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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
•
•
Phaning EL —Thesearch for life on other worlds has mostly been about listeningbut some arguefor sending a message of our own.A3
MORE COVERAGE INSIDE
By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin
Cyber heiSt —A hun-
dred-plus banks. Hundreds of millions of dollars. No guns.A4
Argentine mystery — A scandal involving terrorism and the death of a prosecutor begins to touch the president.A4
'The age of genetics'-
• Secretary of State Kate Brown, set to take over Wednesday asgovernor, makes her first official appearance at a"birthday ~ don't know what to expect as they party" for the state in Portland,A6 watch a moderate Democratic governor exit the stage and make way for a • Outgoing Gov. John Kitzhaber is asked to preserve documents pertaining to Cover Portland Democrat who is close with Oregon's shutdown,Al unions. • The impact of Brown's role as the first After the announcement Friday that openly bisexual state governor remains to the governor would resign amid invesbe seen,A7 tigations, leaders were cautious with their words about incoming Gov. Kate Brown, who is secretary of state and and preventing wildfires, managing will replace Gov. John Kitzhaber on forests and drought and irrigation Wednesday. matters. They made clear they are wary The Republicans are also slightabout her past as a Portland lawmak- ly split on how they view Kitzhaber er and head elections officer — narrow and what they expect under Gov. SALEM — Central Oregon's Republican lawmakers, like other onlookers,
roleswhen compared with her respon-
Kate Brown, who declined through
sibilities as governor — and how they'll
a spokesman to comment for this
work together after she becomes chief
article.
h
rI itkpfIT tr
UNDED
j Q-
Don Ryan/The Associated Press
Kate Brown, Oregon's soon-to-be governor, signs an "0" for Oregon during a celebration Saturday at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, marking the156th
executive on issues such as fighting
SeeGovernor/AG
Funeral homes' latest service: Collecting and storing a loved one's DNA.E1
C
anniversary of Oregon's admission to the union asthe 33rd state.
It's the last
OSU-CASCADES
And a Wedexclusive
day to bLly
— Lincoln library workers strive to put thousands more documents about Abeonline. bendbulletin.cnm/extras
insurance with no fine
EDITOR'5CHOICE
By Michael D. Shear and Robert Pear
No warrant needed for emails after 6 months
New Yorh Times News Service
A large, glossy mailer promotes the
McClatchy Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — If
I
you'vebeen remiss in cleaning out your email inbox, here's some incentive: The
I
federalgovernment can
read anyemails that are more than six months old
>~ g ~ p Gg
government health insur-
things, at OSU-Cas-
penalties for remaining uninsured have risen significantly.
Bend. The university is trying to fill 100 slots for freshmen enrolling this fall. OSU-Cascades/ Submitted photo
•
~
x
the "180-day rule," allows
By Abby Spegman
school GPA or what they want
to campus, or leave after a few
OSU-Cascades is trying out
government officials to treat any emails, text messages
The Bulletin
to study — in order to enroll 100 freshmen in the fall. In the
weeks.
or documents stored on
choices. That's the pitch Oregon
this year is online. It created profiles on sites such as Cregg and Cappex, where high schoolstudentscan compare schools and request more
In Beaver Nation, you have State University-Cascades is
making to prospective students as it sets out to enroll its first four-year class.
fair game as longas copies
OSU-Cascades plans to expand into a four-year campus in the fall, though plans for newbuildings in west Bend have been held up because of legal challenges. Jane Reynolds, the campus' director of enrollment services and
exist on a third-party server
student success, said the goal
somewhere. The Elect ronicCommu-
is to make contact with 10,000 "leads" — prospective students w ho might bea goodmatch based on geography, high
nications Privacy Act of 1986was written at atime
more than seven times the
ple to enroll. White House
•
180 days ago. The language, known as
be forewarned that even deleted files still could be
ance will be subject to a minimum penalty of $325 when filing taxes next year. The fee will rise the following year to $695 per adult,
sumers will be effective as a further incentive for peo-
sent or received fewer than
cumvents dueprocess. As you rush to purge your Gmail and Dropbox accounts, however,
every adult without insur-
the financial risk for con-
search and seizure onlyto electronic communications
tactic that critics say cir-
After the enrollment
deadline passes today,
lation is that highlighting
tions against unreasonable
accessible using administrative subpoena power, a
sure people know that tax
sured in 2014. The White House calcu-
Americans, ambiguous language in a communications lawpassed in 1986extends Fourth Amendment protec-
"abandoned" and therefore
ance sign-ups in the final days, in part by making
$95 penalty for being unin-
without a warrant. Little known to most
remote servers — popularly known as the cloud — as
and his team have made a final, urgent push to boost
small classes and research projects, among other cades in
By Lindsay Wise
WASHINGTONPresident Barack Obama
comingyears, OSU-Cascades would look to grow the freshmen dass by 50 to 75 students
eachyear.
To meet the goal of 100 freshmen, officials at OSU-Cascades are working with their counterparts in Corvallis, presenting the Bend
Before, OSU-Cascades attracted most of its students
campus as an alternative uni-
from Central Oregon, But this year the campus is looking to draw from across Oregon andbeyond. But officials
timate setting that still carries the OSU brand.
won't get a real sense of the
freshmen class size until the summer whenstudentsreport for orientation, or even later.
"When do we really know? About the second week of the term. Officially? The fourth
week," said Reynolds, noting some students never show up
versity experience,am orein-
information about them.
OSU-Cascades then sends promotional emails to the kids and glossy mailers to their par-
officials also say they want to be transparent to try to avoid protests by taxpayers who could be surprised to discover they will be hit with substantial penalties. At the end of last week,
the administration appeared to be on track to
meet its goal of increasing enrollment through the federal and state insurance ex-
changes by several million people. Officials said they
ents with photos of students in
expect to reach their goal of
Reynolds said part of promoting OSU-Cascades is acknowledging what it doesn't offer — an established campus with housing and dining options aplenty, say, or a state-of-
science labs and snowshoeing
more than 9 million people insured.
the-art fitness center. Instead, there's the outdoors, small
words so that if a prospective
classes, the chance to work one-on-one with faculty. Another recruiting strategy
at the foot of a mountain. Also, for the first time this
year, the campus is working with an online marketing firm
on its search results and key student Googles college+ tourism+ outdoors, OSU-Cascades will show up. SeeCampus/A7
In the last few days, the
administration has flooded consumers with emails and digital ads exhorting them to sign up and, in some cases, noting the potential
penalties imposed by the Affordable Care Act. SeeInsurance/A5
when most people did not have email accounts, said
Republican Rep. Kevin Yoder of Kansas, who is leading efforts in the House
of Representatives to update thelaw. SeeEmails /A5
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 53, Low28 Page B6
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INDEX Business Calendar Classified
E1-6 Community Life Cf -8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts G1-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies
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Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt
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7 sections
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88 267 0 23 30
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
The Bulletin
NATION Ee ORLD
HOW to reaCh US DePOrtatiOn relief —Millions of immigrants benefiting from President Barack Obama'sexecutive actions could get a windfall from the IRS, a reversal of fortune after years of paying taxes to help fund government programs theywere bannedfrom receiving. Armed with new Social Security numbers, many of these immigrants who were living in the U.S. illegally will now beable to claim up to four years' worth of tax credits designed to benefit the working poor. For big families, that's a maximum of nearly $24,000, as long asthey can document their earnings during those years. SomeRepublicans are labeling the payments "amnesty bonuses," one more reasonthey oppose Obama's program shielding millions of immigrants from deportation. Advocates arguethat many of these immigrants pay taxes, so they should beable to claim the sametax credits as anybody else.
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Canada mall PIOt —Canadian police have foiled a plot by three suspects who were planning to go to amall in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and kill as manypeople asthey could before killing themselves on Valentine's Day,police said Saturday. Onesuspect fatally shot himself as police moved in to arrest him, and anAmerican suspect confessed to the plot whenshewas arrested at the Halifaxairport, a senior police official told TheAssociated Press. Police andCanadian Justice Minister Peter MacKaysaid the plot was not related to terrorism. "This appeared to be a group of murderous misfits that were ... prepared towreakhavocandmayhem onourcommunity,"MacKay said Saturday. "The attack doesnot appear to have beenculturally motivated, therefore not linked to terrorism."
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An armed police guard stands behind police tape near a synagogue where police reported a shooting
N EW S R O O M E M A IL
in downtown Copenhagen, Denmark, today. One person was shot in the head and two police officers were shot in the arms and legs, police said.
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GM reCall —General Motors is recalling more than 81,000 cars because their power steering systems could suddenly fail, making the vehicles harder to turn. Theaction expands arecall from March that covered1.3 million vehicles in the United States. Theautomaker is aware of onecrash, but no injuries, related to the problem, Alan Adler, a GMspokesman, wrote in an email. The newly recalled models are the 2006-07 Chevrolet Malibu andMalibu Maxx andthe 200607 Pontiac G6, theautomaker said in a report posted Saturday on the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration's website. About 70,000 of the affected vehicles are in theUnited States, with the rest primarily in Canadaand Mexico.
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By Steven Erlanger
a French satirical newspaper
New York Times News Service
and a kosher supermarket in On Saturday, the Danish poParis, the worst spasm of ter- lice were guarding the cafe rorism in France in decades. event, "Art, Blasphemy and
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shook Copenhagen, with a gunman spraying bullets into Anti-immigrant and anti-Musa cafe where a Swedish car- lim sentiment is rising in Eutoonist who had caricatured rope, and although there was the Prophet Mohammad was no indication who was responspeaking, followed hours lat- sible for the shootings in Coer by a shooting outside the penhagen, Twitter was ablaze city's main synagogue early with anti-Muslim indictments. today. P rime M i n ister H e l l e One man was killed in the Thorning-Schmidt had earlicafe attack S aturday, and er called the shooting at the three police officers were Krudttoenden cafe a terrorist wounded; a man was shot in the head in the second attack
was on high alert.
attack and said that the nation
and later died, and two officers were wounded, Danish televi-
"We feel certain now that it was a politically motivat-
sion reported. It was not clear
ed attack, and thereby it was
if the attacks were linked, but
a terrorist a ttack," T horn-
ISlamiC State —Iraqi soldiers and militants of the Islamic State group clashed again during the weekend in a western Iraqi town that has changedhands several times in skirmishes near amilitary base where U.S. troops are training Iraqi soldiers. Hundreds of Islamic State fighters captured most of the town, Baghdadi, on Thursday, but by Friday evening Iraqi soldiers had retakenseveral government buildings. ThenSaturday, in what has become afamiliar routine, the soldiers suddenly withdrew, all but handing the town back to the militants, according to local security officials. "I have noexplanation," Col. Shaabanal-Obeidi, a commander in a police combat unit in Baghdadi, said Saturday, adding that the militants were surrounding a residential complex where hundreds of civilians were staying.
least one attempt on his life.
Freedom of Expression," and
the gunman, who fired at least 30 rounds into the windows and doors, could not force his
wayin. Helle Merete Brix, one of the organizers of the event, said
she believed Vilks had been the intended target. Amid the shooting, she said, she moved with Vilks into a cold storage room, as some French survivors did during the siege of a kosher market in Paris after
DOg agility COnteSt —A border collie namedTexsped, jumped and climbed to awin Saturday at theWestminster Kennel Clubagility contest. Texbeat afield of 330 dogs while a husky mix named Roo! repeated to earn aseparate award for the highest-scoring mixed-breed dog.Tex isownedandhandledby RoseSavkovofLong Valley, NewJersey. Roo! is owned and handled by dog trainer Stacey Campbell of Menlo Park, California. Added just last year, agility is a fast-growing element of the nation's premiere dogshow. Thenumber of competitors grew by morethan 45 percent this year, even though the club made it tougher this year to qualify, requiring hopefuls to have a higher level of agility titles.
the Charlie Hebdo attack.
Vilks also said he believed he was the target.
ing-Schmidt said. "What other motive could caped, raising fears throughThe Swedish cartoonist there be?" he told The Associout the capital. who may have been the tarated Press. Police swarmed into the city get at the cafe shooting, Lars center, evacuating a large sub- Vilks, 68, was unharmed, and way and train station, setting the police said Saturday eveup roadblocks and searching ning that there had been only taxis. Police later saidtheyhad one gunman in that attack, shot and killed a man near the after initially reporting there train station who had shot at were two. The gunman, wearthem first but did not say if ing a maroon balaclava over he was related to the earlier his head, escaped in a dark shootings, according to TV2, a Volkswagen Polo, which was Danish station. later found empty. The latest violence comes as Vilks has had regular proEurope is increasingly on edge tection from the Swedish poover the January assaults on lice after death threats and at in each case the gunman es-
— Fromwirereports
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Both sidesclaimviolations after Ukrainecease-fire By Peter Leonard and Balint Szlanko
ported about 50 minutes after
The Associated Press
were fired from an area that Nalyvaichenkosaid is under
KIEV, Ukraine — A cease-
fire was dedared in eastern All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS fr552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc., 1777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-preparednewscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.
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the control of a Cossack unit
manned by Russian citizens. night today, kindling slender Meanwhile, rebels accused hopes of a reprieve from a con- the Ukrainians of deploying flict that has claimed more than artillery shortly after midnight. 5,300 lives. Donetsk News Agency, a Ukraine at a minute after mid-
But within two hours of the separatist mouthpiece, cited cease-fir e's scheduled start, senior rebel defense official
the warring sides were already Eduard Basurin as Baying the trading accusati ons of fresh Ukraiman forces garrisoned in attacks. Debaltseve fired artillery and International attention will
be focused in the coming days on the strategic railway hub of Debaltseve, where Ukrainian government forceshave for weeks been fending off severe onslaughts from pro-Russian separatists. The U.S. State Department
Oregon Lottery results
the deadline. Artillery salvoes
mortars at rebel positions. "In the interests of prevent-
ing the death of the civilian population, precise fire is being deployed toward the enemy's positions," Basurin was cited as saying. The hours before the ceasefire were marked by ferocious
said images from eastern battles around Debaltseve, as Ukraine offer "credible pieces Ukraiman armed forces underof evidence" that the Russian took desperate attempts to gain military has deployed larger control over a highway linking amounts of artillery and mul- the townto their rearguard. tiple rocket launchers around Speaking to his Russian Debaltseve to shell Ukrainian counterpart Sergey Lavrov forces. by telephone Saturday, U.S. "We are confident that these Secretary of State John Kerry are Russian military, not sepa- expressed concern about what ratist systems," State Depart- he called efforts by Russia ment spokeswoman Jen Psaki and the separatists to cut off said in a statement Saturday. Debaltseve in advance of the Ukrainian President Petro cease-fire. Poroshenko issued a cease-fire Separatist fighters insist order in a live broadcast for all they have fully encircled Dethe country's armed forces to baltseve, which they say allows hold their fire from one minute them to daim the territory as after midnight Kiev time. theirs. But Poroshenko said in Accusations of v i o lations his televised address that the were quickto follow. road to the town remains open Ukrainian security services and that U k r ainian t r oops chief Valentyn Nalyvaichenko there had been resupplied with said one infringement was re- ammunition.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
T TODAY
A3
T ART • Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, Feb. 15, the 46th
day of 2015. Thereare319 days left in the year.
Genome study unmasksevolution of Darwin's finches
SCIENCE
HAPPENINGS Afferdadle CareAct-
It's the last day to register for an insurance plan for 2015 under the system commonly known as Obamacare.
HISTORY
By Geoff reyMohan Los Ange(es Times
Highlight:In1965, Canada's new maple leaf flag, which replaced the "RedEnsign" design, was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. In1764, the site of present-day St. Louis was established by Pierre Lacledeand Auguste Chouteau. In1898, the U.S. battleship Maine mysteriously blew up in HavanaHarbor, killing more than 260 crew membersand bringing the United States closer to war with Spain. In1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an assassination attempt in Miami that mortally wounded Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak; gunman GiuseppeZangara was executed more than four weeks later. In1944, Allied bombers destroyed the monastery atop Monte Cassino in Italy. In1952, a funeral was heldat Windsor Castle for Britain's King George Vl, who haddied nine days earlier. In1961, 73 people, including an18-member U.S. figure skating team enroute to the World Championships in Czechoslovakia, were killed in the crash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 707 in Belgium. In1965,singer Nat King Cole, 45, died in Santa Monica, California. In1971, Britain and Ireland "decimalised" their currencies, making onepoundequalto 100 new penceinstead of 240 pence. In1982, 84 menwere killed when a hugeoil-drilling rig, the OceanRanger, sank off the coast of Newfoundland during a fierce storm. In1989,the Soviet Union announced that the last of its troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nineyears of military intervention. In1995, the FBIarrested Kevin Mitnick, its "most wanted hacker," and charged him with cracking security for some of the nation's most protected computers. (Mitnick ended up serving five years behind bars.) In2002, a private funeral was held at Windsor Castle for Britain's Princess Margaret, who had died six daysearlier at age 71. Ten years age:Defrocked priest Paul Shanleywas sentenced in Boston to12 to15 years in prison on child rape charges. Five years ago:Eighteen people were killed whentwo trains collided south of Brussels, Belgium. One year age:President Barack Obama signedmeasures lifting the federal debt limit and restoring benefits that had beencut for younger military retirees. Baltimore Ravens running backRayRice was caught on security video punching his then-fiancee (now wife) JanayPalmer inside a casino elevator in Atlantic City, New Jersey. (Ricewas charged with assault; he entered an intervention program to have the charges dropped.)
BIRTHDAYS
A genome study of the famed Darwin finch species on the Galapagos and Cocos islands has unveiled a gene behind the 15 species' remarkable variation of beaks,
Some scientists and others worry that we could be asking for trouble if the answer isn't friendly.
a feature that helped inspire
the father of evolutionary theory. The study of 120 individual birds from across the South American island chain finds that a single species radiatpW ~
, :
,
ed into more than a dozen others over the past million years, a change fueled by hybridization. The wide variety of beak shape and size among finches on the archipelago has
-.efrpl 4pp"~' '"~, jgVI~.
L
during the last million years on the Galapagos," said Andersson. The finches are descend-
ed from a sharp-billed South American tanager that arrived on the islands about 1.5
million years ago, according to the study. Warbler finches split earliest, about 900,000
years ago, with ground and tree finches constituting the most recent radiation, about
100,000 to 300,000 years ago, according to the study. But during that time, there
was much interbreeding that allowed genes to flow across
species, leaving them with a wide variety ofbeak sizes and shapes, the study suggests. "We were able to demonbecome an iconic founda- strate that there has been hytional story behind Charles bridization going on between Darwin's "On the Origin of the different species throughSpecies," published in 1859out their evolution," Anderseven though he misidentified son said. "You could even see them at first and gave them that it must have occurred scant mention in the treatise. back a million years ago." But they have come to repreThe mixed heritages were sent a textbook example of striking among species of how species develop through Geospiza difficilis found on r andom variation and t h e
six different islands, accord-
forces of natural selection.
ing to the study, which reclassified them into three distinct like this was one species that groups. In addition, bird spechanged into multiple spe- cies thatwere genetically simcies, and particularly through ilar on one island were not as the change of the beak shape dosely related on others, the to utilize food," said Uppsa- study also notes. la University geneticist Leif Suggestions of hybridizaAndersson, co-author of the tion between different spestudy published online last ciescan stir controversy be"He wrote that it looked
Seth Shostak I SETI Institute via The AssociatedPress
The Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico is the world's largest single antenna; it has a million watt transmitter. For decades, astronomers have sat by their telescopes, listened and waited for a call from E.T., only to be left alone. So now some of them want to aim their best radars and lasers out to the sky
week in the journal Nature.
cause age-relatedanomalies
"Our data fit perfectly with
to say, "We're here, call us" to the closest few thousandworlds.
in segments of the genome can be interpreted as evidence of interbreeding, or just Rosemary Grant, of Princ- signs of variations within a eton University, have spent population. 40 years studying the subtle The study resolves the ischanges inthebirds, andpub- suewell, said Thomas Gilbert, lished a startling example of head of the evolutionary ge-
that." British biologist Peter and
By Seth Borenstein
70 years — though less now, Sagan beamed a message into space to look for aliens, a first ing shows directly down to for Earth.
The Associated Press
with cable and satellite send-
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Ast ronomers have t heir o w n
Earth.
version of the single person's In fact, each day a new fardilemma: Do you wait by the off planet may be just now phone for a c all f rom t h at
certain someone? Or do you make the call yourself and risk getting shot down? Insteadof love, of course, astronomers are looking for alien life, and for decades, they have sat by their telescopes, waiting to hear from E.T. It didn't happen, and so now some of them want to
beam messages out into the void and invite the closest few
thousand worlds to chat or even visit. Others scientists, includ-
ing Stephen Hawking, think that's crazy, warning that instead of sweet and gentle E.T.,
we may get something like the planet-conquering aliens from "Independence Day." The consequences, they say, could be catastrophic. But calling out there our-
selves may be the only way to find out if we are not alone,
catching the l atest episode of the 1950s sitcom "I Love
Lucy," said astronomer Seth Shostak, a senior astronomer at the SETI Institute.
It was a short message from
the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, and it was aimed at a star cluster called Messier 13. It will take 25,000 years to
natural selection unfolding
get there, Drake said. "The probability of succeeding i s i n f i nitesimally small," Drake said, rolling out
There have been a few small and unlikely-to-work calculations about the incredefforts to beam messages out ible amount of time it takes there in the past, including messages to go back and forth NASA sending the Beatles
nomics section of the Natural History Museum of Denone of the islands. The two mark, who was not involved are co-authors of the cur- in the study. rent report, which used some Experiments might be reof the DNA samples they quired to confirm the findings
among a pairof species on
and his estimate that the aver-
song "Across the Universe" age civilization will last only into the cosmos in 2008. NA10,000 years. SA's Voyager probe recently So why'd he do it? Curiosileft the solar system with a ty, Drake said. And it doesn't "golden record" created by matter if ou r c i vilization is Carl Sagan with a message, gone by the time E.T. answers, and the space agency's New if he does. "We get messages from the Horizon probe will also have greetings on it by the time it ancient Greeks and Romans exits the solar system. and Socrates all the time: long But what scientists are now since gone, still valuable," talking about is a coordinated Drake said. "We're going to and sustained million-dollar- do the archaeology of the a-year effort with approval future." from some kind of science or international body and a message that people agree on.
collected. "You can imagine how satisfying it is for us after all those years in the field to be able to discover a gene that underpins our findings of evolution by natural selec-
on the gene underlying beak changes, he added. Biologist Peter Boag, a genetics specialist at Queen's
University in Kingston, Canada, said the study "shows in the greatest detail yet how
messythe recent evolutionary The gene, called ALXI, is history of the tree and ground located on a swath of the ge- finches has been." nome whose coding has been But it's that very mess of remarkably c onsistent f or adaptations oscillating from ages, until changes altered sharp to blunt beaks and back the production of four pro- that makes the Galapagos teins, and that gene variation such an important laboratocame to dominate. ry for probing evolution, said "As many changes that Boag, who collaborated with tion," Peter Grant said.
have occurred over 300 mil-
the Grants in some of their
lion years have occurred early research.
It's an "attempt to join the and humanity may benefit from alien intelligence, said galactic club," Vakoch said. Douglas Vakoch, whose ti- H e assured a crowd of r e tle — for real — is director of porters: "There's no danger interstellar message compo- of alien invasion from active sition at the SETI Institute in Mountain View, C alifornia. SETI stands for Search for Extraterrestrial I n telligence,
SETI."
But as a science fiction author, as well as an astrophysicist, David Brin thinks and until now it's been mostly inviting aliens here is a bad a listening-type thing. idea. Even if there is a low risk This dispute — which mix- of a nasty creature coming, es astronomy, science fiction, the consequences could be philosophy, the law, mathe- extreme. "I can't bring myself to wamatics and a touch of silliness — broke out last week at a ger my grandchildren's desticonvention in San Jose of the ny on unreliable assumptions" American Association for the
about benevolent aliens, Brin
AdvancementofScience.
said.
Also, several
p r o minent
Brin noted that European
Actress Claire Bloom is 84. Author Susan Brownmiller is 80. Songwriter Brian Holland is 74. Rock musician Mick Avory (The Kinks) is 71.Jazz musician Henry Threadgill is 71. Actress-model Marisa Berenson is 68. Actress Jane Seymouris64."Simpsons" creator Matt Groening is 61. Model Janice Dickinsonis 60. Actor Christopher McDonald is 60. College andPro Football Hall of FamerDarrell Green is 55. Actress ReneeO'Connor is 44. Actress SarahWynter is 42. Olympic gold-medal swimmer Amy VanDyken-Rouen is 42. Rocksinger Brandon Boyd (Incubusj is 39. Actress Ashley Lyn Cafagna is 32.
space experts, i n cluding explorers brought slaughter Space X founder Elon Musk and disease to less technoand planet hunter Geoff Marlogically advanced people in cy, started a petition caution- the Americas more than 500 ing against sending out such years ago. He called for the messages, saying it is impos- scientific community to p ut sible to predict whether extra- efforts on hold for an ethical terrestrial life will be benign and scientific discussion on "why it won't go the same way or hostile. Vakoch hosted a separate as between Cortez and the conference Saturday at the Aztecs."
— From wire reports
than 40 years ago, Drake and
SETI Institute on the calling-
As Brin, Shostak, Vakoch
all-aliens proposal and what the messages should say.
and others sparred at a news conference, 84-year-old Frank
The idea is called active
Drake sat in the back quietly.
SETI, and according to Vakoch would involve the beaming of messages via radar and perhaps eventually lasers. We've been inadvertently sending radio and TV signals out to the cosmos for some
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Drake, a pioneer in the search for extraterrestrial life, created theformula called Drake's
Equation that scientists use to estimate the chances that other life is out there. More
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A4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
UPDATE MYSTERY INARGENTINA
Te i est an eist ever? An itwasa com uter By David E. Sanger and Nicoie Perlroth
on cybersecurily and consumNew York Times News Service er protection at Stanford UniPALO ALTO, Calif. — In versity. He urged passage of a late 2013, an ATM in Kiev law that would require public started dispensing cash at disclosure of any breach that seemingly random times compromised personal or fiof day. No one had put in a nancial information. card, or touched a button. But the industry consortium
.~f,
'
White House summit meeting
=
Eba
Cameras showed that the
4~w
that alerts banks to malicious
Aiberto Nisman lived and was found dead almost a month ago, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, last week.
piles of money had been activity, the Financial Services swept up by customers who Information Sharing and Analappeared lucky to be there ysis Center, said in a statement, "Our members are aware of at the right moment. But when a Russian cy- this activity. We have dissemibersecurit yfirm ,Kaspersky nated intelligence on this attack Lab, was called to Ukraine to the members," and "some to investigate, it discovered briefings were also providedby
The prosecutor who inherited the high-profile case against Argentine President Cristina Fernandez re-
that the e rrant m achine
affirmed Nisman's accusations, formally renewing the investigation into whether President Fernandez helped Iranian officials cover up their alleged role in the1994 bombing of a Jewish community center.
was the least of the bank's problems.
RodrigoAbd/The Associated Press
A police investigator prepares to conduct forensic analysis in the apartment where special prosecutor
law enforcement entities."
The American Bankers Association declined to comment, and an executive there, Doug-
The bank's internal com-
Argentine prosecutor moves to charge president in scandal By Jonathan Gilbert and Simon Romero
Cabinet chief, called the move "judicial putschism" and"an acNew York Times News Service tive strategyof destabilization." BUENOS AIRES, ArgentiThe angry reactions to the na — A federal prosecutor in charges reflect the rising tenArgentina last week revived sion between Kirchner's govthe explosive accusations lev- ernment and parts of the judieled by Alberto Nisman, the ciary. A group of prosecutors prosecutor whose mysterious is planning a march here on death has gripped the country, Feb. 18 in Nisman's honor at a by seeking to charge President time when many Argentines Cristina Fernandez de Kirch- are claiming that the president ner with covering up secret is meddling in the inquiry into negotiations to shield Iranians Nisman's death. from responsibility over a 1994 Nisman, the leadinvestigator bombing. of the 1994 attack on a Jewish Putting Kirchner on the de- center, which left 85 people fensive, the move by the pros- dead, had described in his ecutor, Gerardo Pollicita, pre- criminal complaint a complex vents the 289-page criminal web of back-channel negoticomplaint that Nisman had ations, accusing Argentina's filed against Kirchner before president of directing an effort
his daims. While investigators are seeking to determine if his death was a suicide or a murder, Kirchner and senior
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — More than three weeks
after the death of an Argen-
ated bank officers, not only
turning on various cash machines, but also transferring millions of dollars from banks in Russia, Japan,
decided that the complaint was
Switzerland, th e U n i t ed States and the Netherlands
not worth pursuing. But while Nisman hadacknowledged in his complaint that the secret deal had not materialized, Pol-
licita believed that the charges of a cover-up had sufficient
for Iranian oil. Part of the un-
Nisman, a federal prosecutor appointed to lead the investigation, filed a criminal complaint in 2006 alleging
solved mystery is the timing
on more than 100banks and other financial institutions
of cyberattacks on financial
ducted without the usual
bercriminals sent their victims infected emails — a news clip
signs of robbery. The Moscow-based firm says that because of non-
disclosure agreements with the banks that were hit, it cannot name them. Officials at the White House and the
from whom?
per transaction, although
plaint, came from top Iranian officials.
entering Nisman's apartment at the time of his death seems
Did Nisman, 51, commit suicide, as e v idence made
phone records, bank trans-
to support the idea of suicide.
nation for transfers. Two people briefed on the investigation said the accounts were set up at JP Morgan Chase and the Agricultural Bank of China. Neither bank returned requests for comment.
