Bulletin Daily Paper 03-13-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

FRIDAY March13,2015

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ore in esc uesare urnin oreversemo a es STORY IN ALLAGES• PLUS. Q&A FORBORROWERS• PAGED1

TODAY'S READERBOARD

osaic

CASCADE LAKES HIGHWAY

COver Oregan — Another win for the state in its court battle with Oracle.B1

Ie O OSSI

'Death with dignity'Brittany Maynard's assisted suicide madeheadlines in 2014. Could 2015 be the tipping point for this divisive social issue?A3

reac

(though the push is on to open early)

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

The personal information of more

Boys dasketdall —Titles

than 2,200 Mosaic Medical patients

out of reach for two Central Oregon teams.C1

m ay have been accessed earlierthis year during an overnight break-in at a temporary administrative office in Bend.

BuSineSS —Oregon's wine industry is becoming aneconomic force.C6

The medical provider released information about the possible breach

Thursday after an investigation was concluded. Patients who might have

Plus —The upcoming St. Patrick's Day Dash:just one of several local runs pairing drinks with fitness.in GO!

been affectedwere sent letters ear-

Nut juSt emailS — Andnot just about Hillary Clinton: Many historians fear technology is ruining the historical record.A4

lier this week notifying them of the incident.

-0-AD (

Allison

M c C ormick, M o saic's

chief operating officer, said in a released statement the nonprofit will

t;LdsEQ

do all it can to work with patients

whose personal information may have been accessed. "We understand the importance of

safeguarding our patients' personal information and take that respon-

And a Wed exclusive-

sibility very seriously," McCormick said. "We regret that this incident

"Eurabia" fears are rising after terror strikes. Reality or not? bendbnuetin.cnm/extrns

EDITOR'5CHOICE

occurred, and we are committed to

preventing future occurrences." SeeMosaic/A5 Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

The gate along the Cascade Lakes Highway near Deschutes Bridge remained closed on this bright Thursday afternoon

despite the road's being clear of snow.

Chickensget bigger, bLit is there a limit?

nticipating an early start to the summer season, the owners ::'McKenzie Pass: Noluck of Elk Lake Resort want to persuade Deschutes County to

open the Cascade Lakes Highway early.

By Roberto A. Ferdman The Washington Post

Chicken is the most commonly eaten animal in this

Resort owner Pat Prieve said he apORTHGATE

country, surpassingbeef or pork. And with dietary rec-

proachedthe county about 2' /z weeks ago, to find out if officials would be willingto open the south gate to the highway, located between Crane Prairie Reservoir

ommendations that Amer-

and Lava Lake.

icans eat less red meat, the

Prieve said during a snowier winter, nriv SOUTHGATE the county will usually start plowing to the highway and snowblowing the way toward Elk 0 Lake from the south gate in early April, GregCross /The Bulletin while the north gate near Mount Bachelor typically opens Memorial Day weekPrieve said getting the gate open would end. This year, a lack of snow has left the make it easier to get guests to the resort. southern approach to the resort mostly The SUV on rubbertracks that the resort clear. typically uses in winter has been side"I'm expecting the road from the re- lined this year, he said, as there's too little sort to be clear of snow and ice some- snow to groom the route in from Mount time early next week," Prieve said. "They Bachelor, and the bumpy trail is hard on wouldn't need to do any plowing or blow- the vehicle. ing or anything." SeeGate/A4

obsession with chickenwhich has lasted more than

30 years already — shows no sign of stopping. Maintaining that appetite, though, is alreadypushing the bounds of what's biologicallypossible — and perhaps what's humane. The average American eats more than four times as much

A new low for IRS scammers

By Scott Hammers eThe Bulletin

Sltti rirs

Dutchman Flat tt

gnL it

MT. BACHELO R

- LavaLake

On McKenzie Pass, state Highway242 remainsgatedand closed to vehicles, even asthe road is largely clear of snow. In heavier snowyears, the Oregon Department of Transportation typically plows one laneof the narrow two-lane highway in spring, helping to accelerate the process of melting. During the time the partially plowed road is still closed to vehicle traffic, it is a popular destination for cyclists and hikers. Peter Murphy, spokesmanfor ODOT,said the current plan is to keeptheMcKenziePasshighway closed to vehicles until June15. "It's only March," Murphy said. "Asmuchasit's60 degrees or whatever, the calendar says March, and wecan get snow through June."

By StephenOhlemacher The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — F a k e I R S agents have targeted more than

366,000peoplew ith harassingphone calls demanding payments and threatening jail in the largest scam of its kind in the history of the agency, a federal investigator said Thursday. More than 3,000 people have fall-

en for the ruse since 2013, said Timothy Camus, a Treasury deputy inspector general for tax administra-

tion. They were conned out of a total of $15.5 million. The scam has claimed victims in

almost every state, Camus said. One unidentified victim lost more than $500,000. "The criminals do not discriminate. They are calling people everywhere, of all income levels and back-

grounds," Camus told the Senate Finance Committee at a hearing.

Ihslda ch i c kentoday as • How big he or she did in

SeeScams/A4

the bird the early 1900s,

was and according to is,AS data from the USDA. Current-

ly, that amounts to more than 80pounds, or roughly nine chickens, per year. Our collective appetite

HEALTH POLICY

How BigSugarshape entistry or eca es

for chicken isn't sustain-

able — not given how much of the protein we

By Roberto A. Ferdman

demand today and the

Old documents have surfaced that show the powerful U.S. sugar industry dramatically influenced the governm ent's medical research on

amount we're slated to gobble up down the road. And chickens — their genetic

makeup, anyway — will likelybe forced to adjust. "If people keep eating more and more chicken, chickens will probably have to get even bigger," said Michael Lilburn, a

professor at Ohio State University's Poultry Re-

search Center. SeeChickens/A5

The Washington Post

dental care — and ultimately

what officials recommended

for American diets. standingthat sugar played a key role in tooth decay, sugar industry leaders advocated for

policies that did not recommendpeople eat less sugar, according to an archive of industry letters datingbackto

TODAY'S WEATHER Mild

High 66, Low42 Page B6

ANALYSIS

Despite a widespread under-

the 1950s that were preserved by the University of Illinois and analyzed by University of California, San Francisco researchers. And the government listened, says a new report.

In the 1960s, amid a na-

government was deeply influenced by industry interests ment spearheaded a research that pushed alternative methprogram, the National Caries ods, such as ways to break up Program, which aimed to erad- dental plaque and vaccines for icate tooth decay in the 1970s. fighting tooth decay, accord-

tional effort to boost cavity prevention, the U.S. govern-

But instead of turning to an

obvious solution — advising people to eat less sugar — the

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

01-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies 06, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent

ing to more than 300 internal

industry documents. See Tooth care/A5

Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

Vol. 113, No. 72,

e sections

88 267 0 23 29

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

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Secret Service —Officials investigating accusations that two Secret Service agents struck aWhite House barricade after a night of drinking last weekhavesurveillance video showing the agents' government-issued car rolling into an areathat had beencordoned off because of asuspicious package, according to reports; the video shows the car traveling at low speedunder police tape that had been put up around the packageand nudging alarge orange barricade. The inspector general for the Department of HomelandSecurity, which oversees the Secret Service, is investigating the March 4accident.

By Anne Barnard

That would be the most sig- lamic State in the first place. As the next set of challengBAGHDAD — As Iraqi goves for the Iraqi government ernment forces sought to root came into focus — keeping the out Islamic State m i litants sectarian peace around Tikrit from their last few footholds in from Baghdad and, within and pursuing IS farther north Tikrit, Prime Minister Haider weeks, brought U.S. forces toward its self-declared capital al-Abadi, fresh from visiting back into Iraq after they had in Mosul — al-Abadi fiercely troops nearby, dedared Thurs- marched out in 2011. staked claim to what he called dayvictorywas near,"achieved But that major step for the a great, cooperative victory. totally by Iraqi hands." Iraqi government has come In a speech in Baghdad that I S militants still h el d a with an emphasis on Shiite mi- seemed carefully balanced sprawling palace complexbuilt litias and Iranian military offi- to please both of Iraq's rival by Saddam Hussein and pock- cials in a leading role.U.S. offi- allies, Iran and the U.S., he ets of the city center. But mili- cials have expressed concerns sharply rejected the notion tary officials said they were thatthe presence ofthose forc- that Iran, in its increasingly confident that in a few days es in the Iraqi Sunni heartland overt aid on the battlefield, they would control the entire could risk the same kind of was unduly encroaching on area, all without direct assis- sectarian alienation that left Iraq. "Today the world is with tance from U.S. airstrikes. the country vulnerable to Is- us," he said. New York Times News Service

nificant defeat for the Islamic State since it swept into northern Iraq last June, putting the militants a short drive away

Iran and CnngrOSS — The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urgedPresident Barack ObamaonThursday not to seek a U.N.endorsement of the emerging nuclear agreement with Iran without first giving Congress achance to vote on it. Sen. BobCorker, R-Tenn., wrote in aletter to Obamathat doing so would "undermine Congress' appropriate role." Thewarning was the latest twist in an increasing tensestandoff betweentheWhite House andcongressional Republicans over thepotential deal, which would impose limits on Iran's nuclear program in return for lifting economic sanctions. AmeriCan infeCted —An Ebola aidworker from the United States and another from Britain havebeeninfected with the deadly virus in Sierra Leone, health officials said Thursday, areminder the epidemic is far from over. TheNational Institutes of Health said theAmerican, who was not identified, becameinfected while working at atreatment center and hadbeenordered flown back to the U.S. in isolation in achartered plane. Earlier Thursday, British officials said aRoyalAir Force plane left Sierra Leonecarrying three British military health workers, of whom onehastested positive for Ebola.

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PluS: Ednla mileStOne —TheWorld Health Organizationmarked a grim milestone Thursday in the biggest-ever Ebolaoutbreak, estimating that the virus hadkilled over10,000 people, mostly in the West African nations of Guinea, Liberia andSierra Leone. Fifteen other Ebola deaths also occurred in Mali, Nigeria andthe United States.

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U.N. and Syria —The Security Council has failed to enforce its own hard-fought resolutions on Syria, a coalition of aid agencies said in a scathing report Thursday, asthe civil war there approaches its fourth anniversary. The report faulted the council for not following up on a resolution it passed ayear ago demanding that humanitarian relief reach those in need inSyria.

unnnfuu h

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Jeff Roberson 1 The Associated Press

A police officer walks toward the Ferguson Police headquarters Thursday.Twoofficers were shot in front of the building earlier in the day asdemonstrators gathered in this Missouri city at the center of the nationwide turmoil over police killings. The officers were quickly released from the hospital, but St. Louis County Police Chief Jon Belmar said they could haveeasily been killed and called the attack "an ambush." Several people weretaken in for questioning after a SWAT team converged on a Ferguson home neartheshooting site, but they were later

released and noarrests were made. The shootings markedthefirst time in eight whirlwind months herethat officers were shot at aprotest, and that threatens to inflamethealready fraught relationship betweenpolice andprotesters just as the city seeks reforms in thewakeof a withering Justice Department report on racial bias in its lawenforcement practices. Theattack also seemedto create another layer of race-related mistrust. With measuredremarks and a conciliatory tone, police, political leadersandcivil rights activists sought to tampdowntensions.

Harper Lee inquiry —AnAlabamaofficial says astate agency closed an inquiry into whether the deal to publish Harper Lee's upcoming novel involved financial fraud. Some inLee's hometown of Monroeville questioned whether the 88-year-old "To Kill a Mockingbird" author was capable of consenting to the secondnovel's publication. A longtime friend saysshe ismostly deaf and blind and in poor health. Alabama Securities Commission Director JosephBorg saidThursday his agency reviewedthe matter at the Department of HumanResources' request. Thestatus of the DHRinvestigation was unclear. — From wire reports

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Fraternity probebroadens amid moreclaimsof racism The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Inves-

tigations into racism at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity chapters have extended to college campuses in Louisiana and

we can't stop it." A nine-second video recorded last weekend caught members of the fraternity's Uni-

versity of Oklahoma chapter singing a song that used a deTexas, the organization said rogatory term for black people Thursday, after its national of- and referencedlynching. Unifice received word that mem- versity president David Boren bers in those places had direct ordered the SAE house shutknowledge of a racist chant tered, expelled two students caught on video in Oklahoma identified as ringleaders, and last weekend. said an investigation into the Spokesman Brandon We- involvement of other members ghorst said the chapter at the was proceeding. University of Texas at Austin The board of trustees and was being "fully cooperative" alumni of the University of and that a probe at Louisiana Oklahoma's SAE chapter reTech in Ruston was in its early leaseda statement Wednesday stages. He said no new allega- night acknowledging the chant tions had been substantiated.

I I

i I

surfaced atthe chapter "three

"We had no idea of this type of behavior was going on underground," Weghorst said Thursday. "This is the type of stuff (the chant), it goes underground and it goes under the radar. It's dangerous because

to four years ago and was

— if we don't know about it,

ist chant.

not immediately and totally stopped. It should have been."

Some members of some of the largest SAE chapters in the country on Thursday de-

niedany knowledge oftherac-

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Carjack victim describes ride with Bostonbombers The Associated Press BOSTON — A carjacking victim described Thursday his harrowing ride at gunpoint

in 2009 to a ttend Boston's had detonated twin b o mbs Northeastern University, tes- near the finish line of the martified in b o mber Dzhokhar athon, killing three people. Tsarnaev's trial that he had The jury saw dramatic sur-

left work in Cambridge late veillance video of Meng runon the night of April 18, 2013, ning inside the station, holdwhen he pulled over and re- ing the door shut and begging turned a text message.

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the clerk to call 911. He then

A car quickly pulled up be- crouches down, goes behind hind him, a man got out and

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tions, so he lowered his win-

dow. The man then reached in, opened the door and quickly jumped into his car, Meng said. "He point a gun to mewith th e B oston M arathon bombers three days after the right to my head — he ask attack and the moment he money first, 'Where's your made the terrifying decision to cash'?'" Meng said. bolt from the car. Meng said he later learned Dun Meng, a Chinese na- the man was Tamerlan Tsartional who moved to the U.S. naev, one of two brothers who

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the counter and crawls into a

knocked on his passenger-side storage room. window. Meng said he thought Testimony is scheduled to the man was asking for direc- resume Monday.

STORES

•

• •

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, March13, the 72nd

day of 2015. Thereare 293 days left in the year.

PROPOSED

HAPPENINGS EurO CriSiS — NewGreek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras visits the EuropeanUnion headquarters in Brussels to discuss his country's financial plight.

rom sae 0

A movement that started in the 1990s with Oregon's Death with Dignity Act has spread to almost two

HISTORY

dozen other jurisdictions in the U.S., with assisted suicide laws on the books in a handful of them and

complaint, Byock said, it can always be relieved, including by sedation.

Highlight:In1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis signed ameasureallowing black slaves toenlist in theConfederate States Armywith the promise theywould beset free. In1781, the seventh planet of the solar system, Uranus, was discovered bySir William Herschel. In1901, the 23rd president, Benjamin Harrison, died in Indianapolis at age67. In1925,the TennesseeGeneral Assembly approved abill prohibiting the teaching of the theory of evolution. (Gov.Austin Peay signed themeasureon March 21.) In1933, banks in theU.S. began to reopenafter a "holiday" declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In1947, the Lernerand Loewe musical "Brigadoon," about a Scottish village which magically reappears onceevery hundred years, opened onBroadway. In1954, the Battle of DienBien Phu beganduring the First Indochina War ascommunist forces attacked Frenchtroops, who were defeated nearly two months later. In1984,bar managerCatherine "Kitty" Genovese,28, was stabbed to deathnear her Queens, NewYork, home; the case gained notoriety over the supposedreluctanceofGenovese's neighbors to respond to her cries for help. In1975, the first Chili's restaurant was opened inDallas by entrepreneur Larry Lavine. In1980, Ford Motor Chairman Henry Ford II announcedhe wassteppingdown,thesame day a jury in Winamac, Indiana, found the companynot guilty of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of threeyoung women in aFord Pinto. In1995,two Americans working for U.S.defensecontractors

legislation or court cases pending in others. Might this year be the tipping point for this social issue?

But that is not always an acceptable alternative to some,

in Kuwait, David Daliberti and

Medical aid-in-dying has been approved through a variety of routes. Oregon (the first state where it became legal in

William Barloon, wereseized by Iraq after they strayedacross the border; sentenced toeight years in prison, both werefreed the following July. In 2013, Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina was elected pope, choosing the nameFrancis. Tenyears ngo: Pope John Paul II was released from the hospital and returned to his Vatican apartment overlooking St. Peter's Square. Robert Iger was named tosucceed Michael Eisner as chief executive of The Walt Disney Co. Five years ago: At least 30 people were killed in aseries of Taliban suicide bombings in Afghanistan in what appeared to be a failed attempt to free inmates from a Kandahar prison. The Vatican denouncedwhat it called aggressive attempts to drag PopeBenedict XVI into the spreading scandal of pedophile priests in his German homeland. With the biggest fight crowd in the U.S. in17years cheering him on atCowboys Stadium,Manny Pacquiao dominatedJoshua Clottey from the opening bell to retain his welterweight title.

One year ngo: Seeking to pacify frustrated immigration advocates, President Barack Obama directed the government to find more humane ways to handle deportation for immigrants in the U.S. illegally.

BIRTHDAYS Jazzmusician RoyHaynesis 90. Country singer JanHoward is 85. Actor William H. Macyis 65.ComedianRobinDukeis 61. Actress GlenneHeadly is 60. Actress DanaDelany is 59. Rock musician AdamClayton (U2) is 55. Actor Christopher Collet is 47.Actress Annabeth Gish is 44. Actress TracyWells is 44. Rapper-actor Commonis 43. Actor DannyMasterson is 39. Actor Noel Fisher is 31.Actor Emile Hirsch is 30. Singers Natalie and Nicole Albino (Nina Sky) are 29. — From wire reports

such as Dr. Eric Kress, a MonBy Michael Ollove

of those who others may be-

Stateline.org

WASHINGTON — After he decided to hasten his death,

Erwin Byrnes, who had advanced Parkinson's disease,

Assisted suicide:Wherestates stand

lieve to be burdens or have less prescribed lethal medications to 10 terminally ill patients Also opposed are someand had been present for the though not all — of those who deaths of four of them. "I'm topractice hospice and palliative tally for delivering good palliacare, who worrytheir efforts to tive and hospice care for these improve their services will be patients as long as they want politically damaged if they are to have it," he said. "However, associated with the more divi- there's definitely a small group sive aid-in-dying movement. of patients that can't be palliFor many physicians, the ated very well. And they'll sit than worthwhile lives.

• Laws allow doctors to wrlte lethal prescriptions Statutory bans or caselaw prohibit the practice No speclflc statute or case law

set about planning all of the

details of the memorial service that would follow. He designated the nearby DoubleTree Hotel in Missoula, Montana, as the venue. He asked his old friend Gene to

issue is one t hat c oncerns

the practice of medicine. "I'm

very worried about it because

He selected music that would

soothe his mourners, including the Frank Sinatra tune "September Song" and Louis Armstrong's classic "It's a Wonderful World."

ative care with assisted suicide

Source: Compassion & Choices

It came off just as the for-

for his departure from this world. On that morning, with

his family surrounding him, he squeezed a valve on a tube

their families' lives and shares

involved in terminal sedation

expertise and best medical lumbia, Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, two bills in Montana's legis- practices with clinicians. Maryland, M a ssachusetts,lature this year to criminalize The purpose of palliative Missouri, New Jersey, New prescribing lethal medications care, Byock said, is to relieve York, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, to dying patients. One, which suffering and, when necesWyoming and Utah. Court would have resulted in homi- sary, to ease the way for the cases have surfaced in New cide charges against doctors dying and their families — not York and California. who prescribed lethal medica- to kill patients. tions to the terminally ill, failed

has ever felt that good about it," Kress said. Yet, he said,

Stateline/TNS

leading to his body, sending a Comparison to gay marriage fatal barbiturate his physician Proponents, such as Comhad legally prescribed cours- passion & C h oices' Sean ing into his bloodstream. Crowley, hope the issue fol"It was a beautiful way to lows a path similar to another be able to end his life," said Er- political movement: marriage win's wife of nearly 64 years. equality for gays. Proponents "In peace and in control and of gay marriage won victories with dignity." in referendums, in state legisIt happened only because of latures and in the courts. "Like a Montana Supreme Court de- them," Crowley said, "we are cision in 2009 that has put the pursuing whatever are the state in companywith four oth- most advantageous strategies ers that allow assisted suicide in each state." or, as proponents prefer, "death As with gay marriage, prowith dignity" or "medical aid- ponents of m e dical a id-inin-dying." The states permit dying say popular opinion is physicians to prescribe lethal trending in their direction. medications for terminally ill They point to a number of napatients, who then self-admin- tional and state polls, such as ister the medications.

one last month by the Eagleton Institute at Rutgers University

in New Jersey, that show significant majorities of Ameri-

cans support giving terminally ill patients the option of ending ington passed ballot measures. their own lives peacefully. Vermont's legislature adopted The issue gained high visia law. And in New Mexico, as bility late lastyear through the in Montana, it was allowed plight of 29-year-old Brittany by the courts. A New Mexico Maynard, who had an incurdistrict court judge ruled in able brain cancer and publicly January that medically assist- expressed her intention to end ed suicide was legal. The state her life. Surrounded by family, attorney general has appealed she did so in her new Portland the case to the state Court of home Nov. 1, by taking a lethal Appeals and a ruling is expect- medication. ed in a few months. (Voters in M assachusett s narrowly voted Policy, here and elsewhere down a medical aid-in-dying The states that allow mediinitiative in a 2012 referendum.) cal aid-in-dying have generalOregon reports that since ly adopted Oregon's practices, 1997, lethal medications were which require the patient to be written for 1,327 patients of at least 18 years old, have a terwhom 859 died from using minal illness with a prognosis those prescriptions. In Wash- of less than six months to live ington state from 2009 through and the capacity to commu2013, lethal prescriptions were nicate health care decisions. given to 547 patients, of whom The patient also must make 359 died from ingestion. two oral requests to the phyThe advocacy group Com- sician and one written request passion & Choices says bills signed in the presence of two on aid-in-dying have been in- witnesses. troduced this year in Alaska, In Montana, an organizaCalifornia, Colorado, Con- tion called Montanans Against necticut, the District of Co- AssistedSuicide spearheaded 1997) and the state of Wash-

SCIENCE

NASA'smagnetic mystery The Associated Press

will fly in pyramid formation,

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA launched four iden-

between 6 miles and 250 miles

apart, to provide 3-D views of

tical spacecraft Thursday on a magnetic reconnection on the billion-dollar mission to study

smallestof scales.

the explosive give-and-take of Magnetic reconnection is the Earth and sun's magnetic what happens when magnetic fields. The unmanned Atlas

fields like those around Earth

rocket — and NASA's Mag- and the sun come together, netospheric Multiscale space- break apart, then come tocraft — soared into a clear gether again, releasing vast late-night sky, right on time, to energy. This repeated process cheers and applause. drives the aurora, as well as The quartet of observatories

solar storms that can disrupt

will be placed into an oblong orbit stretching tens of thou-

communications and power on Earth. Data from this two-

year mission should help scinetosphere — nearly halfway entists better understand soto the moon at one point. They called space weather. sands of miles into the mag-

said, means a patient would be

or euthanasia," said Ira Byock, sedated into unconsciousness director of the Providence In- to end their physical suffering, stitute for Human Caring in while their disease progressed California, which provides ser- and eventually killed them. "Nobody who has ever been vices that support patients and

mer high school principal had rick's Day last year. Byrnes, later described by his wife as "a good Irishman," had selected that day as most suitable

there on a morphine drip with

50 milligrams an hour and still be in terrible pain. They end up I meet people in my practice in permanent sedation." who conflate hospice and palliP ermanent s edation, h e

serveasmaster ofceremonies. He selected the entire menu.

wished — just as his death had five days earlier on St. Pat-

tana internist and palliative care doctor, who said he had

in a 51-49 vote.

Alternati ves?

Bradley Williams, president of Montanans Against Suicide, argues that medical aidin-dying would lead to family members ridding themselves

Byock said, contrary to common belief, the majority of

those he attended during aid-

in-dying have, and are frequently surrounded by family. "I've never been to an aid-

in-dying death where someone felt bad about it," he said. "To me, aid-in-dying is patient-centered care." The Academy of Hospice and Palliative Care is noncom-

mittal on the practice. "We're der Oregon's law did not point taking a neutral position beto pain as the main reason. In- cause it's very complicated, of old and i n f irm r elatives stead, they cited loss of autono- and we don't have a consenagainst their will. Allied with my, decreasing ability to partic- sus," said Joe Rotella, the acadhim are several disability or- ipate in activities that made life emy's chief medical officer. "I ganizations also opposed to enjoyable and loss of dignity. would tell you that everybody prematurely ending the lives Even if pain were the chief has strong feelings about it." those who ended their lives un-

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

IN FOCUS:BEYOND HILLARY CLINTON

Gate

ot ustemais: istorians ear osso isto Ey Scott Shane New York Times News Service

When Hillary Clinton disclosed she had destroyed more than30,000 emailsabout personal matters during her

tenure as secretary of state, it was painful for historians and biographers. Some imagined themselves or their successors in 20 or 50 years prowling the archives with little success for

the most intimate, revealing raw material.

The problem goes far beyond Clinton, though her private life as firs t lady and secretary of

eled to 112 countries, oversaw

searchersfor decades afterhis U.S. diplomacy and burnished assassination. The historian's her status as one of the most discovery that Kennedy had famous women in the world. more serious health problems It was simultaneously a period than previously known, and of personal and family drama, had been treated with an exincluding the wedding of her tensive arsenal of drugs, made daughter, Chelsea, the death news around the world. "It provided a new perspecof her mother and a fall at her home that left her with a con- tive on his life and his presicussion and double vision. dency," said Dallek, who wrote Her decision to delete the about therecords in his 2003 personal emails may reflect Kennedy biography. her experience as a polarizWhile most government ing figure who lived through email is now subject to presthe searing experience of her ervation rules, personal email husband's very public sexu- can be deleted with a couple of

lost when users switch Inter-

The lost Clinton emails, said

al affair with a White House

h e's a l so

to start the resort's sum-

win,the problem goes deeper Twitter in 2013 to great fanfare, than the loss of such records. though her 132 posts to date It is the nature of the technol- are anything but revealing. ogy, which she believes rarely Some archivists, in fact, beprovides the visceralintimacy moan the overwhelming vol-

He said the resort ordi-

of earlier records. "What will be missing in the future is the

ume of material that this era

will bequeath. Larry Cebula, best of the material we have a digital archivist for the state today, which is handwritten

of Washington who teaches

letters and diaries," she said. history at Eastern WashingBut for some historians, such ton University, apologized in a complaints overlook the fact

semi-serious blog post to histo-

that technology gives as well rians of the nextcentury for"all as takes. There are hundreds the stuff." If Thomas Jefferson of hours of video and audio re-

were alive today, he wrote, he

clicks. While letters may have

mer operations May 1. narily would shut down winter operations in early April then start its sum-

mer season Memorial Day weekend. Anna Johnson, spokes-

woman fo r D e schutes County, said T hursday she's not heard anything from the road department about opening the Cascade Lakes Highway early, but as it's been "a different kind of winter," she said that could change. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

That may be. But histori-

Doris Kearns Goodwin, might ans, of course, perhaps after have helped fill in a vivid future a grace period of some years, portrait. "A government offi-

Prieve said

been in discussions with the U.S. Forest Service about getting permission

and critics commenting on everything she did. She joined

net providers. But for Good-

cordings of a public figure like might be commenting on his were to become the 45th pres- intern. Now, as a likely presi- ended up in a shoe box in the Clinton, in addition to record- friends' Facebook pages and ident — is likely to be of great dential candidate, she opted to attic, email accounts can be ings of her colleagues, friends posting photos to Instagram. interest to future generations. delete the private emails out of The advance of technology has concern that they could leak created a huge volume of digital and be used to embarrass her information, much of it ephem- or undermine her candidacy. "No one wants their personeral and easy to lose or destroy, while all but eliminating some al emails made public, and I of the richest sources for his- think most people understand torians who have plumbed the that and respect that privacy," 19th and 20th centuries. Clinton told reporters. state — and, ofcourse, if she

Continued fromA1

very much want to use person-

cial is not just an official," said al emails and other private reGoodwin, a Pulitzer Prize-win- cords to shed light on a public ning biographer of Abraham life. "If she becomes president, Lincoln, Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and other fig-

we would eventually want to

pher, that's what you want." At a news conference Tues-

allpart of the historical record."

. US.Cellular.

ures. "They have marriages have all the intimate details of and children and rich private herli fe beforethe presidency," lives that are all mixed up with said Robert Dallek, a promitheir public lives. As a biogra- nent presidential historian. "It's Dallek noted that many perday, Clinton emphasized she sonal archives of public fighad turned over to the State ureshave been withheld from Department the 30,490 emails the public for many years after from her sole account that her their deaths. But as long as the staff judged to be work-relat- records are preserved, there ed. But more than half of the is the possibility that they will emailsshe wrote or received someday add critically to the from 2009 t o 2 0 13, about understanding of history. 31,830, she designated as perFor example, inthe late 1990s, sonal in nature and deleted. Dallek became the first scholar That would be more than 20 to be given access to President personal emails a day, on aver- John F. Kennedy's medical reage, for the nearly four years cords, which were controlled that the account was operat- by a panel of three Kennedy ing, a period in which she trav- associates who had rebuffed re-

Scams Continued fromA1

U.S. attorneys' offices around

the country to combat tax refund fraud by people using

"The callers often warned the victims that if they hung

stolen identities, said Caroline

their homes to arrest them."

Department's ta x d i v i sion. Since then, the tax division

Ciraolo, acting assistant atup, local police would come to torney general for the Justice The scam is so widespread investigators believe there is more than one group of perpetrators, including some overseas. C amus said even he r e -

has opened nearly 1,000 investigations and brought prosecutions against more than 1,400 people, Ciraolo told the Senate Finance Committee hearing.

"Given the sophistication ceived a call from one of the scammers at his home on a of this criminal activity and Saturday. He said he had a

the fact that a lot of it comes

stern message for the caller: "Your day will come." Sen. Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., said he got a similar call, but

from overseas, this looks to me like an emerging type of organized crime," said Sen. Ron Wyden of Oregon,the

realized it wasn't a real IRS agent. "It was a very convinc-

top Democrat on the Finance Committee.

ing, convincing phone call,"

office started receiving com-

So far, two people in Florida have been arrested, Camus said. They were accused of being part of a scam that involved people in call centers in India contacting U.S. taxpayers and pretending to be IRS agents.

plaints about the telephone scam in 2013. Immigrants were the primary target early on, the IG's office said. But the scam has since become more widespread. As part of the telephone

"These criminal acts are

payers, claim they owe taxes, and demand payment using a prepaid debit card or a wire transfer. Those who refuse are threatened with arrest, depor-

Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chair-

man of the Senate Finance Committee. "Taxpayers must be moreaware oftherisksand better protected from attack

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scam, fake IRS agents call tax-

tation or loss of a business or

driver's license, Camus said. The callers can manipulate caller ID to make it look like

they are calling from an IRS phone number.They might even know the last four digits

of the taxpayer's Social Security number, Camus said. They request prepaid debit general's office started warn- cards because they are harder ing taxpayers about the scam to trace than bank cards. Prea year ago, but it has since bal- paid debit cards are different looned. This year, it tops the from bank cards because they IRS list of "Dirty Dozen" tax are not connected to a bank scams. account. Instead, consumers buy the cards at stores, and Targeting fraud use them just like a bank card, Tax scams often increase until the money runs out or during tax-filing season, and they add more. with millions of A m ericans Real IRS agents usually conpreparingtheir returns ahead tactpeople firstbymail, Camus of the April 15 deadline, the said. And they never demand IRS is seeing many cases of payment by debit card, credit identity theft and refund fraud. card or wire transfer. "Our message is simple," In recent years the IRS has and these criminals must be

found and brought to justice." The IRS and the inspector

stepped up efforts to detect

Lines U.S. Cellular' Verizon

The inspector general's

Isakson said.

perpetrated by thieves hiding behind telephone lines and computers, preying on honest taxpayers and robbing the Treasury of tens of billions of dollars every year," said Sen.

There's never been a better time to switch. We'll pay off your old contract, up to $350 per line.

Camus said. "If someone calls

largenumbers of tax refunds unexpectedly claiming to be going to the same address or from the IRS with aggressive bank account. Using comput- threats if you do not pay immeer filters, the agency identified diately, it is a scam artist callmore than517,000 suspicious ing. The IRS does not initiate returns and blocked $3.1 bil- contact with taxpayers by telelion in fraudulent returns, as phone.Ifyou do owe money to of October, Camus said in his the IRS, chances are you have testimony. already received some form In 2012, the IR S started of a notice or correspondence working more closely with from the IRS in your mailbox."

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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Chickens

Raisingdiggerchickens

Per capita chickenconsumption has morethan quadrupled since the early Continued fromA1 typical American would eat between 15and 20 pounds "We'll have to increase the 1900s in the U.S.: A of the poultry each year at the turn of the 20th century; the average proportion of breast meat in American in 2010ate more than 80 pounds. each bird, too," Lilburn said. To keep up, the size of commercially raised broiler chickens hasincreased. Lilburn's estimations are hardly revolutionary. Chick- This graphic shows the relative weight of three different breeds.Thefirst ens, after all, have been get- was the most commonly used in the1950s; the second, themost ting bigger — and breastier common in the 1970s; andthe third, the most common today. — for decades on the heels of inflated demand. That's because Americans mostly want white meat, so much of it, in fact, that we have long had to export all of the extra dark meat that's left over.

Mosaic

Continued fromA1 Mosaic Medical has en-

couraged patients it notified to occasionally check their credit reports.

On Jan. 15, employees discovered a break-in at the

42g

44g

And the poultry industry

nology department office in Bend. M ichael T h omas,

di-

the office, bu t

New technologies in the 1940s, which allowed for better

accessed, but paper documents w it h me d ical

nutrition and disease control

insurance

as well as improved produc-

phone numbers and email 28 days: 316g

632g

1,396g

D D

i nf o r m ation,

addresses could have been accessed.

"Nothing was disturbed

185 Salem

the breach is low," Thomas said.However, medical providersare federall y required to notify patients of the potential, he added.

facilitated the growth of commercial poultry companies. But largely the industry has made do by selecting for certain economically advanta-

geous genetic traits — specifically, bigger birds with bigger

The investigation

white-meat-filled breasts. A study published in t h e

report with the Bend Po-

T he nonprofit f i led

lice D epartment, w h i ch

fall chronicled the troubling changes seen in broiler chick- 56 days: 905g 1,808g 4,202g ens over the past 60 years. Note: 1,000 grams equals 2.2 pounds. Birds, which once weighed just Source: University of Alberta Meat Control The Washington Post over 900 grams (or roughly 2 pounds) when full grown, now weigh more than 9 pounds. es andallsorts ofother cheap country, has predicted steady Oversized breasts are prac- poultry products. growth in demand for chicken. "It's consumer demandthat's tically an industry standard. If all goes accordingto Tyson's "Now everything is white forcing the industry to adjust," plan,poultryphysiques arelikely meat," Lilburn s a i d. "And Lilburn said. "It's a deceivingly togmw evenstranger.Chickens, that's forced the industry to small but vocal minority that despite appearances, still likely shift toward birds with pro- are raising a lot of legitimate haven't reached their maximum portionally larger breasts." questions. The bulk of the U.S. weight limit. And farmers will Lilburn doesn't go so far as population still doesn't care push those boundaries if Ameriwhere their food comes from,

as long as its cheap." And chicken is cheap. It's

he does point out that while many people are quick to com- easilythe cheapest source of plain about industry practic- protein among meats, and it es, like the selection of larger appears to be widening the birds, they're still eating chick- gap. For that reason, Tyson, the en nuggets, chicken sandwich- largest poultry producer in the

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fingerprinting the office and collecting information hasn't resulted in any leads

179 Springdale

in the case.

Ou m81C,K'1 y

Patients were notified by first-class mail after the investigation was completed,

and all of the patients who m ight havebeen affected were accounted for, Thom-

as said. The medical provider has taken additional se-

curity precautions since

the limit," Lilburn said. "We'll probably see a limit when we start getting into product qual-

including moving the information technology de-

en't there yet."

~8 10,K'0

has been i nvestigating 5999 down,120months,6.5%APRonapproved the break-in. Thomas said credit, 720creditscoreorhigher.

ca's appetite asks themto. "I don't think we've seen

ity issues, when the side effects are too burdensome. But we ar-

at all, so the likelihood of

and t r ansportation f u r ther

to lament the state of commercial poultry production. But

a w in -

has had to adjust to keep up.

industry produce broiler chickens more efficiently. Later, advancements in both packaging

dow was found open and dirt was on the floor. No e lectronic r ecords w e r e

tion management, helped the

TAKE YOUR FRMII Y CRMIIING!

Health Information Tech-

rector of technology, said nothing was stolen from 0 days: 3 4 g

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~814+C©

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorctcte@bendbulletin.com

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0'I69 per month IN FOCUS ISRAEL

In settlements, atest for a struggling Netanyahu By Jodi Rudoren end Jeremy Ashkenas New Yorte Times News Service

ELI, West Bank — Singing and dancing greeted a triumphant Benjamin Netanyahu when he visited Eli, then a

young settlement of 959 residents, shortly after first be-

coming Israel's prime minister in 1996. "We will be here permanently forever," he declared

in nearby Ariel that day, promising to renew the internationally contentious construction

of Jewish communities across the land Palestinians plan as their future state.

Struggling for settlers' support ahead of Israel's elections Tuesday, Netanyahu returned

Steady growth of settle-

also at the heart of mounting

European criticism of Israel. In the campaign, Netanyahu lem, which most world leaders is navigating between his cenconsider violations of interna- ter-left challenger, Isaac Hertional law, complicates both zog, who promisedto freeze the creation of a viable Pales- construction beyond the sotine and the challenge of some- calledsettlementblocksnear Isday uprooting Israelis, who are rael's pre-1967 lines, and rightnow raising a second and third ists who say the prime minister generation in contested areas. has notbuilt nearly enough. Along the road from Eli to An analysis of planning, Ariel one recent afternoon, a construction, population and Palestinian man grazed a few spending data over the past cows and sheep on a grassy two decades shows that Nehillside, and scores of teenagers tanyahu was an aggressive in white Islamic head scarves builder during his first prewalked home from school. miership in the 1990s, when Inside the settlement's gate, the West Bank settler popuwhere a new shopping complex lation rose at roughly three opened lastyear, bulldozers times the total Israeli rate. ments across the o ccupied West Bank and East Jerusa-

last month to Eli, now a boom- were at work on construction of But since returning to Israel's town ofmore than 4,000people a $3.8 million, 300,000-square- helm in 2009, Netanyahu has that sprawls across six hilltops foot community center. A sign logged a record similar to the ive leaderssandamid Palestinian villages and at the entrance announced, less-conservat farmland. This time, he did not "Eli: A Big Place to Grow." wiched between, with those speak about new building, but As Netanyahu seeks a settlements swelling a b out his presence was a statement fourth term, his record on set- twice as fast as Israel overall. "The reality of all those in itself: Eli is among dozens tlements is a central element of of isolated settlements whose his troubled relationship with y ears o f c o n struction, t o expansion and entrenchment Washington, alongside the di- which Netanyahu is now addthreaten the prospects of a vergence on how to deal with ing his significant share, has two-state solution to the Israe- Iran's nuclear program. Con- created a sense of urgency and li-Palestinian conflict. struction in the West Bank is of panic," said Aaron David

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Miller, who advised six Ameri-

19FlB Hideout

can secretaries of state. "Each of those other prime

~0 t j4,198

ministers who were builders were also able to placate Washington an d

c o operate

with it because they were involved in some significant effort to actually negotiate and

concludean agreement. Netanyahu has drawn a blank or a zero on that," Miller added. First elected in 1996 on a

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promiseto reverse a four-year freeze on settlement expan-

sion, Netanyahu endorsed the concept of two states for two peoples upon regaining Israel's top job in 2009, saying in his famous Bar Ilan speech: " We have n o

278H Hideout

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i n t ention of

building new settlements or of expropriating additional land for existing settlements."

Netanyahu now explains his building initiatives as an inevitable accommodation to natu-

5tk¹8804 Vin¹206566

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ral growth and says they have not materially affected the

map. He rebuts any suggestion that settlements are the core of

260TBSpringdale

the conflict, noting that Arabs

and Jews were fighting in this land long before they existed.

~0 1 1~ 5tk¹8773 Vin¹ 103784

Tooth care Continued fromA1

How did the industry wield so much power?

And, what's more, as much as sugar on tooth decay. That re40 percentof the recommen- search was soon abandoned. dations included in a r eport These days, the sugar induswritten by the sugar industry's try might not wield the same researchgroup, ISRF, endedup level of power it did when being used — almost verbatim. these documents were written,

National Confectioners Association wrote a letter in fall imploring the FDA to reconsider

the proposed change.

'Sugar hasbeensafely used'

For one, the sugar industry Ratherthan recommending but it still spends a lot of monhad a strong presence in the people reduce sugar intake, ey to get its way. subcommittee that developed government-funded research In 2009, for instance, ahead

The industry, for its part, is critical of the new report.

the very research priorities

rent Sugar Association staff

focused on interventions that

that later guided dental care wouldn't recommend Amerpolicies. A task force commit- icans lower their sweets contee createdby the government sumption. For instance, the reto set research priorities for search encouraged the wider the NCP includedmany doc- use of fluoride and sealants in tors and scientists who were dental hygiene. The approach also working closely with the essentially conceded that imsugar industry. These commit- ploring people to reduce sugar tee members werealso part of intake was impractical, even another group called the In- if it would help prevent tooth ternational Research Founda- decay. tion, which was established by

the sugar industry. The overlap included all but

Ineffective treatment

two members.

try's influence on cavity re-

It's no surprise then that the research plan laid out by the government ended up looking eerily similar to what the sugar industry had proposed. Some 80 percent of the indus-

try's recommendations were adopted, and research seen as threatening the industry was

The problem with the indussearch, aside from the obvious conflicts of interest, is it led to a seriesof recommendations

of a possible federal excise tax

noticeably absent from the pro- also efforts to create an addiposal, according to the report. tive that nullified the effects of

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23B Viva

"It is challenging for the cur-

to comment directly on documents and events that allegedca-Cola Co. and PepsiCo spent ly occurred before and during nearly $40 million to prevent Richard Nixon's presidency, the policy proposal from pass- given the staff has changed ening into law. The effort was tirely since the 1970s," said Tounsuccessful. nya Allen, a spokesperson for More recently, the industry the Sugar Association. "Sugar attempted to influence the on- has been safely used by our going debate about changes to m others and grandmothersfor the Food and Drug Adminis- hundreds of years." tration's nutrition facts labeL Tooth decay, though preventOne of the key changes being able, is still widely prevalent in considered is the inclusion of the U.S. It's the most common an "added sugar" label, which chronic disease among children is meant to communicate how and adolescents, according to much of any given food's sug- the Centers for Disease Control ar content was added during and Prevention. And it affects processing. The industry is adults, too — asmuch as 90pervehemently opposed. The cent in some way or other. EradAmerican Bakers Associa- icatingit, as we aspired to in the tion, American Beverage As- 1960s, might be far-fetched. But

=" ~ 8 7 7,16%

on sugary drinks, the American Beverage Association, Co-

that never proved eff ective. For instance, the government also proposed using sucrose to substitute sugar, but scientists figured out that was ineffec- sociation, American Frozen tivea decade later.There were

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it's easy to imagine there could

have been more progress if the governmenthad notbeen infl uenced so much by the industry.

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News of Record, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

BRIEFING

racecase ac os a ecour

Dogs attack horse in LaPine Two dogs escaped from their owners' home Wednesday, attacking a horse and injuring it severely enough that it had to be put down. Deschutes County Sheriff's deputies responded to a residence at Pine Forest Drive in La Pine at12:30 a.m. Wednesday, after a

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM — The state of

Oregon has notched another victory in its high-stakes legal battle with Oracle Inc. over the failure of the Cover Oregon health insurance website.

U.S. District Judge Anna Brown this week rejected Or-

acle's attempt to try the case in federal court. The decision means dueling lawsuits filed by the state and the company will proceed separately in state and federal

court.

The state's lawsuit accuses Oracle and its executives of

website's failure, in part, on incompetence by state

to comment on the judge's

decision. The judge's ruling, dated Tuesday, says Oracle missed

corruption. State attorneys prefer to try their case in

workers.

Marion County Circuit Court

a deadline to file notice of its

in Salem, where legal experts

Oracle accuses Oregon of copyright infringement and

say jurors in the state capital

breach of contract.

from state court to federal

may be more sympathetic. Oracle's defense blames the

A spokeswoman for Oracle, Deborah Hellinger, declined

court.

In its own federal lawsuit,

plansto "remove" the case SeeCover Oregon/B6

report that two adult

pit bulls, a 3-year-old neutered male and a 3-year-old female, attacked a horse within its fenced pasture. The horse owner, Richard Beck of La Pine, fired a warning shot from a gun to scare the dogs away, but, according to authorities, the male dog continued attacking. The owner of the horse then shot and killed the male dog; the female dog ran away. The horse, a 27-yearold mustang/quarter horse cross, had to be put down. After investigating the incident, the sheriff's office found the two dogs escaped from a fenced area of anearby residence. Deputies located the femaledog and contacted the dogs' owner, TonyMaxwell of La Pine. Maxwell surrendered the dogto the HumaneSociety of Central Oregon. The sheriff's office determined Beckdischarged his firearm safely, with intent to protect his horse. Maxwell was issued citations on two counts each of animal nuisance and killing, wounding or injuring livestock.

BEND GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

COCC

reesare ein ceare oma e emLirsea i easier

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Central Oregon Community College's third-highest paid employee is set to resign in June but won't complete any work for the

school moving forward. Charles Abasa-Nyarko, the college's vice president of instruction, turned in his letter of

resignation to

at 800-347-7028. The

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife also asks people to report wild bird deaths by calling 866-968-2600. The agencies advise people to avoid contact with sickor deadbirds, either domestic or wild. Nore briefing, B5

int er i m Pres-

Nyarko

iden t Shirley

his exit would be official June 30. But Abasa-Nyarko also wrote, "As we have

agreed, today will be my last day working in the role of VPI."

Director of College Relations Ron Paradis

confirmed Abasa-Nyarko will continue to receive his salary while no longer working for the college. Abasa-Nyarko's annual base pay is $123,165, meaning he will earn about $41,000 before officially resigning. He will also retain

; «)"d

".c.""t t rp.

rr~

all of his benefits. Ryan Brennecke l The Bulletin

Abasa-Nyarko came to

Crews work on removing a group of trees along the fairway of the first hole Thursday afternoon as part of an improvement project at the Bend Golf & Country Club.

the college in 2013 after a

By Scott Hammers

gest change to the southeast

The Bulletin

Bend course since it expanded from nine to 18 holes in the

and down the East Coast. SeeCOCC /B5

Cries of "Fore!" have been replaced with "Timber!" at Bend Golf 8z Country Club,

with the region's oldest golf course in the midst of a re-

early 1970s. Tree removal began last week, he said, and is expected to continue for another week and a half.

Watch crews removetrees from the golf course: bendbulletin.com/trees

of thecourse,he said,effec-

tively narrowing the fairways and making it harder for all

moval of roughly 200 trees. Eric Nielsen, the head PGA

pectedto resume by theend of

trees. Beyondtheeffecton play, construction of the original Nielsen said the abundance of course — now the back nine of tall trees put large portions of

the month.

the existing course — in 1925.

professional at the club, said

Counting the rings of the Ponderosapines felled sofar,

The growthofthosetreesover the day, killing off the grass. time has hurt the playability SeeTrees/B6

model that includes the re-

the ongoing work is the big-

Play on the course is ex-

long career in community college leadership roles up

but the best players to consistently keep their ball out of the

Nielsen said the crew has

found several that predate the

the course in shade for most of

2013 jail lawsuit is nearing settlement

Quarantine lifted for dird flu The Oregon Department of Agriculture has removed the quarantine and restrictions for backyard bird owners in Deschutes County prompted by aFebruary bird flu case near Tumalo, the agencyannounced Thursday. There havebeenno new detections of bird flu in the past month, according to the Department of Agriculture. The quarantine covered a 120-square-mile area, including the northern half of Bend. Owners of backyard birds, such aschickens and turkeys, should still monitor their flock closelyand report sick or dead birds to the Department of Agriculture

Abasa-

Metcalf on Feb. 27. The letter indicated

Hew principal chosen for school Jen Healy will be the next principal of William E. Miller Elementary School, Bend-La Pine Schools Superintendent Ron Wilkinson announced Thursday afternoon. Healy is currently an assistant principal at Miller, a role she has held since 2009. Healy has14 years of teaching experience, including an eight-year stint at High Lakes Elementary School. At Miller, Healy earlier spent a year as temporary principal. Healy, who will begin her new role onJuly1, is replacing Principal Steve Hill, who is retiring.

Former VP to receive $41IC from college

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

A 2013 lawsuit filed against six Deschutes

County Sheriff's deputies alleging they slammed an inmate's head against

a concrete wall and a jail cell door is in the process of settling. Federal courtrecords indicate

about a year and a half of tense

«t

Cason Jay Bennett1 Submitted photo

Piles of felled trees after they were removed from the course can be seen at Bend Golf & Country Club on March 7. The club is in the midst of a massive remodel that will include the removal of about 200 trees.

relations between

Deschutes County Coun-

sel John Laherty and attorneys for the plaintiff,

Urban growth boundaryplandrawspraise in Salem

49-year-old Michael Cason. The suit was originally filed against seven deputies Sheriff Larry Blanton and the county. The claims against Blanton and Sheriff's Lt. Mi-

By Tyler Leeds

Chudowsky and Planning Manager Brian Rankin gave

ary is the line around a city beyond which new develop-

The city of Bend's plans for expanding its urban growth boundary received cautious

a presentation at a meeting of the state Land Conservation

and Development Commis-

praise from the state at a

sion, the same body that

meeting in Salem on Thursday morning.

rejected a 2010 bid to expand the boundary. The urban growth bound-

spaces while also reigning in sprawl.

The Bulletin

City Councilor Victor

must demonstrate it has made

chael Gill were dismissed

ment is heavily restricted.

the most of the land available and has a real need for new

in December. Deschutes County

The boundary is designed to

space.

protect farmland and natural

Both the current plan and the 2010 proposal are intend-

Counsel David Doyle said Friday he could not disclose further information about the pending

In order for the state to

approve an expansion, a city

ed to accommodate growth through 2028. See UGB/B6

settlement.

SeeCason/B5

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

REGON AROUND THE STATE

De artment o Human Services sue or 2.5Minto er's eat The Associated Press PORTLAND — The attor-

ney representing the estate of a toddler who died last year has filed a $2.5 million lawsuit against the Oregon Department of Human Services, alleging child welfare workers failed to adequately intervene on the child's behalf.

Investigators believe 2-year-old Coltin Salsbury

for an examination to be useful in determining whether

was killed when he was thrown headfirst

Coltin was the victim of child

against a toilet in the Portland motel room where he lived with his mother, Wendy

a fifth student has been diagnosed with the samecontagious bacterial infection that killed one student and sickenedthree others this year. University spokeswomanJenMcCulley said Thursday night the latest case involves a19-year-old male sophomore who is hospitalized and "doing very well." The school recently completed afour-day mass vaccination clinic aimed at protecting students from the infection. Citing privacy laws, the university wouldn't say whether the latest student received adose of thevaccine. The19-year-old lived in an off-campus student apartment complex with three roommates. He belongs to a fraternity. The roommates will receive antibiotics. Public health officials are trying to reach others who mayhave had close contact. This is the first confirmed case of the potentially fatal blood infection meningococcemia since18-year-old Lauren Jonesdied of the disease Feb.17.The other three students sickened since mid-January have recovered.

abuse, the lawsuit says. The DHS worker closed the case Feb. 25, 2014, saying that

Salsbury, and her boyfriend, Joshua Howard.

physical abuse of Coltin was "unfounded," according to a Critical I n cident R esponse

bel i e v e more maddening it is," attor-

gon law by reporting the sus-

2-year-old Coltin Salsbur y ney Josh Lamborn told The was killed when he w as Oregonian.

pected abuse to a child abuse assessment center within 48

thrown headfirst against a toilet in the Portland motel

hours.

I nvestigators

5th ljO Student haS infeCticll —TheUniversity of Oregonsaid

On Dec. 21, 2013, the tod-

dler was at the Seaside home

The city of Seaside also is

room where he lived with of his father, who shared cus- listed as a defendant in the his mother, Wendy Salsbury, tody with Salsbury, when po- suit, along with DHS. The city and her boyfriend, Joshua lice were called to investigate attorney for Seaside and a Howard. bruises on the boy, according DHS spokeswoman declined Howard, 28, has pleaded to the lawsuit. to comment on the lawsuit. not guilty to a murder charge The father told the officer The officer waited 18 days and is scheduled for trial in he was upset because Coltin's before reporting the bruisMultnomah County in Octo- mother had dropped the boy es to DHS, according to the ber. Salsbury has not been off at his house with injuries, lawsuit. The next day, a child charged with a crime. and he thought she or her welfare worker sent photoD HS r ecords show t h e boyfriend was responsible, graphs taken by the officer to agency had received four re- Lamborn said. the assessment center, the suit portsofsuspected child abuse The officer noticed various states. or neglect while Salsbury was bruises, including ones that A day after that, on Jan. pregnant with Coltin or after looked like finger marks on 11, 2014, a doctor at the censhe gave birth to him. his buttocks, the suit states. ter wrote a report saying the "The more and more you But the lawsuit asserts the bruises looked concerning, know about the case, the officer failed to follow Ore- but too much time had passed

Malnourished foster children —Authorities havearrested

Team report. The boy died the following week after suffering a fractured skull and jaw. Oregon law requires DHS

a rural Yamhill County couple accused of starving their two foster children. Sheriff Tim Svenson said in a news release Thursday that a grand jury indicted John and Danielle Yates on charges of first-degree assault and criminal mistreatment. The two have been booked into the county jail, with bail set at $350,000 apiece. Interviews and medical records led investigators to conclude the couple didn't provide enough food or medical care. According to Svenson, the boy and girl lost weight during the four years they were with the couple. He said the children spent about a week in the hospital during the Christmas holidays after a relative discovered their condition.

to write critical incident re-

ports in cases of children who have had DHS contact and

died or been seriously injured because of abuse or neglect. The report in the Salsbury

case notes shortcomings. The agency should have investigated the source of Coltin's

Guilty Plea in farmer murderS — A manhaspleaded guilty to

Dec. 21, 2013, bruises, the report says, but adds that the

murder in the deaths of two men at afarm in Creswell last summer. Eugene Merton Whitehall pleadedguilty Thursday morning in Lane County Circuit Court and apologized. His pleadeal with prosecutors resulted in a life sentence. If the casehadgone to trial, Whitehall could have received thedeath penalty. Prosecutor Erik Hasselman said in court that Whitehall told investigators he killed Dennis Kelley and Carl McFarland after going to the property to steal jewelry, guns and other items. Whitehall had previously worked at the property, where Kelley operated apig farm.

problem has been solved with

more training for the worker or workers involved. The critical incident report

reached an overall conclusion that there were no systemic problems at DHS in its han-

— From wire reports

dling of Coltin's case.

