction that illustrates Second Sunday is free and awareness of local culture, artistic excellence, desert liter- open to the public, which is and helps new and established acy and sensitivity to place. invited to read at the open mic organizations in efforts to fulInspired by Bend author that follows the main event. fill their missions. and poet Ellen Waterston's Contact: 541-312-1034. — David Jasper High Desert Chamber Music love of the High Desert, which
1 Vew 1VW cuisine and award win n i n g
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Come in for dinner and t ry our Bi son Short R i b s o r the Rack of L a m b .
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Best mo u n t a i n v i e u s
around and only 5 minutes from dou ntou n.
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writingranch.com.
funds programs focusing on arts, culture and social ser-
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March 15. For guidelines and an application link, visit www.
work hard to continue presentContact: wwwwritining events of the highest qual- granch.com or info@writinity and caliber, and the receipt granch.com. of these grants contributes to
waert Trio performs at Cascade our ability to move forward
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Summer Lake. The submission deadline is
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541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com
From previous page
San Diego Opera together for audience participation in that many years (and) we each in- one. It's a melody people are dependently have pretty estab- familiar with, and it's really term, and Miss San Diego lished careers, so it's really fun fun to be able to interact with reigns for just one year. So the when we get together and do the crowd on that one. "People really love it when USO created a specialrole for these shows," Robertson said. her: Miss USO San Diego. For community c o ncerts you can break the fourth wall "The title was invented for such as this weekend's, she and actually integrate your me, and it left when I left," she throws musical theater tunes, live performance and just go added, laughing. Her travels traditional A m erican s t an- down into the audience and took her around Europe. dards and opera tunes into the sing right in front of them," In R edmond, R obertson mix. Robertson said. "It's kind of will open the concert accomAsked for a personal fa- thrilling for them to know that panied by her pianist, Vernon vorite in the show, Robertson it's not just something they're Snyder, and after intermission replied, "The one that is a big watching on stage, but you she'll be joined by baritone success is the Habanera from can actually bring it into the 'Carmen.'" B ernardo B e rmudez, w i t h crowd, so I really love that whom she frequently does She continued: "It's an op- part. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, duet concerts. era aria, but it's nice and sur" He and I sang with t h e prising because there's a lot of djasper@bendbulletin.com But she needed some sort of title in order to do that long-
arts
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13 works by Stan Peterson; through Jan. 31; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www. paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury;164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PIACENTINIBOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring clay sculptures by Sandy Anderson; through Jan. 31; 2146 NE Fourth St., Suite140, Bend; www. piacentinistudios.com or 541-633-7055. QUILTWORKS:Featuring a variety of art and challenge quilts; through Feb. 4; 926 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Signs of Spring," featuring wood work by CambrianCompany and photography by Dorothy Eberhardt; through Jan. 31; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "ChangingLight,W estern Landscapes," featuring photography by Kay Larkin in the silent reading room, through Jan. 30; 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:"Small Works," featuring 2x2- to12x12-inch paintings; through Jan. 31; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSART WORKS: "Discovery-A Series," featuring works by the Journeys Art Quilters; through Feb. 27; 204 W. Adams Ave.; www.sistersartworks.com or 541-420-9695. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Impressions of Whychus Creek," featuring works by Pam Jersey Bird in the community room, and original
ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www.alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:"Print Salon," featuring prints by A6 members; through Jan. 31; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BLACKBUTTE RANCHLODGE GALLERY:"The Mountain Etchings," featuring prints by Greg Pfarr; Wednesdays to Sundays; through Sunday; 3899 BishopsCap,Black Butte Ranch; 541-595-1510. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Pets 'r' Us," featuring works by various artists; through March 2; 601 NWWall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring paintings by Susan Busik; through Feb. 1; 550 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info@ highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring glass sculptures by Jeff Thompson and Small Wonders; through January; 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www. hoodavenueart.com or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring landscapeartby Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and 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 NWBond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns.com or
•
'
C
paintings from "DreamAgain," a
Submitted photo
"Fragment," an encaustic by Barbara Hudin, will be on display at Tumalo Art Co. through January. 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 NE Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGN JEWELER: "Ring in the NewYear," featuring custom jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy; through Jan. 31; 25 NWMinnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY8 CAFE:Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by
Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Sipe and Natalie Mason; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.com.
MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Introducing: Jennifer Diehl," featuring oil paintings by Jennifer Diehl; through January; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. THE OXFORDHOTEL: Featuring photography by Bernard Gateau; through Feb. 26; 10 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA OBEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring
children's book by Dennis McGregor, in the computer room; through today; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www. sistersfol.com. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Gold Standard," featuring works by Dirk Spece and KCCarew; through Jan. 31; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: "Winter Salon," featuring small artworks and fine art ornaments; through January; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.
com. WERNER HOME STUDIOStGALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541815-9800 for directions.
PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
rinks
The Bulletin file photo
Ducks fans celebrate a University of Oregon score during a screening of the BCS National Championship Game in 2011. The Ducks will vie for the national title again on Monday.
n m
r win By Sophie Wilkins
for the College Football National
bled its normal order of chicken on a roll, look out! wings, according to manager Eric Most places we talked to recrowds that will come with the Wellman. And over at Wild Ride ported standing-room only for big game, which kicks off at Brewing in Redmond, co-own- last week's Rose Bowl, and are about 5:30 p.m. Across town (and er and manager Brian Mitchell expecting more fans Monday Central Oregon), popular gather- promises: "We'll have plenty of night. "If it's anything like (the ing spots with TVs — sports bars, beer (ready)!" Rose Bowl)," said Matt Gordon,
Championship, the Ducks won't
restaurants and so on — are gear-
Meanwhile, Hardtails Bar and
be the only team facing a hectic and high-pressure evening.
ing up for a busy night. Sidelines Sports Bar and Grill
Grill in Sisters plans to serve
The Bulletin
w
hen the University of
Oregon football team
takes the field Monday to battle Ohio State University
Here in Bend, local bartend-
ers, servers, bouncers and bar managers are prepping for big
i n downtown B end
Jell-0 shots each time Oregon h a s d o u- scores. If the Ducks' offense gets
co-owner of The Summit Saloon,
"we're going to be fighting for our lives!"
So if you're planning on going
out to watch the game, go early and get your spot. Below, find a few details on some of the more popular viewing options in the region, but this list is nowhere near exhaustive. Any place with a TV and an electrical outlet is likely to
be tuned in. Last, but not least: Go Ducks! — Reporter: 541-383-0351; swillzins@bendbulletin.com
Afewviewingoptions HARDTAILSBAR AND GRILI. 175 Larch St., Sisters Suggested arrival time:5 p.m. Capacity:Around 99 Number ofTVs:Four, including two 60-inch flat screens, and a7'x7' screen with surround-sound Specials:Jell-0 shots for everyone when the Ducksscore Contact:www.hardtailsoregon.com or 541-549-6114
WILD RIDE BREWING 332 SW Fifth St. in Redmond Suggested arrival time:5 p.m. Capacity:Around 50, plus a private banquet room Number ofTVs:Three 65-inch TVs Specials:Pint specials to be announced during the game Contact:www.wildridebrew.com or
THE SUMMIT SALOON 125 NW OregonAve., Bend Suggested arrival time:3:30 p.m. Capacity:299 Number ofTVs:17, plus a10-foot HD projector Specials:Fun food specials and a raffle for a vacation in Mexico Contact:www.summitsaloon.com
541-516-8544
or 541-749-2440
SIDELINES SPORTSBARAND
MCMENAMINS OLDST.
GRILL
FRANCISSCHOOL
1020 NWWall St., Bend Suggested arrival time:3:30 p.m. Capacity:180,but for viewing 140-
700 NW BondSt., Bend Suggested arrival time:4:30 p.m. Capacity:120in the theater Number ofTVs:Two in the pub, two in the Fireside bar andmovie theater Specials:None Contact:www. mcmenamins.com
150
Number ofTVs:29 Specials:None Contact:www.sidelines-bend.com or 541-385-8898
or 541-382-5174
drinks
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5
heads up
what's happening?
A busy January at Newport Market
on sal eatwww.mcmenamins.com.Therearealsopackages available for purchase that includes overnight lodging. Newport Market (1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend) has The dinner will be hosted by BreckTaylor, Seattle-based posted its schedule of drink-related tastings anddemosfor Master of Whiskey for Crown Royal, andwill feature a lineJanuary, and it's an eclectic bunch of stuff. up of scotch that includes Oban14-year, Lagavulin16-year, Today from 3:30-5:30 p.m., the store will hold tastings of Talisker10-year, Dalwhinnie15-year, Glenkinchie 12-year beer from Gilgamesh Brewing in Salem as well as selected and Mortlach RareOld. Thedrinks will be paired with food Spanish wines. During the sametime window on Saturday, by executive chef John Price, such asclams oleganato, there'll be a tasting of a surprise beer. Ormaybe surprise seared lamb lollipop chops andnectarine cheesecake. beers. Whatever, it's a surprise! Other Friday-afternoon beer tastings this month include Museum launchesbeer exhibit next week Deschutes Brewery onJan. 16, Steve's favorite stouts on The High Desert Museumwill open its new exhibit, Jan. 23and10 Barrel Brewing onJan. 30. Winetastings "Brewing Culture: TheCraft of Beer," with a preview party at include Italian wines onJan. 16, random whites on Jan. 6:30 p.m. Jan. 16. 17, Robert's new favorite reds onJan. 23 andChilean and The party will feature tastings from10 local breweries, live Argentinian wines onJan. 30. music byTruckStop Gravy, activities for kids anda panel disFor you coffee lovers, Bend's Gunpowder Roasting Ranch will offer a tasting on Jan. 24and a demo on Jan. 31, cussion from brewersVeronicaVega(Deschutes Brewery) and Paul Arney(TheAleApothecary) andJon Abernathy, author of both from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. "Bend Beer: AHistory of Brewing in CentralOregon." For more information or to keep an eye onthe market's The exhibit will focus on the history of brewing, the schedule, visit www.newportavemarket.com. ingredients and process of making beerandcraft-beer culture. It will remain on display through Memorial DayweekMcMenaminsplans Winter ScotchDinner end in May, with more tastings, another panel discussion McMenamins OldSt. Francis School (700 NWBond St., and a ranch andbrewery tour planned. Bend) will host a Winter Scotch Dinner at 7 p.m. onJan. 30. More info is at www.highdesertmuseum.org. Tickets cost $80 andadvancepurchase is required. They're — Ben Salmon >r," sgpg@LB714g@~
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TODAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198.
SUNDAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198. JAN. 16 BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple beer from Deschutes and Italian wines; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com or 541-382-3940. "BREWINGCULTURE:THE CRAFT OF BEER"EXHIBITOPENING: Featuring beer tastings, live music by Truck Stop Gravy, kids'activities a panel discussion and more; 6:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.
BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple Gilgameshbeer and Spanish wines; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com or 541-382-3940. SATURDAY
WINE TASTING:1-2 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151. WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-312-4198. BEERTASTING:Sample a surprise beer; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market,1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com or 541-382-3940.
• SUBMIT ANEVENTby emailing drinks© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 841-3830377.