Kaspersky Lab was founded in 1997 and has become one of Russia's most recognized hightech exports, but its market share in the United States has
would inflate a balance — for
transferred outside the bank.
malicious code. That allowed
formation did he receive, and
of his luxurious Buenos Aires apartment, a bullet in his right temple. A .22-caliber gun was found next to him.
the United States and China that could serve as the desti-
FBI have beenbriefed on the the hackers to crawl across findings but say it will take a bank's network until they time to confirm them and found employees who adminisassess the losses. tered the cash transfer systems Kaspersky Lab says it or remotely connected ATMs. has seen evidence of $300 Then, Kaspersky's investigamillion in theft from di- tors said, the thieves installed ents and believes the total a "RAT" — remote access tool screenshotsof the employees' computers.
picious visitors were reported
up fake accounts at banks in
The actual account holder or messagethat appeared to would not suspect a problem, come from acolleague — as and it would take the bank bait. When the bank employ- some time to figure out what ees dicked on the email, they had happened. inadvertently do w nloaded
verify because the thefts were limited to $10 million
orders,according to the com-
ticular system, while they set
firms. example, an account with it one of the largest bank In many ways, this hack $1,000 would be altered to show thefts ever — and one con- began like any other. The cy- $10,000. Then $9,000 would be
to release his report. What in-
said Nisman asked him for
The attackers took great pains to learn each bank's par-
in 30 nations could make
— that could capture video and
cultural attache at the Iranian it because he didn't trust his Embassy in Buenos Aires, the security detail. That no sus-
There was abundant cir-
In a report to be published
Monday, Kaspersky Lab saysthescope ofthisattack
projection is impossible to
lah, were responsible for the AIMA bombing. The motive, The death investigation the complaint alleged, was The initial autopsy concludArgentina's decision to stop ed that Nisman had commitsupplying nuclear materials ted suicide. The pistol found and technology for Iran's nu- near his body had been lent clear program. And while him by fellow investigator the "driving force" behind Diego Lagomarsino, who
cumstantial evidence — cell-
into dummy accounts set up in other countries.
from Russia.
been hamperedby its origins. only comment. Investigators Its founder, Eugene Kaspersky, at Interpol said their digital studied cryptography at a high crimes specialists in Singapore school that was co-sponsored were coordinating an investi- by the KGB and Russia's Degation with law enforcement fense Ministry, and he worked in affected countries. In the for the Russian military before Netherlands, the Dutch High starting his firm. Tech Crime Unit, a division of When the time came to cash the Dutch National Police that in on their activities — a period investigates some of the world's investigators say ranged from most advanced financial cyber- two to four months — the crimcrime, had also been briefed. inals pursued multiple routes. The si lencearoundthe inves- In some cases, they used ontigation appears motivated in line banking systems to transpart by the reluctance of banks fer money to their accounts. In to concede that their systems other cases, they ordered the w ere so easily penetrated,and banks' ATMs to dispense cash in part by the fact that the at- to terminals where one of their tacks appear to be continuing. associates would be waiting. The managing director of the But the largest sums were Kaspersky North America of- stolen by hacking into a bank's fice in Boston, Chris Doggett, accounting systems and briefly argued that the "Carbanak cy- manipulating account balancbergang," named for the mal- es. Using the access gained by w are depl it oyed,representsan impersonating the banking increase in the sophistication officers, the criminals first
could be triple that. But that
ing the bombing of a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, details surrounding his demise are as murky as the labyrinthine case he was examining, which is still unsolvedmore than 20 years after the blast. the 1994 attack, was found dead Jan. 18 in the bathroom
cordingto the investigators. Thenthegroupimperson-
las Johnson, said the group would let the financial services center's statement serve as the
of Nisman's sudden Jan. 12 return from vacation in Spain
that Iran and another Lebanese Shiite militia, Hezbol-
in charge of the inquiry into
sending back video feeds and images that told a criminal group — including Russians, Chinese and Europeans — how the bank con-
gence agency. Pollicita, who was assigned to review Nisman's case againstKirchner, could have
The bombing investigation
the attack was said to be the
software lurked for months,
from Argentina's main intelli-
tine p r osecutor i n vestigat-
Alberto Nisman, who was
every move. The malicious
ducted its daily routines, ac-
at's nownint ecase Los Angeles Times
malware that allowed cybercriminals to record their
officials have cast suspicion on others, including an aide to Nisman and an ousted spy chief
foundations for the case to progress. A judge, Daniel Rafecas, will his death last month from lan- to reduce pressure on Iranians now begin the process of reguishing in Argentina's legal wanted in connection with the questing evidence and setting system. bombing in exchange for trade up investigative inquiries, and Pollicita is also seeking to benefits. can decide whether the case charge the foreign minister and But Nisman was found dead shouldbe dismissedorproceed other political supporters of with a gunshot wound to the to involve a trial, said Susana Kirchner, continuing the case head in his apartment the day Ciruzzi, a professor of criminal Nisman hadbegun. before he was scheduled to law at the University of Buenos JorgeCapitanich,Kirchner's speak before Congress about Aires.
By Andres O'Aiessandro and Chris Kraul
puters, used by employees who process daily transfers and conduct bookkeeping, had been penetrated by
nov, who conducted the inquiry for Kaspersky Lab. "That way, everything would look like a normal, everyday transaction," he said in a telephone interview
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"The goal was to mimic their
activities," said Sergey Golova-
some banks were hit sever-
al times. In many cases the hauls were more modest, presumably to avoid setting off alarms. The majority of the tar-
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The trajectory of the bullet also is consistent with that
fers,the departure of Iran's theory, as is the presence of ambassador and deputy chief Nisman's fingerprints on the cate,or was he murdered? Ifit of mission from Argentina in weapon. was a homicide, who commit- the days preceding the attack. B ut a m ong t h os e w i t h ted it and why'? Iran denied involvement and questions is Viviana Fein, the Two-thirds of the A r genrefused to extradite the sus- prosecutor who is heading the tine public t h i nk s N i sman pects,and the case remains investigation. In th e i m mewas assassinated, with half unsolved. diate aftermath, she publicly of those believing the govdescribed the case as "suspipublic so far seems to indi-
ernment headed byPresident CristinaFernandez de Kirchner was somehow responsi-
ble, according to a recent Ipsos poll. Fernandez has strenuously
denied that any cover-up occurred. But she also thinks Nisman may h ave b een murdered.
•
0
• I •
a
•
•
• s
s •
g
The domestic complications cious." Another is Fernandez, The purported skulduggery wasn't limited to Iran.
who wrote on her Facebook page shortly after Nisman's N isman c l aimed t o h a v e d eath that sh e w a s "confound evidence of a cover-up vinced" that he had not comat home, too. He accused mitted suicide. In her lengthy then-President Carlos Men-
,~//i
entry, she threw out several
em and several officials from possible scenarios, including the intelligence and security one in which rogue elements services of helping hide the of the government's SecretarHere's what is known so tracks of local accomplices of iat of Intelligence may have far: the bombers, including a Syr- killed him because those who ian Argentine businessman. wanted to "use him alive now The bombing Menem, the son of Syrian im- want to use him dead." She On July 18, 1994, a van migrants, is still awaiting trial has since ordered the intelliloaded with explosives drove on charges of obstructing the gence agency disbanded. into the A r gentine Israelite investigation. F amily m e mbers a n d Mutual Assn. (AIMA) headAnd then Nisman began friends dismiss the n o tion quarters in a densely popu- finding cover-up fingerprints that Nisman killed himself. lated commercial district of involving the current govern- His ex-wife, federal Judge Buenos Aires, killing 85 peo- ment — or so he claimed. In Sandra Arroyo Salgado, said ple and injuring at least 150. a report given to a judge five that before his death she reIt was the deadliest terrorist days before he died, the pros- ceived a mailed photo of him attack in Argentina's history, ecutor alleged that Fernan- with markings that she rebut not the only one. dez had secretly reached a garded as threatening. "This Two years earlier, the Israe- deal to prevent prosecution of end was not your decision," li Embassy in Buenos Aires the former Iranian officials. she said at his funeral. was bombed, killing 29 and He said the deal — w h i ch Nisman died "trying to wounding 242. Islamic Jihad, Fernandez contends never shed light in the shadows," a Lebanese Shiite Muslim happened — may have been friend and philosopher Sangroup thought to have ties to made inexchange forfavor- tiago Kovadloff said, "that Iran, claimed responsibility able trade deals, including an were cast over us a long time for that attack. exchange of Argentine grain ago."
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BEND i PORTLAND i EUGENE i SEATTLE • 541.382.7580 • neilkelly.com
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
Insurance
~11
day-to-day sign-up efforts as they did then. Inside the
Vwv
Continued fromA1 In a series of recent radio in-
6 (D
~ go~ terviews, Obama himself has gone out of his way to point out the financial risks of failing to get insurance. "If you can afford it, and you don't get it, you're going to pay a fee," Obama said on the "Rickey Smiley Morning Show" this month. "So you might as well just go ahead and get health insurance instead of paying a penalty with Don Ryan/The Associated Pressfile photo nothing to show for it." The HealthCare.gov website allows people to buy health insurance The president echoed that through the federal exchange. message on "The Big Philly Show" and the "Yolanda Adams Morning Show" last ship exemptions. Tampa, said "people are more week. In California, officials The complexity has left concerned aboutbeinghit with w ho oversee a state-run health some consumers baffled. Ad- penalties" this year. care marketplaceare also re- m inistration o ffi c i al s s a i d That maybe in partbecause minding people of the hefty they have received hundreds of the partnerships that White penalties they could face if of queries to their call centers House officials forged with tax they do not get insurance be- from people worried about the preparation companies like fore the deadline. potential tax penalties. Ques- H8:R Block and Intuit, which "The cost of remaining un- tions about the penalties, and makes the popular 'IbrboTax insured is rising," said Peter how people can qualify for an software.Both companies are Lee, the executive director exemption,have come up in flagging the potential for penof the California insurance just about every one of the 300 alties to their customers. exchange. "A family of four interviews that health care ofLee said the subject was earning $70,000 a year could ficials have conducted in radio common in California, espepay close to $1,000 in their tax- and television programs in the cially among insurance agents es if they remain uninsured in last several months, they said. and community groups. "They are contacting the call "People are walking in their 2015." Federal officials, however, center: What is the fee? What doors because they got sent have authorizedmore than 30 are the exemptions?" said Lori there by H&R Block or a tax types of exemptions from the Lodes, the spokeswoman for adviser who told them, 'You penalty for not having insur- the Centers for Medicaid and got a penalty for 2014, but you ance. One is for low-income Medicare Services. "For some can avoid it next year,'" Lee people who live in states that people, it's just starting to click sard. did not expand Medicaid. An- when they fill out their taxThis year's health insurance other is available to people es, so they are starting to ask enrollment has been free of the who would have to pay premi- those questions." technical failures that marred ums that amount to more than Jodi Ray, the director of a the opening of HealthCare.gov 8 percent of their household large network of insurance in late 2013. As a result, senior income. The government will counselors based at the Uni- White House officials have also allow a variety of hard- versity of South Florida in not been forced to manage the
Question: M y A un t has been diagnosed with dementia. She would like me to assist her with her financial and medical decisions. Although she is competent right now, what should she do to allow me to manage her affairs in the event that she is unable Melissa P. Lande to manage them herself? Attorney at Laxu
Answer: Your A u n t s h o u ld e x ecute an A d v a nce Directive, Durable Power of A t t o rney and Medical Authorization. She can appoint you as her health care representative to make health care decisions for her in the event she is not competent to make her own decisions. Also, she can nominate you as her agent under a Durable Power of Attorney. This would give you the authority to manage her financial affairs if she was not able to do so for herself. Finally, she can sign a medical authorization so that you can have access to her medical records and her physicians. Since she can only sign these documents if she understands what they mean, it is advisable not to wait.
BRYANT, LOVLIEN 8 J A R V IS, P.C.
Attorneys at Law 591 S.W. Mill View Way, Bend 541 -382-4331
Philip H. Garrow Atlorney at Lam
Answer: You are definitely not out of luck. Under these circumstances, you are protected by workers' compensation laws. The workers' compensation
insurer is required to pay your bills and pay you lost wages while you recover from your injuries. You are likely eligible for vocational retraining to get you back to work at a new job which considers your new physical limitations. You may also eligible for Social Security benefits while you recover from your injuries, if you are off work for 12 months. And
you may be protected by Employers' Liability laws which protect workers from the negligence of third parties and other workers on the job site. An experienced attorney can advise you of your rights and available benefits to protect you against losses caused by the negligence of others.
PHILIP H.GARROW
Attorney at Law Practice Limited to Workers Compensation Cases and Social SecurityDisability/SSI Claims
127 SW Allen Rd., Bend 541 -382-3736
When the current sign-
up period began in November, there were 6.7 million people with coverage through the exchanges. The administration's goal is to have at least 9.1 million
Continued from A1 "The government is essentially using an arcane loophole to breach the privacy rights of Americans," Yoder said. "They couldn't kick down your
Lee Tien, a senior staff attorney for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital civil
door and seize the documents
as Amazon, Facebook, Twit-
liberties group that has been pushing the bill for years. M ajortech companies such
on your desk, but they could ter, Apple and Google have send a request to Google and been lobbying in favor of the ask for all the documents that bill, too. are in your Gmail account. But as Tien points out, the
2015. Since Nov. 15, more than
a Colorado Democrat, would requiregovernment agencies communications a user sends and law enforcement officials and receives but not the conto obtain a search warrant tent of those communications. based on probable cause. In other words, the Email L egislation to r eform t h e Privacy Act would not extend Electronic Communications Fourth A mendment protecPrivacy Act has foundered tions to "non-content" data. in Congress for years. But in Even if the bill becomes law, the wake of revelations about customers' names, locations, the National Security Agen- addresses, routing informacy's spying on Americans, tion and subscriber network momentum is building for the addresses still could be sub2015 version of Yoder's bill, poenaed without a w a rrant the Email Privacy Act, as a and without notice, although growing coalition of liberals accessing the content of their and conservatives find all-too- conversati ons would require scarce common ground on the the authorization of a judicial need to strengthen digital pri- magistrate or judge. vacy protections. In hearings on Capitol Hill Organizations as far apart and in letters to members of on the political spectrum as Congress, government offithe c o nservative H e r itage cials have warned that the bill Foundation an d t h e l i b er- would hamper civil and crimal American Civil L iberties inal investigations, especially Union are united in support of for certain agencies such as the bill. the Securit ies and Exchange "Privacy crosses political Commission, which does not aisles, especially when we see have warrant authority, only the government expanding subpoena authority.
10 million people have selected health plans or been
automatically re-enrolled through the federal and state exchanges, and a final
surge is expected over the weekend. Experience suggests that at least 10 percent
of those who sign up will not pay their share of premiums and may have their
coverage canceled in coming months. Anne Dunkelberg, the director of the health program at the Center for Public Policy Priorities in Tex-
as, said the difference for people using HealthCare. gov this year compared with last year was "like night and day." No longer stymied by technical problems, she said, "consumers can focus on the complexities of selecting a plan and entering the right information in an application."
Often lucidity fluctuates during the day, so you need to work with her when she is most capable. If y our wife still has legal capacity, she should complete her estate planning as soon as possible. As the dementia progresses, there is a greater chance that you will need a guardianship and conservatorship to protect her.
LAW OFFICE OF NANCY HOFFMAN
Attorney at Law 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 5-295, Bend 541-508-4087 i
domestic spying in secret in so many different ways," said
And I don't think Americans believe that the Constitution ends with the invention of the Internet."
Answer: It depends. A d iagnosis of dementia does not necessarily mean a person lacks legal capacity. In the early stages, she may still be able to NancyHoffman do some estate planning. To be able to create a will, she needs to be able to articulate her individual wishes. She needs to have adequate knowledge of her assets, and she needs to be able to identify her significant family and friends. In order to complete a power of attorney, she needs to understand the role of an agent and what the implications may be of giving someone this power.
i
Emails
people enrolled and paying premiums by the end of this year. Enrollment is likely to exceed that goal, but to fall short of the Congressional Budget Office's projection of 12 million people for
Question: My wi f e wa s r e c e ntly diagnosed with dementia. Is it too late for us to get a will?
i
Question: I was seriously hurt when a crane operatorfailed to properly secure a load,which fell and knocked me offa roof. I have multiple broken bones and probably won't be able to return to my construction job. I am in considerable pain and my life will never be the same.
West Wing, the enrollment is being handled by Kristie Canegallo, a deputy chief of staff for Obama.
A5
•
Question:"When should I file for Medicaid?" Answer:Determining the right time to file a Medicaid application is extremely important. When you file the application with the Aging & People with Disabilities ("APD") the date you file becomesthe "Date of Request." If you are approved after filing your application then usually the APD oSce will pay benefits back Will Dennis to the Date of Request. You must qualify for needed care and your income and assets must meet the eligibility requirements. Only then is it appropriate to file the Medicaid application. It is very important to understand and know whether or not you meet the eligibility requirements before filing the application. Filing before eligibility will result in ineligibility and you may lose valuable time having to start over. On the other hand, waiting too long to file the Medicaid application will result in your having to pay for long term care costs that Medicaid would have otherwise paid for. The Medicaid eligibility process is tedious and complicated. My clients are always surprised at the level of evaluation and planning it takes to get the timing right. I take the guesswork out of the eligibility process and determine the right time to file the Medicaid application. I offer a no char e initial consultation to discuss your long term care costs and how I can help. Address your Medicaid long term care questions today by giving me acall. You will find peace of mind.
WILL DENNIS
Medicaid Planning Attorney Irving Professional Building 160 NW Irving Ave., Ste. 204, Bend 541-388-3877 wdOwilldennislaw.com
Bipartisan legislation introduced earlier this month by Yoder and Rep. Jared Polis,
Email Privacy Ac t
d o esn't
addressall of the concerns raised by the tech companies
and privacyadvocates.Itdoes not, for example, restrain the g overnment's c ollection
of
a user's metadata, which includes information about the
Question: W hat i s mortgage?"
a "reverse
Answer: It is a loan available to homeowners who are at least 62, allowing them to convert equity in their primary residence into cash for any needs. It's called a Craig Edwards "reverse" mortgage because the A„ . .„ . ,~ , l ender makes payments to t h e borrower, who doesn't have to pay anything back until the house is sold or vacated. The owner must continue to pay property taxes, and is responsible for maintenance. When the home is sold, the borrower and his/her heirs will never owe more than the loan balance or the value of the property, whichever is less. If i t sells for more than the amount owing, the excess is paid to the owner. To learn more about reverse mortgages and whether one will work for you, ask your banker, mortgage broker, financial advisor, or attorney.
EDW A R D S LAW O F FICES PC
Attorney at Law 225 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite 2, Bend 541-318-0061
Ask one Ofour Legal Professionals a question... My question is:
Send your questions to: Ask A Legal Professional • Pat Lynch By email: plynch@bendbulletin.com Or mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 We are looking for attorneys in legal fields that are not currently represented. Please contact Pat Lynch for more information.
A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
re on's next overnor cee rates state's '1 t irt a By Martha Bellisle
and other documents related
one because of illness — but
The Associated Press
to Kitzhaber and his fiancee
no governor has ever left office "under a cloud or under
P ORTLAND —
Cylvia Hayes.
Ma k i n g
her first official public ap-
It said the material must
pearance since Gov. John
Kitzhaber announced his resignation amid a n e t hics scandal, Oregon govern or-to-be Kate Brown w a s
s warmed by
m e dia a n d
well-wishers Saturday as she
entered the Oregon Historical Society at an event marking the state's 156th birthday.
Brown avoided any mention of her new job or the criminal i n vestigation i n to
Don Ryan/The Associated Press
the man she is set to replace this week. Instead,
Oregon Secretary of State Kate Brownserves upcake during
she vowed protect the state's
hood — her first official appearance since Gov.John Kitzhaber's resignation.
a celebration to mark the156th anniversary of Oregon's state-
b eautiful l a ndscape a n d people. "Our task, our challenge is to make sure we keep Or- the celebration kept their egon the very special place focus on the birthday party that it is and I look forward
al subpoena served on the state Department of Adminthat unfolded on Friday, first istrative Services. The U.S. with K i t z haber's emotion- Attorney's Office in Portland a l declaration that h e w i l l demanded a laundry list of and not the stunning events
to working with you to make sure that happens," she said. "So happy birthday, Oregon." The speakers attending step down on Wednesday
Governor
ler, Brown had been the first
woman to serve as Senate Continued fromA1 majority leader, a high-ranking position that requires Brown cordial with Huff'man vote-wrangling and standing Rep. John Huffman, a up for corepartyideals. m oderate Republican f r o m
followed by news of a feder-
In the 2012 race, Brown
The Dalles, gave one exam- pledged not to spend more ple of why he felt spurned by than $1 million. The limit was Kitzhaber and one to explain supposed to show that she was why he thought serious in calling for campaign he'd work well finance reforms as spending w ith Brown a s on national, statewide and leggovernor. islative elections skyrocketed. Huh m was Buehler didn't abide by the limstanding in the it, and apparently neither did Col umbia Riv- Brown. er Gorge, in his Two days before the race, district, as the Rowena Fire Brown broke the million-dolburned 3,700 acres of land ear- lar mark, though that total ly last August alongside Inter- induded both cash and free in-kind donations in the form state 84. Huffman
The fire threatened to burn up homes, and Kitzhaber
of ads and giftsfrom outsiders.
went to see it and declare an
cash contributions and big ad
emergency. H uffman says h e
buys to paint Buehler as "too
Unions backed Brown with
a p - extreme for Oregon." proached K i t z haber and B rown c ampaign o ff i thanked him for coming. He cials said in-kind donations says the governor looked at s houldn't count, a n d t h e y him as though he didn't know pointed out Buehler raised who Huffman was. $1.3 million in 2012 including "It doesn't bother me. The all donations. Brown ended up last little bit I had been reflect- spending $1.4million, and Bueing on it, thinking about the hler spent $1.5 million. personal relationship (and) Buehler tried to say during thinking, well, my relationship the campaign that Brown is a little more cordial, warm- wasn't paying enough attener with Kate than it was with tion to audits, saying she was John," Huffman said. missing potential areas for savHe pointed to Brown's uni- ings that could make governversal voter registration bill
ment more efficient.
Vehicles information until vir-
43. Since then, Brown has pro-
records, emails, travel logs
duress."
be brought to a federal grand Under Oregon's constijury hearing on March 10. tution, Secretary of State Attorney General Ellen B rown will be sworn in as Rosenblum, whose agency governor after Kitzhaber's is investigating the gover- resignation goes into effect. nor alongsidefederal prose- She will appoint her replacecutors, told The Associated ment but has not named anyPress that she came to Satur- one yet. day's event to help celebrate Kitzhaber did not attend Oregon's birthday but said, the birthday celebration and "this is obviously a bitter- has not appeared in public sweet day. since he faced growing pres"The j u xtaposition d o es sure to leave office. Former not go unnoticed." Govs. Barbara Roberts and When Kerry T ymchuk, Ted K u l ongoski a t t ended executive director of the Ore- Saturday's event. gon Historical Society, introR oberts was a sked i f duced Brown, he said, "Kate, she had anything to say to our thoughts are with you. Kitzhaber, and responded Our prayers are with you." with a sharp: "no." She said A fterward, h e s a i d t h e state was in the midst of an event it had not seen in its
was distracting state gov-
156-year history. Four governors have resigned beforethree to take other jobs and
fice of the governor, but said Kitzhaber has given a great deal to Oregon.
office they hold," McLane said. was a governor capable of "I think Oregon needs to be compromise who had put a foserved by folks that have all of cus on rural Oregon issues. "From a standpoint of listenour interests at heart." McLane so far has offered ing to rural Republicans and only remorse over Kitzhaber's suburban Republicans and urdeparture. He said he felt the ban Republicans, he did. We governor was cheated out of didn't always agree but he ala fair investigation and was ways listened." pushed out by fellow DemoBrown and McLane never crats, who last week called for crossed paths in the Legislahis resignation amid the scan- ture, so he offered only broad dal they say imperiled some of thoughts and a warning that their legislative agenda. Brown should take a moderate P art of t h a t a g enda i n - approach if she wants Republicludes a bill that seeks to low- CB11support.
she feared the controversy ernment and hurting the of-
"He has a very long history in the state and a number of things that he and the state
can be very proud of," she said. "With a little passage of time all of those good things will be recalled. I don't have any question about the record that he left for all of his
service to Oregon." P aul Bovarnick, a P o r t land lawyer wh o a t tended
the birthday c elebration, agreed with that assessment of Kitzhaber's time in office.
"Most people think this is a great tragedy," he said. "Nobody could question his dedication to the state. I feel
sick about what happened, but I feel he did the right thing in resigning." Roberts said while t he state is facing a difficult period, the state constitution ensures a seamless process.
"I believe it will go smoothly and Oregonians can take a deep breath and feel good about the state," she said.
leading while serving in the Association. Knopp is vice House when Republicans were chairman of the Senate Educain the majority. tion and Workforce DevelopHe too rose to become maIortty
' g l eader. Ideologically, Knopp and Knopp B row n a r e f a r apart. K n o pp offered himself as the more conservative choice over Sen.
ment Committee.
He said it was too soon to assess Brown a s
of state and her future position
as governor. It probably will take years to see what impact Brown's
pressure Democrats, includ- left, then that's something that ing Brown, who would need to we're not going to participate sign the bill if passed, to drop with."
presence will have. In the short primary challenge in 2012. term, former Bend Sen. Neil Knopp is also critical of the Bryant sees Brown staying power of the unions that have moderate and Senate President widely supported Brown in Peter Courtney, D-Salem, and elections and support legisla- House Speaker Tina Kotek, tion favored by more liberal D-Portland, holding m ore Democrats this session, such power. "She's going to have to be a as a statewide paid sick law and increased minimum wage. centrist where she can, other"I can work with anybody wise she won't have the supwho wants to work with me. port of the business commuI've always gotten along well nity in Portland, and I think with both the governor and that's significant," Bryant said.
the low-carbon fuel bill while
with Secretary Brown when
er the carbon output of fuels
"I would imagine that she
in Oregon 10 percent by 2025. Kitzhaber's fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, was paid by groups who sought those kinds of public policies.
has some priorities that may differ from Gov. Kitzhaber. She is going to be welcome, of course, to articulate them,"
McLane will
c ontinue to
state and federal authorities
McLane said. "If Kate Brown wants to lead that party to the
Knopp isguarded
Chris Telfer in his successful
"It'll take her a while to de-
we served" in the Legislature, termine what her priorities investigate Hayes' ties to those Bend Republican Sen.Tim he said. should be. I don't think she'll groups. Knopp also has a legislative Brown has b een b acked desert ruralOregon," he added. On the day the governor re- past that mimics Brown. financially by the teachers — Reporter: 406-589-4347, signed, McLane said Kitzhaber Knopp found a knack for union, the Oregon Education tanderson@bendbulletirt.com
• .
~ tt ~
that's storming through the "Every dollar saved in an Legislature. The bill would audit is another dollar we can register 300,000 eligible voters put to having better schools," in January 2016, and would Buehler said Friday. continue adding voters annuBrown beat Buehler with 51 ally via Department of Motor percent of the vote to Buehler's tually everyone who's eligible
posed minor changes to camThe bill is Brown's hallmark paign finance limits. Monday, piece of legislation as secre- lawmakers will hold a heartary of state and is a favorite of ing on a bill she proposed that most Democrats. It is abhorred would shorten the time candiby Republicans, induding dates have to report donations Huffman. worth more than $2,500 in the "Kate over the years has days leading up to election day. come to me with stuff like that Asked Friday whether he and I say 'Kate, philosophical- thought about the prospect of ly I don't agree for these rea- winning the 2012 election and sons,'" Huffman said. "She's heading into the governor's just very cordial. She says 'I un- mansion, Buehler said he was derstand, is there any way you focused on representing Bend. 1s reglstered.
can get here'?' We just have a
•
•
He said the same thing when
good talk about it and we part asked whether he would chalgood friends." lenge Brown if she runs for Huffman said the proposals re-election. in the Legislature that directly
involve rural Oregon, such as Mclane backsKitzhaber money for irrigation projects As House leader of the miand forest treatment, are often nority party, Powell Butte "hugely bipartisan," and he Republican Rep. Mike Mcsaid he had no reason to be- Lane is finding out firsthand lieve Brown would treat them
what went
differ entl y asgovernor.