Man serves 900 days in jail, Police: Eugene driver sets herself without committing a crime on fire, then jumps off a bridge The Associated Press

no formal education and ap-

pears to have very low mental ingto testify in an Oregon mur- competency. He's also an imder case has been held in jail as migrant who doesn't speak Ena material witness for nearly glish and doesn't understand 900 days, though he has com- the American justice system. mitted no crime. Vasquez-Hernandez's othLegal experts tell The Ore- er son is the second material gonian that it's exceptionally witness in the case. He was rare to be held as long as Benito released last fall after being Vasquez-Hernandez. diagnosed with schizophrenia The 59-year-old man has while serving 727 days in jail. been incarcerated at the WashBoth m a terial w i t nesses ington County Jail for 897 were arrested two years ago in days, or just shy of two and California after Vasquez-Herhalf years. His bail was set at nandez told detectives he had $500,000. seen blood in the minivan his Prosecutors say elder son drove, and the youngPORTLAND — A man wait-

Vasquez-Hernandez'stestimony is essential to their case, and

he stabbed her because she had insulted him, but did not tell

them where the body could be found.

In Oregon, a judge can keep material witnesses in custody indefinitely until they testify, or

release them pending trial. But typically, detention lasts less than a week.

Vasquez-Hernandez's defense attorney tried to get him to give a

s w or n s tatement

in a video deposition. But Vasquez-Hernandez was so flustered, he kept repeating he er son saidhis older brother should not be in jail and he's inhad admittedtohimthathehad nocent — until the judge threw

he probably wouldn't show up stabbed the woman to death. to court if released. His elder

the day she disappeared. Eloy Vasquez-Santiago told police

Two days later, the older

himout. Senior Deputy District At-

son, Eloy Vasquez-Santiago, brother, Eloy Vasquez-Santia- torney Jeff Lesowski said he is suspected of killing Maria go, turned himself in to author- sincerely regrets keeping the Bolanos-Rivera of Hillsboro in ities. He told investigators that witness locked up for so long, 2012. he had worked with Maria Bo- but he sees no alternative. Civil rights advocates say lanos-Rivera at Oregon Berry Eloy V a squez-Santiago's Vasquez-Hernandez should be Packing Company in Hillsboro, murder trial is scheduled to releasedbecause he is poor, has and they hadgone out on a date start Tuesday.

Brown signslow-carbon fuels bil The Associated Press

vestments in clean energy. Fuel producers will be rehas signed a controversial cli- quired to reduce the greenmate change bill that was atop house gas emissions associpriority for former Gov. John ated with their products by 10 SALEM — Gov. Kate Brown

Kitzhaber.

percent over 10 years. In the

Brown's signature Thursday puts the law into effect immediately.

Seena Sleem/KMTR-TV viaThe Associated Press

This image shows avehicle damaged after a woman reportedly crashed while driving recklessly on a bridge Thursday in Eugene.

The Associated Press E UGENE —

Police say a 911 caller re-

ported Thursday afternoon that a car appeared to be

P o l ic e i n

Eugene say a 39-year-old driver apparently set her- on fire from the inside and self on f ire i ntentionally, the female at the wheel was crashed her car on a bridge driving recklessly. After the and jumped 40 feet to a park car crashed into a bridge below. guardrail, witnesses told Police say the woman is police the woman jumped being treated fo r c r i t ical out — on fire — and began injuries at a Portland-area taking her clothes off as she hospital. ran to the edge of the bridge.

technologies such as natural gas or electricity. C ritics worry i t

will in-

crease prices without making much impacton globalcarbon emissions. Both sides agree it will increase gas prices but offer sig-

short term, they can blend more efficient biofuels, but they're likely to eventually nificantly different estimates. The initiative aims to reduce have to purchase credits genOil companies have sued to carbon emissions and spur in- erated by producers of cleaner block the program.

•

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at 2:46 p.m. March 7, in the 3000 block of N.U.S. Highway 97. DUII —Roberto Molina Medina,33, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 4:05 p.m. March 8, in the1800 block of NE Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:42 a.m. March 9, in the 20000 block of Thomas Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at1:34 p.m. March 9, In the 800 block of NW Wall Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:54 p.m. March10, in the 61100blockof

Kepler Street. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at 7:24 p.m. March10, in the area of NEDerek Drive and NE Savannah Drive. DUII —Ryan Michael Scott, 27, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:28 a.m. March11, in the area of NE Azure Drive and U.S.State Highway 20. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:24 a.m. March11, In the area of SENinth Street. Griminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:31 a.m. March11, in the 700block of NW Riverside Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at10:12 a.m. March11, in the1200 block of SE Third Street. Theft —A theft was reported at11:07 a.m. March11, In the 500 block of NE Penn Avenue.

PRIMEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 3:12 p.m. March11, in the

area of NE Third Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9 p.m. March11, in the area ofNE Mariposa Avenue.

•

BEND FIRE RUMS Monday 2:01 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 55 NW Cascadeplace. 3:56p.m.— Unauthorized burning, I509 SE 15th St. 7:03 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, 60655 River BendDrive. 7:13 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 65700 U.S. Highway20. 18 —Medical aid calls. Tuesday 1:38p.m.— Brush or brush-andgrass mixture fire, 65635 White Rock Loop. 7:25p.m.— Unauthorized burning, area of CherokeeRoad. 7:35p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 19242 GalenRoad. 17 —Medical aid calls.

• e

•

C e •

' l l

' I

Traffic police Lt. Doug Mozan says truck drivers tried to put out the flames with fire extinguishers and

another person tried to pull the woman from the edge of

the bridge but she was still able to jump. Police spokesman John Hankemeier says the woman had recently been reported missing by her family.

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

The Gommons

Around Central Oregon

at NorthWest Crossing

Sure, we are located in Bend, but we sell properties all over Central Oregon. Here's a sampling of our current offerings outside the Bend city limits.

• 1 & 2 BR cluster cottages • Energy-efficient construction • Landscaped commonarea • Homes priced from $347,900

Northwest Bend

GET THERE West onSkylinors Rd., right on NWLemhiPass Dr., right on NW DrouillardAvo.

I : I ea t ures historic neighborhoods west of the Deschutes River, homes atop Awbrey Butte and homes with classic styling in several newer neighborhoods.

Northeast Bend I • : I is kn o wn for its older, centrally located neighborhoods, community parks, close-in acreage properties, breathtaking mountain views and overall affordability. SUNRIVER

Quelah Condo ¹13 • Bright end unit • Upgraded kitchen & baths • Priced at$262,900

Orchard Hill • Single FamilyHomes

Qmmimr 1820 NW Hartford Ave.

1946 NW Balitch Ct.

NORTHWESTCROSSING

AWBREYBUTTE

• Bright interior • Contemporary slyling • Great room plan • High end finishes • Priced at$517,000

• Exquisite detail work • Large central living room • Spacious mastersuite • 0.65 acre lot on cul-de-sac • Priced at$759,000

GET THERE West on SkyiinorB Rd., right on NWFIRglino Rd., right on NW Harfford Avo.

GET THEREFrom N. 3rd St. (BUBinOBB97), west on Mt. Washington Dr., left on NW Starview Dr., left on NW Balitch Ct.

• Wyndemere estate • Breathtaking view • Two swimmingpools 1122 NW Foxwood • Two offices & library WYNDEMERE • Priced at$1,590,000

• Two-story townhomes • Plans from1150-2250 sf • Some alley entry homes • Plans with mastersuite onmain

661 NE Vail Ln. • 3 beds, 2.5 baths • Great room plan • Bonus room • Selection of finishes • Priced at$351,900

SHEVLINCREST

. Exquisite finishes & materials . Bonus room w/wet bar . Near DiscoveryPark . Priced at$1,099,500

•1

Avo., left on NESth St., left on NE Isabella Ln.

ORCHARDHILL

2912 NW Celilo Ln.

GET THEREFrom Bend

Parkway, east onNERevere

TUMALO

18615 PinehurSt Rd. Detached142B-sfstudio • Cascade viewacreage • Heated Rv garage/shop • Two-story living room • Priced $774,700 at

Orchard Hill Townhomes ORCHARDHILL

sq ft g B 1547 to 1BBO

• Great room plans • Selection of finishes • Priced from$259,900

2645 NW Crossing Dr. 19175 Chiloquin Dr.

62782 Imbler Dr.

SHEVLINPINES

• Master on mainlevel • Open floor plan • Spacious island kitchen • Solid quartz countertops • Priced at$659,900

•CascadeMountainview • Master on mainlevel • Stainless Dacorappliances • Hardwood & tile flooring • Priced at$649,900

GET THERE Weston Shoviin Park Rd.,right on NW Park CommonsDr., right on NWChiloquin Dr.

GET THEREWest onShoviin Park Rd., right on NWPark CommonsDr.

NORTHWESTCROSSING

• Three-story townhome • Thoroughly remodeled • Bright, cheerful interior • Near hospital, clinics • Priced at$224,900 GET THERE East onNENGff Rd., right on NE Purcoll Blvd., right on NEOtBlah Pl.

m•

•I• 1881 NW Harfford Ave.

2056 NW Glassow Dr.

NORTHWESTCROSSING

AWBREYBUTTE

• Main level master suite • Open greatroomplan • Stylish finishes • Large recreation room • Priced at$529,900

• City & Cascade views • Energy saving features • Master on mainlevel • Daylight lower level • Priced at$625,000

POWELLBUTTE

16333 SW Shumway Rd. • Picture windows P • 10 ac. nearBrasadaRanch • Barn/RV garage • Panoramic Cascade view • Priced $649,900 at

e're our

'Rl

• 8

1946 NE Otelah Pl.

• Luxury townhome • Three mastersuites • Exceptional finishes • Faces Compass Park • Priced at$469,900

249 NW 25th St. REDMOND

• Formal living room • Vaulted ceilings • Comer gasfireplace • Heat pump with Ac • Priced at$199,900

2820 SW Indian Pl. REDMOND

• Bright corner lot • Concrete & stone patio • Vaulted ceiling • Appliances included • Priced at$205,000

HIDDEN

Hidden Hills "

ii'GI

This tranquil new home neighborhood in southeast Bend features a collection of livable and attractive one- and two-story homes by hand-sele cted builders.Some homes have Cascade mountain views and all are Earth Advantage certified for energy efficiency.

Southwest L Bend :. I I in ds its way along the majestic Deschutes River and features The Old Mill District along with some ofBend's newest neighborhoods, schools and conveniences. -

GET THERESouth on Brosterhous Rd. past MurphyRd., left on Marble Mountain Ln.

' I'

llI

L HIDDENHILLS

61060 Ruby Peak Ln. A MEMBEROFTHE HARCOURTB GROUP

e Garne roup Real Estat OLD MILL DISTRICT

874 SW Crestline Dr.

hegarnergroup.com

•Oeschut esLandingtownhome • Old Mill, river, mountain views • Guest suite with bath • Deluxe finishes, materials • Priced at$529,900

41 383 4360 '

Visit our Sales Office at

Open Weekdays 9-5 Weekends 12-3

2762 NW Crossing Drive

08 0

NWX Lot 751 Lemhi Pass Dr.

NWX9 lots near Discovery Park NW Lot 28 North Rim NW 19097 NW Chiloquin Dr. NW 2911 NW Celilo Ln. NW NW19044 Mt. Shasta Dr. NW 2702 NW Three Sisters Dr. NW NW19065 Mt. McLoughlin Ln. SE 20971 Avery Ln. CO2 10-acre view parcels GRR

Under

61057 Ruby Peak Ln. •

•

) HIDDEN HILLS • Bnght western exposure • Central island kitchen • 3rd bedroom or den • Gas fireplace with built-ins • Priced at$325,000

61093 Ruby Peak Ln.

construction NWX 1533 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 2372 NW Drouillard Ave. NWX 2409 NW Drouillard Ave. NWX 2218 NW Lolo Dr. NWX 1595 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 1699 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX 1445 NW Mt. Washington Dr. NWX Lot 878 NW Shields Dr. NW 19169 Chiloquin Dr. NW 3371 NW Fairway Heights Dr. SE 20394 Penhollow Ln. SE 61084 Ruby Peak Ln. SE 61073 Ruby Peak Ln. SE 20616 Cougar Peak Dr.

Energy-efficient features Master on main level Formal living room Game room with deck Priced at$369,900

Office Open

NorthWest Crossing

• • • • •

HIDDENHILLS =

• Exceptional finishes • Many ownerupgrades • Hardwood floors • Full tile master shower • Priced at$264,900

®ci~ 20979 Avery Ln. DRIDN GREENs • Half-acre landscaped lot • TWO maaterSultea • Hardwood, granite & tile • Signature applianCeS • Priced at $519,000

GET THERFERGtoRSE GETTHERE Rood Markot Ru., Tight on

SE Fargo LR., right on SE PGrrigan Dr., IG(ton

Southeast Bend

sE AUOTY Ln.

20939 Miramar Dr. SE BEND

• Quiet 0.35-ac setting • Family room w/fireplace • Upstairs bonusroom • Hardwood & tile floors • Priced at$469,500

•: I eatu res a blend of old and new, residential and acreage properties. An up-and-coming area of Bend with positive growth underway in the form of new neighborhoods, parks and schools.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

ov. rown ma esnee e movesone ics

~ ~

g gl g ÃGdl ~

AowvmE

TMYmrOH lHBR CWgIpz

4.-

hen Gov. Kate Brown took office less than a

O+

month ago, she promised Oregonians she would

J/p

seek changes to the state's public records and

///

ethics laws. She's begun doing just that. One of the measures she proposes would direct the state auditor, who is part of the secretary of state's office Brown just left, to look into how state agenciesrespond to public iecords requests. While the audit will push any potential changes designed to smooth the process into 2016, it will give Brown the kind of information necessary to decide what changes shouldbemade. She'slikelyto discover, as somany Oregonians alreadyknow,thatpublic agencies can manipulate the ~ system to the point of making public records nearly useless by the time they're finallyreleased. Too, agencies can charge fees thatput acquiringrecordsoutofreach forpeoplewho are legallyentitled to see them A second measure darifies the legalstatusofa governor's spouse or significant other. That is an attempt toaddressaquestionraised bytheactions of former Gov. John Kitzhaber's fiancee, Cylvia Hayes. The measure would make dear

~g%d

thatagovernor'sspouse orpartneris, in fact, a public official, subject to the ethics rules that govern all public officials in this state. It would also add that person to the list of those who must file annual statements of economic interest with the state's ethics commission. The bill would also add all advisers in the governor's office to those who must file the annual economicinterest statements. In addition, it would bar all statewide elected officials, induding the governorand a partner,from collecting fees for public speeches made while in office. Kilzhaber, with the approval of the ethics commission, was allowed to charge for speeches he madeto out-of-state organizations, mostly on health care. Finally, the measure would increase the penalties for knowingly using a public office forpersonalgain. Oregonians have long prided themselves on living in a "clean government" state. Brown's proposals will workto ensumthat is true.

David Frohnmayer built a strong legacy

avid Frohnmayer never was Oregon's governor, though he wanted to be. Yet in more than 40 years in largely public life, he left as big an imprint on life in this state as many governors have. Frohnmayer died Monday night in Eugene at age 74. He was by party a Republican and moderate to liberal on social issues. It was a positioning that cost him the governor's race ~ Barbara Roberts, the Democrat, in 1990. Conservative Republicans backed Al Mobley, a social conservative, who took 13percent of the vote. It's Frohnmayer Oregonians have to thank every time they turn to the "Attorney General's Public Records and Meetings Manual" to make sense of what records and meetings should be open to the public. He published the first one while he was attorney general in the 1980s, a post he held for 11years. Also during that time he fought the followers of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, the Indian cult leader whose followers purchased the Big Muddy Ranch and then tried to take over the government of Wasco County. It was then he issued an attorney general's opinion that said the community of Rajheeshpuram, on the

ranch, was not a legitimate city but rather the "equivalent of a religious commune" and thus not eligible for state tax dollars. The list of Frohnmayer's accomplishments is long. He was a Rhodes Scholar. He argued seven cases before the U.S. Supreme Court, winning six of them. He was dean of the University of Oregon School of Law and, for 15 years, the president of the university. He helped the school raise more than $1 billion. He continued to practice law with a Eugene firm until the end, taking cases that sometimes led to raised eyebrows because, he said, that's what lawyers do. Locally, he represented Deschutes County early in then-District Attorney Patrick Flaherty's tenure. Yet even the best and the brightest must sometimes live with tragedy, in Frohnmayer's case the loss of two of his five children to a rare genetic disorder. Busy as he was serving Oregonians, he and his wife, Lynn, worked hard to raise money forresearch intothedisease. Frohnmayer was a man who careddeeply about Oregon and the people who live here. He spent his adult life provingthat, over and over.

M 1Vickel's Worth Still unequalpay for equalwork

He's the person we should help Contact your local representative and tell them we need to make Ore- be elected president of the United gon a leader in women's rights once States in 2016. Your column, "Yesterday," from again. Les JoslIn Feb. 14 elicited a variety of reactions Wendy Colby Bend from me when I read that 100 years Bend ago Oregon passed a bill granting women teachers equal pay with Where was James Webb? m en for theirservices. I appreciated the reality check Oregon and New York City Conspicuous by his absence from Lynne Curry provided in her Feb. 22 schools were the only places in David Knowles' "The 2016 presiden- column, "Has farm-to-table helped America to address equal pay for tial hopefuls literary guide," in the the actual farmer, yet?" equal work. Yet Labor Department Sunday, March 8, opinion section While increased publicity and instatistics tell us that in 2013 Ore- of The Bulletin was the only poten- terest in local food is an important gon women, who were full-time tial candidate who packs the gear part of the shift that needs to hapwage and salary workers, had me- to serve as president of the United pen in our food system, I agree with dian usual weekly earnings of 80.8 States: James Webb. her assertion that we need more percentof the $873 median usuThat absence is doubly strange direct action to make small-scale al weekly earnings of their male because Webb, certainly a more family farming a financially viable counterparts. accomplished writer than those career path. I am proud of Oregon's history Knowles addressed in the article Part of that action is certainly of granting equal pay but saddened about presidential hopeful memoirs, consumer demand — buy food that and baffled that women in Oregon published his own memoir, "I Heard is grown here! Even now, months still are not getting equal pay for My Country Calling," just last year. away from farmers markets and It's the memoir of the person who equal work. summer's bounty, there are local The American Association of should be our next president; in- food options fresh from Central OrUniversity Women has been leading deed,theperson we absolutely need egon farms. the cause of equal pay since 1913. I as our next president. Curry also mentions the policy and the other members of the Bend A former senator from Virginia, changes that will be necessary to

Help shift ourfood

Branch of the American Association of University Women believe in

Jim Webb earned respect for his

man-Journal reported that even

from Georgetown University Law

help small-scale farms thrive. Our

views on national defense, foreign state legislators need to hear from equity in the workplace and support policy and economic fairness. us, the growers and the eaters, that efforts to draw attention to "equal A graduate of the U.S. Naval family farming is important. pay for equal work." Academy and a combat U.S. Marine There is a great opportunity to Pay disparity cuts across the en- Corps officer retired for wounds speak with your elected officials tire workforce. In 2014, the States- sustained in Vietnam, he graduated in Salem coming up on Monday, in state government women make Center and went on to serve as a

March 30. Join f a rmers, ranch-

ers and local food advocates from

committee counsel in the Congress,

acrossthe state for a day of educa-

an assistant secretary of defense, and secretary of the Navy. He is also an award-winning journalist, a filmmaker and the author of 10 books. the primary breadwinner in their Jim Webb is a person you should households and nearly two-thirds get to know by reading his memoir are significant earners, making pay and by watching and listening to his

tion, civic engagement and rallying at the capitol.

about 88percent ofwhat men earn.

All women and men should be concerned about pay equity. Equal pay strengthens the security of families. Nearly four in 10 mothers are

equity critical to families' economic

Nov. 19, 2014, talk on his website at

security.

wwwjameswebb.com.

You can find more information

about the day at www.friendsoffamilyfarmers.org. As Curry says, the food movement has just begun. Are you a part of it?

AIIza Rosenstein Terrebonne

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Philosophical objections shouldn't endanger public T he state of Oregon apparently won't get too tough in its fight against such illnesses as mea-

JANET

sles and polio this year. Sen. Elizabeth

STEVENS

Steiner Hayward, a Beaverton Dem-

ocrat and physician, has dropped her bill that would have done away with this state's philosophical exemption ence between the two, though thinkers from immunization requirements. about such things do make a distincThere was just too much opposition tion. While religion is a part of philosoto theproposal, she toldThe Oregonian, phy, theysay, the reverse isn't true. and itwas growing, not dedining. Consider this basic difference: RePeople's dearly held beliefs, it seems, ligion has at its core some element of are difficult to change. revelati on. God spoke to Moses from a The idea of a philosophical exemp- burning bush if you're a Christian or a tion from a public health law raises all Jew. Aliah revealed himself to Mohamsorts of questions, no matter where you med if you're Muslim, and so on with come down onthe issue.

otherfaiths.

We live in a nation that guarantees

There aie no revelations in philosophy, however. Rather, by definition, phiinone'sreligion, and Oregonlawreflects losophyinvolves "the use of reason and that. The state statute doesn't require a criticalthinking." pavent to say he has either a religious or It seems to me that for many of those a philosophical objection to vaccinabon, who choose not to vaccinate childien, thoughhemayifhewishes. reason and critical thinking have gone freedom from government interfeience

But the law doesn't tell you the differ-

out thewindow, no matter what theirre-

Today's parents of young children cannot remember,as I

if it's Big — pharmaceutical companies, medicine — if someone's making

do, polio, or, for that matter, measles. Both actually killed

a profit, if it's not "natural" it is, at best,

suspect andmore likely do~bad Lackofexperience alsoplaysarole. Today's parents of young children cannot remember, as I do, polio, or, for that matter, measles. Both actually ligiousbeliefs. Yet the myth that vaccination causes killed people, and polio left too many of Some, perhaps not all, base their autism continues to be believed, even thosewholivedcrippledandsometimes opposition on science that has been so by otherwise smart people. So, too, unable to breathe without assistance. thoroughly discredited it isn't worthy does the idea that the thimerosal pre- People I knew as a child had polio and of the name. The problem goes back to servativeused in vaccine also causes stillboretheproblems itleftbehind. 1998, when British physician Andrew problems. At the same time, if you believe God Wakefield published what he said were The Centers for Disem Control doesn't want you to vaccinate your results of a studythat showed the MMR point out that thimerosal, which never kids, there's a part of me that says you (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine was proved to beharmful,isno longer shouldn't have to do so. I'll admit I hescausedautism. present in any childhood vaccines and itate, though. I think of children whose No one could reproduce his results, hasn't been for nearly 15 years, yet au- parents would vaccinate them if only however — a bad sign in science — and tism is still with us. That's in large part theycould andthe hesitationgoes away. several years later a journalist found to better diagnosis of the problem, re- It's one thing to have a philosophical that Wakefield had been paid by law- searchers say, not ~ auti s m spec- problem with something. It's another yers trying to undermine the vaccine. trumdisorderis ontherise. thingtoendangerothersbecauseof it. He lost his license and The Lancet, Still, that hasn't changed people's Janet Stevens isdeputy editor which had published the original paper, minds, and that, I think, says tons of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, retractedit. about modern culture. For many of us, jstevens@bendbulletin.com

people, and polio left too many of those who lived crippled and sometimes unableto breathe without assistance.

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

horse tied to a treethere. The male horse, found near a Continued from Bt creek about 200 yards from the highway, hadapparently been Dead horse foundtied tied to the tree andshot multiple to tree in CrookCounty times. The sheriff's office is looking A horse wasfound deadand for anyone whomayhave seen tied to a treenear U.S. Highway a horse trailer in the areawithin 26 east of Prineville on Thursday. the last week, or hasany inforAccording to the Crook mation on the horse's death, to County Sheriff's Office, a deputy call Sgt. JamesSavageat 541responded to milepost 40, about 447-6398 or U.S.Forest Service 18 miles east of Prineville, after Law Enforcement Officer Mark an Oregon Department of Trans- Ditzel at 541-416-6500. portation employeefound adead — Bulletin staff reports

LOCAL BRIEFING

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH 1VOTIt ES Robert (Bobbie) Jack Bailey, of Redmond Aug. 7, 1931 - Mar. 5, 2015 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com 541-548-3219 Services: Private Family Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

BrightSide Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, Oregon 97756, 541-923-0882.

Carl Lee Schnabele eSwiz", of Paulina May 16, 1945 - Mar. 7, 2015 Arrangements: Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 541-362-5606 Services: A Celebration of life will be held March 21, 2015 at 1:00 PM at the Schnabele Ranch Headquarters. Contributions may be made to:

Memorial contributions may be made tothe Paulina Rodeo Club through Juniper Ridge Funeral Home, 678 N. Main Street, Prineville, Oregon 97754.

Marilee (Grant) Gross, of Bend Oct. 5, 1927 - Mar. 10, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com

Services: Private interment will take

place at Dry Creek

Cemetery in Boise. A Memorial Service will be held Monday, March 16, 2015, at 11:30 AM, at First United Methodist Church Cathedral of the Rockies, located at 717 N. 11th Street in Boise. Contributionsmay be made to:

James "Hammerhead" Allen Miller, of

Crescent Jan. 27, 1947 - Mar. 10, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Hammerhead requested that no services be held. Contributions may be made

Popular fantasynovelist 'fired the imagination'

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Rochelle; son, Shawn (Sar ah); g r a n dchildren, L i l l yana, L o r e , Z o e y an d Zane. Services will be Monday, M arch 16, 2015 at th e St . Francis Historic Church, at 12:15 P.M. Arrangements have been entrusted t o Ni s w o n gerR eynolds F u n eral H o m e . You may also visit the online regrstry for the family at ww w .n i s w onger-reynolds.com

ELSEWHERE

Kirsty Wigglesworth/The Associated Press file photo

Fantasy writer Terry Pratchett, creator of the "Discworld" series, died Thursday at age 66. Pratchett, who had a very rare form of

early onset Alzheimer's disease, had earned wide respect throughout Britain with his dignified campaign for the right of critically ill patients to choose assisted suicide.

By Bruce Weber

ed by witches, trolls and other

New York Times News Service

T erry Pratchett, th e

im-

mensely popular British fantasy novelist whose more than 70 books include the series

known as Discworld, died Thursday at his home near Salisbury, England. He was 66. Suzanne Bridson, an edi-

creatures of varying personalities and powers who often

scheduled trial.

Englishmen and other Earth people.

indicates a culture where cruel, violent and criminal

Death is a character in al-

treatment of citizens is per-

tion demanding Federal District Court Judge Michael McShane show why

most all the Discworld books, speaking in dialogue written

t he county should not be

in capital letters and express-

mitted, if not condoned and rewarded," Riquelme and Burrows wrote in the initial

ing fascination with humanity.

complaint.

taining to the sharing of evidence, personnel and public

arched eyebrow and a tongue planted firmly in cheek; in the behavior of his mythical crea-

tical atrophy, a rare form of dementia.

tures, it was hard to miss the

An accomplished satirist

rection of humanity. "Of course, Lord Vetinari,

barbs being tossed in the di-

Joann was an administrat ive a s sistant w h e n s h e w asn't r u n ning he r h o r s e r anch. I n 198 0 , Jo a n n served as president of Base Area fIQ Hospital Guild Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, Oregon. She served as the president of the Oregon Quarter Horse Assocration from 1981 — 1982.

She enjoyed modeling, uilting, making porcelain o lls, a r t s an d cr af t s , h orseback r i d i ng , b u c k aroos and her animals. Joann is survived by her

daughter,

Kim

(Phil)

Kraemer of Bend, Oregon;

her son, M i chael (May) E dwards of M on r oe , W ashington; an d her youngest d a u g hter , A n -

drea (Randy) Osborne of

Truckee, California; sister, H elen ( B i ll ) G a r r i ot t o f M errill , Or eg o n ; fo ur randchildren, Alex A manda) Loomis of D a l l as, T ex a s , K ath e r i n e L oomis o f C h i c a go , I l l i n ois, I s aa c a n d M i t c h e l Osborne of T r u ckee, California; a n d tw o st ep g randdaughters. Joann i s p receded in d eath b y h e r parents, Geo r g e an d Myrtl e Nel so n ; an d brother, Paul Nelson. T he family w ould l ik e t o extend a special thank you t o all th e c a regivers w h o provided love and care to their mother Joann. Memorial co n t r i b utions may be made tothe Equine Outreach a t w ww . e q uineoutreach.com or t he Alzheimer's Association at www.alz.org.

sponse to the complaint that

records.

"I acknowledge that disclaims against the sher- covery in this case was iff's deputies actions were problematic for all parties," unfounded. Laherty wrote in a March 3 In the subsequent months, response. "I also acknowlthe lawyers tangled over the edge that, due to the signifithe use of force and other

discovery process, with at-

cant amount of information

Plaintiff requested, the doc-

wildly imaginative alternative

Lady Margolotta, Governess of Uberwald," he wrote in the

realities to reflect on a world m ore familiar to readers as acOften spiced with shrewd

and sometimes wryly stinging referencesto literary genres, from fairy tales to Elizabethan

most recent Discworld book,

"Raising Steam" (2013). "Why shouldn't he? After all, he also occasionally had a meeting with Diamond King of Trolls up near Koom Valley, and indeed with the Low King of the Dwarfs, Rhys Rhysson, in his caverns under Uberwald.

aged to achieve not exactly peace, but an understanding from which, hopefully, peace might evolve. There had been the shaking of hands, important hands, shaken fervently, deals with death with startling and so there was hope, hope originality. Who writes amaz- as fragile as a thought." ing sentences." Pratchett learned he h ad Pratchett's primary setting, posterior cortical atrophy in Discworld, is a planet of sorts, 2007. A degeneration of the Frisbeelike in shape and bal- outer layer of the brain, the anced on the backs of four el- condition may be a variant of ephants who themselves stand Alzheimer's disease. He talkupon the shell of a giant turtle. ed openly about the diagnoPratchett introduced Disc- sis, campaigned on behalf of

Deatllines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries mustbereceived by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on thesecond day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Laherty wrote in his re-

torneys for Cason claiming the county had released

o c c asionally m e e t

dwarfs and trolls had man-

metaphysical, who creates an energetic and lively secondary life-or-death decisions about world, who has a multifarious patient care. Died on Monday genius for strong parody as in Galveston, Texas, after hav- opposed to derivative maniping a stroke. ulation of past motifs, who

541-617-7825.

that and other actions per-

w ould

fairness and morality, as well as medical issues, in making

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay be 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 orabout the obituary policy, contact

held in contempt of court for

Patrician of Ankh-Morpork,

Byatt wrote, " whose wit i s

Obituary policy

Burrows then filed a mo-

tomfoolery, Pratchett created

that doctors should consider

— From wire reports

— From the initial complaint

seem to re-enact the follies of

which publishes Pratchett's books, said in an email that

Deaths of note from around the world:

half ago.

In total, Cason sought just

under $4 million in damages, not including attorney fees, and "punitive damages" against each defendant. B urrows a l l eged t h a t "The ability of the officers Laherty sent use-of-force to behave in the manner training material "signifithey did, without any reper- cant" to her client's claims the Friday night before the

Pratchett often wrote with an

with a penchant for sending up cultural and political

condoned and rewarded."

cussions, despite their ac-

tor at Transworld Publishers, the cause was posterior cor-

is permitted, if not

tions being videotaped and a formal complaint filed,

Joann Elaine Miller

g raduation she m o ved t o h icago, Il l i n o is . A fte r marrying, she moved to E ugene, O r e g on , w h e r e she raised her family, later l iving in W asho u g a l , W ashington, a n d C r a n e , O regon, before settling i n B end, over a y e a r a n d a

treatment of citizens

into the Deschutes County jail in September 2011. They also alleged that use-of-force training at the sheriff's office was outdated.

drama, his books have sold 85 million copies worldwide, according to his publisher. And Michael Graves, 80:Celebrat- though Pratchett may have This, as everyone knew, was edarchitectwho createdwhim- sufferedfrom the general in- politics. Yes, politics, the secret sical postmodern structures difference of literary critics to glue that stopped the world such as the Portland Building thefantasygenre,on theocca- from falling into warfare. "In the past," he continued, and became wellknown to sions when serious minds took the masses later in life for de- his work seriously, they tend- "there had been so much war, signing products for people ed to validate his legitimate far too much, but as every with disabilities and household literary standing. schoolboy knew, or at least goods such as whistling Alessi In 2003, novelist A.S. Byatt knew in t h ose days when July 26, 1937 - March 9, 2015 teakettlesand stainless steel wrote that critics were paying schoolboys actually read anyJ oann Elaine M i l ler w a s colanders for sale at Target and attention to the Harry Potter thing more demanding than a born in Albert Lea, Minnes ota, t o G e o r g e E . an d other stores. Died on Thursday books by J.K. Rowling but crisp packet, not so long ago a rarely to other fantasists. truly terrible war, the last war M yrtle C . ( M o r r iem) N e l - in Mnceton, New Jersey. "They do not now review of Koom Valley, had almost John Arras, 69:A plain-sposon. She a ttended A l b ert ken philosopher who preached the great Terry P r atchett," happened, out of which the Lea High School and upon Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org Or to the charity of one's choice.

culture where cruel, violent and criminal

deputies who booked Cason

tual reality.

DEATHS

any repercussions ... indicates a

infliction of emotional dis-

Jan. 26, 1963- March10, 2015

(Katie); d aughter,

in the manner they did, without

tress and assault and battery against the six sheriff's

Brian Charles Schaub

Neal

officers to behave

Continued from B1 Cason's attorneys, Mario Riquelme and Michelle Burrows, alleged excessive use of f orce, intentional

to:

B rian C h a r l e s S c h a u b was born in T o r r ance CA. on January 26, 1963. H e p a s se d aw a y on March 10, 2015 after a long illness. B rian was b or n t o G a r y and Ruth Schaub and had lived in Bend since 1971. B rian c ame t o B e n d t o e njoy th e c o u ntr y l i f e o f 4 -H Club , c a m ping, f i s h i ng,and h i k in g t o t h e u n touched areas of O r egon. He enjoyed m an y t a l ents with construction and woodworking. H e i s s u r v i ve d b y hi s m other, Rut h , si ste r , Linda, brothers, Darin and

"The ability of the

Cason

world in 1983 in th e novel

dementia awareness, contrib-

tagonist, Rincewind, who is

uted $1 million to Alzheimer's research in 2008 and was an

"The Color of Magic." Its proamong a number of recurring characters in the series, is a feckless wizard-wannabe who

was an unsuccessful student at Unseen University, the principal school for wizards in the

city-state of Ankh-Morpork. Over three decades and 40 or so volumes (a handful of which were aimed at young readers), Discworld grew into a multilayered society inhabit-

•

ument r etention s y stems " t r i ckle," in place within Deschutes

while Laherty claimed Burrows and Riquelme also delayed discovery and served a witness with a subpoena less than three weeks be-

County, and human error,

fore the trial was slated to start on Feb. 23.

er, that any shortcomings

In two separate briefs

al, and any allegation to the contrary is untrue and

the County's response to

the request was less than ideal." Laherty added, howevwere "wholly unintention-

filed Feb. 21, Burrows and

Riquelme each alleged the inaccurate." process of discovery had — Reporter: 541-383-0376, been arduous.

cwitffycombe®bendbulletin.com

COCC

parties'mutual interest." Paradis said he could not

Continued from B1 specify why it would be in He earned his doctorate the college's interest to pay in international studies from someone who is not completthe University of South Caro- ing any work for the college. lina in 1988. A similar agreement was In the meantime, the col-

reached before last summer's

lege has hired Diana Glenn, surprise resignation of Gene who retired as dean of in- Fritz, program director of the struction in 2011, to fill the v ice president role on a n

Cascades Culinary Institute.

As part of his role as vice president of i n s truction,

interim basis. Paradis said she is "expected" to serve t hrough the end o f

Abasa-Nyarko was tasked J u n e with overseeing the college's

while earning $2,400 per week, meaning she'll earn a bout the same a s

accreditation. Paradis noted

Metcalf took over that job A b a - "two or three months ago."

"She decided we would be

sa-Nyarko over the next four months.

better off with that," Paradis sald.

Paradis said paying an administrator who has effecThe college has not detively resigned "is something termined how it will select a we don't normally do, but newvice president of instrucsomething we can do." tion, but Paradis noted "disHe noted such an agree- cussions have begun." ment can be made prior to a — Reporter: 541-633-216O, resignation "when it is in both tleeds@bendbttiletirt.com

outspoken advocate for the le-

galization of assisted suicide. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. In a Twitter post on Thursday, Prime M i nister David Cameron said, "Sad to hear

Weekly Arts & Enferfainmenf Inside

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M AG A ?JSIE

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of Sir Terry Pratchett's death. His books fired the imagination of millions, and he fear-

lessly campaigned for dementia awareness."

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549 SW MILL VIEW WAY,STE10L BEND

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

I I '

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH

LOW

66'

42o

Mild with a blend of sun and clouds

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

TEMPERATURE

SATU RDAY

SUNDAY

59'

53'

42o

66o

Cloudy and mild with a passing shower

Considerable cloudiness

MONDAY ~

32o

•

Hi/Lo/W 67/41/pc 51/32/sh 42/33/i 65/39/pc 13/6/s 70/55/sh 53/43/r 71/46/pc 58/41/r 71/50/pc 73/53/c 69/41/s 68/51/c 43/32/r 45/35/r 42/32/sh 40/32/sn 29/14/pc 74/60/1 68/53/sh 72/53/r 62/42/s 53/32/pc 58/36/r 50/31/sh 61/37/s 63/39/s 75/57/1 76/55/sh 55/34/sh 40/27/sn 73/56/c 65/44/pc 57/34/sh 68/42/s 65/41/s 55/33/c 50/33/pc 69/43/pc -2/-27/pc 62/45/s 60/28/s 47/28/pc 53/31/pc 67/50/sh 57/38/r 45/33/r 70/47/c 78/64/pc 74/52/c 71/55/c 57/35/c 72/52/c 81/62/t

•

UV INDEX TODAY

ROAD CONDITONS

NATIONAL WEATHER

ORE Ba at Wigamette Pass: Noweatherrelated travel problemstoday with clouds and some sunshine.Drytonight. ORE 1SB atDiamond Lake:Cloudsandoccasional sunshinetoday. Drytravel tonight.

SKI REPORT ln inches ss or 5p.m. yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.openingTBA HoodooSkiArea: est. openingTBA Mt. Ashland: est. opening TBA 0 46-9 0 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 29-67 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening TBA Timberline Lodge 0 26-4 6 Willamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen I Snowmass, CO 0 46-76 Vail, CO 0 55-5 5 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 30-60 Squaw Valley,CA 1 20-4 6 ParkcityMountain,UT 0 56-56 Sun Valley, ID 0 30-6 0

46 contiguousstates) National high: 91 at Fullerton, CA National low: 9

42/33

44/41

49/52

Bois

P 64/

• 67/49

at Frenchville, ME Precipitation: 3.51" at Jasper, TX

lnnvsp is /34 •

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Honolulu o~ 74/44

40/5

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4 X4 X4 X 4

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i i i i ia w a o

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

Source: onThsSnuw.com

UGB Continued from B1 In 2010, the LCDC decid-

ed Bend was asking for too

"I'm veryimpressed with the mix of public participation and technical expertise going into the process.... The process looks great."

much new land and hadn't

convincingly made the case that existing space had been

— Commissioner Jerry Lidz

OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Rsno Richmond 63/43/Tr Rochester, NY 36/30/0.00

Sacramento 76/50/0.00 Si. Louis 68/41/0.00 Salt Lake City 58/46/0.05 San Antonio 77/48/0.00 San Diego 77/60/0.00 Ssu Francisco 72/52/0.00 Ssn Joss 72/51/0.00 Santa re 64/33/0.00 Savannah 76/62/0.00 Seattle 64/50/0.00 Sioux Falls 77/43/0.00 Spokane 60/44/0.00 Springfield, Mo 70/43/0.02 Tampa 88/73/0.11 Tucson 80/60/0.00 Tulsa 74/41/0.00 Washington, DC 60/44/0.00 Yskims Yuma g

67/58/r 65/50/sh 90/62/s 92/64/pc

58/55/r 67/39/pc 70/61/r 8203/pc 62/40/pc 60/36/pc 59/57/r 73/54/r

89n4/s

8490/pc 53/33/pc 58/39/pc 70/47/r

64/32/s 75/41/s 70/44/pc 75/51/pc

56/47/r 68/47/sh 49/38/pc 44/33/sh 76/52/pc 80/59/pc 58/49/r 62/41/s

62/43/s 70/51/pc 75/52/pc 74/51/pc 83/61/s 87/63/pc

100/79/0.00 99/75/s 67/46/0.22 69/48/sh Montreal 32/21/0.01 30/27/c Moscow 39/34/0.00 40/26/pc Nairobi 84/58/0.00 86/57/pc Nassau 84/72/0'.00 83/72/pc New Delhi 81/55/0.00 82/63/1 Osaka 51/35/0.01 54/40/s Oslo 48/27/0.00 46/29/s Ottawa 27/19/0.01 30/25/c Paris 57/37/0.00 51/36/c Rio de Janeiro 93/77/0.00 91/76/1 Rome 57/43/0.00 60/41/s Santiago 90/55/0.00 84/53/s Ssu Paulo 81/66/0.04 80/69/1 Sspporo 35/31/0.13 40/33/sn Seoul 43/22/0.06 49/26/s Shanghai 60/38/0.00 67/48/pc Singapore 86m/0.00 89P7/pc Stockholm 48/21/0.00 43/27/s Sydney 78/70/0.16 73/65/pc Taipei 62/55/0.02 75/61/s Tel Aviv 66/58/0.28 67/55/pc Tokyo 55/40/0.00 56/40/s Toronto 37/28/0.00 41/37/pc Vancouver 63/48/0.09 57/49/c Vienna 46/37/0.06 45/35/r Warsaw 50/32/0.07 40/35/r

83/70/pc 64/45/pc 46/39/c 55/31/s

65/54/sh

73/57/pc 45/38/s 53/43/r 45/38/s 55/42/r 52/47/c 68/48/r 66/48/r 69/39/s 71/36/s 67/38/s 83/65/c 86/66/pc 91/65/s 91/64/pc 63/45/r 59/38/s 50/40/pc 59/42/r 88/64/s 88/63/s 55/44/r 53/34/sh 36/28/s 40/28/sn 38/28/s 45/31/r 54/49/r 72/52/sh

Mecca Mexico City

80/56/1

62/41/r 56/31/pc

68/54/pc 72/59/pc 75/54/pc 80/58/pc 61/31/1 61/31/pc 67/61/sh 76/62/1 67/53/c 58/46/r 64/34/s 64/41/s 64/46/pc 58/44/sh 56/49/r 61/38/s 84/68/pc 83/68/pc 81/57/pc 81/55/s 66/49/r 66/39/s 55/45/pc 63/46/r 73/42/0.00 74/44/c 67/37/s 71/35/0.00 67/45/pc 66/43/sh 67/72/0'.00 89/66/s 91/65/s

Wichita

56/52/r 61/39/r 72/33/s 67/32/s

99/75/pc 66/48/r 36/26/sn 42/26/pc 85/55/pc 84/71/s 81/63/1

51/36/pc 46/31/s 37/25/sn 49/37/c

gons/c

58/47/pc 84/54/s 78/68/1 40/33/si

46/29/pc 57/51/c 89/77/c 42/31/pc 77/64/sh 75/65/pc 69/53/s 53/41/c 46/32/sh 54/42/r 46/35/r 43/35/r

resents both large and small

Continued from B1

alter the balance of fairway to rough.

f irms, is i nvolved in process.

the

"We wanted to balance the

" We reached out t o t h e folks who were opponents Of

Jim Rue, the director of the

s t a rted ( t h is the UGB process and includ-

vation and Development, the

doesn't enter into it. We want-

Department of Land Conser- ed folks who both were predisposed to a smaller expansecond process), we had two ed them," Rankin said, argu- state agency the commission sion and those who weren't in choices about how we could ing that this effort was more oversees, said he has heard the same room to hash things do this," Chudowsky contin- inclusive than the last. there's a perception that "the out. These are people who ued. "We could hire a team of One area where a differlarge developers are fully under other circumstances consultants, give them your ence should be apparent, integrated into the process" wouldn't talk to each other all remand order, tell them to Rankin noted, is the num- while smaller operations are that much." answer your questions and ber of acres the city aims to not. The city's UGB steering then hand it over to you. The bring in to the UGB. In 2010, Rue specifically mentioned committee will next meet at second path, which is slow- the city asked for 8,400, while Brooks Resources, a develop- 3 p.m. Thursday in City Hall er, more expensive and diffi- this time around, Rankin said ment firm that has two rep- to reviewthe progress made cult, is the path of involving a rough estimate is that the resentatives involved in the thus far. the public. We went with the proposal will seek to add be- process. —Reporter: 541-633-2160, second." tween 1,000 and 3,000 acres. Rankin noted a member tleeds@bertdbtrlletirLcom The city appointed about Commissioner Greg 60 residents to serve on three Macphersoncommended the technical advisory commit- city on its "sincere and enertees to help guide the city's geticresponse to the remand plans. Helping with t heir direction." "When w e

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA

57/42/pc 48/30/c 79/57/s 81/57/pc

and sand traps, Nielsen said,

lack of available land is driving Up the cost of housing.

"People have sounded the

alarm about land supply," Chudowsky began, referenc-

47/28/0.00 79/58/0.00 64/41/0.00 77/36/0.00 59/51/0.77 86/56/Tr 65/42/0.00 56/29/0.00 69/52/Tr 85//4/0.05 49/29/0.00 62/37/0.00 69/42/Tr 72/65/0.12 47/40/0.00 49/41/0.00 52/46/0.05 74/46/0.00 76/41/0.00 88/71/0.00 89/66/0.00 60/33/0.00 52/42/0.00 86/68/0.00 50/26/0.00 33/30/Tr 40/36/0.00 66/49/0.00 68/44/0.00 64/34/0.00

Miami

44/36/pc 59/45/pc 77/63/s 79/52/s 95/794 54/35/pc 67/54/s 44/39/c 68/49/c 50/34/pc 80/64/s 81/60/pc 74/54/s 65/31/c 86/73/pc 43/35/c 44/33/pc 52/34/r 80/52/pc 75/69/pc 54/45/c 61/42/s

47/33/s 53/46/r 80/61/pc 77/53/s 93/79/t 54/30/s 65/55/pc 44/37/c 69/50/sh 51/36/sh 86/69/s 83/59/pc 71/55/pc 59/39/pc 85/72/pc 46/35/s 45/33/c 56/38/pc 81/53/pc 72/67/c 52/44/pc 58/46/s 81/57/s 82/71/pc 65/48/s 50/36/r 63/36/pc 88/74/pc

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 41/25/1.23 42/29/r 35/29/sn 73/43/0.00 71/44/c 66/39/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litus Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

Trees

ing the observation that a

The city is now making progress on its second attempt, currently n e aring completion of what it h as termed phaseone of a threephase project. The city hopes to have the entire project done by 2016.

55/30/0.00 59/46/0.00 Auckland 68/61 /0.02 Baghdad 77/50/0.03 Bangkok 93/81/0.00 Beijing 55/32/0.00 Beirut 63/57/0.81 Berlin 40/34/0.03 Bogota 72/48/0.03 Budapest 46/41/0.32 BuenosAires 91 /64/0.00 Csbo SsnLucss 86/61/0.00 Cairo 72/53/0.00 Calgary 59/36/0.00 Csncun 84P5/0.08 Dublin 50/36/1.61 Edinburgh 53/30/0.68 Geneva 54/36/0.00 Harsre 80/56/0.00 Hong Kong 66/60/0.08 Istanbul 52/39/0.00 Jerusalem 54/47/0.45 Johannesburg 74/55/0.15 Lima 82/71/0.00 Lisbon 61/45/0.00 London 57/41/0.00 Madrid 70/39/0.00 Manila 88/75/0.00

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

of the Central Oregon Builders Association, which rep-

(technical advisory committees)," Chudowsky said. "We knew certain people had difscribed as "a dream team" of agreed, "I'm very impressed ferent ideas about the UGB, private consultants. with the mix of public particand we knew certain people "We're doing this update ipation and technical exper- had an economic interest in to show you things are really tise going into the process. certain land being taken in. "We had to make a decidifferent this time," Rankin The question of if we are said, adding that the initial comfortable with everything sion about what to do. Do we plan called for too many sin- you've shown us, well, we leave people with an economgle-family homes, when the don't know until we see who ic interest out or let them in'? city had a demonstrable need objects and what they say, but We decided to keep them in for more affordable types my gut reaction is to be very because first it's an advisory o f developments, such a s comfortable. The process role; they don't make the deapartments. looks great." cisions, so conflict of interest

exhausted.

Partly sunny andpleasant

Yesterday Today Saturday

•

34o

TRAVEL WEATHER

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 70/38/0.00 70/47/pc High 59 50 63' in 1916 Akron 47/27/0.00 53/43/r 32' 27' Low 3'in 1906 / Albany 40/32/0.00 40/31/pc Albuquerque 67/41/0.00 64/40/1 • 69/ 7 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: A andy • Anchorage 14/3/0.00 12/-1/pc 64/61 Mc innviff • 67/48 JosePh Atlanta 68/59/0.04 52/48/r • He PPner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace mixture of clouds Gove nt • upi Condon 47 67 46 Atlantic City 51/39/0.00 43/41/pc Cam • 67 Record 0.69" in 1939 and sunshinetoday Union Lincoln Austin 70/52/0.02 72/49/pc 62/ Month to date (normal) 0.0 4" (0.31 ") with a mild afternoon. 61/61 Sale Baltimore 56/42/0.00 51/41/pc pray Granitee Year to date(normal) 1.15 " (2.93") Becoming cloudy 69/5 • 1/49 Billings 67/47/0.00 64/41/s a 'Baker C Newpo 61/40 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 3 6" tonight. Birmingham 71/53/Tr 60/57/sh /51 60/50 • Mitch ll 62/41 Bismarck 72/26/0.00 62/33/s Camp Sh man Red WEST:Clouds and 67/46 n R SUN ANDMOON Boise 64/45/Tr 67/49/pc Yach 66/43 • John eU occasional sunshi n e 69/51 Boston 43/31/0.00 60/51 • Prineville Day 2/38 Today Sat. tario Bridgeport, CT 42/32/0.00 37/30/s today with a mild 39/31/s 68/44 • P a lina 6 7 / 4 7 Sunrise 7:22 a.m. 7: 2 0 a.m. 67 43 Buffalo 38/28/0.00 50/39/pc afternoon. Cloudy Floren e • Eugene 'Re d B rothers 6543 Sunset 7:06 p.m. 7: 1 0 p.m. tonight; rain in the Valee 61/52 Burlington, VT 28/23/Tr 34/29/c 67/BO Su iVere 66/42 Moonrise 2 :07 a.m. 3:02 a.m. 66/44 Caribou, ME 27/1 2/Tr 22/4/pc north late. Nyssa • 6 6 / 1 • La plne Ham on 0 e Charleston, SC 73/61/0.00 64/60/r Moonset 11: 59 a.m. 1 2 :55 p.m. eg/44 Juntura Grove Oakridge Co Charlotte 69/51 /0.01 49/47/r • Burns OREGON EXTREME last New Fir s t Full 67I41 70/49 46 Chattanooga 71/55/0.05 57/52/sh 6 3 • Fort Rock Riley 65/37 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 66/40 Cheyenne 58/33/0.00 54/30/pc 65/37 65/39 Chicago 56/28/0.00 58/42/c High: 72 Bandon Roseburg • Ch r i stmas alley Cincinnati 60/37/0.00 56/52/r at Corvallis Jordan V gey Mar 13 Mar 20 M ar 26 A p r 4 61/54 Beaver Silver 67/42 Frenchglen 71/53 Cleveland 49/30/0.00 54/43/r Low: 26' 65/46 Marsh Lake 66/45 ColoradoSprings 64/39/0.00 54/32/sh Touight'6 uity:Last quarter moon(10:46 66/40 at Burns 67/42 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 70/44/0.00 59/46/r • Paisley 60/ a.m.), Percival Lowell's160th Birthday Columbia, SC 70/63/Tr 54/53/r 66/42 Chiloquin Columbus,GA 78/57/0.77 59/54/sh (I 655). Gold ach ' 1 MedfO d '66/46 Rorne 0' Columbus,OH 53/27/0.00 53/46/r 67/ ,69/49 69/42 Klamath Concord, NH 32/28/Tr 39/23/s Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Asm nd • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 74/53/0.10 73/55/c Bre ingS 70/4 66/40 58/51 65/40 66/42 Dallas 69/49/Tr 60/53/r Dayton 56/26/0.00 53/46/r Denver 64/42/0.00 57/33/sh 10 a.m. Noon 2 p .m. 4 p .m. Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Dss Moines 73/40/0.00 71/42/pc 2 I~ S ~ 4 1 2 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 Detroit 45/32/0.00 55/43/pc The highertheAccuWsslher.rxrm liy Index number, Asturis 62/54/0.05 62/50/c 56/42/r Ls Grande 63/ 43/0.03 67/46/pc 63/47/c Portland 69/5 1/0.00 69/52/c 60/48/r Duluth 47/35/0.00 51/33/c the greatertheneedfor eyesudskin protscguu.0-2 Low, Baker City 62/33/0.0062/41/pc 62/44/c Ls Pine 61/32/0.00 66/41/pc 55/41/c Prinevige 61/ 30/0.00 68/44/pc 55/44/c El Paso 69/49/0.00 72/49/t 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems. Brookings 66/51/0.25 58/51/c 57/52/sh M edford 70/4 5/Tr 69 / 49/c 6 8/52/c Redmond 6 3/28/Tr 68/43/pc 63/43/ c -3/-28/0.00 -4/-23/c Fairbanks Bums 59/28/0.01 65/37/pc 65/43/c N e wport 59/5 2 /0.05 60/50/c 56/46/r Roseburg 6 9/49/0.01 71/53/c 66/52/sh Fargo 63/44/0.00 57/34/pc Eugene 68/48/0.03 67/50/c 60/48/r NorthBend 64/52/0.01 62/53/c 60/50/sh Salem 70/53/0.04 69/51/c 60/46/r Flagstaff 53/37/0.06 55/30/s Klsmsth Falls 58/30/0.0166/40/pc 63/46/c Ontario 67/36/0.02 67/43/pc 67/46/c Sisters 61/29/Trscs 69/43/pc 60/43/c Grand Rapids 49/29/0.00 57/38/c For webcameras of ourpasses, goto Lskeview 61/39/0.00 65/40/pc 63/45/c Pendleton 65/44/Tr 69/47/pc 67/51/ c The Dages 7 0 / 42/0.00 67/48/c 64/48/c Green Bay 51 /34/0.00 66/38/pc www.bendbugetin.com/webcams Greensboro 66/48/Tr 50/46/r Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-psrffy cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rsin, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m.yesterday I-G4 at CabbageHill: Dry pavement today Harrisburg 51/40/0.00 50/38/pc with somesunshine. Becoming cloudy tonight. Harfford, CT 42/37/0.00 43/29/s Helena 60/39/0.00 63/37/s US 20 at Santiam Pass:Goodtravel today Honolulu 80/65/0.10 76/64/s with clouds and somesun.Drytonight. ~ c s ~ t e s ~ 2 0s ~ 308 ~ 408 ~ 50s ~ ecs ~ 708 ~ aca ~ 90s ~fccs ~tf Os Houston ~ 108 ~gs 62/55/0.40 71/53/c US 26 at Gov't Camp: Drytravel today with Huntsville 68/56/Tr 60/54/sh ** .+ + + + + W * NATIONAL Cslus i clouds and some sun.Rain latetonight. Indianapolis 60/31/0.00 56/46/r Que c + ++ + + 59/39 6 u **+TbuLt ruJ + + i uips 24/1 Jackson, MS 75/57/0.04 71/56/r US 26 at OchocoDivide: Dry travel todayand EXTREMES 47/53 g" . &+%4-+ 4+- + 4 4 4IV Jacksonville 76/64/0.00 77/63/c tonight. Afew showers aroundtomorrow. YESTERDAY(for the +++ slifsx Bismsrck uillirwvv * * * * * po~ 1/15

Yesterday Normal Record

58'

Mild with times of clouds and sun

Periods of rain

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 71I47 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /48 lington 68/44 Portland 66/47 Meac am Losti ne • W co7 l50 66/42 Enterprlse dlet,n •64/4 he Daa • 6 6/41

"'"

5 7'

OREGON WEATHER ria

EAST:Partly sunny today with a mild Seasid afternoon. Mostly 60/49 cloudy tonight. Clouds Cannon and a few showers 60/61 tomorrow. Tigamo

TUESDAY

and new mowing patterns to

Trees cut on the course

are being transported to Klamath Falls for milling. Opening up the fairways won't necessarily take the challenge out of playing the course. Nielsen said he expects higher handicap play-

Nielsen said th e

c ourse

will continue to be largely defined by its trees, hundreds of which will remain scattered

across its 18 holes, but should provide a more enjoyable experience for golfers of all skill levels. "There are a lot of courses

ers will have an easier time

keeping their tee shots on the fairway, but longer hit- here in Central Oregon that ters trying to cut off a dogleg are frustrating to play for will be taking a risk. professionals, let alone your "I think this w ill a llow averagegolfer,"Nielsen said. players to use the dr iver "We want to keep the fun in more, and if they can use it." the driver more, they can get — Reporter: 541-383-0387, into trouble more," he said.

shammers@bendbulletirLcom

The tree cutting is the first step in what the club anticipates will be a multi-

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

year process to renovate the course. Overseen by golf course architect Dart

Hixson — designer of the Bandon Crossings Golf Course on the Oregon coast and the Wine Valley Golf

Connect Hearing YOUR HEARIHG PROFESSIONALS

FORMERLY

Club in Walla Walla, Wash-

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Portland Golf Club — the remodel is likely to involve the

relocation of some tee boxes

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate

t asks is w h a t R a n ki n d e -

Cover Oregon

C ommissioner Jerry L i dz

"We have a/ways believed this is a case about Oregon, and

Continued from B1 The notice was Oracle's second attempt to remove the

it is best suited in a

case. The first attempt, which

state courtroom."

was filed before the deadline, was rejected on other procedural grounds. K ristina

E d m u nson, a

•

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The ull e t m

•

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— Kri6tina Edmunaon, 6 spokeswoman for Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum

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spokeswoman for Attorney General E l le n

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said the state is pleased with the ruling.

estvictoryforOregon overOracle in the multifront legal bat-

uWe haVe alWayS belieVed

tle. Last month, a state judge in

this is a case about Oregon, Salem also sided with Oregon and it is best suited in a state in ordering Oracle to continue courtroom," Edmunson said. hosting computer systems for The judge's ruling is the lat- Medicaid.