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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE
TODAY "THE LASTWAVE": A screening of the 1977 Australian film about a murder case; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library,134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. 1 MAN, 3BANDS: A FUNDRAISING CONCERTFORCOVO: Live music by Five Pint Mary, the Gentleman Callers and Subject To Change, a raffle and more to benefit Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7:30 p.m.-midnight; Armature, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www.j.mp/1man3bands, subjecttochangebendcegmail.com or 541-543-5383. (Page 6) DEVICE GRIPS:The Portland funk-hop band performs; free; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing. com or 541-388-8331. RIPPIN' CHICKEN:The Seattle funk 'n' soul band performs; free; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.p44p. biz or 541-706-9091. (Page 6)
SATURDAY POLAR BEARRUN 8 EXPO: Famil y friendly 5K or10K run or walk, all
agesandlevelsarewelcome;$30 for race, registration required; 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Thomas Academy, 1720 NW19th St., Redmond; www. redmondacademy.com/polarbear or 541-548-3785. BEND COMMUNITY CONTRA DANCE: Featuring a live caller and band; $9; 7 p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30 p.m. dance; Boys & Girls Club of Bend, 500 NW Wall St.; www.bendcontradance. org or 541-330-8943. TEASE: BURLESQUE REVUE: The Portland burlesque group performs, featuring Dee Dee Pepper, Wanda
Bonesandmore;$8plusfeesin advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DJ VINYLDICTATOR: Funk,souland disco; free; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.
SUNDAY "THE WIZARD OFOZ":See theclassic film on the big screen; $12.50; 2 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680
THE BULLETIN• FRID
SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3122901. (Page 29) VICTORIA ROBERTSON:The soprano singer performs, presented by the Redmond Community Concert Association; SOLD OUT; 2 p.m.; RidgeviewHigh School,4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. redmondcca.org, redmondcca© hotmail.com or 541-350-7222. (Page
16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Page 29) NATURAL HISTORYPUB: Marli Miller will present "Oregon Geology, One Road ata Tim e"and discuss the geologic history of Oregon; free; 7 p.m., doorsopen at5:30 p.m.;M cMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.
11)
541-382-4754.
"OUR ROOTS —THE BLESSED TREE":Screening of a short film made in Palestine by Jesse Roberts about the olive harvest; $10; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www. tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271.
(Page 29)
org, info©highdesertmuseum.org or
WEDNESDAY "THE WIZARD OFOZ": Seethe classic film on the big screen; $12.50; 2 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-
2901. (Page29)
THE BANNERDAYS:The folk and Americana band performs, featuring Redmond Community Concert Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney; Association; $60, $25 for students 21 free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. and younger, $125 for families, season Francis School,700 NW Bond St., subscriptions only; 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or HighSchool,4555 SW ElkhornAve., 541-382-5174. Redmond; www.redmondcca.org, "THE WIZARD OFOZ":Seethe classic redmondcca@hotmail.com or 541-350- film on the big screen; $12.50; 7 p.m.; 7222. (Page 11) Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 "THE WIZARD OFOZ":Seethe classic SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312film on the big screen; $12.50; 7 p.m.; 2901. (Page 29) Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312- THURSDAY VICTORIA ROBERTSON: The soprano
singer performs, presented bythe
2901. (Page29)
AN EVENINGWITH DAVID LINDLEY: The eclectic rock musician performs; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 7-10 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-
9122. (Page7) PATRIMONY:The Portland blues-rock band performs, with Kayleb James and Split Atom; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-
1881. (Page6)
MONDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALLNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME:Watch the University of Oregon and Ohio State University vie for the title on the big screen; free; doors open at 4:30 p.m., game kicks off at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.
TUESDAY "EXHIBITIONON SCREEN: MATISSE": Tour the Henri Matisse exhibit, see interviews and more; $15, $12.50 for children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium
LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss"RavenStolethe Moon" by Garth Stein; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. RUBBISH RENEWED ECOFASHION SHOW:Sustainable fashion show featuring repurposed materials made into clothes; proceeds benefit REALMS Charter School's arts program; $20, $10 for students; 6 p.m.allages,8:30 p.m.ages 21 and older; Bend Armory, 875 SW Simpson Ave.; www.rubbishrenewed.com or 541-322-5323. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamotoje bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. THE SHOW PONIES: The Los Angeles Americana band performs; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. (Page 3) • SUBMIT ANEVENTat www.bendbulletin. com/submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin. com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.
LIVE MUSIC 5 MORE See Going Dut on Page 8 for what's happening at local night spots.
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PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
planning ahea
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Submitted photo
New York funk-hop band Sophistafunk will perform at McMenamins Old St. Francis School on Jan. 21.
JAN. 16-22 JAN.16-17— "ALMOST, MAINE": A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love; $5; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. JAN. 16-17 — JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD: Featuring trumpet player Randy Brecker; $55 plus fees; 8 p.m. Jan. 16, 5 and 8:15 p.m. Jan. 17; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. JAN. 16-18, 22 — "LOVE, LOSS AND WHAT I WORE": A play by Nora
and Delia Ephron featuring a series of monologues by five women about relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16-17 and 22, 3 p.m. Jan. 18; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. JAN. 16 — YOGOMAN BURNING BAND:The Bellingham, Washington ska band performs; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons.com or 541-728-0066. JAN. 16 — "THE FAULT INOUR STARS":Showing of the 2014 film
about a youngcancer patient; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson
County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. JAN. 16 — ALDERSTREET:The Eugene alt-country band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JAN.17 —HIGH GRAVITY EXTRAVAGANZA:A celebration of big, bold, high-gravity beers, with live music by The Mostest and Down North; free admission, $1.25 per taste;1-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. JAN.17— "THE BIG LEBOWSKI": Showing of the cult-classic 1998 film,
with costumes, prizes and more; $13 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. JAN. 17 — WINTER WILDLANDS ALLIANCEBACKCOUNTRY FILM FESTIVAL:Featuring nine films, a raffle and more; $10; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com, spursell@ winterwildlands.org or 208-577-1182. JAN. 18 — THE PEKINGACROBATS: The Chinese acrobatic group performs; $25-$40 plus fees; 3 and 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.
JAN. 19 — THE HOLYBROKE: Northwest country-blues by Kent Ueland of Terrible Buttons; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. JAN. 20 — LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Readand discuss "Raven Stole the Moon" by Garth Stein; noon; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. JAN. 21 — SOPHISTAFUNK:The New York hip-hop and funk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
planning ahead
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19
JAN. 21 — THEHARMEDBROTHERS: The Portland folk-rock band performs, with Small Houses; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JAN. 22 — "THE GLASS MENAGERIE":Performance of Tennessee Williams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 forstudents;7:30 p.m.;Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. JAN. 22 — JOSEPH: The Portlandbased Americana vocal trio performs, with Parlour; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JAN. 22 — DOUBLEFEATURE: "COLD ROLLED"AND "AMONG THE WILD":Featuring a showing of two fat-bike films; $5; 5 p.m., films start at 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.
JAN. 23-29 JAN. 23-25, 29 — "LOVE, LOSS AND WHAT WORE": I A play by Nora and Delia Ephron featuring a series
of monologues byfive womenabout
relationships, wardrobes and more; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23-24 and 29, 3 p.m. Jan. 25; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. JAN. 23-25, 29 — "THEGLASS MENAGERIE":Performance of Tennessee Williams' autobiographical play; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23-24 and 29, 2 p.m. Jan. 25; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. JAN. 23 — "BUFFALOSOLDIERS": Showing of the1997 film about black members of the U.S. cavalry who protected Western territories in post-Civil War times; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld. org or 541-475-3351. JAN. 24 — LUKASNELSON& PROMISE OF THE REAL: The California rock 'n roll group performs to benefit the Bend Surgery Center Foundation; $39-$49 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JAN. 24 — ORQUESTA MONTE CALVO:Afro-Latin dance music from Portland; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. JAN. 25 — "LILY'S PURPLEPLASTIC PURSE":Play about a little girl who loses her favorite purse and finds a mysterious note, recommended for ages 4-8; $23, $13 for children12 or
Thinkstock
A Radiant Health Yoga Teacher Training info session will take place today at Central Oregon Community College's Chandler Lab in Bend.
Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.com/ events. RADIANT HEALTHYOGATEACHER TRAINING INFOSESSION:Learn about the training program, meet the director and more; free, registration requested; 6-7 p.m. today; Central Oregon Community College, Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; ceinfo@cocc.edu or 541-383-7270. KNOW ART:INDIGENOUS ARTS OF THE GREATBASIN — CREATIVE TRADITIONSOF THE HIGH DESERT:Learn about ancient rock to contemporary basketry traditions with Justine Lowry; 2 p.m. Saturday; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. SECONDSUNDAY:THE HIGH DESERT younger; 2 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JAN. 25 — CASCADEHORIZONBAND CONCERT:Theband will perform marches, show tunes and other favorites; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave, Redmond;
POETRYCELL:High Desert Poetry Cell members will speak; free; 2 p.m. Sunday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend, lizg© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. PRESENTATIONABOUT HUMAN TRAFFICKING:Nita Belles, director of Central Oregonians Against Trafficking Humans and In Our Backyard 365, will speak; free; 5 p.m. Monday; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW
CollegeWay,Bend;www.cocc.edu or
541-383-7256. KNOW ART:FROM "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN"TO PICASSO: RACE & THE BIRTHOF MODERN ART: Professor Henry Sayre discusses the intersection of race and modern art; 6 p.m. Tuesday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend, tinad© www.cascadehorizonband.org or 541-815-3767. JAN. 27 — POETPRESENTATION: Richard Blanco, Cuban-American poet, will present on: "Until We Could" from noon-1:30p.m. and "Finding My Place at the American Table: An Immigrant's Journey" from 6:30-8 p.m.; free; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall,
deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. REAL ESTATEBROKERLICENSE PREP COURSE:Preparation to qualify for the Oregon Real Estate Broker's License Exam; $600, registration required; 6-9 p.m. Tuesday; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cocc.
art using books and apps; noon Wednesday; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/sisters, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. GREAT DISCUSSIONS:Discuss the topic "Senior Sex"; 1 p.m. Thursday; Bend Senior Center,1600 SE Reed edu/realestate, ceinfo©cocc.eduor Market Road; www.bendparksandrec. 541-383-7270. org, timothys©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7085. FIRSTSPEAK STORYTELLING WORKSHOP:Learnto shareyour ON GETTINGSTARTED: A SENSORY personal story, with Shay Knorr; $125 APPROACH TOCREATIVE WRITING: for five sessions, registration required, Class designed to help writers with location provided upon registration; writers block, with creative nonfiction 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday; private writer Mary Heather Noble; $35, residence, Bend; www.solospeak.com, registration required; 6-8 p.m. shay©sharonknorrproductions.com Thursday; TheWor khouseatOld or 503-860-5733. Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; KNOW ART:MEET ARTISTS www.theworkhousebend.com, JACKSON POLLOCKAND HENRI classes©theworkhousebend.com or 503-853-9662. MATISSE:Learn to interact with 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. cocc.edu or 541-383-7412. JAN. 29 — "MY SO-CALLED ENEMY":Showing of the film about six Palestinian and Israeli teenagers who attend a peace conference, followed by a discussion; free; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way,
Bend; www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7412. JAN. 29 — HOPELESSJACKAND THE HANDSOME DEVIL: ThePortland blues-punk band performs, with Urban Pioneers and Harley Bourbon; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
restaurants gI C~l g I
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Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Diners order and eat lunch at Esta Bien in Bend. The cafe serves a variety of Mexican street food.