Buehler vs. Brown Brown foiled an early attempt by Knute Buehler, a Re-
publican lawmaker from Bend McLane
Brow n thr o u gh
during much of her time in the Legislature. For most of her ti m e a s a
who has just started his first lawmaker fr om t erm, t o e n t er Portland, Democrats were in
state politics high the minority. That included up when he chal- time in the Senate when Retenges Brown in publicans controlled 20 seats to Buehler
the 2012 secretary of state race. H ad he won ,
Buehler would be on his way to the governor's office, and he' d be appointing a Republican to fill his role as secretary of state.
Democrats' 10. She then established herself
as a campaign finance force who helped get Democratic colleagues elected and rise to the prominence they have today inSalem. They've controlled the Senate every year sincesheleftin 2009.
Brown beat him, though, in What's viewed by some as a race that focused on auditing, campaign finance and political a profound accomplishment in experience. electing Democrats is viewed Brown had been in public as a potential danger by office since 1991, the year the
then-31-year-old lawyer was appointed to a vacant seat. She then won her first House race
by seven votes. By the time she faced Bueh-
McLane. "I have concerns that Portland's left or liberal interests have really risen in this state.
Not just in the policy volume of bills they've filed, but now in
g o vernor
because of the differences between her position as secretary
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
A7
UPDATE KITZHABER RESIGNATION
Campus
A brochure, left, and a mailer,
Congressionalpanel seeks documents on Cover Oregon
Continued fromA1
below, promote OSU-Cascades.
By Steven Dubois
vance her consultingbusiness.
The Associated Press
P ORTLAND —
A Con -
gressional panel investigating Cover Oregon has asked departing Gov. John Kitzhaber to preservealldocuments re-
The Cover Oregon debacle has been a yearslong headache for Kitzhaber, a former emer-
gency room doctor who prides himself on matters involving health care. The exchange lated to the shutdown of the website never fully launched, dysfunctional health insurance forcing the state to hire hunexchange. dreds of workers to manually A letter submitted Friday process applications. by four members of the House The state finally scrapped Committee on Oversight and the online portal in spring 2014 Government Reform asks for and switched to the federal a slew of documents in hopes site, HealthCare.gov. The deof understanding whether cision came in the same year campaign advisers played a Kitzhaber was running for role in the decision to switch what would prove to be a sucto the federal health insurance cessful re-election campaign. exchange. The U.S. House committee The letter warns the gover- seeking the documents by Feb. nor's office not to alter or destroy any records — a reference
The idea is to catch stu-
dents looking for programs that OSU-Cascades offers but that aren't widely avail-
able elsewhere — energy systems engineering,exercise and sports science,
or the
new h ospitality
pl"ogranl. Reynolds
n o t e s the
•
•
•
•
•
. c, "
schoolhas recruited freshmen before, though that COCC charges an in-district program with Central Or- student about $4,000, not inegon Community College, cluding room and board. Inwas for its "two plus two" w here students start
COCC dorms. But Reynolds said OSU, which has similar two plus two
deals with other community colleges, has been making this
at
state tuition and fees at OSU-
COCC and later transfer to OSU-Cascades. That program will continue, which means OSU-Cascades will
Cascades is $7,800, and when
essentially offer two freshmen experiences at two dif-
many applications the campus student experience. has received so far, but said it is OSU-Cascades will accept on trackto reach its goal. by the f a ll , O SU-Cascades applications until Sept. 1. Rey— Reporter: 541-617-7837, freshmen will be living in nolds declined to say just how aspegman@bendbulletin.com
ferent costs. For the current school year with a 45-credit load,
c ombined wit h
r o o m a n d sort of parallel pitch to students
board and other expenses, the total is about $21,000, according to one of those glossy mailers. And because OSU-Cascades won't have a dorm built
for years, and OSU-Cascades is following that model. It boils down, she said, to cost versus
27wants toknowif the decision
to abandon the Cover Oregon exchange — funded with $305 request to have the governor's million in federal grants — was personal emails deleted from based on election-year politics. the state archives. The request The Republican-controlled to a Kitzhaber staffer's recent
was denied. "If it is the routine practice of
OSU-Cascades/Submitted photos
. US. Cellular.
committee seeks all communi-
cations from those associated any state employee or contrac- with Cover Oregon, the re-elector to destroy or otherwise alter tion campaign and other consuch records, halt that prac- tractors and consultants. tice," the letterstates. Kitzhaber announced his
resignation Friday amid a conflict-of-interest scandal involving his longtime girlfriend, Cylvia Hayes, and whether she used her access to power to ad-
The committee has been in-
vestigating Cover Oregon since last March, when it requested thousands of documents to see
if the private information of Oregon residents was placed in a vulnerable position.
Bisexua hopefLi s as 1of their own isset to become agovernor By David Crary
wary of disclosing their sexual
The Associated Press
orientation, except perhaps to
"LGBT" N EW YORK has become a household term
a few close acquaintances,and suffer high rates of depression.
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amid sweepingadvances for A study released by the U.S. gay rights, and yet the "B" Centers for Disease Control sometimes seems like an awk- and Prevention two years ago ward fit. The sudden advent of said bisexual women reported America's first openly bisexual a far higher rate of rape, viogovernor mayprovide a chance lence and stalking by an intito ease the awkwardness and mate partner than either lesbibroaden understanding of the ans or heterosexual women. bi community. A vice president of one of the Kate Brown, Oregon's sec- largest LGBT-rights groups, retary of state, is in line to re- Fred Sainz of the Human place Democratic Gov. John Rights Campaign, said bisexuKitzhaber when he steps down alsmay in some respects face Wednesday amid an ethics greater challenges than gays scandal. Brown, serving her and lesbians. "To the extent that they're second term after many years in the legislature, lives in Port- out, they may well be more so land withher husband and two
the victims ofscorn because
stepchildren andhas been open they get it from both gay and throughout her political career straight people," Sainz said. "Gays want them to make a about being bisexual. Her progress has been fol- choice, and straights consider lowed closely by b isexual them gay, so in many ways they activists across the country,
faceincreased amounts of stig-
including Ellyn Ruthstrom, ma and discrimination." who now serves on the board The Human Rights Camof Boston-based Bisexual Re- paign's legal director, Sarah source Center after 10 years as Warbelow, who is bisexual, its president. said one of the biggest chal"There are so few bi politi- lenges for the bi community is a cal leaders out there, so we pay lack of public understanding of attention to them," said Ruth- their social lives. "On one hand, there's asstrom, citing U.S. Rep. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona as the other sumption that bi people are prominent example. never happy in any relationBeyond elective politics, the ship and need to have multiple bi community continues to partners," she said. "On the struggle to establish its appro- other hand, you've got people priate place in the broader civil who say it's not real — it's an rights campaigns being waged in-between existence until you on behalf of lesbians, gays and figure out who you really are transgenderpeople. when you grow up." Within that movement, there Brown's pathway to the govwas widespread animosity ernor's office opened up as toward bisexuals a couple of the Human Rights Campaign decades ago, Ruthstrom said. was convening a conference in "Now it's not as overt, but
there are still issues." She cited a phenomenon known as "bi erasure" — in which bisexuals
Ruthstrom said she and her allies have been lobbying major LGBT-rights groups to be fully inclusive of the bisexual community's issues. "They're missing an opportunity to engage," she said. Gary Gates, a demographer at the UCLA School of Law's Williams Institute, estimated in 2011 that about 1.8 percent
with th e s ame i ssues that Brown dealt with when she came out in the '90s," said Ellen
0
Kahn, an HRC official helping organize the conference.
Kate Brown, after entering politics in 1991 as a member of Oregon's House of Representatives, wrote a brief essay for "Out and Elected in the USA" about what it was like for her to
come out as bisexual. Her parents' response: "It
of the adult population, or a lit- would be much easier for us if you were a lesbian." Some gay friendscalled her"halfqueer." "Some days I feel like I have slightly more than the number identifying as gay or lesbian. a foot in both worlds, yet nevHowever, Ruthstrom said a er really belonging to either," majority of bisexuals remain Brown conduded.
tle more than 4 million Americans, identifies as bisexual-
GALAXYQ 5
Portland devoted to supporting LGBT youth. "Kate Brown is an incredible role model for bisexual youth,
are not mentioned in speeches, many of whom are grappling press releases and news reports that refer to the LGT groups.
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WASHINGTON
COUGARS TAKING THEPOLAR PLUNGE
WEEK WASHINGTONThe Housepassed a bill Wednesdayapproving the Keystone XL pipeline, which would carry tar sand oil from Canada to refineries in the Gulf of Mexico. The Senate hasalready passed legislation approving the pipeline, so the bill now heads to the desk of President Barack Obama, who has indicated he will veto the bill. The
measure passed the House 270-152, with 241 Republicans and29 Democrats voting for it. One Republican joined 151 Democrats in opposing the bill. While the bill passed easily, House Republicans are still short of the two-thirds majority — 287 votes if all 435 members are voting — to override a presidential veto.
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Joe Kline/The Bulletin
A group of participants from Mountain View High School run into the Deschutes River during the Polar Plunge on Saturday at Riverbend Park in Bend.
U.S. HOUSEVOTE Greg i/i/alden (R)................ Y Ead Blumenauer (D)..........N Suzanne Bonamlcl (D) ......N Peter DePazio(D)...............N Kurt Schrader (D).............. Y
ZWICKELMANIA
oca reweries as
SeeWeek/B2
BRIEFING
insa ewi e e s i v i i es
Bend manheld on suspicion of rape A 23-year-old Bend man was arrested early Saturday, suspected of breaking into a former neighbor's home and sexually assaulting her. Michael Tarin Harrison, 23, was booked into the Deschutes
County jail, where he's being held on suspicion of first-degree rapeand first-degree burglary. Officers responded to an apartment on Northeast Neil Way at 4:12 a.m., where a 19-year-old resident reported Harrison had broken into her home while she slept and assaulted her. Harrisonis being held on $125,000 bail, and is scheduled to appear in court Tuesday. Nore briefing, B2
• Participants enjoy behind-the-scenes tours, talks and taste specialty beers
• All public schools will be closed Monday for Presidents Day.Central Oregon Community College andOSU-Cascades will be open. • City offices in Bend, Redmond, Sisters, Madras and Prineville will be cl osed Monday. City of La Pine offices will be open. • County, state and federal offices will be closed Monday. • Most banks will be closed Monday. • Post offices will be closed Monday. Mail will not be delivered or sent. • Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties public libraries will be closed Monday. • Juniper Swim & Fitness Center will be open regular hours and running a normal schedule. • Wilderness Garbage and Recycling's Monday routes will run as usual, but the office and recycle center will close at noon. High Country Disposal, Bend Garbage 8 Recycling and CascadeDisposal's Monday routes will all run according to their normal schedules. • Liquor stores will be open regular hours.
'lbmalo resident Jim
Schneider is ~ a t ed.
/,v
In late 2013, Schneider
was cited when a neighbor calledthe Deschutes County Sheriffs Office to report a
barking dog on Schneider's property. Though the dog actuallybelonged to a visitor to his home, Schneider
The Bulletin
If you don't look closelyor, don't think to ask — the
went to court and avoided
Project, fingering a tinymetal spigot at the bottom of the
a fine by building improvements to shield noise from the covered horse arena where the dog was barking at the time of the complaint. Shortly afterbeing cited, he started digging into the county's ordinance governing nuisance animals and
zwickel at the heart of Zwickelmania, the statewide festival
of craft brewing held Saturday, can be easy to miss.
"This is a zwickel right here," said Drason Anderson with the Crux Fermentation 1,000-liter tank in the Bend
was surprised to discover
brewery's cold cellar. "This is
theissue ofnoiseiscovered
what the mania's all about."
in a single sentence. In De-
Popping open the tap, Anderson let a trickle of Lemon Drop IPA spatter to the floor.
schutes County, an animal is considered a nuisance if it "disturbs any person by frequent or prolonged noises." Schneider studiedup on
he said.
CLOSURES
By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
By Scott Hammers
"The freshest beer possible,"
HOLIDAY
Animal nuisance ordinance unclear
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Drason Anderson, center, leads a tour of Crux Fermentation Project's brewery during Zwickelmania on Saturday in Bend.
At more than 110 breweries across the state and more than
a dozen in Central Oregon, beer lovers got a behind-the-
scenes look at how their favorite pints are made, taking in brewery tours, meeting with notable brewmasters and sam-
pling limited-runbeers. Boneyard Beer mixed pickles with their zwickels, serving
up jumbo-sized pickles to
how other counties around the state define unreasonDan Keeton with Boneyard — alternatively, "Tap Man
Dan" or"Danimal" according to him — said Saturday was something of a debut for the
brewery's new Hop a Wheelie IPA, and a fun opportunity to celebrate beer with the whole state.
"We have piddes, we have
peckish patrons. Visitors to the Bendbrewhouse on Lake
tacos, we have nuts," Keeton
Place could play a game of cornhole while nursing a pint, or pop their face through a hole in a board to have their picture taken as a giant pickle.
Sisters Taniah Evans and Andrea Clark, of Bend, found
said."What couldbe better?" Zwickelmaniaby accident. They went down to the Old Mill District for the Polar Plunge in
"It was super informative, so
the morning, and when they stopped by Crux for lunch, they found the event already in progress and decided to join in. "It's a great atmosphere, friendly people," Clark said.
was having a blast leading tours through the brewhouse,
"We've meta bunch ofcool
explaining the basics to the
people." Evans produced a handful of barley grains from her pocket, an edible souvenir from their backstage tour of
uninitiated and fielding more technical questions from aspiring brewmasters. "It's fun taking different people through, connecting people with craft brewing and craft beer, that's what it's all about," he said.
Crux. She said it was an ed-
ucational look at how beer is made, particularlythe exotic, open-fermented varieties Crux
specializes in.
much fun," Evans said. Anderson, the tasting room leader at Crux, said he
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti/t.com
able noise from a dog or other animal and discov-
ered many rely on far more precise language. In Multnomah County,
an animal-related noise nuisanceisdefined asrepeated episodes of continuous noise
lasting at least 10 minutes, or intermittent noise lasting at least 30 minutes. In Lane
County, it's an animal noise heard beyond the owner's property causing "annoyance,alarm, ordisturbance" for more than 15 minutes.
SeeOrdinance/B5
YESTERDAY
'The MusicMan' composerguest directs high school band in 1965 Compiled by Don Hoiness
and definite information on
had advanced to the limit on
from archived copiesof
the subject. It is understood
The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.
that conferences are being held in Minneapolis this concerned, at which definite conclusionsare expected to
the negative side. Already it is swinging back, and with saner handling of our tariff problems and a fairer consideration for the railroads and large commercial ac-
be reached. Until the results
tivities it will be soon past
week, by the various interests
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Feb. 14, 1915
The milling situation Although rumors of vari-
ous sorts areprevalentasto the number and location of
the saw mills which are expected to be built as a result
of these are known no statethe dead center of business ment as to mills can be made. stagnation. Our local pendulum, here Good days ahead at Bend, has traveled as far (editoria1) as it can go in the reverse The further a pendulum
direction. Through no fault
swings one way, the further
here, but because of the national depression and the
of the timber purchases re-
will it travel on the reverse swing, and the faster it will
cently made by Minneapolis interests, it is impossible as
move. The pendulum of pros-
yet to obtain any substantial
perity for the United States
world war, our long-hoped for developments have been postponed. Gradually the prosperity pendulum has
been forced back. But the further it has swung, the
greater the strength of its return stroke.And that reverse
swing, which spells prosperity for Bend, is about to set in. The dawn is breaking. It will appear all the brighter because of the darkness preceding it. The Bulletin has no doubt now that lumbering upon a great scale, will be
not to have another boom.
There is bound to be, of course, a great growth in the town when the mills start. But let us make it, and
keep it so, so far as we may, a healthy growth, based on sound foundations. And above all let us remember that there may be delays. He
who gambles on construction tomorrow, or next month, is
playing with fire. Just bear it doubt that all its predictions in mind that nothing big may for Bend's future will become come for a year, and so arrealities, and it believes that range your plans that if betthe beginning of their realiter befall, you will be doubly zation is close at hand. satisfied, and if worse, you undertaken shortly. It has no
But it is well to sound a
word of warning. Let's try
will not suffer.
SeeYesterday/B5
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
E VENT TODAY OREGON WINTERFEST:Winter carnival dog show, chainsaw
carving, pokerandmore; $10, $8 for seniors, $6 for children 12 and younger, free for children 2 and younger, $30 for family pass; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; The Old Mill District adjacent to Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.oregonwinterfest.
com. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY WINTER CONCERT: Featuring pianist Kotaro Fukuma performing Piano Concerto in F byGershwin, as well asm usic byW agnerand Delibes; free, ticket required; 2 p.m.; BendHighSchool,230 NE Sixth St.; www.cosymphony.com or 541-383-6290. "BEAUTYANDTHEBEAST": A performance of the Disney classic by Thoroughly Modern Productions; $22.50 plus fees in advance, $18.50 for seniors and children12 and younger; 3 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.thoroughlymodernprod. com or 541-322-3300. CAPSULA:The Spanish psychrock band performs, with Solo Viaje and The Kronk Men; $8 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
MOMDAY "CESARCHAVEZ:HISTORYIS MADE ONESTEP AT A TIME": Featuring a film about the famed civil rights leader and labor organizer, in the Technology Center, Room 209; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; redmondcampus.cocc. edu/or 541-318-7412.
ENDA R
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY WINTER CONCERT:Featuring pianist Kotaro Fukuma performing Piano Concerto in F byGershwin, as well as musicbyW agnerand Delibes; free, ticket required; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www.cosymphony.com or 541-383-6290.
TUESDAY LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Discuss "Truth and Beauty: A Friendship" by AnnPatchett;noon;EastBend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend or 541-330-3760. "CESARCHAVEZ: HISTORYIS MADE ONESTEP AT A TIM E": Featuring a film about the famed civil rights leader and labor organizer; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way,Bend; www.cocc. edu or 541-318-7412. "GIRL RISING":A film about nine girls living in developing countries, and overcoming the odds to achieve their dreams; $12; 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-382-5174. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM BOOK CLUB:Readanddiscuss Ivan Doig's "This House of Sky: Landscapes of a Western Mind"; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;
www.highdesertmuseum.orgor 541-382-4754. "ROYALBALLET:THEWINTER'S TALE":A screening of Christopher Wheeldon's ballet based on
Shakespeare'splayandperformed at the Royal Opera House; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. MARDI GRASPARTY: Celebration
Alain Cazenave / Submitted Photo
Argentinian psychedelic rock band Capsula will play Volcanic Theatre Pub today at 8 p.m. featuring Summit Express Jazz Band; $13 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.
WEDNESDAY "TELLITON THE MOUNTAIN": A screening of the film about six hikers on the Pacific Crest Trail; $3 suggested donation; 6:45 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW KansasAve., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541-389-0785. 18TH ANNUALCOFFEEHOUSE: Featuring an art gallery, art demonstrations, live entertainment from Sisters High School music programs, creation stations, silent auction and studentart to benefit arts programs and scholarships; $5; 7-9 p.m.; Sisters High School,1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; www. outlawnet.com or 541-549-4045. THE BLACKBERRYBUSHESrThe Americana-roots band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or
WEST NEWS
541-382-5174. PROFESSOR GALL: The Portland folk/jazz band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
THURSDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Discuss "This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage" by Ann Patchett; noon; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. "GO IN PEACE!":A showing of the film about veterans and their health needs, followed by a discussion with the film's producer and director, Karen van Vuuren; free; 6-8 p.m.; St. Charles BendCenter for Health
LOCAL BRIEFING Continuedfrom Bf
Redmondbreaks temperature record
Nick ut I The Associated Press
Cargo ships stand at anchor outside the Ports of LosAngeles and Long BeachonThursday. U.S.
Redmond notched a record high temperature for the date on Friday, with a high of 63 degrees recorded at theRedmond Airport. Three all-time highs were reported in Redmond in January, with temperatures of 67, 69and 66 degrees reported onJan. 24, 25 and 26. InBend,three record highs were set last month, with the thermometer reaching 60 on Jan. 8, 64 onJan. 25 and 71 on Jan. 26. — Bulletin staff reports
Secretary of State Thomas Perez will meet with parties in theongoing port dispute.
White Houseplansintervention in dispute at WestCoastports By Erik Eckholm
negotiations with shipowners,
New Yorh Times News Service
representedby the Pacific Mar-
and Learning, 2500 NENeff Road; www.stcharleshealthcare.org or 541-382-4321. BLUE LOTUS: The Eugene rock 'n' roll band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and possible connection to recent murders; $15, $12 for seniors and students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or541-389-0803. CAGE:The underground rapper performs, with Sadistikand DJ Oliver Klozzoff; $10, plus fees in advance; 8 p.m .;Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-408-4329. ROSE'S PAWN SHOP:The Los Angeles roots-rock band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. "WHAT IT TAKES":A film about four Ironman Triathletes; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.
putequickly a t the ba~g table," accordingto a statement
had risen last month as the two sides invited in a federal mediator, but over the last two weeks,
issuedby Eric Schultz, a White
fears of alockout or a near-total
House spokesman. Perezwill try to mediate a settlement be-
shutdown have increased.
tween an association of the
The owners accusethe longshoremen of engaging in se-
major shipowners of the West
vere work slowdowns and, in Coast and the union of long- the Los Angeles-Long Beach shoremen who unload those complex, of refusing to allow ships, which collectively bring experienced but un c ertified in half the nation's imported crane operators — the linch-
cargo.
pins of dock operations —to
The White House statement
said the president was acting "out of concern for the economic consequencesof further delay" and added,"Secretary Perez is already in contact with
the parties and will keep the president fully updated." The unusual decision to intervene in contractnegotiations came asAmericanretailers, the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce and agricultural exporterssaid they hadalready lost hundreds of millions of dollars because of mounting port congestion, with spare parts and consumer
products from Asia not arriving ontime and exports like oranges andapples left to rot. For about nine months, the
International Longshore and W arehouse U n ion ,
w h o se
workers unload cargowith giant cranes, then move it onto trucks and trains, has been in
541-728-0066 SLAID CLEAVES:The Austin, Texas folk singer performs; $18 plus fees in advance, $23 at the door; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. "BEAUTYANDTHEBEAST": A
performance ofthe Disney classic
easy confirmation in a 93-5 vote. All of the no votes were cast by Contlnued from B1 Republicans, while 45 DemoOn Thursday, the Senate con- crats and 48 Republicans supfirmed Ashton Carter as defense ported his nomination. secretary. Carter, a former deputy secretary of defense, was U.S. SENATEVOTE nominated by Obama to replace Jeff Mekley (D) ................. Y outgoing Defense Secretary Ron wjrden (01.................. Y Chuck Hagel, whoannounced his departure in November. Carter — Andrew Clevenger, needed a simple majority to be confirmed, and he breezed to an The Bulletin
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The total number of ships
waiting to dock at these two conjoined ports on Saturday, including bulkandgeneral cargocarriers, was 32. In recent weeks, ships that
normally operate on a rigid schedule, coordinated with trucks and trains on s hore, have often waited from one to
two weeks at anchorage beforethey could start unloading. This in turn has delayed the
loadingof containers — either of qualified workers are ready empty or with products — for to meet anydemand and accus- the return trip to Asia. es the owners of manufacturThe owners say that fulling a crisis to punish workers time workers already make financially and toforcethem to more than $50 an hour, insettle. cluding premiums and overFor several weeks, the own- time, and that they have ofers — blaming unannounced fered a significant raise, as labor slowdowns for conges- well as a health plan with no tion in the dockyards — had co-payments. canceled night shifts for the Theunion has not commentloading and unloading of ves- ed on the negotiations, but it sels.Then they said they were appears that work rules and halting unloading altogether procedures,not wages, are the last weekend,Thursday, and stickingpoints. Saturday, Sunday andMonday One of the main remaining over this holiday weekend.The issues,according to the owners, owners, dominated by large is a condition by the union for foreign-owned fleets,said they the right to demanda change did not want to pay time-and-a- in arbitrators whenlabor conhalfweekend and holidaywag- tracts expire. Currently, both es for sluggish work — what sidesmust agree to fire arbithe maritime association called trators, who are hired for the a"strike with pay." long term and adjudicatelabor On Saturday, the number of disputes. work. But theunion says plenty
crowsfeetcommons.comor
by Thoroughly Modern Productions; $22.50 plus fees in advance, $18.50 for seniors and children12 and younger; 7:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.thoroughlymodernprod. com or 541-322-3300. "SAVINGMR. BANKS": Showing of the film about the making of the Disney movie Mary Poppins; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and possible connection to recent murders; $15, $12 for seniors FRIDAY and students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts or 541-389-0803. and crafts, collectibles, antiques, THE OXFORD: Featuring children's activities, music and more; JAZZ AT free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Soul Vaccination, with Chester Thompson; SOLDOUT;8 p.m.; The Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; Oxford Hotel, 10 NWMinnesota 541-317-4847. Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford. AUTHORPRESENTATION: com or 541-382-8436. Featuring three Oregon authors: Bing Bingham, author of "Shaped by LUKE SWEENEY:The BayArea psych-pop artist performs; ladies the Land," Shelley Houston, author of "A Father's Child," and Janet free, $5 for men; 10 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; Storton, author of "The Grass that Suffers"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs www.astroloungebend.comor 541-388-0116. Books,422 SW SixthSt.,Redmond;
container ships waiting at anchor in the Los Angelesand LOS ANGELES — Seeking itime Association. The nego- Long Beachharbors, which toan end to a protracted labor tiations cover operations at 29 gether handle one-third of the dispute that has led to costly ports, induding large ones in nation's container imports,had delaysin West Coast shipping, Long Beach and LosAngeles, grown to 22, from 14on ThursPresident Barack Obama has in Southern California; Oak- day,according to the Maritime decided to intervene, the White land in Northern California; Exchange, which monitors House announcedSaturday. and the Puget Sound. ship traffic. That was the largAt the president's request, Theowners and theworkers est backlog yet sincethe preThomas Perez, the secretary each accusethe other of caus- vious labor contract ended on of labor,will travel to Califor- ingthegrowing congestion and July 1,and it appeared likely to nia to "meet with theparties to delays. Hopes of a settlement growin the days ahead. urge them to resolve their dis-
541-526-1491. THE HELIOSEQUENCE:The Portland indie-rock duo performs, with Pluto The Planet; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON
• • usimreurns o o an a ercaimin ewas o ure By Fedor Zarkhin The Oregonian
PORTLAND — Less than
four hours after landing in the U.S., Yonas Fikre was back in
the mosque at the center of his five-year exile and alleged tor-
(Yonas) Fikre is suing the FBI, the National Security Agency and the federal government, among others, for putting him on the no-fly list and for the torture and other abuse he claims he suffered in U.A.E.
AROUND THE STATE Cliff reSCue —The U.S.Coast Guard rescued two surfers from a cliff south of YaquinaHead inNewport. Petty Officer 3rd Class Amanda Norcross said ahelicopter crew was dispatched Saturday after getting a report that the surfers neededhelp. The crew hoisted the surfers from the cliff and took them to anearby beach. Thesurfers were not hurt. Klamath FallS POliCe Chief —The city of Klamath Falls has hired Corvallis Police Capt. DaveHenslee to be its next police chief. Henslee accepted the job Friday, after hewas selected from a pool of five finalists. He hasbeenwith the Corvallis department for 22 years and is scheduled to start his new job March 30. Hensleegrew up in the RogueValley area, roughly 60 miles from Klamath Falls. Hegraduated from OregonState University in 1993 with a bachelor's degree in political science.
thefederalgovernment,among others, for putting him on the no-fly list and for the torture
and other abuse he daims he suffered in U.A.E. Nelson filed the most recent
complaint in October, and he's still waiting for a response from
ture at the FBI's behest.