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NBA , C3 Sports in brief, C2 N H L, C3 College basketball, C3 Golf, C4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

CYCLING

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL:CLASS 5A STATEPLAYOFFS

Final CowPatty Crit race canceled

Duc s move on in Pac-12 tourney

The last of three

Cow Patty Crit fatbike races has beencalled off due to anticipated poor weather over the weekend. The race wasoriginally scheduled to take place at HoodooSki Area at noon this Saturday. Thosewho registered early and have already paid anentryfee will be issued arefund. According to a press release from event director Kevin O'Hara, the event's organizers and sponsors intend to continue the raceseries next winter.

' /rM~ ~

By John Marshall The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS — Oregon is at its best playing fast, creat-

— Bulletin staff report

ing havoc and turnovers with

~eaF ' . O'.Iijlr

its pressure defense. The Ducks didn't do that in the first half against Colorado.

PREP BASKETBALL

Once they did get going, it was like a wave washed over the Buffaloes.

Area referees at state tourneys Four members of the Central Oregon Basketball Officials Association were assigned to work Oregon School Activities Association state tournament games, according to COBOA commissioner Bob Reichert. Assigned to the Class 5A boysandgirls championships this week in Corvallis are COBOA'sDougSanderson, of Bend, andMike Gish, of Prineville. At the4A championships this week in Hillsboro is Steve Hodges, of Sisters. Also representing the Central Oregonassociation, Marc Henegar, of Bend, worked last week's 3A tournaments in Coos Bay.

Joseph Young scored 30 points, Elgin Cook added 20 and Oregon rode a big second-half run to beat Colorado 93-85 in the Pac-12 tournament quarterfinals Thursday

night. "We didn't do a good job of maybe getting them to settle down and relax to start that

ballgame," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "But I

thought once we got into a flow and we made plays for Photos by Mark Ylen/For The Bulletin

Mountain View's Will Johnson hugs Brian Scinto, right, after the No. 1 Cougars lost to No. 4 Silverton 59-51 in Thursday's Class 5A semifinal at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis.

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

CORVALLIS — Steve Roth struggled

to find the most accurate formation of words to describe this feeling. Moments after Silverton's 59-51 victo-

ry over Mountain View in the semifinals of the Class 5A boys basketball tourna-

ment at Gill Coliseum on Thursday, the Foxes' coach was tasked with describing his ' Prep emotions — about his squad reaching the pros c oreboard,

FOOTBALL

gram'sfirst-ever state

Oklahomateam condemnsvideo

"Allowing this culture to thrive goesagainst everything it means tobe a Sooner," said the players, who vowed toraise awareness of racismand show"we aredefined by more than thenumbers on our jerseys andthat we are humanbeings thatdesire to get to know

our classmates." A nine-second video caught membersof Sigma AlphaEpsilon's University of Oklahoma chapter singing asong that used aderogatory term for black people and referenced lynching. The racially diverse group created aunified statement about using their platforms to"promote meaningful change at a national level," starting with their campus. The teamhas not practiced all week, instead silently demonstrating by walking together arm-in-arm and wearing black atOwen Field during its normal practice time. The players did soagain on Thursday afternoon with coach BobStoopsfront and center at theschool of 27,000 students, about5 percentof whom are black. — The Associated Press

championship final and about Silverton nearly falling after giving away all of its 14-point second-half lead. Honestly, Roth said, the Foxes fully

lg,' (

NORMAN, Okla.— A

video.

was much better." See Ducks /C3

• Silverton holds off Mountain View's late rally, denieCougs s ashot at state title

— Bulletin staff report

racist video threatened to divide theOklahoma football team.Theleaders on the squadweren't having it. Players releaseda statement on their social media accounts Thursday, saying theywere committed to eradicating racism andcalling for the expulsion of fraternity leaders connected to the

each other ... the second half it

expected that Mountain View rally, even

if it was a ridiculous 17-2 burst that briefly gave the Cougars a 39-38 advantage

John Locher /The Associated Press

Oregon's Dwayne Benjamin dunks over Colorado's Askia Booker during Thursday night's game in Las Vegas.

late in the third quarter.

"We knew theywere goingto,"Roth said. "They'resuch a good team. We knew they would make a surge and really come at us. The kids were still smilMountain View's Ments Haugen passes around Silverton's Sam Roth while falling to the ing in the huddle, they were having fun, court on Thursday in Corvallis. they were enjoying the moment. They the storm." See addition- weathered That they did. al photos Silverton regained the lead on a Third-place game,Mountain Viewvs. Marist on The Bulletin's 3-pointer website:bendbul- perrod. with 15 seconds left in the When:3:15 p.m. todayWhere: Gill Coliseum, Corvallis ~ll letin.com/sports Radio andlive stats: osaa.org SeeCougars/C4

Nextup

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL:CLASS 4A STATEPLAYOFFS

BASKETBALL

Playerhas hoops, and perseverance, in his blood By Harvey Araton New York Times News Service

His parents met while playing for the Washington Generals, eternal foils of the Harlem Globetrotters, but this

Madras falls to Philomath in Class 4Aquarterfinal

is no losers' narrative, not by a

long shot. Although the very existence of T.J. Cline might be attribut-

Bulletin staff report

against the defending state cham-

HILLSBORO — The start wa s just about as good as Madras could

pi ons , with a basket and a 3-point

have hoped for. But the White Buffaloes could not make it last, and they fell to

p l a y by Brent Sullivan sandwiching a 3-point jumper by Devon Wolfe. The Warriors (24-2), riding an 11-game winning

No. 2 seed Philomath 41-30 in a Class 4A boys basket-

streak into the state tourney, did not score until Jack

ball state quarterfinal game

Lehman made a layup with

Thursday night at Century High SchooL

4:40 remaining in the first

Madras, the No. 10 seed,

tries to keep its season alive at 10:45 a.m. today in a

consolation semifinal game against North Valley at Liberty High School. North Valley, the No. 3 seed, was

upended 62-61 in overtime by No. 11 North Marion in an earlier quarterfinal

Madras vs. North Valley whsn.10.45 today IIIIh, . L b t

generation too soon, Nancy

Lieberman would also admit that her bad timing and worse luck helped provide life's greatest gift. That would be motherhood. "I was so single-mindedall I wanted to be was the best women's basketball player in

period. Then, said Madras c o a ch Allen Hair: "We just stopped scoring." The Buffs became their own worst enemy turning

Hi hSchool

theballover 14timesinthe first half and 27 times for

Radio andlive stats:osaa.org

the game. Those turnovers helped philomath get its oftense going. "We gavethem some easy

game Thursday. The White Buffaloes (20-7) scored the game's first eight pornts

ed to his mother's being a basketball superstarborn a

baskets," said Hair.

SeeMadras/C4

the world," said Lieberman, who is Cline's mother. "But I

didn't get a Plan A in my life. I had to have a Plan B. And I

did get T.J." At the height of Lieberman's

Chase Allgood/For The Bulletin

Madras' Voshaun Bryant makes a layup offofs full-court outlet pass during Thursday night's 41-30 loss to Philomath.

Hall of Fame career, long before anyone had the commercial brainstorm of adding a W to NBA, women's professional leagues came and went seemingly in the blink of an eye. SeePerseverance/C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY GOLF PGA Tour,Valspar Championship

Time TV/Radio noon Golf

BASKETBALL

Men's college, BigTentournament, Wisconsin vs. Michigan 9 a.m. ESPN Men's college, AAC tournament, East Carolina vs. SMU 9 a.m. ESPN2 Men's college, Atlantic10 tournament, Davidson vs. LaSalle 9 a.m. NBCSN Men's college,SECtournament, Kentuckyvs. Florida 10a.m. SEC Men's college, BigTentournament, Purdue vs.PennState 11a.m. ESPN Men's college, AAC tournament, Memphis vs. Temple 11 a.m. ESPN2 Men's college, Atlantic10 tournament, Richmond vs. Virginia Commonwealth 11:30 a.m. NBCSN Men's college,SECTournament,LSU vs.Auburn noon SEC Women's college, America East tournament, Albany (N.Y.)vs. Hartford 1:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, BigTentournament, Maryland vs. Indiana 3:30 p.m. Big Ten Men's college, Atlantic10 tournament, Dayton vs. St. Bonaventure 3:30 p.m. NBCSN Men's college,teamsTBD 4 p.m. ESPN Men's college, Big 12tournament, semifinal, Baylor vs. Kansas 4 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college, AAC tournament, TBDvs. Tulsa 4 p.m. ESPNU Men's college,SECtournament, Arkansas vs.Tennessee 4 p.m. SEC Men's college, Big East tournament, semifinal, Providence vs. Villanova 4 p.m. FS1 Men's college, BigTentournament, Michigan State vs. OhioState 6 p.m. Big Ten Men's college,teamsTBA 6 p.m. ESPN, ESPN2

Men's college, AAC tournament, Cincinnati vs. Connecticut Men's college, Pac-12tournament, semifinal, teams Arizona vs. UCLA Men's college, SEC tournament, Georgia vs. South Carolina Men's college, Atlantic10 tournament, Rhode Island vs. GeorgeWashington Men's college, Big East tournament, semifinal, Xavier vs. Georgetown NBA, Detroitat Portland

6 p.m.

ESPNU

6 p.m.

Pac-12

6 p.m.

SEC

6 p.m.

NBCSN

6 :30 p.m. F S 1 7 p.m. CSNNW,

KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's college, Pac-12tournament, semifinal, Oregon vs. Utah Men's college, BigWesttournament, semifinal, UC Irvine vs. UC Santa Barbara

8:30 p.m. ESPN ESPNU

11 a.m.

Tennis

BASEBALL

MLB preseason, Baltimore at Toronto MLB preseason, Milwaukee atSeattle MLB preseason, NewYork Yankees at Boston College, OregonState at Arizona State

1 0 a.m. ML B 1 p.m. MLB, Root 4 p.m. MLB 6:30 p.m. KICE 940-AM

AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix 500, practice NASCAR,XFINITY, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,XFINITY, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix 500, qualifying Formula One,Australia practice, qualifying

noon FS1 1:30 p.m. FS1 3 p.m. FS2 4:30 p.m. FS2 9:30 p.m. NBCSN

HOCKEY

WHL, Portland at Spokane

7 p.m.

Root

SATURDAY GOLF EuropeanTour, TshwaneOpen PGA Tour,Valspar Championship PGA Tour,Valspar Championship SOCCER Australian, Perth vs. Wellington England, Crystal Palace vsQueens Park England, Arsenal vsWest HamUnited England, Burnley vs Manchester City MLS, SanJose at Seattle

3:30 a.m. 10 a.m. noon

Golf Golf NBC

3:30 a.m FS2 5:45 a.m NBCSN 8 a.m. NBCSN 10:30a.m. NBCSN 7 p.m. Roo t

BASKETBALL

Men's college, America East tournament, Albany (N.Y) vs. Stony Brook Men's college, BigTentournament, semifinal Women's college, CAA tournament, semifinal Men's college, SEC tournament, semifinal Men's college, MEAC tournament, final Men's college, SEC tournament, semifinal Men's college, AAC tournament, semifinal Men's college, BigTentournament, semifinal Women's college, CAA tournament, semifinal Men's college, ConferenceUSAtournament, final Women's college, WAC tournament, final Men's college, AAC tournament, semifinal Men's college, Mountain West tournament, final Men's college, Big 12tournament, final Men's college, SWAC tournament, final Men's college, MAC tournament, final Men's college, Big East tournament, final Men's college, ACC tournament, final Men's college, Big Skytournament, final Men's college, Southland tournament, final Men's college, Pac-12tournament, Final Men's college, WAC tournament, final Men's college, BigWesttournament, final AIITO RACING NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix 500, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix 500, practice NASCAR,XFINITY, Phoenix 200

8 a.m. ESPN2 10 a.m. CBS 10 a.m. CSNNW 10 a.m. ESPN 10 a.m. ESPN2 noon ESPN noon ESPN2 12:30 p.m CBS 12:30 p.mCSNNW 12:30 p.m FS1 1 p.m. ESPNU 2 p.m. ESPN2 3 p.m. CBS 3 p.m. ESPN 3:30 p.m. ESPNU 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 5 p.m. FS1 5:30 p.m. ESPN 6 p.m. ESPNU 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 8 p.m. ESPN 8 p.m. ESPNU 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

FS1 FS1

12:30 p.m.

Fox

10 a.m 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

MLB MLB

SEC SEC Pac-12,

KICE 940-AM TENNIS

ATP, BNPParibas Open HOCKEY College, Ohio State atWisconsin NHL, Montreal at NewYork Islanders

11 a.m.

Tennis

4 p.m. 4 p.m.

NBCSN

Big Ten

IN THE BLEACHERS In the Bleachers O2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.g o comics.com/inthebreachers

HOCKEY

3/ra

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPDT

EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA

Montreal TampaBay Detroit Boston Florida Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

68 42 19 7 69 42 20 7 66 37 18 11 67 35 22 10 67 30 23 14 66 31 24 11 68 27 35 6 67 19 42 6

91 179 152 91 225 180 85 193 175 80 182 173 74 167 190 73 190 178 60 183 212 44 129 228

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.Y. Rangers 66 42 17 7 91 203 157 NrY.lslanders 69 43 22 4 90 219 194 Pittsburgh 67 3 9 18 10 88 195 166 Washington 68 36 22 10 82 201 168 Philadelphia 69 28 27 14 70 178 198 NewJersey 68 28 29 11 67 154 178 Columbus 67 29 34 4 62 173 211 Carolina 6 6 2 5 33 8 58 158 183

St. Louis Nashville Chicago Minnesota Winnipeg Colorado Dallas

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA 67 43 19 5 69 42 20 7 67 40 21 6 67 37 23 7 68 33 23 12 68 31 26 11 68 31 27 10

91 210 167 91 199 168 86 192 155 81 192 170 78 189 185 73 181 191 72 214 224

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA A naheim 6 9 4 2 20 7 91 202 192 Vancouver 67 38 25 4 80 189 183 C algary 67 3 7 2 5 5 79 197 175 LosAngeles 67 33 21 13 79 184 170 S anJose 6 8 3 4 26 8 76 191 187 A rizona 68 2 1 3 9 8 50 144 226 Edmonton 68 18 39 11 47 156 233 Thursday'sGames Boston3, TampaBay2, SD St. Louis1,Philadelphia0,SO Colorado 2, NewJersey1, SD Pittsburgh 6,Edmonton4 Dallas 5, Carolina3 Ottawa 5, Montreal2 Columbus 3, Detroit1 Florida 4,Winnipeg2

LosAngeles4, Vancouver0 Chicago 2, Arizona1 SanJose2, Nashville 0 Today'sGames OttawaatN.Y.Islanders, 4p.m. DallasatWashington, 4p.m. Edmonton at Columbus,4p.m. Anaheim at Minnesota,5 p.m. TorontoatCalgary,5 p.m.

MLB preseason MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL All TimesPDT

Thursday'sGames Houston4,Detroit (ss)3,10 innings Minnesota 7, Miami6 Philadelphi6, a Detroit (ss)5 TampaBay10, Toronto3 Boston 5, Pittsburgh1 St. Louis8,Baltimore2 N.Y.Mets11,Washington9 Oakland 4,Seattle3 Kansas City10,Cleveland5 Texas 7, ChicagoWhite Sox(ss) 3 Milwaukee 5, Colorado3 L.A. Angels10,ChicagoCubs9 Cincinnati12,Arizona4 SanFrancisco7, ChicagoWhite Sox(ss)4 N.Y.Yankees3,Atlanta 2 L.A. Dodgers1,SanDiego0 Today'sGames Minnesotavs. Pittsburghat Bradenton, Fla., 10:05 a.m. St. Louisvs.MiamiatJupiter, Fla.,10:05a.m. Houstonvs.WashingtonatViera,Fla., 10:05a.m. Detroitvs.Atlanta(ss) atKissimmee, Fla.,10:05 a.m. TampaBayvs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.,10:05 a.m. Baltimore vs. Toronto atDunedin, Fla.,10:07a.m. Atlanta(ss)vs.N.Y.Metsat PortSt. Lucie, Fla.,10:10 a.m. Texasvs.SanFranciscoat Scottsdale, Ariz.,1;05 p.m. Oakland vs. KansasCity atSurprise,Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Arizona vs.ClevelandatGoodyear, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. ChicagoCubsat Mesa, Ariz.,1:05 p.m. ChicagoWhite Soxvs. Colorado at Scotsdale, Ariz., 1:10p.m. San Diego vs. L.A.Angels atTempe,Ariz.,1:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankeesvs.BostonatFortMyers,Fla.,4:05p.m. Oaklandvs. ChicagoCubsat LasVegas,5:05 p.m. Cincinnativs. L.A. Dodgersat Glendale, Ariz., 7:05 p.m.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER AH TimesPDT

BASEBALL

MLB preseason, Washington at NewYork Mets MLB preseason,Texasat SanDiego College, Auburn atTexasA&M College, Mississippi at LSU College, OregonState at Arizona State

Today Boys basketball: Class5Athird-place consolation at Gill Coliseum,Corvallis, Mountain Viewvs. Marist, 3:15p.m.; Class4AConsolation atLiberty HS, Hilsboro,Madrasvs. North Valey,10:45a.m.

BASEBALL 9 p.m.

TENNIS

ATP, BNPParibas Open

ON DECK

Today'sGame

OrlandoCityatHouston,4 p.m.

Saturday'sGames Vancouver atChicago,3 p.m. Toront oFCatColumbus,4:30p.m. SportingKansasCity at FCDallas,5:30p.m. Philadelphiaat Real Salt Lake,6:30p.m. SanJoseatSeattle, 7p.m. Sunday'sGames NewEnglandatNewYorkCity FC,2 p.m. Los Angeleat s Portland,4 p.m.

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 tournameat All TimesPDT Ouarterfinals Thursday'sGames

Arizona 73,California 51 UCLA 96,Southern Cal70 Oregon 93, Colorado85 Utah80,Stanford56 Semifinals

Today'sGames

Arizonavs. UCLA, 6:10p.m. Oregon vs. Utah,8:45p.m.

"This is so cool! I've seen elbows, wrists, knees and ankles blown out, but I've never seen it happen to all eight joints at the same time!" Thursday'sSummary

Oregon 93, Colorado85 COLORAD(15-17) O Booker4-142-2 12,Gordon2-2 0-0 4, Fletcher 4-8 0-0 9, Collier 4-125-514, Scott 6-104-716, Johnson4-41-410, Talton 3-8 4-412, Stalzer 0-0 0-00,Thomas2-40-04,Miller0-00-00,Hopkins 2-40-14.Totals81-6616-2885. OREGON (24-8) Benjamin4-104-4 12, Young12-22 3-4 30,Abdul-Bassi5-9 t 2-215, Cook8-104-620, Brooks3-9 5-611, Bell0-00-0 0, Benson1-2 3-45, Rorie0-0 0-00, Chandle0-00-00. r Totals33-6221-2693. Halftime —Colorado 37-34. 3-Point Goals—Colorado 7-23(Talton2-4, Booker2-9, Johnson1-1, Fletcher1-3rCollier 1-5, Thoma s 0-1), Oregon6-19 (Abdul-Bassi3-6, t Young3-8, Brooks0-2, Benjamin 0-3). FouledDut—Bell, Booker. Rebounds —Colorado 38 (Fletcher,Hopkins, Scott 6), Oregon35 (BenjaminBrooks , 8). Assists—Colorado15 (Booker 5), Oregon11(Young4). Total Fouls—Colorado 24, Oregon21.A—12,916.

Thursday'sGames TOURNAME NT

AmericanAthletic Conference First Round EastCarolina81, UCF80, OT Houston66,Tulane60 Uconn69,South Florida43 Atlantic10 Conference SecondRound GeorgeWashington 73,Duquesne55 La Salle76,UM ass69 St. Bonave nture60, Saint Joseph's49 VCU63,Fordham57 Atlantic CoastConference Quarterfinals Duke77,NCState53 NorthCarolina70,Louisville 60 NotreDam e70, Miami63 Virginia58,FloridaSt.44 Gig 12Conference Quarterfinals Baylor80,West Virginia 70 lowaSt.69,Texas67 Kansas64,TCU59 Oklah oma64,OklahomaSt.49 Big EastConference Quarterfinals Georgetown 60,Creighton55 Providence 74,St. John's57 Villanova84,Marquette 49 Xavier67,Butler61,OT Big SkyConference First Round E. Washington91, Idaho83 Montan a76,WeberSt.73,OT

N. Arizona 63, N.Colorado57 Sacramento St. 70,PortlandSt.60 Big TenConference SecondRound Indiana71,Northwestern56 Michigan73, llinois 55 Ohio St.79, Minnesota73 PennSt.67, lowa58 Big WeslConference First Round Hawaii79 Long BeachSt 72 UC Dayis71, CSNorthridge67 UC Irvine63 UCRiverside54 UC Santa Barbara54, CalPoly 50 ConferenceUSA Guarterfinals LouisianaTech70, Rice 64 Middl eTennessee59,OldDominion52 UAB53, W.Kentucky52 UTEP83,FIU71

Mid-AmericanConference Third Round

Akron53,KentSt.51 Toled o78,E.Michigan67

Mid-EaslernAthletic Conference Ouarlerfinals DelawareSt.65,Howard60 Hampton76,Md.-Eastern Shore71 MountainWestConference Quarlerfinals BoiseSt.80,Air Force68 ColoradoState71, FresnoState59 SanDiegoSt. 67,UNLV64 Wyoming67,UtahSt. 65 SoutheaslernConference SecondRound Auburn66,TexasABM59 Florida69,Alabama61 SouthCarolina60, Mississippi 58 Tennessee 67,Vanderbilt61 SouthlandConference SecondRound Northwestern St. 96, McNeeseSt. 89 TexasA&M-CC61,NewOrleans58 SouthweslernAthletic Conference Quarlerfinals PrairieView62,JacksonSt. 56 SouthernU.64,AlabamaA&M60

Sun BeltConference First Round

SouthAlabama57, UALR55 Texas St.68,Texas-Arlington62

WesternAthletic Conference First Round CS Bakersfield55, UtahValley 40 Seattle49,ChicagoSt.45 UMKC 70,Texas-PanAmerican61

Women's college Thursday'sGames TOURNAME NT Colomal Athletic Assomation First Round Delaware 73, Northeastern61 Towson 79,Coll. oi Charleston70 ConferenceUSA Guarlerlinals Middl eTennessee77,LouisianaTech58 OldDominion63,UTSA49 SouthernMiss. 80,UAB66 W. Kentucky 70, Charlotte 67 Mid-AmericanConference Third Round Buffalo63,W.Michigan 60 E. Michigan 95, Akron66 Mid-EasternAthletic Conference Guarlertinals NC ART75,Bethune-Cookman54 NorfolkSt. 67,Howard55 Missouri ValleyConference First Round Evansville55,llinois St.51 LoyolaoiChicago67,Bradley55 SouthlandConference First Round HoustonBaptist 70,McNeeseSt.68 NorthwesternSt.63, Cent. Arkansas49 SouthweslernAthletic Conference Guarlerlinals Alabama St.65, Grambling St.62 PrairieView66, AlcornSt. 59

GOLF PGA Valspar Championship Thursday At Innisbrook Resort, Copperhe ad Course faIm Harbor, Fla. Purse: S5.9million Yardage :1,340;Par 71 I3635) First Round 35-30 —65 BrianDavis 33-33—66 SeanO'Hair 33-33—66 RickyBarnes 32-35—67 JustinThomas 35-32—67 HenrikStenson 34-33—67 DerekErnst 34-33—67 Brendon deJonge 36-31—67 NicholasThompson 33-34—67 AlexCelka 34-34—68 JohnPe terson 33-35—68 KevinStreelman 33-35—68 Luke Guthrie 34-34—68 Shawn Steiani 34-34—68 Will Wilcox 33-35—68 RodPampling 34-34—68 JasonKokrak 35-33—68 lan Poulter 36-32—68 Andrew Svoboda 32-36—68 AdamHadwin 33-36—69 Hudson Swafiord 36-33—69 Billy HurleIIIy 35-34—69 WilliamMcGirt 34-35—69 RyanMoore 36-33—69 ErnieEls 36-33—69 VilaySingh 35-34—69 LucasGlover 38-31—69 JeffDvedon 34-35—69 RussellKnox 34-35—69 GregChalmers 34-35—69 Jim Furyk HarrisEnglish 36-33—69 37-32—69 MartinLaird 33-3~9 Stewarl Cink 35-34 —69 KennyPerry 37-32—69 Will MacK enzie CarlosDrtiz 34-35—69 KyleReiers 36-33—69 France scoMolinari 34-36—70 36-34—70 NickTaylor 34-36—70 ScottBrown Jordan Spieth 36-34—70 StevenBowditch 36-34—70 Brendon Todd 34-36 —70 JasonDuiner 36-34—70 35-35—70 Charles Howel III JamieDonaldson 36-34—70 AndresGonzales 34-36—70 MichaelPutnam 38-32—70 JasonBohn 36-34—70 BrandtSnedeker 37-33—70 MattKuchar 35-35—70 DavidToms 36-34 —70

MarkWilson DanieSu l mmerhays ChadCampbell DavidHearn SamSaunders Jonathan Randolph RobertGarrigus BrianStuard RorySabbatini AdamScott KeyinNa Michaelihomp son Sangm oonBae CarlPetterss on RyoIshikawa SpencerLe vin Woody Austin BooWeekley KevinChappeg KevinKisner S.J.Park ScottLangley J.J. Henry JohnHuh Cameron lringale LeeWestwood DgieSchniederians Bo Van Pelt Freddie Jacobson GonzaloFdez-Castano PatrickReed GeorgeMcNeig MorganHoffmann ErikCompton DannyLee JonCurran MartinFlores SteveWheatcrof JerryKelly LukeDonald NickWatney BrianHarman Charlie Belian lroy Merritt DerekFathauer ZacBlair D.A.Points ScottStagings KenDuke ChessonHadley JohnMerrick DanieBe l rger MarcLeishman OscarFraustro ScottPinckney TonyFinau JustinLeonard RetieiGoosen MattEvery MaxHoma AlexPrugh

34-36—70 35-35—70 36-34—70 37-33—70 37-33—70 37-33—70 36-35—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 38-33—71 35-36—71 38-33—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 38-33—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 36-35—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 38-33—71 32-39—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 39-32—71 36-35—71 37-34—71 35-37—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 39-34—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 38-35—73 40-33—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 39-34—73 36-37—73

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L AmencanLeague BOSTONREDSOX— SignedINFYoanMoncada to a minorleaguecontract. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Dptioned LHP Rob Rasmussento Blueiield (Appalachian)andLHPJuan PabloDrama sto Buffalo (IL). BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association MEMPHISGR IZZLIES — Recaled F/CJarnell StokesandGRussSmith fromlowa(NBADL). SANANTONIOSPURS— AssignedFKyleAnderson toAustin (NBADL). WASHIN GTONWIZARDS—SignedGToure' Murry fromRioGrandeVallev(NBADL). FOOTBA LL National Football League ARIZONACARDINALS— ReleasedC LyleSendlein. ATLANTA FALCONS— Agreed to termswith LB O'BrienSchofield, CBPhilip Adamsand DEAdrian Clayborn. BALTIMOR ERAVENS—Agreedto termswith RB JustinForsettonathree-year contract. BUFFALO BILLS—Signed QBTyrod Taylor to a two-yearcontract. Re-signedWRMarcusEasley to a four-yearcontract. CAROLINAPANTHERS — Re-signhedTEEdDickson toathree-yearcontract. CLEVEL ANDBROWNS—Signed QBThad Lewis. DALLASCOWBOYS — SignedFBJedCollins. HOUSTO NTEXANS—SignedSRahimMoore. INDIANA POLIS COLTS— Waived RBsMichael Hill andTrentRichardson. JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS — ReleasedDERed Bryant. KANSASCITY CHIEFS— ReleasedWR Dwayne Bowe.SignedDLPaul Fanaika. MIAMIDOLPHINS—Signed TEJordanCameron to a two-yearcontract. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS—SignedCBChimdi Chekwa, LBJonathanFreenyand DL Jabaal Sheard. NEWORLEANSSAINTS—Agreedto termswith CB Brandon Browner onathree-yearcontract andLB Ramon Humber onatwo-yearcontract. NEWYORKJETS— Re-signed GWillie Colonto aone-yearcontract andLSTannerPurdumto atwoyearcontract. OAKLANDRAIDERS — SignedS NateAllen. ST.LOUISRAMS—SignedLBAkeemAyers. SAN FRANCISCO49ERS — Re-signed QB BlaineGabbert to atwo-yearcontract andTEGarrett Celek to aone-yearcontract. ReleasedWRStevie Johnson. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed S Chris ConteandDTHenryMelton. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ANAHEIMDUCKS— ReassignedDJoshManson to Norfolk(AHL). COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS— ActivatedDRyan Murrayfrominjured reserve. DALLASSTARS— Recalled FLudwigKarlsson and D TroyVancefromIdaho(ECHL) to Texas(AHL). NEWYOR KISLANDERS—Agreedtotermswith D JohnnyBoychukonaseven-yearcontract. HORSERACING NTRA — Named Steve Koch executive director oi the Safety 8 IntegrityAlliance.Laurinburg, NC-St. AndrewsUniversity DirectoroiAthletics GlennBatten announced Thursdaythat AndrewBrownhasresigned his positionasheadmen'sbasketball coachatSt. Andrews to pursueother opportunities. SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer MLS —Suspended Columbus M TonyTchani, ColoradoDJames Riley andFCDallasfitness coach FabianBazan,and fined Colorado DBobbyBurling, OrlandoCity SCcoachAdrian Heath andLAGalaxy FRobbieKeaneundisclosedamounts for their actions duringlastweek's games. NEW YORKRED BULLS — Waived M Ruben Bover. COLLEGE SOUTHEASTERNCONFERENCE — NamedGreg Sankey commissioner, effectiveJuly 31. MICHIGAN —Announced DLJackMiler ispassing uphisfinal seasonof eligibility. NEBRA SKA— Named Chris Brasiield director oi high schoolfootball relations. ST. AND REWS— Announcedthe resignation oi men's basketballcoachAndrewBrown.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

DOG SLEDDING

RB Murray jOinSEagleS —DeMarco Murray gotthe moneyhe

Burmeister has lead inIditarod, first to leave Galena-

wanted from his former team's biggest rival. TheAll-Pro running back last season with Dallas agreedThursday to a five-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. Murray's dealwasvalued at $42 million, with $21 million guaranteed, according to aperson familiar with the deal whospoke on condition of anonymity becauseterms weren't disclosed. Less thantwo hours later, the Eaglesconfirmed they hadreached agreement on athreeyear contract with former SanDiego running backRyan Mathews.

There wasn't much movement onthe leaderboard for the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog RaceonThursday. AaronBurmeister, of Nome,wasthe first musher to leavethecheckpoint at Galena just before 6:30 a.m. Also onthe trail of about 80 miles to thevillage of Huslia are defending champion Dallas Seavey,Martin Buser, ThomasWaerner, HughNeff and Curt Perano.

Attentian fallS OnMariata at OregOn'S prOday — Heisman

Oudin 'prObably' needS 2nd heart prOCedure — American

Trophy winner Marcus Mariota highlighted Oregon's pro dayThursday, looking to show hehas the skills to succeed in the NFL. FiveNFLgeneral managers, aswellasTennesseecoachKenWhisenhunt,watchedthe workout at the Ducks' indoor practice facility. It was not open to the public. Mariota hit his receiver on 60 of 67overall throws hemadeat pro day, including nine of10 into the redzone.

tennis pro Melanie Oudinsays her heart problems havereturned, pushing back the start to her season.Oudin, asurprise quarterfinalist at the 2009 U.S.Openat age17, wrote Thursday on Twitter that she "will probably have to undergo another procedure" for a heart condition. She already had aheart procedure in November.

TENNIS

— From wire reports

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NHL ROUNDUP

M EN 'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

'Hawks overtake Coyotes

The Associated Press

them.

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Brad

Richards scored a tiebreaking power-play goal with 7:11 left in the third period to give Chicago a win against Arizona. Richards put in a rebound of Kris Versteeg's blocked shot. It was the 900th NHL point for Richards, who entered in ninth

place among active players. The Blackhawks had sev-

en power plays and converted two of them, including Andrew Shaw's first-period goal. Corey Crawford made 17 saves in the win, and Arizona's Mike Smith stopped 43 shots.

Also on Thursday: Bruins 3, Lightning 2:BOSTON —

P a t r ice B ergeron

and Brad Marchand scored shootout goals to lift Boston to a victory over Tampa Bay. Senators 5, Canadiens 2: MONTREAL — Erik K arls-

son scored twice, and goalie Andrew Hammond remained

unbeaten in regulation time as Ottawa topped Montreal.

Blues 1, Flyers 0:ST. LOUIS — St. Louis' Brian Elliott and Philadelphia's Steve Ma-

son both earned shutouts, but Elliott picked up the win in a shootout as the host Blues

edged the Flyers. Penguins 6, Oilers 4:PITTSBURGH — Steve Downie and

Patric Hornqvist scored just over a minute apart late in the third period, and Pittsburgh avoided an embarrassing collapse by beating Edmonton. Blue Jackets3, Red Wings 1: DETROIT — Scott Hartnell

scored the go-ahead goal, and Sergei Bobrovsky made 41 saves to help Columbus down

erun ea s

rizonaOver a No. 13 lowa State 69, Texas

LAS VEGAS — A r izona

67: KANSAS CITY, Mo. Monte Morris rose up and hit -

was unable to get much of a flow against California's physical defense in the first half. Once the Wildcats got rolling, there was no stopping

an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer, capping a 12-0 closing run that lifted Iowa State past Tex-

as in the Big 12 quarterfinals. No. 19 North Carolina 70, no.14 Louisville 60:GREENSBORO, N.C.— Brice Johnson scored 18 of his 22 points in

Stanley Johnson had 19 points, Brandon Ashley addaway from Cal in the second

the second half and North Carolina outlasted Louisville

half for a 73-51 victory in the

in the Atlantic Coast Confer-

Pac-12 tournament quarterfinals Thursday.

ence quarterfinals. No.15Oklahoma64,Oklaho-

" The familiarity, the i n -

ma State 49: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Buddy Hield scored 22

ed 15 and No. 5 Arizona ran

tensity (of conference tournaments) can s ometimes catch you off-guard," Arizona coach Sean Miller said. "I

points, TaShawn Thomas added 17 points and 10 rebounds,

and Oklahoma used an early second-half run to beat Okla-

don't know if i t n ecessarily

caught us off-guard, in the first half, but we really regained who we are in the second half." Top-seeded Arizona (293) had trouble shaking the Bears in a rough first half beJohn Locher /The Associated Press fore taking control with a run California's Jabari Bird, left, grabs a rebound against Arizona's Elliott Pitts in the quarterfinals of the sparked by its defense early Pac-12 conference tournament Thursday in Las Vegas. Arizona won 73-51. in the second. Rondae Hollis-Jefferson had 10 points, six rebounds points to lead the Bears, who UCLA 96, USC 70: L A S No. 4 Villanova 84, Marand was the catalyst for Ari- shot 34 percent. David Krav- VEGAS — Isaac Hamilton quette 49:NEW YORK —Big zona's defense. ish had 12 rebounds, but was scored 36 points and hit sev- East Sixth Man of the Year T.J. McConnell added 13 held to six points on 3-of-13 en 3-pointers, helping UCLA JoshHart scored 20pointsoff points and six rebounds for shooting. rout rival Southern California the bench, and Villanova beat "It's tough when you don't in the Pac-12 quarterfinals. the Wildcats. They will face Marquette in the Big East UCLA i n t h e s e m i finals. establish a post presence," Cal quarterfinals. UCLA beat Southern Califor- coach Cuonzo Martin said. Top 25 No. 9 Kansas 64, TCU 59: "We need spacing around the nia 96-70. No. 2 Duke 77, N.C. State KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kelly "They played well in the floor and move the ball out of 53: GREENSBORO, N.C. Oubre Jr. scored a career-high first half and we kind of the post to find shooters." Quinn Cook scored 15 points 25 points, Landen Lucas addstagnated," McConnell said. Also on Thursday: and Duke routed North Caro- ed 13 and Kansas beat TCU in "Credit Cal for that, but we lina State in the Atlantic Coast the Big 12 quarterfinals. made the plays when we Pac-12 Conference quarterfinals. No. 11 Notre Dame 70, Mineeded to." No. 17 Utah 80, Stanford No. 3 Virginia 58, Florida ami 63: GREENSBORO, N.C. No. 8 seed Cal (18-15) 56: LAS VEGAS — D elon State 44: GR E E NSBORO, — Steve Vasturia hit the goplayed better than it did in Wright scored 20 points, N.C. — Mike Tobey and ahead 3-pointer with 6:13 left two blowout losses to Arizona Jordan Loveridge added 18 Evan Nolte each scored 11 and Notre Dame overcame a duringtheregularseason,but a nd Utah ra n a way f r o m points and Virginia held on blown 20-point lead to hold faded after the Wildcats made Stanford in the second half to beat Florida State in the off Miami in the quarterfinals their second-half run. for a victory in the Pac-12 Atlantic Coast Conference of the Atlantic Coast ConferTyrone Wallace had 19 quarterfinals. quarterfinals. ence tournament. -

homa State in the quarterfinals of the Big 12 tournament.

No. 16 Baylor 80, No. 18 W est Virginia 70 : K A N SAS CITY, Mo. — Taure-

an Prince scored 18 points, Royce O'Neale added 16 and

Baylor pulled away to beat West Virginia in the Big 12 quarterfinals. Xavier 67, No. 22 Butler 61: NEW YORK — Jalen Reynolds converted a three-point play with 3:22 left in overtime

to put Xavier ahead for good, and the Musketeers rallied

past Butler in a tense Big East Tournament quarterfinal. No. 23 Georgetown 60, Creighton 55: NEW Y ORK — D'Vauntes Smith Rivera

scored 25 points, including 12 of Georgetown's final 14, and the Hoyas beat Creighton in the Big East quarterfinals.

No. 25 Boise State 80, Air Force 68: LAS VEGAS N ick Duncan hi t

s ev-

en 3-pointers and scored 23 points to h elp B oise State beat Air Force in the

Mountain West Conference quarterfinals.

Detroit.

Avalanche 2, Devils 1:DENVER — Jarome Iginla scored in the second period and netted the decisive goal in the

shootout, Semyon Varlamov stopped 23 shots, and Colorado edged New Jersey. Panthers 4, Jets 2: SUNRISE, Fla. — Aleksander Bar-

kov scored the go-ahead goal late in the third period, lifting Florida over Winnipeg. Stars 5, Hurricanes 3: RALEIGH, N.C. — Alex Goligoski, Cody Eakin and Patrick Eaves each had a goal and an assist, sparking Dallas to a victory over Carolina. Kings 4, Canucks 0:VANCOUVER, British Columbia

— Jonathan Quick made 19 saves for his fifth shutout of

the season, and Los Angeles beatVancouver. Sharks 2, Predators 0:SAN JOSE, Calif. — Antti Niemi

made 35 saves to shut out Nashville for the second time

this season, and Tomas Hertl scored a goal late in the second period to lead San Jose.

Ducks

tournament bubble with a strong finish to the regular season, winning nine of their final 10 Continued from C1 games. Second-seeded Oregon (24-8) broke out from Am o ng those wins was a 73-60 victory over a tight game with its pressing defense, creat- Colorado on Feb. 18.

Oregon's

ing a string of turnovers to build an

The Buffaloes needed to win four

nique Collier,

18-point second-halflead. No. 10 seed Colorado (15-17) made

games in four days at the Pac-12 tour-

left, and Colo-

a late charge, but the Ducks held on

something they did on the way to the conference title in 2012. Colorado took the first step in Wednesday's opening round,knocking offNo.7 seed Oregon

s> •

two points off Oregon's eight turnovers. Askia Booker had 12 points, five rebounds and five asslsts. "I think the way we played in the first half,

s e conds during a 13-2 run that tied the game at 3 1-31. Colorado led 37-34 at halftime, but the Ducks w e nt on another flurry in the second half by

Ky-

James was 10for 20 from the floor in a physical battle

rie Irving had a career-high

with Leonard, but his strug-

57 points and the Cleveland

gles were lessenedby Irving's wild night. Also on Thursday: Wizards 107, Grizzlies 87:

Cavaliers rallied for a 128125 overtime victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Thurs-

day night. Irving had the most points

WASHINGTON — F a cing a watered-down version of the second-best team in the

N B A t h i s s e ason,

topping his 55-point game against Cleveland on Jan. 28.

Western Conference, John Wall finished with 21 points,

He scored nine points in the

seven rebounds and six as-

final minute of regulation to forceovertime. Irving hit a 3-pointer in the face of heavy defense from Danny Green to pull

sists, leading Washington past Memphis. Pacers 109, Bucks 103: INDIANAPOLIS — Rodney Eric Gay /The Associated Press

Cleveland's Kyrie Irving (2) seconds remaining in regula- drives around San Antonio's Cleveland to 110-107 with 31

tion. After the Spurs' Kawhi Tony Parker during the first L eonard missed tw o f r e e half of Thursday night's game throws with 4.3 seconds left, in San Antonio. Irving made another 3 — this time over Leonard — to tie it at110. Finals in his last games with Irving made all seven of the Miami Heat. his 3-point attempts, was 20 Tony Parker had 31 points of 32 from the field overall, for San Antonio and Leonard and made 10 f ree throws added 24 points. without a miss. Irving scored 11 points in

LeBron James added 31 overtime, including a crossover, fadeaway 3-pointer

Stuckey scored 25 points and Luis Scola had 17 points and

15 rebounds to help Indiana beat Milwaukee. Jazz109, Rockets 91:SALT LAKE CITY — Rudy Gobert

had 19 points, 22 rebounds and four blocks and Utah beat Houston for its ninth vic-

tory in 11 games. Knicks101, Lakers94: LOS ANGELES — Tim Hardaway

Jr. scored 22 points, Andrea Bargnani added 16 and New York snapped its five-game losing streak with just its

against Boris Diaw with 1:20

fifth road victory of the sea-

ing blown out in five games remaining to give Cleveland

son, over the Los Angeles Lakers.

by San Antonio in the NBA

of Thursday night's game in Las Vegas. John LocherlThe Associated Press

.ns

NBA SCOREBOARD

The Associated Press

points in his first game at the AT8T Center since be-

the first half

we all know we were capable of winning this creatingturnoverswiththeirpressure. game," Colorado coach Tad Boyle said. "We The Buffaloes turned it over five times in a didn't get it done." little over four minutes against Oregon's press The Ducks put themselves inside the NCAA and the Ducks turned each one into points.

Irving scores 57 topace Cavs

in th e

rado's Wesley Gordon in

for Oregon, which scored 27 points Iext ~~ State78-71. off Colorado's 13 turnovers. The Buffaloes carried the momentum Oregon vs. "We came out, played very well, Utalt from that game into the quarterfinals, rebounded, played defense, was way Iilfhes. attackingthe Ducks fromthe start. more active the second half," said 845 p m today Colorado was crisP on offense early, Young, the Pac-12 player of the year T>.' E<PN handling Oregon's press and working who also had seven rebounds and the ball around for good looks while four assists. building an early 11-point lead. Josh Scott had 16 points and Dominique T h e Ducks missed their first eight 3-pointCollier added 14 for the Buffaloes, who scored ers before hitting two from behind the arc in 11

NBA ROUNDUP

S AN ANTONIO —

over Colorado's Domi-

nament to get into the NCAA bracket,

to earn a spot in Friday's semifinals against Utah. Jalil Abdul-Bassit added 15 points

Dillon Brooks

(24) shoots

a 122-118 lead.

Standings

Summaries

All TimesPDT

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

W L 50 14 42 25 40 26 38 26 37 28 34 31 30 34 29 35 28 35 27 36 25 38 23 41 21 45 14 50 13 51

WesternConference W L d-Golden State 51 12 d-Memphis 45 20 d-Poitland 42 20 Houston 43 22 LA. Clippers 42 23 SanAntonio 40 24 Dallas 41 25 NewOrleans 36 29 Oklahoma City 35 29 Phoenix 34 32 Utah 28 36 Denver 24 41 Sacrame nto 22 41 LA. Lakers 17 47 Minnesota 14 49 d-dIvisionleader x-clinched playoffspot Thursday'sGames Washington107,Memphis 87 Indiana109,Milwatikee103, OT Utah109,Houston91 Cleveland128,SanAntonio125,OT NewYork10t, LA. Lakers94

Today'sGames

SacramentoatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. ChicagoatCharlotte, 4p.m. Miami atToronto,4:30 p.m. OrlandoatBoston,4:30 p.m. MinnesotaatOklahoma City, 5p.m. LA. Clippers at Dallas, 5:30p.m. GoldenStateatDenver, 6p.m. AtlantaatPhoenix, 7p.m. Detroit atPortland,7p.m.

Jau109, Rockets91 Pct GB 781 627 9'/t

606 11 594 12 569 13'/z 523 16'/z

469 20 453 21 444 21'/z 429 22'/z

397 24'A 359 27 318 30 219 36 203 37

Pct GB 810 692 7 677 8'/r 662 9 646 10

625 11'/t

621 0'/r 554 16 547 16'/z 515 18'/t

438 23'/z 369 28 349 29 266 34'/t

222 37

HOUSTON (91)

Ariza 1-4 1-2 4, Jones 4-9 2-2 11, Motieiunas 6-12 0-213,Beverley4-80-0 9, Harden3-13 9-13 15, Terry1-4 0-0 3,Smith3-8 0-07, Brewer10-15 4-5 25, Dorsey2-30-0 4, Prigioni 0-10-0 0,McDanielsO-t 0-00, Johnson0-10-00. Totals 34-79 16-24 91. UTAH(109) Hayward t0-176-1029, Favors5-100-1 t0, Gobert 8-113-319, Exum 4-120-0 10, Hood8-161-2 20, Millsap t-5 0-0 2,Burke0-8 0-0 0, Booker4-5 O-t 9, Ingles4-8 0-0 10,Evans0-0 0-0 0, Cotton 0-00-00,Benimon0-00-00.Totals44-92 1017109. 23 20 22 26 — 91 Houston Utah 28 25 29 27 — 109

Cavaliers128, Spurs125 (OTj CLEVEL AND(128) James10-208-t031,Love2-t02-28,Mozgov 4-7 2-410, Irving20-3210-1057, Smith2-6 0-06, Shttmpert1-60-02,Thompson5-92-212, Jones0-1 2-22,Dellavedova0-00-00.Totals44-9126-30 128. SANANTONIO(125) Leonard 9-145-824, Duncan7-0 4-5 18,Splitter 3-6 3-4 9,Parker15-231-3 31,Green7-13 5-524, Ginobili 0 t 0 00,Diaw48 t-29, Belinelli 27 004, Mill s2-30-06,Bonner0-10-00,Joseph0-00-00. Totals 49-8719-27125. Cleveland 30 3 217 31 18 — 128 SanAntonio 3 1 3 3 20 26 15 — 125

Knicks101, Lakers94

NEWYORK(101) Thomas 3-60-06,Amttndson2-60-04,Bargnani 4-10 8-11t6, Galloway5-7 0-012, Shved5-133-4 Pacers 109,Bucks103(OT) 14, Early4-62-211, Aldrich2-41-2 5,Smith 2-7 4-4 8, HardawaJr.y 8-141-1 22, Larkin1-41-23. Totals MILWANEE I103) Antetokounm po4-144612, Ilyasova8-132-419, 36-77 20-26101. LA. LAKERS (94) Pachttlia5-116-6 t6,CarterWlliams8-2012-1528, Johnson2-100-0 4, Hil B-tt 2-319, Black5-6 Middleton6-213-3 18,Johnson0-3 2-22, Plumlee 0-010, Cl a rkson 4-121-211, El gton4-131-2 t1, 1-1 0-02,Dudleyo-10-00, Ennis3-70-06, Henson Lin 4-9 6-614, Boozer5-121-1lin0, Davis 3-7 1-3 0-00-00. Totals 35-91 29-36103. 7, Brown 3-6 1-4 7, Kelly 0-10-0 0. Totals 38-90 INDIANA I109) S.Hill 2-4 5-6 9,West4-9 1-2 9, Mahinmi4-4 13-21 94. 25 35 20 21 — 101 0-1 8, G.Hill 6-163-417, Miles 5-9 0-014, Scola New York 28 26 20 20 — 94 8-15 1-1 17,Stttckey8-178-10 25, Rudez0-10-0 LA. Lakers 0, Allen 0-00-00, Watson2-44-410. Totals39-79 22-28 109. Leaders Milwaukee 3 1 2 2 21 22 7 — 103 ThroughWednesday Indiana 19 32 31 14 13 — 109 Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Wizards107, Grizzlies87 Westbrook,OKC 49 450 388 1340 27.3 Harden,HOU 63 507 524 1699 27.0 MEMPHIS (87) James,CLE 55 509 316 1429 26.0 JeGreen 3-81-28, JaGreen6-111-213, Koufos Davis,NOR 53 504 288 1297 24.5 5-80-0 t0, Udrih2-74-48, Lee3-103-39, Calathes Curry,GO L 62 505 243 1461 23.6 1-9 1-2 4,Letier4-8 1-29, Carter2-50-05, Stokes Cousins,SAC 49 398 344 042 23.3 4-65-913,Adams1-52-24,Smith0-34 44. Totals Aldridge,PO R 55 505 244 1281 23.3 31-80 22-3087. Griffin, LAC 51 448 245 1149 2z5 WASHING TON(107) Thompson, GOL 62 487 187 1351 21.8 Pierce 6-7 2-2 17,Gooden4-9 5-6 13,Gortat Irving,CLE 61 465 255 1307 21.4 10-162-422, Wal8-114-521, l Beal4-11 1-29, Wade,MIA 46 376 209 981 21.3 Porter 2-102-4 6,Butler 1-3 0-0 3, Seraphin1-t Lillard,POR 62 446 276 1318 21.3 0-02, Blair 0-20-00, Sessions3-73-49, Webster Gay,SAC 59 439 270 1216 20.6 0-21-21, Murry1-12-2 4.Totals 40-80 22-31 Butler,CHI 55 361 329 010 20.2 107. Vttcevic,ORL 58 497 141 1137 19.6 Memphis 33 14 24 16 — 87 Hayward,UTA 62 407 297 1212 19.5 Washington 26 34 29 18 — 107 Ellis, DAL 66 500 189 1266 19.2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

Cougars

sent Silverton to its first state

Continued from C1

"Mountain View's such a good team, and we're so fortunate to have shot the ball so

championship finaL

And after Ments Haugen

drained a b u z zer-beating jumper to tie the game 41-41

well in the first half and get a

heading to the fourth, Julian

little bit of a cushion so that we could take them on in the

Downey canned a shot from 3-point range that gave the Foxes the lead for good. Top-seeded Mountain View stayed close, but No. 4 Silver-

second half," Steve Roth said. "And we're just so fortunate to withstand that onslaught,

kind of, in the third quarter." Haugen finished with a game-high 18 points to go with seven rebounds for the Cougars. Davis Holly had 11 points despite shooting an

ton hung on and earned a spot

in tonight's championship final against No. 3 Wilsonville.

gPg,p

M ountain V i e w , m e a n while, will try to put its dis-

a ppointment behind a n d regroup to play No. 7 Marist of Eugene in the third-place game this afternoon.

uncharacteristic 2 of 14 from the field for Mountain View,

Late chip puts Davis in lead at Valspar "Delighted," the English-

The Associated Press PALM HARBOR, Fla. Brian Davis takes pride in his -

short game, which saved him from a rough finish Thursday and gave him the lead in the Valspar Championship. Coming offback-to-back bogeys, Davis chipped in

man said.

O'Hairgot even more evidence that his game is turning around by making eight birdies in the morning for a 66. Barnes, playing in the afternoon, was tied for the lead until he three-putted the

its first three shots to spark a 12-2 run to open the contest. The Foxes then hit three

3-point range. "Our general philosophy is to try to make other kids beat you. Today, those other kids did a great

par-3 17th from 35 feet and green at Innisbrook for a missed a 12-foot birdie putt 6-under 65, giving him a one- on the last hole. shot lead over past champiHenrik Stenson, at No. 3 on Sean O'Hair and Ricky the highest-ranked player Barnes after th e o pening in the field, made his debut 1ound. at Innisbrook by dressing in For the 40-year-old Davis, the same colors as the volunit was the perfect finish to teers, though it wasn't intengo with what had been an tional, and none of the volunideal start. Starting on the teers had matching pants to back nine of the Copperhead go with his periwinkle shirt. course, he missed three birdAlso on Thursday: ie chances inside 15 feet and Ace, eagle propel Madstill went out in 30. There sen to lead in South Africa: wasn't a hint of trouble until PRETORIA, South A f r i ca

straight 3-pointers to begin

job of h i tting shots. That's

a three-putt from 45 feet on

the second quarter and built

a 31-17 halftime lead. Those

part of the game. Sometimes balls go down and sometimes

deep shots proved to be the

they don't. Today, the kids

difference, as Silverton sank

hit shots for them and you go home."