• Esta Bien offers authentic Mexicanstreet food
held byanother Mexican cafe,Sa-
bor a Mi.
Esta Bien Location:304 SEThird St., Bend Hours:11a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday and Sunday Price range:Every dish is priced under$10 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Onrequest
By John Gottberg Anderson
Mexico's nearby neighbor, El
Traditional tastes
For The Bulletin
Salvador.
Walls painted bright pastel shades of orange, lime green and turquoise blue give the little cafe
That's why he launched Esta arcos Rodriguez has become well known as Bien ("It's good!"). "My goal was managingpartner ofCen- to havefood likewe have 'down tral Oregon's group of five Hola! south,'" Rodriguez said. "We didn't have good traditionrestaurants in Bend, Sunriver and Redmond. Bringing upscale Mex- al street tacos in town," he insistican and Peruvian dishes to the ed. "This food is more what you High Desert, these restaurants will find when you cross the bor-
M
an immediately festive cachet.
Framed original photographs of Mexican scenes hang on one wall, and a television tuned to TeleMun-
do sports is in a high corner. Rodriguez said he had been have been serving "Nuevo Lati- der. Hola! is more sophisticated, looking for the right location no" cuisine since the first of the whereas this is the food I grew up — and timing — for a couple of group opened on Bend's east side with." years, but the addition of his Redin2007. The small taqueria, which seats mond Hola! at the end of 2013 Despite the success, Rodriguez only about 30 at simple, Formi- pushed the project back. missed the traditional street food ca-top tables, opened in late SepNow, he said, he is very pleased of his native Guadalajara, Mexi-
tember on South Third Street,
with an uptick in traffic, a mix of
co. He missed the tacos, the tor- catty-corner from the Shell Red resident Spanish speakers and lotas, the tamales and the menudo. Carpet Car Wash. cal Mexico aficionados. He even missed the pupusas of It occupiesa space formerly Continued next page
Vegetarianmenu:Onrequest; cheese pupusasare agood option Alcoholic beverages:Full bar with focus on beerand tequila Outdoorseating: Covered patio will provide seating in summer Reservations:No Contact:541-633-7696, www.541estabien.com
Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:A-. Tasty, traditional Mexican cuisine, some of it foreign to American tastes. Service:B+. Order at the counter from a blackboard menu; dishes
are delivered to tables. Atmosphere:B. Simple and colorful atmosphere reflects a south-ofthe-border mood. Value:A. It's easy to put together a filling meal for very low cost.
restaurants
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21
Small dites CIOSureS —Several restaurants are closing as 2015 begins.The WorldMark Bend Seventh Mountain Resort closed its restaurant, Seasons, andlounge,RimRock,asof Jan. 1; a spokesperson for Seventh Mountain Resort indicated the spacewould be available for lease by a privately owned dining establishment. TheOld MillBrew Werks, on Industrial Way atWall Street, closed on Jan.4. And the venerable Westside Cafe and Bakery announced on its Facebook page onDec. 31: "Sadly this was our last day, we aregoing out of business! Thankyou to all of our loyal customers, we will miss you ...." — JohnGottbergAnde/son
From previous page That includes many chefs
and employees of other local non-Mexican restaurants, he sard. "I think we have food for ev-
erybody," Rodriguez said. Indeed, I was only briefly A bowl of menudo with accompaniments at Esta Bien. shy about trying a bowl of menudo, a chili-flavored beef broth made with cow intes-
tines and marrow-rich bones. Served with a side plate of dried oregano, finely diced onions and chili oil, it's a dish that might not be embraced by less-than-adventurous eat-
ers, but after the first couple of tastes, I found that I enjoyed it. "Menudo is traditional to be
served on weekends in Mexico," Rodriguez told me. "But we have it daily here, and it's
been very successful ... not just among Mexicans."
NEXT WEEK: BEST BITES IN BEND For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit 0' bendbulletin.com/ restaurants.
behind the counter where or-
0 K Q O
dersareplaced, are delicious. Thick corn tortillas with a
thin filling of cheese, refried beans, pickled cabbage or enjoyed the carnitas, slow- chicharron (finely ground cooked pork. I found asada pork), these popular snacks (steak) — at least on the occa- may appear to be similar to sion I sampled it — to be over- Middle Eastern pita b r ead — except that they are not
baked, but filled and grilled.
on a family recipe that Ro-
the street food in Guadalajara," Rodriguez reasserted.
driguez inherited from his grandmother, are wonderful. Pork marinated in a sal-
sa verde (green sauce) was rolled in masa (corn) dough
"The food here is based on "Fresh corn tortillas. Fish ta-
cos. Homemade salsa. And good margaritas." Indeed, Esta Bien is fully
tortilla with chopped onions, radishes and cilantro. I found it very tender and tasty.
licensed, serving mainly beer The balance of meat and and tequila along with soft masa in my tamale was per- drinks. But some newcomfect; too many restaurants use ers to traditional Mexican too much dough and too little food may find that the only
Tamales and pupusas
meat. The tortas, a sort of sand-
Lengua may infact be my
Ch
arealsooffered atEstaBien. The Salvadoran pupusas, made on a grill immediately
under-seasoned. But the tamales, based
I had lengua in a taco, folded into a freshly made corn
•
quite unlike the burritos that
cooked, and the chicken was
because it has so much fat and protein," Rodriguez said. "In Mexico, we eat the whole animal and waste very little."
•
soggy, with a fork and knife,
A nother t r aditional f o od
restaurantsis lengua,or cow tongue. "It is very nutritious
I O Q A
mato sauce. The bread is eaten
that (like menudo) is only rarely seen at local Mexican
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
and steamed in a corn husk.
I
l •
•
way to wash down of bowl of cow intestines is with a tasty
wich with a choice of meats or margarita.
favorite taco from Esta Bien,
other ingredients,are served
although I also thoroughly
covered in a rich and spicy to-
— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com
•
e
i
•
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•
•
g •
PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."
CONCERTS Jan 9-10 —"Like a Rolling Stone: An Original Tribute to BobDylan," Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.
craterian.org.
ATpi
Jan. 10 —Floydian Slips, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 10 —Stone in Love(Journey Tribute),Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*
Jan.12— Mark Hummel, TheShedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan.16 —Big Head Toddand the Monsters,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 16 —Tennis, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Jan. 16 —Yuval Ron liio, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.
com.
Anthony Arniata i Submitted photo
The Fertile Ground Festival of New Works begins Jan. 22 andwill feature11 days of arts events at various locations throughout Portland.
• Portland arts festival is an 11-day celebration of new works By Kathleen McCool
scribes the festival as a very "Portland" event:
The Bulletin
"People were interested. It d i dn't m atter whether it was a first reading, a staged read-
or the seventh year, the Portland Area Theatre Alliance will demonstrate the
F richness of the city's creative soil with the 11-day Fertile Ground Festival of New Works, which runs from Jan. 22-Feb. l.
ing, a low-tech production or a full-out show. Audiences were excited to see the process."
Being able to see acts in the beginning, middle and final stages of creation allows audiences
According to festival Director Nicole Lane, to ask, "what are you doing?," instead of "what have you done?," according to Hicks. — means "stepping beyond the boundaries of With more than 75 new works from more what is typical, average or even routine, and than 40 producers, it's almost impossible into the worlds that have yet to be explored." to catch everything going on at the Fertile The Fertile Ground Festival offers audiences Ground Festival. But there is likely something a chance to see both finished acts from Port- for everyone, including a festival kickoff party land's largest producing institutions and in- Jan. 24 at the Gerding Theater at the Armory. side the creative process with staged readings, Fertile Ground willtake place at various theworkshops and first runs of rough, unfinished aters, pubs, studios, community centers and acts from newer and smaller companies. The galleries all over Portland. Many of the fully festival includes numerous new works, among formed performances have run dates beyond them dance, theater, performance art, live mu- the festival as well, for those who can't make it sic, comedy, storytelling, literary art, opera, to Fertile Ground. film and more. Festival passes are $50. Prices vary for indiUnlike many other festivals, the Fertile vidual show tickets. To purchase tickets and for FertileGround's area of focus — new works
Ground Festival features local artists, per-
more information on the Fertile Ground Festi-
formersand resident theater companies so
val, including information on individual performances, visit www.fertilegroundpdx.org.
that the artistic and financial benefits of the festival stay in Portland.
Bob Hicks, from Oregon Arts Watch, de-
— Reporter: 541-383-0350, hmccool@bendbulletin.com
Jan.17 —Carpe Diem String Quartet, Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530 Jan. 17 —Shootto Thrill (AC/DC tribute) and Steelhorse (BonJovi tribute),Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 20 —Patti Smith, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.
Jan. 30 —Kip Moore, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 30 — llibalSeeds,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF Jan. 31 —Bryan Bowers, Aladdin Theatre, Portland; TF* Jan. 31 —PARTYNEXTDOOR, Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; SOLD OUT; CT* Jan. 31 —Radical Revolution, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 31 —TooMany Zooz, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 31 —Winterfolk XXVH,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 1 —Jesse Cook, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Feb. 1 —Raffi, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 2 —Excision, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Feb. 3 —Excision, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb. 4 —Jesse Cook, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Feb. 4 —Lloyd Cole, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www. albertarosetheatre.com or 503-719-6055.
Feb. 5 —The Devil Makes Three, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW com. Feb. 5 —Marcia Ball, Aladdin Theater, * Jan. 21 —Russian Circles, Wonder Portland; TF * Ballroom, Portland; TF Feb. 6 —Eric Johnson & Mike Stern, * Jan. 21 —The WoodBrothers, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Feb. 6 —"Feeling Groovy" Starring Jan.22— Wale,RoselandTheater, Jim Witter,Craterian Theater at the * Portland; TW Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Jan. 22 —The WoodBrothers, Wonder Medford; www.craterian.org. Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 6-15 —Jazz Kings, The Shedd Jan. 24 —Portland Soundcheck HI, Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF 541-434-7000. Jan. 24 —RLGrime, Wonder Ballroom, Feb. 6 — Lettuce,Wo nderBallroom, * * Portland; TF Portland; TF Jan.24— Wale, McDonaldTheatre, Feb. 6 — London Grammar, Roseland Eugene; TW* Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW Jan. 27 —Pierce The Veil, Roseland Feb. 6 —Marcia Ball, The Shedd Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan. 28 —G.LoveandSpecial Sauce, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Feb. 6 —Sabertooth Micro Fest, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Jan. 29 —The Expendables, Wonder Portland; www.etix.com. Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 6 —Sleep, McMenamins Crystal Jan. 29 —Joe Manis & Siri Vik, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 7 —Josh Feinberg, Unitarian Jan. 29 —Particle, Aladdin Theater, Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. * com. Portland; TF Feb. 7 —Kurt Vile and TheViolators, Jan. 30 —Bill FriseH's Guitar in the Space Age! Aladdin Theater,Portland, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. TF* Jan. 30 —Hell's Belles, McDonald Feb. 7 —Logic, Wonder Ballroom, * Theatre, Eugene; TW* Portland; TF
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015 Feb. 11 —Dr. Dog, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com Feb.11 —Over The Rhine,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 13 —Hozier, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. etix.com Feb.13 — Meghan llainor,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 14 —Ramble On &Barracuda, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Feb.14 —Zeds Dead, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb.15 —Ben Howard, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Feb. 15 —JudyCollins, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb.17 —St. Paul & The Broken Bones,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb.18 —Bebel Gilberto, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. Feb. 18 —Gregory Alan Isakov, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb.18-March1 —Portland Jazz Festival, PDX Jazz, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com. Feb.19 —Cold WarKids, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.
com.