One after another, men came up to him, embracing him and Refuse he did. About a year shaking his hand. They smiled later, the suit daims, secret poand patted him on the back as lice in United Arab Emirates theywelcomed himhome. picked him up, holding him
— From wire reports
the defendants. He's seeking an
His stay in Sweden turned injunction that would remove out to be a blessing of sorts, Fikre from the list and at least giving him the time and sense $10 million in damages. of safetyto recuperate from his Portland FBI spokeswoman The warm r eception surfor 106 days. He was tortured, ordeal in the U.A.E., he said. Beth Anne Steele issued a state"I feel like maybe I can live ment saying that the agency prised him, even though he made to sleep almost naked on hadn't seen his Portland friends a cold floor, beaten on the soles again," he said. holds a fundamental core value since 2009. He's been on the no- ofhis feet and forced into stress On Friday, stretching his legs that every person has the right fly list for years and had been positions, the lawsuit claims. after more than 24 hours with- to live, work and worship in the "It dehumanizes you," he looking at multiple charges, out sleep, Fikre said he won't U.S. without fear, and that FBI sincedropped,in federalcourt. said. "It destroys you." seek asylum elsewhere. Port- agents take an oath to uphold "You always think, maybe The FBI was behind it, Fikre land is home, he said. those rights. "I plan to lead a normal life, they gave up on you," Fikre, said his interrogator told him. Despite having no plans to 36, said, sitting in the library Fikre was released without and I plan to get off the no-fly leave the country, Fikre said he'll always have some doubt of MasjedAs-Saber,Portland's charges and sought asylum in largest Sunni mosque. Sweden. Because he was on the The no-fly list is a secret about his safetyin the U.S. He'll The Eritrean-born U.S. citi- no-fly list, he was barred from rostermeant to keep suspect- always wonder whether the zen's saga began in 2010 when, returning to the U.S. on a com- ed terrorists from flying in or torture's over, he said. he claims, he was approached mercial flight. over the U.S. Civil liberties adWhat he does appear to have by two FBI agents in Sudan. Sweden rej ected the request vocates have long protested the is the support of his mosque. They pressured him to become three years later, but chartered difficulty in challenging one's Sheikh Mohamed Kariye, himan informant on the mosque a private jet to return him to place on the list. self a former FBI target, said he andtoldhim he'dfacerepercus- the states, his attorney Thomas Fikre is suing the FBI, the was happy to see Fikre safe at sions ifhe refused, he said. Nelson said. National Security Agency and home.
City-owned golf courses could seesmoking ban The Associated Press PORTLAND — The city
Francisco and Salt Lake City have instituted total bans at
of Portland is considering a public parks that include golf tobacco ban in public parks courses. that would extend to its five To help with potential golf courses. lost r e v enue, P o r t land's The Oregonian reports proposed ordinance allows such a ban would be unprec- groups that rent city courses edented in Oregon. Other Or- for tournaments to apply for egon cities that have banned
a permit that would allow
smoking in their parks have smoking. exempted golf courses. A vote is scheduled for Elsewhere in the U.S., cit- Wednesday but might be deies including New York, San layed a week.
TroopersLjesOregon State Police,claimsthey threatened to fire him The Associated Press
The (Eugene) Register-Guard
EUGENE — A n O r e gon newspaper reports the $1.6 milState Police trooper who made lion lawsuit was filed Thursday
case remains unresolved. In the latest federal suit,
union official that he intended
State police spokesman Lt.
to investigate Boyd for "every Josh Brooks said the agency Boyd says he was told he'd be minor infraction or perceived does not comment on pending fired after accusing a lieutenant infraction" in retaliation for the litigation. The newspaper says of searching the motor home complaint. Brooks did not respond to an without probable cause in According to the lawsuit, emailed request for comment
headlines when he was ejected by Marc Boyd in U.S. District from a University of Oregon Court in Eugene. football game has sued his emBoyd previously sued the ployer, saying state police high- city of Eugene and one of its March 2013. er-ups threatened to fire him police officers, alleging he was The lawsuit says one OSP after he accused a lieutenant roughed up and wrongfully captain warned Boyd in writof illegally searching a motor detained at an Oregon Ducks ing not to discuss the incident home. game in October 2013. That and another told a troopers'
Boyd's lawsuit daims several civil rights violations, including one that alleges he was denied
his due-process rights in relation to the internal investigations that resulted in his sus-
pension, and another accusing suit states that Boyd, who was his bosses of retaliating against
Boyd was later told by two of-
on Boyd's job status. The law-
ficials that state police intended to fire himonce aseries of internal investigations against him were completed.
suspended after the Autzen Stadium incident, remains em-
him when he exercised his
right to free speech and reported the alleged wrongdoing.
ployedbythe agency.
WEST NEWS
Proposal attempts to help get
Washington off coal-fired power III
By Phuong Le The Associated Press
SEATTLE —
L a w makers
hoping to wean Washington state off coal power are trying to ease the way for the state's utilities to end the electricity it getsfrom coal. Bills in the House and Senate set up certain favorable
I
conditions for t h ree private
.t ~
utilities, should they decide in
~r'
JAI(lETS II PANTS
the future to shut down a mas-
sive coal-fired power plant in eastern Montana that provides power to a chunk of the Pacific
JL
a
Northwest.
Supporters say the proposal gives the utilities the tools they need to begin divesting from coal power plants, induding a way for the utility to issue bonds for shutdown and other
Smoke rises from the Colstrip Steam Electric Station, a coal burning power plant in in Colstrip, Montana. Hoping to end the measures to help the state's three private utilities eliminate the electricity they get from out-of-state coal-fired power plants.
— to reduce or eliminate elec-
er gets replaced by something tricitytheyget from out-of-state deaner. coal plants. "It's important that we start PSE is the largest owner of the discussion about how to di- Colstrip, which consists of four vest ourselves of energy supply separate coal-fired units. PPL from coal," said Rep. Jeff Mor- Montana operates the facility ris, D-Mount Vernon, prime on behalf of six owners, includsponsor of HB 2002. "This is ing Avista and PacifiCorp. not a plant-dosingbill. It's just a Because of Colstrip's compliprocess to set up the opportuni- catedownership structure,no tyto close theplant." single owner can unilaterally The bill would allow utilities decide to retire a plant. A proto recover any mitigation costs vision in the bills sets up favorfrom aplant closure,such asfi- able conditions so that one utilnancial assistance to displaced ity could buy out another share employees, from its utility of the coalplantwiththe goal of customers. ultimately shutting it down. Washington state gets less There's an opportunity for than 14 percent of its power Puget to acquire an additionfrom coal. The state's only coal- al interest in Colstrip, PSE's fired power plant in Centralia Ken Johnson told lawmakers is slated to shut down by 2025. at a Senate committee hearing Much of the state's coal-fired Wednesday. "We believe it's in electricity comes into the state the best interests of customers from the Colstrip Steam Elec- to do that," he added.
The measure gives utilities
sources, he said. Current reg-
ulatory, economic and other pressures may force a closure
OjBMOi Sl(IIS
sooner than this bill actually
provides, Howell added.
(Last years inventoryi
John Rothlin w ith A v ista told senators that Colstrip is a
source of cheap, reliable energy and it remains a cost-effective resource for the next 20 years.
Avista, which was involved with the other utilities in draft-
ing the bill, gets about 9 percent of its energy from Colstrip. Rothlin said Colstrip plant
lI
c ontributes $600 million t o
Montana's economy, so its fu-
I
ture has major implications for that state's tax base and the
plant's workers.
l
i ]
Sen. Jim Honeyford, R-Sunnyside, also worried about the
impact on Montana, asking, "Do we have a moral respon-
sibility for the jobs lost and the economic impact on Montana?" Sen. Kevin Ranker, D-Orcas Island, said it's imperative that
the state weans itself off coal.
existing federal regulations
Senate Bill 5874 is a good start,
around air quality that wi ll
though he would like to ensure that any coal replacement is significantly cleaner.
make it more economically challengingto operate Colstrip.
I
lI
and doesn't ensure that coal is replaced by deaner energy
in Wyoming. To reduce carbon pollution,
J ohnson noted there ar e
i OIVE iS p'OjiE~S • QL
up to 30 years to end coal use
tric Station in Colstrip, Montana, and the Jim Bridger plant
Gov.Jay Inslee and others are
HEj';.METS+-GO IQILE~S
use of coal power inWashington state, lawmakers are proposing
costs that would be paid back by ratepayers overtime. trying to persuade three invesBut the Sierra Club and tor-owned utilities operating other critics say the proposal in the state — Bellevue-based removes too much utility over- Puget Sound Energy, Portsight, sets too long a timeline land-based PacifiCorp and for dosing a power plant and Spokane-based Avista Corp. doesn't ensure that coal pow-
I MatthewBrown /The Associated Press file photo
Prices not applicable to prior sales.
w er ouse
% EC S
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311 SWCENTURY DR.,HQURs 8AM-7PM, BEND 54'1-389-6234
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES James E. Clark
July 6, 1030- December31, 2014
Duane Oren Shuey, of Redmond Feb. 24, 1933 - Feb. 12, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net
Wester "Wes" S.
Cooley, of Bend Mar. 28, 1932 - Feb. 4, 2015
Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Private family services will be held at the family ranch at a later date.
Donald E. Swank, of Bend Feb. 21, 1934 - Feb. 7, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com
Services: A full obituary will published at a later date. Contributions may be made to:
Brightside Animal Center, 1355 NE Hemlock Ave., Redmond, OR 97756 or to the local VA Outreach Center.
Donald 'Don' Earl Swank Feb. 21, 1934- Feb. 7, 2015 D on Swank w a s n o t a n ordinary m a n ; h e p ossessed a variety of t a lents a nd lived lif e o n h i s o w n terms. F rom r u r al O k l a homa to an Arkans as f a r m in the 30's, to California's B ay A r e a in the 40's, to the Ko"yyith a twinlde rean War ln hls eye in his teen years. By the time Don was 20, he had lived more li f e than most can imagine. After surviving t h e K o r e an War, Don was stationed in Japan where he learned respect for the Japanese cult ure, l e a r nin g to sp e a k Japanese and retained this gift for 60 years. Returning to California, the "spit and polish" a t t r ibutes o f th e Army Honor Guard stayed with him the rest of his life. Don ha d a t re m e ndous work ethic and "just do it " attitude along w it h i n n ate intelligence and talent that t ook him to th e top of h i s ironworker's profession at
a young age. He was proud
James Elden Clark, 84, of Sisters died December 31, 2014 with his wife and child ren by hi s side. Jim w a s born July 6, 1930 in Rivert on, Oregon to Er vin L o n nie and Roma Lillian (Cooper) Clark. He was raised in C oquille, graduating f r o m C oquille H i g h S c h oo l i n 1949. That June he j oined the U.S. Navy and became a Corpsman. I n 19 5 2 h e proudly served as a corpsman with t h e M a r i nes on the front lines in Korea. On February 5, 1954, he married Nancy Rae Nagues in Lebanon, Oregon. During 1954-55 he attended Oregon Technical Institute in K lamath Falls. They t h e n moved to Douglas County, O regon w h er e t h ei r f i v e children were born, Joanne, D avid, S andra, L o i s a n d Beth. Jim worked briefly in t he woods and t h e n t h ey b ought r anches where h e raised sheep, did custom baling and fence building. I n r e t irement h e b e g a n w oodworking a n d t r a v e ling in their motor home. In 1997 they moved to Sisters where he continued woodworking, motor home travel and played cribbage with a group. He particularly en-
romisin mm oser ecame eon "He was very open about having a real low
By Margallt Fox New Yorh Times News Service
It was only after he entered Dante's Inferno — his name for
great writers. Not that they all go to prison, but
the series of federal penitentiaries that became his home for
which leads them to make choices they regret."
two years — that composer
again.
from New Y ork
"I think this work in particular speaks to the average person becauseof the dramat-
U n iversity,
all had some kind of existential low point which leads them to make choices they regret." As the Tribune reported in 1987, an unnamed friend asked Levy to hold money for him in a safe deposit box. During 1979
But after the critical failure
rector of the Florida Grand Op-
of his most famous work in
era, which presented a well-re-
where he majored in music and minored in philosophy, he did graduate work at Columbia, studying under composer Otto Luening. and 1980, "it was estimated that There, amid prevailing aton- as much as $25 million could al winds, Levy abandoned have passed through Levy's
the late 1960s, his life followed
ceived production of "Mourn-
the lyrical style that came
82, was at midcentury a U.S.
composer of seemingly limitless promise, compared by Leonard Bernstein to Benjamin ic intensity of his writing," said Britten. Susan Danis, the general di-
a path that, while it would ing" in 2013. scarcely raise eyebrows in the Speaking by telephone on pop-music world, is almost Wednesday, she added, "I have unheard-of in dassical mu- many patrons who said, 'I've sic's rarefied orbit: Convicted seen a million "Bohemes," and I of serving as a bagman in a don't remember all of them. But multimillion-dollar marijuana I will never forget this work."' "Mourning Becomes Elecsmuggling operation, he was incarcerated alongside murder- tra," with a libretto by Henry ers and other seasoned felons. Butler, is an adaptation of Eu"It shattered me," Levy told gene O'Neill's 1931 dramatic
"Mourning Becomes Electra." He was preceded in death by his parents, and sister, That work, commissioned by B etty K r oush. H e i s s u r - the Metropolitan Opera when vived b y h i s w i f e o f 60 he was still in his 20s, would years, Nancy; his children become both a source of his and grandchildren - Joanne dissolution and, in the end, his (Marvin) Kendricks; David
opera transfers the action to
naturally. "I was young and seduced by several influences, including my desire to impress people," he told The Seattle Times in 2003. "At Columbia University,
hands," The Tribune wrote. "I didn't even look in the
box," Levy told the newspaper in the same artide. "Bythe time
I realized what was going on, I couldn't get myself out. I knew too much."
later date.
on the Met's production, con-
19th-century New England. Agamemnon, son of Atreus, has become Ezra Mannon, the
"I find a new young Brit-
ten lurking in you," Bernstein wrote to him after the concert. "I think that before you are
penitentiaries.
As hard as the experience was, Levy said, it also forged his resolve "to say musical-
patriarchofa haunted,preter- through you'll make opera ly what I wanted to say." In naturally dysfunctional clan. history." his cell, he began composing "And now, the curtains deIn 1960, Levy was award- again. He was released in 1984. (Atanda) Clark ( children, salvation. Making its debut at the Met scend on an afternoon of incest, ed a Guggenheim fellowship; A former artistic director Nicholas, Ryan (Nicole) and Niki); Sandra (Don) Jack- in 1967, "Mourning Becomes murder, adultery and suicide; in 1964, he received the Rome of the Fort Lauderdale Opera, Electra" was the last full-length we hope you have enjoyed it," Prize, a major international Levy had resided in Fort Lauson (children, Amelia and J oel); Loi s ( D on) H a y s opera Levy ever wrote. Its Levy recalled Milton Cross, the award for composition. derdale since the late 1980s. (children, Bryson, and Pierhistory — from highly touted longtime voice of the Met's SatThen came "Mourning." Re- He lived a Spartan existence in son); Beth Mogck (children, prospect to object of obscurity urday radiobroadcast, intoning viewing the world premiere in subsidized housing there, surMatthew and Mason). He is to recipient of late-life acclaim plummily as the original trans- The New York Times, Harold rounded by his piano and his also survived by an u n cle, — parallels his own, illuminatmission of "Mourning" came to C. Schonberg wrote, "To com- scores. a unt, n i ece, n ephew a n d ing the trajectory of a compos- adose. pound thestrangeness of the His death, in Fort Laudermany cousins. The audience may have en- score, it ends up sounding com- dale, was from complications A p r i v ate f a m il y b u r i a l er who found himself under immense pressureto deave to joyed the opera; what is certain pletely impersonal — neutral, of a fall, said a friend, Jan Solwas held at Willamette National Cemetery. A Celebra- musical fashions that were in- is that some critics did not. Al- even nondescript." omon. No immediate family tion of Life wi~ll be held at a imical to his art. though they lavished praise He added, "In short, every- members survive. "There wasn't a taste for ro-
thing about the opera was con-
mantic contemporary music," ducted by Zubin Mehta and Levy told the Chicago Sun- starring Evelyn Lear, John
DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around theworld:
Rhonda Glenn, 68: First female anchor on ESPN who
became a USGA historian and tirelesspromoter of women's
golf. Died Thursday in Gainesville, Florida, after a longillness. Steve Strange, 55: Singer with the British band Visage
and one of the founders of the
vincingexcept the music." Levy continued to compose Times in 1998, recalling the Reardon, Marie Collier and and taught at Brooklyn College climate of draconian atonality Sherrill Milnes, they were less and elsewhere. But "Mourning in which he had composed the favorably impressed by the mu- Becomes Electra"appeared to opera. "It was looked down sic itself. have run its course, and major upon, frowned upon, thought After that season, "Mourn- commissions evaporated. ing" was not staged again in "That's the way the music not intellectual." The Met rarely commissions the United States until the Chi- business operates," he told the operas, and its selection of Levy cago production 31 years later. Chicago Tribune in 1998. "You was a signal honor. But at its But the score would consume do a world premiere, it's a novpremiere, "Mourning" met with Levy to the end of his life. elty, and it gets you noticed as "The opera is about a curse a supporter of American opunfavorable notices and, after its brief run, vanished from the on the House of Atreus," Levy era. Once it's over, the novelty U.S. repertory. told the Sun-Sentinel of Fort is gone; you become a secondThen, in 1998, it was restaged Lauderdale, Florida, in 2013. hand rose." by the Lyric Opera of Chicago "This opera put a curse on the During a fallow period in in a version substantially re- House of Levy." the late 1970s, Levy became invised by Levy and met with a Marvin David Levy was volved — unwittingly, he later glowing reception. A revival in born on Aug. 2, 1932, in Pas- said — as a go-between in the 2003 and 2004 — a joint pro- saic, New Jersey; his parents, drug-smugglingring. duction by the Seattle and New ardent dassical-music listeners, ran a luncheonette in New-
ideology official who began the score further revised by himcared for the helpless 1980s as a powerful proponent drew even widerpraise. And all among us - c h i l dren, ani- of change,yet became one of this for an opera that the commals and land. the most vehement and divisive poser, by his own account, had With all D on's wonderful foes of China's liberalization. despaired ofeverseeing staged q ualities, h e w a s s t i l l a Died'Ibesday in Beijing humble p e r so n a nd a Don Claueen, 91: Republican g entleman. H i s q u ick w i t who served 20 years in Con-
gress representing California's northern coast and became a steward of the Redwood National Park Died Feb. 7 in Fortuna, California.
Kooe van den Akker, 75: Dutch-born fashion designer with a celebrity clientele who was called the "master of cou-
ture collage" for his prismatic creations, notably the bold sweaters popularized by Bill Cosby on his long-running television sitcom. Died Feb. 3 in Manhattan. — From wire reports
Obituary policy be run for oneday,but specific
1990s, said in an interview. "It's
in a funnywaywhatbonds him
to all great writers. Not that — Soprano Lauren Flanlgan, a friend and collaborator they all go to prison, but they
music he had always wanted.
Levy, who died Monday at
"He was very open about having a real low point," soprano Lauren Flanigan, a friend and collaborator since the late
I was studying in the cradle of In 1981, federal authorities atonality, writing scores full broke the ring in Washington of cross-rhythms and scoring state; in 1982, Levy, about to be so complicated that my manu- subpoenaed by a grand jury, scripts looked like Jackson Pol- fled to Europe. On his return the Chicago Tribune in 1987, cycle of that name. The O'Neill lock paintings." to the United States later that Ioyed belonging to L a zy speakingof that time. work is based in turn on "The His early work had signifyear, he was arrested, tried D aze N o r t h w es t m ot o r For most of Levy's quick- Oresteia," the Aeschylus trage- icant admirers. In December and convictedof conspiracy. home group which became silver career, his constant dy about the sanguinary curse 1959, Levy's Christmas orato- Sentenced totwo concurrent like a f a mily. H e a lso berio, "For the Time Being," had five-year terms, he was incarl onged to VF W a n d B e nd companion was hi s b est- on the House of Atreus. known composition, the opera Following O'Neill, Levy's its premiere at Carnegie Hall. cerated in a string of federal Band of Brothers.
judged people by how they
Death Notices are free and will
they all had some kind of existential low point
Marvin David Levy marshaled the resolve to write the kind of
1980s' New Romantic style. to belong to Local 378. Don's last career was as a Died Thursday in Sharm elranch r eal e s tate b r o k er. Sheikh, Egypt. Deng Liqun, 99: Senior ComH e loved th e p e ople, t h e land, the l i v estock. D on munist Party propaganda and York City Operas, with the
and dry humor made him very entertaining. Don is survived by a loving p a r t ner , 2 son s , 1 daughter, 4 g r andchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren. We found Don brilliant and unique. H e shared his life with us; he brought us joy. We loved him well. We will m iss him ; w e w i l l n e v e r forget him. Arrangements have been entrusted t o Ni s w o n gerR eynolds F u n eral H o m e . You may also pay your res pects o n ou r webs i t e, www.niswonger-reynolds.com
point. It's in a funny way what bonds him to all
Deadlines:Death Notices are
accepted until noon Monday
guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by
through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. families or funeral homes. Obituaries must be received They maybesubmitted by phone, by 5 p.m. Monday through mail, email or fax. Thursday for publication The Bulletin reserves the right on the second day after to edit all submissions. Please submission, by1 p.m. Friday include contact information for Sunday publication, and
in all correspondence.
by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday
For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
display adsvary; please call
Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
publication. Deadlines for
for details.
ark. Marvin studied piano as a child, taking lessons at the Juilliard School with distinguished pianist Carl Friedberg. After receiving a bachelor's degree
NICOLE RENEE WELLS J14lg 7, 1976- Feb 8,Z015
Nicole Wells died Sunday, February 8, 2015, at her home in Anchorage, Alaska at the age of 38. Nicky was born in H utchinson, Kansas to John L. Wells and Sandra (Fultz) Wells and moved withher mother and father to Redmond, Oregon in 1977.She attended Redmond High Schooland was a Redmond resident for many yearsuntil she moved to Alaska in 2010. Nicole worked in the food service industry, taking great pride in preparing and serving food at the many restaurants she worked in both in Oregon and Alaska. Nicky lovedher independence and was gone from Oregon formany years but she always stayed in touch with her family and friends no matter where she was. She loved Facebook because it let her stay close even though she was so far away. She enjoyed music, 4-wheeling, arrowhead hunting, and talking to family and friends. She was devoted to the people she loved and always wished the best for everyone she ever met. Two younggirls were the light in Nicky's eyes;her daughter, Lindsy, and her granddaughter, Carly. Nicole waspreceded in death by her paternal grandfather, Donald Wells, her paternal grandmother, Evelyn Wells, her father's brother, Ronald Wells, all of Hutchinson, KS; and her maternal grandmother, Barbara Fultz, and her mother's brother, Daniel Fultz, both of Redmond, OR. Those that survive Nicole include her maternal grandfather, Verden Fultz; her mother, Sandra Wells; her stepfather, Donald 'Bout; her stepsister, Chantilly Venegas; and her aunt, Cindy nickerson, all of Redmonct. Sheis also survived by her father, John Wells and stepmother, Kate Wells; her stepbrother, RobertHarris, all of Bend; and her daughter, Lindsy and granddaughter, Carly, of Redmond.Nicky ~11 also be greatly missed byher aunt Dawnetta (and Jerry) park of Wichita KS, her uncle Alan (anct Kathi) Wells of Hutchinson, KS and many cousins in Kansas and Oregon. A Celebration of Life will be held at 1:00 pm, saturday, February 21 at the pleasant Ridge community Hall, 7067 sw canal Blvd., Redmond, OR. In lieu of Howers, donations may be made to the Nicole Wells Memorial Fund, c/0 John Wells, Z1115 Merritt Ct., Bend, OR 97702 to bene6t Nicole's granddaughter, Carly. "Neverthrou away thechance tosay ILoveYou to thepeopleyou care ~g,~ about b ecause we aren't promised tomorrow." ~, P ~ , :~ ~ O
Levy's other work includes
a piano concerto, given its premiere in 1970 by Earl Wild with
the Chicago Symphony under Georg Solti. But it was "Mourn-
ing" that continued to haunt him. "It certainly has overshadowed my entire career," he told The New York Times in 2004,
beforethe City Opera production. "All I know is I'm never satisfied with it, and I keep on
tryingto get it into better shape. And now that it's in New York again, let's hope that's the end of it."
The year before last, when the Florida Grand Opera staged "Mourning," Levy supplied the company with a bespoke version, freshly revised.
Bruce Charles Alexander duly 11, 1965January 26, 2015 Bruce Charles Alexander was born on July 11, 1965 in Albany, Oregon and died January 26, 2015 from a pulmonary embolism at his home in Powell Butte. He was 49 years and 7 months old at the time of his passing. He was adopted as a baby by Tom and Carol Lee Alexander and was raised in Powell Butte. He became a member of the Powell Butte Christian Church at the time of his baptism on February 19, 1978. He attended Powell Butte grade school, Prineville middle school and graduated from Crook County high school in the classof 1983. In the fall of 1983 he entered the Phoenix Institute of Technology and graduated at the top of his class in automotive engineering. He returned to Central Oregon and worked for Prineville Napa Auto Parts for5 years. He was a good carpenter and worked for Daren Curry Construction as they built numerous houses on the butte and elsewhere. When the new Powell Butte Christian Church was constructed he became part of the building team. For the last several years he worked on the family farm helping with the livestock, haying and repairing and maintaining the equipment. He was multi-talented — whether it was woodworking, restoring antique cars, oil painting, working with livestock or photography. He enjoyed the beauty of nature as evidenced by his outstanding photos of land features, ocean beaches and many, many shots of beautiful sunsets!! He loved hunting, fishing, camping, flowers, dogs, children, collecting anything from yesteryear, riding snowmobiles with Daren and an occasional game of golf. He is survived by his parents Tom and Carol Lee (Jones) Alexander, one sister, Linda Jo Alexander, nephews Thomas and Foster Doss, aunts, uncles and many cousins. m He will be greatly missed by all who knew and @ loved him. Redmond Memorial Chapel was honored to serve the Alexander family. Please sign our online guest book a t w w w. redmondmemorial.conL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
Ordinance
the Deschutes County Board of Commissioners, said he met
Continued from B1
with Schneider and his wife,
Schneider said that to him,
Sandy, while campaigning
Deschutes County's ordinance for re-election last year at the is no different than a speed limit of "whatever you think is
D eschutes County Fair. H e
discussed the Schneiders' consafe." He's since started a web- cerns about the nuisance orsite, fairbark.com, to spread dinance, DeBone said, and he the word on what he considers and his fellow commissioners to be a poorly written law and looked into the possibility of to try to drum up support for a making changes. change. DeBone said ultimately, they "I think the biggest thing is deferred to attorneys for the its vagueness," Schneider said county and the sheriff's office, Friday."Itgives no idea of what who maintain the current ordiis within the law, what's appro- nance provides deputies with priate, either to the dog owner a neededdegree of discretion or theperson that'saffectedby when trying to resolve noise a dog that barks." complaints. "It really boils down to the Tony DeBone, chairman of
Yesterday
"I think the biggest thing is its vagueness. It
Laherty said citations for ex-
cessivebarking are fairly rare, though he did not know how many citations are issued in a typical year. Generally speak— Jim Schneider, creator of fairbark.com ing, deputies are inclined to issue a warning rather than a citation for a first offense, Laofficer in the field with two neys who advised the commis- herty said. "It's all about striking the neighbors, one seeing it one sioners on the ordinance, said way, and one seeing it anoth- a rigid standard defining ex- balance between sufficiently er," DeBone said. cessive noise can have its own defining conduct, so people are Schneider said h e v i ews shortcomings. For i n stance, put on notice of what they can D eBone's position as "a he said, if the ordinance were and cannot do, and providing cop-out." to call for a citation for a dog officials and law enforcement "I did not vote for an attor- barking after 10 p.m. on con- officers with some discretion ney, I voted for a commission- secutive nights, the owner of when making law enforceer," he said. a dog that did so would be cit- ment decisions," he said. Deschutes County counsel ed — while the owner of a dog Laherty said though the John Laherty, one of the attor- that barks constantly from 9 to ordinance states that a bark-
appropriate, either to the dog owner or the person that's affected by a dog that barks."
Molly Brown." Recently he
ing dog is a nuisance if it "disturbs any person," deputies have the authority to determine whether a complainant's
ciaim to have been disturbed is reasonable. Schneider said he intends
to keep pushing for a change, even if he hasn't yet won over the commissioners. Clarity,
he said, would be a great improvement over the current ordinance.
"If the one time the sheriff
comes out and it's a nothingburger, and the n ext t i me,
you're in court, to me, that makes no sense at all," Schnei-
der said. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers®bendbulletin.com
gio who spurned a $100,000 dent, Mike Hollern wrote the and his wife presented a con- contract offer from the Yan- Deschutes County Historical cert with t h e M c M i nnville kees in 1952 and quit because Society, saying his compa-
Continued from B1
High School music groups.