No. 7 and a poor chip at the par-3 eighth that led to bogey. A nd r i ght w h e n h e thought he had hit a good approach on No. 9, he heard nothing. "I expected a clap and nobody clapped," he said.

"Tremendous p r i d e

and Austin Albin added eight points.

GOLF ROUNDUP

fo r

For the Foxes, Sam Roth hit

these kids that third quarter," Cougars coach Craig Reid said. "They just showed their

5 of 8 shots and finished with 17 points. Downey chipped in

heart. I think we ran out a lit-

tle bit of gas. They expended a

which dashed the Cougars' hopes of the program's first

lot of their energy in that third

state title.

with 15 points for Silverton,

"That's basketball," Reid said, again mentioning Sil-

quarter, closing that 14-point deficit (to make it) a new ballgame." Silverton (21-4 overall) hit

v erton's 12-of-25 clip f r o m

a 5A tournament-record 12

3-pointers in the game. "They shot almost 50 percent from 3(-point range)," R eid said, noting t hat t h e Mid-Willamette C o nference

champs attempted 25 3-point-

Still, Mountain View is in Mark Ylen / For The Bulletin

Mountain View's Kaimi Kurzynowski pulls down a rebound in front of teammate Will Johnson, right, and Silverton's Sam Roth during Thursday's Class 5A semifinal in Corvallis.

ers."We dared some of those

kids to make shots. And you have to credit them.... Some were thetougher team, espe-

A win earns Mountain View

topped. At 3:15 this afternoon,

the Intermountain Conference champions take on Marist.

Championship.

program history.

Perseverance

more overseas. I n L i e b erman's t i m e ,

the gap," Haugen said. "But win the ballgame." we just couldn't put it over the Buoyed for the second day top." in a row by an enthusiastic Fatigue began to set in for band of supporters, the Cou- the Cougars, most of their gars clawed back. e nergy having been d eJordan Vance scored eight pleted during that momentum-swinging third quarter. A of his 10 points in the third period, jump-starting a 17-2 pair of free throws by Haugen get back to a legitimate shot to

ond quarter, Mountain View (21-6) was going to go down swinging. "Halftime, we honestly didn't feel like we came ready Mountain View run that pro- cut the Silverton lead to 50to play," Reid said. "We told vided the Cougars with their 49, but the Foxes' Sam Roth, them at halftime, if you're not first and ultimately only lead the MWC player of the year, the tougher team, you have of the game. In that quarter, splashed home a 3-pointer no chance to win this game at Mountain View outscored Sil- — a dagger that killed any this point. I thought our kids verton 24-10 and headed to the last Mountain View push and

"It's a lot more enjoyable

to go home with a victory, to close your season with a victory," Reid said. "So I fully expect our guys to come out ready to play tomorrow and ready to get a victory." "We're going to give it our best shot," Haugen added. "It's

Hair added. For the night, Madras made just 10 of its 42 shots from the field. "We shot 24 percent (for the game), and at halftime we had 11 points," said Hair. "That we were still in the game at that point (down just 14-11) was a testament to how hard we played defensively. It was an ugly game. (Phi-

al, she was primed to be an

ing to do whatever we can to get the job done."

ed States boycotted the 1980

ued. "It was just a show, but I

Moscow games. When thegames came to Los Angeles four years later, she had surrendered her then-required amateur status for the professional fling.

guess you can say again that everything happens for a

But as John Lennon wrote

during the years when Li-

knows her career misfortune was a personal blessing

eberman had on her basket-

in disguise. She was at least

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com

especially defensively,I like our chances."

— Madras coach Allen Hair

high 10 points and also led the Buffs with six steals and three assists. Sullivan, who finished with seven

points, grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds. Voshaun Bryant scored four

ent time, we probably never m eet and thereisno T.J." To that end, Lieberman

ball blinders, with a singular goal, "Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans." Looking for a game any-

spared a complex decision for a female athlete with earning potential. "To have children in your prime earning years, what where she could find one, you have to give up, at least she wound up with the ev- for a while, is your body, and e r-martyred G e nerals i n it's your body that earns you 1987, and that was how she the money," she said. "Men met Tim Cline, whom she can have it all. They don't married soon after. Son T.J. was born in 1994.

have to sacrifice their bodies and hope that it responds

Wolfe added three apiece in what was its own.) Both teams were just bat- the lowest-scoring game of the season tling and fighting and clawing and for the White Buffaloes. scratching." A steal and layup by Pichette put It did not help the White Buffaloes Madras ahead 15-14 at the 5:17 mark that their senior leader, guard Jered of the third quarter. But Philomath Pichette, got into early foul trouble. It reeled off eight straight points to take was a frustrating night for the two- a 22-15 lead, and the Buffaloes never time Tri-Valley Conference player of got closer than three points the rest of the year, who picked up his third foul the way. "We don't have time to sulk," Hair midway through the second quarter and contributed nine turnovers to the

said in a telephone interview.

ketball life, in tow on Lieber-

Crashing the starting lineup at Richmond, Cline has averaged 11.2 points and 3.8 rebounds in about 23 minutesa game thisseason.Re-

and a coach in the WNBA and the NBA Development

said, noting his team's early start in

pile of Madras giveaways. He fouled consolation play today. "But if we play out late in the fourth period — after hard tomorrow the way we did tothe Warriors had taken control — but night, especially defensively, I like our in 24 minutes Pichette posted a team- chances."

cently, with his team down

by two points in the dying seconds of overtime against nationally ranked Virginia Commonwealth, he cut to

PREP SCOREBOARD

Today'sGames Fourlh-placegame No. 12Churchil vs.No.6Springfield, 1a45a.m. Third-placegame No. 1MountainViewvs. No.7 Marist, 3:15p.m. Final No. 4Silvertonvs. No.3Wilsonvile, 8:30p.m.

reason. If it had been a differ-

Today, he will take the afterward." court as a big man for RichLieberman and Tim Cline mond in the quarterfinals of divorced in 2001 but said the Atlantic 10 men's basket- they remained united in ball tournament at Barclays parenthood (Cline also has Center in Brooklyn, the bor- three children from a secough of his mother's birth. ond marriage). In describ"Being so focused on the ing himself, T.J. said that postseason, I don't really he had his mother's fire on feel an attachment to playing the court, but t hat " overthere — though my mom is all, I'm more like my dad, coming upfora game and I laid-back." know she's excited," Cline He was born into a bas-

points and Austin Rauschenburg and

lomath committed 22 t urnovers of

Tuesday'sResults Quarlerlinals

keep hername outthere,she

Olympic star — nicknamed signed up to play against the Lady Magic — but the Unit- Globetrotters," he contin-

"We don't have time to sulk. But if we play hard tomorrow Continued from C1 "Too many easy baskets. And we the way we did tonight, couldn't get into any flow offensively whatsoever. You can't win a state tournament game with 27 turnovers,"

Continued from C1 Tim Cline said, "it probably Having played as a teen- wasn't worth it to leave the ager inthe 1976 Summer country to make $30,000." "So just to play and to Olympic Games in Montre-

our lastgame as seniors here at Mountain View. We're go-

Madras

No. 1MountainView58, No.8Pendleton50 No. 4Silverton46, No.12Churchil 41 No. 3Wilsonville 39,No.6 Springfield 32 No. 7Marist 45,No.2Summit 41 Wednesday'sResults Consolation semifinals No. 12Churchil 67,No.8 Pendleton 64(40T) No. 6Springfield 58,No.2 Summit 53 Thursday'sResults Semifinals No.4Silyerton59, N0.1MountainView51 No. 3Wilsonville 46,No.7Marist 41

Chi-

na — Defendingchampion His chip came out with Inbee Park of South Korea more over-spin because of and Becky Morgan of Wales the grain in the grass and shared the first-round lead at might have gone about 6 4-under 69 in the Ladies European Tour's World Ladies

ally brought it to them to close

Class SA State tournament AtGill Coliseum, Corvallis

i n China: H A I NAN ,

struck the pin.

and executed well enough to

Class 6A State tournament At Chiles Center,Porlland Wednesday'sResults Quarlerlinals No. 1WestLinn 60,No.8Southridge 44 No.13SouthEugene62,No.5SouthSalem 61 No. 3Jesuit 66,N0.11Lakeridge40 No. 2Central Catholic 52,No.7NorthMedford44 Thursday'sResults Consolation semiiinals No. 5SouthSalem71,No. 8Southridge 58 No. 7NorthMedford 60,No.u Lakeridge57 Today'sGames Semiiinals No.13SouthEugenevs. N0.1 West Linn,1:30 p.m. No. 2Central Catholic vs.No.3Jesuit, 3:15p.m. Saturday'sGam es Fourth-placegame No. 7NorthMedford vs. No.5 SouthSalem,9 a.m. Third-place game,1:30 p.m. Final, 3:15p.m.

wane Open. Two tied atop leaderboard

feet by the hole except that it

shoot that well did. When a team like that shoots almost 50 percent from 3 ... we dug ourselves a hole." D espite trailing b y a s

Boys basketball

first-round lead in the Tsh-

would be the second-best finish at the state tournament in

"In that second half, we re-

Madras' Devon Wolfe puts up a shot in the first half of Thursday night's Class 4A state quarterfinal against Philomath.

in-one and an eagle for a 7-under 63 and a share of the

the third-place trophy, which

cially in t hat t h ird quarter,

Chase Allgood/For The Bulletin

— Denmark's Morten Orum Madsen closed with a hole-

fourth knotted up 41-41.

kids that we didn't expect to

many as 17 points in the sec-

position to do something only one other Cougar squad has

from 25 feet on the ninth

ThursdaySummary

Silveiton 59,MountainView51 SILVERTON (21-4) SamRoth5-85-717; Downey5-90-015; Munson 2-5 1-2 7; Larionov2-8 2-2 7; Chandler2-4 2-5 6; Cosgrove1-20-03; Cote1-10-03; Reutov0-01-21; Davis0-00-0 0; Martinson0-0 0-00; Peters 0-00-0 0; Jamsa 0-20-00. Totals18-3911-18 59. MOUNTAIN VIEW(21-6) MentsHougen6-1I 6-1118;Holly 2-146-611; Vance3-62-210; Albin 3-50-08; Scinto1-1 0-0 2; Kurzn owski0-12-42;Wilcox0-00-00;Johnson0-0 0-00; VanT assell 0-00-00; Conroyd0-00-00; VanSIse0-20-00. Totals15-4016-23 51. Silverlon 16 15 10 18 — 59 Mountai nView 8 9 24 10 — 51 3-point goal— s Silverton 12-25 (Downey5-7; Roth 2-3;Munson2-3; Larionov1-6; Cosgrove1-2; Cote1-1; Jamsa 0-2; Chandler 0-1), MountainView 5-18CA lbin 2-4; Vance2-4; Holly1-9; Vansise0-1). Fouledout—Silverton, none;MountainView,Vance. Rebounds —Silverton27(Chandler9),MountainView 26 (Haugen7j. Assists—Silverton 11 (Chandler 3), MountainView6(Holly 3). Totalfouls—Silverton18, MountainView19.Technical fouls—none. Class 4A State tournament Thursday'sResults At CenturyHS,Hillsboro Ouanerfinals NO.1NorthBend75,No.9 Cascade72 C 30T) No.5Scappoose57,No.4Marshfield46 No.11NorthMarion 62, No.3North Valey 61(OT) No. 2Philomath41, No.10Madras30 Today'sGames AI Liberly HS,Hillsboro Consolation semifinals No.9Cascadevs.No.4Marshfield,9a.m. No. 3NorthValey vs. No.10Madras,10:45a.m. Semifinals N0.1 NorthBendvs. No.5Scappoose, 3:15p.m. No.11 North Marionvs. No.2 Philomath,8:15 p.m. Saturday'sGames At Liberly HS,Hillsboro Fourth-placegame,10:45 a.m.

Third-place game,3:15p.m. Final, 8;30p.m.

Final, 8:30p.m.

Class 5A ThursdaySummary State tournament At Gill Coliseum,Corvallis Wednesday'sResults Philomath41, Madras30 Ouanerfinals NO.1Hermiston48,No.9 Pendleton 30 MADRAS (20-7) No. 4 Corval l i s 41, No.5Silverton 40 Jered Pichette2-126-810; Sullivan3-71-17;Bry3Crater47, No.6Springfield 36 ant2-40-04;RauschenburgI-5M 3; Wolfe1-60-0 No. No.7Hilsboro 25 3; LeRiche1-50-02;Yeahqu00-01-31; Lindgren0-1 No. 2 LaSale 35, Thursday'sResults 0-00; Rehwinkel0-20-00.Totals10-429-1330. Consolation semifinals PHILOMATH (24-2) 5Silverton 54,No.9Pendleton42 KevinRhodes5-83-313; Bennett5-100-3 10;Stueve No. No.t Hilsbor029 4-81-39;Marcha nt2-100-I 4; Davis1-20-03; Lehman No. 6Springfield40,Semiiinals 1-20-1 2; Ecker0-40-00. Totals18-444-1141. No.1 Hermiston56,No.4 Corvallis 49 Madras 9 2 6 1 3 — 30 No. 2 La Salle 47, No.3Crater 39 Philomath 9 5 8 1 9 — 41 Today'sGames 3-point goal— s Madras 1-11 (Wolfe 1-3; Bryant game 0-2; Rauschenburg 0-2; Lim dgren 0-1; Pichette0-3), No. 6SpringfieldFourlh-place vs. No.5Silverton, 9 a.m. Philomath1-6C Davis1-2; Marchant0-3; Ecker0-1). Third-place game Fouled out —Madras, Pichette; Philomath, none. No. 4Corvallis vs.No.3 Crater,1:30 p.m. Rebounds —Madras 30 (Sullivan1 I), Philomath 34 Final (Bennett9). Assists—Madras 6 (Pichette 3), Philo- No.1 Hermiston vs. No.2 LaSalle, 6:30p.m. math12CDavis 4). Total fouls—Madras16, Philomath 14. Technicalfouls—none. A—600. Class 4A State tournament Thursdar's Results Girls basketball At Liberly HS,Hillsboro Class 6A Ouarterfinals State tournament NO.1Sutherlin 44,No.9 Mazama26 AI Chiles Center, Portland No. 4Cascade46, No.5Gladstone37 Thursday'sResults No. 3ValleyCatholic 61,No.6Seaside30 Guarlerlinals No. 2Henley39,No.10 Banks18 No. 8Roseburg52, No.1South Medford51 Today'sGames No.4South Salem 50,No.5Jesuit42 AI Century HS,Hillsboro No. 6Sheldon43,No.3Beaverton24 Consolation semifinals No. 7 StMary's44, No.15Southridge 35 No.9Mazamavs.No.5Gladstone,9a.m. Today'sGames No. 6Seasidevs. No.10 Banks,1045 a.m. Consolation semiiinals At Liberly HS,Hillsboro No.1 SouthMedford vs. No.5Jesuit, 9a.m. Semiiinals No. 3Beaverton vs. No.15Southridge, 10:45a.m. No.1 Sutherlinvs.No.4Cascade,1:30 p.m. Semilinals No. 3ValleyCatholic vs.No.2 Henley,6:30p.m. No.8Roseburgvs.No.4SouthSalem,6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames N0.6Shel donvs.N0.7StMary's,8:15p.m. At Liberly HS,Hillsboro Saturday'sGames Fourt h-placegame,9a.m. Fourth-place game,10:45 a.m. Third-placegame,1:30 p.m. Thir d-placegame,6:30p.m. Final, 6:30p.m.

the basket on an inbounds

man's road trips as a player League, and on her travels all over the map as a television analyst. Working in San Antonio during his early adolescence, she looked up to find her son rising to the basket in the Spurs' layup line. "They told me I could," he

play for a layup. Richmond said when she raced to haul pulled off the upset in double him away. overtime, and the heady maCline is not the first child neuver made the television

of a

highlight rounds. "My phone blew up," Lieberman said. She has long maintained

basketball player to dribble

a presence around the sport,

w e l l -known f e male

across America's television screens. JaVale McGee — the

son of Pamela McGee, the second pick in the inaugu-

on both sides of the gender ral WNBA draft in 1997line, fighting to stay active, was the first son of a former relevant, or at least not retired. Beyond the Generals,

WNBA player to reach the NBA, in 2008.

she played with men in the

Without getting ahead of himself, Cline said he would ball League. She returned not mind being the second as a player at age 39 to join player to make such a forthe Phoenix Mercury of the midable leap. Challenges of n ewly i n troduced W N BA having a child while still a and again at 50 for a cameo professional aside, there figrun with the Detroit Shock, a ure to be more progeny of team she coached. female stars drawn into the Maybe none of that would life, the way it has long been have been necessary had for men. Lieberman had the kind of If that does not happen, career pathway available to he can pursue a marketing old United States Basket-

contemporary female stars,

major, because his father's

thanks in large part to pio- sports marketing work inneers like her. The pay may terests him too. Either way, not be great in the WNBA,

he said, he would consider it

the most gifted and talent-

rience with the Washington

ed players can make plenty

Generals.

but the work has been steady a no-lose proposition — far for almost two decades. And from his parents' joint expe-

C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

17 895 22

NASDAQ

+259.83

4,893.29

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

S&P500

10 YR TNOTE 2.12%

2,065.95

TOdap

18,320 "

S8tP 500

Friday, March 13, 2015

Eye on consumers

2 060.

... Close: 2,065.95 Change: 25.71 (1.3%)

Economists predict that a 2,000' " ""'10 DAYS barometer of consumers' 2,160 " sentiment ticked up this month. The University of Michigan delivers its consumer sentiment 2,080 " survey index for March today. The preliminary reading is expected to 2,000 be 95, up from 93.6 in February. The index has been above 90 1,920 " since December, suggesting consumers are feeling better 1,840. " S... 3 " " "O" " ..: ". "N. about the economy amid lower unemployment and stronger hiring trends. StocksRecap

17960"

18,500"

100

NYSE NASD

98.2 93 8

est. 93.6

95.0

89.4

Vol. (in mil.) 3,360 1,806 Pvs. Volume 3,331 1,766 Advanced 2288 1979 Declined 8 56 7 6 3 New Highs 1 10 1 1 8 New Lows 51 55

1 40

17,500"

Close: 17,895.22 Change: 259.83 (1.5%)

17,000

16,500" D

16000

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17900.10 17620.49 17895.22 +259.83 DOW Trans. 9011.71 8908.63 9005.69 +108.42 DOW Util. 580.28 568.92 578.31 +11.41 NYSE Comp. 10821.24 10734.71 10820.88 +142.12 NASDAQ 4895.80 4853.20 4893.29 +43.35 S&P 500 2066.41 2041.55 2065.95 +25.71 S&P 400 1501.53 1487.73 1500.81 +1 7.62 Wilshire 5000 21874.06 21600.88 21869.63 +268.75 Russell 2000 1236.68 1221.26 1236.64 +20.86

DOW

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD t1.47% L +0.40% -1.47% t1.22% L t2.01% -6.43% -0.17% t1.33% L t0.89% L L +3.32% t1.26% L +0.34% t1.19% L L +3.33% t1.24% L +0.92% t1.72% L L L +2.65%

NorthwestStocks 0

J .: F ' 14 :

'15

Alaska Air Group A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 67. 1 1 + 2.03+3.1 L L AVA 29.03 ~ 38.34 33. 3 2 + 1.02 +3.2 L V Source: FactSet Avista Corp Bank of America BAC 14 . 37 ~ 18.21 1 6. 0 9 -.02 -0.1 w w B arrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 ~ 69.38 42 . 7 8 +2.02 +5.0 L L Unfashionable results? Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 15 2.04 + . 87 +0.6 V L Financial analysts anticipate that Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 .11 ~ 5.82 4.93 +. 1 0 +2.1 L L Ann slipped into the red in the ColumbiaBnkg COLB 2 3.59 tr - 30.36 29.82 +.77 +2.7 L L L fourth quarter. Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 — o 57.54 57.16 + .63 +1.1 L L The clothing chain operator, Costco Wholesale CO S T 110.36 ~ 1 56.8 5 14 9.44 +2.04 $.1.4 V L whose brands include Ann Taylor C raft Brew Alliance BREW 10.07 r$ 17.89 13 .38 + . 8 7 +7.0 L L F LIR 28.32 ~ 37.42 31.5 1 +. 3 9 t 1 . 3 V W and Loft, has struggled with weak FLIR Systems HewlettP ackard H PQ 28. 75 ~ 41.10 32.7 2 +. 1 1 +0.3 W W traffic and sliding sales. Ann's I NTC 24.40 ~ 37.90 30. 8 0 - 1 .53 - 4.7 V W sales in the quarter ended Nov. 1 Intel Corp Keycorp KEY 11.55 — 0 14.70 14 .61 + . 3 8 + 2.7 L L were also hurt by product Kroger Co K R 4 3 .02 ~ 75.36 76. 2 9 + 1.58+2.1 L L shipment delays related to labor Lattice Semi LSCC 5.87 ~ 9.19 6.74 +. 0 6 + 0.9 V L uncertainty at West Coast ports. LA Pacific LPX 12.46 ~ 18.2 3 16. 4 3 + . 2 0 +1.2 L w The chain reports its latest MDU Resources MDU 20 . 33 o — 36.0 5 20 . 6 3 -.27 -1.3 V V quarterly results today. Mentor Graphics MENT 18.25 ~ 25. 43 23.94 +.40+1.7 L W L Microsoft Corp MSFT 37.51 ~ 50.0 5 4 1. 0 2 -.96 -2.3 V V Nike Inc B N KE 70.60 ~ 99.76 97. 0 4 + 1.70+1.8 L L Nordstrom Inc JWN 59.97 — o 81.78 80 .28 +1.01 +1.3 V L Nwst Nat Gas N WN 41.58 ~ 52.57 45.6 6 +. 9 8 +2 .2 L W PaccarInc P CAR 55.34 ~ 71.15 62.3 6 + 1.37 +2.2 L W Planar Systms P LNR 1.93 ~ 9.17 6 .83 ... ... L W Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 42.2 3 +. 1 8 +0 .4 T W Prec Castparts PCP 186.17 ~ 275. 0 9 28 9.95 + . 47 +0.2 V L Schnitzer Steel SCH N 1 5.51 o — 30. 0 4 1 6 .5 9 + . 31 +1.9 L V Sherwin Wms SHW 188.25 — o 29 1.27285.23 +4.28 +1.5 W L StancorpFncl SFG 57.77 ~ 71.80 68. 1 4 + . 9 4 + 1.4 L L Starbucks Cp SBUX 67.93 ~ 94.8 3 93. 3 8 + 1.96+2.1 L L u mpqua Holdi ngs UMPQ 14.70 ~ 19. 6 0 17.17 +.56 +3.4 L L US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 44.4 7 +. 7 2 +1 .6 V W WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.5 3 21.65 +.52+ 2.5 L L V WellsFargo & Co WFC 46.44 — o 55.95 55 .59 +1.89 +3.5 L L Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7.48 ~ 37.04 33. 7 4 + . 3 5 + 1.0 L W

seasonally adjusted percent change

0.2%

0.0 -0.2

'::"'"" Shake Shack osts loss Shake Shack posted a loss quarter. That's larger than the for its first quarter as a 2 cents per share loss analysts publicly traded company. were anticipating. Its revenue The burger chain went came to $34.8 million, beating public in January, raising Wall Street's prediction of $105 million. Its shares $33.1 million. more than doubled on The company said it expects their first day of trading as investors bet on the appeal of to generate revenue of $159 million to $163 million in its burgers, milkshakes and crinkle-cut fries. 2015. Analysts were anticipating revenue of $160.5 million. Shake Shack reported late Wednesday that it lost Shake Shack shares fell in initial trading but closed $1.4 million, or 5 cents per share, for its most recent Thursday up 2 percent.

-0.4

Shake Shack (SHAK) T 52-WEEK RANGE 0

D ,: J

'14 I '15 Source: FactSet

hur sday's lose: c$47.79 Pr ice change' 1-mo: Market value Price- e arnings ratio:Lost money

$39

-0.8 S

Source: FactSet

AmdFocus

SelectedMutualFunds

Laudus US Large Cap Growth has retained its bronze-medal Marhetsummary analyst rating from Morningstar; Most Active its 10-year record ranks in the NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG top 4 percent of large-cap growth BkofAm 1214126 16.09 -.02 funds. Intel 992769 S&P500ETF 837091 Microsoft 577431 iShJapan 507760 Citigroup 487658 Apple Inc s 471638 CSVLgCrde 464055 MktVGold 424698 iShEMkts 421597

30.80 -1.53 207.10 +2.60 41.02 -.96 12.47 +.27 54.08 +1.75 124.45 +2.21 2.51 -.17 18.07 -.13 38.77 +.24

LaudusUSLCGr d VALUE

LGILX B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers BonTon AltisrcAst Amarin EaglePhm OmegaP MexcoEn Selectica h Epizyme Systemax CentrusE n

L AST CHG 5 .87 +1 . 1 8 2 54.04 t 5 1 .04 2 .38 +.44 4 5.37 +6 . 8 5 1 3.06 + 1 .94 5 .90 +.80 6 .76 +.87 2 5.45 +3 . 2 7 1 2.58 + 1 .59 4 .95 +.56

Losers

%C H G +2 5 .2 +2 5 . 1 5L 65 +22 . 7 63 +1 7 . 8 +1 7 .4 Co +15 . 7 Mcrhingstar OwnershipZone™ +14 . 8 e Fund target represents weighted +1 4 . 7 Q +1 4 .5 average of stock holdings +12 . 8 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

CATEGORY Large Growth C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * * * * r r -1.37 -36.6 -1.12 -22.7 ASSETS $2,254 million -9.94 -22.2 EXP RATIO 0.77% -1.10 -22.0 MANAGER LawrenceKemp -.53 -17.0 SINCE 2013-10-04 RETURNS3-MO +6.4 Foreign Markets YTD +3.4 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +9.4 -10.42 -.21 Paris 4,987.33 3-YR ANNL +16.6 London 6,761.07 +39.56 + . 59 5-YR-ANNL +16.0 -6.60 -.06 Frankfurt 11,799.39 Hong Kong23,797.96 + 79.99 + . 34 TOP 5HOLDINGS Mexico 44,055.89 +828.69 +1.92 Google Inc Class A Milan 22,809.01 -24.03 -.11 Tokyo 18,991.11 +267.59 +1.43 AbbVie Inc Stockholm 1,661.69 -1.62 -.10 Apple Inc Sydney 5,81 6.00 +52.70 + . 91 Facebook Inc ClassA Zurich 9,119.81 +13.58 + . 15 Yahoo!Inc NAME

L AST Neuralstem 2.37 KBS Fash 3.81 AcadiaPh 34.82 Lombard n 3.90 BovieMed 2.59

C iose $5408~1 75 The financial services company will raise its quarterly dividend and will buy back up to $7.8 billion shares of its own stock. $55 50

Morgan Stanley MS Close:$37.09L2.14 or 6.1% The financial services company announced adividend boost and stock buyback plan following approval of a capital expenses plan. $45 40 35

J F 52-week range

$45.18~

$5 6.95

$28.31~

J F 52-week range

M $3 9. 19

Vol.:49.4m (2.3x avg.) PE: 24.6 Vol.:18.0m (1.7x avg.) PE: 2 3 .0 Mkt. Cap:$164.07b Yi eld: 0.1% Mkt. Cap:$72.82 b Yie l d: 1.1% DG Close:$74.28%2.83 or 4.0% The discount retailer reported a fourth-quarter profit boost, meeting expectations, but revenue results fell short of forecasts. $75

J F 52-week range

Shake Shack

SHAK Close:$47.79%0.89 or 1.9% The burger chain reported a deeper-than-expected quarterly loss, but its revenue results topped Wall Street expectations. $50

Mkt. Cap:$227.5 m

$24 .39

P E: .. Yield:..

J F 52-week range

$432 ~

$ 12. 16

Vol.:3.8m (15.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$102.61 m

P E: . . . Yi eld: 3.4%

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.12 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 0 2 .01 + 0 .01 L L . 1 0 .1 0 L .23 .23 ... ~ L

2-year T-note . 6 7 .6 8 -0.01 L 5-year T-note 1.60 1.61 -0.01 L 10-year T-note 2.12 2.11 +0.01 30-year T-bond 2.70 2.69 +0.01 V

BONDS

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 97 +.19+0.9 +8.7 +12.7+11.7 A A A CaplncBuA m 59.50 +.47 -0.1 +6.0 +9.4 +8.8 A A A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 46.97 +.43 +1.9 +5.1 +12.9 +9.5 C 8 C fell Thursday for EurPacGrA m 49.83 +.45 +4.0 +1.7 +9.2 +6.6 C 8 C the fifth time in FnlnvA m 53. 1 1 +.61+2.0 +10.5 +16.2+13.2 D C C six days on GrthAmA m 43.95 +.45 +3.0 +9.4 +17.6+13.5 D 8 D concerns of IncAmerA m 21.71 +.16 +0.6 +7.2 +11.4+10.9 8 8 A rising supplies InvCoAmA m 37.88 +.38 0.0 +10.5 +16.4+12.9 C C D in the U.S. and NewPerspA m37.62 +.41 +3.4 +5.9 +13.7+10.9 8 A 8 overseas. Gold, WAMutlnvA m41.10 +.60 +0.4 +10.5 +16.1+14.5 8 8 A silver and Dodge &Cox Income 13.87 .. . +0 .7 + 4 . 1 +3 .8 +4.9 C 8 8 copper rose. IntlStk 43.24 +.36 +2.7 +2 .0+12.4 +8.0 A A A Stock 179.80+2.17 -0.6 +8 .5 +19.5+14.4 D A A Corn also rose. Fidelity Contra 100. 7 7+1.40+3.9 + 9 .8 +16.8+15.0 C 8 8 ContraK 100 . 71+1.39+3.9 +10.0 +16.9+15.1 C 8 B LowPriStk d 50.85 +.47 +1.2 + 8 .1 +15.7+14.3 D D C Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 73.43 +.94 +0.8 +12.8 +17.1+14.8 A 8 A FrankTemp-Frank li n IncomeC m 2.40 +.81-0.1 +1 .0 + 8.5 +8.5 E A A IncomeA m 2. 3 8 +.81+0.4 + 1.6 + 9.1 +9.0 E A A Oakmark Intl I 24.55 +.17 +5.2 -0.1 +12.9+10.0 8 A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19 . 99 +.24 0. 0 +9 . 7 +13.5+12.6 D E D RisDivB m 17 . 65 +.21 -0.2 +8 .8 +12.5+11.6 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 53 +.21 -0.2 +8 .9 +12.6+11.7 D E E SmMidValA m49.71 +.71 +2.0 +10.7 +16.7+12.5 8 D E SmMidValB m41.75 +.59 +1.9 + 9.9 +15.7+11.6 C D E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.4 9 + .38 -0.9 +6 .6 +14.3+12.2 E D C Exchange GrowStk 54. 8 0 +.69 +5.5 +10.8 +18.3+16.4 C A A The ICE U.S. HealthSci 76.6 1 +.67+12.5+32.5 +37.6+29.0 A 8 A Dollar index — a Newlncome 9. 6 2 . .. +0 .9 + 4 .7 + 2.9 +4.2 8 C C measure of the Vanguard 500Adml 191.39+2.43 +0.8 +12.8 +17.1+14.8 A 8 A dollar against a 500lnv 191.35+2.43 +0.8 +12.7 +17.0+14.7 8 8 8 basket of key CapOp 54.52 +.50 +3.4 +14.3 +24.1+15.7 A A A currencies, Eqlnc 30.94 +.36 -0.9 +10.3 +15.3+15.1 8 C A including the IntlStkldxAdm 26.68 +.31 +2.6 -0.6 +6.3 NA C D Japanese yen, StratgcEq 33.30 +.42 +3.5 +12.8 +20.7+18.0 A A A British pound TgtRe2020 28.87 +.22 +1.4 +7.2 +9.8 +9.3 A A A and euroTgtRe2035 18.12 +.18 +1.6 +7.6 +12.2+10.9 A 8 8 edged lower. Tgtet2025 16.78 +.15 +1.5 +7.4 +10.6 +9.8 A 8 8 TotBdAdml 10.90 +0.7 +4.9 +2.6 +4.1 8 D D Totlntl 15.95 +.18 +2.6 -0.7 +6.2 +4.7 C D D TotStlAdm 52.31 +.67 +1.4 +11.9 +17.2+15.0 8 8 A TotStldx 52.28 +.67 +1.4 +11.7 +17.1+14.9 C 8 A USGro 31.17 +.35 +4.2 +13.7 +18.1+15.5 8 A 8

h5Q HS

L L L

.04

L L

.07 .11

.37 1.59 W 2.73 W 3.67

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclay s LongT-Bdldx 2.56 2.57 -0.01 W L BondBuyerMuniIdx 4.29 4.31 -0.02 L L

W 3 .46 W 4.85

Barclays USAggregate 2.23 2.23 ...

L W W L W

L L L W Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.67 3.70 -0.03 W L Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.88 1.91 -0.03 W L Barclays US Corp 3.05 3.05 ... L L

PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.17 6.23 -0.06 RATE FUNDS

FAMILY

PCT 5.16 4.46 4.31 Fund Footnotes: tt - Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 3.89 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or 3.61 redemption fee.Source: Morningstar.

Vol.:6.8m (6.2x avg.)

17 60I%%d

(B a sed on past 12-month results) *IPQ date: January 30, 2015

NAME

Stocksrose Thursday,a day aftera number ofbanks announced dividend increases and stock buybacks. The rally was broad and sharp, and erased all the losses for the Standard and Poor's 500 index so far in 2015. The gains came despite a report showing retail sales slumped in February as auto purchases dropped by the largest amount in more than a year and Americans spent less at restaurants and home-improvement stores. The dollar slid against the euro and the yen, which provided relief to U.S. companies worried that a stronger currency would hurt their overseas sales. Nine of the 10 industry sectors of the S&P 500 rose, led by financial companies.

$16.41 ~ DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, ttut are not included. tt - Annualrate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

-0.6

+.0068

StoryStocks

Producer price index

1.0603

L + 12. 3 +4 8 .1 1 336 15 0 .80f V -5.7 +15.2 2 9 8 1 1 1 . 32f w -10.1 -5.8121413 46 0 . 20 L +56. 1 - 37.4 215 d d 0 . 88 45 L + 17. 0 +2 2 .8 2 937 21 3 .64f 70 40 T -5.0 -6.4 97 82 +5. 1 +4 .0 334 19 0.64a D J F M D J F M L +28.3 +36 .3 3 0 3 2 9 0. 6 0 52-week range 52-week range L + 5.4 +34 . 1 1 533 29 1 .42a $53.00 $74.36 $38.64~ $4 9.66 L +0.3 -18.6 51 84 Vol.:9.0m (2.0x avg.) PE :2 2 . 3 Vol.:2.9m (B.ox avg.) PE :1 0 .6 V -2.5 -9.7 47 2 2 3 0 .44f Mkt. Cap:$22.54 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$540.41 m Yield : ... W -18.5 +1 1.2 25514 13 0 . 6 4 V -15.1 +34.4 99277 13 0 .96 Intel INTC Acadia Pharma. ACAD L +5.1 +5.2 1 5 968 14 0 . 2 6 Close: $30.80 V-1.53 or -4.7% Close: $34.82 V-9.94 or -22.2% L +18. 8 +7 4 .0 5 974 22 0 . 7 4 The chipmaker lowered its The biotechnology company will V -2.2 -11.4 1674 16 first-quarter revenue forecast, partly postpone seeking regulatory apv -0.8 -6.3 1754 dd because of softer-than-expected de- proval for its lead drug candidate V -12.2 - 34.4 77 5 1 3 0 . 7 3 mand forbusiness desktop PCs. and CEO Uli Hacksell resigned. +9. 2 + 7.4 687 19 0.22f $40 $50 V -11.7 +13.5 57743 17 1 . 24 L +0.9 +22 . 3 2 8 29 2 9 1 . 1 2 35 40 L +1.1 +29. 4 74 7 2 2 1. 4 8f W -8.5 +11.6 1 15 2 1 1. 8 6 D J F M D J F M V -8.3 -4.4 1075 16 0.88a 52-week range 52-week range V - 28.0 +162.2 225 2 2 $24.48~ $32.98 $15.64~ $46.48 T -1.3 + 2. 8 67 4 3 5 1. 7 6 Vol.:106.1m (3.5x avg.) PE : 13.3 Vol.:15.3m (8.5x avg.) P E: . . . V -12.8 - 18.8 758 1 6 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$145.87 b Yi e ld: 3.1% Mkt. Cap: $3.49 b Yield: ... V -26.5 - 33.9 249 3 9 0 . 75 L $ -8. 4 +3 8 .2 51 1 3 2 2 . 68f Box BOX Bon-Ton Stores BONT V -2.5 + 0 . 5 98 13 1 . 3 0f Close:$18.20V-2.33 or -11.3% Close:$5.87%1.18 or 25.2% L +13. 8 +2 3 .4 3 591 28 1 . 2 8 The online data storage company The department store operator reL +0 .9 -8.1 1903 23 0 . 60 reported a wider-than-expected ported a boost in fourth-quarter profit and revenue, and an increase V -1.1 + 6 . 6 8 939 1 4 0 . 98 quarterly loss, but its revenue beat tn same-store-sales. -2.3 -6.3 49 5 1 4 0 .52f Wall Street forecasts. $25 $8 L +1.4 +15. 2 25859 14 1 . 4 0 V - 6.0 +16.5 2703 2 5 1 . 16 20

Inflation monitor The Labor Department reports its producer price index for February today. The index, which measures the prices that producers receive for their goods and services before they reach the consumer, fell 0.8 percent in January. That marked the index's biggest drop in more than five years and its third monthly decline in a row, reflecting a steep drop in energy prices.

+ -1.12 '

Dollar General

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME

$47.05

Citigroup

86.4

+.14

$15.49

Dow Jones industrials "

18,000"

not seasonally adjusted

GOLD $1,152.10

17,600" ""' 10 DAYS "

Consumer sentiment index

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)

2.39 5. 2 7 4. 4 6 1.83 3.13

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 47.05 48.17 -2.33 -11.7 -8.2 1.49 1.49 -0.13 1.78 1.82 -2 27 -3 7 -5.4 2.73 2.82 -3.19 1.81 1.83 -0.93 +26.1

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -2.7 1152.10 1150.70 +0.12 15.49 15.35 +0.96 -0.5 -7.8 1114.90 1115.40 -0.04 2.67 2.62 +1.98 -5.8 786.60 789.05 -0.31 -1.5

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -6.0 1.56 1.56 +0.13 Coffee (Ib) 1.29 1.28 +0.35 -22.7 -3.7 Corn (bu) 3.82 3.84 -0.46 Cotton (Ib) 0.61 0.60 + 1.48 + 1 . 6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 270.50 281.70 -3.98 -18.3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.14 1.18 -3.21 -18.3 Soybeans (bu) 9.87 9.89 -0.25 -3.2 Wheat(bu) 5.13 5.03 +2.04 -13.0 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.4854 -.0080 -.54% 1.6614 Canadian Dollar 1.2 7 10 -.0052 -.41% 1.1117 USD per Euro 1.0603 +.0068 +.64% 1.3903 -.15 -.12% 102.72 JapaneseYen 121.36 Mexican Peso 15. 4410 -.0189 -.12% 13.2583 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 4.0041 -.0393 -.98% 3.4758 Norwegian Krone 8 . 1319 -.0685 -.84% 5.9542 South African Rand 12.3181 +.0381 +.31% 10.8309 Swedish Krona 8.6 1 13 -.0178 -.21% 6.3675 Swiss Franc 1.0058 -.0044 -.44% . 8 743 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3013 .0182 -1.40% 1.1129 Chinese Yuan 6.2653 +.0017 +.03% 6.1452 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7696 -.0039 -.05% 7.7659 Indian Rupee 62.473 -.272 -.44% 61.240 Singapore Dollar 1.3813 .0073 -.53% 1.2672 South KoreanWon 1125.65 -5.55 -.49% 1069.28 -.12 -.38% 30.34 Taiwan Dollar 31.59

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 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: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $2.76 • Fred Meyer,944

a ers ace

re on wine in List

emer esasami t orce sa e 00 e n

• 76, 2337S.

U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.84 • Shell,16515 Reed Road, LaPine.... $2.86

• Shell,1144 NE Third

St., Bend........ $2.90 • Shell,235 SE Third St.,

Bend ........... $2.90 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $2.90 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.90 • Chevron,1501 SW HighlandAve., Redmond ....... $2.90 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.90 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.90 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $2.90 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.94 • Chevron,398 NWThird St.,

Prineville........ $2.94 • Shell,981 NWGalvestonAve, Bend....... $3 • Quick WnyMarket, 690 NEButler Market Road, Bend......... $3 • Chevron,2100 NE U.S.Highway20, Bend ..............$3 • Shell,2699 NE

U.S. Highway20, Bend ..............$3 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............... $3

DIESEL: • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $2.80 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.90 • Chevron,2005S. U.S. Highway97, Redmond ....... $2.90 • Chevron,1210 SW Highway97, Madras ......... $2.96 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.96

DISPATCHES • The Vault, a TierIII data center in Bend, ischanging its name toOneNeck IT Solutions.The name changefollows the recentacquisition of BendBroadbandby TelephoneandData Systems (TDS).Formore information, visit, www. oneneck.com. • Integrated Water Solutionsopened a branch office in theSisters Tech Center,178 SouthElm St., Suite 206. Integrated Water Solutions is awater resources engineering firm, specializing in comprehensive water management planning. Formore information, visit www. integratedwatersolutions. net. • Exit Realty Bendhas signed a long-term contract

cording to co-owners Aaron

make a fairly completebusiness right off the bat." Leis, who had been looking to open up a makerspace of his own, said he provided the

Leis and Dave Danek. The space utilizes the prin-

business plan and the location, while Danek and Willis provid-

ciples of the maker movement,

ed the community engagement

which emphasizes providing the tools necessary for individ-

and the name.

uals to create their own proj-

to the nth degtee, while Tim

ects, from art projects to furniture construction to inventing something entirely new. "The whole thingis very similar to how an athletic club works, with visitors paying a rateforaccesstothespaceand the equipment," Danek said.

(Willis) is very intellectual and thinks about things we haven't even thought of," Leis said. "I've really grown to like these guys." The space is located at 444

Scot Brees, president of the

"Dave (Danek) is a maker

SE Ninth St., the former home of Pakit Liquidators. Danek ex-

pects to subdivide the building

High Desert Makers, a nonprofit organization focused on providing the resources forCentralOregon'snascent

into two parts, with DIYcave

Jon Casteel, who takes his mobile bottling service to Willamette Valley wineries, monitors the

makers culture to develop,

used for woodworking and oth-

equipment while working at TrisaetumWinery outside Newberg. A January report by Full Glass

described the movement as democratizing access to the technology and knowledge required to create materials. The High Desert Makers Mill does

er activities.

• 76, 260 NW Fifth St.,

Madras......... $2.90

said. "And we combined to

fully operational, for-profit makerspace, expects to open up shop later this spring, ac-

Redmond ....... $2.77 •Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $2.81 • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $2.84 • DennysExpressway,999 N. MainSt., Prineville........ $2.84

• Shell,15 NE Fifth St.,

vision for a makerspace," Leis

The Bulletin

The DIYcave, Bend's first

SW Ninth St.,

Madras......... $2.86 • Chevron,1210SW U.S. Highway97, Madras......... $2.86 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $2.86 • RiverwoodsCountry Store,19745 Baker Road, Bend ..... $2.88 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.90

By Stephen Hamway

Eric Mortenson/The (Salem) Capital Press via The Associated Press

billion, counting crop value

The (Salem) Capital Press

and direct and indirect jobs,

THE DALLES — This is

a good place to start talking about the rippling impact of Oregon's "alcohol cluster," as a state economist calls it. Right here, on the welding shop floor of AAA Metal

to pay to learn how to do these

started its Wine Research Institute in 2009 at the in-

things, or meet someone who can teach you," Brees said.

added that the DIYcave would also feature a 3-D printer.

dustry's behest — and with $2 million in industry seed money.

"We would like to create a

Fabrication with foreman Antonio Morales, where a

half-dozen stainless steel fermentation tanks stand in various stages of production. The Pacific Northwest's

totheindustry,says Mark Freund, managing director of wages, sales and services. the bank's Beaverton office. The report is the work of CalOregon State University ifornia market analyst Chris-

tian Miller, a self-described "data geek" who studies the industry. The report details an industry that has come of age. Although tiny compared to California and smaller than neighboring Washington, Oregon's vineyards and wineries have carved out a niche

Oregon now has accounting firms and real estate

companies that specialize in vineyards and wineries. Other businesses that have

cally and socially successful. All told, Miller counts

sprung up in support of the industry range from custom crush or filtration companies to ones that use falcons

more than 17,000 wine-relat-

to chase pest birds from

booming wineries, joined now by breweries, distilleries and hard cider makers, are clamoring for tanks, and

that is economically, aestheti-

AAA Metal Fab is one of the

ed jobs in Oregon and $527 vineyards. million in wages. Senior state In 2013, according to Mill-

few places that make them. "We are not able to meet

economist Josh Lehner, in

er's Full Glass Research, the

the demand," company President Chris Parks says. "It's a

a February report, said the number of jobs in wineries,

industry spent $21.9 million for bottles, $11.5 million for

nice problem to have, let's put

breweries, distilleries and their distributors and retail

corks, screwtops and other

it that way. We see enough coming into production that there's going to be years' worth of tanks needing to be built." A January report by Full Glass Research estimated the Oregon wine industry alone bought $8.4 million worth of stainlesssteeltanks in 2013

as it scrambled to process increasingly large harvests. That means jobs — good ones, with plenty of overtime work — for foreman Morales,

his brother, his nephew and other relatives among AAA Metal's 14 to 16 employees.

The same Full Glass Research report lists the average annual wage in Oregon's heavy-gauge steel manufacturing sector, which includes firms much larger than AAA Metal, as $56,669. "We just keep going," he says. "We just keep making tanks."

$3.35 billionimpact The recent Full Glass Research report estimates

the economic impact of Oregon's wine industry at $3.35

with TomFerry, author of "Life by Design," to provide real estate professionals with his coachingsystem. For more information, contact Jim Mazziotti at 541-480-8835. •Holm Made Toffee Co.,of Bend, wontwo awards at theOregon Chocolate Festival, held March 6-8. It receivedan honorable mention in the Best ChocolateCandy—for its cardamomandvanilla toffee, andthe People's Choice award2015. For more information, visit www.holmmadetoffee.com or contact541-610-3173. • Cibelli's Pizza,61292 U.S. Highway 97No. 125, Bend,applied Feb. 26 to the OregonLiquor Control Commission for a new outlet limitedonpremisessaleslicense, which allows thesaleof malt beverages,wine and cider for consumption on the licensedpremises and

outlets increased 46 percent since the start of 2008.

closures, $5 million to $7 million on oak barrels and bought 37 million labels

The value of Oregon's wine worth an estimated $10.4 milgrape crop has quadrupled lion. Of the latter, 84 percent since 2004, Miller said. The

went to Oregon firms.

average price per ton paid for Oregon grapes in 2013

At least two Oregon companies, Signature Bottlers

was $2,249, far more than

and Casteel Custom Bottlers,

the $713 per ton average paid to California growers and $1,110 paid to Washington growers. Only California's Napa County had a higher price per ton, at $3,683. The price is another distinguishing feature of the Oregon wine industry, Miller said: It started by focusing on high-value, high-quality

provide mobile bottling services, going from winery to winery. Miller says the industry has room to grow. Oregon produces no glass or corks, he says, ticking off some

wine, particularly Pinot noir,

Varietal expansion is likely as well, Miller says. While Oregon is best known for Pinot noir wine produced in the

and has stayed that way.

Otherindicators

of the opportunities, and there's only one oak barrel

manufacturer in the Pacific Northwest.

The industry's growing clout has a number of markers: Silicon Valley Bank has a 30-member "wine

Willamette Valley, and Pinot

division" in its West Coast offices, works with about

Oregon is under-appreciated, Miller says.

350 vineyards and wineries and counts an estimated $1 billion in committed loans

the sale ofkegsof malt beveragesfor off-premises consumption. • Splash,612 Savannah Drive, Bend,applied Feb. 28 to the OregonLiquor Control Commission for a new outlet limited onpremisessales license, which allows thesaleof malt beverages,wineand cider for consumption on the licensedpremises end the sale ofkegsof malt beveragesfor off-premises consumption. • Peng's Hunan Chinese Restaurant, 51546 U.S.Highway97, La Pine, appliedFeb.27to the OregonLiquor Control Commission for achange in ownership to thelimited on-premises saleslicense, which allows thesaleof malt beverages,wineand cider for consumption on the licensedpremises and the sale ofkegsof malt beveragesfor off-premises consumption.

of outdoor space that could be

Danek said the company alsoplans to offer dasses, ranging from welding and woodworking workshops taughtbythe founders to hydroponics and jewelry-making dasses taught by interested members of the community. He

Research estimated the Oregon wine industry alone bought $8.4 million worth of stainless steel tanks in 2013 as it scrambled to process increasingly large harvests.

By Eric Mortenson

renting about 3,000square feet of indoor space, plus 1,000 feet

noir grapes make up 67 percent of the total wine grape crop value, the Pinot gris wine coming out of Southern "I don't see it bumping into

a ceiling any time soon," he says.

not currently have a permanent location.

"Normally, you would have

hub to connect these people together, to support these do-it-yourselfers." The founders of the DIYcave found that local hub last winter. Danek said he worked as a pro-

"It's pretty limitless what we

can do," Danek said. While Danek and Leis satd

that the business would not be opening for at least a month

and a half, the owners held a soft opening Wednesday night

fessional woodworker for 20 where they offered discounted yearsbefore he and the compa- rates to interested community ny's third co-founder, Tim Wil- members. lis, decided that theywantedto

do something different. After reaching out to the

community through surveys at farmers markets and other local events to gauge what types of equipment should be

Brees emphasized that hav-

ing a fully functional, collaborative makerspace would go a long way toward cementing Bend's place as a developing makers community. "Over the next couple of

featured in their space, Danek and Willis met Leis at a High

years, Central Oregon's community for makers will see fan-

Desert Makers event in the fall

tastic growth," Brees said. "And

and hit it off.

it is our community of makers

"These guys thinklike me ethically and morally, and we had basically the exact same

that will shape that process." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, sitamway@bendbulletin.com

Intel cuts 1 forecast By Brnndon Bailey The Associated Press

as more consumers have turned to smartphones and

SAN FRANCISCO — Intel's stock fell Thursday after the

tablets that use chips made by

giant chipmaker lowered its

has launched its own line of

other companies. Although it

chips for handheld devices, citing weak demand for busiIntel has been struggling to ness desktop PCs and a strong catch up in that market. first-quarter revenue forecast, dollar that affects revenue

Intel CEO Brian Krzanich

from overseas sales. The new forecast calls for

hadbeenprojecting growth

little or no revenue growth, in contrast with statements in recent months that its PC business wasreturning to growth

alysts that the company's personal computer business was

since last fall, when he told anperforming better than expect-

after twoyears of weakness. Intel is the world's leading

ed after the company had two years of overall sales dedines. The company reported in Jan-

maker ofmicroprocessor

uary that revenue for the fourth

chips that serve as the brains for most personal computers,

quarter and the 2014 fiscal year

but its business has suffered

the previous periods.

had increased by 6 percent over

BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR TODAY • eCommerce with WordPress:Learn to use eCommerce on your website with WordPress. Class runs through March 20; $99; registration required; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. SATURDAY • Living on aFewAcres: Annual conference for rural homeowners featuring classesfor gardeners, hobby farmers, ranchers andfarmbusiness owners;presented by the OregonState University Extension Service; $45 includes lunch; registration requested; Deschutes County Fair8 Expo Center, 3 SW Airport Way, Redmond, 541-548-6088. TUESDAY • SCOREfree business counseling: Business counselors conductfree

30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk onthe secondfloor; 5:30-7p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon.org. WEDNESDAY • Building aBetter Bend: Moving Beyondthe Automobile: Multimodal transportation planning; 6:30-8 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-815-3951, info© buildingabetterbend.org or www. buildingabetterbend.org. THURSDAY • City Club ofCentral Oregon March forum: What doesthe Georgetown University Energy Prize have to do with us; $20 members,$35 nonmembers; registration required byMarch 16; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health & Learning, 2500 NENeff Road; 541-633-7163, info@cityclubco. com or www.cityclubco.org.

• BusinessStartupClass:Cover the basics in this two-hour class end decide if running a business is for you; $29; registration required; 6-8 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc. edu/sbdc. MARCH21 • Labor 8 Human Resources: Agricultural business workshop; learn where to makechanges to increase efficiencies and prioritize needs;$10, registration requested; 9-11:30a.m.; COCC Technology Education Center, 2324 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-447-6228 or www.agbiz. eventbrite.com. MARCH31 • Word forBeginners: Introduction to Microsoft Word. Learn to navigatemenus,get help feature, type andedit text and saveandopenadocument. Prerequisites: Computers for Beginners; free; registration required; 10:30 a.m.-noon;

Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7085 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. APRIL1 • Introduction toVisio: Learn fundamental skills while creating several types of basic diagrams including workflows, flowcharts, organizational charts, directional maps, networkend floor plans; registration required; class runs through June 3;Wednesdays; $360; 12:45 p.m.-3:05 p.m., Central OregonCommunity College BendCampus,2600 NW Coll egeW ay,Bend;541383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged. • SCOREfree business workshop: Managing your operations; registration required; 5:30-7:30p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-617-7080 orwww. scorecentraloregon.org. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulleiin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

NYC ban on keeping ferrets as pets stays

BRIEFING

Study: Retirees plan to move Almost two-thirds of the country's retirees have moved or are thinking about moving since they stopped working, according to a new survey conducted by Merrill Lynch andthe private consulting firm Age Wave. The survey found 27 percent of retirees 50 or older havealready moved andanother 36 percent have not yet moved but think they will have to sometime

By Jennifer Peltz The Associated Press

NEW YORK — After

gaining ground as pets in much of the U.S., ferrets

still can't legallybe at home in its biggest crty. New York City's Board

of Health narrowly decided Tuesday to maintain a long-standing ban on keepingthe animals. Ferrets are legal in much of the

in the future. It found

51 percent of the people who havealready moved chose ahouse that was smaller than their previous one, 19 percentchose a house that was the samesize as their previous one and 30 percent chose a house that was bigger than their previous one. The study also found the top reasons for moving included: adesire to be closer to family (29 percent), a desire to cut back housing expenses (26 percent), a change in health status (17 percent) and achange in relationship status (12 percent).