Feb.19 —Gov't Mule, McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW* Feb.19 —Iration, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb. 19 —Vijay lyer, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 20 —Karl Denson's Tiny Universe, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom; www. etix.com. Feb. 20 —Robert Cray Band,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 20 —TommyEmmanuel, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. Feb. 21 —Christian McBride Trio, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Feb. 21 —HoneyWhiskey Trio, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 21 —Lotus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb. 21 —Stuart, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 21 —Taylor Eigsti, Classic Pianos, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Feb.22— AnitaO'Day & CoolJazz,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 22 —The Church,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 22 —Flight Facilities, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 24 —Steep Canyon Rangers, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 24 —TommyCastro & The
out of town
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23
*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800-9928499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket
fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800514-3849
P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530 Painkillers,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 25 —AndyGrammar/Alex & Sierra,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 25 —Crystal Bowersox,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 25 —Marc Cary, Classic Pianos, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Feb. 26 —Black Veil Brides, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Feb. 27 —Hapa, Aladdin Theater, * Porltand;TF Feb. 27 —RonnyCox, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.
com. Feb. 28 —Galactic, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. com. Feb. 28 —Hapa, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb.28— LuisConte,Jim my Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Feb. 28 —Martin Sexton, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 1 —Chronixx, Alhambra Theatre, Portland; TF* March1 —"In the Mood,"Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March1 —Lucky Peterson,Aladdin Theatre, Portland; TF* March1 —RonCarter Trio,Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. March 2 —Joshua Radin, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 3 —Caribou,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF March 3 —Iration, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March 4 —Stars, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF
LECTURESSK
COMEDY Jan. 14 —Tig Notaro, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT. Jan. 15 —Michael Chabon, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland;
The Associated Press file photo
Comedian and television personality Chris Hardwick will perform Jan. 23 at the Aladdin Theater in Portland.
com. Feb. 19 —"Ohlsson Plays Rachmaninov": Eugene Sym phony;Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 21-23 —"Beethoven's Fifth," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 21 —Youth Symphonyof Southern OregonWinter Concert, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Feb. 28-March1 —"Let's Dance!": You'll be dancing in the aisles when six dancers, two vocalists and the entire orchestra light up the Schnitz with a dazzling display of your favorite dances anddancemusic- theW altz,Cha Cha, Tango, Swing, and more! Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 28 —Mozart Repuiem andChoral Ballet:Presented by Eugene Concert Choir; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 28 —RogueValley Symphony Masterworks IV,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. March 1 —Calder String Quartet, Beall Concert Hall, Eugene; www. oregonbachfestival.com.
SOLD OUT;www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Jan. 23 —Chris Hardwick, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan.23— PaulaPoundstone,Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 24 —Paula Poundstone,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Jan. 29 —Patton Oswalt, Newmark Theatre, Portland; SOLDOUT; P5*, TW*
Jan. 17 —Carpe Diem String Quartet, Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* ,
Jan.30 —SuzanneWestenhoefer,
ThroughJan.10— "The MysteryOf Irma Vep":Two actors play all the roles in this hilarious send up of Victorian melodrama, farce, 50's horror movies, "Wuthering Heights," and Hitchcock's "Rebecca;" Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* Wosner's performancesarenow Jan. 9- 31 —"A Bright New Boise," attracting international recognition; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; Beall Concert Hall, Eugene; www. www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. oregonbachfestival.com. Jan.10-Feb. 8 —"Vanya and Sonia Jan. 27-Feb.1 —Winter Festival: and Masha andSpike": Winner of the Featuring 15 masterpieces; Chamber 2013 Tony Award for Best Play; Portland Music Northwest; Portland; www.cmnw. Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the org or 503-294-6400. Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or Jan. 28 —Kishi Bashi String Quartet, 503-445-3700. * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Jan.11 —Rock and Roll Decades: Jan. 30 —"Star Trek(2009)," Arlene Composer, lyricistand producer Neil Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Berg is back with the hit songs of the orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. 50s, 60s and 70s, along with his tales of the history of rock 'n' roll; Craterian Feb. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 —"Carmen": Theater at the Collier Center for the Opera by Bizet; Portland Opera; Performing Arts, Medford; www. Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. craterian.org. portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Jan. 13-18 —"Dirty Dancing": Feb 7-9 —"Carmina Burana": Orff's monumental work for orchestra, chorus U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. and soloists; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. 800-228-7343. Jan.16 —"Disney Junior Live! Pirate & Princess Adventure,"Rose Quarter, Feb. 14 —"Valentine's Day with Portland; www.ticketmaster.com. Smokey Robinson,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Jan. 16-18 —Winnie the Pooh, orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or Feb. 15 —Stefan Jackiw, Beall Concert 800-273-1530. Hall, Eugene; www.oregonbachfestival. Continued next page
Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com. Feb. 4 —Ralphie May,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 7 —Gabriel Iglesias, Rose Quarter, Portland; TM* Feb. 8 —Gabriel Iglesias, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb. 17 —Hannibal Buress, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 17 —Terrance Hayes: Part of the Portland Arts & Lecture subscriptionbased series; Winningstad Theater, Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Feb. 19 —JohnMulaney, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF" Feb. 19 —Ruth Ozeki: Part of the Portland Arts & Lecture subscriptionbased series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.literaryarts.org or 503-227-2583.
SYMPHONY 8K
OPERA Jan 10-11 —Ravel's "Bolero," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 12 —Itzhak Perlman, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.
TW*
Jan. 17-18 —Clarinet Swing Kings, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 17 —RogueValley Symphony Masterworks HI,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Jan. 22 —Branford & Bernstein, Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 24-26 —Concertmaster Sarah Kwak,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 25 —Shai Wosner: Pianist Shai
THEATERSKDANCE
PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE
out of town
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
Chris Antemann at Meissen" (through Feb. 8), "The Enclave" (through Feb. Jan. 17-Feb. 15 —Skippyjon Jones: 15)," "APEX: Cris Bruch" (through Oregon Children's Theatre; Newmark March 22), "MasterworksjPortland: * Theatre, Portland; P5 El Greco" (through April 5), "Breaking Jan. 22-Feb1 —Fertile Ground Barriers" (through April12) and Festival of NewWork: Dozens upon "Italian Style" (Feb. 7-May 3); Portland; dozens of new artistic works from www.portlandartmuseum.org or Portland's teeming jungle of artists take 503-226-2811. to stages, nooks and crannies all over ThroughMay 6 — Oregon M useum Portland; www.fertilegroundpdx.org. of Science and Industry:The Jan. 22-24 —Russell Maliphant following exhibits are currently on Company:Oneof Great Britain's most display: "Animation" (through Jan. prolific and celebrated contemporary 11), "What I Eat" and "Mazes" (Feb. choreographers; presented by White 7-May 6); Portland; www.omsi.edu or Bird; Portland State University, Portland; 800-955-6674. www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. ThroughMay16 — Museum of Jan. 24-March 8 —"Threesome": Contemporary Craft:The following Leila and Rashid attempt to solve their exhibits are currently on display: relationship issues by inviting a relative "Community Connections j John Henry stranger into their bedroom; Portland Tweets" (Through Jan. 31), "ShowPDX: Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the A Decade of Portland Furniture Design" Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or (through Jan. 31) and "Living with 503-445-3700. Glass" (Feb. 20-May16); Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. Jan. 29-31 —"Late Nite Catechism": museumofcontemporarycraft.org or "Late Nite Catechism" is an uproariously 503-223-2654. funny play that takes the audience back to their youth; Winningstad Theatre, Through June 21 —Jordan Schnitzer Patrick Weishampel / Submitted Photo Museum of Art:The following exhibits Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. Portland Center Stage is presenting TonyAward-winning play "Vanya and Sonia andMasha and Spike" at the are currently on display: "The Art of Jan. 31 —"Mark Twain Tonight!" Gerding Theater at the Armory in Portland. Consumption" (through Jan. 18), "Art Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; of the Athlete 3" (through Jan. 25), TW* or 800-273-1530. "David McCosh's Eugene" (through Feb. 2 —"So YouThink YouCan by Le Cirque Centre's Aerial Theatre; Feb. 21 —A Mechanical DancerArts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Jan. 25), "From the Ground Up: Gordon 541-682-5000. Dance":Season11 tour; Arlene Craterian Theater at the Collier Center REINVSNTION!:A one-of-kind dance Gilkey's University of Oregon Library for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. show using everything from high tech Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; T5*, Feb. 28-March 22 —"Timmy Failure: Construction Series" (through Jan. 25), * or 800-273-1530. Tw craterian.org. video visual effects, lighting, props, Mistakes Were Made": Presented by "Karla Chambers: Farming, Food, and Oregon Children's Theatre; Winningstad Fine Art" (through Jan 25), "McCosh Feb. 3-March1 —"Tribes": A Portland Feb. 17-22 —Rodgers+ Hammerstein's and costume changes; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. "Cinderella":U.S. Bank Broadway in Theatre, Portland; P5* or 503-228-9571. In Europe"(through Feb. 1),"Japanese premier of a drama by Nina Raine; radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000. Artist Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage; Portland; Keller Auditorium, Portland; Impressions from the Vault: The Rare, March1 —"in The Mood":Hop Feb. 21-March 22 —"Other Desert Portland; www.artistsrep.org or P5*, TW* or 800.273.1530. the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through aboard the"Chattanooga Choo Choo" Cities,"Portland Center Stage; Gerding 503-241-1278. Feb. 8), Masterworks on Loan (through to "Tuxedo Junction and get "In the Feb. 19 —"Broadway's Next H! t Theater at the Armory, Portland; www. Mood" to hear a"Moonlight Serenade" April19) and "The Word Became Flesh: Feb. 9 —"Seven Brides for Seven Musical":An unscripted theatrical pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Brothers,"Craterian Theater at the performed by a13-piece Big Band and awards show; Craterian Theater at the Objects" (through June 21); Jordan Feb. 23-2 4 — "Memphis": Pr esen t ed b y Collier Center for the Performing Arts, a half dozen singer-dancers; Hult Center Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Theater League, "Memphis" celebrates a for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma. Medford; www.craterian.org. Medford; www.craterian.org. uoregon.edu. radio DJ who wants to change the world hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb.10 —"Cuff Me! The Fifty Shades Feb. 19-March 8 —"Ruthless! The and a club singer who is ready for her March 5-7 — "Bye Bye Birdie": of Grey Musical Parody,"Winningstad Musical":Eight-year-old Tina Denmark big break; Hult Center for the Performing Craterian Theater at the Collier Center MISCELLAMY Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or knows she was born to play Pippi Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 800-273-1530. for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. Longstocking and she will do anything 541-682-5000. Feb. 5-21 —38th Portland craterian.org. to win the part in her school musical, Feb. 11 —Nederlands DansTheater 2: International Film Festival:NW Film Feb. 26-28 —Alonzo KingLINESBallet, including murdering the leading lady! Presented by White Bird Dance; Arlene March5-7 — "Sequence 8":W hite * or Center; Portland Art Museum, Portland; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 *, TW* or Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5 Bird Dance presents "Les 7 Doigts De Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* or www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156. 800-380-3516. 800-273-1530. 800-380-3516. La Main"; Newmark Theatre, Portland; Feb. 21 —Harlem Globetrotters, Moda Feb. 27 28 — "T he Odyssey": Bal l et www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Feb 20-Oct. 31 —OregonShakespeare Feb. 12-14 —"Love Letters," Brunish Center, Portland; www.ticketmaster. Fantastique's translation of Homer's Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or Festival:The following productions are com. spectacular story through dance; Hult 800-273-1530. part of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival: Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; EXHIBITS Feb. 24 —"Alton BrownLive! The "MuchAdoaboutNothing"(Feb.20Feb.12 —Metales MS- Mexican www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Edible Inevitable Tour,"Arlene Through Jan. 18 — "The Wizard of Oz," Nov. 1), "Fingersmith" (Feb. 21-July Brass,Craterian Theater at the Collier Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*, Feb. 27-28 — "AsaH on the Seven Portland Children's Museum, Portland; Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; 9), "Guys and Dolls" (Feb. 22 -Nov. 1), Seas: The Magical Moombah," Th e www.portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. TW* or 800-273-1530. "Pericles" (Feb. 26-Nov. 1), "Long Day's www.craterian.org. Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. Feb. 25 —"Alton BrownLive! The Journey into Night" (March 25-0ct. Through Feb. 1 —"GoFigure!": Feb. 12-21 —skinner/kirk Dance org or 541-434-7000. Edible Inevitable Tour,"Hult Center 31), "Secret Love in Peach Blossom Using popular children's books, the Ensemble,BodyVox Dance Center, for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. Land" (April15-Oct. 31), "Antony and Feb. 28 —A Choral Ballet Tribute to exhibit explores how math impacts our Portland; www.bodyvox.com or hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Juan Carlos Amy-Cordero:Presented Cleopatra" (June 2-Oct. 9), "Head Over everyday lives; World Forestry Center 503-229-0627. by Eugene Concert Choir; Hult Center for Discovery Museum, Portland; www. Heels" (June 3-Oct.10), "The Count Feb. 28 —Professional Bull Riders Feb. 13, 15 —"Casablanca": Presented of Monte Cristo" (June 4-Oct. 11), the Performing Arts for the Performing worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Bluedef Velocity Tour,Moda Center, by Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Hult Center "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (July Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Portland; www.ticketmaster.com. Through May 3 — Portland Art for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. 541-682-5000. 7-Nov.1) and "Sweat" (July 29-Oct. 31); Museum: The following exhibits are March 3-6 —Marvel Universe LIVE!: radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000. Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; Feb. 28-March 7 —"Cinderella": currently on display: "Blue Sky: The Watch your favorite Marvel Super www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Feb. 14-15 —"Carmen": Presented by Oregon Ballet Theatre, Portland; www. Oregon Center for the Photographic Heroes including Spider-Man, Iron Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center obt.org or 503-222-5538. Feb. 20-March 14 —"Who's Afraid of Arts at 40" (through Jan. 11), "In Man and Hulk and threatening villains for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. Virginia Woolf?"Oregon Contemporary Feb. 28 —Mozart Repuiem andChoral Passionate Pursuit: The Arlene and come to life in an action-packed arena hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or Ballet:Presented by Eugene Concert Harold Schnitzer Collection and Legacy" extravaganza; Moda Center, Portland; Feb.14 —"City Walk": Presented 541-465-1506. Choir; Hult Center for the Performing (through Jan. 11), "Forbidden Fruit: www.ticketmaster.com.