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb.14, 1940
he honestly felt he no longer could do the job. most outstanding programs The Yankees asked him to ever presented in the area. play only 75 games that year It was acclaimed one of the Auditions fo r
U.S. shipsmaybeNazi targets An authorized Nazi source
said today that German submarines have "a theoretical
right" to torpedo U.S. ships if those en route to the Mediterranean e nter
10 every night would not.
gives no idea of what is within the law, what's
G i b raltar,
either voluntarily or under compulsion.
t h e h o n or which would have worked out
band and choir were held
to more than $1,000 per game but he told them no thankyou. Although he came from The honor groups will re- a poor family, money never h earse four t i mes prior t o was uppermost in Di Maggio's May 3. The music teachers in mind. "I'veloved the game ever each school in Central Oregon will prepare the students for since I was a kid," he said. "I'd the concert to be directed by play for nothing if I couldn't Willson. play any other way. When recently in Redmond and Prineville.
Norman K. W h itney and Donald R. Goodwin are direc-
I was with the Yankees my
pay checks accumulated so submarines could treat such tors of the Bend High School long that the general manager ships as having lost their musicians. would ask me to cash them so The source said German
neutrality.
German quarters added, however, that whether such torpedoing would occur "naturally would depend on individual circumstances."
joe Di Maggio enjoys his work enough to do it for
The declaration was made
they'd work at it for nothing.
free
the club's accounts could be
straightened out." The most notable change is in his attitude toward the fans.
Some baseball people claim He loves to talk at length they love the game so much with the fans who come out to watch the team in Florida,
during comment on the torpedoing last Saturday of the
great experiences of my life," ture he is. he told the cluster of reportHe is the most famous perers waiting at the gates for son in South Africa today ny intends to take down the any snippet of news about the — perhaps the most famous trestle because of l i a bility world's most famous politiSouth African of all timeconcerns. cal prisoner, hidden behind a but only a handful of people The decision to demolish gray slab of wall. even know what he looks like. the trestle came "after long It is the measure of Mandela Mandela spoke of his ideals and agonizing analysis and that he has had such profound of ademocraticand free socidebate," Hollern w r ote. He impact on many who have ety in which all people could said repeated attempts to keep talked with him in the grim live together in harmony and pedestrians off the t restle prison surroundings where with equal opportunity, then have failed, and the compa- the black South African na- declared: "It is an ideal for ny fears liability in case of an tionalist leader spent much of which I hope to live for and accident. his adult life. to achieve. But if needs be, it "We do not foresee any deThe mythology surround- is an ideal for which I am prevelopment plan which would ing Mandela, who is being pared to die." make use of the trestle as a released Sunday, five months Those were his last words pedestrian or bicycle path," short of hi s 72nd birthday, uttered in public A f ter that Hollern wrote. has grown to such enormous he disappeared from view to "I hate to see the trestle go," proportions in the 28 years evolve into a deified figure, said Mayor Paul Davis, whose that he has been locked away living but invisible, leaving Colorado Street legal offic- that it has become impossible his message to be preached es look out over the 1916-era to separate the man from the and honed by others while his structure. Davis suspects that idol and determine just what people waited for his messianhis grandfather, a steam lo- kind of flesh-and-blood crea- ic return. comotive mechanic, traveled over the bridge while working in Bend sawmills during the late 1930's and early 1940's.
Few ever do, but Joe Di signs every autograph asked Maggio is one who does. of him and accedes to every The commissioners asked He's now getting ready possiblereasonable request. Holland-American line vessel city staff to explore ways of "He's the best salesman saving the structure. One posBurgerdijk, 6,000 tons, by a to serve as special batting German submarine. instructor for the Yankees we've ever had," declares a sibility, they suggested, was Authorized sources claimed during spring training for the club spokesman. integrating the trestle into a that the sinking of the Burg- fifth straight y ear w i t hout Why not'? He happens to be river front trail system. erdijk was justified because compensation. the best center fielder the YanC ommissioner Mi ch a el the vessel, at the time it was President Dan Topping of kees have ever had also. K ozak said t h a t t h e c i t y torpedoed, was en route to the the Yankees has offered to should explore its options Downs (off Dover) for British pay Di Maggio in the past but quickly, but attempts to save 25 YEARS AGO contraband inspection. the offer was always declined. the trestle may be hindered by German quarters charged Joe claims he derives a mil- For the week ending liability issues. that British warships "withlion dollars worth of enjoy- FEB. 14, 1990 Even in prison, Mandela out any right or justification ment from the "work" so all Trestle demolition planned was in command whatsoever" are compelling he allows the Yankees to do neutral ships to enter British is pay his expenses. Those exBend City C o mmission The Rev. A l la n B o esak harborsinstead of searching penses are invariably so nom- members aren't happy about had the look of a man just dethem on the high seas, "there- inal that the ball club often plans to demolish a historic scended from the mountain by creating a new British right wonders whether Di Maggio railroad trestle over the De- as he emerged the other day for themselves." kept a strict accounting. schutes River north of Colora- from a visit with Nelson ManAn authorized source said Except for a few more gray do Avenue. dela in Victor Verster Prison. "I have just had one of the Britain alone should be held hairs, this is the same Di MagLast Friday, Brooks Presiresponsible for any damage which neutral ships may suf-
~namiCentral Oregon Natlonal Alllance on Mental Illness
FEBRUARY 17TH EDUCATION MEETING:
Tuesday, February17, 2015 7pm to 9pm St. Charles Medical Center-Bend Conf. Rm. "A"
Children's Mental Health Do you have a child in your life who struggles with mental health or behavioral issues? Are you looking for help and options or resources? We have brought together several experienced clinicians who's Passion is helping children.
Pleaseseeour website for all classesandsupport groups. All meetings are free and open to aii.
www.namicentraloregon.org
fer as a result of German at-
tacks on them while they are en route to allied harbors or contraband control bases.
Gymnasium dance discipline (editorial)
"I so appreciate Dr.Kornfeld's guidance andcaring and his sense of humor."
"Congratulations, Dr.Kornfeld! When Iwasdiagnosed in 2001, I was soscared. Butyou helped easethose fears and now,13 years later, I am asurvivor!" "I have
The letter from Mrs. Kelley
touches on only one phase of the gymnasium locked door
worked with
question, that of the conduct
of the students attending the dances. If that alone were involved her suggestion would be easy to put into effect. It fails, however, to meet the
"Thanks for your confident, caring, humorous, and frank discussionsabout treatment options and continued support for mymother.Shealways looked forward to seeingyou, eventhough it was for cancer ... she lovedthe banter andthe birding stories!"
difficulties involved in the at-
tempts of others to "crash" the parties. As the matter is explained by the school authorities this is the more serious of the difficulties attempted to be met by locking the doors. We agree with Mrs. Kelley that parental discipline may be necessary in certain cases
but treatment of the whole situation, we think, may be best undertaken by the students
themselves. Are they not sufficiently jealous of their own reputation as citizens of the
community to wish to show t hemselves worthy
o f th e
trusts reposed in them? Do not the three youths who protested the locked doors as ille-
gal recognize guides to conduct other than those found in the statute books?
If they do why cannot they set up their own self governing rules and see that they are
enforced?
50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 14, 1965
Meredith Willson to direct bandhere One of America's outstand-
ing c omposers, Meredith
"Cancer is a battle that is fought one day at the support of those who surround you. Dr. Kornfeld has been 'the man' throughout ourjourney. Thank you for all the care, honesty, wisdom and knowledge that you have shared
r. ev e
Willson is composer of the
noted musicales "The Music Man" and "The Unsinkable
brilliant,
serious, but not afraid to cutloose!"
or e
FOR HIS 23YEARSOFSERVICEANDW ISHES HIM WELLIN RETIREMENT.
with Us."
Willson and his wife Rini, are
coming to Bend. They willbe here on May 3, and will rehearse a Central Oregon High School honor band and choir, then present a public concert in the evening.
Dr. Kornfeld since 2003 andhe is cool under pressure,
ST.CHARLES HEALTH SYSTEM THANKS MEDICAL ONCOLOGIST
a time, with
St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM
B5
"What a great ambassador for not only oncology but for how physicians are supposed to take care of patients. I have had the absolute pleasure of working with Dr. Kornfeld on several cases. He has not only taught me many medical lessons, but also provided me an example of the diplomacy and courage it takes to work with cancer patients."
"Words can't evenexpress howthankful I am for all he hasdone for my husband. He has walked side byside for10 long years trying to fight this leukemia. I cried all the way out to the car knowing that this was his last appointment.Thank youfor your wisdom andguidance, your deepcaring for every patient, past and present." "You saw methrough an eight-year battle with cancer and neveronce did you give up onme."
"A wondertul doctor with a terrific sense of humor."
B6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather, lnc. ©2015
I
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TODAY
iI
TONIGHT
HIGH 53' ~
Yesterday Normal Record Low
44 24'
70' in 1996 -4'in 1923
PRECIPITATION
CENTRAL:Mild today with sunshine and patchy clouds Part ly Lincoln cloudy tonight. Partly 60/44 sunny tomorrow. WEST:Mostly sunny in thesouthwesttoday;
Mon.
58/38
clouds breaking for 7: 0 4 a.m. sunshine in the north. Floren e 5: 3 6 p.m. Clouds andsun in 60/44 5: 0 5 a.m. the east. 3 : 1 9 p.m.
S w
g
High: 74 M a r 5 M a r 13 at Brookings Low: 27' Tuuight's ulty:Galileo Galilei's birthday at Klamath Fags (I 564). Secondanniversary of the Chelyabinsk meteor, anear-Earth asteroid 0' that enteredEarth's atmomurce: hereOvep Rp it Jim od,m
2 I~
S
I
O
The highertheAccuWeaffrer.rxrm tiy Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low, 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.
ROAD CONDITONS rcr web camerasof ourpasses, goto www.bendbulletin.com/webcams I-G4 at Cabbage Hill: Partly sunny today. Partly cloudy tonight. Dryroads. US 20 atSuntiam Pass:Partly sunny andmild today. Patchycloudstonight. Dry roads. US 26 atGov'tCamp:Partly sunny today. Partly cloudy tonight. Dryroads. US 26 atOchocoDivide:Partly sunny today. Partly cloudy tonight. Dryroads. ORE Ba at Wigamette Pass:Partly sunny today. Partly cloudytonight. Times of clouds
and suntomorrow. Dryrnads. ORE136 at Diamond Lake: Partly sunny today. Partly cloudytonight. Dry roads.
SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday
55/30
• Pa lina
• Re d B rothers 5325 Su iVere 53/28 • 5 4 / 6 • La pine Ham ton C e Grove Oakridge 60/40
36
Fort Rock Cresce t • 55/24 •
Roseburg
• Silver Lake 58/27 56/25 Chiloquin •
Beaver Marsh
61/42
Po 0 Gra 64/ a Gold ach • 7
Medfo d
Bro Ings
Yesterday Today Monday City Astoria Baker City
H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 56/49/0.03 60/40/pc61/41/pc 59/30/0.00 55/24/pc 50/21/pc Brookings 74/43/0.00 66/48/pc 65/47/pc Bums 62/31/0.00 53/23/pc 52/23/pc Eugene 59/41/0.00 56/36/pc57/35/pc Klamath Fags 62/27/0.00 58/25/pc 56/25/pc Lakeview 64/30/0.00 57/23/pc57/23/pc
6 30
untura • Burns J54/30
Nyssa 59/ 3 0
Riley 53/23 55/21
Ch ristmas alley
Jordan V gey
Frenchglen
51/31
54/28
• Burns Jun tion • 54/27 Rome 55/26 McDermi
• Paisley
• Lakeview 57/23
58/25
tario Valee 59/33
5 8 / 28
e~ Klamath • Ashl nd • Falls
67/
•
56/27
66/
2 p.m. 4 p.m.
~ Z
• John eu Day 2/24 54/ 2 7
• Prineville
•
• Eugene
Feb 16 Feb 25
UV INDEX TODAY
55/24
54/27
•
•
OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY
Last
64/28
57/28
Yesterday Today Monday
Yesterday Today Monday
C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W La Grande 61/36/0.00 54/25/pc 51/22/pc Portland 61/4 2/0.0059/38/pc57/39/ pc La Pine 59/23/0.00 55/27/pc 52/26/pc Prinevige 55/ 28/0.0055/30/pc52/29/ pc M edford 61/3 5/0.00 64/37/pc 62/34/pc Redmond 58/ 30/0.0055/28/pc 51/24/pc N ewport 55/4 5/0.00 61/43/pc 62/43/pc Roseburg 57/ 4 6/0.0061/42/pc 63/41/pc NorthBend 63/43/0.00 63/44/pc 66/44/pc Salem 61/39/0.00 60/37/pc60/35/ pc Ontario 63/36/0.00 61/30/s 55/30/pc Sisters 60/26/0.00 54/28/pc49/23/ pc Pendleton 56/35/0.00 52/30/pc 47/28/pc The Dages 6 4 /37/0.00 57/34/pc 53/33/ pc
Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~
gs
~ gs
~ 108
NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the
Source: OnTheSnow.com
~ 308
~ 408
~ 508
~ 608
~ 708
~ ags ~ 9 0 8
* t
59/38
* * 6 i ni P e9 T nd e r uay *7/ O * fff c t r+
*
i x i x i x Billings
aegfe *
~ 1 0 0 8 ~ 1 1 08 Que c 8/.2 * q.
*
2/$1
54/39
46 contiguousstates) National high: 90 at Thermal, CA National low: -26' at Houlton, ME Precipitation: 0.31" at Munising, Ml
Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMtn 0 49-4 9 1-1 Hoodoo SkiArea 0 Mt. Ashland 0 22-5 3 0 46-9 1 Mt. Bachelor Mt. HoodMeadows 0 31-72 1-5 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl 0 Timberline Lodge 0 28-3 9 Willamette Pass:est. opening TBA Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 30-54 Vail, CO 0 44-4 4 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 24-46 Squaw Valley,CA 0 16-4 5 ParkCityMountain,UT 0 61-51 Sun Valley, ID 0 37-6 7
~ 208
+ ++
City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene 77/42/0.00 67/32/r 44/29/pc Akron 26/1 8/0.12 2/-7/pc 15/3/c Albany 21/-3/0.06 13/-10/pc 10/-6/pc Albuquerque 66/30/0.00 70/35/pc 66/31/pc Anchorage 33/25/0.00 39/32/sn 43/32/pc Atlanta 60/29/0.00 40/28/s 39/34/i Atlantic City 34/1 2/0.06 18/5/pc 22/1 6/s Austin 77/40/0.00 72/53/sh 58/37/r Baltimore 38/1 6/0.08 18/2/pc 23/1 2/pc Billings 66/40/0.00 44/26/sh 40/24/sn Birmingham 63/26/0.00 43/27/s 38/30/i Bismarck 18/-5/Tr 28/1 8/c 25/-6/c Boise 58/38/0.00 56/32/s 52/31/pc Boston 29/3/0.09 22/-2/sn 17/2/s Bridgeport, CT 32/3/0.06 21/-1/sn 19/4/pc Buffalo 21/6/0.19 -1/-9/sf 6/-2/c Burlington, VT 17/-12/0.07 3/-13/pc 6/-9/pc Caribou, ME 2/-19/Tr 6/-1/sn 7/-Tlsn Charleston, SC 60/27/0.00 42/24/s 48/37/s Charlotte 56/24/0.00 33/1 9/s 33/25/sn Chattanooga 59/23/0.00 33/24/s 36/27/i Cheyenne 55/32/0.00 35/21/c 29/15/sn Chicago 27/4/Tr 13/3/sf 20/1 4/c Cincinnati 35/29/0.02 18/5/pc 25/11/c Cleveland 26/1 8/0.13 2/-7/sf 13/4/c ColoradoSprings 66/30/0.00 50/25/c 35/18/sn Columbia, MO 38/32/0.00 21/1 0/sn 31/1 7/pc Columbia, SC 60/25/0.00 41/23/s 43/32/s Columbus,GA 61/27/0.00 49/30/s 49/37/1 Columbus,OH 30/23/0.04 8/-4/pc 20/9/c Concord, NH 16/-7/0.09 18/-6/sn 13/-4/s Corpus Christi 76/51/0.00 75/62/pc 81/45/pc Dallas 78/41/0.00 69/37/r 44/32/c Dayton 32/28/Tr 11/-1/pc 20/1 3/c Denver 70/30/0.00 43/24/sn 35/1 6/sn Des Moines 19/1 6/Tr 16/11/sn 33/1 6/pc Detroit 25/7/0.03 5/-9/s 11/4/c Duluth 0/-11/Tr 6/2/c 16/-Tlsf El Paso 69/39/0.00 75/53/pc 71/45/c 3/-12/0.00 17/7/c 32/1 3/pc Fairbanks -3/-11/Tr 14/3/sf 15/-9/c Fargo Flagstaff 66/24/0.00 63/29/s 59/22/s Grand Rapids 18/1 3/0.03 6/-Tlpc 15/12/c Green Bay 6/3/0.01 7/-1/pc 17/6/c Greensboro 52/1 9/0.00 30/1 4/s 28/22/sn Harrisburg 32/1 4/0.04 13/0/pc 18/8/pc Harfford, CT 20/-5/0.17 22/-5/sn 15/-4/pc Helena 61 /31/0.00 46/23/sh 39/1 8/pc Honolulu 79/71/0.33 79/65/s 81/69/s Houston 78/43/0.00 71/61/sh 64/40/r Huntsville 62/25/0.00 35/26/s 37/25/i Indianapolis 30/27/Tr 16/6/c 24/1 3/c Jackson, MS 71/32/0.00 55/42/pc 53/32/r Jacksonville 62/29/0.00 53/35/pc 65/54/s
*
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, ',0
32'
Mostly sunny andmild
"
Amsterdam Athens
•
•
0
44/30/pc 54/41/pc 74/59/pc 69/50/s 89/75/pc 53/28/s 62/51/sh 44/32/pc 69/47/pc 46/27/s 81/68/s 79/64/sh 62/46/c 42/21/sn 79/64/s 47/38/r 49/39/sh 43/32/r 80/61/1 71/64/sh
46/34/s 54/43/sh 72/59/sh 60/42/r 90/75A 55/29/s 60/51/pc 41132/s 71/48/pc 46/25/s 82/68/s 80/60/pc 64/50/s 36/15/pc 81/66/s 44/32/sh 45/33/r 45/33/pc 76/61/1 74/63/c 47/35/c 51/37/pc 76/56/pc 83/73/pc 57/45/c 47/35/r 56/38/c
48/38/pc 52/38/c 83/56/s 82/73/pc 57/48/c 49/36/pc 57/37/c 86/74/c 87n4/pc
py/Isons
Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 45/39/1.09 42/32/sh 42/39/c 38/21/0.00 22/13/sn 37/1 8/pc 17/16/0.05 3/-11/pc 14/8/c 78/51/0.00 77/54/s 75/46/s 35/24/0.04 21/9/pc 25/12/sn 31/25/0.00 25/14/sn 44/1 8/pc 75/30/0.00 40/26/c 36/22/i 86/56/0.00 81/56/s 77/56/s 37/32/Tr 23/14/pc 31/16/sn 8/-1/pc 21/9/c 8/6/Tr
City
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
66/31/0.00 35/28/pc 35/22/i 67/48/0.00 74/57/s 73/63/s
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, YA
12/8/Tr 13/5/sf 12/-3/0.00 11/7/sf
20/14/c 22/1/c
52/22/0.00 30/21/s 31/1 7/sn 71/39/0.00 65/53/pc 71/47/1
32/1 6/0.01 31/1 3/0.02 49/1 6/0.00 80/34/0.00 25/22/Tr 64/41/0.00
OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix
18/4/sn 19/9/pc 18/0/sn 19/5/pc 26/1 2/pc 26/21/s 42/23/i 41/28/c 22/14/sn 38/1 7/pc 68/44/s 72/58/s
88/55/0.00 89/62/s 88/61/s 24/22/Tr 15/11/pc 28/1 5/c
32/17/0.02 83/54/0.00 30/1 8/0.02 16/-8/0.10 Providence 30/0/0.31 Raleigh 53/22/0.00 Rapid City 23/19/Tr Reno 72/41/0.00 Richmond 48/1 9/0.00 Rochester, NY 24/8/0.05 Sacramento 73/44/0.00 St. Louis 38/31/0.01 Salt Lake City 60/35/0.00 San Antonio 74/48/0.00 San Diego 84/59/0.00 San Francisco 72/52/0.00 San Jose 74/48/0.00 Santa re 64/30/0.00 Savannah 61/28/0.00 Seattle 58/49/0.01 Sioux Fags 11/3/Tr Spokane 49/36/Tr
19/4/pc 82/54/pc 5/-7/pc 18/-1/sn 23/-2/sn 31/16/s
Springfield, Mo 55/27/0.00 Tampa 63/42/0.00 Tucson 79/55/0.00 Tulsa 76/27/0.00 Washington, DC 45/23/Tr
27/17/sn 34/1 9/c 70/48/s 71/60/s
Pittsburgh Portland, ME
Yakima Yuma 4
23/1 3/pc 82/54/s 14/5/c 15/-4/s 16/0/s 31/23/s
45/23/c 37/1 6/sf 63/33/s 60/29/s
27/7/s 2/-9/sf
29/1 8/s
9/-6/c 71/47/s 70/44/s 22/15/sn 32/1 7/c
56/35/pc 51/27/pc 71/57/c 63/41/r 75/57/s 71/56/pc 72/54/s 68/51/s
75/47/s 73/45/s 65/28/pc 59/24/s 47/29/s 55/48/s
54/39/pc 57/38/pc 19/1 3/sf 30/5/c 46/28/pc 47/28/pc 78/52/pc 77/49/s 40/21/i 37/24/c
23/9/s 27/20/pc 61/29/0.00 32/15/pc 43/22/c 67/33/0.00 56/29/pc 53/28/pc 86/59/0.00 85/58/pc 84/56/s
Wichita
i
*
48/41/0.02 * uosvoru: 48/43/0.13 uke *" P* Auckland 71 /61 /0.05 .fM CHE* vu YeiJr*, Baghdad 68/46/0.00 45/23 P s ol s 8/4** ** Bangkok 93/81/0.01 e yenne * »1 / 1 1 * * • ifadefpbts** Beijing 55/29/0.00 /21 Col mb C urg * * 9/4 * aah Leke Beirut 61/50/0.55 an n a i co 8/Omah 1 /3 t * * Den ee/35 * * Berlin 43/26/0.00 72/54 ington* ** 43/2 u l le Las V es * * * Bogota 68/48/0.00 23/14 * * * 77/5 KansasCuy Budapest 46/23/0.00 22/13 ' „ Buenos Ai r es 79/61 /0.00 * * * " eihvil Cherlo * * Los An fes Cabo San Lucas 79/63/0.54 SO/2 9 * 1/ae Albuq erque • L' Cairo 64/48/0.00 phoen d Anchorage +„ 70/35 klshoma Ci • At Calgary 45/28/0.11 * • aa/84 4 26 dd • 4 *39/9 ' * n 4 40/28 Cancun 79/57/0.00 uir inuhe id d d 7 57 • Delle Juneau 46/39/0.10 addddd Dublin 43/ 7 49/3 Edinburgh 45/42/0.02 i i v ~ 4 2/32 i i s s vs/53 4 . 4 d, d d d d Geneva 48/38/0.29 d d~ ~d d d oO • rlendo Harare x xd 80/60/0.43 rx w Orleans l/41 • 6 44 Hong Kong 71 /62/0.11 l%nefufu ' XX CMhuekue N Na Na N N sN s 68/63 Istanbul 46/41/0.06 x x 5,N x 79/eep iemi Jerusalem 51/39/0.03 74/Rx, Johannesburg 84/67/0.00 e Lima 82/72/0.13 Lisbon 57/54/0.75 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 46/39/0.01 T-storms Rain Showers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Cold Front Madrid 55/46/0.16 Manila 86/75/0.05 44/26
Bois • 54/32
0
i
lington 55/30
Camp Sh man Red n
'M
Yesterday Today Monday
•
8/37
54
TRAVEL WEATHER
•
R
'uk JW
0
Partly sunny, niceand warm
Partly sunny andmild
Meac am Losti ne • W co 5/31 53/27 Enterprlse dle5,0 50/2 • he Oall 5 • sins • 52/ andy • 57/34 Joseph 7/36 Govee n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • Condon 3/30 54 25 • 54 union 50/ • pmy Granitee • 6/30 'Baker G 51/21
60/3
61/43
TH U RSDAY
32'
25'
Periods of cloudsand sunshine
Portland
Sale
Newpo
SUN ANDMOON
10 a.m. Noon
~
59
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatilla Hood 57/31 RiVer Rufus • ermiston
9/3 Tigamo • 62/42 Mc innvill
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.61" in 2000 Month to date (normal) 0.2 2" (0.58") Year to date(normal) 0.47 " (2.11") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 2 5" Today 7:05 a.m. 5:34 p.m. 4:14 a.m. 2:10 p.m. First Fu l l
WEDNESDAY
OREGON WEATHER ria
EAST:Patchy fog early; otherwise, unSeasid seasonably mild today 58/42 with a mixture of Cannon clouds andsunshine. 58/44
TEMPERATURE 55 36'
TUESDAY
x-x 50'
25' Partly cloudy
ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday
High
L OW ~~
Partl ysunnyand mild
I f ' I
MONDAY
I
Mecca Mexico City
88/66/0.00 62/44/0.03 12/-6/0.00 Montreal Moscow 27/26/0.02 Nairobi 88/63/0.03 Nassau 73/63/0.01 New Delhi 81/55/0.00 Osaka 48/30/0.00 Oslo 32/27/0.00 Ottawa 7/-8/0.25 Paris 48/42/0.31 Rio de Janeiro 91/81/0.00 Rome 57/43/0.00 Santiago 88/59/0.00 Sao Paulo 88/70/0.01 Sapporo 33/27/0.08 Seoul 45/21/0.00 Shanghai 64/44/0.11 Singapore ssn5/0.00 Stockholm 37/30/0.52 Sydney 80/69/0.10 Taipei 75/59/0.00 Tel Aviv 62/49/0.07 Tokyo 49/32/0.00 Toronto 19/1 0/0.04 Vancouver 50/46/0.11 Yienna 43/30/0.00 Warsaw 50/23/0.00
96/64/s 93/64/s 71/49/pc 74/45/pc 3/-12/pc 4/-10/s 29/7/sn 18/7/s 85/61/1 82/60/t 74/61/s 74/65/s 79/58/pc 81/59/pc 50/33/pc 51/36/c 39/36/sh 41/40/sh -2/-16/pc 3/-10/s 46/32/c 47/35/c 92/77/1 92/76/t 56/45/1 54/45/r 90/58/s 89/58/s 79/67/1 76/66/1 38/33/sf 38/28/sf 51/36/c 45/31/r 61/51/sh 62/41/pc 88P6/t 89/76/t 33/23/pc 32/29/pc 84/72/t 84/71/pc 76/64/pc 73/64/sh 63/50/c 61/49/sh 51/38/s 50/40/s -1/-11/pc 11/-1/s 51/37/pc 52/38/pc 46/31/s 46/31/s 43/25/s 33/23/s
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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
Cut from trees and hung upside down to
A Hawaiian instructor demonstrates the craft of fishing with a traditional throw net
ripen, bunches of green bananas are suspendedinan open-airshedatOno Farms.
in Hana Bay.
Above the clouds near the summit of 10,023-foot Hale'akala, the setting sun sends its rays toward the island of Molokai.
By John Gottberg Anderson For the Bulletin
HANA, Hawaii — I stood at the edge of a restless sea, surf lapping at my knees, a fishing net over my shoulder. Broad-winged frigate birds, called 'iwa, and white tropic birds, known as ana'e, their lacy tails trailing behind them, circled in the warm, gentle breeze. A few snorkels poked above the water near
an abandoned pier. The crew of an outrigger canoe paddled across palm-fringed Hana Bay toward a lava-rock island. NORTHWESTTRAVEL I was at the east end of the island of Maui. Beside me stood a broad-shouldered Hawaiian
I n 2 we e ks: Discovering Salem
with a freshman legislator named Kepu, teaching me thebasics of traditional throw-net casting. I had fished many times before, but always with a rod and reel. This was entirely different. I was
holding a 9-foot net with weights attached around its perimeter. At first, the casting technique seemed terribly complicated. Under Kepu's tutelage, I began to get the hang of it. Holding a section of net in my right hand, I separated a portion and hung it over my left elbow. Half of the remainder went over my right knee; the balance re-
mained in my hand. I threw from all three places at once, forcing SeeMaui/C4
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Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin
An outrigger canoe, still on its transport cart, sits on the beach at HanaBayawaiting paddlers. Known to Hawaiians as a "va'a," the canoe requires its occupants to coordinate their strokes to achieve maximum speed with minimum effort. •
I
•
e in veerans' 0 n eaee' • Documentary examines the challengesof PTSDat the end of life
many details, van Vuuren said
By Mac McLean
lage in the Netherlands were starving during the early part of World War II because the Nazis took whatever food they
The Bulletin
Eight years ago, Karen van Vuuren asked her dying father what his childhood was like in the Netherlands.