Coalition opposes retirement plan The American Council of Life Insurers and nine other business and financial groups have formed acoalition seeking to block Oregon's efforts to create a state-managed retirement savings plan for people who donot have access to a pension, 401(k) or Individual Retirement Account. Introduced last month, this proposal would create aseven-member Oregon Retirement Savings Board that would be responsible for creating a retirement plan. The final product must include a minimum automatic payroll deduction, which employees canchange or cancel if they choose; give employeesan opportunity to automatically increase the size of this deduction year after year; and present no financial liability to employers or the state government. Senate Majority Leader DianeRosenbaum, D-Portland, state Sen. LeeBeyer, D-Springfield, and state Sen. Arnie Roblan, D-Coos Bay,are proposing this legislation in the Oregon Senate, while state Reps. Jennifer Williamson, D-Portland, and Tobias Read,D-Beaverton, are proposing it in the OregonHouseof Representatives.

country, but some board

members said the slinky weasel relatives don'tbelong in dense, largely apartment-dwelling New York. Crestfal len ferretfans said the city was acting on overinfl ated,unfairfearsof

By MacMcLean • The Bulletin

rances and Ken Byrum faced C-

a difficult choice last year

animals that owners praise

when they lost a supplemental

as playful, inquisitive pets suitable for apartment life:

insurance plan that paid most of their

small, quiet, litter-trainable

and able tobe caged when no one's home.

medical bills. The couple, respectively 69 and 81,

j/ i/"

could pay the plan's premiums by

'yij

taking money out of an individual

retirement account and draining their retirement savings faster than they had

;

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Mike Dawson, left, puts plates out while Tina Jiang gets more from storage in the newly remodeled kitchen in their home. The couple funded the remodel in

part with a reverse mortgage.

planned. They could also sell the house they'd shared for more than 14 years and move to a smaller place that was eas-

said. "There's times I think

mortgage volume since 2010.

we regret (getting the loan),

Meanwhile, the state's overall

but at that time we really didn't have a choice."

reverse mortgage volume fell sharply over this 5-year-period and is now less than half

ier and cheaper for them to

According to records ob-

maintain. Or, the Byrums could bor-

tained by The Bulletin, 62 Deschutes County homeown-

row against their home's equity with a reverse mortgage and use its proceeds to wipe

ers, including the Byrums, took out a reverse mortgage on their homes in 2014. This

out some existing debt and create a small financial cush-

represents a 59 percent in-

ion that could help the couple the next time they needed

of reverse mortgages the county's homeowners took

some extra cash. "It was a big decision on our part," Frances Byrum

out in 2013, and comes after a

creasefrom the totalnumber

fewyears of slight decreases in the county's total reverse

more than just a "loan of last resort" that can help retirees who are caught unprepared for a major expense and have no other way to get funds. "When you really understand how this product

of what it was in 2010.

Reverse mortgage lenders and housing counselors say the county's increase is likely due to an improving real

Richard Drew/The Associated Press

The New York City Board of Health voted Tuesday to maintain a ban on ferreta aa

pets, which is legal across much of the country.

works, it can be an unbe-

lievable financial planning tool," said Larry Melton, the reverse mortgage manager with Director's Mortgage, which is one of the 28 lenders

estate market that allows homeowners to have more

equity in their homes they can borrow upon to get these that issued a reverse mortloans. It could also be a sign gage in Deschutes County the county's homeowners are last year. seeing reverse mortgages as See Mortgagea/D3

"Why are we prohibiting an animal that has been domesticated?" asked Ariel

Jasper, a New York ferret enthusiast. "New York-

ers are afraid of 2-pound ferrets."

Related to weasels, ferrets are believed to have

Questions for dorrowers

you need to tap into Q •• Do your home equity now

payments. TheFederalHousing Administration is considering or should you save it for an a new rule that would force emergency? prospective borrowers to comThe Consumer Financial Pro• The bureau recommends plete a credit check to measure tection Bureau hasprepared • using other financial re- their willingness andability to a five-question guide to help people decide if a reverse mort- sources to address aborrower's pay these bills on time before immediate short-term needs gage is a good ideafor them. their mortgage application is For more information, visit the and saving the equity in their approved. bureau's website at www.con- home, or the moneythey could sumerfinance.gov. get from its possible sale, for an How long do youand • your family plan to live in Is there another, cheaper emergency. the home/Doesyourspouse or • way for you to achieve Areyou onafixed partner want to keep living there your financial goal? • income with no other after you die? • Borrowers may want to assets/ How will you payfor . When the last surviving • consider moving to a • borrower on a reverse smaller, cheaper home if they your property taxes andhome need extra money to cover their owner's insurance? mortgage or their spouse dies or leaves the homefor more livin g expenses.Theymayalso • Borrowers could be • forced out of their homes than 12 months, the building's qualify for a state or federal other occupants must pay the program that could help lower through foreclosure if they fall behind on their property tax their bills. balance of the loan, refinance or homeowner's insurance it or vacate the property so it

Q•

can be sold. This rule applied to non-borrowing spousesspouses whosenamesweren't on the original loan document — until the Federal Housing Administration changed it effective for mortgages that were issued after August 2014. Do you havechildren or Q •. other heirs to whom you plan to leaveyour home? • Borrowers may want to • think twice about getting a reverse mortgage if theywant to give their home totheir heirs or sell it and donatethe proceeds to charity. Peoplecanhavevery little money left from thesaleof their home oncethe mortgage's principal, interest andassociated fees havebeenpaid. Source:Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

been domesticated about 2,000 years ago. They have gained popularity as pets in recent decades, spotlighted by such celebrity fans as Paris Hilton. The American

Veterinary Medicine Association estimated in 2012 that some 334,000 house-

holds nationwide have ferrets, a minute fraction of those with dogs or cats.

Many states have lifted ferretbans over the past 25 years. California and Hawaii still have them, as does Washington, D.C. Ferrets are legal in the

rest of New York state, but they've been a furry flashpoint in the city. Former

Mayor Rudolph Giuliani once told an ardent ferret

aficionado, "This excessive concern with little weasels is a sickness."

SeeFerrets/D5

Both bills — SB 615

and HB 2960 —were discussed during a pair of public committee hearings held earlier this moth but have not moved anyfarther along in the legislative process, according to the Oregon Legislature's website. According to a news release, the coalition's members oppose the legislation becausethey worry it could force the state's employers to follow the federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act and subject them to the fiscal liabilities contained in this law. Theyalso think the state should encourage employers to take part in the private retirement savings plan marketplace on avoluntary basis. — From staff reports

ma townra ieSaroun eove ea er By Vikki Ortiz Healy

swelled with new subdivi-

And everyone shops at Hill's Country Store, an old house painted purple in the town's center, where neighbors go to pick up pancake mix or lottery

sions, fast-food chains and

tickets and sometimes stay to

traffic just a few miles down

chat for an hour. So when the much-loved

side wall of her business so residents could watch and eat free popcorn. She cheers for truck drivers who get three numbers in Powerball and de-

store owner, Pat Hill, who

livers home-cooked meals to

is also village president, announced she had terminal

elderly customers who seem to bring one too many TV din-

cancer late last year, it was

ners up to the store counter.

Chicago Tribune

KANEVILLE, Ill. — As

neighboring suburbs have

the road, this tiny community of 488 people has fought to stay the way it has been for

decades. Residents identify each other by which historic farm-

deeply upsetting to residents,

ers' homes they occupy, like the Gramleys' or the Longs'.

who voted in 2006 to incorporate Kaneville to prevent

The town trumpets big events

bordering suburbs from swallowing it up.

with plastic letters on a lighted message board on Main

They don't want Hill to die,

Street: "Good Luck at state just as they want their small Kaneland Wrestlers," or "Con- town to live on. grats Megan and Josh, It's a For almosttwo decades, Boy." Hill has scooped free ice

cream conesforlocalbaseball teams, and, over the summer, projected movies on the out-

Because of all this, Hill's cancer battle has become

a villagewide concern, as residents desperate to help have organized fundraisers, dropped off batches of get-well cards from local schoolchildren and worn purple bracelets in her honor.

SeeTown support/D4

Chuck Berman / Chicago Tribune

Pat Hill, 51, is the owner of Hill's Country Store, known as "The Purple Store" in Kaneville, Illinois, where ahe is also the village president. The small community haa gathered in support, both financially and with daily comfort needs, after Pat was diagnosed

with stage four breast cancer, liver and bonecancer.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

FRIDAY

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.

Retirement in a commun , ut By Harrlet Edleson New York Times News Service

Sue Canfield knew what

BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post P44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

she wanted: to have regu-

SATURDAY

too close — to at least one

BMC HEALTHANDWELLNESS EXPO: Learn about healthy

lifestyles, preventive screenings and healt h education;9 a.m.;The Riverhouse Convention Center, 3075 U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-322-3661. DAUGHTERS OFTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MEETING: 1 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-322-6996. HIGH DESERTWILD GAME CASINO NIGHT:A casino night with food, drinks, gaming, raffles and more to benefit the Beth Rixe Service Center; 6 p.m.; $50, registration requested; Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-749-2158. TRUFFLE DIVERSITY AND ECOLOGY INTHE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: Mycologist Dr. Dan Luoma will speak on the 350 species of truffle fungus in the Pacific Northwest and Mia MacCollin will give a demonstration with her dog; 6 p.m; free for members, $5 for non-members; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 NW14th St., Bend; 925-890-2071.

SUMDAY BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MOMDAY CENTRAL OREGON RETIRED EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION MEETING: Monthly business meeting; 11:30 a.m.; $9 for lunch; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 SW Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044.

TUESDAY LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, Bend; 541-771-9177. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Noon; New Hope Church, 20080 Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BINGO:6 p.m.;Eagles Lodge & Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659.

WEDNESDAY CENTRAL OREGONSPINNERS AND WEAVERS GUILDMEETING: All spinners, weavers, and fiber artists welcome; 9:30 a.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SEHighland Ave., Redmond; 541-639-3217. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS:Noon;Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-905-0841. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Noon; The Environmental Center,16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www. redmondkiwanis.org. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NW Third St., Prineville or 541-447-6929. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post P44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. CENTRAL OREGON MACINTOSH USERS GROUP:Learnaboutthe Macintosh computer, iPad, and iPhone; 7 p.m.; SkyView Middle School, 63555 NW18th St., Bend;

www.comug.org.

THURSDAY COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS:6:30 p.m.; Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, 475 NE Bellevue Drive, Suite110, Bend; 541-388-6146, ext. 2011. ARCHAEOLOGICALSOCIETY OF CENTRAL OREGON(ASCO) MEETING:Scott Thomas, Burns BLM District Archaeologist, will speak on "Important Plant Foods of the Ancient People of the Oregon High Desert"; 7:30 p.m., free for

members, $5 for non-members; CDAR Building, 2112 NEFourth St., Bend.

Get a taste of Food. Home 8 Garden In

AT HOME • • TheBulletin

i c o ne'?

lar lunches with her young grandson, to be close — not of her grown children, but to be in a place where she

could also have an active,

engaged life of her own. Living by herself in the family home in the bucolic but demographically aging town of Norfolk, Connecticut, while her daughter, son-in-law and grandson lived in Maryland, was not the answer.

Five years after she began her quest at age 62, Canfield moved in to

just the sort of place she had been looking for: a two-bedroom,

t w o -bath-

room home inSymphony Village, an a c tive adult community in Centreville,

Maryland, 15 minutes from her daughter and family. "When I came here, it

was so different," she said. "Everyone seemed younger and more vibrant. They Photos by Jonathan Hanson/The New YorkTimes were out and doing things." Residents exercise at a gym at the Symphony Village retirement community in Centreville, Maryland. Choosing where to live could be the Choosing where to live single most important and difficult decision retirees will make. could be the single most important and difficult decision retirees will make. lake or other body of water'? they are not likely to experiWhile it's not impossible Make a l i st. Write down ence income increases. "It's a major decision and a to undo a wrong deci- your priorities. Talk to family sion, making the right one members and friends. huge investment," Matthiesen the first time is far l ess Jacquie Hopkins of Lees- said. nYou really have to tour painful, emotionally and burg, Virginia, took early re- the place carefully, make mulfinancially. tirement at 56 from her federal tiple visits." Canfield had more than job with the National GeospaIn addition, find out how one advantage: She knew tial Intelligence Agency be- fiscally sound the overall comher priorities. And o nce cause she faced a 45-mile one- munity is. Ask if you can see she divided the profit from way commute when the agen- the organization's most recent the sale of the Connecticut cy relocated. Though she vol- audit or annual financial rehouse with her former hus- unteered at church and Hab- port, and speak to the person band, she was able to make itat for Humanity, she found in charge of the financial side a substantial down pay- she missedthe camaraderie of of the operation. Do not rely ment on her new home. the work environment. solely on the marketing per"Everybody else was still son, who may have limited Sue Canfield, living alone, decided to leave the family home and Homes at Symphony Village, where residents working," she said. She began information about the organi- move to a retirement community, at the Symphony Village retireare limited to those 55 and to research placesto m ove and zation's finances, Matthiesen ment community. "Everyone seemed younger and more vibrant," older, are in the $300,000 found Trilogy at Lake Freder- sard. she said. "They were out and doing things." to $500,000 range, depend- ick in Front Royal, Virginia. Once that is figured, the ing on the finishing touchShe knew she did not want intangibles come into play. es one chooses. Canfield to move to Florida, and after The ultimate decision is often in their 80s prefer continuing sure to use the community decided to obtain a mort- two to three visits to Trilogy, based on a comfort level with care. An active adult commu- amenities. • Find out what the homegage, but with savings and she found property that over- the place, Matthiesen said. nity is "no different than any investments — and by go- looked the lake. She decided to What would it be like to live other planned community ex- owners' association fee ining back to work one day a make a down payment on it in there? Look at the culture of cept there is the age require- cludes. Internet, utilities, lawn week — she found the com- May before someone else did. the place and the demograph- ment," Wylde said. and landscaping services? "Being alone, this is so ics. Is it vibrant and active? If munity affordable, even When you find a place that • Determine, to the extent with t h e $2 3 0-a-month much more comfortable than you're the kind of person who appeals to you, visit several that you can, whether the reshomeowners' association moving toa whole new area," prefers to stay in your own times to evaluate the construc- idents are people with whom fee and real estate taxes. Hopkins said. home or you prefer privacy, a tion of the houses, the safety you want to socialize. You can As baby boomers move When Tom and Kathy Mc- community of any sort may and security of the commu- use your home in the adult toward retirement or plan Manus considered a new life- not be for you. Think about nity and whether you would community as a home base for it, 4.5 percent of those style, they decided to sell their your life and how you want like the other residents as and socialize mostly with ages 55 to 65 move each colonial house on three acres to age. Ask yourself what you neighbors. family and friends outside the year, according to Marga- in Gaithersburg, Maryland, want to do with your life from In a d d ition, M a t t hiesen community, of course, or you ret Wylde, president and and find something smaller on today forward, whether you said, "Talk to people who live can take it on as adventure chief executive of ProMa- less land. are 60, 65, 70 or beyond. there." or learning experience. Ask "We wanted to be active, tura Group, a market reExperts advise thoroughHere are guideli nes from yourself, Wylde said, "Is it a search firm in Oxford, Mis- meet new people and have a ly researching any place you experts and residents of active community of l i ke-minded sissippi, which specializes lot of activities," said Tom Mc- are considering, whether it is adult communities: people?" in older consumers. In ad- Manus, who is 71. He had rean active adult community or • Check out the atmosphere dition, she said, 20 percent tired at 59 after 37 years with a community care retirement in terms of the clubhouse and of people in that age group Verizon, where he managed a community. The chief differ- other amenities like the inlooking for a home want to group of Internet technology ence is that an active adult door and outdoor pools, tennis iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN live in a 55-plus communi- professionals. community typically does not courts, entertainment, kayakmanages your lovedone's medications ty, 30 percent would conUntil three years ago, his include any centralized dining ing and walking trails. sider it and 40 to 50 percent wife continued to work as a options or health care options • Drive through the commuprefer an all-age communi- registered nurse. They were while a continuing care re- nity first, then go to the sales ty but might change their looking for a place that was tirement community typically center. If you have friends who minds. within an hour or so of their includes independent living live in a community, plan a two daughters. He plays golf options, assisted-living ac- visit. What to consider and she enjoys tennis, so hav- commodations and some type • Rather than stay at a hoEVERGREEN When considering a ing both nearby would be of health care component, tel, ask whether you can stay In-Home Care Services move, experts say, the most optimal. Matthiesen said. overnight in the community 541-389-0006 i mportant things ar e t o Unless they have chronic for two or three nights. Be www.evergreeninhome.com know the kind of environ- A lookatfinances health problems, most people ment in which you will feel Analyzing the finances of a in their late 50s to mid-70s who comfortable, your needs move to an active adult or oth- want to live in a community and what you can afford er type of community is often are likely to choose an active now and in the future. the first step in the decision. adult community rather than "Know yourself," said Most people prefer to spend a continuing care retirement Susanne Matthiesen, man- less money on housing when community. Typically, those aging director of aging ser-

ASSURANCE

vices at CARF Internation-

al, an organization based in Tucson, Arizona, that

accredits services for older people. "Know where you want to live," she said. "Are

you the kind of person who is looking to be in a community with peers?"

Determine your priorities. Do you want to be near

family members? What kind of climate would you prefer? Would you like to live in an urban envir onment? Do y o u w a n t s ervices lik e l a w n a n d

landscaping included in a homeowners' association fee?

Do you prefer amenities like indoor and outdoor

GARDENING.

• e e s .

Join OSU Master Gardeners- for

Spring Gardening Seminar Saturday, April 18, 2015, 8 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Cenfer, Redmond Event offers16 classes,featurlng: • Vegetable Gardening • Fruit Trees • Rock Gardens • Greenhouse Pest Management plus aGarden Market with plants, books, worm castings, landscape products, silent auction, optional lunch and more Reglster today: gocomga.com/gardening-news.html or call 541-548-6088 $10 per class (pre-registration deadline April 11); $15 on event day

pools, scheduled activities

and clubs, tennis courts and a golf course nearby? Are a varietyof classes-

university or otherwisemore important? Do you prefer walking trails or a

Central Oregon

, Master Gardener

Association

•

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Boomerwor out: Learntouseitwit out usin it By Wina Sturgeon

geon anddidn'tm ove herarm

Adventure Sports Weelzly

much afterward. Less than a

Two weeks after my moth-

er passed the birthday that made her an official senior

citizen, she fell and badly sprained a rotator cuff. The rotator cuff is made up

of small muscles ending in long, wide tendons that form a "cuff" around the humerus.

Along with an excellent illustration, Medline Plus Medical Encyclopedia writes, "There are four muscle tendons that connect to the shoulder that m ake up the rotator cuff.To-

gether these four tendons stabilize the upper arm bone to the shoulder socket and allow

the wide range of motion in the shoulder." M y mother didn't do t h e

therapy advised by her sur-

Mortgages Continued from 01

The loans T echnically k n ow n a s home equity c o nversion mortgages, reverse mortgages are a 50-year-old financial product insured and regulated by the Federal Housing

fibers of muscles, tendons and

ligaments are rarely used, year later, she had what was those fibers tend to contract. known as a frozen shoulder. They shrink. So does the There was very little range of range of motion that can be motion in her upper arm, and reached without injury. Major

femur (thigh bone) and tibia (shin bone) is severely re-

even restored to normal by p a tients starting to slowly stretch out

stricted. A f f l icted

may permanently lose the the contracted tissues. The ability to fully straighten and/ key to remember is to do it or bend their knee," the site slowly. In order to overcome it hurt when she tried to lift it. joints are usually the earliest says, adding that a lack of atrophy an d c o ntraction, B asically, the ar m w a s to display this restriction of movement by the knee joint these fibers must b e o n ce fused, rather than usable. movement. can help cause the problem, again able to stretch and Fused muscle groups will alThe knee is often affected with additional problems be- slide past each other. They ways reel in the range of mo- first. Known as stiff knee syn- cause the unused knee liga- have to b e c o axed. Yanktion. It's one reason why tis- drome, The Knee and Shoul- ments are never stretched out, ing them out of their limited sue and joint injuries become der Centersdescribes it as ar- so they continue to tighten range of motion too fast will more common as we get older. throfibrosis and calls it a seri- and contract. cause injury. If the problem is not caused ous condition occurring after One big clue that this proThe latest science is also by some form of arthritis, it injuryor surgery to the knee, cess is already beginning showing that short and fremay be something that can be when an abnormal amount of is stiffness. If you're feeling quent bouts of exercise may easily cured, since the cause scartissue is formed. stiffness in a muscle or joint have a better training effect "Sometimes even nearby that hasn't been injured, ask than one extended exercise can often be reversed. The cause is basically lack of use. tendons outside of the joint yourself if perhaps you hav- session,according to the New Even before middle age, stiffen up. This internal and en't been using that muscle or York Times Well Blog. Well many peoplebecome much external tightening process joint very much lately. tells of a 2012 study where less active. They don't move may continue to the point Many non-arthritic joints researchers found that "one around as much. When tissue where motion between the with p a inful o r r e s t ricted 30-minute afternoon walk

Nortiage reversal Deschutes County homeowners took out 62 reverse or home equity conversion mortgages in 2014 according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. This represents a 9 percent Increase in the county's total HECMvolume from 2010 and comes at a tIme when the state saw its volume fall by more than 50 percent.

DESCHUTESCOUNTY

OREGON 2,000

their homes.

P eople can borrow a n amount equal to between 52 percent and 75 percent of

their home's assessed value, depending on their age and o ther factors — t h e m a x i -

mum allowed is $625,000 — and can get this money in the form of a single lump sum payment, a series of regular

1,621

62 60

1,500

1,205

1,000

829

707

30 20

500

monthly payments that last for a period of time, a line of

credit they can use whenever they need it or any combination of these three. Unlike a traditional mort-

gage where borrowers must make monthly payments, the balance of areverse mortgage and any taxes or fees it has accrued comes due only when the last surviving borrower dies, sells their home

2010 2011 2012

2013 2014

2010 2011 2012

Source: U.S.Department of Housing and Urban Development

their plans to get a reverse mortgage after they've finished one of these counseling sessions.

or leaves it for a period of

The borrowers

more than 12 months. The total amount due is usually

getting a reverse mortgage

(the median price has since dipped slightly). The median sale price for a home in Oregon climbed byonly 22 percent during that time, which is a sign people may still not see a huge increase in the amount of equity in their homes statewide and one of

Administration that lets peo-

ple who are 62 or older get a loan based exclusively on the amount of equity they have in

movement can be eased or

2 013 2 014

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

changing, Nelson said. a home inBend climbed by According to a re p ort more than 73 percent from from the Beacon Appraisal

$186,000 in January 2012 to

Group, the median price for

$322,000 in January 2015

improved blood p r essure readings for 24 hours among adults with borderline hypertension. Three 10-minute walks spaced throughout the

day improved overall blood pressure just as effectively, but unlike the single session,

they also blunted subsequent spikes in pressure, which can indicate worsening blood pressure control." There's an overriding sumup to al l

t h i s i n f ormation.

Our muscles, tendons and ligaments were made to be

moved. So were our bones. We may not actually lose them if we don't use them, but the resulting stiffness and

tissue contraction may interfere with mobility — because non-movement w i l l fuse them.

Melton said he's helped people get a reverse mortgage so they can pay for a vacation, buy a new car or give their grandchildren some extra money so they can go to college. Some of his clients live off the interest they get from a trust and would rather

the reasons reverse mortgage borrow against their home's volume is low statewide. equity than reduce the trust's Frances Byrum said she principal and the amount of saw a 20 percent increase income they get each year. in the value of her southeast Mike Dawson falls into this Bend home between the time second category of reverse she got her traditional mort- mortgage borrowers. Three gage in 2009 and her reverse years ago, Dawson and his mortgage in 2014. wife, Tina Jiang, bought a Melton, w i t h Di r e ctor's three-story house off Cooley Mortgage, said the improving Road they planned to renohousing market is probably vate and sell to raise a subthe biggest reason there was stantial amount of money for an uptick in the county's re- their retirements. But t h ey verse mortgage volume last ran out of money before they year. He said borrowers are could finish the project and also learning more about turned to a reverse mortgage how the product works and because given their circumthat its uses aren't limited to stances, it was the only loan homeowners who have fallen that they could get. "We'reretired," said Dawon hard times. "There'slots of scenarios son, who couldn't find a bank where a person might use it," in Oregon that would give he said, explaining he gets him a no-documentation loan. a lot of referrals from attor- "We have no income outside neys, accountants and finan- of Social Security but we have c ial planners who t h in k a plenty of equity in our home." reversemortgage might be a — Reporter: 541-617-7816, good fit for their clients. mmclean@bendbulletin.com

The Byrums thought about

deducted from the home's so they could wipe out some sale price but can also be paid debt when Frances Byrum back with cash if the borrow- became eligible for one of er or survivors don't want to

these l oans

sell the house.

years ago. But they instead refinanced their home with

Borrowers do not need to

make any payments onthe loan as long as they live in the house, though they must

stay current on their home's tax and insurance payments to avoid going into default on the loan and losing their home through foreclosure. Since September 2010, the

Federal Housing Administration has required prospective reverse mortgage borrowers to complete a two-hour counseling session as part of their application process. The session includes a 10-ques-

a b ou t s e v en

a traditional mortgage worth $85,000 in 2 009 t ha t c o st

2 15

A ~f MT~Y ' lIINI

about $750 a month.

Frances Byrum said she

and her husband didn't have any problems making this monthly payment until her former employer s t arted phasing out the supplemental insurance coverage it gave retirees a couple years ago. "It just put more expenses

on us," she said, explaining the company started making i ts retirees pay part of t h e

premiums for this insurance coverage beforeit canceled understand the product, and the program entirely last prospective borrowers are year. "We were just kind of presented with a list of alter- floating along and couldn't

A guide to Central Oregon and out-of-area camps, programs, and activities for children of all ages.

tion quiz to make sure they

natives that may solve their f inancial s i t u ation wi t h out forcing them to borrow

against the equity of their home. "We have to discuss all of

the options that are available to them," said Shelley Nelson, default intervention

handle the extra expense."

The Byrums b orrowed enough through their reverse mortgage to pay off what they owed on their 5-year-old loan and put another $10,000 into a savings account they could use in case of an emergency. Frances Byrum said this

manager with NeighborIm- was a huge boost for their fipact's HomeSource program. nancial situation, and keepHer organization runs one of ing their house made it posonly five FHA-certified home sible for the couple to take in equity conversion mortgage her daughter and grandson counseling programs in the when the two of them needed state of Oregon and the only a place to live. "Where would we be if we one that is located east of the hadn't done it?" she said. Cascades. Nelson said those options Nelson said most of the peotypically include selling the ple she sees through her counhome and moving into a seling service have an existing smaller place or with their mortgage on their house and c hildren, f r iends o r o t h e r can keep up with its payments family members. Prospective untilan unforeseen expense, borrowers may also qualify or in some cases the death of a for Medicaid, Veteran's Aid spouse, pushes them over the and Attendance or another edge financially. government program that She said reverse mortgagcan help retirees pay their es help people in these situlong-term care or medical ations because they give the bills, she said, explaining the borrower a chance to wipe primary focus of a counsel- out what's left on the staning session is to make sure dard mortgage. the borrower knows all of the risks and responsibilities associated with a reverse mort-

Publishes Friday, April 17, 2015

AdvertisingDeadline: Friday, April 3, 2015

Call 54 1 - 3 8 2 - 1 81 1 To reserve your ad space in the Summer Youth Guide.

L r

•

• •

The rise

When the real estate mar-

gage before they take out a

ket tanked after the housing loan. crash in 2008, people simply "At the end of the day, it's a didn't have enough equireally good solution for some ty — the appraised value of people but not fo r o t hers," a house minus its mortgage she said, explaining people debt— toqualifyforareverse typically move ahead with mortgage. That, though, is

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

PARENTS + KIDS

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.

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 507 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend; 541-617-7050. "THE WIZARD OFOZ":A performance of the classic musical by the Mountain View High School Music and Drama departments; 7:30 p.m.; $8, free for children 6 and younger; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 541-355-4400.

SATURDAY STORYTIMES — FAMILY SATURDAY STORIES: All ages; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschureslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. DISCOVERNATUREDAY:Track wildlife, explore the stream, meet incredible birds of prey in person, learn map and compass skills, get

creative with nature art, play fun games and more, K-8 with parent or guardian;10a.m.; Cline Falls State Park, 7100 Highway126, Redmond; 541-383-5592.

TUESDAY

STORYTIMES —TODDLIN' TALES:Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Library, STORYTIMES — FAMILY BLOCK 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. PARTY:Lego Universe: all ages; deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Library, 827 541-617-7050. SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area or 541-312-1050. Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; www.deschuteslibrary. "THE WIZARD OFOZ":A org/sunriver or 541-312-1080. performance of the classic musical by the Mountain View High School STORYTIMES —TODDLIN' Music and Drama departments; 2 TALES:Ages18-36 months;11 and 7:30 p.m.; $8, free for children a.m.; Downtown Bend Library, 6 and younger; Mountain View High 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 541-617-7050. 541-355-4400. STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5 years;1:30 MOMDAY p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 507 NWWall St., Bend; STORYTIMES — FIZZ! BOOM! www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, 541-617-7050. songs and science; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, STORYTIMES — FIESTADE 507 NW Wall St., Bend; www. PlJAMAS ENESPANOL (PAJAMA deschuteslibrary.org/bend or PARTY IN SPANISH):Ages 0-5; 541-617-7050. 6:45 p.m.; Redmond Library, 827

oyyBll

SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050.

WEDMESDAY STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — MOTHER GOOSEANDMORE: For ages 0-2, participatory musical storytime with books, rhymes and bounces; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES —TODDLIN' TALES:Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.

STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: crafts; 10:30 a.m.; La Pine Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www.

who was so involved and so caring for her local community members," said Weiss, who had T-shirts designed in Pat's honor, which raised $500 to help Hill cover medical costs. Village residents quickly

orthodontist.

paste to aluminum foil.

. C9'

Pat Hill, rlght, snuggles up with Bob Pederson, who has been a customer at this store slnce1968, In Hill's Country Store, known as "The Purple Store" in Kaneville, Illinois.

a date to the community's Me-

morial Day celebration. She

before every game. loved the way residents dec"We just want her to be OK, orated the community center because she's just so import- gymnasium in red, white and ant to so many people." blue, then sent a parade of local schoolchildren to the cemA simple town etery to lay flowers on veterF ounded in 1836 by a ans' graves. "It blew me away that they farmer named Amos Minor, Kaneville — 50 miles west of did that ... I just thought that Chicago off 1-88 — has always was the coolest small-town been a simple community. thing I'd seen in my whole E arly settlers m oved t o life," said Leanne Gramley, town mostly to join other rel- who is now married to Steatives who had settled in the phen and serves as the chairarea. Kaneville saw a slight woman of Kaneville's Memoboom from 1900 to 1920, when rial Day program. "It's still possible," Gramley a train line from DeKalb to Aurora brought in farm sup- said. "You still can have a little plies and tourists on their way farm town." to afternoon social meetings A city staple in bigger communities. But for the most part, the Today, the village is home community that m easures to a mix offarmers, tradeslessthan one square mile was

men, retireesand corporate

soda in glass bottles, because

among other treatments, said

Kaneville r esidents w ept openly as they celebrated Hill and what she represented in their community, Southern

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mittee that organizes the an-

Taking over the popular storemade her even more visible. She began sponsoring local Little League teams, catering live auctions and organizing the Kaneville Fest Cel-

ebration in the summer. And in 2013, Hill was elect-

ed the first female village president in Kaneville history. "She's on every board; she is hardware store fame — took turns running it and adding everywhere, and she does evtheir own touches. erything," said Leanne GramHill began working at the ley. "She rallies around us." store part time in 1998, after So when doctors delivered she was laid off from a job as the shocking news to Hill an executive assistant in Elm- during a routine checkup that hurst, Illinois. Nine years later, she had stage 4 breast canwhen the store's owners put it cer — with cancer cells in her up for sale, Pat and Cliff Hill breast, bones and liver — it scraped together enough sav- didn't take long for word to ings to buy it. spread. "I thought, if you're going to where they still live. Kris Weiss, assistant prin"It reminded me of Mayber- work the rest of your life, you cipal at Kaneland Harter Midry," Hill said. "I couldn't be- might as well enjoy doing it," dle School, got a knock on the lieve it." she said. "And I liked doing it. door from a staff member who Hill quickly found that for It's a lot of work, but it's worth learned of Hill's diagnosis as many lifelong residents she it." through her prayer circle. The met in Kaneville, there also Hill takes pride in offering news felt like a punch in the were many others like her, customers what they need, gut, she said. "I felt sad and frustrated that who sought out a small-town accompanied by a smile and lifestyle after living in busier good conversation. She orders it would happen to someone ers, and even the Menards, of

the cemetery board, the historical society and the com-

2006.

ilies — the Schlafers, the Bow-

H ill w a s i m m e rsed i n Kaneville activities when she bought the store — she sat on

ies, buy a $3.99 sloppy Joe, chips and drink lunch special,

It was that quaint feeling

"There were a lotof tears

A SustainableCup ' Drinkit up!

Investmentin the town

where residentscan rent mov-

that appealed to Hill and her husband, Cliff, 20 years ago when they were looking for a place to raise a family. Hill, who grew up in the Chicago suburb of Lisle in a family of eight children, wanted a home with a big kitchen, a fireplace and a yard where her two children could play and she could plant a garden. She fell in love with a brick ranch in the town's only subdivision,

day? Do you want chili? A

him. "It's OK, that'll be for your Valentine's Day present. But honey," she added, "ask next time."

Historical Society.

out any specialness, I guess," the holidays. Werdin said. "But to me, it's Opened in 1892 as Shoellvery special. I've lived here horn's, the general store has all my life. It's a very caring changed hands more than a town." half dozen times as local fam-

Mike Gee with her usual over-

ticourse homemade meal dropped off at their door every

of happiness," Southern said. happy to throw in a free cup of "She takes care of people all ice. There are juice boxes for the time. Sometimes what moms who forget it's their turn goes around comes around." to bring snacks to school, and Those who have raised the windshield washer fluid for money have told Hill to use it drivers about to hit the road. on medical bills, or to take a Her 24-year-old daughter, Al- trip somewhere with whatever exa, is the store's co-manager time she has left. and baker. Hill, who turned 51 last On a recent afternoon, res- month, still hopes she'll get idents Kyle and Amy Reed to see her daughter someday stopped into the store with walk down the aisle, and her their two toddler sons, who 18-year-old son, 7yler, fulfill immediately began rummag- his dream of becoming an ing through the candy aisle. When the mother scolded her older boy for scooping up a lollipop, Hill was quick to defend

vice president of the Kaneville

or order a peanut butter pie for

Hill will continue with mainte-

nancetherapy,which includes the-top warmth. "What can I get for you toa daily chemotherapy pill,

it tastes better, she said, and is

never more than a single sub- commuters. nual Christmas in Kaneville division with a few staples — a Those who love Kaneville celebration. general store, blacksmith, li- are quick to mention the genShe was one of the f irst brary, post office, church and eralstore on the corner of trustees appointed a f t er bank, said Lynette Werdin, Main Street and Harter Road, Kaneville became a village in "We're just a precious little town that has survived with-

Hill, who has lost her hair

and has bouts of nausea, said apy treatments have eliminat- she plans to work behind the ed measurabletraces of can- counter of her store as much cer in her body. Although her as possible. type of cancer is incurable and On a recent afternoon, she will ultimately return, for now greeted regular customer that six months of chemother-

meal train, w h ich ensured that the Hills had a hot, mul-

recalled.

coach at the local high school, Kaneville native, took her on where his varsity team now wears "Play like Pat" T-shirts

Recent test results showed

On the night of the event, Chuck Berman/Chicago Tribune

the town relevant," said Brian Johnson, boys basketball

Featuring songs, rhymesand

Dr. Perry Menini, her medical sandwich? Some soup'?" she night for months. A handful of oncologist from Cadence Can- asked. other old-fashioned fundrais- cer Center at Delnor, Illinois, Gee, a DeKalb resident who ers — from a gift basket raffle now part of N orthwestern grew up in Kaneville, purto a live auction — have raised Medicine. posely drives his truck back more than $50,000. At the purple store, mean- through the community each And Patti Southern, owner while, business is slower than day to buy lottery tickets at the of Fisherman's Inn in neighusual. While Hill usually tries country store, and to linger for boring Elburn, fielded dozens to keep the aisles stocked with awhile. "People get lost in urban of calls begging for an extra three of everything, she can ticket to a December fundrais- afford to keep inventory at life, but this is thriving — alive er that had sold out in days. only one of each, from tooth- and well," he said.

.9.

Contlnued from D1 "People like Pat Hill keep

STORYTIMES — MUSIC, MOVEMENT &STORIES:Ages3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m.; East Bend Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-312-1050.

STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: 0-18 months. 15 minutes of gentle stories, rhymes and rhythms; 11:30a.m.; Downtown Bend Public

One woman organized a

areas closer to Chicago. Leanne Gramley, who grew up in Elk Grove Village, also a Chicago suburb, was in awe 12 years ago when her then-boyfriend, Stephen Gramley, a

THURSDAY

deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Library, 110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES — MUSIC, MOVEMENT 8STORIES:Ages 3-5; 10:30a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 507 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — LISTOS PARA ELKINDER(READY FOR KINDERGARTEN INSPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; 11 a.m.;Redmond Library,827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — BABYSTEPS: 0-18 months. 15 minutes of gentle stories, rhymes and rhythms; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.

took action.

Town support

Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —TEEN TERRITORY: Ages 12-17, learn strategy games, crafts, Wii and more;1 p.m.; La Pine Library, 16425 First St., La Pine; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090.

All proceeds benefit: obe '

TR I VIA B E E Celebrating 10 Years!

EDUCATION FOUNDATION FOR BEHD-LA PINESCHOOLS

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

Title Sponsors

EARTH GO. KSSP IT RRkL.

Scoreboard Sponsor:

A 8 SGA

certified public accountants

consultants

BEND RESEARCH' ACHIEVE VAEUE THROUGH SCIENCE

Round Sponsors: MODA Health Bluefish Dental Deschutes Brewery Miller Lumber

Media Sponsors: Nosler Inc. Selco Community Credit Union Umpqua Bank US Bank

The Bulletin The Source Weekly Cascade Publications Horizon Broadcasting Group

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 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.

Ferrets

eine ivas azzein cro ascircus

Continued from 01 The city has long defined ferrets as wild animals and generally prohibited them. The ban became specific in 1999. Yet city pet stores

By Kate Santich Orl ~ ando (Fla.) Sentinel

ORLANDO, Fla.

stock ferret food, and Health

Sure, dogs have been known to sniff out terrorists,

Department staffers said four ferret bites have been

rescue avalanche victims and guide the blind.

reported in New York City from 2008 to 2014.

"We are responsible pet owners, and we are begging to be able to take our pets to

But can they play the drums? Samantha Martin's cats can. They also can

thevetwithout fear" that the animals will be seen and ul-

play a keyboard and guitar — though, to be fair,

timately confiscated, ferret advocate Veronica Nizama

the guitar performance more closely resembles

said at a hearing in January. "Or even just go outside and

scratching than playing.

let them feel the sun or the

grass between their paws." The proposal to nix the

"All original material," Mar- or two performers will skitter tinsays,straight-faced. offstage and into the crowd Martin is "chief executive

ferret ban would have re-

quired the animals to be vaccinated for rabies, ster-

m i d -performance, r u b b i ng

human"forTheAcroCats — a themselves against audience circus troupe of 14 felines cur- members' legs and walking rently doing a 10-day stint at nonchalantly across their laps. "You just go with it," Martin The Venue in Orlando. In the course of an hourlong show, says. "The cats always come you'll see cats riding skate- back, and eventually they'll boards, walking tightropes, do their trick — usually when climbing ropes, leaping tall s omething else is supposed to perches and balancing atop be going on. It's why people rolling cylinders. The Rock c ome back again and again. Cats play for the finale. They want to see what the cats Or, at least, that's the plan.

ilized and restrained when

outdoors. But some health board members noted that ferret

bites elsewhere have caused serious injuries to small children. Opponents also suggested the agile creatures could slip through apartment building crevices and conduits and get loose, though Health Department

wi l l d o this time."

"The cats really decide the

Th e y also come — as Or-

staffers said they h adn't

show," says Martin, who trav-

l a n do's Margo Dixon did on

els cross-country with her troupe.

o p ening night — because theyThe Acro Cats, performing now in Orlando, are capable of amazing feline feats when they're so are devout cat lovers looking inclined. But if one skitters offstage into the audience, don't worry, it's ail part of the show. Samantha f o r redemption. Martin is "chief executive human"for The Acro Cats, a circus troupe of 14 felines currently doing a

The troupe rolled into town

"Most people think it's just recently well before dawn in a colorful 1963 passenger bus, dogs that do these kinds of retrofitted for t he things," Dixon says. "They don't r ealcomfort of the cats, a nd a van with a l n t h e ize that cats can be giant f i b erglass trained like this too. f cat figure on top. Itisverycool." The show includes an h OurlOng The mes s age is M artin an d t w o Sh O ~ additional humans

— all sporting cat y ears and various Cats ridlng catlike a t t ire

— SgateQOards

and one groundhog, threerats and a chicken. "The chicken is

the most professional member of

tightrapeS, Cii'mt11ng

thetroupe,"Martin /eaPing tall

says. "If the whole perChes an y show falls apart 8 because nobody wants to do what at O p rOlling

they're supposed Cy/inders to do for whatever

reason, I can always count on the c hicken to come through for

Her

heard of that happening.

Jon Busdeker /Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

"I have to say that, at this point, I'm not at all convinced that it wouldn't be a

substantial health risk to al-

10-day stint at The Venue in Orlando.

If you have a cat that likes to leap and climb, you simply praiseand reward the leaping and climbing. Martin has been studying o ne t h a t Mar t i n these patterns since she was hopes to s p read. 10 and decided to train the More cat training, family dog. Next came rats s he say s, will i m - and then more exotic species p r ove the cat-own- groundhogs, armadillos er bond and lead and, she swears, spiders. to fewe r c ats being "If it eats, if it has a brain, abandoned. In fact, you can train it," she says. In she says, cats have the Chicago neighborhood, enormous capacity she still calls home, she ran to follow directions. a small educational zoo that "You just have to ha v e t h e r ight incentive," she says. "Dogs will work for love. T hey're really not good negotia-

low ferret ownership in New worked with schools and libraries to teach children about animals. But 12 years ago, after a

York City," said board member Dr. Lynn Richardson.

very quickly." Today that cat — 'Iiina — is

But other members sug-

the grand dame of the show, though she has become inneighbor asked her to cat-sit creasingly cranky in her se— then left for Poland, nev- nior years.

gested it wasn't fair to single out ferrets for potential

"She has cat-ta-tude," says

Dr. Joel Forman said he was struck by "the idea of

er to return — Martin's focus

problems that other, legal

animals also can cause.

narrowed. "This cat ended up being pregnant, and she gave birth

Seunga Park, a cat-wrangler and assistant. "If you try to pet her, she will slap you." to all these little white kittens," Martin nods knowingly. Martin says. "I ended up keep- "Tuna's a diva," she says. "She ing one of them. She was just has been in a Petco commervery special. She was very in- cial and an independent film. dependent, but smart, and she But she's still waiting to hit the just took to the training very, big time."

equity." Tuesday's vote was 3-2 to lift the ban, but the measure

needed six votes to pass. There were four abstentions; board members didn't

have to give a reason for not voting.

tors. Whereas cats are like, 'Hmmmm. What's in it for me?'" bett e r -known co l -

me." leagues agree. Joel Slaven, Chickens, it seems, have founder of Joel Slaven's Proremarkably singular focus. f essional Animals, producer Cats? Not so much. of the "Pets Ahoy!" show at "Who knew that our ca t Wiki does not l ik e w omen

with big white hairdos until one sat in the front row?" Martin says. "And then Wiki

S e a World,"saystrainabilityis i n d i vidual. "You have to have the right c a t — a cat that enjoys being t h e c e nter of a t tention," he says. "And then they have to

would not come out from under the table. He was just fro- be very comfortable and rezen, staring at t his woman

l a x ed. Youhavetohaveanice

with big white hair." cattery for them to live in — a The cats are all orphans, place where they can climb rescues and strays that have

a n d relax and not be stressed

become Martin's pets, dis- — so that they have fun when tinguishing her act, she says, they're on stage." from the handful of other cat

•

The b e st way to coax a cat

circuses around the nation. to perform, he says, is to watch But there is also a large dose how it plays on its own and of spontaneity. Typically, one then reinforce that behavior.

PETS CALENDAR

ADOPT ME

SATURDAY CANINE EYECERTIFICATION FOR HERITABLEDISEASE: Eye certification clinic sponsored by Mount Bachelor Kennel Club; Canine Good Citizen testing will also be available for $5 per test; $25 for eye clinic; registration required; appointment times begin at10 a.m.; DeBruts Canine Country, 65960 61st St., Bend; 541-382-7752 or www.mbkc.org.

TUESDAY ADULT DOGLEVEL 2 TRAINING:

A six-week course of dog training classes; Level 1 training completion suggested, but not required; $99.99, registration required; 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-0510.

SATURDAY March 21 SPAY IT FORWARD:Professionals offering Shiatsu massage, Swedish massage and facials to benefit Bend Spay and Neuter Project; $50 suggested donation; registration required; appointment times start at10 a.m.; Synergy Health II Wellness, 244 NE Franklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; 541-508-6554 or

www.bendsnIp.org/event.

Submitted photo

Sampsonstill has plenty of energy Meet Sampson, a friendly, energetic black Lab mix. Sampson was a stray, and arrived at the shelter a few weeks ago. He loves playing outside with people and with other dogs. He is about 6 years old, and has the looks of a Labrador and the personality of a golden retriever. He has outgrown the puppy stage but still has plenty of energy to play. If you would like to meet Sampson, contact the HumaneSociety of the Ochocos, 541-447-7178, or view him and other adoptable animals at www.humanesociet yochocos.com.

Find Your Dream Home e u

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W . B E NDB U L L E T I N.CO M

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Serving Central Oregon since 1903

FOR ADVERTISINGOPPORTUNITIES, CALL541-382-1811

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

erre se su 0 TV SPOTLIGHT

games in one day.

cial media with the hashtag izona Diamondbacks. ¹FerrelITakesTheField. His caravan took him from

The stunt was filmed for

an upcoming HBO special produced by "Funny or Die." Before his comedy career, It's all in the name of raising Will Ferrell was an accom- money for cancer research. plished athlete, playing foot- The equipment used by Ferball, soccer and basketball rell will be auctioned off, with in school. He got a chance to proceeds being donated to expand his skills Thursday Cancer for College and Stand by traveling to Major League Up to Cancer. Baseball's spring training in Although t h e sp e cial Arizona and playing every on- won't air on HBO for a while, field position (and then some) fans could still follow Ferfor 10 different teams in five rell's exploits through so-

Here's a brief recap of Fer-

By Patrick Kevin Day

rell's day: He hugged a guy in an elf

Los Angeles Times

Evan Agostini I The Associated Press

In the name of charity, Will Ferrell plays every on-field position on 10 different baseball teams at spring training Thursday, which was filmed for an HBO special.

e ae

From there,he rode by helicopter across north Phoenix suit as he left Mesa, held up to Glendale, making a triuma sign saying "Remember phant landing in center field These Games Don't Count' as at the Camelback Ranch ballimpromptu third base coach

park where the San Francisco

for the Chicago Cubs, made a surprising, and very unsuccessful, pinch-hit appearance and chased the ball around the outfield during a challeng-

Giants were meeting the Chicago White Sox.

ing stint in left field for the Ar-

Padres and playing right field.

Sex:Disney cleavage. Drugs Npne

What it's about:An orphaned girl is oppressed by her stepmother and stepsisters until a fairy godmother and a Prince Charming rescue her from a life of drudgery.

Parents' advisory:Not the lightest or briefest version of this tale, a bit of a test for tiny tykes. OK for 6-a n d-up.

Rating:R for strong violence, lanThe kld-attractor factor:A"Disney guage including sexual references Princess" takes a curtain call in this an some ruguse. new live-action adaptation. What it's about:An alcoholic Good lessons/dadlessons:"Just retired hit-man tries to save his becauseit's what'sdonedoesn't estranged son from murderous mean it's what SHOULD bedone." mpbsters Violence:Off camera deaths. The kid-attractor factor:It hasa first-person shooter video game Language:Disney clean.

(Tim Allen)andVanessa (Nancy Travis) return homeearly from marking their anniversarymainly because they find Mandy was planning a celebration of her own while they were out — in the new episode "Mandy's Party." Her parents aren't pleased that her menu included beer for some guests not yet of agefor it. Ed (Hector Elizondo) unwittingly rattles Kristin (AmandaFuller) about her upcoming wedding. Robert Forster guest stars.

vibe about it, and the body count to match.

Goodlessons/badlessons: "That's life. It doesn't offer any dp pvers » Violence:Almost constant, bloody, brutal and personal. Language:Pretty Profane. Sex.None

8 p.m. onCW,"Hart of Dixie"

—Lavon(CressWiliams) stages

Drugs:Cocaine, alcohol and cigarettes Lots of smokes Submitted photo

Lily James is Cinderella and Richard Madden is Prince Charming in Disney's live-action "Cinderella," directed by Kenneth Branagh. Best for children 6-and-up.

New ietupsets o rien 'smot er

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:I have been dating my boyfriend, Mike, for about two years, and things are going great. During this time, I have

to have an honest conversation

real or if they aren't interested in

with each other. TELL her you en- being friends any longer. How joy her cooking, but that you have much do we try before feeling changed your diet and no longer we're annoying them and giving become very close with his fam- eat meat, etc. If she volunteers to up'P — Back Home in Ohio ily. Both of his parents came to prepare something else for you, the United States from Europe, it would be gracious of her. HowDear Back Home: Do as your and with their culture comes his ever, if she doesn't, I agree that it friends suggested and give them mother's t r a ditionwould be rude to ask a call in a month or six weeks. al cooking and the her to do so. If they are still unavailable, say, need to make sure Dear Abby: My " OK. Then the ball i s i n y o u r DEP,R bh husband and I were court," and see if they follow up. are fulL close friends with And if they don't, then realize it's I have always ena nother coup l e , time to give up.When you moved joyed her food; howseeing them once away, they moved on. ever, in the last six months I have or twice a week. Then we had to Dear Abby:As a Valentine surbecome a vegetarian. Out of cour- move away from our hometown prise, my boyfriend of two years tesy for her, I have been making because of a job opportunity. We presented me with a donation he sure toeat athome before spend- tried to stay in touch, but predict- had made in my name to his faing time at Mike's house. I can see

ably we're not as close as when we

vorite charity. I thought it was im-

that his mother feels a bit put off

were neighbors. A few months ago, we were

personal and it hurt my feelings. Am I wrong to think he really

able tomove back home, and we

doesn'tcare much forme? — Rose-Less in North Carolina

because I have been eating less of her food, but I feel it would be

rudetoask herforaseparatemeal to accommodate my diet. What should I do'? — Nervous in New England

have been trying to revive the friendship. We have invited them to dinner three times only to be

Dear Nervous:Your boyfriend's

told: "We have commitments this week, and next week is crazy at

mother may be put off because

work. Let's try to get together next

she doesn't understand why you seem to be enjoying her cooking less. If you and Mike have been seeingeach other for two years, you and his mother should be able

month when things calm down." But there was no follow-up. They do travel a lot, have small

children and demanding jobs, so it's hard to know if the delays are

ers beforebeing traded to the

8p.m. on2,9, "Last Man Standing" —Mandy (Molly Ephraim) is surprised when Mike

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. Rating:PG for mild thematic elements.

In the last of his five games,

Ferrell pitched for the Dodg-

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES "CINDERELLA"

Mesa to Tempe to Scottsdale.

Dear Rose-Less:Let me put it this way, your boyfriend isn't very good when it comes to gift selection. Many men aren't. But more important than candy or flowers

is how he treats you the other 364 days of the year, and that's how you should judge him. — Write toDear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) 11:35 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:15 • CHAPPIE (R)12:05, 3:05, 6:50, 9:45 • CINDERELLA (PG)11:30 a.m., 12:25, 2:30, 3:30, 6:45, 6:55, 9:30, 9:40 • CINDERELLA IMAX (PG)noon, 3, 7:15, 10 • THE DUFF (PG-13) 12:40, 3:40, 6:50, 9:20 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY (R) 11:55 a.m., 2:55, 7, 9:55 • FOCUS(R)I2:30,3:10,6:30,9:05 • JUPITER ASCENDIN(PG-l G 3) 3:20, 9:25 • JUPITER ASCENDIN3-D G (PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 6:35 • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R)1,3:55,7:25, 10:30 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) 12:50, 3:15, 7:45, 10:10 • MCFARLAND, ljSA (PG)12:10, 3:25, 6:25, 9:45 • RUN ALL NIGHT (R) 12:15, 3:15, 7:30, 10:15 • THE SECOND BEST EXOTICMARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) 11:45 a.m., 3:45, 6:40, 9:35 • THE SPONGE808 MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) tt:50a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE: SPONGE OUTOF WATER 3-D (PG) 2:45,6,9 • UNFINISHED BUSINESS(R) 12:55, 4, 7:35, 10:25 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. r

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • INHERENT VICE(R) 9:15 • INTO THE WOODS(PG) 6 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.

a talent show, aiming to help Lemon (Jaime King) solve her financial troubles, in "Red DyeNo. 40." The planmay bethwarted byLemon's unanticipated illness — andalso by Shelby's (guest star Laura Bell Bundy) presence in the contest, which scares off potential entrants. Zoe andWade(Rachel Bilson, Wilson Bethel) may have to come clean to othersabout the nature of their relationship. 8:15 p.m. onMAX, Movie: "The Purge:Anarchy" — It's another period when illegal acts are allowed in this melodrama sequel, with writer-director JamesDeMonaco returning.Several people, including a waitress

(CarmenEjogo)andan arguing couple (real-life spousesZach Gilford and Kiele Sanchez), band together and get unexpected helpfrom avengeance-seeking man (Frank Grillo) as the anything-goes round of torment and terror begins. Edwin Hodge reprises his role from the first film.

John Beasley("Everwood") and

Michael K. Williams ("Boardwalk

Empire") alsostar. ct zap2it

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING AIItard-IItinning

neighborhood on Bend's IIteStSide. www.northwestcrossing.com

• J

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015:This yearyou open

tleness. Tonight: Be a bit impulsive.

YOURHOROSCOPE

up to change, as you often are forced By Jacqueline Bigar into the limelight and have to assume a position of responsibility. Your self-confidence builds, and others recognize your tional freedom you recently have gained. abilities. As a result, you could manifest Take a stand on a heartfelt matter, and a long-term desire. Friendship plays a others will listen. A friend could follow you significant role in your life as well. If you down thepathyou havechosen.Tonight: are single, you are likely to meet someone Schedule some one-on-one time. through work. You CANCER (June 21-July 22) Starsshowthe ging won't need to look ** * * You could be out of sorts and of dayyss 8 have for this Personmight want to toss everything in the air. ** * * * D ynamic he or she will find Verbalize your frustration, but avoid a ** * * p psltlve yo u sometime afterrevolution at all costs. Given some time, August. If you are ** * Average you will feel better, and will notice that attached, the two ** So-so your efforts are not futile. Let someone of you might be * Difficult else call the shots for now. Tonight: Out committed to a and about. common cause, which will draw you closer together. LEO (July23-Aug.22) SAGITTARIUS is an extrovert who often ** * * * R each out to someone who makes you feel uncomfortable. tends to be combative instead of becoming uptight about what he or she could do. ARIES (March21-April 19) You'll make peace where there might have ** * * You might be doing some been aproblem.Allowyour fun personalilast-minute thinking about getting out ty to emerge. Drop your serious moodof town for a day or so. You are likely to it is Friday, after all. Tonight: TGIF! give in to this impulse. An appointment or meeting might keep you somewhat VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) grounded. Make plans to start the week** * Tension builds to an unprecedented end as early as possible. Tonight: Let the level, as you feel you must handle a matparty begin! ter involving your security and domestic life. Relax more, and simply handle the isTAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * Deal with others directly. You'll sue. Sometimesyoumake mountains out express your sensitivity by taking time for of molehills. Tonight: Accept a partner's

eachperson.Someoneyoumeettoday could become a very inspirational friend. You might resist expressing your feelings. Tonight: Don't be surprised if you feel a need to take off suddenly.

caring gesture. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22)

** * * * You seem to choose the right words to bring someone over to your way of thinking. You'll make quite an imGEMINI (May 21-June 28) pression on this person. Be explicit when ** * * Defer to others. You might be en- making plans. A loved one or a new friend joying the lack of pressure and the emocould be expressing his or her innate gen-

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) *** * Weigh the prosandconsof m aking a purchase.Some ofyou could be considering finding a way to augment your income. If you feel tense or unusually high-strung, take a walk and try to relax. You don' tneed tofuss so much.Tonight: Out on the town.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You seem to beam as the day progresses. A child or loved one might push you beyond the limits of your patience. Try not to lash out at the person in question. Keep your cool. Make yourself aware of the finances involved with a fun idea. Tonight: Let down your hair.