From previous page
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
movies
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iII'~ : Paramount Pictures I Submitted photo
David Oyelowo, third from right, plays Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in "Selma."
• 'Selma'remindsushowfar we've comein the last 50 years —andhowfar we still have to go
A
11 she wants to do is register to vote. She is an American
"Sixty-seven," M s .
RICHARD ROEPER
Co o p er
answers.
"Name t hem," says t h e registrar. This is one of the early scenes The place is Selma, Alabama, in A v a D u V ernay's "Selma." in the mid-1960s. Annie Lee Cooper is played by It's clear this isn't the first time Oprah Winfrey (it's a strong perthe woman has tried this. The reg- formance), and there is something
citizen, and it is her right.
The woman is Annie Lee Cooper. Black. The registrar is white.
"Selma" 127minutes PG-13, for disturbing thematic material including violence, asuggestive moment and brief strong language
New York tell us how far we still Rights Act. havetogo.Themaking of"Selma" T he B r i t ish a c t o r Da v i d couldn't have been more prescient. Oyelowo, who bears a passing The civil rights movement of physical resemblance to King, does the 1960s has been the setting for a magnificent job of inhabiting the dozens of films, but rarely has a character without it ever devolvmovie so perfectly captured a spe- ing into impersonation. Oyelowo's cific, historic and crucial stretch King is deeply spiritual and highly of time. motivated, but he's no saint. "SelWorking from a script by Paul ma" doesn't gloss over King's many Webb and aided by stark, beauti-
infidelities; in fact, his indiscretions
become a major plot point in the film, with Coretta Scott King (Carmen Ejogo) telling her husband he needstogethishouseinorder,and if that means taking a break from
istrar practically snarls at her and
excellent and beautiful in seeing
us of how far we've come in the
ful, sometimes startlingly realistic cinematography by Bradford Young, DuVernay has delivered a powerful and moving portrait
begins asking her questions. cHow many county judges in
arguably the most popular and certainly one of the most powerful women in the world reminding
last half-century.
of Martin Luther King Jr. as he
Alabama?"
fights to get President Lyndon tests from Ferguson to Chicago to Baines Johnson to pass the Voting And yet the marches and pro-
changing the world, so be it. Continued next page
movies
PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE
oman in
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
' comes in o
ROGER MOORE
"Woman inBlack 2: Angel nfDeath" 98 minutes PG-13, for some disturbing and frightening images, andfor thematic elements This film opened locally Jan. f
T
he first wide release of 2015
is a deathly dull affair, a pointless, passionless ghost story sequel that lacks the one big thing the original film's star provided — empathy. There's no Daniel Radcliffe in "Woman in
Black 2: Angel of Death," and thus no reason for it to be made.
This time, the horrors are set in World War II, when a group of British children are evacuated from London during The Blitz.
Eight lucky kids are sent beyond the reach of Nazi bombers. But
they're deposited in Eel Marsh House, where a ghostly woman still covets the living, luring them to various creative deaths, often in
Relativity Media/Submitted photo
Phoebe Fox stars in "Woman in Black2: Angel of Death."
village shrieks. "How on EARTH are you going Phoebe Fox plays Eve Parkins, to stay sane here?" possible newa prettyyoung teacher who shares beau Harry (Irvine) cracks. the duty of looking after the kids How indeed? with Mrs. Hogg (Helen McCrory). Little Edward (Oaklee PenderThey haven't even made it to the gast) was so traumatized by the house when Eve is spooked, and bombing that killed his parents sparked by a young pilot (Jeremy that he won't speak. He just draws Irvine) from the nearby airfield. creepy pencil sketches, which "Don't look, yo u M U STN'T shows us and Eve that someone look," the last crazed local in the is after the boy. Eve, of course,
has herown issues— nightmares
ma" take place over only about From previous page Tom Wilkinson is a great actor, 90 days, DuVernay touches myrbut he's not the first person who iad bases and does it with a fine
ficers, is rendered so perfectly it men Ejogo's Coretta Scott King will no doubt move some viewers is a beautiful, supportive but also
the tidal marshes that surround the island.
comes to mind to portray Lyndon Baines Johnson. It's an interest-
ing performance, but Wilkinson never quite captures LBJ's over-
sized swagger. Still, when LBJ and Dr. King argue in the Oval
that take her to a bloody hospital ward. Everybody has something
British TV, plays Eve as blandly matter of fact about the supernatural goings on at Eel Marsh.
comeuppance. A few cheap jolts is all director Tom Harper can manage in
to fear at Eel Marsh, as the kids
There's little pathos in this per-
this minimal gloom, nothing that
start wandering off and dying off. For a gloomy, fog-shrouded ghost story, "Black 2" is entirely too bright. A dank dark cellar, a spooky hallway or street lose
formance, even when we learn
suggests there was any more
about her "secret." The kid doesn't generate much automatic sympa-
reason to make this other than a hit brand-name title and re-
their terror when too much light is
applied. Young Ms. Fox, a veteran of
to tears.
iar faces such as Cuba Gooding Jr., Martin Sheen, Common and
a tribute. It's a fully realized performance. Ava DuVernay should also receiveawards consideration forthe versatility of her storytelling. She moves gracefully and powerfully from the White House to Selma,
Wendell Pierce have memorable
from kitchens to the Edmund Pet-
cameos as real-life players in this
tus Bridge,from scenes of great tenderness to scenes of unimag-
i ndependent woman who is as
Some of those protest marches battles in the White House, King are painful to watch. To see men has to preside over disagreements and women of all ages brutalwithin the movement, especial- ly pummeled because they are ly among younger activists who walking in unison to be allowed to
dedicated to her family as her
don't have his patience and his absolute belief in nonviolence. A
sense of pacing. In addition to the
vote is gruesome business. Their
right to vote was the law. And yet and voices rising, it's a thing to scene in which Mrs. King meets those who were sworn to uphold watch. with Malcolm X (Nigel Thatch, the law committed criminal acts (The British actor Tim Roth brilliant i n a f i v e-minute role) of extreme violence because of plays Alabama Gov. George Wal- yields surprising results. the hatred and ignorance in their lace. So both Kings, the president Even something as simple as a hearts. of the United States and the gov- montage of Americans — black Tim Roth captures George ernor of Alabama are played by and white — watching the horrors Wallace's oily, snakelike persona. Brits.) in Selma, as marchers are brutal- Dylan Baker's J. Edgar Hoover is Even though the events of "Sel- ly beaten by law enforcement of- an underhanded schemer. CarOffice, with tempers escalating
thy, the potential love story has turn access to a location whose no spark. And the disbelieving frights were used up in "Woman Mrs. Hogg is thinly drawn, not ir- in Black I." — Roger Moore is a film critic ritating or hateful enough to root against or hope she is served her for Tribune News Service
husband is to his cause. Famil-
1965 drama.
David Oyelowo deserves Oscar consideration for his layered performance as a great man with very human failings. Whether he's delivering a fiery sermon, rallying his forces, acknowledging his sins to his wife or staying the course of nonviolence, Oyelowo's Dr. King feels authentic. It's not
inable brutality.
"Selma" is an important history lesson that never feels like a lecture. Once school is back in
session, every junior high school class in America should take a field trip to see this movie. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
n
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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27
ice isama
• Good luck keeping track of the characters in this tripped out Pynchonadaptation
t
f "The Maltese Falcon" met
"The Big Lebowski" met "Chi-
natown" met"The Long Goodbye" — well, first of all, that's the
beginning of a great film festival, and also you'd get "Inherent Vice." In a movie world where "Mark
Wahlberg takes on giant talking robots" is a typical plot description, here we have the great stylist Paul Thomas Anderson ("Boogie Nights," "Magnolia," "There Will Be Blood") turning a Thomas Pynchon novel into a 148-minute head trip starring Joaquin Phoenix as a barefoot hippie detective with Neil Young sideburns named Doc, who gets embroiled in a tan-
gled web involving a former girlfriend named Shasta, who wants to stop a plot to have her married
lover committed to a mental institution, even as a square-jawed cop named Bigfoot is obsessed with
bringing down Doc. And that's just the start of the madness.