"Just out of the blue," she
said, "he tells this story about
strangling (a young German guard) when he was just 14 years old." Van Vuurenwasn't surprised by the violent nature of this storybecause she always suspectedher father, who was 78 when he died and 11when Nazi Germany invaded the Nether-
lands,had seensometerrible things during the occupation and when he fought with the
Allied Forces in World War II. But she was surprised by how freely her father talk-
Ifyou go What:"Go InPeace!,"a documentary about dying veterans andPTSD When:6 p.m. Thursday Where:St. Charles-Bend Center for Health and Learning, 2500 NENeff Road, Bend CostFree, butdonations will be accepted tohelpthe Central OregonVeterans Ranch Contact:541-382-4321 ed about these experiences
during the final weeks of his life, because he usually just brushed her or other members
of her family aside when they
asked questions about the war and the occupation. She later
her father, his parents and other residents of their vil-
realized her father was probably searching for a way to unload this burden, something could produce and sent it to that would let him die in peace, the front lines. and saw the perfect chance He and a few other memto do so when she asked him bers of the village had been about his childhood. dealing with these conditions "It's important for people to for a couple of years when understand these things can they came across the German come up," said van Vuuren, soldier, started fighting over who made a documentary she something and killed him. She hopes will teach the people said what haunted her father who care for veterans what the most about this struggle they need to know if they end up in a similar situation. That
was that the guard — who in his mind "represented the en-
film, "Go In Peace!," is playing in Bend on Thursday (see "If
emy" — was only a few years older than he was and in other
you go").
circumstances could have been aclassmate oroneofhis friends. SeeVeterans/C7
Thestory Without going into too
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
M IQESTON~+ ~L
7
Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversaryorbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatThettugettnt,yyygytrChandlerdve vBendorby emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-633 2117.
ont
ANNIVERSARIES
Tittle Avery Gary and Rosemary (Middleton) Tittle, of Terrebonne, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with a reception hosted by their children at Mountain View Fellowship in Redmond. The couple were married
By Jessica Reynolds
Google search can reveal
on the first date. ("That way neither person feels marginalized or obligated," he added.) Another potentially awkward decision: Whether to
the basics about the person
have sex on the f i rst date.
you're scheduled to go on a date with: appearance,
Again, there's no consensus from the experts, but Tessi-
interests and p rofession,
na said the best solution is to
providing a rather detailed glimpse into his or her life. Dig even deeper and you might find photos of pets, arrest records or what he
set your limits before the date begins.
Chicago Tribune
Blind dates are something of a relic now, thanks to the Internet. A q u ick
Feb. 14, 1965, in the Free Methodist Church i n R e dmond.
They have four c hildren, James (and Connie), David, Lesa (and Scott) Maxwell, and Mary Tittle, all of Redmond;
and five grandchildren. Mr. Tittle worked as a mill
in oin into irst ates
Rosemary and Avery Tittle
equipment operator for Crown Pacific in Redmond. He retired retiredin October 2007. They in August 1997. He volunteers both enjoy camping, hunting for the Oregon Hunters As- and spending time with their sociation. Mrs. Tittle worked family and friends. They have
" Don't allow
Solin,however, recommends
(thank you, Instagram). But even with this ad-
Thinkstock
on a first date. "You'll look
vance knowledge, first dates are i n timidating. That's the appeal. "Part of the joy of a first date is the unveiling
Ray and Ann Haveiock
Havelock
member ofthe Scleroderma Angel Foundation and loves Ray and Ann (Cloer) Have- working on classic car projlock, of Crooked River Ranch, ects and landscaping. celebrated their 50th wedding Mrs. Havelock owned and
people will inevitably do a
anniversary Feb. 13.
lived in Central Oregon for 50
St. Charles in Redmond. She years.
,tv' r
/' ,
stgb .ir'
But the reality is, most little online research.
"I suspect it's rare for someone not to Google the person they're sched-
The couple were married
tired in December 2013. She
uled to go on a date with before the actual encoun-
Feb. 13, 1965, in St. Alice Cath-
is founder and president of the
ter," said Jodi R.R. Smith,
olic Church in Springfield. They have four children, Kelli Ann Stiles, of Eugene, Kerri, of Springfield, Kevin (and Patty), of Springfield, and Jon (and Judy), of South Prairie, Washington; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Scleroderma Angel Foundation and is active in the community fundraising for Scleroderma. They are both Eucharistic ministers for St. Thomas
an etiquette consultant. If you do, don't play dumb.
Mr.
operated a hair salon and re-
H a v elock w as
a
heavy-equipment operator in Central Oregon and retired in March 2010. He is a board
Catholic Church in Redmond
and members of the Redmond Chamber. Together they love dancing, camping and fishing on the Oregon Coast. They have lived in Central Oregon for 22 years.
BIRTHDAY
Flint Lottie Flint, of Redmond, celebrated her 102nd birthday Feb. 11. Mrs. Flint was born Feb. 11, 1913, in Willow Creek,
Montana. She married Russell Flint and worked as a homemaker. They were married 79
years at the time of his death in 2011. She has three children,
,.s
Lottie Flint
Jo Copenhaver, of Redmond,
Charlotte Holland, of Canby, great-grandchildren. and Fred, of Pony, Montana; She has lived in Redmond six grandchildren; and seven for 57 years.
MARRIAGE
Use what you found out to
tion. Remember, there are two people on this date. "Don't
• Center the date around conversation. " With t h e
fabulous yo u
a r e w i t h out
coming up for air and asking make it so activity-focused your date about themselves," that you lose the ability to
ths 1
or attend a concert, a sitdown meal gives the two
of you the best opportunity
where she earned a bachelors degree in psychology. She
Durvasula suggested, because you're basically sitting in the dark in silence with that person for two hours, unable to tell wheth-
works in data entry for Inte-
er he or she is actually en-
Kelly Colleen (Maloney) grated Health Care Solutions. and Jared Christopher RasThe groom is the son of
joying the date. • Set limits beforehand
mussen, both o f P o r t land, Rich and Monique Rasmuswere married Sept. 27, 2014, sen, of Bend. He is a 2009
and stick to them. Make a
t
Kelly and Jared Rasmussen
Maloney — Rasmussen
at Lake Creek Lodge in
graduate of Bend High School
Camp Sherman. A reception
and a 2013 graduate of the
followed. The bride is the daughter of Nancy Maloney, of Bend, and the late Dennis Maloney. She is a 2009 graduate of Bend High School and a 2013 graduate of Clark Honors College at the University of Oregon,
University of Oregon, where he earned a bachelors degree in psychology. He is a mason for Rasmussen Masonry in Bend, commuting from Portland.
The couple honeymooned in Nuevo Vallarta, Mexico.
mental list of your boundaries for the date: how much you'll drink, where you're willing to go — and how intimately i nvolved
you'll get, recommended Tina Tessina, a licensed psychotherapist based in Southern California and
chief romance officer at L oveForever.com. Set
a
nal that sex isn't special."
The likelihood of you scoring a second date, unsurprissive questions like, "What do ingly, likely depends on how about yourself, but punctuate the conversation with incluyou think'?" and "Has it been
well the first one went.
On the other hand, still in the Don't category ...
to behave that could improve
"I think too many people that way to for you'?" to try to elicit responses from the oth- get lost in the idea that there er person, Tessina advised. It is some sort of 'postdate stratmight be that your date is too egy' that will ensure a second shy to carry on the conversa- date," Durvasula said. This tion, but if you notice you're line of thinking could turn not letting him or her get a your potential relationship word in, take a breath and lis- into a game, leading to selften for a while. doubt, she warned. But there are a few ways — or at least not ruin — your odds of seeing that person
• Be afraid of a little silence. "Allow the c onversation to flow naturally and unforced,"
again. Don't call or text in-
that's normal. Don't take it as
don't force it.
cessantly within the hours or Tessina added. There will days after the date. It's a good be moments when neither of idea to thank them once, but you has anything to say, and if your date doesn't respond,
HunterDoullas
Those awkwardmoments And now, to what can be t he most awkward part o f
the night: figuring out who should pay. The jury's out on
See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!
this one. Smith said whoev-
er did the asking should pick up the check. Greene said the man should pay. Solin said it makes sense to split the check
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The Bulletin MI LESTONES
GUIDELINE
to talk without much interruption. Skip the movies,
(
rude and crude and will sig-
boast and brag about how
first date, you don't want to
get to know the person," Durvasula said. W hile it might seem charming to go rock wall climbing
Greene said. Of course,share stori es
a sign the date is a disaster. Within three or four days, author of "The Boomer Guide • Act desperate."If you're it's perfectly acceptable to to Finding True Love Online" looking for a phrase guaran- s end a n e x p l oratory t e x t (21st Century Lion Books). teed to make a first date your (maybe a "Hello, how have • Smile. Also, pay attention last, say, 'I know this sounds you been'?" or simple "What's to your body language. "Move crazy, but I think I'm falling up?") to show interest, but if in toward your date when in love with you,'" Solin said. that person doesn't respond, talking, have warm eye con- You're right; it d oes sound step back and resign gracetact and casually touch his crazy, and it is. "Suggesting fully, Durvasula said. There's (or her) arm or shoulder when a profound emotional bond always next time. talking, when it complements right away will be a warning what you are saying," Greene sign to any rational person Visit Central Oregon's sard. that it's time to exit."
further the conversation. (But within reason. If you Don't ... do stumble upon sensitive • Delve into heavy emotioninformation — he was jilt- ai topics. "A first date is not a ed at the altar, she just lost therapy session," Smith said. her job — the first date is It's not the appropriate setting not the time to show your to reveal demons from your hand that you've discov- past or spill your heart about ered, much less care to dis- emotional struggles. " While e m o tional h o n cuss, what may be a painful topic.) esty is the goal in relation"Dating is getting to ships, oversharing on a first know the stories of oth- date can be frightening and ers," Durvasula said, and off-putting," Solin said. Avoid having so much i nfor- discussing divorce, death, mation readily available sexual experiences and voiconline can p r event that ing other deeply personal storytelling from happen- confessions, he said. Not over ing. Remember that what your ex? Don't tell your date people post on social me- that. Part of the reason you're dia is only a slice of who back out there is to move on, they are. What can't be and mentioning an ex on a conveyed online are psy- first date is a surefire way to chological strength and remain single. psychological vulnerabili• Be too s e lf-conscious. ty, she added, and the pres- Don't obsess the whole time ence of those traits often imagining what your date dictates whether we can thinks of you, Tessina said. see ourselves building a Your concern should be what life with someone. you think of your date. "If So, although the Inter- you spend your time essennet has altered the dating tially trying to look at yourlandscape,the secrets of self through your date's eyes, having a successful first guessing what he or she is date haven't changed all seeing when looking at you, that much. Experts shared you'll miss what's really haptheir tips for how to help pening," she said. Evaluate your odds of scoring a sec- the other person, not yourself. ond date: • Dominate the conversa-
Do...
1
you "leave your libido at home." He said it's "wildly inappropriate" to suggest sex
had for lunch last Tuesday
standard for your date's behavior too. "If your new date shows signs of rage, drunkenness, hysteria, disrespect of the mystery of anoth- or other dangerous or emer person," said Ramani barrassing behavior, don't be Durvasula, a clinical psy- polite or tolerant," she said. chologistand professor of "Your date is supposed to be psychology at California on his or her best behavior, State University, Los Anand if you tolerate this, it will geles. Learning details only get worse." about someone piques • Convey interest. One of your interest and fuels the the quickest ways to win conversation. someone over is with a comIf youresearch him or pliment, said Fran Greene, her extensively before- author of "The Flirting Bible" hand, perusing every pho- (Fair Winds Press). "The best to album on that person's compliments are genuine and Facebook page or reading have the element of surprise." every post on his or her • Have a sense of humor. "A blog, some of that mystery sense of humor is more imdisappears. portant than it seems, and it's "It takes away from the what your date will remember spontaneity of getting to when they think about you know someone," Durvasu- later," said Ken Solin, a baby la said. boomer dating expert and
for environmental services at
y o urself t o
feel pressured," she said.
If you would like toreceiveforms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers: AAA Travel Awbrey GlenGolf Club Bad Boys Barbecue Bend Park 6b Recreation District Bend Wedding S. Formal Cordially Invited Bridal Deschutes County Fair S. Expo Center Faith HoPe 6b Charity Vineyard Illuminate YourNight
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•
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
an a
C3
re u r ns oa a i u r aier
By Kari Howard Los Angeles Times
L OS ANGELES —
You
know how everyone always writes "I'll be back!" — and
•
'
C
there's always an exclamation point — in vacation rental
guest books? You've just had a moment thatsomehow seems transfor-
mative. This is the way life is meant to be. But then the moment fades, and there are new
adventures to be had and that exclamation-point p r omise becomes a wistful, "We should
really get back there." This is the story of an "I'll be back" promise kept. But I'm getting ahead of myself.
The off-the-grid 1957 Airstream Flying Cloud is available to rent through AirBnB.
Ifyou go
The first time I stayed in the Malibu Airstream, the "wow" moment arrived in stages.
Stage 1: Sitting in traffic on the U.S. 101 Freeway in
Two Airstream trailers are available for rent on the Malibu hills property. They can be bookedthrough the
Photos by Kari Howard/Los Angeles Times
A plateau next to a shiny1957 Airstream Flying Cloud offers 360-degree views of the Pacific Ocean and Santa Monica Mountains.
the San Fernando Valley on
a Sunday afternoon, inching along, drumming my fingertips, feeling tense. Stage 2: Getting off, finally, at Topanga Canyon Boulevard. I'd decided to pick up
er curvy canyon road and breathed deep before getting on the 101 again. I wasn't going to let the traffic harsh my
mellow. I knew the Airstream was waiting for me if I want to es-
AirBnB site:
imagined the seaside used to
• The1957 Airstream with Pacific views rents for $145 a night: www.airbnb.com/ rooms/820227 • The1971 Airstream doesn't have anoceanview but sleeps four. $135 a night at www.airbnb.com/
from the freeway, it was as if I low shifted from motorcycles to the more urban Mulholland were on a rural back road, just and Ferraris racing to the sea Drive — so I took it a few more me and the motorcyclists on to sedans and SUVs moving miles to its terminus at Pacific their Sunday drive. I let them tiredly inland from the beach. Coast Highway. pass and took my time swoop- Finally, it was just small packs There was a Lewis and ing around the curves and of cars, their beams looking Clark moment at the end, as feeling as if I were a million like the posse hunting Butch if I were an explorer reaching miles from Los Angeles. Cassidy and the Sundance the Pacific for the first time, Stage 3: Going through a Kid. and then I made a left turn into gate onto a ranch in the MaliThen, it was the big mo21stcentury traffic. bu hills with scrub brush and ment: sunset. You don't get a And 21st century parking.
look.
rooms/1077343
where on the property, a lat-
I nside Malibu Farm, t h e stylish restaurant at the end of
Malibu Farm restaurant, 23000 Pacific Coast High-
er-model Airstream in a can-
gullies that wouldn't look out
After a fraught 15 minutes try-
salads, touts its locavore bona
of place in a Hollywood west- e nd in C alifornia than t h e ing to find a spot near the Malern. As I followed Rob, the comfy chairs lined up like sen- ibu Pier, I was rescued by a caretaker, I hoped my low-to- tinels guarding the view of the laid-back guy who let me park the-ground Mini Cooper could Pacific. make it up the steep, rutted The pleasures of the place
fides. The slice of watermelon radish that topped my kale salad came from a nearby farm,
Mulholland Highway where it
begins, at the intersection of city and not city. A few miles
dirt road that leads to ...
num of the Airstream and the
sunbaked hillsides, and it felt as if I'd stepped into a groovy Malibu past.
marine layer, made me wish in his lot even though I wasn't it weren't time to pack up and shopping at his store. (Thank leave. you, surfer dude.) Still, it was time to get a bit Then I made my way down closer to that ocean. I wanted
Simple pleasures
to drive the whole snaking As the sun started to drop, length of Mulholland Highthe traffic on Mulholland be- way — the wilder counterpart
betterfront-row seat at day's
were at o nce l ow-key and spectacular: the shades of a
Stage 4: Wow. W e were standing on a plateau next to a shiny 1957
Airstream Flying Cloud with 360-degree views of the Pacific Ocean, the Santa Monica
all belonged to me — for the night, at least. Rob showed me the ropes of the sweetly geriatric, offthe-grid trailer. Use water and lights mindfully, he said. He
ette is small but functional,
noted that there were no out-
tamed.
I kept the volume low, be-
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ful. The '70s California vibe and missed the sunrise. But of Ray LaMontagne's "Super- the late-morning view of the nova" echoed off the alumi- ocean, with the barest hint of
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cause noise carries in the canyons, but it sounded wonder-
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• Blmlhouses 6 Wind Chimes • Nen's Resin a Ceramic Decor
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for moving around. But remember, this is like ultra-cool camping. This is not a hotel. I ended the day by reading some Southern California hear how it sounded in the noir by Ross MacDonald and open air of a wilderness that fell asleep trying to see the says: Yeah, L.A. is high-rises meteor shower on tap for that and shopping malls and free- night — but the full moon was ways, but it will never be fully determined to outshine the
c oordination an d
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I would bring a bigger pot or two. (More on that later.)
the first thing I wanted to do: set up my battery-powered record player on the table outside the trailer. I'd brought a pile of vinyl and wanted to
vegetarian family, we didn't do a turkey, but with some
WALL a TABLE
Categories listed
DOESrroT INCLVDE DECORATIVEDRAWERPULLS
lets, so make sure your phone Even smaller is the bathis fully charged before you get room. You climb over the there. two-person bed to reach it, He left me to it, and I knew
Yes, you can cook a holiday meal in a trailer kitchen. As a
Finally, it was time to head in the guest book to know: I'll home. I drove back on anoth- beback.
PLATES, SERVING DISHES, PITCHERS, CUPs, SALT a PEPPER AND OTHER CERAHIC DECOR
sink. It's stocked with the basics for cooking, but next time
yon that doesn't have views but does have more space.
meal. I didn't even have to write it
Backfor more
FEATURING TABLETOP DECOR,
a large fridge and decent-sized
I even spent Thanksgiving there with my family. We booked the Airstream on the hilltop and another one else-
• Decorative Crosses
• Cerlmlc Decor Slle
with a gas stove and an oven,
twice.
the pier, it was all clean, rusway, Malibu; 310-456-1112, tic Scandinavian design (cue www.malibu-farm.com. sheepskin rugs thrown caLunch about$15 sually across wooden benches and those chic steel cafe chairs). Lovely. and it was so pretty I got out The C alifornia c a sual my iPhone for a food-porn Inmenu, big on sandwiches and stagram moment.
• Decorative Spheres
Mountains and a giant sap- silhouette of the mountains. phire sky. There were no other Finally, I got out of my chair people in sight. and started thinking about dinner. The trailer's kitchen-
whitewashed buildings with cheery blue trim, like how you
Vinyl Wall Art
sky as it darkened, a dogbarking a few canyons over, the space station gliding over the Pacific like a bright star and disappearing into the black
And, thanks to AirBnB, it
the long pier to a cluster of
cape the city, without actually having to escape the city. P.S. I've already been back
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C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
Maui Continued from C1 my hands straight out in the
direction of a lava dike. Kepu, born and raised in a Hawaiian ohana (an extended family), told me that he was taught to fish when he was 7 years old. aBut I was always surfing
all afternoon after school, then coming home at night and eating a lot — I mean, a lot — of food," he recalled. "Finally, when I was 10, my father said, 'Here's a net. You'd better catch fish or you will go hungry.' That was my first net, and it was when I really learned to fish." He told me about the fish
that inhabit the reefs and shallow waters of east Maui: ulua
(trevally), aweoweo (bigeye), uku (snapper), a'awa (hogfish) and others. I envisioned my catch and, with a little prac-
tice, coaxed the net's ring to land flat on the water's sur-
face, allowing it to sink evenly and quickly to entrap fish within its 3-inch holes.
I soon netted a moi (Pacific threadfin), which Kepu told me is known as "the fish of
kings" because, in ancient Hawaii, only the ali'i (members of the royal family) were allowed to eat it, its flesh considered so delicious. But I would have gotten only a couple of bites out of the 6-inch fish. I returned it to the water and went without another catch the rest
Photos by Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin
The first rays of dawn strike the black-sand beach at Waianapanapa State Park, just north of Hana. Well-known to local legend here, an easy walk from a campground, are two caves — one of them "wet," filled with freshwater from stream drainage.
of the afternoon.
ej!"b'r «be'd." i '
Benefits of isolation One of the great joys of travel is learning new things, whether or not we become adept at them. Unfortunately, the
growth of tourism has homogenized many cultures, reduc-
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may be salable to the masses
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— for instance, in Hawaii, hotel luaus and Don Ho-style music.
THE TRAIL IS
ANGEROUS
Hana, however, is a different story. While luxury hotels in
Land is subjeot lo landslides
Landowner will no t be liable for any injury to any person.
communities such as Kaana-
HRS 52e
pali and Kihei, on the west side of Maui, might be guilty of over-commercializing Hawaiian culture, such is not the case at the east end of the island.
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Hana is remote. Hawaiian
heritage is alive and well, as much as anywhere else this side of the private enclave of
Ni'ihau. (That small island, at the far end of the archipelago, is kapu — forbidden to any but native Hawaiians.) For the average haole (white) mainland-
1 j'
Day hikers stride past a prominent warning as they head down a trail taking them to the Hana's Red Sand Beach. The site isn't declared on local tourist brochures, but it's well-known to locals, who frequently ply the sometimes precarious path to the secluded sands.
er who ventures to America's 50th state, Hana is about as isolated as one can get. Fewer than 1,500 people live
in Hana, and a majorityof them
age — that are linked to local
claim H awaiian b l oodlines.
legend.
The population once exceeded
Then we were in " town." There's not a lot to it: a couple
3,500, but that was in the first half of the last century, before
the sugar plantations closed. Most of the workers moved to the plantations in west Maui in
Day hikers on the Pipiwai Trail pass through a dense forest of young bamboo on their way to the Waimoku Falls. The trail, which extends 2 miles in each direction from the Kipahuiu visitor center of Hale'akala National Park, is often steep and particularly muddy
1946, but the Hawaiian people after heavy rains. stayed, finding employment at the new Ka'uiki Inn. That first step toward tour-
ism had been made possible 20 years earlier by the completion of the Hana Highway from Kahului, the island's main town and location of its interisland
airport. The 52 serpentine miles — now paved, but originally gravel — allowed sturdy vehicles to make the drive from the more populous part
fall when photographer Barb
churches and a cross atop a hill.
coconut shell at $5 a scoop.
The village has a pizza joint,
Gonzalez and I took a flight A final turnoff near Hana from Portland t o K a h ului, led to Wai'anapanapa State with a transfer in Honolulu. Park, a black-sand beach surThe car-rental agent at the rounded by candlenut trees. Maui airport told us to be care- Its main attraction, besides the
ful driving the Hana Highway water, comprise two cavesbut not to miss "the red sand beach." aI can't officially say that," he said. "Visitors are dis-
of general stores, a police station and medical center, a single gas station ($5.24 a gallon), a small museum, a high school and library, several historic
one of them "wet,b filled with freshwater from stream drain-
an open-air Thai cafe and a
sa Hotel Hana, formerly the Hotel Hana-Maui and once the Ka'uiki Inn. Unlike the m odern w est Maui resort towers that strain for the last rays of sunset from
Wailua north t o K apalua, Travaasa's 70 bungalows are single-story dwellings, spreading across 66 acres from the highway to the sea.
SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUcTION
DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL PAINT
803 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR
These cabins face the sun-
Continued next page
couple of food trucks, open at their owners' whims, but no theater, no coffee shop, cer-
tainly no brewpub.
The Travaasa experience But it does have the Travaa-
couraged because the trail is dangerous. But ask the locals. The label "highway" is a They'll know." m isnomer. The M au i V i s i The trail couldn't be any tors and Convention Bureau more dangerous than the says the road has 620 curves road, we d e termined. The and crosses 59 bridges, 46 of first section wasn't bad, as we which are one lane wide. I paused for an unforgettable
• a •
•
of Maui for the first time.
didn't count, but I have no reason to dispute these numbers. Without stops, it takes about 2t/z hours to make the drive around the north side of the is-
•
•
a
lunch at Mama's Fish House in
Pa'ia and pulled over to watch the windsurfers — and green sea turtles, known to Hawaiians as "honu b - at Ho'okipa Beach Park, considered one of
land, through dense rainforest on the flank of Hale'akala, a the top boarding spots in the huge dormantvolcano encomworld. passed by a national park. Then we began running into The road is two lanes with issues. It seemed that every no shoulder, its potholes only rain-fed stream flowing off the intermittently patched, with
north slope of Hale'akala was
frequentblind corners around
showering our vehicle at each hairpin turn. We stopped of-
which local d r ivers careen
without honking in the dark. Hopefully, they have their headlights on. I wouldn't drive this road after dark. But why would you? The scenery en route is spectacu-
lar. Dozens of waterfalls, many of them drop-dead gorgeous, pierce the forest where the
ten for photos, both at the falls
and at a couple of arboretums displaying fine examples of native flora. If 2 t/~ hours were the norm for the drive from Pa'ia to Hana, we took four. Or more.
One stop offered us a panorama of the lush peninsula of
roadtwistsoverdeep ravines Ke'anae,taro fields surroundovergrown with banana trees, ing its small farms, a church hibiscus, figs and the beautiful steeple rising above its palm but invasive African tulip tree. trees. And as we drew nearer From time to time, the canopy to Hana, we discovered roadopens to reveal verdant cliffs, side fruit stands and side roads hundreds of feet high, falling to lava tubes, gardens, historic to impossibly blue waters and spiritual sites and even one pocket beaches lapped with ice cream vendor: Coconut perfect, rolling surf. Glenn's, about 5 miles before Hana, is famous for its dairy-
The road to Hana
That was the scene this
freeice cream made from coconut milk, served in a half
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•
•
•
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
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The bungalow cabins of the Travaasa Hotel Hana, 70 in all, spread across 66 acres between highway and sea, facing east toward the sunrise. Built in 1946 as the Ka'uiki Inn, the property has evolved into a laidback luxury resort, popular with those who want to "get away."
e Hikers descend the Pipiwai Trail after a visit to 400-foot Waimoku Falls at the head of 'Ohe'o Gulch. Some day trippers shed their clothes before going for a swim in the deep pool at the foot of the falls, a good way to cool off after the moderately strenuous 2-mile hike.
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The secluded fruit plantation encompasses acres of orchards featuring such rarely seen produce asdragonfruit, bilimbi and the aromatic durian.