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * Lie low during the day, but know that it won't preventyou from taking action where you feel it is needed. A one-onone conversation will help ground you. Be sensitive when dealing with a brash loved one.Tonight:Assoon astheevening begins, you perk up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18) ** * * A friend might tease you into taking action. Even if you feel a bit raw, make an effort to be kind to others. Use caution with funds, as money could nearly dissolve in your hands. A lot of activity surrounds a friend; you might want to join right in. Tonight: All smiles.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Be careful when dealing with others. You might be confused about what they are communicating, or perhaps you are missing some facts. Be aware of your objectives. Indulge a loved one, and buy this person a token of affection. Tonight: Celebrate the weekend. © King Features Syndicate

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • FOXCATCHER (R) 6 • SONG OFTHE SEA (PG)3:45 • WHIPLASH (R) 8:45 I

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUcTION I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777

DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL

• CINDERELLA (PG)2:45, 4,5:15, 6:30, 7:45, 9 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 • RljN ALL NIGHT (R) 4:30, 7, 9:30

apa SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR

PAINT

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • CINDERELLA (PG)4:45, 7:15 • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R)7:30 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) 5, 7:30 • THE SECOND BEST EXOTICMARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) 4:30, 7 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) 5:15

Madras Cinema5,1101 SW U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • • • • • •

CINDERELLA (PG)4:30, 7, 9:15 FOCUS (R) 4:50, 9:05 THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) 7:10 MCFARLAND, USA(PG)4, 6:50, 9:40 RUN ALL NIGHT (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 UNFINISHED BUSINESS(R) 5:IO,7:20, 9:30

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • CINDERELLA (PG)4:10, 7:15 • FOCUS (Upstairs — R) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

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

•

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us alsofor: • RetractableAwnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio ShadeStructures

s®aCMSSIC COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com ••

g )

•

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 •

•

•i•

• i

r,'g;

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

Call for package rates

kfl

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

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. .Classified telephone hours:

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24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

T he

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B ug l e t In :

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Pets & Supplies

Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Furniture 8 Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Computers

Misc. Items

Purebred Lab p u ps, The Bulletin recomThe Bulletin champ bloodlines. local pays CASHII mends extra caution recommends extra ' Bend 7F, 1M, blacks 8 yelfor firearms & ammo. when purc h as- Aussie/Mini puppy l caution when purlows. Avail. in May. 541-526-0617 Blue Merle male, ing products or serCome meet your new chasing products or • swks, $300 cash. vices from out of the companion! S i sters services from out of I CASH!! 541-678-7599 area. Sending cash, l the area. Sending l (503) 459-1580 For Guns, Ammo & checks, or credit in- Bichon Fnse AKC reg d • cash, checks, or • Reloading Supplies. 202 QueenslandHeelers l credit i n f ormation f ormation may b e 541-408-6900. puppies, 3 females. Want to Buy or Rent Standard & Mini, $150 subjected to fraud. 541-953-0755 or may be subjected to bought a new boat? 8 up. 541-280-1537 l FRAUD. For more Just For more i nforma541-912-1905. Wanted: $Cash paid for tion about an adverwww.rightwayranch.wor information about an 8 Sell your old one in the Ask about our vintage costume jew- tiser, you may call Donate deposit bottles/ dpress.com advertiser, you mayl classifieds! Super Seller rates! cans to focal all vol., elry. Top dollar paid for the O regon State i call t h e Ore g on i non-profit rescue, for 541-385-5809 Gold/Siiver.l buy by the Attorney General's ' State Atto r ney ' cat spay/neuter. Estate, Honest Artist Office C o n sumer feral l General's O f f i ce T railer a t Jak e 's Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Protection hotline at III'IIIISHHH Consumer Protec- • D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; 1-877-877-9392. t ion ho t l in e at i Petco in Redmond; TURN THE PAGE i 1-877-877-9392. donate M-F at Smith DO YOU HAVE The Bulletin For More Ads Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, SAINT BERNARDS l TheBulletin l SOMETHING TO Bend; or CRAFT in Brandy & Bruno's 6 Serving Cencref Oregonsince l903 SELL The Bulletin Tumalo. Can pick up beautiful full-mask pupFOR $500 OR large amts, 389-8420. pies, 1 male, 3 females, LESS? 212 205 www.craftcats.org born Jan. 11; ready for Non-commercial Adopt a rescued cat or adoption 3/8 (photo taken Antiques & Items for Free advertisers may kitten! Altered, vacci- LOOKING FOR A NEW 2/27). Dew claws reCOMPANION? Collectibles place an ad nated, ID chip, tested, w moved, 1st shots. $500. Cute, healthy small dogs with our FREE S o n y 36 more! CRAFT, 65480 For appointment, call for adoption. "QUICK CASH Old Gas Pumps/Soda K BR TV , w o r ks 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 541-548-3520 Vending Machines SPECIAL" 5 4 1 - 389-8420 Visit resqac.com p erfect, takes 2 1-5. WANTED!Will pay cash. 1 week3lines 12 POODLE or POMAPOO p pj t o m o v e i t . www.craftcats.org OI' Kyle, 541-504-1050 puppies, toy. Stud also 541-504-6697 ~eweeke 2N 541-475-3889 The Bulletin reserves Ad must the right to publish all include price of ads from The Bulletin s in le iiem oi geoo ~ newspaper onto The TEDDYBEAR p u ps or less, or multiple Bulletin Internet webitems whose total $1200 - 2 b oys, site. non-shed, vet check, does not exceed healthy, s m a ll/me- The Bulletin $500. dium, great f a mily Serving Central Crngonsince Sggg Call Classifieds at pets. 5 4 1-233-3534 215 541-385-5809 www.maiasminisuwww.bendbulletin.com premes.com Coins & Stamps

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Estate Sales

Sales Northwest Bend

Moving Sale - Sat., 9am - 4pm, 2 0 135 Tumalo Road/green driveway. Whoodle Pups, 8 weeks, gate Please follow signs. 1st shots 8 dewormed. Hypoallergenic/no shed, Skyliner Summit Multi Family Sale, Sat., 8-12. 1 female, $1200; 6 males O $1000 ea. Health Burley Solo, Fiestaware coll. tires, clothing. 2346 guarantee. 541-410-1581 NW Quinn Creek Loop. Yorkie AKC pups 3 M, 284 1F, adorable, UDT shots, health guar., pix, Sales Southwest Bend $500/up. 541-777-7743 Moving Sale, Sat. only 210 8-5, 60130 N avajo Rd. Household goods, Furniture & Appliances Furniture, tools, misc. 2 Ethan Allen side 286 tables, 1 loveseat and 1 Sales Northeast Bend table lamp. All for $125. 541-548-5172 evenings Estate/Garage Sale! A1 Washers&Dryers Everything goesFull warranty, FREE make offers. delivery! Also, used 64832 Casa Court, Bend washers/dryers wanted. Fri-Sat., 10-4; Sun., 10-2 541-280-7355 Look at: Electric bed twin size, Bendhomes.com good cond., $300. for Complete Listings of 541-385-6168 Area Real Estate for Sale G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your ** FREE ** neighborhood! Plan a Garage Sale Kit garage sale and don't forget to advertise in Place an ad in The IIIIOVING SALE Bulletin for your gaclassified! 1188 NE 27th Space 104 541-385-5809. rage sale and reSnowberry Village. ceive a Garage Sale Fri & Sat. MARCH 13 & 14 NEED TO CANCEL Kit FREE! 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. YOUR AD? CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS at 8 a.m. Friday The Bulletin KIT INCLUDES: Parking is difficult - Please be considerate! • 4 Garage Sale Signs Classifieds has an • $2.00 Off Coupon To wAfter Hours"Line THIS LOVELY MANUFACTURED HOME Use Toward Your Call 541-383-2371 IS ALSO FOR SALE!!!!!!! Next Ad 24 hrs. to cancel Rosewood Dining Table with 8 chairs; Matching • 10 Tips For "Garage your ad! Rosewood buffet-Oriental styling; Maytag Sale Success!" French Door Refrigerator; ( 2012); Large one Refrigerator Sliding door China cabinet-Unique!!; Frigidaire PICK UP YOUR washer and Kenmore dryer on Stands; Baum Frigidaire brand GARAGE SALE KIT at new side-by-side Bros China set, Czechoslovakian; Lovely cut 1777 SW Chandler Glass stemware and other pieces; King size bed with icemaker. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Paid $1200 and Lane furniture pieces; Queen bed mattress and box only; Large size TV stand for the Flat selling for $850. Bulletin Screens; Handmade furniture and small wood The 541-410-5956 Sorvrng Central Oregonsince rges piecesby Bob Hickman- very unique; Buff etand china cabinet; Office desk and chair; office sup292 plies; Pots and Pans and dishes; Kitchen tools; Get your Maple dinette set and four chairs; Braided rug • Sales Other Areas about 8' x 10'; Mink stole; mink Jacket; mink business trimmed suit; and other fur items; Lots of lovely Huge Moving S ale, small ladies clothes and shoes; Lots of Linens; 1018 Chapman St., Unique coffee Table that opens to double its Jackpine Village, La c :ROWIN G size; Infinity Mirror; Older recliner; Bossons; Pine. Fri. - Sun., 8-5. Geisha Girl Lithopane tea set; Misc. storage Household, tools, wood with an ad in cabinets; Linens; Corning and Pyrex ware; Few splitter, rototiller. The Bulletin's tools; Hundreds of other items!! See you there! Call The Bulletin At "Call A Service Deedy, Norm & Ken. 541-385-5809 Handled by Deedy's Estate Sales Co. Professional" Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Info Call- 541-419-4742 Directory estatesales.net for pictures and info At: www.bendbulletin.com Everything household, ESTATE SALE 15-drawer East Lake lawn, & garden must go! c hest, q ueen b e d , Low prices. Fri-Sat-Sun, 9-5, 425 NE Greeley c hina c a b inet, 2 fridges, freezer, W/D Ave. (behind Safeway) set, antiques include: Advertise your car! dresser, chairs, WaAdd A Picture! terford crystal, dolls & Reach thousands of readers! Call 541-385-5809 childrens things, paper items, beautiful china 8 The Bulletin Classiueds g lassware, silver & Nist Moving Sale jewelry, coins, antique by Farmhouse Estate linens, 4 trunks, items Sales from around the world 8555 Nferlin Drive since the 40's, lots of Eagle Crest interesting small items Fri & Sat,g-4 and collectibles, MidCentury, garage, fish- E ntire c ontents o f ing, artwork, office & b eautiful home o n Ridge Golf Course, 2 more! Fri.-Sat., 9-4, numbers Fri 8 a.m. farm style dining sets, Kenmore Elite front 240 SE 15th St. load washer/dryer set, www.atticestatesanYamaha G2 grand pidappraisals.com ano, Kitchenaid fridge, 541-350-6822 freezer, 2 king beds, Basset bedroom furn. ESTATE SALE: tools entertaining 8 party holiday deantiques, f u r niture, supplies, Home is also for sale. cor & western prints & decor, books, kitchen 1515 N W F i r ¹ 5, Redmond. Fri. 8 Sat. items, so much more! See pix and 8 a.m. no early sales. descriptions at farmhouse estates. com Renee Hickman

Private collector buying postagestamp albums 8 collections, world-wide and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone).

H & H FIREARMS

Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign. Across From Pilot Butte Drive-In 541 -382-9352

Backpackers tent. High Sierra sleeps 2+ packs, $30. 541-593-7396.

Xerox Phaser 3300 MFP black toner cartridge, $20. 541-788-3291 257

Musical Instruments

253

TV, Stereo & Video

American Tribute electric DISH T V Ret a iler.guitar, amp, stand, case, Starting ai etc. $225. 541-306-0166 $19.99/month (for 12 Drum Kits:Specializing mos.) & High Speed in High Quality New & I nternet starting a t Used Drum Sets! $14.95/month (where Kevin, 541-420-2323 available.) SAVE! Ask The Drum Shop About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! For Sale: 1-800-308-1563 Piano Technician (PNDC) tools & supplies, Panasonic 55" plasma with rolls of piano TV, 2 yrs old, like new, string, $725. was $1000 new), selling Call 971-219-9122 . 0'. or $350. 541-550-7189 in Redmond Switch & Save Event from DirecTV! Pack260 a ges s t arting a t Misc. Items $19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, Are you in BIG trouble Starz, SHOWTIME 8 the IRS? Stop CINEMAX. FRE E with wage & bank levies, GENIE HD/DVR Upliens & audits, unfiled g rade! 2 01 5 N F L tax returns, payroll isS unday Ticket. I n 8 resolve tax cluded with S elect sues, FAST. Seen on Packages. New Cus- debt A B BB. Call tomers Only IV Sup- CNN. port Holdings LLC- An 1-800-989-1278. authorized D i recTV (PNDC) Dealer. Some excluBEEKEEPERS sions apply - Call for 12 boxes for $100. details 541-389-7734. 1-800-410-2572 Buylng Dlamonds (PNDC) /Gofd for Cash 255 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Computers 541-389-6655

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

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Cooker King turkey /fish fryer, like new. $200. 541-279-8908 DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A d ults read content f r om n ewspaper m e dia each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com (PNDC) Oriental rug from Mo-

BUYING rerocco 6'6nx9'8n mauve Flyer quires computer ad- Lionel/American trains, accessories. like new cond., $750 Check out the vertisers with multiple 541-408-2191. 541-410-1483 classifieds online Savage 17HMR BBSS ad schedules or those www.bendbufletin.com thumb stock with BSA selling multiple sys- BUYING & SE LLING Reduce Your Past Tax software, to dis- All gold jewelry, silver Bill by as much as 75 Updated daily t actical 6-24, n e w tems/ close the name of the and gold coins, bars, Percent. Stop Levies, $450. 541-447-1340 business or the term rounds, wedding sets, Liens and Wage Gar240 Wanted: Collector seeks "dealer" in their ads. class rings, sterling sil- nishments. Call The Crafts & Hobbies high quality fishing items Private party advertis- ver, coin collect, vin- Tax DR Now to see if & upscale fly rods. Call ers are defined as tage watches, dental you Qualify 541-678-5753, or those who sell one gold. Bill Fl e ming, 1-800-791-2099. 503-351-2746 541-382-9419. computer. (PNDC) T HE B U LLETIN

Pollshers • Saws

Repair & Supplies s

241

j~gQQ

Bicycles & Accessories New Diamondback hybrid bike, Shimano gears, lots of upgrades,selling at $225. 541-306-0166

Exercise Equipment

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242

BioForce weight machine,used 5 times, new condition. Cost $1250 new. Full body workout, easy to transport/reset. Tools, manual, DVD & complete i n structions. $500. 541-416-0106

Champ weight bench, barbeil & 255 Ibs asstd wts, $140. 949-584-2696 Power Plate machine, exercises for musclestrengthening, stretching, massage & relaxation, $500. 541-504-3869

•

245

Golf Equipment CHECK YOURAD

Itlte

e»

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. eSpellcheckn and

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

@t ssti stiti

iijitti

Item Priced oi: Your Tofttl Ad Cost on . • Under $500 $29 • $500 to $999...................................................................$39 $ i DPD to $2499------------------------------- $49 • $2500 and over............................................................... $59 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. Some restrictionsapply

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

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OVER'500 in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $16.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 26 days .................................................$61.50

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

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476

Hay, Grain & Feed

Employment Opportunities

Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st 8 2nd cutting. Del. avail. 5 4 1-420-9158 or 541-948-7010. Wheat Straw for Sale Also, weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809

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

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 260

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Misc. Items

Building Materials

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Call54 I385580f to promoteyourservice• Advertise for 28delt startingat'l40 pta aesl pac trtrt nrt tsiirbir tn ourertstrI

BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care

54iD89-9663

Caregivers

) first communit

w anted t o j o i n our caring

We are excited to announce an available position for a full-time teller in Bend, Oregon.

Salary Range: $11.00 - $18.00 First Community Credit Union is an equal opportunity employer of protected Veterans and individuals with disabilities. For more details please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org.

Garage Sales

Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them

in The Bulletin Classifieds

Carpenters needed for Lodge project. Immediate openings, start tomorrow! Finish carpentry 8 light framing, experienced only! Licensed or unlicensed welcome. Time and a half for overtime. Call

Minimum two years human resources experience (payroll and benefits knowledge preferred) in a support capacity. General knowledge of applicable state and federal laws. California experience a plus. Working knowledge of HRIS/Payroll systems. Strong computer skills with the ability to proficiently use Word and Excel. Strong attention to detail. Strong interpersonal skills. Must be able to maintain highest degree of confidentiality, discretion and tact.

care

questions,

please call 541-385-4717

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

541-325-3755.

EPIC AIRCRAFT CAREER NIGHT

3-horse Silverado 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel

trailer. Deluxe showman/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277

Assistant

The Bulletin Classifieds

m emory

c ommunity. A l l shifts a v ailable. Must be reliable. Also needed part t ime c hef. F o r more in f o rmation, or any

Horses & Equipment

• ., g4

Human Resources The Bulletin is looking for a Human Resources Assistant. HR duties will include all areas of pre-employment drug testing, preparing paperwork for newly hired employees, orientation; benefit enrollment and helping employees keep t heir personnel and b enefit information current. Maintains personnel files and records for the purpose of providing up-to-date reference and audit trail compliance. Assist with payroll processing as the back-up to the Payroll Manager. Provides advice to employees on matters in designated human resources areas. Establish and maintain favorable working relationships within all WesCom departments to assist in effectively achieving department objectives, while responding to requests for reports, records and information in a professional and timely manner. Review, input and audit data in HRIS to support employee actions such as promotions, transfers, hires and terminations while maintaining the highest level of data integrity. Other duties include, processing paperwork for unemploymentand worker's compensation as well as FMLA and other state qualifying leaves of absence. Fill in as a backup person for the Reception desk when necessary.

Fax it te 541-322-7253

541-385-5809

«Z = Thursday,March 19th -5:00 PM — 7:00 PM 22550 Nelson Road by the Bend Airport EPIC AIRCRAFT IS SEEKING CANDIDATES WHO ARE... • Highly Motivated D epen d able & Reliable

• Quality Focused ~strong Problem Solvers Team Oriented K)rganized & Professional • Mechanically Proficient Aviation Experienced

375

FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Meat & Animal Processing

(PLEASE BRING YOUR RESUME)

For qualifying employees we offer benefits including life insurance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k)t paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE/Drug Free workplace If interested please submit resume and salary expectations to hrresumestfttwescom a ers.com No phone calls p/ease.

The Bulletin serving central oregon since 1903

ACCOUNTING

Staff Accountant

The Staff Accountant is responsible for maintainPerforms structural assembly of b o nded ing multiple aspects of the general ledger to ensure accurate and timely reporting. This posicarbon and composite parts, including surface tion will be responsible for the preparation of prep, fit, trim & drill; bonding of major and monthly financials, journal entries, balance minor assemblies, mechanical fit, and assemsheet reconciliations, bank reconciliations and bly of flight controls, wing tips, and windmonth end accruals. shields. We seek a motivated individual that will bring a Job Requirements: fresh perspective to our systems and proce• 1-2 years of experience working with comdures. An ideal candidate will learn current proposite materials cedures, while taking a proactive approach to • Experience operating mechanical hand tools find efficiencies, as well as assist the CFO with FINAL ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN financial analysis. Assembles and installs aircraft systems and The position requires a detail-oriented individual components, including engine, propeller, with strong general accounting, organizational, landing gear, flight controls, hydraulic systems, communication, and time management skills. control systems, and electrical harnesses. We seek a positive individual that enjoys workRepositions aircraft, understands build manuing in a fast-paced team environment in beautials & instructions. ful Bend, OR. Job Requirements: • Experience operating mechanical hand tools Essential job functions & responsibilities • Experience working with build manuals and • General ledger maintenance: detailed underinstructions standing of each account and proper posting • Month end accruals, journal entries, bank and SUB ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN balance sheet reconciliations Assembles aircraft components to drawing • Fixed Asset additions, disposals & depreciation specifications using hand tools, bench tools, • Cost reporting and forecasting and adhesives, in accordance with build manuals 8 instructions. Experience & skills Job Requirements: • General ledger accounting required • Ability to read and understand basic • 4-year degree in Accounting engineering drawings and procedures • Advanced Excel and data entry skills • Experience with hand/air tools and working • Experience with SBS Financial Systems a plus with adhesives, including epoxy resins and • Newspaper experience preferred silicones To apply, please submit both a cover letter and CAD (Computer Aided Design) TECHNICIAN 470 resume to hwright@wescompapers.com or by Prepares layouts and component drawings and Domestic & mail to Western Communications, attn: Heidi designs according to engineering specificaIn-Home Positions Wright, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. tions. Analyzes, designs and confers with engineering to address unresolved details. Western Communications, HOUSE CLEANING Performs routine calculations and inspects lnc. is a drug free workplace Cleaning homes in Bend incoming parts to verify conformance with for 18 years. Hourly rate, component drawings. and EOE.Pre-employment call Rosie 541-385-0367. Job Requirements: drug testing is required. • Strong computer skills & basic CAD experi476 ence and/or coursework Employment • Highly prefer proficiency with AutoCAD & Circulation Night Dock Assistant Microsoft Office Suite software The Bulletin is looking for a motivated, reOpportunities • Able to lift materials weighing up to 25 Ibs sponsible individual to join our Circulation Department team and fill a vital position working For moreinformation, visit CAUTION: within our circulation Dock crew. www.epicaircraft.comor Ads published in "Employment Opemail kelfys@epicaircraft.com. Person is responsible for all dock issues: sortportunities" include ing, distribution, and loading all all WesCom employee and indeproducts to haulers and carriers. Knowledge of Digital Advertising Sales Manager pendent positions. packaging, transportation and d istribution Ads for p o sitions methods, as well as inventory skills and cusThe Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented tomer service skills a plus. May drive comthat require a fee or Digital Advertising Sales Manager to drive upfront investment pany vehicles to transport various WesCom online advertising revenue growth. This pomust be stated. With products from time to time (such as post office, any independentjob sition will manage the department's digital etc.). Interacts with Home Delivery Advisors, opportunity, please Carriers, Customer Service Representatives, projects, and will: i nvestigate tho r and all management at The Bulletin. oughly. Use extra • Study the local market and make recommencaution when apAbility to lift 50 pounds, work night shift. Apdations on best opportunities for online revplying for jobs onproximately 24 hours per week shift to start. enue growth. line and never proWage DOE. All hiring is contingent on passing • Work in collaboration with department manvide personal infordrug and DMV screening. agement in the ongoing training and coaching mation to any source of Bulletin advertising salespeople. you may not have pPlease apply by delivering a Letter of Interest • Contribute to building local digital revenue by researched and and resume, 8-5, Mon. through Fri. to The regularly going on joint sales calls with adverdeemed to be repubulletin at 1777 SW Chandler Ave. or apply via tising staff. table. Use extreme email to mewing@bendbulletin.com with a • Direct Digital Advertising Coordinator to enc aution when r e Letter of Interest, resume, and with the job title sure that the online ad scheduling, trafficking, s ponding to A N Y and customer reporting functions are perin the subject line. online employment formed in a timely and accurate fashion. ad from out-of-state. • Assist in the development of online and serving cenrraloregonsincerscs We suggest you call cross/sell advertising packages and attendant the State of Oregon ROE Drug Free Workplace sales collateral. Consumer H otline at 1-503-378-4320 Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, at For Equal Opportuleast 3 years' experience and a proven track nity Laws contact record of success in selling multi-plafform or Digital Advertising Sales Oregon Bureau of digital advertising to major accounts and Coordinator/Trafficker Labor & I n dustry, agencies. Management experi ence a plus, Civil Rights Division, with the ideal candidate being able to demonThe Bulletin is seeking an individual experi971-673- 0764. strate a history of success in implementing inenced in the role of digital advertising schednovative ideas and developing the skills level utilizing inventory systems (AdJuggler, The Bulletin of sales team members. The Bulletin is a drug uler, OAS, or DFP) to deliver ad exposures for the free workplace and pre-employment drug 541-385-5809 Bulletin's online commercial accounts. This testing is required. position will:

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon LandFor newspaper law requires anyone scape Contractors Law delivery, call the who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all Circulation Dept. at construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the Z~pur'rQua/up vertise t o pe r form To 541-385-5800 place an ad, call Construction ContracLandscape Construc541-385-5809 Za~<du er,. tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: or email active license Full Service p lanting, deck s , classifiedtttbendbulletin.com means the contractor fences, arbors, Landscape is bonded & insured. water-features, and in- The Bulletin Management servins centralorerronsince ssr Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irCCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be Spring Clean Up www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Husqvarna hedge trim•Leaves contractor.com Landscape Contrac- mer comm. grade. •Cones or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit used 1 t i me. New •Needles The Bulletin recomnumber is to be in$459, asking, $200. • Debris Hauling mends checking with cluded in all adver- 541-410-1483 the CCB prior to contisements which indiWeed Free Bark tracting with anyone. cate the business has 270 Some other t rades 8 FlowerBeds a bond, insurance and Lost & Found also req u ire addiworkers c ompensational licenses and Lawn Renovation tion for their employcertifications. ees. For your protecAeration - Dethatching Overseed tion call 503-378-5909 or use our website: REMEMBER:If you Compost Computer/Cabling Install www.lcb.state.or.us to Top Dressing have lost an animal, check license status don't forget to check Computer training, set before contracting with The Humane Society Landscape up & repair from the the business. Persons Bend comfort of your own Maintenance doing lan d scape 541-382-3537 home. Dirk (541) 647- Full or Partial Service maintenance do not Redmond 1341 or 619-997-8291 •Mowing eEdging r equire an LCB l i 541-923-0882 •Pruning eWeeding cense. Madras Water Management Debris Removal 541-475-6889 Aerate/ThatchinI Prineville Fertilizer included Weekly Service an 541-447-7178 JUNK BE GONE with monthly program Spring Clean-ups! or Craft Cats I Haul Away FREE Free estimates! 541-389-8420. For Salvage. Also Weekly,monthly COLLINS Lawn Maint. Cleanups 8 Cleanouts or one time service. Call 541-480-9714 Mel, 541-389-8107 Good classified ads tell Managing the essential facts in an Central Oregon Courier Service interesting Manner.Write Landscapes from the readers view - not Since 2006 We will distribute the seller's. Convert the locally in C.O. facts into benefits. Show Senior Discounts or do line hauls the reader howthe itemwill 541-390-1466 FIND IT! between C.O. and help them in someway. Same Day Response SUY IT! PDX area. This 316 Looking for loads for SELL IT! advertising tip our 26' Freightliner Irrigation Equipment The Bulletin Classifieds brought to you by Box truck (26,000 GVW) with 4K l ift The Bulletin FOR SALE servlng cenelotegon sinceete Accounts Re ceivate. Lic. & Bonded. Tumalo Irrigation able/Collections ontact Bill at Water Serving Central Spring Clean-ups! Clerk with accountwsdahl © bendOregon Since 2003 $5,000/acre Aerate /Thatching. broadband.com. ing experience and Residental/Commercial Call 541-419-4440 Free Estimates on excellent customer tttistde Cea ">en, Weekly Service! Ge service skills. Strong Sprinkler 325 (541) 383-1997 computer skills reActivation/Repair abovealllawnservice.com Hay, Grain & Feed quired. Must be a Back Flow Testing great team player. Fat hogs, ready to What are you Full time p o sition Maintenance butcher 275 -300¹. Monday to F riday «Thatch & Aerate looking for? $275 541-420-2116 • Spring Clean up 8am to Spm. Drug Where can you find a .Weekly Mowing You'll find it in screening and backFirst Quality, 2nd cutting helping hand? & Edging ground check regrass hay, no rain, The Bulletin Classifieds • Bi-Monthly & Monthly q uired. Plea s e From contractors to barn stored, $225/ton. Maintenance email cover letter Call 541-549-3831 yard care, it's all here •Bark, Rock, Etc. Patterson Ranch, Sisters with wage require541-385-5809 in The Bulletin's ments, resume and references to ~Landsca in "Call A Service •Landscape Painting/Wall Covering yvonneOathleticProfessional" Directory Construction clubofbend.com eWater Feature KC WHITE Meet singles right now! Installation/Maint. PAINTING LLC Handyman No paid operators, Add your web address •Pavers Interior and Exterior to your ad and readjust real people like •Renovations Family-owned I DO THAT! •Irrigations Installation Residential & Commercial you. Browse greet- ers on The Builetin's Home/Rental repairs 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts ings, exchange mes- web site, www.bendSmall jobs to remodels sages and connect bulletin.com, will be Senior Discounts 5-vear warranties Honest, guaranteed live. Try it free. Call able to click through Bonded & Insured SPRING SPECIAL! work. CCB¹151573 541-815-4458 now: 8 77-955-5505. automatically to your Call 541-337-6149 Dennis 541-317-9768 LCB¹8759 website. CCB ¹204916 (PNDC)

Banking

341

SOCIAL S E C URITY MADRAS Habitat NOTICE TO Buermann's Ranch WHEN BUYING D ISABILITY B ENRESTORE ADVERTISER M eats. Annual Hog Sale E FITS. Unable t o Building Supply Resale Since September 29, FIREWOOD... /2 hog fully processed work? Denied benQuality at 1991, advertising for delivered to your area To avoid fraud, efits? We Can Help! LOW PRICES used woodstoves has The Bulletin $240. Call 541-573-2677 WIN or Pay Nothing! 84 SW K St. been limited to modrecommends pay541-475-9722 Contact Bill Gordon & els which have been ment for Firewood Associates at Open to the public. certified by the Oronly upon delivery 1-800-879-3312 to egon Department of s s and inspection. start your application Environmental Qual- • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Prineville Habitat today! (PNDC) ity (DEQ) and the fed4' x 4' x 8' ReStore E n v ironmental• Receipts should Building Supply Resale eral Protection A g e ncy include name, The Bulletin Offers 1427 NW Murphy Ct. (EPA) as having met FreePrivate Party Ads 541-447-6934 phone, price and smoke emission stan• 3 lines - 3 days Open to the public. of wood dards. A cer t ified kind • Private Party Only w oodstove may b e • purchased. • Total of items adverFirewood ads 421 identified by its certifitised must equal $200 MUST include Call a Pro cation label, which is Schools & Training or Less species & cost per permanently attached Whether you need a FOR DETAILS or to cord to better serve to the stove. The BulDTR Truck School PLACE AN AD, fence fixed, hedges our customers. letin will not knowREDMOND CAMPUS Call 541-385-5809 trimmed or a house ingly accept advertisOur Grads Get 3obs! Fax 541-385-5802 The Bulletm ing for the sale of 1-888-438-2235 built, you'll find senrntrceeeal oregon slncessr Wtla11TR.EDU uncertified Wanted- paying cash professional help in woodstoves. for Hi-fi audio & stu- The Bulletin's "Call a All year Dependable 454 dio equip. Mclntosh, Service Professional" Firewood: Seasoned; Looking for Employment J BL, Marantz, D yFind exactly what Lodgepole, split, del, Directory naco, Heathkit, Sanyou are looking for in the B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95Woman willing to do ersui, Carver, NAD, etc. 541-385-5809 or 2 cords for $365. rands for the elderly CLASSIFIEDS Call 541-261-1808 Multi-cord discounts! for s light f e e in 541-420-3484. Bend/Redmond. 541-280-0892

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Employment Opportunities

BONDING TECHNICIAN

The Bulletin

Please email your resume to: jbrandt@bendbulletin.com No phone calls please.

The Bulletin serving central oregonsince lsar

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Immediate opening in our

Classified Advertising department

for an entry level Customer Service Representative who will assist the public with placement of classified ads, either over the phone or in person at The Bulletin office in SW Bend. Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, performance-based customer service environment. Accurate typing, phone skills and computer entry experience. Strong communication skills and the ability to multi-task is a must. Positive attitude, strong service/ team oriented, and problem solving skills are a plus. This is a Full-time, Mon-Fri., 8-5 position. Pre-employment drug testing is required. Please send resume to: jbrandt©bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

serving centraloregon since rac3

EOE/Drug free workplace

• Prepare scheduling, creative requests, and review billing for each order. • Employ the ad inventory system (DFP) to individually and collectively ensure that all online ad impression requirements are met in the allotted timeframes. • Review contracts for completeness, correctness, and deliverability. • Assist Digital Sales Manager in responding to RFP's. • Work closely with both in-house salespeople and outside clients to gather information and assets necessary for campaign fulfillment. • Deliver accurate tracking and reporting of online ad performance to our advertising clients. Qualifications include experience with online ad inventory and placement systems, campaign performance reporting, and Google Analytics. The successful candidate must be committed to exceptional customer service and quality, and be able to balance multiple projects with equal priorities. High degree of accuracy, foresight, and follow-through required. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace and pre-employment drug testing is required. Please email your resume to: jbrandtObendbulletin.com No phone calls please.

The Bulletin serving central oregonsince 1903

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MAR 13, 2015

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

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will $bprtz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Friday,March13,2015

Unnecessary finesse?

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Every player has had a blind spot by taking a " practice finesse" (a finesse that gains nothing even if it wins). A club player showed me today's deal and said his partner had taken one. "He landed at four hearts doubled," I was told, "and West led the K-A and a third club. My partner ruffed, cashed the ace of trumps and then led ... a spade to dummy's queen!" T hat finesse looked about a s necessary as a f e nc e around a cemetery, but see what happened. South continued with the ace of spades, pitching a diamond, and a spade ruff. He led a trump to dummy and returned a diamond to his jack.

rebids two clubs and you try two diamonds. Partner next bids 2NT. What do you say? A NSWER: S la m a t c l u b s i s possible, especially if p artner has good trumps and honors such as the ace of spades and king of diamonds. Bid three clubs, which he should treat as forcing.With a weaker hand such as4,AK 1 0 6 4 , Q 10 9 4 2, Q4,you would have raised his two clubs to three. South dealer E-W vulnerable NORTH 41 AQ7

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT gggl%!

MAGA2i

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EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN MARCH 13, 2015

The legendaryGeorgeClinton & Parliament-Funkadelic come to Bend,PAGE3

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

in ez

EDITOR

Cover: William Thoren Photography/Submitted photo

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Kathleen liilcCool, 541-383-0350 kmccool@bendbulletin.com Jasmine Rockow, 541-383-0354 jrockowObendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Torche, plus Kid Rockand more

• Review: Red Dragon ChineseRestaurant • More news from the local dining scene

ARTS • 11

DESIGNER

MUSIC • 3

Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivan@bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

• COVER:George Clinton 8t ParliamentFunkadeli ccometo Bend • Tower Theatre hosts JakeShimabukuro • Warren G, That1 Guy, JamesOtto at the Domino Room • Harley Bourbon celebrates new album • Esme Patterson returns to town • Ural Thomas' old-school soul • A roundup of local shows, benefits • 4 Peaks fest hearing is Monday

GOING OUT • 8 • Five Pint Mary's St. Pat's schedule! • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

• OperaBend presents "The Magic Flute" • Symphony percussionists plan recital • COCC choirs perform Saturday • Improv group seeks secrets for show • Deadline nears for literary prize • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

DRINKS • 14 • Beer and running make a not-so-odd couple in Bend • More news from the drinks scene

CALENDAR • 16

OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Arthur Miller's "The Price" is coming to Portland • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25

• "Cinderella" and "Run All Night" open in Central Oregon • "The Liberator," "Night at the Museum: Secret of theTomb," "The Soundof Music" and three othersare out on Blu-rayand DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

• A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

musie 4

• George Clinton & Parliament-Funkadelic will play ashow in Bend By David Jasper The Bulletin

f phones had signs, George Clinton's would have read "Gone Fishin'" last

week when GO! Magazine called him

for an interview. A nd after th e

2 014 h e h ad, t h e

funk-music legend might seem entitled to a little R8zR. In November, Clinton, the man behind

the pioneering funk bands Parliament, Funkadelic and, yes, Parliament-Funk-

•

adelic, published a book and released a new, three-discFunkadelic record. By the time we caught up with him — a few

phone calls later than initially planned — his boat had just come in from a fishing trip during which he'd reeled in a few trout. On Thursday, however, Clinton will be in Bend for work: Parliament-Funkadel-

ic is scheduled to play the Midtown Ballroom that night (see "If you go"). Clinton is th e 73-year-old master-

mind behind the P-Funk collective, which encompasses both its namesake 1970s acts as well as their overlapping,

ever-evolving lineups since. In Bend, Clinton will have some 22 musicians on

stage with him, including several of his grandkids. Continued Page 5 William Thoren Photography/Submitted photo

George Clinton & Parliament-Funkadelic will take the stage at Midtown Ballroom on

Thursday.

Ifyou go What:George Clinton 8 Parliament-Funkadelic When:8 p.m. Thursday, doors open 7 p.m. Where:Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend Cost: $30plusfeesinadvance (ticket outlets listed at the website below), $35 at the door Contact:www.randompresents.com

-4

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

Submitted photo

Ukulele great Jake Shimabukuro visits the Tower Theatre in Bend Sunday, wherehe'll perform his original compositions and some of his famous interpretations.

• Jake Shimabukurobrings hisvirtuosic one-man showto Tower Theatre By David Jasper

atre in Bend (see "If you go")

The Bulletin

the video any of the credit for his subsequent success, but you'd n 2006, a v ideo of u k ulele be wrong. He gives credit where virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro credit is due. "Oh, huge, yeah. Huge," the naplucking and strumming his way through an incredible inter- tive Hawaiian artist replied when pretation of George Harrison's the subject of the video's impact "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" on his career came up during a

started ukulele lessons at age 4 under the tutelage of his mother.

was posted,unknown to him, on a

phone interview with GO! while

then-new video sharing site called on a tour stop in Independence, Youtube (perhaps you've heard of Iowa. "Yodltrbe had just started out, it it). Shimabukuro's fo u r -string was actually one of the first viral interpretation of the song has re- videos on YouTube," he said. "It ceived more than 13.5 million hits really helped to get my touring casince then. reer started." You might think he'd be sick Shimabukuro, who will perof talking about it, and giving form Sunday at the Tower The-

By 2006, he was pushing 30 and had several recordings under his belt — "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" took things to a whole other level.

"That's really what started my touring career. Because prior to that, I was basically playing in Hawaii. I was touring in Japan a lot, because Hawaiian music, and the ukulele, is very popular in Japan," he said. ... It wasn't "

until the Youtube video went viral

(that I had) all these opportunities to tour with other bands and

Ifyoulo What:Jake Shimabukuro with Franchot Tone When:8 p.m. Sunday,doors open 7 p.m. Where:TowerTheatre, 835

ada and different parts of Asia as well," he said. "Gently Weeps," the album he released later that fateful year, reached No. 2 o n B i l l board's

World Music chart. Shimabukuro's most r e cent album, 2012's "Grand Ukulele"

NW Wall St., Bend

features a mix of his original

Cost:$48.50-$59.50 in advance, plus fees, at www. towertheatre.org Contact:ww.towertheatre.org

compositions as well as i nterpretations of " Over th e R ainbow," from "The Wizard of Oz"

or 541-317-0700

and "Fields of Gold," from Sting, plus o r chestral a c companiment, arranged by Kip Winger, at the behest of album producer

Alan Parsons, who approached Shimabukuro about working together after catching a couple of and had a lot of opportunities to his shows. go to Europe and Australia, CanContinued next page to perform in other countries ... I started touring the States a lot,

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

music

From Page 3 "It's going to be the mob," he said. "It's like a circus, a three-ring circus of music. We've been around so long

GARDENING

and there are so many eras that we do all the different songs. In the '60s

they used to call it 'James Brown on

Saturday, April 18, 2015, 8 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, Redmond

Clinton's involvement in m usic

dates back to the mid-1950s, when he was straightening hair and singing in a literal barbershop quartet,

Event offers 16 classes, featuring: • Vegetable Gardening • Fruit Trees • Rock Gardens • Greenhouse Pest Management

The Parliaments.

plus aGarden Market with plants, books, worm castings, landscape products, silent auction, optional lunch and more William Thoren Photography/Submitted photo

When George Clinton isn't on stage, you might find him on a fishing boat.

major role on Deee-Lite's 1990 hit s h ows "Groove is in the Heart," for examFunkadelic, with his fellow Parlia- were renowned forelaborate stage ple — also helped put Clinton back ments serving as a sort of secret sets, including the Mothership, an on the public's radar. group. Needless to say, the name, aluminum spaceship so iconic it's Now, the man is as busy as ever. and band, stuck. But by 1970, The now housed at the Smithsonian. Last Novembersaw the release of Parliaments' name was free and The late '70s saw the collective hit the new Funkadelic album, "First Ya clear to use, according to the bio, a commercial peak, with both Par- Gotta Shake the Gate," and the puband Clinton tapped the Funkade- liament and Funkadelic reaching lication of Clinton's memoir "Brothlic lineup to put out a Parliament the top of the R&B charts. By the as Be, Yo Like George, Ain't That record, "Osmium," in 1970. Work early '80s, Clinton, who was then Funkin' Kinda Hard on You?" which with both acts ensued, and Clinton in his early 40s, went solo — or at is also the title of the first single from and his comrades enjoyed success least appeared to, though he still "First Ya Gotta Shake the Gate." With his fishing expedition a throughout the funky '70s, scoring worked with the same cast of playhits like "Up for the Down Stroke," ers — scoring another R&B hit with thing of the past, Clinton's going "Can You Get to That," "Standing "Atomic Dog" from 1982's quaintly back to work on a new Parliament record. But no matter what project on the Verge of Getting It On" and titled "Computer Games." "Tear The Roof Off T h e Sucker His star would dim somewhat he's working on, he tries to think (Give Up The Funk)." as the 1980s lurched along, his bio strategically. "I just try to map it ... because it Said Clinton: "We had to change. blaming a wholesale rejection of We had to do something different. 1970s culture. (Thanks a lot, disco!) ain't like I'm going to be on the radio Otherwise, we'd have been old in But you can't keep a good mob when I put my record out," he said. 1969. We went from doo-wop to Mo- down, an d t h e C l i n ton/P-Funk "So Ihave to make a happening out town stuff to rock 'n' roll. It became brand enjoyed a resurgence in the of it, so people will pay attention to Funkadelic." 1990s, thanks largely to sampling it, if not on the radio, through YouAnd then it was time to evolve in hip-hop, most notably by Dr. Dre Tube or through us travelingagain, he said. and Snoop Dogg. The emergence of we're always on the road." "We got Bootsy (Collins)," Clinton funk-inspired acts like Primus and — Reporter: 541-383-0349, said. "and we started doing a differ- general '70s nostalgia — Collins' djasper@bendbulletin.com Label disputes in the late 1960s

From previous page

ent kind of funk." Parliament-Funkadelic

ery one of his setlists is "Bohemian

"That was such an honor to work

Rhapsody," he said. If you thought with those guys. They're such icons, Brian May,Freddie Mercury and right? To be able to be in the studio the rhythm section of Queen rocked with them and just learn from them "Bohemian Rhapsody," wait till you was great. I mean, Alan Parsons is hear Jake Shimabukuro knock it such a genius ... that's something I'll out on a ukulele. "That one gets some good reacnever forget." About 25 percent of Shima- tions. That's one song you would bukuro's live show consists of his

• • • e .

Spring Gardening Seminar

ership, we were from outerspace.In the '80s we were part of hip-hop. In the '90s it was sampling."

led him to record under the name

Join OSU Master Gardeners- for

acid.' In the '70s, we were the Moth-

That New Jersey group didn't score a hit until 1967's "(I Wanna) Testify," but Clinton had been honing his songwriting skills all the while, according to his official bio at georgeclinton.com.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

not expect to hear as a solo ukulele

interpretations of others' music; (tune)," he said. the rest is composed of tunes he's O therwise, if you head to t h e written. show, you can expect to hear some "My original pieces go from a of Shimabukuro's stories of life in blues base or a jazz base to some- Hawaii and how he got into music thing more pop or rock. There's a — "almost like a singer-songwriter little bit of everything in between," approach in some ways," he saidhe said. between displays of nimble, lightOne rendition that makes it on ev- ning-quick finger work that will

if not obliterate, redefine how you hear the ukulele. He said he was looking forward to connecting with Bend resident and fellow Hawaiian Gerry Lopez while visiting Bend. Don't expect to see

Shimabukuro snowboarding with Lopez while in Central Oregon. "I think we're going to get to hang out," said Shimabukuro, who laughed at the notion of trying to snowboard with the renowned surf-

er and snowboarder. "I think I 'll j ust watch him. I would hate to do something like that

with him. It'd be like golfing with Tiger Woods or something." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

Register today: gocomga.com/gardening-news.html or call 541-548-6088 510 per class (pre-registration deadline April 11); 515 on event day

Central Oregon

Master Gardener Association

Masters of Soul Notown Tribgte! Show Night Sponsor:,

MARCH 20 High Desert Chamber Music 21 Rodrigo y GabrielaSOLD OIIT! 25 Bend Chamber Mixer

APRIL 4 Comedy Extravaganza 8 Masters of Soul 10 Robert E. Lee 12 Neko Case 18 Banff Mt. Film Fest 19 Alex de Grassi 8 Andrew York 20 Leon Russell 24-25 Bend Follies IT'S BACK! 541-317-0700

musie

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE I

us wee a

March 20 —The Quick 8 Easy Boys(funk-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. March 20 —HongKongBanana (rock),Crow's Feet Commons, Bend, www.crowsfeetcommons. com. March 20-21 —Diego Figueiredo/Cyrille AimeeQuintet (world-jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford.com. March 21 —Mod Sun(hippiehop),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents.com. March 21 —Machine (rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. March 21 —Rodrigo y Gabriela (acoustic rock),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. March 21 —The Desolate (metal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. March 22 —Grizzly Business (indie rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. March 24 —Metalachi(heavy mariachi),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. March 25 —BuddyWakefield

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

e o m ino oom

been intermittently improving the place for years, recently took over the lease and has betown Ballroom, Domino Room and The gun booking more shows. Other local promotAnnex — is (relatively) humming with activi- ers have done the same, filling in the calendar ty these days. Its longtime manager, who has at three venues that have been too quiet for too he buildingon Greenwood Avenue that

houses three concert venues — Mid-

long. Next week, the Domino Room will host three concerts by nationally touring artists; more info on those shows are below. To read more about the whole situation, visit www.

bendbulletin.com/midtown. — Ben Salmon

Country singer JamesOtto broke through in1998 with a hit single called "Just Got Started Lovin' You" and ahit album called "Sunset Man." But subsequent singles from the album didn't fare quite aswell, and before long, Otto mostly disappeared from the spotlight. (Not before heco-wrote Jamey Johnson's classic song "In Color," however.) Turns out, Otto stepped away from country music to focus on his family and his songwriting, and now he's backwith "Somewhere Tonight," a raucous collision of rolling banjo, pop vibeand Otto's made-for-country voice. Youcanbet he'll play it tonight in Bend. James Otto, with Cheyenne West;7 tonight; $16, plus feesin advance at www.bendticket.com; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.facebook.comlmidtownbend or 541-408-4329. Submitted photos

For lots of folks, the proper response to theword "REGULATORS!" — hollered down ashadowy alley, of course — is two more words: "MOUNTUP!" This is the legacy of WarrenG's massive 1994 hit "Regulate," with old friend NateDogg. The duo's smooth, melodic funk-rap crystallized the G-Funksound of the early1990s and gave Gan iconic song that will follow him to his grave. He'smadelots of music since, but considering he recently performed "Regulate" with Kenny Gon late-night TV, his website is touted as "Home ofthe Regulator," and his Twitter handle is ©regulator, it's clear he doesn't mind revisiting the past. Warren G,with JayTablet, Bigg BandRaider Mystic; 8 p.m. Saturday; $20 plus feesin advance at www.bendticket.com, $25 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.facebook.comimidtownbend or 541-408-4329.

It's been awhile since That1 Guy stopped in Bend, which is a shame because he's one of the most interesting and original one-man bandsout there. His real name is Mike Silverman, and his musical instrument of choice is TheMagic Pipe, a 7-foot-tall, homemademonstrosity that's shaped like a harp madeof stainless steel pipes, but with only one string. Attached are anarray of electronic toys that allow Silverman to play a wide range ofweird noises all by himself. At its core, though, That1 Guy's music is hyper-percussive, experimental, funky electro-rock that's unlike anything else. And that's cool

(slam poetry),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. March 25 —Craig Carothers (folk), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. March 26 —TomVandenAvond (alt-folk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

That1 Guy; 7p.m. Monday; $13, plus feesin advance at www.bendticket.com; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.facebook.comlmidtownbend or 541-408-4329.

com.

March 27 —Polecat (newgrass),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.p44p.biz. March 27 —The Soft White Sixties (pop-rock),The Annex, Bend, www.redlightpro.com. March 28 —Mothers Whiskey (metal),Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. March 28 —Lost Lander (synthpop),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.astroloungebend.com. March 28 —The Hoons(rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. March 28 —Iris Dement (folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. March 29 —NewKingston (reggae),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. April 1 —CJ Boyd (experimental trance),Reed Pub, Bend, 541-312-2800.

music news ReViVal at The Belfry —If you're the kind of music lover who loves the hyper-local and grassroots feel of the annualChuch of Neil concert and the Bend Roots Revival, you're going to want to get to Sisters Saturday night for Revival at The Belfry. That's a big ol' concert, in case it's not clear, andthe lineup includes The Mostest ,DocRyanandtheNeilBand,TheJZBand,LeifJames,Anastacia, Andy Fecteauand his Orchestra, and nodoubt more. A$10suggested donation gets you in, andall proceeds go to the local educational endeavors of BendRoots and Rise UpInternational. Things will get going around 8 p.m.; TheBelfry's at 302 E. MainAve., in Sisters. Jim Jam —The Bulletin's great outdoors writer Jim Witty died in 2008, and every year since, his friends haveorganized ajam at Silver Moon Brewing (24 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend) in his honor. Sunday is the seventh annual Jim Jam — seventh ... hard to believe —and its intent is "to honor the birthday and spirit of Jim Witty and the music heloved." The unplugged jamwill run from 1-4 p.m. and is open toall players and singers of all ages andabilities; songs are chosen to befamiliar and easy to play, andtyped lyrics with chord progressions are welcome. "Jim Jam is like singing songs around acampfire ... without the fire," say organizers. So bring an instrument and/or your voice andhelp honor a great dude. And if you want to honor your own music-loving loved onewho has passed away,email Mark Quonat mquon@quondc.com.

The Aft Of the PrateSt SOng —Nowthis is a cool thing: Tonight at Dudley's BookshopCafe(135 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend), four local singer-songwriters will gather to celebrate TheArt of the Protest Song, and not just by playing protest songs. No, this is anevening of "edu-tainment," according to the Facebook event page, during which performers will present"the historical context for protest songs that becameanthems for the civil rights movement, labor movement, peacemovement" and more, andalso play new, original songs in the protest genre. Participants include Bill Valenti, MarianneThomas, Mark Quon and Bill Powers. Theshow will run from 7-9 tonight, and it's free to attend, but donations will be accepted to benefit Rise UpInternational.

AfriCa YOgaPrajeCt denefit — Threefine, local rockbandswil play a show to benefit the Africa YogaProject Sunday atVolcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, in Bend.Those bandsare Wilderness, Problem Stick and Don Quixote. And theAfrica Yoga Project provides healthy teaching for people in schools, orphanages, prisons, HIV/AIDSsupport groups, special needscenters and rural villages. SuzieNewcome,founder and co-owner of Namaspayoga studio in Bend, will travel to Kenya inApril to work with the project. Newcomewill pay her ownway to Africa and hascommitted to raising $10,000 for the AYP,so proceeds from the showand its associated silent auction will benefit the group. A $10 donation gets you in the door, which opens at 6p.m. — Ben Salmon

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

musie

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

/~"~/.Qi

+e V

Mick Jagger and Ray Charles.

Ural Thomas & the Pain;7 p.m.

But when a career in music didn't

Albumrelease show for Harley Bourbon

Forrest is backed by a tight, toughband,too.The rhythm section of Avery James Graveman Harley Bourbon just sounds (drums) and Nolan Thompson like a scraggly old guy who can (upright bass) swing when it's be reliably found kicking around time to swing, rumble when it's the bars, alleys and downtown time to rumble and play it straight streets of a small town, slappin' when straight is called for. And backs and smokin' cigs, doesn't it'? guitarist Kylan Johnson's leads It's not. Harley Bourbon is, in have a searing quality that recalls fact, a band from Bend. But the beauty of it is that, except for the

Ken Bethea of Texas alt-country

greats the Old 97s. word "old," that sentence up there Musically, "New Heritage" is is a pretty fair description of Har- classic roots-rock, with touches ley Bourbon the band, which has of Irish punk, bar-room singabeen an off-and-on presence on longs, honky tonk and psychobilthe local music scene for the past ly. Thematically, the album can few years. be summed up by some of its song On Tuesday, the quartet will titles: "Coffin Nail," "Here's to my celebrate the release of its new Boys," "Pirate's Code," "Red Wine album with a show at a favor- & Cigarettes," "Wild One." ite haunt, the M&J Tavern. At 10 Harley Bourbon's a wild one, tracks long, "New Heritage" is for sure. "New Heritage" is proof an efficient and true-to-life docu- they clean up well. ment of Harley Bourbon's raggedHarleyBourbon;9p.m. Tuesday; ly melodic brand of twang-punk. free; M& J Tavern, 102NW GreenFront and center here is John

Forrest, who is equipped with a voice that was made to sing this kind of music. Across "New Heri-

tage," he sounds like he's gargling gravel, but the coarseness of his

vocals never overwhelms these snappy tunes. Harley Bourbon is imbued with the spirit of punk, but the songs are classic country, folk and rock, with all the melodic muscle you'll find in those genre's finest works.

wood Ave., Bend; wwwj.mplharleybourbon or 541-389-1410.

Ural Thomas 8 the Pain bring classicsoul to Bend

Wednesday; free; McMenamins quite pan out how he'd hoped, Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Thomas returned to P o rtland, Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamwhere heheld regular jam ses- ins.com or 541-382-5174. sions but rarely did "real" shows. In 2011, however, a rebirth beEsme Patter son isback

gan. Portland-based Mississippi Records reissued two of Thomas'

at Volcani cTheatre Pub

rare, early 45-rpm singles, which Last April, we told you all about found their way into the hands of Esme Patterson — singer, song-

more and hear songs at www.esmepatterson.com.

E sme Patterson; 8

p . m.

Wednesday;$5;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-382-1881.

Publichearingscheduled for 4 Peaks permit

ScottMagee, a drummer who had

writer and then-member of Den-

played in Portland rock bands

ver roots-pop group Paper Bird of Commissioners will hold a pub(she left the band last fall) — and lic hearing Monday morning on

Y La Bamba and Loch Lomond, but who more recently had been

her second solo album, "Woman

spinning funk, soul and R&B un- to Woman," ahead of Patterson's der the name DJ Cooky Parker. show at Volcanic Theatre Pub. Isaacson connected Thomas and

"Woman to Woman" has done

Magee, Magee started recruiting m embersfora backing band,and

very well since, earning positive

in late 2013, Ural Thomas & the

reviews and lots of attention for Patterson, who now lives in Port-

The Deschutes County Board whether to grant the 4 Peaks Music Festival an outdoor mass gath-

ering permit for its event, scheduled to be held in June.