If you have a friend who elbows you throughout movies and says things like, "Who's THAT guy again?" and "Why does she want him dead?" don't take that friend
to this movie because you will end up with fractured ribs by the end Michelle Sinclair, left, Maya Rudolph and Joaquin Phoenix star in "Inherent Vice." of the film. I was asking many of those questions to myself during this sometimes frustrating, someand scary businessman named Bigfoot, a ham-fisted copper who Mickey Wolfmann (Eric Roberts, has bit parts on TV shows such as times hilarious and always enterRICHARD taining hot mess of a film. in a terrific extended cameo), and "Adam-12" and is always on the ROEPER Phoenix is perfectly cast as she needs Doc's help in thwarting verge of exploding with ragethe perpetually befuddled Doc, a the plot by Mickey's wife and the except when he's at home, where wife's lover. he's the henpecked husband to private detective of sorts who immerses himself in pot as he wryly And off we go. Instead of telling a constantly nagging wife. It's a observes his own misadventures Shasta to take a hike, Doc plunges brilliant comedic performance "Inherent Vice" from Brolin as a blockhead bufalmost as if they're happening to right through the rabbit hole. 148 minutes someone else. Michael K. Williams is a mem- foon who knows the truth about It's Los A ngeles, 1970. The R, for drug use throughout, sexual ber of the Black Panthers trying himself and tries to cover it with a bloom is off the peace-and-love content, graphic nudity, languageand to track down one of Mickey's linebacker's machismo. psychedelic era. (The Manson some violence bodyguards, and that leads to Doc You could w a tch " I n herent being framed for a murder. Owen Vice" with a notebook, putting trial is a running backdrop.) As is the case with so many film noirs including a scene in which she Wilson is a musician who might together one of those cop-movie — even film noirs bathed in the re- bares all and messes with Doc's be dead or could be underground. flow charts with Doc's name in lentless sunshine of Southern Cal- mind and his heart and every- Reese Witherspoon is a district a box at the top and all kinds of ifornia — it all begins with a visit thing else in a way seldom seen in attorney who has a thing for Doc. lines connecting the rest of the from a femme fatale. Katherine a mainstream film.) Benicio Del Toro is one of Doc's characters. Don't do that. That Waterston is Doc's ex, one ShasDoc is so stoned he's not even few real friends in the world. Mar- would be crazy. About halfway through the ta Fay Hepworth, who's all long sure Shasta's really there in the tin Short KILLS as a coked-up legs and cut-off jean shorts and room with him — but she is, and dentist who surrounds himself film, I stopped leaning forward and trying to puzzle it out in famanipulative trouble. (It's a brave she needs his help. Shasta is cur- with a bevy of beautiful girls. And then there's Josh Brolin's vor of letting the weirdness and performance from Ms. Waterston, rently involved with a mysterious
Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo
the black comedy wash over me. I stopped worrying too much about the connections between char-
acters named Sauncho Smilax, Adrian Prussia, Dr. Buddy Tubeside and Petunia Leeway and en-
joyed the ride. Why shouldn't we be as perplexed as Doc himself? "Inherent Vice" isn't one of An-
derson's best films, but even when he's engaging in a self-indulgent lark of a prose poem about the
curtain call for the psychedelic hippies, the result is more inter-
esting and dazzling than the vast majority of mainstream fare. In 1970, reviewers might have
recommended yousee this movie stoned. I'd say you're better off seeing it without even a shadow
of a hangover. It's a trip all by itself. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times.
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o
nex Editor's note:Reviews of "Taken 3" werenot availableas ofpress time.
By John Anderson Netusday
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
en '
e n S Wl
humiliated in "1." Grace said not
much has changed in "3." "I love playing strong women in other things," said Grace, who was a longtime cast member of "Lost," recently appeared in "Cal-
obody thought there'd be a ifornication" and was in e7wilight "Taken 3." Saga: Breaking Dawn," episodes "I never thought there'd
be a 'Taken 2!'" said Maggie
1 and 2. "But this remains the
character we built and picks up Grace who, as the daughter of where we left her. She's always Liam Neeson's resourceful ex- going tobe an ingenue in many CIA agent Bryan Mills, has been ways. Besides, 'Taken' is an emothrough a lot, including one of the tional journey and the heart of the more successful — and surprising film is the relationship between — recent franchises in a contract- father and daughter." ing movie universe. The continuing appeal for audi"I think they thought the origi- ences is something both actresses nal would go direct to DVD," she have ideas about. "Taken" came said. "We were blown away when out in 2008, and Janssen thinks it became this juggernaut. There the country was in synch with had been a shake-up at the studio; Bryan Mills' thirst for vengeance. "I think it hit a chord with a lot in Japan, it was already online then they saw what they had." of Americans," said the DutchWhat the original had was a born actress. "Especially given bona fide actor, Neeson, at its cen- the timing. There was nothing ter, along with a virtually irresist- they could do about these horrible ible action-thriller plotline — in- attacks and they could live vicarvincible father tries to save virginal iously through a man who was daughter fromsex slavers. The fact avenging the kidnapping of his that Neeson's character, Bryan, daughter, who was going out on a ex-government operative and se- limb and being extremely proaccurity expert, could do just about tive. I think people felt a little paranything except keep his own alyzed at the time and they could family out of the dutches of hom- identify with this guy." For Grace, much of the series' icidal Albanian evil doers was not something that seemed to bother appeal has to do with Neeson himaudiences, who were caught up in self. "I really think having a subthe action, revenge plot and Nee- stantial actor at the center of the son's imposing physicality. movies is a huge part of the suc- Liam Neesonand Maggie Grace star in "Taken 3." "It's better not to study the de-
Lenore, and has had her own run
it costs him something: He's strug-
of luck with franchises ("X-Men," for instance, in which she plays Jean Grey/Phoenix). Lenore's luck, on the other hand, runs out in "T3": Bryan is framed for her death, and while hunting down the real killers has to elude the
gling to connect, struggling to be a father. It's really about his weak-
In addition to Neeson's initial denials that a second sequel would
nesses more than his strengths.
He's just a soulful person, so I think that's a big part of it." Both women had kind words for their co-star. "Aside from be-
ing great to work with, he's a generous warm person," Grace said. "This is the final film and it's more like ending a TV series
be made therewere the custom- that's gone on for a long time; the ary discussions, which Janssen cast members are like family. It's said went on for a long time. "I been a blessing in my life." About Neeson, Janssen agreed. think even between 'Taken 1 and 2' there was a lot of talk," she said. "He's really redefined what an "I was one of the last ones to know and got into it late. And I'm not in
action star is, by becoming one at
age 60," she said. "Up till 'Taken' it wasn't common to see someone The women of "Taken" have in that age category do movies not had an easy time of it. Lenore, like this. He's an extremely gifted for instance, was hung on a chain actor who's done a lot of different and left to bleed to death in "2." types of roles. Now he's enjoying Kim was abducted, abused and a new type of career." it very long."
'I.l'g'
Q
et..
Submitted photo
cess,"she said."He's no ta predict-
tails too closely," laughed Famke able action hero; he's an actor's acJanssen, who plays Bryan's wife, tor, and as Bryan Mills you can see
authorities, who include Forest Whitaker.
i,
NotaiIle Neesonmovies The "Taken" franchise hasgotten a lot of mileage out of being built around a serious actor, one who never seemed inclined toward Hollywood stardom, never mind success as an action hero. But both have come to Liam Neeson, the 6-foot-4 Northern Ireland-born star, whosecareer dates back to the '70s andwho early on appeared in a slew of U.K. film and television productions (as well as a memorable1993 Broadway production of EugeneO'Neill's "Anna Christie," which also starred his wife-to-be, Natasha Richardson). OnceSteven Spielberg offered Neesonthe lead in "Schindler's List," the actor never looked back. Thefollowing are among his pivotal on-screen moments: "DARKMAN"(1990) Before he got into the "Spider-Man" "KINSEY"(2004) Going a bit off his personal grid for game, then-cult director SamRaimi cast Neeson asthe director Bill Condon's biopic about celebrated sex rehorribly disfigured victim of gangland violence, a scien- searcher Alfred Kinsey, Neeson showed range, comedic tist who uses his research into artificial skin to recreate t i ming and self-effacing humor in what remains afunny, himself and wreakvengeance on his assailants. The film informative, and to-no-small-degree-sexy movie. Laura got solid critical support; Neeson's careerwas reshaped. Linney, as Kinsey's wife Clara McMillan, did get an Os"SCHINDLER'S LIST" (1993) Thewinner of sevenAcade- car nomination. Neeson should have. my Awards, Spielberg's Holocaust drama earned anOscar "THE GREY"(2011) An adventure film, but one with a nomination for Neesonasthe industrialist credited with s u r prisingly resonant spirituality, director Joe Carnahsaving 1,200Jewsduring the Nazi occupation of Poland. an's plane-crash story starred Neeson as asurvivalist andhuntsmanwho becomes hisfellow roughnecks' "MgNAEI. QQLUN$" (1996)Neeson gavea poweronly hope whentheir plane goes down in the middle house performance (andearned both aGolden Globe of uncharted Alaskan tundra. Theydon't listen to him. nomination and the bestactor prize at theVenlce Film They should have. Festival) for playing the controversial Irish Republican hero for director Neil Jordan.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
movies
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29 stars. 114 minutes. (R)
O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.
Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.