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Expenses fortwo Flight (round trip), Portland-Honolulu-Kahului: $1,071 Rental car: $162.44 Gas: $74.05 Hotel, TravaasaHana, 3 nights inclusive: $1,200 Additional meals: $97.33 TOTAL: $2,604.82
Ifyou go (all addresses in Maui, Hawaii) INFORMATION • Maul Visitors and Convention Bureau. 1727Wili Pa Loop, Wailuku; 808-442-8717, 800525-6284, www.vlsltmaui.com
LODGING • Grand Wailea. 3850 Wailea Alanui Drive, Wailea; 808-8751234, 800-888-6100, www. grandwailea.com. Rates from $319 • Hana Kai Maui Resort. 4865 Uakea Road,Hana;808-2488426, 888-346-2772, www.
hanakaimaui.com. Rates from $210 • Kaanapali Beach Hotel. 2525 Kaanapali Parkway, Kaanapali; 808-667-0101, 800-262-8450,
www.kbhmaui.com. Rates from $176 • Napili Kai Beach Resort. 5900 Lower Honoapiilani Road, Kapalua; 808-669-6271, 800367-5030, www.napilikai.com. Rates from $280 • The Ritz-Carlton Kapalua. 1 Ritz-Carlton Drive, Kapalua; 808-669-6200, www.ritzcarlton.com/kapalua. Rates from $525 • Travaasa Hotel Hana.5031 Hana Hwy., Hana;808-2488211, 888-820-1043, www. travaasa. com/hana/.Rates from $350 DIMING • Authentic Thai Food by Pranee andNutcharee. 5050
purple sweet potatoes and ulu (breadfruit) cake. "I want my farm right next to my restaurant," Arroyo told me.
their homes within the crater.
a short trail departing from
the park's visitor center. For more energetic visitors, the
Uakea Road,Hana; 808-3511761. Lunch anddinner every day. Budget • Hali'imaile General Store. 900 Hali'imaile Road, Makawao; 808-572-2666, www.bevgannonrestaurants.com. Lunch Monday to Friday, dinner every day. Moderate to expensive • Mama's Fish House. 799 Poho Place, Pa'ia; 808-5798488, www.mamasfishhouse. com. Lunch anddinner every day. Expensive • The Plantation House. 2000 Plantation Club Road,Kapalua; 808-669-6299 www.theplantationhouse.com. Three meals every day. Moderate to expensive • Roy's Kaanapali. 2290 Kaanapali Parkway, Kaanapali; 808-669-6999, www.royshawaii.com. Lunch anddinner. Moderate to expensive • Sansei Seafood Restaurant & Sushi Bar. 600Office Road, Kapalua; 808-669-6286, www. sanseihawali.com. Dinner every day. Moderate to expensive • Star Noodle. 286 Kupuohi St., Lahaina; 808-667-5400, www. starnoodle.com. Lunch and dinner every day. Budget to moderate ATTRACTIONS • Ali'i Nui Charters. Maui Dive Shop, 300 Ma'alaeaRoad, Wailuku; www.aliinuimaui.com • Haleakala National Park. StateHighway 378,Makawao; 808-572-4400, www.nps.gov/ hale •MauiOceanCenter.TheHawaiian Aquarium, 192Ma'alaea Road, Wailuku; 808-270-7000, www.mauioceancenter.com • Photo Safari Hawaii. 74 Wahelani St., Kula; 888-4639500, www.photosafarihawaii. com • Trilogy Cruises. 207 Kupuohi St., Lahalna; 808-661-4743, www.sailtrilogy.com
stunning bamboo forest — to because there's so much to see the foot of 400-foot Waimoku
and do. Barb enjoyed morning yoga in an open-air pavilion. I exercised my prowess, or lack thereof, at the ukulele. (Kepu walked me through the chords of "You Are My Sunshine,"
and half a mile deep,the crater wilderness is crisscrossed by more than 30 miles of hiking trails served by cabins and campsites for the intrepid. Unique plants, such as the
yuccalike silversword, and rare birds, including the 'i'iwi, a scarlet honeycreeper, make
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustable
clothes to cool off in a deep
pool. T hat activity might b e
www.AgateBeachMotel.eom
frowned upon at the Palapala Ho'omalu Church down the
We also could have chosen
neer aviator Charles Lindber-
built of coral in 1864, is best known for its tiny cemetery,
which holds the grave of piogh (1902-1974). Nearby are the Ono Farms, which welcome
Bay, a quarter-mile crescent
rental-car contract won't cov-
framed by Nanu'alele Point
er travel around Maui's southeastern shore, although the
Private,vintage,oceanfront getaway N wport, O~R I 0'' 755-- 7 4
RIATTRESS
;tite Setichmotel
G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4
visitorsfor tastings of sever-
al dozen exotic fruits grown here, among them starfruit, rambutan, jackfruit, guava, lilikoi (passion fruit), dragonfruit, bilimbi and the aromatic durlaI1.
Unless you rent a four-wheel drive vehicle, as we did, your
road is barely worse than the
cular mainlander in charge of Hana Highway. Cautious drivthe resort's activity center, and Mapuana, a local Hawaiian
ers might want to turn around and return to west Maui on the
woman.
main road.
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of paddling the "va'a," the ca- West Maui noe, and the importance of The rest of th e i sland is synchronicity in our strokes to
better-known to most casual
achieve maximum speed with minimum effort.
tourists. The historic whaling port of Lahaina is a popular
the wake of Pu'uki'i Island, she chanted in Hawaiian: "Ev-
west, two miles north-south
Falls, where some hikers shed "national natural landmark."
from other Hawaiian experiences, including hula lessons and coconut husking, or such better-known sports as tennis, archery, bicycling and horseback riding. With limited time, we chose to explore two other activities — throw-net fishing and outrigger canoeing. Like the fishing, our canoe adventure took place on Hana
mands to raise, ready and dip our paddles, to change sides on which we paddled, and to stop paddling. Mapuana added a historical and spiritual element, telling us centuries-old stories of life on the bay. In calm waters in
dormant volcano, 10,023 feet in elevation. Seven miles east-
Mountains, and a designated
road. The missionary church,
There were separate com-
crater and hinterlands of a
valley floor in the West Maui
then lapsed into Israel Kamakawiwo'ole's popular version of "Somewhere over the Rainbow.")
and Pu'uki'i Island. Our instructors were Jerry, a mus-
drive west of W ailuku, the erstwhile Maui County seat. It is dominated by Iao Needle, a
And then there's Hale'akala,
the "house of the sun." Maui's national park embraces the
2-mile Pipiwai Trail ascends vegetation-covered lava spike through rainforest — and a that rises 1,200 feet above the
well-rested on our brief visit,
the exotic fruits offered for tastings at Ono Farms, near Kipahulu.
apalua
The Kepaniwai Park Heritage Gardens extend nearby.
It was good that we were
: l 't l~
Starfruit, pomelos, rambutans, avocados andpapayas are some of
HAWAII
From previous page precious little space to say it. is proud of its heritage. rise. People get up earlier in The two best surfing beaches, Between Lahaina and the Hana, where there's no night- Koki and Hamoa beaches, are other main resort strip of Kilifeto speak of,save some ear- a couple of miles south of town hei-Wailua is Maui's princily-evening slack-key guitar and just off the highway via pal harbor, Ma'alaea. A fine music in the Paniolo Lounge Haneo'o Road. About 5 miles aquarium, the M aui O cean that adjoins the hotel's Ka'uiki farther, the road enters the Center, is a good place to get Restaurant. Kipahulu section of Hale'aka- acquainted with local underAnd what a restaurant it is: la National Park, itself worth a sea lifebefore boarding the "Alii Nui," a catamaran that E xecutive chef Konrad A r full day's excursion. royo offers his special version A highlight is the spectac- provides equipment as well as of "Hana fusion" cuisine, a lo- ularly beautiful site known food and drink on five-hour cally foraged and fished menu as the Pools of 'Ohe'o, or the snorkeling trips to the islet of "Seven Sacred Pools." This Molokini, its inundated crathat features fresh mahi mahi from Hana Bay, steamed with series of cascades, one pond ter walls harboring a marine ginger in laulau (taro leaves), flowing into another along the reserve. along with ke'e (octopus) poke, Palikea Streamuntil it reaches Another island attraction is pohole (fiddlehead fern) salad, the ocean, is best viewed from Iao Valley State Park, a short
destination, both for its rol-
licking shopping-and-nightlife
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'oneehbolL More', most dienh canexpect lo lose1-2 as. perweek Resulsvae pamnlo paeon
erybody paddle the canoes together. Bail and paddle, paddle and bail, and the shore shall be reached."
ThroughKipahulu Before leaving Hana, we did find the Red Sand Beach. This
sheltered cove of fine, rust-colored volcanic grit was pocketed within lofty bluffs and protected from onrushing surf by a prominent reef. A couple of dozen swimmers and sunbathers enjoyed relative privacy as a few adventurous young men climbed the rocks of the reef and leaped into the calm waters.
The beach might be off-limits, but the message didn't get to the numerous cars parked
on a hilltop drive just outside the Travaasa property, where a well-trod trail d isappears
into thick foliage. A prominent sign warned: "The Trail
EXPLORE ENCHA NTING EUROPE
Is DANGEROUS. Land is sub-
Thursday, February 19
ject to landslides. Landowner will not be liable for any injury to any person." But I found the trail only slightly more dan-
6:00 PM
gerous than the road to Hana itself.
There's much more to say about the Hana coast and
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
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West, Cy's teammate, doubled, but this time South redoubled on the strength of his void in clubs. West made the same careless opening lead, and South scored up six spades redoubled for plus 2,070. So Cy's team lost nine IMPs." "I begin to understand," said our new member. South dealer Both sides vulnerable
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for the new year. The rotunda between The Palazzo and The Venetian is already decorated with col-
orful red-and-yellow Chinese lanterns hanging from the ceiling over a vignette of three mountain goats surrounded by large and small gold coins.
Lion & DragonDances —dynamic andcolorful dances at Bellagio, Aria and MGM Grand: • Bellagio: 5 p.m. Thursday at the main porte cochere. • MGM Grand: 1 p.m. Friday inside the main lobby. • Aria: 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the main porte cochere. At the three hotels, YauKung Moonwill perform Chinese lion and dragon dances in atraditional southern Shaolin Kung Fu system, a collection of martial arts with more than 1,000years of history. Yau Kung Moon is one of theworld's most respected martial arts, dragon and lion danceorganizations. Known for its trademark gold uniforms and innovative routines, it was the first U.S. team to compete in the1990 Invitational World Lion DanceFestival in Malaysia.
and gold good luck I-Ching coins. It takes six days to put symbols of longevity for the up the display, which remains Chinese. through March 15. The displays near the waterThe resort that really goes The Bellagio has been doing fall atrium feature sheep cov- all out for the Chinese New a Chinese New Year display ered in white carnations rep- Year is the Bellagio. Famous since it opened in 1998. The resenting their fleece. Giant for its dancing fountains, the Aria hotel and casino will celegold coins are placed among Bellagio has the most elabo- brate the Year of the Ram with the 1,200 blooming flowers, in- rate exhibit in town under its a 7-foot-tall, gold, LED-lit ram cluding hyacinth and orchids. glass conservatory and bo- of recycled aluminum. HangA feng shui master worked tanical garden, with 22,000 ing from the lobby ceiling will red-and-gold flowers, bonsai be a 229-foot dragon surroundwith horticulturalists at the resorts to increase the luck trees, silk lanterns, trees hung ed by 140 red lanterns. It was to at the casino. A plaque notes with red lanterns and a 14-foot be up this weekend. The Bellathat the gold coins are there mountain topped with a fam- gio, Aria and MGM Grand reuto attract fortune and wealth ily of five mechanical goats. sorts will celebrate with a good to our visitors." Inscribed in There is also a 21,000-gallon luck Lion Dance as well. Chinese characters is the mes- koi pond topped by a 12-footWith all that positive enersage: uMay your happiness tall lantern, figures of Chinese gy, this may be the best time of be according to your wishes," children adorned in costumes year to visit the strip and roll as long as the tortoise and the crane." Both animals are
made of 5,000 cut fl owers
the dice.
S CIENCE. TECHNO L O G Y . ENGINEERING. MATH. MUSIC. SPANISH. AND THAT IS ALL BEFORE RECESS. KINDERGARTEN THROUGH STH GRADE SPACES AVAILABLE NOW!
vtf' -Iite
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Lion Dance will take place in the hotel lobby and parade through the property. The dance is considered good luck
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tabloid pICS
ee Seacrest's
in "Year of the Goat" banners. On Thursday, the traditional
Patricia Sheridan I Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Chinese Year of the Goat is also called the year of the Sheep and the Ram. These sheep on display at the Pslszzo with fleece of white carnations represent union, bonds and values.
(C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS
76
you will notice the bell tower at the entrance to The Vene-
and on the reverse side, "Live
Opening lead — Choose it
7e Poncherello portrayer on "CHiPs"
70
If you are in Las Vegas between now and early March, tian hotel and casino draped
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD
In a hIp-hoptrio e2 Huntingwear es Irish nationalist Robert e5 Usually fuzzy
er resorts filled with images of sheep, goats and rams? Be-
Kidman and Bruce Willis.
By FRANK STEWART
66
why are The Venetian, The Palazzo, the Bellagio and oth-
are traits attributed to people born under this sign. Rachel Carson and Michelangelo are sheep people, as well as Nicole
Sunday, February 15, 2015
How Cy got his name
eo Huggingduo e1 SandraDenion,
N o body
diac.Kind-hearted and clever
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
"HAIL TO THE CHIEF' By AMY JOHNSON
LAS VEGAS —
likes to get fleeced, especially in Las Vegas, where the odds are stacked in favor of a good time and a lighter wallet. So
sinos go all out to celebrate the Chinese New Year. Thursday marks the beginning of the Year of the Sheep/ Goat/Ram in the Chinese zo-
JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3
Every so often, someone who has just joined my club asks me how Cy got to be known as "the Cynic." "He c ertainly d e serves t h at nickname," a new member remarked. "How did he come by it?" "Cy is an Everyman," I replied, " struggling against the t i des o f frustration at a difficult game. When he plays in a team match, he's at the mercy of a partner, two teammates and four opponents, and somebody is sure to let him down." I can cite plenty of examples. In today's deal from a team event, Cy was South, and his partner North indulged in a wild leap to six spades. West hammered that, of course, and East, who had an ace himself, must have expected a bonanza. Unfortunately for t h e d efense, West led the ace of hearts. Cy ruffed in dummy and led the king of clubs, and when East played the ace, the Cynic ruffed and took the king of hearts to discard dummy's diamond loser. He lost a trump to the ace and took the rest. Making six, plus 1,660 points! "West should have led the ace of trumps," our new member remarked. "When he saw dummy, he could tell which red ace to cash next." "I agree," I said. "Wasn't Cy happy with his result?" "At the other table," I said, "North found the same leap to six spades.
By Patricia Sheridan
cause this is the time when ca-
*
SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3
Things will bewild andwoolly in LasVegasfor the next month Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
VISENT
9:
YEAR OF THE SHEEP
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19741 Baker Rd. 97702
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
C7
By Jill Schensul
bison trudging down the roads
The Record (Hachensack, N.J)
with the most put-upon looks on their snow-frosted faces.
I guess I go to extremes. I hadn't consciously r ealized this proclivity until a recent
The bare-bones setting of this
trip to Iceland. The Land of
to spot animals, but also to appreciate their plight at this time
season makes it not only easier
Fire and Ice is jammed with
extreme landscapes — and extreme contrasts. In a few days' drive, you'll see nature at its strangest, most elemental and otherworldly. Ropy fields of lava, frozen midflow; bright blue waters bubbling and steaming from the middle of a glacier; billows of ash and smoke spouting from volcanoes like music from organ pipes. Here, I had a chance to look at our planet evolving. Land being made, breaking down. Changing, heating up and melting down. Geologic time
of year. You can see the strug-
gle just to survive in every animal's behavior. Life and death, black and white. This vastness
of Yellowstone amplifies the forces at work in the natural world, and how insignificant each of us really is. Info: nps.goviyell
Hawaii Volcanoes It was like the heavyweight battle of the century, and it
/
was happening at Hawaii Vol-
-'7
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canoes National Park on the
is notoriously slow, after all, so
Big Island of Hawaii. An inexorably marching, glowing river of lava oozing slowly to
you don't get much opportuni-
the front line, the sea, where it
ty to see the process. There's the occasional shift of a fault
was met by raging surf hurling
line or an eruption that results
Contact announced in explosions of hissing steam.
massively into the rocky shore.
in a Vesuvius or Mount St.
Helens. That's why I go to extremes, I guess. Why yours truly, who can barely tolerate the run The Mesquite Dunes are just one of the many incredible features in California's Death Valley National Park.
Beach, schmeach. M aui, New York Times News Service file photo
for me on these islands — was
the meeting of two elemental
from a warm restaurant to a
freezing car, will spend hours traipsing around Yellowstone in 20-below winter. I, without a shred of desire to escape win-
ter cold for a warm Caribbean beach, keep returning, in my mind, to a trip one April long ago to Death Valley — the hottest and driest place on Earth — thinking maybe I'll do it in August next time.
Death Valley The sky was white. The can-
teens were nearly empty. The air felt as if it had rushed out of a just-opened oven. The earth
itself seemed to be burning. From the shimmering expanse of Death Valley's Badwater
Basin, I couldhear the salt flats cooking: Snap. Crackle. Hiss. Pop. I thought I k new hot. I'd
lived in Tucson, Arizona, for five years by then. I was familiar with 105-degree days that dropped to 90 at night. The locals remind you it's dry heatat least it's not humid. So you don't sweat: You desiccate. I was starting to get used to
that feeling of all-pervasive heat — like a big arm reach-
meh to me. The money shot — the experience of a lifetime
Extremely good destinations The world's full of places whereEarth showcases its wonders. Hereare afew: CHILE Between theAndes andthe seathat arethe borders of this 2,700-mile-long country is a narrow depression of land that is home to astunning variety of landscapes. Amongthem aretheAtacama Desert, one of the most inhospitable regions on Earth, the Torres del PaineMountains and the national park of the samename— considered the most spectacular nature reserve in South America. Notable for its biodiversity, and for its bizarre geological formations, such asgranite pillars more than100 feet tail. Info: chile.travel/en
churches andthe traditional pigeon houses(pigeon excrement wasusedasfertilizer by farmers with nutrient-poor soil). Oh,andyou, too, can sleepin traditional style, in acavehotel. Info: goturkey.com/ en
STONEFOREST OF MADAGASCAR Tsingy de BemarahaNational Park. This park offers visitors a chance toseerare and unique species and to marvel at the waythey survive and thrive in what is a stunning but almost impenetrable habitat of jagged limestone needlesand canyons. Visitors can appreciate it, at least some of it, on treks, walking abovetheforest on hanging bridges. Info: madagascar-tourisme.com/en
NAMIBIA The wildlife alone —and the well-organized STONEFOREST OF CHINA growth of tourism infrastructure — puts this In Yunnan Province, you'll find the famous limesouthwestern Africa country on abucket list. stone formation that looks like stalagmites, or After you've looked acheetah in the eye, however, petrified trees. Twosections have beendesignated you'll find some of nature's geological wonders UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The pillars are the as well. The country boasts a variety of extreme biggest in the world, with a wider range of shapes landscapes, the NamibDesert arguably the most and colors than anywhereelse on Earth. Info: jaw-dropping. In the central Sossusvlei region whc.unesco.org/en/list/1248 you'll find the 20,000-square-mile Namib-Naukluft National Park, boasting, at its heart, a surreal CAPPADOCIA, TURKEY sweepofhigh,redsanddunes— akindofSaIt's on my bucket list. Got asclose as the spires hara through rose-colored glasses. You'll find of Istanbul, but I want to seethose natural spires more examples of extremedesert beauty in the — "fairy chimney" rock formations — atGoreme northwestern area known asthe Skeleton Coast, National Park inCappadocia, ahistory-rich region an environment so wild most of it is inaccessible. that also boasts complexunderground cities and Info: namibiatourism.com.na. buildings carved right from the rocks, including
ing straight from the sun into
my bones, wrapping hot fin- es ayear,butsometimes drops and beautiful desert phenomegers around them till even my to 0.64 inches or even not a na you'll find in Death Valley, marrow couldn't hide. I was in drop at all. the largest national park outawe of those living things that A sign along one stretch of side Alaska. Multicolored claycould survive here. I was be- Badwater Basin reminds vis- stones from the ancient ashginning to appreciate the sub- itors of another extreme: The falls of Artist's Drive, clay and tle beauty of the desert. basin — the land trapped be- mudstone badlands at Furnace And then I got to Death Val- tween the Amargosa Moun- Creek, five kinds of orange ley, the X Games of desert sur- tain Range on the east and and pink sand dunes — much
can imagine. Info: nps.gov/deva
extremes, fire and water. The spontaneous wander down a
narrow, snowy path I'd noticed not far from one of the turnoffs on the only road open in winter. Above, the bare, ice-encased branches bent toward one another, a little twinkling
cathedral above my head. To my left, a stream gurgled faintly, muffled under a layer of ice. The stream continued over a little waterfall, which had stopped, frozen m i dtumble.
spectacle playing out in moves only nature can pull off: melted rock in glowing orange and yellow, even blue, a river of it
streaming on a dark, doomed mountainside in the dead of
night. Sealing the fate of most everything in its path. Scorching and then claiming the landscape, melting the soles of those visitors who'd ignored warnings and walked over innocent-looking but still red-hot
And then the trees diverged, black lava surfaces — drawn opening into a view of massive to get nearer to the show. Yellowstone Lake, its surface a
Can't blame them for trying.
jigsaw puzzle of ice floes bearHawaii Volcanoes National ing shapes of water in various Park, 45 minutes south of Hilo, water moves —ripples,waves,
eddies. All frozen in place.
is home to Kilauea, one of the world's most extreme — in
That was on e 3 0-minute this case fire- and lava-prowalk. Then there were, of ducing — volcanoes in the
course, the wild thermal fea- world. It's been erupting since 1983, earning a nickname: the pools of hot steam. I stood one world's only drive-in volcano. night a few minutes before Old The 333,000-acre park also Faithful's spout time, waiting includes the less-active Mauna on a high rock to avoid stand- Loa. ing in snow and ice. The geyThe park features not only ser geysed, the viewers went the star erupters, but also back into the lodge, and then I volcanic craters, bubbling heard a snort beside me. Look- thermal fields with sulfurous ing down, I realized part of the fumes, burnt-colored deserts black outcropping I was on and rain forests. wasn't a rock. It was a dozing The park offers options that t ures, the geysers and t h e
bison.
will let you get further into the
You actually have a pretty experience as well, such as good chance ofanimal en- a tour through a lava tube or
Yellowstone At the other end of the extreme spectrum was Yellowstone National Park in winter.
Where, one day, I took a
counters in winter: I saw at
a stay at the Volcano House,
least three or four bald eagles where you can watch the — white heads and yellow earthly drama from its mounbeaks a cinch to spot in the
walk, to the aural accompani-
canopy. Ihad come tothepark vival with all that snap-crack- the Panamint Range on the more than you could take in in ment of my snowpants. for its winter wolf-watching le-popping in the Devil's Golf west — has been subsiding. a day. W HISH-swish. W HI S H - program, though I didn't see Course, a particularly dra- At 282 feet below sea level, it Especially one of those en- swish, WHISH-swish. God, I any during my five-day stay. I ergy-sapping 120-degree ones. hate Gore-Tex. It's so noisy. matic part of Badwater Basin, is the lowest place in North saw coyotes, and wild sheep, I'm not, as I mentioned, a fan and goats, even t r umpeter where nothing lives at all. The America. Air conditioning, believe me, 3.4-million-acre park is where The Basin is only one of feels like a gift of the gods. of cold. But I wore the Gore-Tex swans. And of course lots of the hottest air temperature in the extreme landscapes here. Do as smart desert crea- and was layered to Michelin those flocks of raggedy-furred the world, 134 degrees, was re- The constantly changing salt tures (including the local hu- Man proportions against the corded in 1913, and where the crystals and their growing mans) do: Find yourself a little eyelash-freezing temperatures mercury has gone above 120 and shifting through cycles of shade and rest in the middle of winter in Yellowstone, to degreesfor stretches of more evaporation is what makes the of the day. By night you've got appreciate the extreme winter WINDOW than 40 days in a row. Where snap-crackle-popping. Amaz- one more desert extreme: A style of the park. Right now TREATS average precipitation is 2 inch- ing, and just one of the strange sky with more stars than you that appreciation involved a
taintop location. Info: visitarizona.com
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
Adjustablg Beds
IIATTRESS
G allery - B e n d
7ftf SW10th• Redmond• (541) 5484616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com
Veterans Continued from C1 "Even if it's in a 'just war,'"
ating a safe environment for
the veteranto share his storyparticularly one that provides veterans with an opportunity
van Vuuren said, explaining no one would fault her father for what he did given the circumstances, "(killing people) can still cause a lot of inner
for atonement, forgiveness and
conflict and turmoiL ... It 's
show her film in Bend because the event is designed to raise money for the Central Oregon
something that goes against our moral grain." Van Vuuren said she often
541-3$0-50$4
•
•
grief — is the most important
part ofthe dyingprocess. Keeping this goal in mind, van Vuuren said she is eager to
Veterans Ranch — a nonprofit
thought about the emotions her group that is looking to build a father keptbottledup when she farm where veteranscan find made an earlierdocumentary peace by growing vegetables about the dying process, called and raising sheep for wool. "Dying Wish," a few months The organization has raised after her father's death. These $40,000 toward its purchase of thoughts prompted her to a 19-acre farm between Bend make "Go In Peace!" as soon as and Redmond. It is working the first film was done. with community organizations and private investors to Thefilm secure this property by April I Van Vuuren said her prima- and convert an existing home ry goal for "Go In Peace!" is to on the property into a base for preparepeople forsome ofthe its operations. "It just seems like a wonthings they might experience w hen they arecaring foravet- derful gift for (veterans) who eran during the final stages of have a desire to be with nalife. It touches on ways people ture," said van Vuuren, who can ask veterans questions met COVR founder Allison to get them to open up and Perry when she screened her tell their stories, separate the film in Portland last year and person who fought in the war has supported the project ever from the person the veteran since. "It just makes sense that is now, and create a safe en- you would want to remove vironment where the veteran yourself (from an urban area) can tell his story. to find that quiet and f i nd "We as civilians need to be some peace." a community that listens," she — Reporter: 541-617-7816, said, explaining the idea of cremmclean@bendbulletin.com
+
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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
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TV SPOTLIGHT "SNL 40th Red Carpet Special"
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Chevy Chase) for the first sea-
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son in 1975. 14: Stars — at least — who
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Forty is the magic number for "Saturday Night Live"
are banned from appearing on stage ever again. Steven Seagal and Frank Zappa w ere banned forbeingterrible hosts; actor Adrien Brody for going off-script; Martin Law-
this weekend as the popular
rence for a scandalous mono-
7 tonight, NBC
By Emily Yahr The Washington Post
sketch-comedy show celebratesfour decades on latenight TV. Tonight, NBC offers a three-hour special to commemorate a legendary run that shows no signs of slowing dowll.
logue; and, of course, singer Sinead O'Connor for tearing up a picture of Pope John Paul
v
II.
6: Lonely Island songs nom-
NIl i
inated for Emmy Awards, in-
cluding "I Just Had Sex" and
The number40 mightbethe
"Motherlover."
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11: Big-screen movies inspired by sketches: such gems as "Wayne's World" and "The
big one this weekend, but over
its long stretch the series has piled up plenty of other num-
tjli:
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fP,
bers aswell.Here are some of
B lues Brothers" an d
the highlights: 782:Episodes.
s u ch
nongems as "A Night at the Roxbury" and "The Ladies
10: Presidential election cy-
Man."
NBC via The Washington Post
cles. There's nothing like "Sat- Mike Myers and Dana Carvey star as Wayne and Garth in "Wayne's World," one of 11 big-screen movurday Night Live" during an ies inspired by "Saturday Night Live" sketches.
36:Seasons that impresario Lorne Michaels has served as
election year. Evidence: Will
executive produce. He left for
Ferrell as George W. Bush; Dana Carvey as George H.W. of Nirvana, Foo Fighters and Bush; Darrell Hammond as Them Crooked Vultures and Bill C l i n ton/Al G o r e/Dick as a drummer for Tom Petty.
watched the moment Palin
Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles,
had a cameo on Oct. 18, 2008. (Some of the highest-rated epi-
Willie Nelson, Jennier Lopez,
sodes, such as the 1994 season
long and varied. around 12 million.) $750: Salary per episode 1: Epic lip-syncing disaster that NBC paid the cast mem- (Ashlee Simpson, 2004) that bers (from John Belushi to led to a crackdown on any Gilda Radner to Jane Curtin to lip-syncing.
Lis an 's eman s are c i is
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and /MAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I
Dear Abby: My husband has many wonderful qualities. However,he's obsessed with my always being instantly available when he calls or texts my cellphone. I don't carry it with me every minute of the day. At work I can be
busy taking orders, dealing with clients, having a conference with my boss or using the restroom. But
DFP,R
if I don't answer, my
husband leaves nasty messages asking why I have a phone if I'm not going to pick up or respond to a text. I always do it as soon as I am able.
living with us for two years while However, because he isn't, then he earned his bachelor's degree in yes, I do think your attitude is college. However, he is now going selfish. for a master's, and it will be anothDear Abby:Once again I have er two years before he graduates. found that one random act of kindKyle works a lot and takes class- ness begets another. es, so he is not at our home that Today, I had a hankering for one much. However, at of those great salads from my faage 25, it seems to me vorite fast food chain. It was noon, he should be out on and the line from the main highhis own. way to get into the driveway was Some of Kyle's un- long. Zir cles are upset that
When I finally was able to turn
my husband has in to the ordering section, I noticed allowed this to go on so long be- a man in his work truck trying to cause their kids never got the same
get into the line. We were face-to-
treatment. But Kyle doesn't get the face. I looked back, saw all the cars support from his parents that he behind meand knew none ofthem I have explained the reality of should, and my husband feels sor- were going to let him in, so I mowhat I m i ght b e i n volved with ry for him. tioned for him to go ahead of me. when he contacts me. I have told Am I selfish for feeling that my When I reachedthe window and him his demand that I always be space has been invaded for too started to pay for my order, the caimmediately available is selfish, to long? shier said, "You are already paid — Put Upon in Texas for." I said, "What?" The man in no avail. What's your opinion'? — Exasperated in Erie Dear Put Upon: That you and front of me had paid for my order. Dear Exasperated:My opinion is your husband have chosen to be The message? Be kind — it's you should ignore your husband's generous with Kyle should be no- good karma. nasty comments becausehe's act-
body else's business. For the rea-
— Linda in Orange, California
ing like an immature, demanding son you mentioned,Kyle needed child who needs to grow up and a break. Your husband stepped in
Dear Linda:I agree. Like a stone thrown into a pond, a good deed
realize the world doesn't revolve
and has seen that he got one.
can create ripples that extend far
around him. Dear Abby:My husband has a grandson, "Kyle," who has been
If Kyle were constantly under- beyond the initial splash. foot, I could understand why you — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com might justifiably feel "invaded." or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, FEB. 15, 2015:This yearyou breaka pattern that has notserved you, perhaps one that involves judging others. You will find thatany trait can be changed with some work. If you are single, you could meet someone who is very manipulative. Is this the type of relationship you want? Be willing to walk away, because something betteris Stars shew Ihe ging waiting just around pf day yps'N ltave the corner. If you ** * * * D ynamic are attached, the ** * * p ositive two of you often ** * Average stru ggle with con** So-so trol issues. Accept your differences, * Difficult and you will be on your way to creating a more viable bond. CAPRICORN understand your motives a little too well for your taste.