Organizers of 4 Peaks are asking to hold a two-day music festival o n

a n o w n er-donated

land. That's not onlybecause it's a 19.5-acre property along Tumalo The results have been nothing dazzling work — Patterson's com- Reservoir Road, where the festishort of spectacular. The band's bo of folk and pop is lithe, likeable val has happened every summer November 2013 show at the Doug and a bit quirky, and her voice is except one since 2007."The fesFir Lounge was an instant clas- magnetic — but also because of its tival would include music, campsic, and last year, Ural and his clever concept: Each track is a re- ing, day-use parking, and vendors crew werenamed Portland's best sponse to a well-known pop song for an estimated 1,000 people," acnew band in Willamette Week's written from the perspective of cording to a staff report that's part annual poll and were featured the female character in the song. of the meeting's agenda. on OPB's "Oregon Art Beat" TV So, for example, "Valentine" is Much of the lineup for the 2015 show. Now, they're taking their a response to Elvis Costello's "Ali- 4 Peaks festival has already been Pain started playing shows.

act on the road, with a date at Bend'sMcMenamins branch next week.

son" in the voice of Alison. "Never

Chase a Man" gives voice to Dolly Parton's "Jolene." "The Glow"

announced. It includes The Motet, Animal Liberation Orchestra, Rusted Root, Melvin Seals & JGB, Poor Man's Whiskey and more.

If you go — and you should may be the prettiest song here, a — expect oodles of classic soul, response to the Beach Boys' "Car- Passes to the event are expected with Thomas' killer voice and

Ural Thomas' musical story is incredible.

charismatic presence set against a funky rhythm section and

A skilled soul singer with a

warm, vibrant horns. The best

oline, No." And so on. Just last month, Patterson tacked on a few

to go on sale soon. More info on the festival can be found at ww-

extra songs to the European re-

w.4peaksmusic.com. Monday's meeting will happen

lease of "Woman to Woman."

powerful but nuanced voice, the way to hear and see what they do P ortland-raised T h omas o n ce is to simply go and search "Ural shared stages with legendary Thomas" on YouTube. But first,

And on Wednesday, she'll be at 10 a.m. at 1300 NW Wall St., back at Volcanic. If you missed Bend. More info on the applica-

performers such as Otis Redding, strap on those dancing shoes.

mistake again. You can learn

her last April, don't make that

tion is at www.deschutes.org. — Ben Salmon

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 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.com/events.

O 0

Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing. com or 541-388-8331. JEFFJACKSON: Softrock;6 p.m .;$5; OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Bend; Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com. www.faithhopeandcharityevents.com. BAZOOKA Z00: Pop-rock,with Beach THE PRAIRIE ROCKETS: Americana; Fire; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 1500 NE 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. Cushing Drive, Bend. volcanictheatrepub.com. COYOTEWILLOW: Chamber-folk; SUNNY LEDFURD:Country-rock; 9 6 p.m.; free; Jackson's Corner, 845 p.m.; $15; Maverick's Country Bar and NW Delaware Ave., Bend; www. Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www. jacksonscornerbend.com. maverickscountrybar.com. LIVEWIRE TRIO:Country-rock; 7 p.m.; free; The Blacksmith, 211 NEGreenwood DJ MARKBRODY:9 p.m.; Dogwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com. Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www.facebook.comfarmtoshaker THE ARTOF THE PROTEST SONG: or 541-706-9949. Protest songs with Bill Valenti, Marianne WINGNUTCOMMANDER:Indie rock, Thomas, Mark Quon and Bill Powers, with Hair Fire; 9 p.m.; $5; Astro Lounge, to benefit Rise Up International; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Dudley's 939 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. BookshopCafe,135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.dudleysbookshopcafe. SATURDAY com or 541-749-2010. (Pg. 6) BOBBYLINDSTROM: Blues; 6 p.m.; JAMES OTTO:Country,with Cheyenne Bend Brewing Co., 1019 NWBrooks St., West; 7 p.m.; $16; Domino Room, 51 Bend; www.bendbrewingco.com. NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-4084329. (Pg. 6) HONEY DON'T:Folk; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m.;free; Bend; www.portellowinecafe.com. Brassie's Bar, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; www.niblickandgreenes.com. RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m.;Brassie's Bar, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; THE VOETBERG FAMILY BAND: Irish, www.niblickandgreenes.com. Scottish, Americana and swing music, with Bend Ukulele Group; 7 p.m.; $18, FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic rock; 7:30 $13 for children12 and younger; The p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www. www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. deschutesbrewery.com. JUST US:Classic rock; 7:30 p.m.; JUST US:Classic rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; www.checkerspub.com. Redmond; www.checkerspub.com. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; DOWNHILLRYDER: Am eric ana; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's,1012 SECleveland 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 Ave., Bend; www.kellyds.com. NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic rock; 8 p.m.; silvermoonbrewing.com.

FRIDAY

• KEEP UP WITH FIVE PINT MARY! Tuesday is St. Patrick's Day,and 'round here, that means two things: Bars will be packedwith revelers, and local Irish/Celtic folk-rock bandFive Pint Mary is going to be highly visible over the next few days. Highly hearable, too. Five Pint hasbeenfrolicking around Central Oregon for years, pumping up venues far andwide with its irresistibly upbeat combination of roots music, punk spirit and traditional Irish sounds. Theyevenhavea tin-whistle! And every year, 5PMramps up its schedule in midMarch. This week, youcansee 'emat 8 tonight at Silver Moon; 10a.m. (outside) and 7:30 p.m. (inside) Saturday at Deschutes Brewery's BondStreet pub; noon Sunday in Redmond's Centennial Park aspart

REVIVAL:A concert to benefit Rise Up featuring The JZ Band, The Mostestand more; 8 p.m.; $10; The Belfry, 302 E. MainSt. Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents. com or 541-815-9122. (Pg. 6) WARREN G: Hip-hop, with Jay Tablet and BiggB;8 p.m.;$20-$25;Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. (Pg. 6) OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com. TERRY ROBB: Acoustic blues; 9 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. DECKER:Folk-rock, with Northern Youth; 9 p.m.; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. DJ SORSKI: 9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.comfarmtoshaker.

SUNDAY OPEN MIC: 3:30 p.m.;Dawg House II, 507 SW Eighth St., Redmond;

www.dawghouseredmond.comor 541-526-5989. AFRICAYOGA PROJECT BENEFIT CONCERT:Music by Wilderness, Don Quixote and Problem Stick; 6 p.m.; $10 donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 6) KIM KELLEY: Americana; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottl e Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. JAKE SHIMABUKURO:Ukewizardry;8 p.m.; $48.50-$59.50 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org. (Pg. 4) DJ DMP: 8 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail

of that town's St. Pat's DayFestival; and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School. Kiss'em, they're... wait, no, don't kiss'em. That would be weird. • GET TOKNOW DECKER. Saturday night at the Astro Lounge, don't miss the band known asdecker. (with a period), whose slinky and soulful brand of psychedelic Americana befits its Arizona roots. Thegroup's newalbum "Patsy" is a fine listen, all handclaps andgospel vocals and twisted little tunes that sound like what might happen if Modest Mouse's Isaac Brock took singing lessons from a desert-dwelling guru andthen started a folk-pop band. More showdetails are in the listing.

Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.facebook.comfarmtoshaker or 541-706-9949.

— Ben Salmon

ESME PATTERSON:Folk-pop; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.

volcanictheatrepub.com.(Pg. 7)

MOMDAY THAT1 GUY:Experimental rock, 7 p.m.; $13;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. (Pg. 6) SIX MILE STATION:Folk-rock, with Third Seven; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

TUESDAY JONES ROAD:Rock;7 p.m.;Kelly D's, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; www. kellyds.com. COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com. MOON MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: Americana, with The Minerz; 7 p.m.; Cabin 22, 25 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.cabin22bend.com. THE RUMANDTHESEA: Folk-rock; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar and Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. norsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. HARLEYBOURBON:Roots-rock, album release; 9 p.m.; free; M8 JTavern, 102 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.j.mp/ harleybourbon or 541-389-1410. (Pg. 7)

KIM KELLEY:Americana; 8 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. DJ MANOMETER: 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www.facebook.comfarmtoshaker.

THURSDAY LINDY GRAVELLE:Country; 5:30 p.m.; Brassie's Bar, 7535 Falcon Crest Drive,

Redmond;www.niblickandgreenes.com. BROWNEYEDBLUE:Singer-songwriter; 6 p.m.;TheLot,745 NW ColumbiaSt., Bend. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 6 p.m.; $5; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, NW Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com. THE JUNEBUGS:Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. BACKROADBAND: Classic rock; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar and Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. GEORGE CLINTON& PARLIAMENTFUNKADELIC:Funk; 8 p.m.; $30-$35; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com.

WEDNESDAY

(Pg. 3)

URAL THOMAS &THE PAIN:Soul; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.

mcmenamins.com.(Pg. 7)

VOODOO HORSESHOE:Jamrock; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Blues-rock;7 p.m.; The Stihl Whiskey Bar, 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-383-8182.

• 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, MARCH 13, 2015

musie reviews Spotlight: Torche

Kid Rock

jD McPherson

still isn't all that familiar to the "LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL" average American jazz fan. Rounder Records One reason might simply be With his 2012 debut, "Signs & access: His albums have been

"FIRST KISS" Warner Bros. Records Even Kid Rock didn't like his

last album, 2012's "Rebel Soul."

Signifiers," JD McPherson came small-batch, some of them reout of Oklahoma blazing, with leased only in Japan. But his new told Rolling Stone. "I didn't spend a sound that harked back to the release, "Three ofa M ind,"feels enough time on it. So this one is early '50s, when rhythm-and- like a breakthrough. An elomore pressure." blues was morphing quent dispatch from the heart of So you'd think that into rock 'n' roll. "Let the contemporary piano trio trahe'd fix that problem in the Good Times Roll" dition, it should raise Birnbaum's "That was a bad album," he

time for his new album, "First Kiss," right? Of

tweaks the

course not. In fact, this one may

be even lazier, showcasing what may very well Janette Valentine/Submitted photo

Torche released Its newest album, "Restarter," on Feb. 24.

Torche "RESTARTER" Relapse Records On its 2012 album "Harmon-

icraft, " Torche so seamlessly blended heavy rock and soaring melodies, it all but established a

new subgenre: sludge-pop. Now, the Miami band is back with its fourth album, "Restart-

er," and it wastes no time trying to emphasize its sludgy side. Lead track "Ann ihilation Affair" i s a

the band's previous work, but still, Brooks' sharp pop sensibility cannot be suppressed. The rumbling "Bishop in Arms" begins with a variegated chorus of ahhhs before careening off into space. "Loose Men" and "Blasted" are hulking power-pop songs that would make Torche as famous as the Foo Fighters in an ideal world. Even "Minions," its pace and tone akin to doom metal, is

tiORCHEi~q

sledgehammer of riffs so dark and fuzzy they almost drone through chord changes, while Steve Brooks' apocalyptic lyrics live inside a melody that's less dynamic than

what we're used to hearing from him. To top it off, the song's final third devolves into a bog of noise.

The illustrated cover of "Har-

leavened by an astral bridge and skyscraping guitar solo. " Restarter" lo s es steam as it draws to a

close, however. Lined up, "No Servants," "Believe It" and "Barrier

Hammer" are a slog, despite the latter's welcome nasty streak. But then comes the closing title

track, with its glistening, propulsive groove. Across its nearly

monicraft" featured colorful hot-

nine-minute running time, "Re-

air balloons, dragons vomiting rainbows and several shades of

starter" (the song) builds and builds into a tower of howling gui-

pink. The "Restarter" cover is much more drab, and "Annihila-

tars and thunder that will stand

tion Affair" is a clear sonic pre-

until Torche itself comes along to knock it down again. — Ben Salmon, The Bulletin

cursor to a darker side of Torche. And "Restarter" is darker than

be the laziest lyrics on

a major-label release this year. Sure, Kid Rock should get some credit for writing these songs, something that

a pproach profile a few notches.

without losing any of the original character

Birnbaum, 35, has spent the last six years working in a quar-

and excitement.

tet led by the drummer Al Foster,

To be sure, numbers such as the dreamy, doo-wop-style "Bridgebuilder" (cowritten with

a master of insinuative groove. Their cohesion is a pliable fea-

the Black Keys' D an

bassist from that band, Doug Wetss.

Auerbach) and "It's All Over But the Shouting," with its burping sax, still make for decidedly retro fare. But the gui-

often takes a dozen or

so people to accomplish on many pop hits. But, tars often have more man, he really could of a metallic edge, the use some help. drums pack thunder, Let's take "Johnny and there are numerous Cash," for example, a atmospheric t ouches song he dedicates to the mar- that all lend a more contemporiage of Johnny Cash and June rary air, while still keeping plen-

ture of "Three of a Mind," which

also features the redoubtable Despite the album's title, and the fact that all t h ree names share billing on the cover, this

isn't an object lesson in the new rhythm-section equanimity, as

expressed in groups like the Bad Plus or the Vijay Iyer Trio. Birnbaum is more interested in em-

ty of the "roll" in the rock-and-

ulating a trio like Hersch's — a bit too faithfully at times, as on "Thirty-Three," a wry pastiche of Thelonious Monk, and "Dream

shoot your guns," he sings. "And roll equation and ensuring that I like the way you love having the album more than lives up to

Waltz," whose title tells you what you need to know.

Carter Cash. "I like to watch you fun." Other things he likes: the

But the more time you spend

its title.

— Nick Cristiano, way you turn me on, the way you shake it, the way you hold my The Philadelphia Inqttirer hand, howyou don't give a damn. There are other problems. The Adam Birnbaum, Doug Weiss

w ith "Three of a M i n d," t h e clearer it becomes that this is an

"First Kiss" title track takes more than a little inspiration from Bry-

vel, stamped all at once by econ-

and Al Foster

"THREE OF A MIND" Daedalus

an Adams' "Summer of '69," both

unbeatable platform for Foster, whose drumming at 72 is a maromy, urgency and ease. It's no secret that jazz draws

Precision seems to come nat- strength from i ntergenerationTimes, Cheap Wine," he takes urally to the pianist Adam Birn- al exchange. But this album is shots at Coldplay and Coachella, baum, who hasthe harmonic flu- worthwhile not o nl y b ecause while proudly proclaiming his ency, sensitivity of touch and un- Birnbaum rises to the maturidisinterestin social media. hurried but assertive rhythmic ty of his mentor, Foster. It's also Though the music, mostly pro- footing of an elite jazz modernist that a pair of old tunes by Foster, vided by Band of Heathens, is in training, a possible heir to his "Brandyn" and "Ooh What You generally good, it gets lost in Kid former teachers Kenny Barron Do to Me," sound fresh enough to Rock's ridiculous rhymes. and Fred Hersch. But Birnbaum, fit right in. — Glenn Gamboa, who has won prestigious awards — Nate Chinen, in sound and theme. On "Good

and prominent sideman posts,

Newsday

New York Times •

•

' • •

•

NEW RELEASESIt IFECIAL IILIEILI •

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PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

arts • OperaBend's 'The Magic Flute' will feature 25 singersand anorchestra By David Jasper The Bulletin

he wait is over. Specifically, we're r eferring to the seven-year intermission between full-length opera productions staged by local companies. OperaBend will oblige those with a hankering for opera when it presents, tonight and Sunday, all 2 hours, 15 minutes of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "The Magic Flute" (see "If you

go"). OperaBend,

t he

company l a unched

Stein himself, along with three guest artists from Portland and Eugene. last year by opera singers and tor Engebretson and musical diHaving such guests "brings the educators Jason Stein and Nancy rector Stein, including their ser- whole thing up to a new level of Engebretson, now fills the void vice as the music team for eLes performance for everybody — for left by the shuttering of Obsidian Miserables,"staged by Shore the audience, for those of us doing Opera Co., which staged opera Thing Productions last fall at the the music," Gesme said. productions at area venues from Tower Theatre. Gesme will lead a 21-piece or"Jason and Nancy ... decided chestra, all members of Central 1997 until early 2008. "There's a lot of people who to try to pick up the reins," Gesme Oregon Symphony, for the prolike (opera); there's a lot of peo- said. "They've just been cobbling duction. Though he's never preple who perform that want to do together little bits of shows and viously conducted the full opera, it," said maestro Michael Gesme, scenes, and this is the first full- he has tackled individual arias who will conduct this weekend's blown production." performance. Gesme, a r t istic The show fea-

director of Central Oregon Symphony, has previously teamed "Magic with Flute"s direc-

and duets, as well as the overture,

which is "a staple in the con-

tures 25 singers f rom

certrepertoire for orches-

tras," he said. The production will be sung in English, us-

ar o u n d

Central Oregon, including

From left, Jocelyn Thomas, Trish Sewell and Karen Sipes rehearse for the

upcoming opera performance of "The Magic

w®

Flute." Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

' •

If 'e i I

c."'

~s \ i

Ifyou go What: OperaBendpresents "The Magic Flute" When:7tonight,3p.m.Sunday Where:Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend Cost:$20-$45 Contact:www.operabend.org

ing a translation from the original German by Ross Halper, which has been referred to as both deft and a show stealer.

Gesme calls it "a trip." Continued next page

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

Triage wantsyour secrets!

and others, adding up to a broad range of music styles and percussive Longtime Central Oregon improv instruments from around the world. troupe Triage is collecting people's According to Central Oregon secretstories for its "Declassified" S ymphony, concertgoers w i l l

0 •

•

show on M arch 27, from w hich

•

S •

•

Phantom Menace." The choir will i n struments, sing while footage of the famous

the group's members will create which can play melody and include fight scene between two Jedi and long-form comedy based on those chimes, marimba, xylophone and Darth Maul plays on stage. secrets. timpani, as well as indefinite pitch The concert is free. Doors open at Have a secret to share? Send it to instruments, such as bass drum, 6:30p.m.

•

hear definite p itch

1455 NW Ithaca Ave., Bend.

snare, rainstick and cymbals.

The group will perform twice The performance isfree, and — a family-friendly set at 7 p.m., there's no need to drum up a ticket. followed by improv putting the sto- However, the symphony does adries to use at 9 p.m.— at Cascades vise arriving early in order to snag a

s••• •

•

Contact: 541-383-7510.

Waterston Desert Writing Prize deadline is Sunday

seat. COCC's campus is at 2600 NW

Submissions for the inaugural

Bend. Tickets are $8 for the 7 p.m. College Way in Bend. show,$5 forthe 9p.m .performance. Contact: www.cosymphony.com.

Waterston Desert Writing Prize are

Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave.,

•

as "Luck be a Lady" and "Into the Woods." There will also be a special presentation of "Duel of the Fates" from "Star Wars Episode I: The

Symphonypercussionists will perform free recital

COCCchoirs to perform in concert Saturday

due at midnight Sunday. The prize honors creative and literary nonfiction illustrating "artistic excellence,

sensitivity to place and desert literacy,u according to a call for submis-

Central Oregon Symphony will offer a free Symphony Spotlight Recital by its percussion section at 2 p.m. Sunday in Wille Hall, in

Central Oregon Community Col- sions put out by organizers. lege's College Choir and Vocal EnThe prize will be issued in June to semble will be in performance at 7 one winner, who will receive $1,000, p.m. Saturday in Wille Hall on the a reading and reception at the High the Campus Center on Central Or- COCC's Bend campus, 2600 NW Desert Museum in Bend and a fouregon Community College's Bend College Way. The concert will fea- week residency at Playa in Summer campus. ture an array of vocal music. Lake. A Music In Public Places event, According to conductor James For submission guidelines and a the recital will showcase the percus- W. Knox, the groups will present a link to the application, visit www. sionists as they perform transcribed wide-ranging program, from Lat- writingranch.com. — David Jasper works by Johann Sebastian Bach in tunes to Broadway songs such

From previous page

"We've got this very funny En-

'S /S I

glish translation. The story is the same, in the plot ... but it's always

fun because the nature of opera, up through that time, easily all through the 1800s, opera was topical," he

sard. Librettists of the era — Emanuel

)ItIIIIIIII)HIGH DESERT

OpenTable- gtIIIP+AR T LE A G U E

AN ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS

F RIDAY . M A R C H 2 0 T H F ROM 5 : 0 0 — 7 : 3 0 P M Featuring local artists Helen Brown & David Kinker. Live music by the Crescent Jazz Trio and a complimentary wine tasting by Season Cellars. Make a night of it and stay for dinnerfeaturing new NF' Cuisine. For reservations call 541-383-8200 I I'

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541-383-8200 • re c e p tion@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com

Schikaneder wrote the libretto for

"The Magic Flute" — liked to sprinkle in references to current events, "in the same way movies (do) today," Gesme explained. "So when you do a new translation, you're still keeping the basic story, but when you have references to Martha Stewart ... (they) make me giggle every time they go by." The plot is a little, shall we say, busy. It involves Tamino, played by Stein, being chased by a serpent Meg Roussos/The Bulletin and saved by three ladies (Jocelyn Jason Stein, right, playing Tamino, and Thor Mikesell, playing Papageno, Claire Thomas, Trish Sewell and rehearse for the upcoming performance of "The Magic Flute." Karen Sipes) who give him a magic flute. They also give some magic bells to Papageno (Thor Mikesell), June, audiences will have a chance and a good guy, a bad queen and a a bird-catcher dressed as a bird, so to see Stephen Sondheim's "Into the good opposite (Sarastro, played by they can set off and save Pamina Woods.") Dan Glover). "It's exciting, and it's fantasy," she "The fact that we are doing ('The (Kari Burgess), who, according to the ladies, has been kidnapped. Magic Flute') in English, that's added, noting it was the last opera "It's opera. It's convoluted. It's like one great thing for reintroduc- Mozart wrote, completed shortlybeN a telenovela,u Gesme said. "It's big ing opera to Bend," said director fore his death. I just think Mozart because it's funny, and there's great Engebretson. would love how people take this and "It's appropriate for kids, families. create all this fun with it.u music." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, The production is part of Opera- It has fairy tale-type characters, a Bend's "Season of Fantasy." (In prince and a princess and a bad guy djasper@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

arts

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY:Featuring works by Julee Hutchison; through March; 869 NWWall St., Bend; www. paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY: Featuring Featuring the works of 30 local artists; oil paintings and sculptures by Lori 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; Salisbury;164 NW Greenwood Ave., www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or Bend; 541-312-2828. 541-593-4382. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE:Featuring THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: oil paintings by Ann Ruttan; through Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian April 5; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Bend; 541-693-5300. Crest Drive, Redmond; 541-526-1185 or QUILTWORKS: Featuring quilts by www.alfreddolezal.com. Bevalee Runner; through April1; 926 ATELIER 6D00:"Beautiful Math," NE Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; featuring mathematically inspired art by 541-728-0527. Barbara Hudin; through March 28; 389 RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Expressions SW Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; of Nature," featuring paintings by Sue www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. Gomen-Honnell, sculptures by Joren CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of Traveler and pottery by Annie Dyer; View," a continually changing exhibit through March 31; 103 NWOregon Ave., of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW 541-306-3176. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. REDMONDPUBLICLIBRARY: "Spring CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring Fling," featuring works by local artists; pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar throughMarch 20;827SW Deschutes St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc. Ave.; 541-312-1050. com or 541-549-0366. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART 8(ACADEMY: GALLERY:"Fur and Feathers," featuring "Friends Art StarS," featuring works works inspired by animals and birds; by Julia Christoferson, Larry Goodman through March 28; 834 NW Brooks St., and Ron Englebrecht; through Bend; 541-382-5884. March 31; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; SISTERSAREA CHAMBEROF 541-706-9025. COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY: ( by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; "Novel Idea: A Tale for the Time Being," 541-549-0251. featuring work inspired by the book by SISTERSGALLERY lkFRAME SHOP: Ruth Ozeki; through June1; 601 NW "Shooting in The Dark," featuring Wall St.; 541-389-9846. photography by Gary Albertson; through FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring March; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www. paintings by COCC Professor William sistersgallery.com or 541-549-9552 Hoppe and selected students under his SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring instruction; through March 29; 550 NW art by students of Sisters middle and Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. high schools; through March 31;110 GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www. x' Western-themed and African-inspired sistersfol.com. paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; Featuring pastels by Nancy Misek and www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. baskets by Dorene Foster; through HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: March 27; 56855 Venture Lane; Featuring photography by Stacie 541-312-1080. Muller and Michael Wheeler; TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© "Loan Me Your Crown," featuring collage highdesertchambermusic.com or works by Kaycee Anseth; through April 541-306-3988. 2; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312HOOD AVENUE ART: "Artists Group Submitted photo 2001 or www.townshendstea.com. Exhibit," featuring various works by local "Untitled," a collage by Kaycee Anseth, will be on display at Townshend's Tea House in Bend through April 2. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring handartists; through March 23; 357 W. Hood blown glass by Nancy Becker; through Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.com March; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite or 541-719-1800. Patricia W. Porter; 945 NW Bond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns.com or MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Spirit 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-318-5645. Connections," featuring wood carvings Bend; 541-241-7884. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring 541-385-9144. and bronze sculptures by Hib Sabin; landscapeartby Larry Goodman; 523 E. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO through March; 869 NWWall St., Bend; U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 Featuring fiber art by Lori and AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, www.mockingbird-gallery.com or NE Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN photography, painting, metal sculpture 541-388-2107. 360-325-6230. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays KARENBANDYDESIGN JEWELER: www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring art 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass. by Lloyd McMullen, Carol Sternkopf only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Featuring custom jewelry and paintings 541-330-0840. com. and Brittaney Toles; through March Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or by Karen Bandy; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring WERNER HOME STUDIO8(GALLERY: 541-617-6078. Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie 29;10NW Minnesota Ave.,Bend; Featuring painting, sculpture and more 541-382-9398. 541-388-0155. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring Mendel, Lisa Sipe and Natalie Mason; by Jerry Werner and other regional custom jewelry and signature series LA MAGIEBAKERY8 CAFE:Featuring by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite PATAGONIA OBEND:Featuring artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., landscape watercolors and pastels by 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.com. photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW 815-9800 for directions.

ART E XH I B I T S

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

rinks

rrun: n • The unlikely pairing of fitness andalcohol draws big crowds throughout theyear By Sophie Wilkins

The Bulletin

eer has been a celebrated

pastime of Bend residents for decades, and so has

running. It seems only natural to combine the two, leading to the

tradition of beer runs, growler runs, keg legs and more.

St. Pat's Day run The St. Patrick's Day Dash, tak-

ing place at Deschutes Brewery & Public House (see "If you go"), is one of the many runs in town

with a beer focus, featuring a party at the finish line with plenty of brews to choose from.

The dash is put on every year by the Mt. Bachelor Rotary Club in partnership with

D eschutes

Brewery. Anna Robbins, of Mt. Bachelor Rotary Club and cochair of the event, estimates that

the number of participants for this year's race will grow by at least 200. This year the race is benefit-

ing the KIDS Center. Last year's beneficiary was the The Bethlehem Inn,which received $25,000. Five years ago the club was looking for a partner and Deschutes Brewery stepped forward,

saying it didn't have a "St. Patty's Day thing yet." "I think that Deschutes (Brew-

ery) is such an integral part of this community ... when you think of Bend," said Robbins. "They are significant community participants, both as individuals and as

a company." The 5K dash starts at 10:05 a.m. Saturday and ends with a bash,

Mari Latimer I Submitted photo

Participants of the St. Patrick's Day Dash start the course at Deschutes Brewery & Public House. This years race will take place on March 14 at10:05 a.m.

Ifyou go What:St. Patrick's Day Dash When:10:05 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday Cost:$35 plus fees, $15per child, free for spectators Where:Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NWBond St., Bend Contact:www.bendstpatsdash.com

ja), at Cascade Lakes Race Group, Growler runs andmore says she is expecting more than Peggy White and her husband 700 participants this June (the Scott, co-owners of Fleet Feet race in October 2014 drew 400 Sports, have been participating participants). With relay teams in the "running with beer boom" of six, the race starts at Worthy for about a year now. They off er Brewing Co. in Bend and finishes growler runs on the last Thursday at Crows Feet Commons, but not of every month. A group meets at before the participants travel to the shop, located at 1320 NW Gal-

run in Bend featuring margaritas and tequila tasting.

Redmond and Sisters and back.

veston Ave., and goes on a threeto five-mile run, after which the

a three- to five-mile run to a local

It started with around two to three

events coordinator at FootZone,

This event features a "keg leg," similar to a pub crawl, in which the whole relay team runs together from the finish at Crows Feet to

Bend Brewing Co. to Silver Moon Brewing and finally finishes at

Cascade Lakes Race Group has also partnered with FootZone, located at 845 NW Wall St. in Bend, to offer pub runs on the first

Monday of every month. FootZone has been offering the runs for three or four years, including

pub. They have a pretty consistent group gathers at Fleet Feet to sam- group that shows up every month. ple beer donated by Growler Phil's. Michelle Poirot, marketing and

people and steadily grew to a con- said, "It's a gentle introduction for featuring live music by Five Pint sistent group of 15-20. White be- people who have just moved here, M ary and chiliand beer forrace Beer Chase Crux Fermentation Project for a lieves this running-with-beer phe- to run with all these people and participants, with soda available The Bend Beer Chase is anoth- brewfest and bash. Drewsen be- nomenon can be attributed solely then chat over a beer." "There's so much community for kids. The brewery will open er hugeevent in CentralOregon, lieves it's a great opportunity for to Bend; "Everybody loves to run, up before the dash to offer a shot featuring a 70-mile course dotted people to do "two things in one." be outdoors ... (and) people love around us and so many people "People experience brewing beer in this town. When you say enjoying each other," said Poirot. of stout, a breakfast cookie and a with beer tasting stations from cup ofcoffee for allracers.Priz- 16 Central Oregon breweries and and get some exercise ... (with) freebeer,alltypesofpeoplecome." "It's much more about community es will be awarded for bestcos- several beer-t hemed competi- amazing views of the mountains. White mentioned that F leet than running and drinking beer." — Reporter: 541-383-0351; tume and fastest female and male tions. Courtney Drewsen, Chief In a way it's similar to the concept Feet is currently partnering with runners. Communications Ninja (yes, nin- of the ale trail," said Drewsen. Hola!, to have a Cinco de Mayo swillzins@bendbulletin.com

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

heads up Beer Dawgs' second brewfest Saturday Beer DawgsGrowler Fill Station in Redmondwill hold its second annual brewfest from noon to 5 p.m.Saturday. More than 20 breweries will be onhand offering tastes, including: Deschutes Brewery, Worthy Brewing Co.,Oblivion Brewing Co., Wild Ride Brewing Co.,Smith Rock BrewingCo.,Mazama Brewingandmore.Brew Dr.Kombucha will be on handwith its fermented specialty and Atlas Cider will be there offering world atlases. Just kidding, they'll have cider. Other kombuchaand cider companies areexpected,too. Alsoplanned:Barbecueandabrewerdemo bytheCascade Fermentation Association. BeerDawgs isat2498S.U.S.Highway97inRedmond. Contact: www.beerdawgs.net or 541-316-1864.

Crow's Feet holds tasting Tuesday On Tuesday,getyour St. Patrick's Daycelebration started right with a trip to Crow's FeetCommons at 4 p.m. for an event they're calling Taste theDarkness. No green beerhere. Nope, CFCwill instead be cracking open five beers for its first of many bottle tastings to come, says the Facebookpagefor the event. The lineup includes Harviestoun Brewery's OlaDubh16 and OlaDubh18, Haand Bryggeriet's Dark ForceOneand more.

what's happening? Prices are $3 perfour-ounce tasting, or all five for $12. CFC is at 875 NWBrooks St., in downtown Bend. Contact: www.crowsfeetcommons.com or 541-728-0066.

FRIDAY WINE TASTING: 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. W INE TASTING: Sample Spanish wines from Casa Bruno Distributors; 5 p.m.; Cork Cellars, 391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.corkcellars.com. SATURDAY WINETASTING: Sample Westry Vineyards wine; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market,1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com. WHISKEY & CIGARS:Five-course meal with cigar and whiskey pairing, to benefit the Returning Veteran's Project; 6:30 p.m.; $80, registration required; Pronghorn Resort, 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; www. event-theory.com or 541-390-3214. SIP & DIP: Learn to paint with beer; 7 p.m.; $35, registration required; The Workhouse, 50 SEScott St., Bend; www.theworkhousebend.

Old Mill plans beer events The Old Mill District announced two beer-centric parties this week. The fourth annual Fermentation Celebration is set for Thursday, June18. It'll run from 4-10 p.m., featuring tastings of "unique, experimental and limited releasebeers" scattered throughout the Old Mill, many only available at the event, according to organizers. TheFermentation Celebration is free, but it costs $20 to drink, which includes a commemorative glass. Which youcan put beer in. More info: www.theoldmill.com. The dates for the12th annual Bend Brewfest are Aug. 13-16, and if you noticed that's four days instead of the event's usual three, you are asharp cookie. The festival will expand into Sunday this year, which means anextra day to check out more than170 craft beers from more than 65 breweries, including X-Taps, which are "specialty, very low production beers." Also on tap: wine, cider and gluten-free beers. Admission is free, butyou have to buy a$15tasting package to drink. More info: www.bendbrewfest.com.

com/classes or 347-564-9080. SUNDAY SIP & DIP: Learn to paint with coffee;1 p.m.; $35, registration required; The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. TUESDAY TASTE THEDARKNESS: Sample beers from Harviestoun, Xbeeriment and more; 4 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons,875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons. com or 541-728-0066. WEDNESDAY BEER TASTING: Payette Brewing; 6 p.m.; Platypus Pub, 1203 NE Third St., Bend; www.platypuspubbend. com. THURSDAY BEER TASTING:Mazama Brewing; 6 p.m.; Platypus Pub, 1203 NEThird St., Bend; www.platypuspubbend. com or 541-323-2318. • SUBMITAN EVENT: drinkn©bendbulletin.com

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FRIDAY ST. PATRICK'SDAYDINNER DANCE: Dinner, live music by TheNotables Swing Band and more; 6 p.m.; $12 inadvance, $20at the door; BendSenior Center,1600 SE ReedMarket Road, Bend; http://www. bendparksandrec.org/Senior Center/or 541-388-1133. "THE BLUEBIRDPRINCE":A playabout King Oxymoron and his second wife, Caveatta seeking husbands for their daughters,; 7 p.m.; $6, $3 for children12 and younger; Journey Church, 70 NW Newport Ave., Bend; 541-306-7275. SISTERSOLD-TIME CLASSIC RADIO EXPERIENCE: Performance of two liveradio broadcasts, "My Friend Irma" and "Suspense," with sound effects created on stage; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; The Belfry,302 E. MainAve., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-318-5407. THE ARTOF THE PROTEST SONG: Local songwriters play originals and covers to honor the tradition of protest, to benefit Rise Up International; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted;Dudley'sBookshop Cafe,135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www. dudleysbookshopcafe.com or 541-749-

2010. (Page6)

JAMES OTTO:Country music, with CheyenneWest; 7 p.m.; $16, plus fees in advance;Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;www.bendticket. com or 541-408-4329. (Page6) THE VOETBERGFAMILY BAND: The Washington band of eight siblings plays Irish, Scottish, Americana andswing music, with Bend Ukulele Group; 7 p.m.; $18, $13 for children12 and younger; TheTower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE MAGICFLUTE": A full-length opera aboutayoung man and hissidekick;7 p.m.; $20-$45; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;www.operabend. org or 888-718-4253. (Page11) "WHAT EVER HAPPENEDTOBABY JANE":A play about two sisters and a suspicious accident; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com. "THE LANGUAGE ARCHIVE": A play about a linguist at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE WIZARDOF OZ":A performance of the classic musical by the Mountain View music and dramadepartments; 7:30

p.m.; $8, freefor children 6and younger;

THE BULLETIN• FRIL

Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 541-355-4400. BAZOOKAZ00:The Reno, Nevada space-rock band performs, with Beach Fire; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. SUNNY LEDFURD: The country-rock artist performs; 9 p.m.; $15; Maverick's Country Bar andGrill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.maverickscountrybar.com or 541-382-4270. WINGNUTCOMMANDER:The Portland indie rock band performs, with Hair Fire; 9 p.m.; $5; Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

~ r

I• FRIDAY-SUNDAY "What EverHappenedto BabyJane": Last chance to catch this familial thriller

•

' .

SATURDAY "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA DONNA DEL LAGO": An opera set in the medieval Scottish highlands; 9:55 a.m.; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. (Page28) ARTIST SATURDAYS: A pop-up show with art by more than 40local artists;10a.m.; The Armature, 50 SEScott St., Suite 2, Bend; 541-390-7666. ST. PATRICK'SDAYDASH: 5Kdash to benefit the Kids Center, featuring costumes, live music and more; 10:05 a.m.; $35, $15 per child; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NWBond St., Bend; www.

SATURDAY-TUESDAY St. Patrick's Day Celebrations: With fun runs, parties and live music to boot.

•

bendstpatsdash.com.(Page14) "TO LIGHTA CANDLE":A screeningof the 2014 film about Iran stopping Baha'i's from teaching and studying at universities; 2 p.m.; St. Helen's Hall, Trinity Episcopal Church, 231 NWIdaho Ave., Bend; www. bendbahai.org or 541-388-1467. "THE WIZARDOFOZ": A performance of the classic musical by the Mountain View music and dramadepartments; 2 p.m.; $8, free for children 6 andyounger; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; 541-355-4400. COLLEGECHOIR CONCERT: Thecollege

choirand vocalensemblepresenta variety of music; free; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 NW College Way,Bend; 541-383-7510. (Page12) BEND COMMUNITYCONTRA DANCE: Featuring a caller and music by the High Country Dance Band; 7p.m. workshop, 7:30 p.m.dance;$9;The Boys8 GirlsClub,500 NW Wall St., Bend; www.bendcontradance. org or 541-330-8943. TRIVIA BEE: The annual trivia bee to benefit the Bend-LaPine Schools Education Foundation; 7 p.m.; $21 plus fees; The Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

SUNDAY ShotgunWedding: Don't miss this country band.

"WHAT EVER HAPPENEDTOBABY JANE":A play about two sisters and a suspicious accident; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com. "THE LANGUAGEARCHIVE": A play about a linguist at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE WIZARDOF OZ":A performance of the classic musical by the Mountain View music and dramadepartments; 7:30 p.m.; $8, free for children 6 andyounger; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; 541-355-4400. REVIVAL:A concert to benefit Rise Up

featuring Doc Ryan,The JZBand, The Mostestandmore; 8 p.m.; $10; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. WARREN G: Theveteran rapper performs, with Jay Tablet and Bigg B; 8p.m.; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;541408-4329. (Page6) TERRY ROBB: The Portland acoustic blues guitarist performs; 9 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DECKER: The Arizona psychedelic folk band performs, with Northern Youth; 9 p.m.; $5; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

SUMDAY SYMPHONY SPOTLIGHTRECITAL: Percussionists perform works by Bach and others; 2 p.m.; free; Wille Hall, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way,Bend;www.cosymphony.

com. (Page12) SHOTGUN WEDDING: Thecountry band performs, presented by theRedmond Community Concert Association; 2 and 6:30 p.m.; $60 $25 for students 21 and younger (2 p.m. SOLDOUT); Ridgeview HighSchool,4555SW ElkhornAve., Redmond; www.redmondcca.org or 541-350-7222. "THE LANGUAGEARCHIVE":A playabout a linguist at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 2 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; CascadesTheatre,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

lAY, MARCH 13, 2015

700 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-

2901. (Page28)

SIXMILESTATION:TheReno,Nevada folk-rock band performs, with Third Seven; 9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY

•

,' ,

ST.PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION:Live music, bagpipers, Irish food and drink and more; 3 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. ST PATRICK'SDAYCELEBRATION: Celebrate St Patrick's Day with Irish food specials, the release of our Irish Dry Stout, a free Kid's Gold CoinTreasure Hunt; 4:30 p.m.; Worthy BrewingCompany,495NE Bellevue Drive, Bend; 541-639-4776. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM BOOK CLUB:A discussion of Marilynne Robinson's Pulitzer Prize winning novel, Housekeeping. The novel explores the connections between

people, placeandpurpose. Free.;6 p.m.; Bt PJ

Bl I

•I '

Downtown Bend Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.orgrsvp or 541-382-4754. SCIENCE CLUB:Ryan Derby-Talbot, Chief Academic Officer at Quest University in Canada, will speak on "What is the Role of Intuition in Mathematics?"; 6 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. BEND HIGHSCHOOL BAND CONCERT: A concert featuring music performed by musicians from all of BendHigh's Bands: BSHS Wind Ensemble, BSHS Symphonic Band, BSHSJazz Messengers, and BSHS Percussion Ensemble;7 p.m.;Bend High School Auditorium, Bend.

WEDMESDAY 148 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend;www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE MAGICFLUTE":A full-length opera aboutayoung manand hissidekick;3 p.m.; $20-$45; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NW College Way,Bend;www.operabend. org or 888-718-4253. (Page11) "WHAT EVER HAPPENEDTOBABY JANE":A play about two sisters and a suspicious accident; 3 p.m.; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION:G.Elizabeth Kretchmer will speak about her novel "The Damnable Legacy of A Minister's Wife"; 4 p.m.;Dudley'sBookshopCafe,135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.gekretchmer. com or 425-495-3724.

AFRICAYOGA PROJECT BENEFIT CONCERT:Featuring live music by Wilderness, Don Quixote and Problem Stick; 6 p.m.; $10 suggested donation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541323-1881. (Page6) ADELPHIANCONCERT CHOIR:The University of Puget Sound's Adelphian Concert Choir will perform, with Summit High School Choir; 6 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; 253-879-3555. JAKE SHIMABUKURO: The ukulele wizard performs, with Franchot Tone; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; $48.50-$59.50 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

(Page4)

MOMDAY "20FEET FROM STARDOM": A documentary about the lives of singers Darlene Love, Judith Hill, Merry Clayton, Lisa Fischer, TataVegaand Jo Lawry; 7 p.m.; $14 plus fees; TheTowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page29) THAT1 GUY:Theexperimental one-

man bandperforms, 7 p.m.; $13,plus fees inadvance;Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendticket. com or 541-408-4329. (Page6) "THE DROPBOX:DON'T THROW THEM AWAY. BRING THEMHERE": The story of Lee Jong-rak, a pastor dedicated to protecting newborn babies abandoned on the streets of Seoul, South Korea; 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,

HONORINGOUR LOCAL HEROES: Honor local people who haveserved our community; $50, registration suggested; 4:30 p.m.; BendElks Lodge ¹1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Road;www.redcross.org/bend, lisa.stroup©redcross.org or 541-749-4196. AUTHOR TALK— OREGON'S RIVERS: Author and photographer Tim Palmer shares highlights from his new book, "Field Guide to Oregon's Rivers"; 6:30 p.m.; $3 for members, $5 for non-members, registration required; TheHigh Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S.Highway97, Bend;

www.highdesertmuseum.orgrsvpor

541-382-4754. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA DONNA DEL LAGO": Anopera set in the medieval Scottish highlands; 6:30 p.m.; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or

541-312-2901. (Page28) URALTHOMAS 8THEPAIN:The R&B and soul band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. (Page7) ESME PATTERSON: ThePortlandfolk-pop artist performs; 8 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

(Page7)

THURSDAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Tim Palmer, author of "Field Guide to Oregon Rivers," will speak; 6 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books,422SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-549-0866. AN EVENINGOF GRACE: Classical musicians perform to benefit Patricia

Moore, asinglemotherwhosuffers from a threatening medical condition; 6 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 atthe door, donations accepted; GraceBible Church of Bend,63945 Old Bend Redmond Highway, Bend; 541-419-0549. THE JUNEBUGS: The pop folktrio performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School,700NW Bond St.,Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. "THE ROYALBALLET— SWANLAKE": Tchaikovsky's classic work is performed; 7 p.m.; $18, $15 for seniors and children; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. (Page

29) "THE LANGUAGEARCHIVE": A play about a linguist at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. GEORGE CLINTON& PARLIAMENTFUNKADELIC:The legendary funk pioneers

perform; 8p.m.;$30plusfees in advance, $35 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; www. randompresents.com or 541-408-4329.

(Page3) "A SURVEYOF OPEN SPACE":A film about two people on a4,000-mile bicycle; 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or541-382-5174. VOODOO HORSESHOE:The Montana jam-rock band performs; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. • SUBMITANEVENTat www.bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. Deadline is10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.lly

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

planning ahea

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Submitted photo

Polecat, a progressive bluegrass band from Seattle, will play at Bend's Volcanic Theatre Pub March 27.

MARCH 20-26 MARCH 20 — THEQUICK& EASY BOYS:The Portland funk-rock band performs; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents. com or 541-815-9122. MARCH 20-21 — "THELANGUAGE ARCHIVE":A play about a man consumed with preserving and documenting languages who is at a loss for words when it comes to his own life; 7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for

seniors, $13for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. MARCH 20-21 — JAZZ AT THE OXFORD:Featuring Diego Figueiredo and the Cyrille Aimee Quintet; 8 p.m. March 20; 5 and 8:15 p.m. March 21; all shows SOLDOUT;The Oxford Hotel,

10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. oxfordhotelbend.com or 541-382-8436. MARCH 20— HONG KONG BANANA: The Portland garage-soul band performs, with HELGA; 6 p.m.; free; Crow'sFeetCommons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons.

REVUE: The Portland burlesque group performs; 9 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. MARCH 21 — MODSUN:The com. Minnesota hip-hop artist performs; 8 p.m.; $16 plus fees in advance, MARCH 20 —AUTHOR $20 at the door; Domino Room, 51 PRESENTATION: Tim Palmer, author NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. of "Field Guide to Oregon Rivers," will randompresents.com or 541-408-4329. speak; 6 p.m .;$5;Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sisters; MARCH 21 — MACHINE:The Portland 541-549-0866. soul-punk piano/drum duo performs, with Patrimony and Mountain MARCH 20— HIGH DESERT CHAMBER Tamer; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre MUSIC:The Central4 Piano Quartet performs works by Mozart and Brahms, Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; with the Spotlight Chamber Players; 7:30 www.volcanictheatrepub.com or p.m.; $35, $10 for students and children; 541-323-1881. Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; MARCH 21 — THEDESOLATE: 541-306-3988. The metal band performs, with Existential Depression, Death Agenda MARCH 20 —TEASEBURLESQUE

and Gravewitch; 9 p.m.; free; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017. MARCH 22— GRIZZLY BUSINESS: The San Diego indie rock band performs, with Anthony Hall; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. MARCH 24 — METALACHI:The Los Angeles band plays a combination of heavy metal and mariachi music; 9 p.m.;$8 plusfees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. MARCH 25 — BUDDYWAKEFIELD:

The championslam poet performs; 7:30 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or

541-323-1881. MARCH 25 —CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville folk singer performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. FrancisSchool,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. MARCH 26— TOM VANDENAVOND: The Austin, Texas country-folk musician performs, with Woebegone; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatre.pub or 541-323-1881.

MARCH 27-APRIL 2 MARCH 27 —AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Valerie Geary will read from and sign her new novel "Crooked River," which is set in Terrebonne; 6 p.m.; $5;PaulinaSpringsBooks,252W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-0866.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. BEE SCHOOL 2015: Learn about holistic beekeeping; 11 a.m. Saturday; free; Smudgie Goose Farm, 19221 NEO'Neil Highway; Redmond; www.

smudgiegoosefarm.comor 541-215-0357. KNOW AFRICA:ISATA'S STORY:Learn about Isata Sibley, adopted from Sierra Leone, who returned to Africa to reconnect with her biological family; noon Saturday; free; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. KNOW AFRICA:KILIMANJARO SHE CLIMB:Bella Weiner, high school student, will speak on her plans to climb Mount Kilimanjaro to support SHE (Sustainable Health Enterprises); 3 p.m. Saturday; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org

Thinksicck

Learn about beekeeping atBee School 2015 Saturday in Redmond. or 541-312-1034. TRUFFLEDIVERSITY AND ECOLOGY INTHE PACIFIC NORTHWEST:Mycologist Dr. Dan Luoma will speak on the 350 species of truffle fungus in the Pacific Northwest and Mia MacCollin will give a

demonstration with her dog; 6 p.m. Saturday; $5 for nonmembers, free for members; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 NW14th St., Bend; 925-890-2071. WOMEN SELF-DEFENSE SEMINAR:A Gracie Combatives

Seminar for women of all abilities, wear loose clothing, ages15 and older; noon Sunday; free; Ralph Gracie Bend Jiu Jitsu,13110SE Reed Market Road, Suite130, Bend;925-895-1367. MOVING BEYONDTHE AUTOMOBILE:Multi-Modal Transportation Planning: Chris Comeau, transportation planner for Bellingham, Washington, will speak on how to evolve from an auto-centric and roadwaybased transportation planning program to one that is multimodal; 6:30 p.m.W ednesday; free; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; www.buildingabetterbend.org or 541-815-3951. RECYCLE IN STYLE: Scrap Metal Jewelry Making for Beginners: Learn to make jewelry with recycled materials; 6 p.m. Thursday; $60, registration required; The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. CREATE ABIRD-FRIENDLY NATIVE LANDSCAPE: Rick

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

Martinson, of WinterCreek Restoration and Nursery, will speak on how to create a native plant landscape that attracts birds while improving the ecology and diversity of urban environments; 6:30 p.m. Thursday; free; The Environmental Center 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend;541-789-2452. PINTS ANDPOLITICS: Nick Stevenson from Deschutes County Public Health will discuss the relationships between sexual health and environmental health; 7 p.m. Thursday; free; Broken Top Bottle Shop8 Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-241-4762. ARCHAEOLOGICALSOCIETY OF CENTRALOREGON (ASCO) MEETING:Scott Thomas, Burns BLM District Archaeologist, will speak on "Important Plant Foods of the Ancient People of the Oregon High Desert"; 7:30 p.m. Thursday; free for members, $5 for non-members; COAR, 2112 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-385-9373.

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MARCH 27 — POLECAT: The Seattle stomp-grass band performs, with the Eric Tollefson Duo; 9 p.m.; $8 plusfeesin advance, $12 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. MARCH 27 — DECLASSIFIED:

Local groupTriage performs long-

form improv; 9 p.m.; $5; Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendimprov.com or 541-771-3189. MARCH 28 —AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Valerie Geary will read from and sign her new novel "Crooked River," which is set in Terrebonne; 6 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. MARCH 28 — MOTHERS WHISKEY:The Portland rock band

performs, with Shovelbelt and The Beerslayers; 9 p.m.; free; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017. MARCH 28 — DEADREMEDY: The Portland rock 'n' roll duo performs, with The Hoons; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. MARCH 29— TIM AND MYLES THOMPSON:The Nashville folk

duo performs; $15-$20suggested donation, registration requested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts at 5:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; houseconcertsintheglen@ bendbroadband.com or 541-480-8830.

band performs, with Arise Roots and Realize; 8 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

APRIL 2 — SUSANAND DANA ROBINSON:TheAmericana string-duo performs; $15-$20 suggested donation, registration requested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts

at 5:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Road, Bend; houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com or 541-480-8830.

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

restaurants

r mm

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Lettuce wraps with chicken at Bend's Red Dragon Chinese Restaurant.

• Fresh vegetablesmakethis Chineserestaurant stand out from the rest By John Gottberg Anderson

ton, is noted for its mildly flavored in 2001. cuisine, rich in seafood. Hearty f all the chefs who work Mongolian food may be found Whimsical decor in Central Oregon's doz- in the north, near Beijing, where Not much, if anything, has en-plus Chinese restau- winters are frigidly cold and changed here since the last time

For The Bulletin

rants, I think I like the food of Red

summers uncomfortably humid.

Dragon's Casey Chan the best. Chan, who owns the south

Szechuan and Hunan food comes rant seven years ago. A regular from the inland southwest of Chi- clientele still enjoys Chan's food

Bend restaurant and serves as ex-

na, in the foothills of the Tibetan

ecutivechef,preparesseveraldifferent styles of regional Chinese cuisine with equal ability. "In China, we eat the styles of food separately," Chan says. "Chi-

plateau; their plates are renowned bines color and sophistication for spiciness. with a healthy helping of cultural "Northern style, southern style, whimsy. spicy style — Americans want to Two stone lions guard the eneat them together," Chan says. "So trance, located on the Third Street

nese and Asian people like stron-

I learned from different chefs in

ger flavors, but the American peo- this country to do all the different ple don't like it as hot. And they styles." like it mixed." Chan and his wife have lived Cantonese food, traditional to in Bend for 30 years. They owned Chan's native Hong Kong and the the old Shanghai Garden restauadjacent coastal province of Can- rant before opening Red Dragon

The Bulletin reviewed the restauand an atmosphere that com-

side of Wal-Mart. A small aquari-

um stocked with multicolored koi fish and a 6-foot-tall, gold-painted "Laughing Buddha" stand within the entry parlor, just before a semi-moon gate. Continued next page

Red Dragon ChineseRestaurant location:61247 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend Hours:11:30a.m.-9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 11:30a.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday, noon-9:30 p.m. Saturday, noon-9 p.m.Sunday Price range:Lunch menu$6.50$8.25, dinner appetizers $4.25$14.95, main dishes $8.50-$16.95 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu: Selectedmeals$5.50 to $7.95 Vegetarianmenu:Wide range of options Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: No Reservations:Recommendedfor large groups Contact:www.reddragonchineserestaurant.com; 541-389-9888

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B+.Fine preparation of fresh ingredients, but soups fall short and spice level is restrained. Service:A-. Prompt, efficient and usually friendly, if sometimes rigid.

Atmosphere:A-. Colorful and sophisticated with a healthy helping of cultural whimsy. Value:B+. Although prices have risen in recent years, portions morethancompensate.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

Small dite Bend Burgerexpands-

9fig6 17esert ti t

TheBendBurger Companyhas opened a second restaurant on Bend's north side, in the former El Pollo Gordo location on Third Street. The menu is thesameas at the original spot on Franklin Avenue nearWall Street, with a variety of burgers priced $10.95 and under, along with shakes, fries, other sandwiches, beerand wine. Openevery day for lunch and dinner. 1939 NE Third St., Bend; www.bendburger.com; 541-

&iQ games

Cl ' ' Pgj; A Benefit for Full Access and The Beth Rixe Service Center

(, I

Saturday, March 14th 6:00-10:00 pm Bend Elks Lodge Tickets: $50 per person -Casino-Style Gaming- -Silent Auction-Fabulous High Desert Food Sampling- -RaNe Prizes-Grand Prize-

382-1914. — John Gottberg Anderson

Ticketsare available atfunaccess.org & atthe FullAccess ofnce in Bend

From previous page Look around the main dining room and you'll see a 60-foot-long scroll that wraps around two walls,

M ust be at least21 to attend

Photos by Meg Roussos /The Bulletin

Casey Chan delivers chicken lettuce wraps to a table at Bend's Red Dragon Chinese Restaurant on a recent Wednesday.

a traditional temple guardian, a traditional T aoist-Confucian s h r ine

and contemporary Chinese paintings. Classical Chinese music plays in the background. As before, were it not for a prom-

NEXT WEEK: REDMOND'S DAWG HOUSEII

Creating opportunities for people with developmental disabilities

711 NE ButlerMarket Rd Bend, OR 97701 www.fullaccess.org

c omemnn COMMUNICAT IONSINC Spoasored by: ~

inent TV tuned to entice Keno play-

ers and a lack of chopsticks on the tables (they must be requested from servers), this could almost be a Chinese restaurant in Hong Kong, or at least in San Francisco.

Full Access

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StLrararrfra

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbullntin.cnm/restaurants.

War wonton noodle soup with shrimp-

wrapped wontons, mixed vegetables, guests, mainly at four-top booths. pork and beef at Bend's Red Dragon There are another 40 seats in a sep- Chinese Restaurant. The dining room seats about 90

arate room ideal for private parties.