HEADS UP "AmericanSniper" —The acting drops away from BradleyCooper's performance as "deadliest American sniper" Chris Kyle. Cooper bulked up,kept a pinch betweenhis lower lip and jawandbecamea manof few drawled words, the perfect Clint Eastwood hero in Eastwood's film "American Sniper." The director, who hasseemeddistracted if not downright bored with his recent films — "Jersey Boys" wassort of a post-orangutan low — returns to form with a clean kill of a movie, anunfussy combat film that only drifts in a third act. And that drift only sets in becausethe director decided to err on theside of trying to do justice to the real hero's life. It's a masterful interpretation of a manwith a lot moreon his mindand bloodonhishands than he waseverinclined to let on. And it's a performance worthy of Eastwood himself — 50 yearsago.Thefilm opens Jan. 16 with early screenings Thursday. 132 minutes.(R) — Moore "Bleckhat" —Setwithin the world of global cybercrime, Legendary's "Blackhat" follows a furloughed convict and his American andChinesepartners as they hunt a high-level cybercrime networkfrom Chicagoto LosAngelestoHong Kongto Jakarta. The film opensJan. 16 with early screenings Thursday.133 minutes. (R) — Synopsis fiom the fiim's website Exhibition On Screen: Matisse — Hailed as the most successful exhibition in Tate Modern's history, this landmark exhibit explores the final chapter in Matisse's career in which hebegan"carving into colour" and his series of spectacular cutouts was born. Full of insight and emotion, this one-night cinemaevent features rare archival footage of the artist at work, unique personal interviews with Matisse's friends, Tate director Nicholas Serota and MoMA director Glenn Lowry, andexclusive newfootagefrom TheMuseum of Modern Art, where theexhibit is currently on viewthrough February 8, 2015. Cinema audienceswill also be treated to breathtaking newperformances by Royal Ballet principal dancer ZenaidaYanowsky and jazz musician Courtney Pinewhich reflect the color, the freedomandthe innovation of Matisse's work. This event screens at 7 p.m.Tuesday at RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Tickets are $15 for adults and$12.50 for children. Approximate runtime is 90 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Oer Roots — The Blessed Tree"Jesse Robertsfrom Rise UpInternational will be debuting a short film that he made called "Our Roots —TheBlessed Tree." Theshort film offers a glimpse into the olive harvest in Palestine anda collection of stories from olive farmers who face difficulties living under military occupation. Jesse will also share some of his recent experience aspart of the Palestinian independencemovement. This eventscreensat6:30 p.m.Sunday atTin
Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo
Bradley Cooper stars in "American Sniper," which opensJan. 16with a few early screenings Thursday. Pan Theater in Bend.Tickets are $10. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis fiom Tin PanTheater "Paddington" — From the beloved novels by Michael Bondandproducer David Heyman ("Harry Potter"), "Paddington" tells the story of the comic misadventures of a young Peruvian bear (voiced byBen Whishaw) who travels to the city in search of a home. Finding himself lost and alone, he begins to realize that city life is not all he had imagined —until he meets the kindly Brown family who readthe label around his neck that says "Please lookafter this bear. Thank you." and offer him atemporary haven. It looks as though his luck has changed until this rarest of bears catches the eye of amuseumtaxidermist. The film opens Jan. 16with early screenings Thursday. 95 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from TheIrlfeinstein Company "The Wedding Ringer" — DougHarris (Josh Gad) is aloveable but socially awkward groom-to-be with a problem: he has no best man.With less than twoweeks to go until he marries the girl of his dreams (Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting), Doug is referred to Jimmy Callahan (Kevin Hart), owner andCED ofBestMan,Inc.,acompanythat provides flattering best men for socially chall engedguys in need.W hatensues is a hilarious wedding charade asthey try to pull off the big con, and anunexpected buddingbromance betweenDougand his fake best manJimmy. Thefilm opens Jan. 16 with early screenings Thursday. 101 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from Sony Pictures "The Wizard of Oz" —Experience all of the familiar characters in a larger than life way, on thebig screen, in this special cinematic event. Makesure to get there on time as TCMhost Robert Osborne gives a special introduction illuminating the history of this family classic that has been an entertainment mainstay for the last 75 years. Presented byTurner Classic Movies. This eventscreensat2and 7p.m.Sunday and Wednesday atRegal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Tickets are $12.50. Approximate runtime is125 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from FathomEvents
WHAT'S NEW "Inherent Vice" —This 148-minute head trip stars Joaquin Phoenix asa barefoot hippie detective namedDoc who gets embroiled in atangled web in1970
Southern California. Evenwhendirector Paul Thomas Anderson isengagingina self-indulgent lark of a prosepoem, the result is more interesting anddazzling than the vast majority of mainstream fare. Rating: Threestars. 148 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Selma" —AvaDuvernay directs a powerful, moving portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. (David Oyelowo, worthy of Oscar consideration) as hefights to get President Lyndon Johnson to passthe Voting Rights Act. It's an important history lesson that never feels like a lecture. Rating: Four stars. 127 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Taken 3" —Liam Neeson returns as ex-government operative Bryan Mills, whose life is shattered whenhe'sfalsely accused of amurder that hits close to home. As he's pursued by asavvy police inspector (Forest Whitaker), Mills employs his "particular set of skills" to track the real killer and exact his unique brand of justice. This film was not given astar rating. 93 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from 20th Century Fox
point it was going to makeseveral times over. But it's nice to see"Annie" find life beyond the bright red dress, the curly red wigs andgenerations of stage moms shoving their little darlings into the spotlight to belt out that something — I forget exactly what — "is only adayaway." Rating: Twoand ahalf stars.118 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Big Here 6" —Disney's animated story about a teenager befriending a health-care robot is a big, gorgeousadventure with wonderful voice performances, some dark undertones that give thestory more depth, an uplifting messageandmorethan a few laugh-out-loud moments. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 108 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Citizenfour" —Whether you think Edward Snowden is ahero or a traitor, you should seethe riveting documentary "Citizenfour," at the very least to get to know better the young manwho just a little more than ayear agobecameone of the most pivotal — and shadowy — figures on the geopolitical stage. Not surprisingly, paranoia runs deep in "Citizenfour," which chronicles how STILL SHOWING Laura Poitras andGlennGreenwald come under their own forms of government "Annie" —Thenew"Annie" is intimate watching (even harassment); the effect and hip, sarcastic and flip. It opens is heightened by the claustrophobic by mocking the cliched redheaded room in which they're trapped for several cheerfulness of the Depression Eracomic days, while the story they're helping strip, and proceeds to give the little orphan create blows up outside."Citizenfour" — "Not an orphan. I'm afoster kidi"makesapersuasive casethatSnowden's sass to go along with a heart so big it melts suspicions are justified: Poitras includes all of NewYork. QuvenzhaneWallis, that damning images of administration wonder of a child actress from "Beasts officials seeming to lie under oathbefore of the Southern Wild," is no tap dancing Congress, as well as the testimony of Broadway babywith a voice built to reach mathematician William Binney, who left a the balcony. But director Will Gluck and 30-year career with the NSAafter raising the producers tailor this production to her concernsaboutmismanagement and talents, and it pays dividends. Somesongs domestic privacy breaches. Assobering from the stage musical are movedoffstage as these sequencesare, the film is at its but kept as part of the texture, sung bypop most compelling inside that hotel room singers suchasSia(whoalsocomposed with Snowden, as henervouslydecides new tunes for the film) andHalli Cauthery. when to makehis identity known, silently Others are transformed into marvels of tapping out emails to his girlfriend back kid-friendly choreography. Thebanter is in Hawaii as aninternational media storm clever. We're reminded that Sandy, the he started ensues outside. Poitras sets up dog, shares the name with a certain storm. the last 20 minutes of the film as aseries And the picture is pepperedwith cameos of bombshells that aren't necessarily as — Patricia Clarkson as acustomer burned incendiary (or surprising) as shemay by Stacks' cellphones, Ashton Kutcher and have hoped. Still, one image in particular Mila Kunis star in a moviewhose premiere lands with all the dramaandintrigue the the rich guy andthe orphan attend, and filmmaker clearly intended: It's a shot of Michael J. Foxendorses Stacks' mayoral Snowden moving contentedly around his race opponent. Even with all this sparkle, kitchen in Moscow, an imageall the more the film staggers through its third act. eerily effective for being taken outside his Bythen, the script has rubbedthe rough window, like a spy ormaybe asilent, alledges off the villains andmadewhatever observing drone. Rating: Threeand ahalf
— Ann Homaday, The IfVashington Post "Exodus:Godsand Kings" — Director Ridley Scott's borderline-lunatic, bold, gargantuan andvisually stunning epic is in somewaysmore reminiscent of his "Gladiator" than "TheTen Commandments." Playing an intense, sword-wielding, tormented, visionary Moses, Christian Bale humanizesone of the most iconic figures of all time. Rating: Four stars. 142 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Force Majeure" —Chiling, cruel and funny — in anicy, Swedish way —"Force Majeure" is a dramaabout a relationship challenged by anextreme "what would you do if "moment.EbbaandTomas,played by Lisa LovenKongsli and Johannes Kuhnke, andtheir two small children are enjoying a nice holiday in the FrenchAlps. Thesteep mountainsidesarepacked with snow, and weand the family learn what those lovely but deadly flashes and booms rippling across the slopes at night are — avalanche prevention cannons. As (Ruben) Dstlund breaks thedays down with inter-titles, "Ski Day 2," and so on, we know something's coming. All that foreboding and foreshadowing cannot be for nothing. The "something" is a planned avalanchethat hurtles down the slopes, mesmerizing everybody dining on the chilly outdoor patio looking upat the mountains. Thewall of snow bears down on them andtheyfreeze.And then it becomesobvious there's been a miscalculation and thescreams and scrambling skiers are covered in acloud of white. It's not that anybody gets hurt, it's how everyone reacts that is the crux of "Force Majeure." WeseeEbbaturn a little cold to Tomas, who iseither confused or sheepish. Tensionsboiloverwhenshe calls him out in front of oneandall for running for safety while shegathered up their kids to flee. LikeTomasand Ebbaand every other couple Ebbahumiliates Tomas in front of, we wonder how wecould react, not just to the fight-or-flight moment, but to a loved one's reactions. That lets "Force Majeure," in Swedish, FrenchandEnglish with subtitles, becomeoneof cinema's more revealing portraits of manhoodand marriage andthe slippery slope that a simple reflexive act cansendthem down. Rating: Three stars.118 minutes. (R) — Moore "The Gambler" — This remake gives the James Caanself-destructive gambler role to Mark Wahlberg, as anarcissistic brat, and not the complex kind. Supporting characters played byJohn Goodman, Brie Larson and others are more interesting. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 101 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Gone Girl" —BenAffleck gives one of his best performances asthe prime suspect in his wife's disappearance. It's a thing of beauty watching the characters from Gillian Flynn's novel manipulate, stumble, recover and stumble again. This is anutty film, and for the most part, I meanthat in a good way.Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 149 minutes.(R) — Roeper "The Hebbit: TheBattle ofthe Five Armies" —Peter Jackson's "Just Give the PeopleWhatTheyW ant,"aka"TheHobbit: The Battle of the FiveArmies," sends this not-really-a-trilogy off in style. That means stuffing in everything the fanswant, or that Jackson thinks the fanswant out of these films madefrom the novel that came before "The Lord of the Rings." There is death and destruction, forbidden loveand treasure, honor andslaughter.