Service on my recent visits was prompt and efficient, if sometimes a bit rigid.

Lunchchoices Lunch is a good time to visit. A selection of two dozen items are of-

fered as a full meal with soup or salad, riceor noodles for a set price of

$6.50 for one item, $8.25 for two. It's an excellent bargain. I started my meal with a cup of

egg flower soup, a Cantonese specialty that uses chicken broth as a base and a touch of corn starch as

a thickeningagent.An egg added to the boiling broth creates thin strands of egg that float in the soup;

small amounts of peas, carrot and water chestnuts finish the creation. My dual e ntree choices were

shrimp chow yuk and black pepper beef. In the former, more than a half-dozen plump shrimp were sauteed with a variety of vegetables, including celery, onions, water

sour soup had it been more spicy and tart. A hearty potage made with black fungi, tofu, a few red chilies and a dash of vinegar, it also featured water chestnuts, bamboo heavily peppered steak. They were shoots, carrots and a little bit of egg. wok-fried with green pepper and But I'm always confused as to why pea pods, along with carrots, cel- so many American Chinese restauery, water chestnuts and bamboo rants, including this one, serve packsprouts. Both choices were excellent, aged saltine crackers with their traand although one was very differ- ditionalsoups. ent from the next, each highlightOur favorite of three entrees was ed the freshness of Red Dragon's fresh green beans in a black bean vegetables. sauce. The long beans were cooked In addition to white rice — which to be still slightly crunchy, and comes with every meal, lunch or served with a savory sauce. This dinner — Ichose a side ofvegeta- would make a wonderful vegetarian ble lo mein. Thick egg noodles were meal in itself. tossed in soy sauce with an additionTwice-cookedpork — fi rstroastal variety of veggies. ed, then sauteed with vegetables

Generous dinner

pared with white cabbage in chili oil. Returning for dinner with my reg- Even at that, it wasn't overly spicy, ular dining companion, we chose to and I found myself requesting adshare a variety of plates that would ditional chilies to add zest. Green highlight Red Dragon's diverse of- peppers, carrots and onions compleferings. We knew that we would mented the blend. have far too much food, but we also Broccoli chicken was just what the like Chinese leftovers! menu promised: greens and poultry. She started with salad, me with

E MITEO-EDITI

eoiI54N WHISKEY

Available at the hotel front desk S •

— featuredtender slices ofpork pre-

Large buds of broccoli, steamed but

soup. The salad, sadly, was forget- still crispy, were served with slices zucchini, cauliflower and cabbage. table. A simple salad of chopped of tender chicken breast in a light Small amounts of soy sauce and sug- iceberg lettuce tossed with shredded sauce. Each dish stood on its own as ar,garlic and gingerwere added for carrot and rice vinaigrette, its only a fine example of healthy Chinese flavor. real flavor was delivered by half of cooking. — Reporter: janderson@ My black pepper beef, a hearti- an orange slice applied as garnish. er dish, highlighted tender slices of Iwould have enjoyed my hot-andbendbulletin.com chestnuts, carrots, bamboo shoots,

cuEuitutlns

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

COMCERTS

•

By Kathleen McCool The Bulletin

elebrate the 100th birthday of one of the 20th century's most prolific writers by taking in Arthur Miller's "The Price," which opens March 31 at Artists Reperatory Theatre in Portland. Miller is best known for "Death of

•

• e

paid surgeon, the other a cop who gave up a chance at something more to support their father. Each brother strongly believes in his viewpoint and feels the price he paid was greater than that of

his sibling. They label each other's actions as choices, and defend their own behavior as fate.

"What is more important: how somea Salesman," "The Crucible," "All My thing actually happened, or how we Sons" and "A View from the Bridge." remember it and how it made us feel?" Now, director Adriana Baer is makBaer, the director, wonders. "Are those ing her directorial debut with the sel- feelings any less valid, any less real, if dom-produced play "The Price," which our version of something is colored difexplores Miller's recurring theme of ferently from someone else's'? And what guilt and responsibility through the re- when the person whose memory doesn't union of two estranged brothers after match yours is your own brother?" the death of their father. On the surface, "The Price" is about After 16 years of separation, Victor, a two brothers bartering with an antiques poorly paid policeman who took care of dealer over the price of their father's his now deceased father, asks his broth- property. But underneath, it is about er Walter, who moved away from home "desire, disappointment and the comand became a successful surgeon, to plex relationships between family," Baer help him go through their father's be- says. She adds: "What we witness is longings. The reunion is witnessed by universally resonant — simultaneously Gregory Solomon, an old antiques deal- beautiful and heartbreaking." er with whom Victor and Walter must The play will run March 31-April 26 negotiate a price for their father's things. and tickets are $25, with discounts for Conflict arises when Victor and Wal- students and people younger than 25. ter have differing views of their shared For more information, visit www.artchildhood. They can't agree on the truth istsrep.org. about events in their lives that made

them who they are today — one a highly

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, kmccool@bendbulletin.com

March13 —John McEuen: A Life in Music,Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com. March 13 —Shotgun Wedding, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March13 —We Banjo 3, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March14— Common Kings,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March14 —Tweedy,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.etix.com. March15 —Tweedy,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. March15 —Tycho,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March 16 —Jake Shimabukuro, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 17 —Bayside, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 17 —The Gothard Sisters, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March17 —Widespread Panic, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* March18 —George Clinton 8 Parliament Funkadelic,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. com. March18 —Immortal Technique/Talib Kweli, RoselandTheater, Portland; TW*

March19 —GreenskyBluegrass, *

McDonald Theater, Eugene; TW March 19-20 —Ilmphrey's McGee, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March19 —WalkThe Moon,Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* March 20 —Adventure Club, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* March 20 —Blackbird Raum,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 20 —Echosmith, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* March 20 —Recycled Percussion, Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. March 20 —Rodrigo y Gabriela, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* March20 — Shpongle,Mc Donald * Theatre, Eugene; TW March 20 —Tyrone Wells, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 21 —The Decemberists, Keller Auditorium, Portland; SOLDOUT; P5*

March 21 —The Gaslight Anthem, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF March 21 —Savoy Brown,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 21 —Shpongle, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 22 —Futuristic 8 Sam Lachow, * Roseland Theater, Portland; CT March 22 —Hurray For TheRiff Raff, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 23 —Bad Religion, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* March23 — Home Free,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* or 800-992-8499. March 23 —OKGo, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

com.

March 24 —EwanDobson, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 25 —Bad Religion, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* or 800-992-8499. March 25 —Colin Hay,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF March 25 —Dan+ Shay, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 25 —Marilyn Manson, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT; TW*

March 26 —OfMontreal, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 27 —Iris Dement, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 27 —The Mowgli's, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 27 —Punch Brothers, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March27 — SethAvettand Jessica Lea Mayfield,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March 27 —The Ting Tings, Star Theater, Portland; CANCELED;www. startheaterportland.com. March 28 —DATSIK, Roseland Theater, * Portland; TW March 28 —Joe Pug,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF March28 — LaurieLewisand Kathy KaHick,Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com. March 28 —Mark Battles, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* March 28 —Metalachi, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 28 —Wigamette Valley Wine G Jazz Festival,The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www.oregongarden.org. March 28 —Yonder Mountain String * Band,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW March29 — AtThe Gates,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 31 —Guster, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. March 31 —Whitehorse, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF*

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 April 1 —The Antlers, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 1 —Charlie Musselwhite, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. April 1 —YoungThug/Travis Scott,Roseland Theater, Portland; CT*

April 2 —Charlie Musselwhite, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF April 2-3 —Dark Star Orchestra, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 2 —Monophonics, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheater. com. April 4 —Dark Star Orchestra, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW April 4 —Magma, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF April 4 —Saint Motel, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 5 —Andrew Jackson Jihad, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 7 —IAMSD!,Alhambra Theatre, Portland; TF* April 7 —The Sing Off, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF April 7 —Odesza, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; SOLDOUT;TW * April 7 —Stromae, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www. etix.com. April 8 —George Ezra, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* April 9 —Belle and Sebastian, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 9 —BoDeans,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. April 9 —Josh Garrels, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF April10 —Junior Brown,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF April 10 —The Replacements, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 10 —Vance Joy, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* April 11 —Crizzly, Roseland Theater, Portland; www.etix.com. April 11 —Fruition, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 14 —Kimbra, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* April 14-20 —Soul'd OutMusic Festival,Various locations, Portland; www.souldoutfestival. com. April 16 —Lord Huron, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 16 —TwoGallants, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF April 17 —Faith No More, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* April 17 —Joanne Rand,Unitarian

Fellowship, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com. April 18 —Blue October, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 19 —Dead Milkmen, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 19 —Kalin & Myles, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 20 —Damien Rice, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* April 22 —Mac DeMarco, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 23 —Clean Bandit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 23 —Gramatik, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* April 23 —The LedZeppelin Experience,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 23 —Polaris, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF April 23 —Tech Ngne, Roseland Theater, Portland; CT* April 24 —Infected Mushroom, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW April 24 —Jose Gonzalez,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

April 25 —Mastodon/Clutch, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 25 —The Willis Clan, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www. ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket-

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www. cascadeticekts.com or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530 *

Roseland Theater, Portland; CT April 24 —The MoodyBlues, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* April 24 —Sylvan Esso, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.com. April 25 —Infected Mushroom Live,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. April 25 —Maria Muldaur, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com.

LECTURES8K

COMEDY March14 —Adam CaroHa: Portland premiere of Adam Carolla's feature film "Road Hard;" * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 14 —Christopher Titus, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* March 20 —AmySchumer, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. March 26 —Joel Hodgson, Pat Rothfuss and Paul & Storm, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 31 —Dr. Nicolas Bazan: Nicolas Bazan, M.D., Ph.D., has created a fable of music and the mind in his book, Una Vida, about a gifted jazz musician developing Alzheimer's; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or

800-273-1530. April 1 —Stuff You Should Know: Live!:The award-winning podcast hosted by Chuck Bryant and Josh Clark and produced by the venerable website HowStuffWorks; Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* April17 —Jimmy Tatro, Aladdin * Theatre, Portland; TF Apri!18 —Bill Maher, Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. April 23 —Katherine Boo:Part of the Portland Arts & Lecture subscription-based series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLD OUT;www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583.

! ' !!f!~lr'll

FI QS rn ~ QÃ IJI

SYMPHOMY 5 OPERA March 13, 15 —"Sweeney Todd-The DemonBarber of Fleet Street":Eugene Opera; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Continued next page

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out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

Presented by Oregon Falun Dafa Association; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* or 888-974-3698. March 28-April 26 —School House Rock Live!:Presented by Oregon Children's Theatre; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* or 503-228-9571.

From previous page March14-16 —ThomasLauderdale, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March19 —"Alexander Hevsky," Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 21-22 —Symphonie Fantastipue:Berlioz' brilliant take on lovesickness, and the return of Canadian violinist James Ehnes; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 26-28 —"Educating Rita": Presented by Craterian Performances' Next Stage Repertory Company; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. April 4 —Something Grand:90 minute family-friendly, ten-piano concert; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* April 4 —Ten Grands:Tengrand pianos and ten concert pianists playing a variety of classical and modern pieces both simultaneously and individually; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* April 7 —Boyz H Menwith the Oregon Symphony,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org. April 12 —Cantus Vocal Ensemble: Cantus will perform a blend of

a dynamic black male vocal group gave birth to a new genre of music that would ignite a generation, R8 B! Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. April 17-19 —"How Lovely ToBeA Woman":Shirley Andress and Siri Vik; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. March 31 —"Million Dollar Quartet": theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Stage musical based on the1956 chance gathering of musical legends April 21-22 —"Dance Theatre of Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins, Harlem":The company will perform and Jerry Lee Lewis at Sun Records in a contemporary program bysuch

Memphis, Tennessee; Craterian Theater

exceptional choreographers asUlysses

at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. March 31-April 26 —"The Price": A timeless classic by Arthur Miller; Artist Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage; Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. April 4-May 3 —"Cyrano," Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. April 4 —"Damsels, Divas, 8 Dames": A light-hearted evening of drag and impersonation, music, fun costumes and great humor; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. April 7-12 —"I Love LucyLive on Stage":Presented by U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530.

Dove, Tanya Wideman and Thaddeus Davis; Presented by White Bird Dance; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. April 24-26 —"Reinvention": Pendulum Aerial Arts presents three days of performance by the extremely talented Professional Training Students; Pendulum Aerial Arts, Portland; www. pendulumaerialarts.org or www. brownpapertickets.com.

April 9-11 —"Urban BushWomen": Presented by White Bird Dance; * or Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 and masterful program; Beall Concert Portland Art Museum I Submitted photo 800-380-3516. Hall, Eugene; www.oregonbachfestival. "The Holy Family" by El Greco is part of the"MasterworksjPortland: El com. April 10-May 2 —"Lucky Me": A World Greco" exhibit on display at the Portland Art Museum through April 5. Premiere whimsical comedy about love, April16 —"Beethoven's Pastorale": aging, bad luck, and airport security; Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. productions are part of the Oregon Woolf?"Oregon Contemporary hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Shakespeare Festival:"MuchAdo about Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Nothing" (Feb. 20-Nov. 1), "Fingersmith" 541-465-1506. April10-11 —"Tall Tales Up ToHere!": April 18 —"Death on the Downbeat": (Feb. 21-July 9), "Guys and Dolls" (Feb. The Moombahzaniesfindthemselves A splendid evening of classic film March 19-21 —"New Israeli Voices 22-Nov. 1), "Pericles" (Feb. 26-Nov. smack in the middle of larger-than-life music and a delightfully different in Dance":Hillel Kogan, Batsheva 1), "Long Day's Journey into Night" who-dunnit murder mystery; Arlene adventures with Davy Crockett and rehearsal director, brings his award(March 25-Oct. 31), "Secret Love in Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. winning duet"We Love Arabs," involving Sally Ann Thunder, Bre'er Rabbit, and Peach Blossom Land" (April15-Oct. 31), Jewish and Arab religious identity, other wild and crazy characters out orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. "Antony and Cleopatra" (June 2-Oct. 9), of North American lore; The Shedd national s ymbols, and hummus; April19 —"Peter and the Wolf":Three "Head Over Heels" (June 3-Oct.10), "The Presented by Whitebird Dance; Portland Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or musicians and a conductor's assistant Count of Monte Cristo" (June 4-Oct. 11), State University, Portland; www. 541-434-7000. must outwit the fearsome wolf that "The Happiest Song Plays Last" (July whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. April11 —HW DanceProject: threatens orchestra and audience alike 7-Nov.f) and "Sweat" (July 29-Oct. 31); A collaboration between gifted (without upsetting the maestro!); Arlene March 20-28 — "Northwest Ten: Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; choreographers and sensational talent Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Seven Year I t ch! ": The sev enth annu al www.osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. in the contemporary dance world; orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Northwest Festival of Ten-Minute Plays March14 —C.S. Lewis' "The Great Craterian Theater at the Collier Center is presented by Oregon Contemporary April 27 —Baroque at The Shedd, The Divorce":Presented by Fellowship for for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. Theatre and NW10; Oregon Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. Performing Arts; Newmark Theatre, craterian.org. Contemporary Theater, Eugene; www. org or 541-434-7000. Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. April 11-12 —"Tommy": Presented by March 14-15 —"Guys GDolls": Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center for March 21-April 19 — "The People's THEATER L DAMCE U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland; Republic of Portland":By former "Daily the Performing Arts for the Performing Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. Show" correspondent Lauren Weedman; Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Through March 22 —"Other Desert portlandopera.org or 503-241-1802. Cities,"Portland Center Stage; Gerding Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater 541-682-5000. March14 —"The Hair Ball": Beehives, at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or April 12-13 —Dvorak's Slavonic Theater at the Armory, Portland; www. Beards, and BodyVox...0h My; BodyVox 503-445-3700. Dances,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Dance Center, Portland; www.bodyvox. Portland; P5* or 503-228-1353. Through April 5 —"The Invisible March 24, 25 —"Camelot": Theater com or 503-229-0627. Hand":A 2013 Pulitzer Prize-winning League; Hult Center for the Performing April 16-25 —"Impact": Oregon Ballet play by Ayad Akhtar; Artist Repertory March 14-15 —"Marry Poppins": Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Theatre, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; Presented by Upstart Crow Studios; Hult 541-682-5000. www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; March 27-29 —Shen Yun:Heavenly April 16-May 3 —"Soul Harmony": www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Through Oct. 31 —Oregon realms and timeless legends spring to In the late '40s an unlikely partnership life through classical Chinese dance; Shakespeare Festival:The following March 14 —"Who's Afraid of Virginia between ayoungJewishwomanand

composers andstyles in awidely varied

EXHIBITS ThroughMay 6 — Oregon M useum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Mazes" (Through May 6); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through June 21 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Laura Heit: Two Ways Down" (through March 29), "Under Pressure" (through March 29), Masterworks on Loan (through April 19), "Moris Graves' Goats: Heroes and Fantasies" (through April19), "The Architecture and Legacy of Pietro Belluschi" (through April 26) and "The Word Became Flesh: Images of Christ in Orthodox Devotional Objects" (through June 21); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu. Through July11 —Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Living with Glass" (through May16) and "Extra Credit" (through July 11); Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Oct. 18 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Cris Bruch" (through March 22), "Masterworks)Portland: El Greco" (through April 5), "Breaking Barriers" (through April12), "Italian Style" (Through May 3) and "Hand and Wheel" (through Oct. 18); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

MISCELLAMY March 28 —WiHamette Valley Wine 8 Jazz Festival,The Oregon Garden,

Silverton; www.oregongarden.org.

April 13 —28th Annual Oregon Book Awards Ceremony,Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.literary-arts. org.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

movies

Submitted photo

Lily James stars as Cinderella and Richard Madden as the Prince in Disney's live-action "Cinderella."

o -as ione a e

ei • 'Cinderella'remakeplays it straight, and it's a refreshing approach inthis hyper-self-aware age isney's new l i ve-action viewer isn't a thousand percent in "Cinderella" movie is not favor of well-told, cleverly updatsome re-imagined reboot ed takes on old-fashioned stories, in which the title character is an e.g., "Frozen." And of course I'm a ardent feminist and there's a mu- million percent in favor of gender sical number about gender equali- equality in the workplace. A MILty in the workplace. LION PERCENT. It's just that there's nothing The script is not filled with irony-laden dialogue in which the wrong with a straightforward, characters are practically wink- beautifully done retelling of one of ing at the camera as they utter the most familiar stories human-

RICHARD

ROEPER

"Cinderella" 105 minutes PG, for mild thematic elements

gorgeous scenery, terrific sets, stellar cinematography and Oscar-worthy costumes. Of course, none of that brings

the story home if the acting isn't there. "Cinderella" boasts a firstrate cast, including Lily James ("Downton Abbey"), who has a marvelously expressive face and

their double-entendre one-liners. It's old-fashioned is what it is,

kind has ever known.

and that's kind of refreshing.

this movie and to identify with Cinderella. She's 6. There's still

arating romantic adventure with

Not that your humble male re-

ford in "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" She's deliciously terrifying. In the opening scenes, Branagh brings on the sweetness to the

point of tooth decay. Young Ella (Eloise Webb) frolics about the meadows, dancing with butter-

flies and slightly creepy little CGI mice under the watchful and adoring gazes of her noble and good father (Ben Chaplin) and her wise and kind mother (Hayley Atwell). It's idyllic. What could possibly go wrong? Of course, Mom's about to be star in the Nixon White House; felled by Disney Parental Fairy and Cate Blanchett, who plays Tale Disease. the evil stepmother as a cross beContinued next page sparkles in the title role; Richard

Madden ("Game of Thrones"), who takes the rather thankless time forher to become a doctor Prince Charming role and acand the president of the Unittually gives it a little depth; the ed States AND wear a fabulous great Stellan Skarsgard as the dress on her wedding day. scheming, manipulative Grand Director Kenneth Branagh and Duke, who would have been a

It's OK for your little girl to see screenwriter Chris Weitz have fashioned an enchanting, exhil-

tween Maleficent and Joan Craw-

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

' in

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

ie in

By Lindsey Bahr

To cast his leads, Branagh applied the same theory as he B EVERLY HIL L S , Cal i f . did when helping to pick Chris — Everyone knows the tale of Hemsworth for "Thor": Choose Cinderella. relative unknowns. He landed on The story of the beautiful girl Lily James of the British show who is forced into servitude by a "Downton Abbey" which airs on

While Madden and James do

seem enormously comfortable with one another, their off-screen relationship is a professional one. During a photo shoot, James was asked to pose with one hand on

The Associated Press

wicked stepfamily, transformed

nothing cynical about the latest "Cinderella," which hits theaters

on Friday. "I wanted C inderella, with-

out being entirely a dreamer, to see life not as it is but what it could be," says director Kenneth

Branagh, who was excited to get the heroine out of a "time warp."

From previous page After that tragedy we zoom ahead a decade or so, where Ella's dad is apparently still so dumbstruck by grief he makes the worst choice in the world for wife No. 2: the dreadful Lady Tremaine,who doesn'teven both-

er to disguise her contempt for

Madden's chest. "But doesn't this

make us look like a couple'?" she asked. "Like, Lily and Richard,

PBS, and Richard Madden, a vet

for a night by magic, and saved of HBO's "Game of Thrones." by a nameless prince has been Instead of making "Cinderelaround for centuries. But while la" dark and gritty or dystopian, "Cinderella" is ingrained in the which Branagh believes have beworld's consciousness, it's also as come cliched, he and screenwriter outdated as a fairy tale can be. Chris Weitz ("About a Boy") imagSo why are audiences now get- ined a world where she's guidedby ting an expensive retelling of the a steadfast belief in kindness. It's a passe bedtime story, 65 years af- message that Ella learns as a child ter Disney released its animated and holds dear as things worsclassic and just months after the en under the rule of her spiteful screen version of "Into the Woods" stepmother (Cate Blanchett) and poked fun at the idea of insincere vain, doltish stepsisters (Holliday princes and delusional princesses? Grainger and Sophie McShera). For one, Disney's live-action The film succeeds because of its adaptations of its animated prop- sincerity. "We couldn't ever jump out of erties have become big business for the studio. Between "Alice in the movie and say, 'You know, this Wonderland" (2010) and "Malef- is a bit silly and we're much coolicent" (2014), Disney has grossed er than this, by the way.' We're nearly $2 billion worldwide from daring to take this seriously," mining their archives for materi- Branagh said in a joint interview. Branagh encouraged James to al to update. The studio already has a live-action "Beauty and the read Mohandas Gandhi's works Beast" and an "Alice" sequel in and other writings on spiritual development. journeys to prepare for her role, And yet, despite the too-obvi- hoping that she could incorporate ous business objectives, there is the idea of nonviolent resistance

not the Prince and Cinderella."

In addition to his leads' onscreen relationship, Branagh was especially consumed with doing justice to the ball. Production designer Dante Ferretti ("The Aviator") transformed the 007 soundstage at London's Pinewood Studios into a grand, Disney via The Associated Press

Director Kenneth Branagh works with actor Stellan Skarsgard on the set of "Cinderella."

damsel in distress who needs a

man to come and save her from her life is irrelevant and not a

message we should be telling children these days," added Madden. But Cinderella isn't the only one

daughters, Anastasia (Holliday Grainger) and Drizella (Sophie

shots every morning," Madden joked of his boundless energy. On the screen, their PG-rated

three-story ballroom, complete

with 5,000 hand-lit oil candles and 17 custom-made chandeliers

for Cinderella's big moment. And costume designer Sandy Powell ("Shakespeare in Love") labored to build a dress for the occasion. In the end, Powell created nine

chemistry is undeniable. Branagh different versions of the airy blue orchestrated things so that they confection, each boasting over didn't interact much before film-

10,000 Swarovski crystals, 270

ing. He even planned out the shoot yardsoffabric and threemilesof to begin with their first encounter. hems. "Ken wanted to capture the enWhile the visuals were de"I just wanted to make a man ergy of two young people meeting signed for ultimate impact, the who was worthy of Cinderella's forthe firsttim e," said James. logistics of actually dancing with affections and love. She is this To make things even more the delicate garment proved unamazing, strong, brave wom- uncertain, Branagh put both on wieldy at best. "There are three of us in this rean. She doesn't need the prince," horseback and had them circling into the character. "We present this world where Madden said. one another throughout the scene, lationship: Cinderella, the prince The leads are lively and excit- allowing them the freedom to and the dress," Madden said. "The we seethe grown-up Cinderella for the first time reading a book. able together, even after weeks improvise. dress tried to keep us apart." "Basically Richard would only "It added a tension which was There's a curious mind in the of international travel and hohouse. It's legit for her to have a tel-boundpress sessions and the good for the scene," said Branagh. have to look at it and it would rip," sophisticated response to her po- knowledge that their promotional "The audience intuits that it seems added James. "I have that effect on women," tour is not even close to finished. to be happening before our very sition," Branagh said. "The old-fashioned view of a "Well Disney gives us these eyes." Madden responded witha wink. given depth. All the characters are crafted with complexities, including the prince.

Cinderella is so upbeat she teeof midnight and the hunt for the ters on the edge of annoying efgirl who fits into the glass slipper. fervescence, but James has such a It's all in the telling of the tale, lovely, open way about her, we're and on nearly every account the forever in her corner, even if we live-action "Cinderella" of 2015 is do occasionally wonder why the a worthy companion to the clas- heck she didn't run away two secsic Disney animated feature from onds after her dad died. (The exbecomes a carriage at the chime

1950. B ranagh makes use of

planation she offers doesn't quite

cut it.) The Prince Charming charoverdoing it. When Helena Bon- acter is really just fantasy eye McShera), move into the house. ham Carter shows up as the Fairy candy, ripe for parody (see Chris Ah, but you know how the story Godmother,we get an extended, Pine's hilarious turn in last year's goes, from the death of Cinderel- wickedly funny sequence illus- "Into the Woods"). But as played la's father to Cinderella braving trating the transformation of mice by Madden, the prince is actualthe endlessly cruel treatment at into horses, lizards into footmen, ly a pretty smart guy who wants the hands of her stepmother and a giant pumpkin into a golden what's best for his kingdom, but stepsisters, to the pumpkin that carriage. alsobelieveshedeservestruelove Cinderella as she and her awful

in ness

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ting-edge special effects without

and not an arranged marriage. Branagh adds a few touches of well-placed comedic relief, including Alex Macqueen as a town crier who isn't always thrilled with the scripts he's been

ty ever, despite Elsa's ferocious cold, which grows worse and worse with each passing b-day adventure. In just seven minutes, "Frozen Fever" tells a nice little story

given to read and Rob Brydon as and wraps it in a birthday bow. the bumbling official royal por- It also features a birthday song trait painter. so catchy, so instantly capable The world didn't need yet an- of embedding in your consciousother "Cinderella" story, but the

one we got is one of the best versions ever put on film. NOTE: The short film "Frozen

ness, that I wouldn't be surprised

if it becomes the focal point of a million real-life birthday parties for a million little girls whose parents are still cursing the day

Fever" is playing in theaters prior to "Cinderella." It's a sweet and "Let It Go" f i rst entered their funny mini-sequel to the mega-hit world. "Frozen," centering on Elsa's at— Richard Roeper is a film critic tempt to give Anna the best parfor The Chicago Surt-Times.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

eeson oes

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

RICHARD ROEPER

"Run All Night" 114 minutes R, for strong violence, language including sexual references, andsome drug Use t times "Run Al l N i ght" feels like a Greatest Hits

mash-up of Liam Neeson characters and situations from previous Neeson actioners. (SPOILER ALERT IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THESE OTHER LIAM NEESON MOVIES, AND IF YOU HAVEN'T, WHY NOT'?!?)

Like Bill Marks in "Non-Stop," Neeson's Jimmy Conlon is a New

York-based alcoholic who is on a career downswing and long ago lost his family. Like Bryan Mills in the "Taken"

movies, Jimmy will stop at nothing to protect his family, and he is a master of the chilling phone call in which he tells his adversary he's coming for him. Like Ottway in "The Grey," Jimmy was once married, but the love of his life is dead and gone. And like all of the aforementioned characters, Jimmy finds

himself facing nearly i nsurmountable odds. He's far outnumbered by his foes, he sustains nu-

Submitted photo

Liam Neeson, left, stars as a former hit man trying to protect his son, played by Joel Kinnaman, in "Run All Night."

merous injuries during the course of his battles and it seems almost certain he won't get out of this

movie alive. At 62, Neeson is arguably the baddest tough guy in all of movie-dom (I'd say the 60-year-old Denzel Washington is his main competition), and even though it feels as if we've seen this movie before, "Run All Night" is a

Maguire (Harris, in a perfectly modulated performance). Shawn is trying to groom his son, Danny (Boyd Holbrook), to take over the family businesses,

gunshot. Shawn calmly informs Jimmy that he and his men are coming after Mike and his family — and that after Jimmy watches his son die, Shawn will kill Jimmy

legit and otherwise, but Danny

as well. From that moment, it's a 16-

is an impulsive, drug-addicted hothead who's mixed up with a gang of ruthless Albanian thugs stylish and kinetic thriller, with against his father's commands. Jimmy's son, Mike (Joel KinNeeson at his gritty, world-weary best, some of the coolest camera naman), on the other hand, is a moves in recent memory and a solid guy: a good husband and faHall of Fame villain in the great ther who trains inner-city kids at Ed Harris. the local boxing gym and works Jimmy, once the most feared nights as a limo driver to help hit man in the New York under- make ends meet. Mike also wants world (the tabloids called him nothing to do with his father; they "the Gravedigger"), is now a bro- haven't spoken in five years. ken-down, booze-soaked joke, When Mike happens to witness allowed to hang around only be- Danny gunning down one of the cause of his lifelong friendship Albanian gangsters, relationwith Brooklyn mob boss Shawn ships change with the crack of a

almost darkly funny when a civilian car is chasing a squad car with its lights flashing. The handto-hand fight scenes are brutally effective. A Rangers-Devils game at Madison Square Garden becomes the setting for an innova-

hour marathon, with Mike reluc- tive escape scene. There's also an unbilled cameo tantly teaming up with his father to avoid the army of thugs trying that can only leave one chuckling. The Swedish actor Joel Kinto kill them, as well as the scores of cops who believe Jimmy and naman was wasted in the unMike have committed murder. necessary reboot of "RoboCop," Director

J a um e C o l let-Ser- but he shows big-time movie-star

ra (who previously teamed with Neeson for "Non-Stop" and "Unknown") employs some nifty camera moves,asthe action zips back and forth from Manhattan to various neighborhoods.

chops as Jimmy's son, who has fought his whole life to avoid becoming his father, and now finds himself with a gun in his hand, facing down professional hit men. Vincent D'Onofrio is terrific as a

work in a smallish role as Mike's

pregnant wife. (The good guy's wife is pregnant in SO many thrillers.) Front and center, of course,

is our man Liam, who is bloodied, bruised and battered, but

keeps on coming. No matter how the night plays out, there's no redemption for Jimmy. He has killed more than a dozen people, ruined hundreds of lives, committed crimes too numerous to count.

He's not looking for forgiveness. Neeson doesn't try to win us over or make us believe Jimmy is experiencinga come-to-Jesus moment. He's a killer at the end of the road, doing whatever he has to do

to ensurehisson doesn'tbecome veteran detective who has been his last victim. — Richard Roeper is a film critic the projects is expertly choreo- trying to nail Jimmy for decades. graphed. A car chase becomes Genesis Rodriguez does fine for The Chicago Surt-Times. An extended sequence shot in

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PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

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, unlessothenvisenoted.

HEADS UP "The Divergent Series: Insurgent""The Divergent Series: Insurgent" raises the stakes for Tris asshesearches for allies and answers in the ruins of a futuristic Chicago. Tris (ShaileneWoodley) and Four (Theo James)are nowfugitives on the run, hunted byJeanine (Kate Winslet), the leader of the power-hungry Erudite elite. Racing against time, they mustfind out what Tris's family sacrificed their lives to protect, and why theErudite leaders will do anything to stop them. Haunted byher past choices but desperate to protect the ones she loves, Tris, with Four at her side, faces one impossible challengeafter another as they unlockthe truth about the pastand ultimately the future of their world. This film opens March 20with early screenings Thursday (available locally in 3-D). A "Divergent Series" double feature will screen in IMAX at5:30 p.m. Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $22. (PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's website "Do Yeu Believe?" — A dozendifferent souls, all moving in different directions, all longing for something more. Astheir lives unexpectedly intersect, they each

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Kate Winslet, left, and Shailene Woodley star in "The Divergent Series: Insurgent." This film opens March 20 with

early screenings Thursday. are about to discover there is power in the Cross of Christ ... even if they don't believe it. Yet. When a local pastor is shaken to the core bythe visible faith of an old street-corner preacher, he is reminded that true belief always requires action. His response ignites a faith-fueled journey that

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powerfully impacts everyone it touches in ways that only Godcould orchestrate. This film opens March 20with early screenings Thursday.(PG-13) — Synopsis from the film's vvebsite "The Drop Bex" — Everyyear, hundreds of newborn babies areabandoned on

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the streets of Seoul, South Korea. "The Drop Box" tells the story of LeeJong-rak, a pastor who hasdedicated his life to embracing and protecting those deemed undesirable andunlovable. By installing a"mailbox" for women to surrender their babies, Pastor Leehascreated

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an environment of love andhopefor thosewho wo uld haveotherwisebeen abandoned onthe streets. In addition to watching this moving documentary, you'll hear from apanel of special guests including filmmaker Brian Ivie, Grammy and DoveAward-winning recording artist Steven Curtis Chapman, his wife Mary Beth, and moderator for the evening, Focus on theFamily president Jim Daly. This event screens at 7p.m. Mondayat Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Tickets are $12.50. Approximate run time is120 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "The Gunman" — In this action thriller, Sean Pennstars as former special-ops agent JamesTerrier, who is suddenly targeted by some ofthe world's best hit men. Terrier must dig into his top-secret past to figure out whowants him deadand why. This film opensMarch 20with early screenings Thursday. (R) — Synopsis from OpenRoadFilms The Met Opera:"La Donna delLage" — Bel canto superstars Joyce DiDonato and Juan DiegoFlorez join forces for this Rossini showcase ofvocal virtuosity, set in the medieval Scottish highlands andbased on a beloved novel bySir Walter Scott. DiDonato is the "lady of the lake" of the title, and Florez is the king whorelentlessly pursues her, their vocal fireworks embellishing the romantic plot in this Met premiere production conducted by Michele Mariotti. This event screens at9:55 a.m. Saturday and6:30 p.m .Wednesdayat Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX inBend. Tickets are $24for adults, $22 for seniors and $18 for children. Approximate run time is three hours 30 minutes. (NoMPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 The RoyalBallet: "SwanLake"Surelythe greatest of all romantic ballets, this captivating story of a beautiful woman transformed into a swan is aheart-rending tribute to the power of love. "SwanLake" is a perfect synthesis of choreography and music and,thoughTchaikovskydid not live to see it become asuccess, his first ballet score is nowsynonymous with ballet itself, inspiring generations of dancers and crossing over into popular culture. From theearliest days of the Vic Wells Ballet, "Swan Lake" has been one ofTheRoyal Ballet's signature works. In creating this production, Anthony Dowell aimed to return to anauthentic version of the classic choreography created by Marius Petipa andLev Ivanovfor the Mariinsky Theatre in1895. Yolanda Sonnabend's designs draw onthe Russian Imperial Court of that period with an inspired blend of historical accuracy andgothic fantasy. This event screens at 7 p.m.Thursday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. Tickets are$18for adults and $15 for seniors and children. Approximate run time is three hours 30 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "A Survey ofOpenSpace" — Apair of urbanites embark on a4000-mile bicycle ride in search of the last wild place in America; to their dismay they find it. Set in the wake ofAmerica's great western expansion, the film is a portrait of bike touring and a meditation on wilderness. Theepic journey begins on theMexican border and spans the continent, touching three oceansbefore concluding in the Arctic. Along with breathtaking scenery, the film captures the conflict between the ideal of the wild, and the actualities of disappearing wilderness at the beginning of the 21st century. This film screens at 9 p.m. Thursday (doors open at8:30 p.m.) at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend. COTA Movie Night raises funds for Central OregonTrail Alliance. Cost is $5 (cash only). Run time is113 minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from McMenamins "Twenty FeetFromStardom"Backup singers live just beyond the spotlight yet their voices bring harmonytothe biggestnamesin pop music. This critically acclaimed documentary follows the behindthe-scenes lives of singers Darlene Love, Judith Hill, Merry Clayton, Lisa Fischer, TataVega, and JoLawry. Plus interviews with Patti Austin, Chris Botti, Sheryl Crow, Mick Jagger, Bette Midler, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, and Stevie Wonder. This film screensat 7 p.m. Monday atTowerTheatre in

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29 conception, eye-rolling in execution, "Chappie" is a childish blend of the cute robot goofiness of "Short Circuit" and the bloody-minded mayhem of "RoboCop."Rating:One star. 120 minutes.(R) — Moore "The DUFF" —A socially awkward high school senior (the eminently likable MaeWhitman) ditches her besties after learning she's their "Designated Ugly FatFriend." This well-intentioned andsometimes quite sharp movie falls just short due to a few way-off-the-mark scenesand too much heavy-handed preaching. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 104 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Fifty Shadesof Grey" —Thefilm adaptation of the first of E.L. James' inexplicably popular "Fifty Shades" trilogy is a tedious exercise in dramatic wheel-spinning that doesn't have the courage toexplore the darkest elements of the characters and doesn't have theoriginality to stand on its own merits. Rating: One and a half stars. 125 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Focus" —Will Smith gets his cool back with his charismatic performance as anexperienced con man showing the ropes to anewbie (Margot Robbie). This is just sheer escapist entertainmentfrom start to finish. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 105 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Foxcatcher" —Disturbing and memorable, "Foxcatcher" is basedon a bizarre true story, andeven if you know exactly what happens,when it does happen, it's shocking. Steve Carell nailsthe role of a rich eccentric, with ChanningTatumand Mark Ruffalo revelatory as thewrestlers he mentors. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 134 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Inherent Vice" —This148-minute head trip stars Joaquin Phoenix asa barefoot hippie detective namedDoc who gets embroiled in atangled web in 1970 Southern California.

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Warner Bros. Pictures/Submitted photo

Will Smith and Margot Robbie star in "Focus." Bend. Tickets are $14.Runtime is 91 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from TowerTheatre

WHAT'S NEW "Cinderella" —Disney's live-action "Cinderella" movie is anenchanting, exhilarating romantic adventure with gorgeous scenery, terrific sets, stellar cinematography andOscar-worthy costumes. Lily Jamessparkles in the title role, andCate Blanchett makes a deliciouslyterrifying evil stepmother. Instead of a re-imagined reboot, it's old-fashioned, andthat's kind of refreshing. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 105 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Run All Night" —Asa broken-down hit man racing to savehis son from an army of thugs, Liam Neesonis

at his gritty, world-weary best in a stylish and kinetic thriller with some of the coolest cameramoves in recent memory and aHall of Famevillain in the great EdHarris. Rating: Three and a half stars. 114minutes. (R) — Roeper

STILL SHOWING "AmericanSniper" — Clint Eastwood directs a powerful, intense portrayal of Navy SEALChris Kyle, hardly the blueprint candidate to becomethe most prolific sniper in American military history. And yet that's whathappened.Inmaybethe best performance of his career, Bradley Cooper infuses Chris with humanity and dignity. And vulnerability. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 132 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Chappie" —A couple of years in

the future, robots havetaken over a chunk of Johannesburg's police force. Scientist Deon (DevPatel) creates a sentient robot, Chappie, who can think andfeel. Director Neil Blomkampwrings intentional laughs out of Chappie's ineptitude at fitting in with a group of criminals who kidnap him —andunintentional laughs at pretty much everything else. "The Education of Little Chappie" drags onandon, with passing suggestions of how morality is taught and what constitutes "sentient." Wrongheadedin ra• x

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

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Even whendirector Paul Thomas Anderson is engaging in aselfindulgent lark of a prosepoem, the result is more interesting and dazzling than thevast majority of mainstream fare. Rating: Three stars. 148 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Into the Woods" — Adapted from the sensational musical by Stephen SondheimandJames Lapine,Meryl Streep andEmily Blunt head anA-list cast. "Into the Woods" rumbles on for too long andhassome dry patches hereandthere, but just when we're growing fidgety, weget another rousing musical number or another dark plot twist, and we're back in business. Rating: Three stars. 124 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Jupiter Ascending" — A half-man, half-wolf interplanetary hunter (Channing Tatum) rescues aChicago house cleaner (Mila Kunis) who unwittingly holds mankind's fate in her hands. This epic, ridiculous and confounding spaceopera from the Wachowskis is so badI almost want you to seeit. Almost. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Zero stars. 127 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Kingsman: TheSecret Service" — In a very violent and very silly movie, Colin Firth gives adisciplined, serious performance as aspy from a super-secret British agency. "Kingsman," a relentless, hardcore spoof of the old-school JamesBond movies, isthe craziest movie I've seen in a long time. Rating: Three and a half stars. 129 minutes. (R) — Roeper

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From left, Vince Vaughn, Tom Wilkinson and Dave Franco star in "Unfinished Business." "The Lazarus Effect" — A scientist (Olivia Wilde) isn't the sameafter she dies and is resuscitated by her fiance (Mark Duplass) andhis colleagues using anuntested serum. "The Lazarus Effect" is nothing but a cheaphorror film cloaked in

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scientific mumbo-jumbo. Rating: One star. 83 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "McFarland, USA" — Anoft-fired coach (Kevin Costner) guides impoverished students to crosscountry greatness. "McFarland USA" follows the comfortable rhythm of the inspirational sports movie that almost always works, evenwhenwe're fully aware of howwe're being manipulated every step of theway. Rating: Three stars. 128 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "Night At the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" — Sitting through the thoroughlytiresome final chapter in this trilogy, I wondered: Didanybody involved in the making of this movie actually believe it was quality a effort? Ben Stiller, Robin Williams andOwen Wilson are amongthe terrific actors sinking in the cinematic quicksand. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG) —Roeper "Paddington" — "Paddington" brings children's book heroPaddington Bear to the screen in amovie as sweet as orange marmalade, assentimental as a stuffed toy from childhood. It's an utterly charming andendlessly inventive way of bringing atalking bear into present day London, a film that uses all of the magic of the medium andour fond memories of Michael Bond's beloved bearto give him life. Rating: Threestars. 94 minutes.(PG) —Moore "The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" — I actually enjoyed this second chapter about British pensioner swh omove toa ramshackle retirement hotel in Jaipur, India, more than the first, becausewas I revisiting all those wonderful, cheeky characters. It's shamelessly, unapologetically sentimental, but that's justfine becausewe're rooting for everyone here. Rating: Three and a half stars. 122 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "Song of the Sea" — Every sceneis magical, every image a work of art in

"Song of the Sea," the latest Oscarnominated feature from the folks who gave us"The Secret of Kells." "Sea" is an Irish folk tale, a modern day account of selkies, fairies and elves in Ireland, full of adult concerns and sadness, childhood wonderand delight. It's one of the best children's cartoons of the past fewyears. "Song of the Sea" covers some ofthe same ground as theJohn Sayles live-action fantasy "The Secret of RoanInish," and is every bit as engaging, achild's fantasy in which adestiny must be fulfilled, a boy must grow upand everyone —adult and child — learns that losing your grief, your "feelings," is the most tragic destiny of all. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 93 minutes. (PG) — Moore "TheSpengeBob Movie:Sponge Out of Water" — SpongebobSquarepants goes where HomerSimpson and others havegonebefore, an animated character who steps out of his colorful 2-D world and into our 3-D one, in "The SpongebobMovie: Sponge out of Water." But what his movie lacks in originality or freshness it compensates for in loopiness. The gags, punsmostly,skew quiteyoung. And those things Spongebobdoes that drive his onscreencastmates nuts — the shrieks andgiggles and songs — are pitched to be a lot more irritating to adults than to small fry. Perhaps not as irritating as the 3-D ticket prices demandedfor what is essentially an extendedepisode of the TV show.But if "nautical nonsense" and that fingernails-onan-underwater-blackboard voice are something you wish, drop off the kiddies andgive 'em somecash.This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 90 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Still Alice" — At times maddeningly overwrought and heavy-handed, "Still Alice" tells the story of a 50-year-old professor and momwho hasanidyllic

life until she is diagnosedwith earlyonset Alzheimer's. What makesit worth the journey is Julianne Moore's brilliant and delicately calibrated lead performance. Rating: Threestars. 99 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Unfinished Business" — This Vince Vaughn comedyattempts to be both a hard-R road trip making noapologies for politically incorrect humor and a sweetfamilyfilm with a message about tolerance. But neither element is particularly convincing or particularly funny. It's a wretched, wandering mess. Rating: One and a half stars. 91 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Whiplash" — In "Whiplash," the promising feature debut of writer-director DamienChazelle, J.K. Simmons plays amusic professor namedFletcher, a tightly coiled martinet who joins a long line of cinematic drill sergeants, football coaches, prison bulls and dysfunctional fathers as atowering patriarchal figure who breaksdown an impressionable youngman,the better to build him backup.The young man in this movie is Andrew, a freshman jazzdrummer at a prestigious, hyper-competitive music school in Manhattan, who nurses dreams of being the next Buddy Rich. At its best, "Whiplash" conveys with pungent detail the striving of young people eager to maketheir bones in a Manhattan that's as foul and forbidding as it is seductive. But the film's final scene, while pulse-quickening, feels unmoving, not just because it's far too pat and sentimentalized, but because it plays into Fletcher's most self-righteous, distorted notions of his owngenius. Ultimately, the ideal of making beautiful music together looks more like a petty cockfight between two singular, raging egos. Rating: Twoand a half stars.106 minutes. (R) — Ann Homaday, TheHrashington Post

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31 2 Locations in Bend

T I M E S • For the meekfoMarch 13

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

Main Center 2t50 NE StudioRd,Suitetg NWX 2063 Northwest CrossingDr,suite io

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium t6 fd IMAX

541-389-9252 I

Submitted photo

Ben Stiller stars in "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb."

NEW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofMarch10.

"The Liberator" — "The Liberator" may be aCliff Notes version of South American history, but EdgarRamirez breathes life into it and makes uscare, even as wedashfrom this bloody struggle on the field to that debate and compromise in the legislature. So even though "The Liberator" is no more successful in achieving its goals than Bolivar was — hewanted a United States of South AmericaRamirez lets us appreciate a film, like its subject, whose reachexceeds its grasp. No DVDExtras were listed for this film; Blu-RayExtras: Introduction, one featurette and theatrical trailer. Rating: Three stars. 118minutes. (No MPAA rating) — Moore "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" — Sitting through the thoroughlytiresome 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. DVD Extras: Deletedandextended scenes, onefeaturette and two galleries; Additional Blu-ray Extras: Fivedeletedandextended scenes,six featurettes and commentary. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "TheSoundofMusic"— The50th anniversary of "The Sound of Music." Maria, who is studying to be a nun at an Austrian abbey, is supposedto look after the children of Captain Von Trapp; she is not supposed to fall in love! DVDExtras: Optional sing-along track, Music Machine Sing-Along and a featurette; Additional Blu-ray Extras: Five featurettes and commentary. This film was not given astar rating. 174 minutes. (G) — Synopsis from 20th Century Fox

Also available:

"Happy Valley,"nLow Down" and "Pioneer."

Next Week:

"Annie," "Exodus: GodsandKings," "Penguins of Madagascar" and "Top Five."

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) Fri-Thu:11:35 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:15 • CHAPPIE (R) Fri, Sun-Wed: 12:05, 3:05, 6:50, 9:45 Sat: 12:05, 3:05, 6:50, 10 Thu: 12:05, 3:05 • CINDERELLA (PG) Fri-Sun, Tue-Wed: 11:30 a.m., 12:25, 2:30, 3:30, 6:45, 6:55, 9:30, 9:40 Mon: 11:30 a.m., 12:25, 2:30, 3:30, 6:45, 6:55, 9:40, 9:50 Thu: 11:30 a.m., 12:25, 2:30, 3:30, 6:55, 9:40 • CINDERELLA IMAX (PG) Fri-Wed: noon, 3, 7:15, 10 Thu: noon, 2:45 • THE DIV ERGENT SERIES DOUBLE FEATURE IMAX (PG-13) Thu: 5:30 • THE DIVERGENTSERIES:INSURGENT (PG-13) Thu:8,10 • THE DIV ERGENT SERIES:INSURGENT 3-D (PG-13) Thu: 8:30, 10:30 • DO YOU BELIEVE? (PG-13) Thu: 7:10, 10 • THE DROP BOX(no MPAArating) Mon:7 • THE DUFF (PG-l3) Fri, Sun, Tue:12:40,3:40,6:50,9:20 Sat: 3:40, 6:50 Mon: 12:40, 3:40, 9:20 Wed: 12:40, 3:40, 6:50 Thu: 12:40, 3:40 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY(R) Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m., 2:55, 7, 9:55 • FOCUS (R) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3:10, 6:30, 9:05 • THE GUNMAN (R) Thu: 7,9:45 • JUPITER ASCENDIN(PG-13) G Fri-Wed: 3:20, 9:25 Thu: 3:20 • JUPITER ASCENDIN3-D G (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:40a.m., 6:35 • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:55, 7:25, 10:30 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:50, 3:15, 7:45, 10:10 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Fri-Wed: 12:10, 3:25, 6:25, 9:45 Thu: 12:10, 3:25, 6:25 • MET OPERA:LA DONNA DEL LAGO (no MPAA rating) Sat: 9:55 a.m. Wed: 6:30 • THE ROYAL BALLET: SWANLAKE (no MPAA rating) Thu: 7 • RUN ALL NIGHT (R) Fri-Wed: 12:15, 3:15, 7:30, 10:15 Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 7:30, 10:30 • THE SECONDBEST EXOTICMARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 3:45, 6:40, 9:35 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:50a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER3-D (PG) Fri-Wed: 2:45, 6, 9 Thu: 2:45 • UNFINISHED BUSINESS (R) Fri, Sun-Tue: 12:55, 4, 7:35, 10:25 Sat, Wed: 12:55, 4, 10:25 Thu: 12:55, 4

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Sat-Sun: 12:30, 3:15, 6:05, 8:45 Mon-Wed: 4:15, 7:05 Thu: 4:15 • RUN ALL NIGHT (R) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7

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Submitted photo

Sigourney Weaver stars in "Chappie." r

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • ASURVEY OFOPENSPACE(no MPAA rating) Thu:9 • INHERENT VICE(R) Fri-Mon, Wed: 9:15 • INTO THE WOODS(PG) Fri-Mon, Wed-Thu: 6 • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF THE TOMB(PG) Sat-Sun: 2:30 • PADDINGTON (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. Wed:2:30 • younger than 2t may attend all screeningsifaccompanied by alegal guardran. •

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • FOXCATCHER (R) Fri: 6 Sat:9 Sun: 5 Mon-Thu: 5:30 • SONG OFTHE SEA (PG) Fri-Sat: 3:45 Sun: 2:45 Wed: 3 • WHIPLASH (R) Fri: 8:45 Sat:9 Mon-Thu: 8:15 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • CINDERELLA(PG) Fri: 2:45,4,5:15,6:30,745,9 Sat-Sun: 11a.m., 12:15, 1:30, 2:45, 4, 5:I5,6:30,7:45,9 Mon-Thu: 4, 5:15, 6:30, 7:45 • THE DIVERGENTSERIES:INSURGENT (PG-13) Thu:8 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Fri: 3:15, 6:05, 8:45

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • CINDERELLA (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7:15 Sat: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • KINGSMAN: THESECRET SERVICE (R) Fri-Sat: 7:30 Sun: 6:30 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Fri: 5, 7:30 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:45, 6:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • THE SECONDBEST EXOTICMARIGOLD HOTEL (PG) Fri: 4:30, 7 Sat: 2,4:30,7 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Mon-Thu:6 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) Fri: 5:15 Sat: 2:45, 5:15 Sun: 2:15, 4:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30

WINDOW TREATS 781 SW10th• Redmond• (St t) 868-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com

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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • CINDERELLA (PG) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:15 Sat: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7,9:15 Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 • FOCUS (R) Fri: 4:50, 9:05 Sat: 12:20, 4:50, 9:05 Sun: 12:20, 4:50 Mon-Thu: 4:50 • THE LAZARUS EFFECT(PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 7:10 Sat-Sun: 2:45, 7:10 • MCFARLAND, USA(PG) Fri: 4, 6:50, 9:40 Sat: 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:40 Sun:1:10, 4, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:50 • RUN ALL NIGHT (R) Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 11:35 a.m., 2:05, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Sun: 11:35 a.m., 2:05, 4:45, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:15 • UNFINISHED BUSINESS(R) Fri: 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 Sat: 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 Sun: 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5:10, 7:20 •

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures. Sun tjtfhen you wantit, ShadeNfhen yOu needit.

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Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • CINDERELLA (PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • FOCUS (Upstairs — R) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening mom has limited accessibility

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COLDW ELLBANKER

This Week's Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPE'N DAILY 12-5

OPEN SATI IRDAY 12-3 r

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DON KELLEHER, BROKER,541-480-1911

MARCI BOUCHARD, BROKER,541-977-1230

SUE CONRAD, BROKER,541-480-6621

NEW Franklin Brothers built 2084 sq.ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, laminate floors 8 2-car garage, 5314,900• MLS 201404955 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market, right on Nolan St., left on Evelyn Pl. 21372 Evelyn Place.

3155 sq.ft., 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath in Skyliner Summit. Open floor plan, kitchen with eating bar, bonus room, $545,000• MLS 201501470

BRAND NEW 2039 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, elevated views. Great room, island kitchen, office 8 bonus room, 5550,000• MLS 201410958 DIRECTIONS: Shevlin Park Road to NW Crossing Drive. 2458 NW Crossing Drive.

OPEN SA'I'L!RDAY 12-3

DIRECTIONS: Galveston Ave, to Skyliners Rd., left on Flagline Dr, 490 NW Flagline Drive.

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5@ @ IB DAWN ULRICKSCIN, BROKER, 541-610-9427

ERICA PATCHEN, BROKER, 541-480-4825

SUSAN AGLI, BROKER, 541-408-3773

Architecturally designed home on private 2.38 acres. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Huge studio with separate entrance, 5619,999• MLS 201410190 DIRECTIONS: Knott Road to Pine Vista, 1st right on Woodside Loop. 60443 Woodside Loop.

2864 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bath in Midtown. Updated kitchen & baths. Corner lot,.24 acre, detached garage. 5435,000• MLS 201501834 DIRECTIONS: 3rd Street, east on Franklin Ave. 673 Franklin Avenue.

NEW Kevin Sandvigen built 2380 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Bonus room, covered front porch, backyard patio. 5399,900 • MLS 201410146 DIRECTIONS: East on Murphy Rd., right on Brosterhous, left on Marble Mountain, left on Ruby Peak. 61061 SERuby Peak Lane.

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ROSEMARY GOODWIN, BROKER, 541-706-1897

VIRGINIA ROSS, BROKER, 541-480-7501

KIRK SANDBURG, BROKER, 541-556-1804

3155 sq.ft., 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath in Skyliner Summit. Open floor plan, kitchen with eating bar, bonus room. $545,000 • MLS 201501470 DIRECTIONS: South on Mt. Washington Dr. past Skyliner Rd. roundabout, left on Flagline Dr. 490 NW Flagline Drive.

BRAND NEW2039 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, elevated views. Great room, island kitchen, office & bonus room, 5550,000• MLS 201410958 DIRECTIONS: Shevlin Park Road to NW Crossing Drive. 2458 NW Crossin Drive.

NEW Franklin Brothers built home in Mirada. 2084 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, slab granite, custom cabinets. 5304,990 • MLS 201410777 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market, right on Nolan St., left on Evelyn Pl. 21388 Evelyn Place.

COLDWRLL BANIcjRR L5

www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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