Continued next page
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and he hastoo little to do. It's the best film of this trilogy, but truthfully, none of the "Hobbit" thirds havebeenany better than middling "HungerGames" or "Harry Potter" installments. Considering the vaunted reputation J.R.R. Tolkien enjoys, this overdone "There andBack Again" never quite got us there. This film screens locally in IMAX3-D. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 140 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "TheHungerGames:Mockingjay — Part1" — Thelatest Katniss Everdeenadventure is arousing yet often bleakanddownbeat film that focuses alot more ontragedies and setbacks thanapplause-generating heroics. Ultimately it serves as a solid if unspectacular first lap aroundthe trackofatwo-lap race. Rating: Three stars. 123 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Imitation Game" — "The Imitation Game" is anentertaining, sometimes riveting andyet quite conventional film biography of Alan Turing, the glum Brit who invented the first electronic computer and
From previous page "Five Armies" is funnier than the other Hobbit movies with zingers from the cowardly ruler of Lake-town (Stephen Fry) andhis more-cowardly aide (RyanGage),andsight gags that often involve somehapless orc being killed in a creative way. Jackson's camera, which is all digital crane shots covering aseaof digital soldiers in hand-to-hand combat, moves in for close-ups for the deaths here. Not that this adds impact. A lot of the digital riding stock — rams, elk, trolls — havethe jerky movement of critters from the stop-motion animated "Jasonandthe Argonauts" 50 years ago. "TheHobbit" has never overcome the handicaps of its plot andcasting.Jacksonmadesome of the dwarfs characters SnowWhite would adore, andothers look like hunky, hirsute alumni of heavymetal bands,and none ofthem poppedoff the screen thewaythe players did in "Lord of the Rings." Theoneclassic hero here is Bard, the dragon slayer,
•
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
Submitted photo
"Unbroken" tells the story of Louis Zamperini, a former Olympic track star who spent more than Nvo years as a POW in World War II. helped defeat theGermans in World War II. Benedict Cumberbatch manages anefficient, brittle and brooding turn asTuring, working with a screenplay that, on many occasions, turns him into anobject of fun, a WWII-era SheldonCooper of
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TV's "The Big Bang Theory." Turing's brainstorm: Only amachine can defeat another machine, theGermanEnigma encoder. Hewill build an electronic device that can sift through the coded Morse Codeletters of German transmissions fast enough to save convoys, headoff attacks and foil the fascists, who werewinning the war pretty much right up to that moment. Graham Moore's script does apoor job of showing the tragedy of Turing's hidden life but a better job at making a bigger case —unconventional people make unconventional thinkers. Rating: three and ahalf stars.114 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "Interstellar" — What abeautiful and epic film is "Interstellar," filled with great performances, tingling our senses with masterful special effects, daring to beopenly sentimental, asking gigantic questions about themeaning of life and leaving usdrained and grateful for the experience.Rating: Four stars. 169 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Into the Woods" — Adapted from the sensational musical by Stephen Sondheimand James Lapine,Meryl Streep andEmily Blunt head anA-list cast. "Into the Woods" rumbles onfor toolong and hassomedry patches here and there, but just whenwe're growing fidgety, weget another rousing musical number or another dark plot twist, and we're back in business. Rating: Threestars. 124 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Night At the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" — Sitting through the thoroughly tiresome final chapter in this trilogy, I wondered: Didanybody involved in the making of this movie actually believe it was aquality effort? Ben Stiller, Robin Williams andOwen Wilson are amongthe terrific actors sinking in the cinematic quicksand. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 97 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Penguins of Madagascar"Blame it on loweredexpectations for the umpteenth cartoon starring thosecommando penguinsfrom "Madagascar," over-exposed little darlings who stole all those movies and went on to star in their own spin off TV series. Or lay it at the feet of the Dreamworks Animation trademark style — slapstickfor the kids, and a boatload of wisecracks aimed atthe parents who also sit through these farces aimed at the under-8 crowd. But "Penguins of Madagascar" is as "cute and cuddly" as ever,andoften downright hilarious. Kids will giggle at the plucky impertinence, the pratfalls and the sheer breakneckspeed of the gags, andtheoccasionalgas-passing
joke. And their parents? Thepuns, movie references andimpersonations are for grownups. Hip oneswill grin at the witty touch of having iconoclastic German director and "Encounters at the End of theWorld" documentarian Werner Herzog play acomically callous documentaryfilmmaker in the opening scene. Director-turned voice actor Tom McGrath's Skipper has alwaysbeen whatmakesthepenguins funny. Skipper refuses to behumbled, contradicted or corrected. His version of profanity is a hoot. It doesn't matter that the plot and characters seemlike a mishmash of other recent animated offerings, as long asMcGrath is cracking wise. Andthe team of writers spare no pun ingiving the villain just as many zingers, most of which will zing over the heads of theyounger viewers. Whatever this little nothing of a cartoon comedy lacks —decent female characters, an original villain — the bottom line from this bottomheavy brotherhood from the bottom of the world? They're still cute, still cuddly, still as funny as aninja penguin could ever be.Rating: three stars. 95 minutes. (PG) — Moore "The Tale ofthe Princess Kaguya"Legendary StudioGhibli cofounder Isao Takahata ("Graveof the Fireflies," "Pom Poko") revisits Japan'smostfamous folktale in this gorgeous,hand-drawn masterwork, decades inthe making. Found inside ashining stalk of bamboo by an oldbamboocutter (James Caan) and his wife (MarySteenburgen),a tiny girl grows rapidly into anexquisite young lady(ChloeGraceMoretz). The mysterious youngprincess enthralls all who encounter her —but ultimately she must confront herfate, the punishment for her crime.Fromthestudio that broughtyou "Spirited Away,""My Neighbor Totoro," and"TheWind Rises" comes apowerful andsweeping epic that redefines thelimits of animated storytelling andmarks atriumphant highpoint within anextraordinary career in filmmaking for director IsaoTakahata. This film wasnotgiven astar rating.137 minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from TinPanTheater "Unbroken" — Angelina Jolie directs the well-known story of Louis Zamperini, aformer Olympic track star who spent more thantwo years as a POW in World War II. It's an ambitious, sometimes moving film that suffers from a little too muchselfconscious nobility, and far too many scenes of sadistic brutality. Rating: Two and ahalf stars.137 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Wild" — The more time wespend with former heroin addict Cheryl Strayed, the more wefeel the change in this young woman's heart and spirit as she hikes1,100 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail by herself. It's a raw, beautiful performance byReese Witherspoon, and LauraDern iswarm and wonderful as her mother. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 115 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death" — The first wide release of 2015 is a deathly dull affair, a pointless, passionless ghost story sequel that lacks the onebig thing the original film's star provided —empathy. There's no Daniel Radcliffe in "Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death," and thus no reason for it to bemade. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 98 minutes. (PG13) — Moore
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
MOVI E
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31 2 Locations in Bend
T I M E S • For the meekfoJan.9
Main Center 2I50NE StudioRd,Suitelg
• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.
NWX
• Accessibility devices are available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium f6 fd IMAX
2003 Norgtwost CrossingDr,suitsiio
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Submitted photo
Ellar Coltrane stars in "Boy-
hood."
NEW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofJan. 7.
"Boyhood" — Director Richard Linklater filmed the corecast of this family drama over the course of 12 years, and the result is a living time capsule so pitch-perfect, the experience of watching it is almost unsettling. It's an unforgettable, elegant epic that captures the arc of a young life perhaps better than any previous American movie. Ever. No DVD orBlu-ray Extras are listed for this film. Rating: Four stars. 160 minutes.(R) — Roeper N Get On Up" — It's the powerful, raw, energized performance by Chadwick Bosemanthat makes this James Brown biopic worth seeing. The sanitizing of the influential artist's story and the chronological bouncing backand forth are frustrating, but Boseman inhabits the personaof a larger-than-life icon without ever delving into caricature or mere impersonation. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Deletedandextendedscenes, eight featurettes and commentary. Rating: Threestars. 138 minutes. (PG13) — Roeper nNo Good Deed" — The real truth about nNo GoodDeed" is that it's just another stalker mystery in which impending danger is too obviously telegraphedbythunder clapsand malfunctioning car alarms. Afew scenes succeed ingenerating legitimate tension, but this movie isn't so much anail-biter as a very occasional hangnail-chewer. Blu-ray Extras: Threefeaturettes. Rating: One star. 84 minutes. (PG-13) — Jen Chaney, Special To The Washington Post
Also available:
"Atlas Shrugged: Part Ill, "The Guest," "Left Behind" and "Supermensch: TheLegend of Shep Gordon."
Next Week:
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aDuckTales, TheMovie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp," "GoneGirl" and aA Walk Among theTombstones."
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) Thu: 7,10 • ANNIE (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:05, 6:05, 9 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue,Thu: 12:30, 3:25 Sun, Wed:11:20a.m. • BLACKHAT (R) Thu: 8 • EXHIBITION ON SCREEN: MATISSE (no MPAA rating) Tue: 7 • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS (PG-13) Fri, Mon: 6:30,9:50 Sat-Sun, Tue-Wed:9:50 • THE GAMBLER (R) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9:15 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX3-D(PG-13) Fri-Thu: noon, 3:20, 6:35, 9:45 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-I3) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:55, 7,9:55 Thu: 12:45, 3:55 • THE IMITATION GAME(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:55, 4, 7:05, 10:05 • INHERENT VICE(R) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-l3) Fri-Thu: 11:35a.m., 3:35, 7:35 • INTO THE WOODS(PG) Fri-Thu: 11:45 a.m., 3:55, 7:20, 10:10 • NIGHTAT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THE TOMB(PG) Fri-Wed: 11:45a.m., 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 Thu: 11:45 a.m., 2:10, 4:40 • PADDINGTON (PG) Thu: 7,9:30 • SELMA (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:40a.m., 3, 6:25, 9:25 • TAKEN 3 (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 3:15, 7:30, 10:10 • UNBROKEN (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 3:30, 6:50, 10 • THE WEDDING RINGER(R) Thu: 7,10 • WILD (R) Fri-Thu: 12:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:30 • THE WIZARD OFOZ(no MPAArating) Sun, Wed: 2,7 • THE WOMAN INBLACK2:ANGEL OF DEATH(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:55 a.m., 2:20, 4:45, 7:45, IO:I5 Thu: 11:55 a.m., 2:20, 4:45 I
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS (PG-13) Fri, Sun, Tue-Thu: 6 • GONE GIRL (R) Fri, Sun, Tue,Wed:9:15 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2:15 Wed: 2:30 • The Seattle Seahawks NFLPlayoff game screens at 5:15p.m. Saturday (doors open at4:fS). • The UniversityofOregon vs. OhioState University Playoff Championship game will screen at 530 p.m. Monday(doors open at 4:30). • Younger than 2f mayattendall screeningsifaccompanied byalegal
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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFOUR (R) Fri-Sat: 5:30 Sun-Tue, Thu: 8 • FORCE MAJEURE (R) Fri-Sat: 8 Mon-Tue, Thu:5:30 • OUR ROOTS — THEBLESSED TREE(no MPAA rating) Sun: 6:30 • THE TALEOF PRINCESS KAGUYA (PG) Fri-Sat: 2:45 Sun: 3:30 • The "Spaghetti Westem" wiscreen ll at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday(doors open at6 p.m) andincludesan all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) Fri:3,6:05,9 Sat-Sun: noon, 3, 6:05, 9 Mon-Thu: 3, 6:05 • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF THE TOMB(PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 1:45 • TAKEN 3 (PG-13) Fri: 4:40, 7, 9:20 Sat-Sun: noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7,9:20 Mon-Thu: 4:40, 7 • UNBROKEN (PG) Fri: 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 3:15, 6:15 • THE WOMAN INBLACK 2:ANGELOF DEATH(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30
Sun: 1:15, 4, 6:30 Mon:6 Tue-Thu: 3:30, 6:15 • UNBROKEN(PG) Fri: 4:15, 7 Sat: 1:30, 4:15, 7 Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:30 Mon: 5:45 Tue-Thu: 3:15, 6 • WILD (R) Fri:5,7:30 Sat: 2, 5, 7:30 Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 6:45 Mon: 6:15 Tue-Thu: 4, 6:30
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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-l3) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THEM USEUM: SECRET OF THE TOMB(PG) Fri: 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Sat: 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Sun: 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:10 • TAKEN 3 (PG-13) Fri: 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:40, 7:15 • UNBROKEN(PG) Fri: 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 Sat: 1, 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 Sun:1,3:50,6:45 Mon-Thu: 3:50, 6:45 • THE WOMAN INBLACK 2:ANGELOF DEATH(PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:05, 9:20 Sat: 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:05, 9:20 Sun: 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:05 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:05 •
Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • INTO THE WOODS(PG) Fri: 4:30,7 Sat: 2,4:30, 7 Sun:1,3:30,6 Mon:6 Tue-Thu: 3:45, 6:15 • SELMA (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:15 Sat: I:45,4:30,7:l5
TOUCHMARK
9 ILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
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M ATTRES S G allery - B e n d 541-330-5084
GOLDEN GLOBE BEST ACTRESS REESE WSTHERSPOONt
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Pine Theater,214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • TAKEN 3 (PG-13) Fri: 3:45, 6, 8:10 Sat-Sun: 1:15, 3:45, 6, 8:10 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • WILD (Upstairs — R) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility
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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2015
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