ARIES (March21-April19) ** * Tension will continue to build until you handle a responsibility for an older person. This person appreciates the time you spend with him or her. Plan on going to brunch together. Though you initially might not be enthusiastic, you will feel great later on. Tonight: Out late.
TAURUS (April 2D-May2D) ** * * You might resent a very pushy friend who wants you to proceed as he or she would like you to. Clearly, this person does not understand you. You have a way of letting people see the big picture through your eyes. In this case, do it quickly. Tonight: Take in a movie.
YOURHOROSCOPE
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * * If a loved onebecomes unusu-
ally difficult, know that you don't have to accept this behavior. In fact, it might be good to distance yourself without saying inevitable. Dealing with an authority figure anything that indicates your disapproval might not be as easy as you would like it of this trait. You could be shocked by what to be. Tonight: Go along with a loved one's youhear. Tonight: Hang out. By Jacqueline Bigar
suggestion. CANCER (June21-July 22)
** * * A difference of opinion could force you to do some important thinking and assessing. Others might not know how to react when you kick back like this. You could discover that you are deluding yourself about someone. Tonight: Make it easy.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You'll be full of get-up-and-go, but others might not be able to keep up with you. Be thankful for your energy, and choose not to show your frustration at the slowness of others. Make their lives as easy as possible today. Tonight: Order in.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)
** * You have a project that you have been putting on the back burner. Perhaps you've already decided to finish it today. The more you do, the happier you are going to be. Be careful with a partner who seems to need a lot of extra attention. Tonight: Get a good night's sleep.
** * * You might want to indulge others and take the lead with a project or idea. You could find a neighbor to be combative; just let it go for now. Incorporate an activity into your schedule thatyou have wanted to do for a while. Tonight: Whatever your heart desires.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
** * * Take a day to be a child again, and start enjoying some of your favorite pastimes. Romance naturally floods the day with light. Avoid an argument at all costs. No matter what the other party believes, it is not worth it. Tonight: Add some mischief to the moment.
** * You usually are quite verbal, but you will enjoy allowing someone else to do most of the talking for now. Be sure to listen well, because sometimes it is what is not said that could have the most significance. Tonight: Get some extra zzz's.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
** * * You'll feel inspired and willing to act on an idea. You might find that you need to change your plans with a friend who might be disgruntled. Sometimes, you need to keep certain personal matters private. Observe all the manipulations around you. Tonight: All smiles.
** * * You have a way about you that draws others in. Someone might be on the offensive. Understand that this behavGEMINI (May 21-June 20) ior is not unusual. How you respond will ** * You could feel as if someone is be your call. This person could be signifharping on you. You will be able to change icant to your personal life. Tonight: Get a the situation, but an argument seems head start on tomorrow.
PISCES (Feb.19-March20)
© King Features Syndicate
I
• DRAMA:"True Detective" • COMEDY:"Louie"
See a list of all winners at www.wga.org. Source: The Los Angeles Times
TV TQDAY • More TI/listingsinside Sports
guests, also including musical performers andpreviousguest
since.
has hosted five times since,
1: Episodes by the short- most recently in 2009. 17 million: The ridiculously est-tenuredcastmember, Lau24: People who have served high number of viewers who
and Justin Bieber. The list is
I
• ORIGINALSCREENPLAY: "The Grand Budapest Hotel" • ADAPTEDSCREENPLAY:"The Imitation Game" • DOCUMENTARY: "The Internet's OwnBoy: TheStory of Aaron Swartz"
premierehosted by Steve Mar-
Hammond.
Justin Timberlake, Taylor Swift, Ludacris, Mick Jagger
annual awards show, oneof the final bellwethers before the Academy Awards, the Writers Guild of America honoredWes Anderson's "The GrandBudapest Hotel," and Morten TyIdum's "The Imitation Game."
tin and the 2010 show hosted by Betty White, clocked in
Season 6 in 1980, returning for Season 11 and staying put
as host and musical guest, including Olivia Newton-John,
WriterS Guild —Inits
7 p.m. on 5, 8, "SNL40th Red Carpet Special" —It may not be an award show, but the 40th-anniversary celebration of "Saturday Night Live" is big enough an occasion to warrant this type of treatment — especially with as manypastcastmembers as are expected back. Matt Lauer, Savannah Guthrie, Al Roker and Carson Daly moonlight from theirweekday "Today" dutyto interview many of the event's
gest-tenured cast member, Drew Barrymore in 1982. She
Cheney; Dan Aykroyd as Jim- It's the most of any musical my C a rter/Richard N i x on; guest. rie Metcalf. Amy Poehler as Hillary Clin38: Seasons that Don Par15: Times Steve Martin has ton; Jay Pharoah as President do served as announcer. He hosted. And no, he was never Obama; and many more. skipped only Season 7 and a cast member. 5: Times former head writer died in August 2014. 4: Former writers (Chevy Tina Fey played her doppel16: Times Alec Baldwin has Chase, Conan O'Brien, Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers) ganger, Sarah Palin, in 2008, hosted — the most of anyone. in one of the most famous po175: Emmy Award nominawho went on to host their own litical impressions in the later tions. It won a total of 40, fre- late-night shows (with varying "SNL" years. quently for outstanding writsuccess). 11: Times Dave Grohl has ing on a variety series. 7: The youngest age at performed — as a member 14: Seasons by the lon- which anyone has hosted-
AWARDS
I
I
I
Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN SNIPER(R) 11:20 a.m., 12:30, 2:45, 4:15, 6:15, 7:20, 9:20, to:20 • BLACKORWHITE(PG-13) 12:05, 3:20,7:15, IO: I5 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY (R) 11:30 a.m.,12:15, 1, 3:15, 4, 4:45,6:30,7,7:30,9:30, I0,10:30 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 9:35 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) noon, 2:50,6:10, 9:t0 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 12:35, 6:55 • JUPITERASCENDING3-D (PG-13) 3:50, 10:05 • JUPITERASCENDINGIMAX3-D (PG-13) t 1:15a.m., 6:20 • KINGSMAN:THESECRETSERVICE (R) 11:05 a.m., t 1:45 a.m., 2:20, 3:30, 6:45, 7:10, 9:45, 10:25 • PADDINGTON (PG) t t a.m., 3:25, 6 • PROJECTALMANAC (PG-13)11:40a.m.,3:05,7:45, 10:40 • SEVENTHSON(PG-13) 12:10, 7:55 • SEVENTHSON3-D (PG-13) 2:15, 10:35 • SEVENTHSON IMAX 3-D (PG-13)3,9:25 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:10a.m., 1:20, 2:30 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUTOF WATER 3-D (PG) 3:40,6:05,9 • WILD(R)t1:35 a.m., 2:35, 7:35, 10:20 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.
hosts of the late-night show. 7 p.m. on10, "Mulaney""Don't let the bed bugs bite" is a sentiment that goes only so far in this comedy's season finale, "Life Is a Series of Different Apartments." John (John Mulaney) and his pals have to find another dwelling when theirs is overrun by — you probably guessedit— bed bugs,so they secretly seek refuge at the home of the vacationing Lou (Martin Short). 8:30 p.m. on10, "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" —Jake (Andy Samberg) wades into dangerous territory — Holt's (Andre Braugher) private life — in the new episode "The Wednesday Incident." More concerned than usual about Holt's attitude, Jake becomes determined to find out what the problem is, getting some close -to-home help.An elderly suspect puts on cute airs aroundAmy and Rosa (Melissa Fumero, Stephanie Beatriz) while
Charles (Joe LoTruglio) tries to get him to confess. O Zap2it
ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications
r
I
McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • BIG HEROS(PG)tt:30a.m. • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PGI3) 6 • NIGHTAT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 2:30 • TAKEN 3(PG-13) 9 • Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardf'an.
EVERGREEN
In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • 2015OSCAR NOMINATED ANIMATION SHORTS (no MPAA rating) 3 • 2015OSCAR NOMINATED LIVEACTIONSHORTS (no MPAA rating) 7 • THESEARCHFOR GENERALTSO (no MPAA rating)5 I
I
I
Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY (R) 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 1t:10 a.m., 1:45, 4:20, 6:55,9:30 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)1,3:45,6:30, 9:15 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) tt:30a.m.,1:45,4,6:15,8:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • AMERICAN SNIPER (R) 1, 7:45 • FIFTY SHADES OFGREY (R) 2, 4:45, 7:30 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 5, 7:45 • KINGSMAN:THESECRETSERVICE (R) 1:30, 4:15, 7 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 1, 3, 3:45, 5:45 Madras Cinema5,1101 SWUS. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY (R) 1:25,4:10, 7, 9:45 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 1:20, 4:05, 6:50, 9:25 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)1:35,4:25,7:I5, 9:55 • SEVENTHSON(PG-13) 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:30 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 12:25,2:35,4:50,7:10,9:20 •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • MORTDECAI(R) 3:30, 8:30 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (Upstairs — PG) 1, 4,7 • THE WEDDING RINGER(R) 1,6, 9 • The upstairs screening mom has limited accessibility.
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Scoreboard, D2 C o llege hoops, D3 Golf, D2 Preps, D4 Sports in brief, D3 NBA, D5
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
NBA Aldridge will start All-Star Game NEW YORK — Port-
land Trail Blazersforward LaMarcus Aldridge will startforthe Western Conference intoday's NBAAll-Star Game, the leagueannounced Saturday. Western Conference coach SteveKerrinitially selected KevinDurant to startin place ofinjured New OrleansPelicans star Anthony Davis, according to multiple reports, before deciding to give the spot toAldridge. Davis withdrew from the game earlier this weekas he continues to recover from a shoulder sprain. Aldridge will start along with Houston guard JamesHarden, Golden State's Klay Thompson andStephen Curry, andMemphis' Marc Gasol. Aldridge is averaging 23.6 points and10.3 rebounds pergameforthe Trail Blazers.
PREP WRESTLING
SKIING COMMENTARY
a n ers ace n a • Redmond High qualifies 11 for state finals; BendHighto send 8 Bulletin staff report
district meet, including first-
weigh-in, but I managed to do
HOOD RIVER — Austin Rystedt and Mitch Willett each claimed individual titles,
place finishers Rystedt at 126
that and I was able to compete well," said Willett, who took
pounds and Willett at 145.
and Redmond High posted
The top four finishers in each weight class qualify for
299 points to finish second at
the two-day Class 5A state
the Class 5A Special District 4 wrestling championships at Hood River Valley High School on Saturday. Redmond placed 11 wres-
championships, which begin Feb. 27 at Memorial Coliseum
tlers in the top four at the
in Portland.
"It was kind of tough today,
because I had to lose some weight to make it through the
fourth at state last year at 138. "I'm very excited about having the opportunity to compete
isri s Inside • Crook County qualifies 20 wrestlers for state championships. Preproundup, D4 The Panthers finished 48.5
points behind Hermiston, which has won seven of the past eight 5A state titles, in
I think I have a good chance to win a state championship. I think our team has a good
the nine-team standings. Matthew McCain (132 pounds), Brennan Yates (182) and Jacob Brauchler (285) each took
shot at winning the champion-
second for Redmond.
in the state tournament and
ship too."
SeeWrestling/D4
PREP SWIMMING
It's a
different view at the top
• Commissioner wants to revamp scheduling. Notebook,DS
Basketdall Hall finalists names
By Christopher Clarey New York TimesNews Service
NEW YORK-
BEAVER CREEK,
Colo. — The first ski race I covered was the Olympic women's downhill in Meribel, France, in 1992, and I watched it from the finish area. ik
il'
SAN FRANCISCO
— Kristine Lilly, Brian McBride and former U.S. men's national team coach BobBradley were inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame during ananniversary dinner Saturday night, part of the U.S. Soccer Federation Annual General Meeting. Lilly was a member of the U.S. women's national team from its inception, joining fellow teenagers Mia Hamm andJulieFoudy in helping establish and legitimize the sport in America. Lilly played in 353 games for the national team, more thanany other international player, male or female. She helped win two Olympic gold medals, one silver medal and two Women's World Cuptitles. McBride retired as the No. 4 goal scorer for the U.S. men's national team with 30 goals and 10 assists, in 96 games. An All-American at Saint Louis University, he graduated asthe school's all-time leading goal scorer (72), assists leader (40) and points leader(184). — The Associated Pess
• Shiffrin
but after
23 years of staring up as great skiers came
goes back-toback in sla l om, DD
down,the
chance arrived on Friday to observe from a different vantage point: to stare down instead of up and see
a championship ski race from the start. "It's one of the better
views in sport," said Barry Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
Bend's Elliyana Ferrin swimsthe breaststroke leg on her way to winning the 200-yard individual medley at the Intermountain Conference district championships at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center on Saturday. Ferrin also won the100 backstroke as the Lava Bears ended Summit's13-year reign as district champions.
• Bend High girls end Summit's 13-year stranglehold on IMCdistrict championships Inside
By Grant Lucas
• Results from Saturday's meet. Prep scoreboard,D4
The countdown had reached its dimax.
Lilly, McBride inducted to Hall
Inside
so it has continued,
' .
The Bulletin
SOCCER
Bear Bryant, the race starter at the alpine world ski championships in Beaver Creek,
and say they have the best view of the sport.
Inside
— Bulletin wire report
News Service
Colorado, is amongthe referees who operate the starting gates atop ski runs
— Bulletin wire report
Former GoldenState Warriors point guard Tim Hardawayand former Phoenix Suns standout Kevin Johnson were among 12finalists announced Saturday for election into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Hardaway is a finalist for the third consecutive year. Johnson, who is now the mayor of Sacramento, spent12 of his13 seasons aspoint guard for the Suns. The Hall of Fame Class will be announced April 6. The other player finalists this year were Lisa Leslie, DikembeMutombo, Spencer Haywood and Jo Jo White. Coaches JohnCalipari, Bill Fitch, Bo Ryan, Robert Hughesand Lita Andrews and referee Dick Bavetta rounded out the finalists.
Christopher Clarey/New YorkTimes
Tension filled the air. Only two teams had yet to be called.
years, but I was super confi-
For the first time at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center on
we could pull it off."
Saturday, cheering andchatter
qualified for the two-day Class
was muted. Then came the announcement: "Summit is second." In an instant the Bend High team,
5A state championships at Mt.
dent in our team. I knew that Winners from each event
Hood Community College in Gresham, which is scheduled to begin Friday. Any remaining lanes willbe filledby the
gathered on the opposite side of the pool, erupted. The Lava Bears stormed the bulkhead. They raised the first-place tro-
next-fastest times from the state's districtmeets. Bend High's Chyna Fish wins the100 freestyle.
phy. They shoved their coach into the water. Still soaked, Tamas Bes-
senyei delivered a statement seemingly long overdue. "Finally," the Bend swim coach said, "it's Bend High's turn."
After 13 years of Summit
dominance, the Lava Bears took the spotlight, winning the Intermountain Conference girls swimming title with 527.5 points to the Storm's 441.5.
"I had a lot of confidence for our team," said Bend's Elli Ferrin, who won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100
backstroke. "I knew Summit has been winning the last 13
Joining Ferrin at state by way of first-place finishes will be the Lava Bears' Chyna Fish,
who won the 100 freestyle, and Julia North, who shocked the field — as well as herself and her coach — by claiming victoryin the 50 free. SeeLava Bears/D4
Bryant, known as Bear,
the 79-year-old American who was the assistant start referee for the men's giant slalom at the 2015 Alpine
World Ski Championships here.
On Friday, Bryant got to watch men like Ted Ligety and Marcel Hirscher kick out of the start and, fresh
and full of hope, attack the opening slope and the firstfew gatesofthecourse before dropping quicklyvery quickly — out of sight. SeeSkiing/D6
MOTOR SPORTS
Busch finds serenity at 200 mph By Matt Baker Tampa Bay Times
Storm boystake backtitle By Grant Lucas
sage was pointed.
The Bulletin
"We wanted to make a statement at this meet,"
Like a statue, Tommy Brew-
er propped his hands on his hips and gazed toward the award presentation. His demeanor was calm and collected, even after
swimming the final leg of a record-breaking 400-yard freestyle relay performance, which came on the heels of a record-setting showing in the Meg Roussos/The Bulletin
Summit's John Hartmeier swims on his way to winning the 100 free. The Storm boys took back the Intermountain Conference district championship by beating Bend High 530-492.
Brewer began. "We were like, 'Come get us. We just won districts.... Come chase us.'" Behind Brewer's victories in the breaststroke and the
50 freestyle on Saturday, the Storm racked up 530 points at the Intermountain Conference
swimming championships at
100 breaststroke.
Juniper Swim & Fitness Centerto defeat runner-up and de-
Physically, he was composed, as was his response.
fending district champ Bend High by 38 points.
But the Summit senior's mes-
See Storm /D4
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Even for a driver with a
long list of controversies, Kurt Busch had never ex-
perienced an offseason like this one. Busch testified that his ex-girlfriend was an assassin who once wore a gown covered in blood. The woman, Patricia Driscoll,
accused Busch of domestic violence and said he was a depressed alcoholic. A case that began in the final weeks of last season is still unresolved as the former NASCAR Sprint
Cup series champion prepares for today's pole qualifying at Daytona International Speedway. See Busch/D5
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
COREBOARD ATP World Tour
ON DECK Tuesday Boys basketball: Redmond at Mountain View,7 p.m4Summit atRidgeview,7p.m.; Elmiraat Sisters, 7:15p.m4Molaffa atMadras,7p.m4Corhet at CrookCounty, 7p.m.; Harrisburgat LaPine, 7:30 p.m. Girls basketball: Mountain View atRedm ond, 7 p.ms Ridgeview at Summit, 7 p.muElmiraat Sisters, 5:45p.muMadras at Molaffa, 7 p.mc CrookCountyat Corhett, 7 p,m4Harrisburgat La Pine, 6p.m.
Brasil Open Saturday atSaoPaulo Semifinals LucaVanni,Italy, def.JoaoSouza, Brazil, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-4. PahloCue vas (5), Uruguay,def. Santiago Giraldo (6), Colombia6-4, , 6-3.
Saturday'sSummaries
UCLA 72,Oregon63
OREGON (18-8) Benjami2-50-04, n Cook4-104812, Brooks1-6 0-0 2, Younu 6-173-418, Abdul-Bassit 8-161-224, Bell 0-0 0-00, Benson1-20-0 3, Rorie0-0 0-0 0, Chandler 0-00-00. Totals22-668-1463. UCU( (16-10) AMROWorldTournament Looney7-11 2-2 18, Parker3-4 3-4 9, Poweff Saturday atRotlerdam, Netherlands 8-135 723,Hamilton0 54 44, 8Alford2-103 49, Semifinals Goloman1-1 0-03,Allen0-00-00, Welsh3-40-06. TomasBerdych(3), CzechRepublic, def. Giffes Totals 24-48 17-2172. Simon(8), France,6-2, 6-1. Halftime—UCLA 41-40. 3-Point Goals—Oregon StanWawrinka (4), Switzerland, def.Milos Raonic 11-27 (Ahdul-Bassi7-12, t Young3-10, Benson1-1, Thursday da,7-6(3), 7-6(7). Boys basketball: Culverat ColumbiaBasin Con- (2), Cana Brooks0-1,Benjamin0-1, Cook0-2), UCLA7-16 MemphisOpen ference tournament at Pendleton Convention (Loone y2-3,B.Alford2-4,Poweg2-5,Goloman Saturday atMemphis, Tenn. 1-1, Hamilton0-3). FouledOut—Bell. RehoundsCenter,TBD Semifinals Oregon 24(Benjamin 7), UCL A38 (Looney11). AsGirls basketball: Culverat ColumbiaBasin ConKevin Anderson(2), South Africa, def. Donald sists — Oregon15(Young 6), UCLA15 (Hamilton 7). ference tournament at Pendleton Convention Young,UnitedStates,4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Total Fouls— Oregon20,UCLA13.A— 10,006. Center,TBD Kei Nishikori(1),Japan,def. SamQuerrey, United Nordic skiing: OHSN Onightskateat Hoodoo States,5-7, 7-6(5), 7-6(5). Southern Cal 68, OregonSt. 55 Friday Boys basketball: BendatSummit, 7 p.m.;MounOREGON ST. (16-9) tain View at Ridgeview,7 p.mcSisters at SutherGomis2-46-810r Schaftenaar2-7 0-04, Payton BASKETBALL lin, 7:15p.m4Madrasat Corhett, 7 p.m4Crook I 5-141-311, Duvivier4-141-210, Morris-Walker County atEstacada,7p,mcCresweff atLaPine, 5-153-617,Reid1-21-1 3,Stanqel0-00-00, Dahlen 7:30 p.mcCulver at ColumbiaBasin Conference NBA 0-2 0-00.Totals19-5812-2055. tournament at PendletonConvention Center, TBD SOUTHERN CAL (10-15) NATIONA L BASKE TBALLASSOCIATION Girls basketball:Summitat Bend,7 p.m.; RidClark1-34-66,Jovanovic3-72-78, Jacobs6-11 All Times PST geview at MountainView, 7 p.m.; Sisters at 2-3 14, Marquetti 0-1 1-2 1, Stewart6-12 2-2 19, Sutherlin, 5:45p.muCorhett at Madras, 7 p.mc Reinhardt5-113-3 16, Martin 0-2 0-0 0, Bryan0-0 EaslernConference Estac adaatCrookCounty,7p.m.;Cresweff atLa 0-00-0 0, Ga vrilovic 2-4 0-04. Totals W L Pct GB 0-0 0, Dukes 28-51 14-28 68. Pine, 6 p.m.;Culverat Columbia Basin Conferd-Atlanta 43 11 796 encetournamentat PendletonConvention Center, Halftime—OregonSt. 28-26. 3-PointGoals—Ored-Toronto 36 17 679 IPA TBD gon St.5-17(Morris-Walker4-7, Duvivier1-3,Payton d-Chicago 34 20 630 9 II 0-3, Schaftenaar 0-4), SouthernCal 8-18(Stewart Swimming: Class5A,4A/3A/2A/1Astate cham- Washington 33 21 611 10 5-10, Reinhardt3-6,Jacobs0-2). FouledOut—Reid. pionships at Mt. HoodCom munity Collegein Cleveland 33 22 600 10'A Rehounds — O r ego n St. 32(Gomis 9), SouthernCal Gresham 30 23 566 12/r 38 (Jacohs8). Assists—OregonSt. 13(Duvivier, PayWrestling: La Pine at Class3ASpecial District 3 Milwaukee Charlotte 22 30 423 20 ton II4),SouthernCal19 (Jacohs7). Total Fouls—Orchampionshipsin RogueRiver, TBD 22 30 423 20 egonSt.24, Southern Cal18. A—3,831. Nordic skiing: OISRA statemeet skateracesat Mt. Miami Brooklyn 21 31 404 21 Shasta,2p.m. Boston 20 31 392 21'/r TOP 25 Detroit 21 33 389 22 No.1 Kentucky 77, SouthCarolina43 Saturday Indiana 21 33 389 22 No. 2 Vi r gi n i a 61, W ak e Forest 60 Boys basketball: Culverat ColumbiaBasin Con- Orlando 17 39 304 27 No. 3Gonzaga56, Pepperdine48 ference tournam ent at Pendleton Convention Philadelphia 12 41 226 30'Ir No.4 Duke80,Syracuse72 Center,TBD 10 43 189 32'A No. 6Viganova68,No.18Butler 65 Girls basketball: Culver atColumbiaBasin Con- NewYork WeslernConference No. 8Kansas74, No.16 Baylor 64 ference tournam ent at Pendleton Convention W L Pct GB NC State 74, No.9Louisvilie 65 Center,TBD den State Pittsburgh89,No.12North Carolina 76 42 9 824 Swimming:Class 5A,4A/3A/2A/1Astate cham- d-Gol d-Memphi s No.14 lowa St. 79,No.21West Virginia 59 39 14 736 4 pionships at Mt. HoodCom munity Collegein d-Portland No.15 WichitaSt.68, fflinois St.62 36 17 679 7 Gresham Kansas St.59,No.17Oklahoma56 36 17 679 7 Wrestling:LaPineat Class3ASpecial District 3 Houston No.19 Maryland 76,PennSt. 73 36 19 655 8 championships in RogueRiver, TBD; Culver, Dallas N o. 2 0 V CU79,GeorgeWashington66 35 19 648 8/2 Gilchrist atClass2A/IA Special District 3cham- L.A. Clippers TCU70,No.21OklahomaSt.55 SanAntonio 34 19 642 9 pionships inMiff City,TBD 29 25 537 14'A MichiganSt.59, No.23 Ohio St. 56 Alpine skiing: OSSA at Mt. Bachelor, Slalom, 10 Phoenix No. 24Arkansas 71, Mississippi 70 Oklahoma City 28 25 528 15 a.m. No. 25SMU73, UConn55 27 26 509 16 Nordic skiing: OISRA statemeet classic andrelay NewOrleans EAST Denver 20 33 377 23 AmericanU.88, Lafayette 77 racesat Mt.Shasta, 10a.m. Ulah 19 34 358 24 Boston U. 73, Loy ol a (M d.) 60 Sacramen to 18 34 346 24'/r Brown71, Penn55 LA. Lakers 13 40 245 30 Cent. Michigan 75,Bufalo 74 HOCKEY Minnesota 11 42 208 32 Dartmouth 61, Columbia49 d-divisionleader Davidson77,LaSalle 69 NHL Duke80,Syracuse72 Today'sGame Harvard 61, Cornell 40 NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE A ff-Star Ga me , 5 p.m . Holy Cross58,Lehigh52 All TimesPST LIU Brooklyn79,St. Francis(Pa.) 74,OT All-Star Rosters Maryland76,PennSt. 73 EasternConference (i-injured, will not play; r-replacement) Mass.-Lowel69, l Harfford63 Atlantic Division Monmouth(NJ)83, Siena64 EASTERNCONFERENCE GP W L OT Pts GF GA MountSt. Mary's75,Bryant 68 Starters Montreal 55 36 15 4 76 148 123 Pos Ht W t App Navy70,Colgate69 Tampa Bay 57 34 17 6 74 184 154 Player NewHampshire66,Binghamton48 C armel o Ant h ony, NY F 6 8 2 4 0 8 Detroit 54 31 13 10 72 160 139 Pittsburgh89,North Carolina 76 F 7-0 250 5 Boston 55 28 20 7 63 144 141 PauGasol, Chi 69,Seton Hall 62 James, Cle F 6-8 2 5 0 1 1 Providence Florida 54 24 19 11 59 134 151 L eBron Island81,Saint Louis68 G 6-0 20 5 1 Rhode Ottawa 54 22 22 10 54 152 152 Kyle Lowry,Tor obertMorris53,CCSU52 Wall,Was G 6 - 4 195 2 R Toronto 57 23 29 5 51 160 175 John St. Francis(NY)71, SacredHeart 62 Reserves Buffalo 55 16 36 3 35 103 191 S tonyBrook80, Maine52 C hris Bosh, Mia F - 0 6 - 11 235 10 Temple66,East Carolina53 MetropolitanOivisioII Butler, Chi G- F 6 - 7 22 0 1 UMass82, Duquesne74 GP W L OT Pts GF GA J immy Atl F-0 6- 1 0 250 3 VCU79,GeorgeWashington66 NrY.lslanders 56 37 18 1 75 179 156 A l Horford, G 6-3 19 3 3 Vermont74,UMBC51 Pittsburgh 55 32 15 8 72 160 139 Kyrie Irving,Cle r-Kyle Korver, Atl G 6-7 2 1 2 1 Wagner83,Fairleigh Dickinson79, OT N.Y.Rangers 54 33 16 5 71 168 131 Paul Miffsap,Atl F 6-8 25 3 2 Yale81,Princeton73 Washington 56 29 17 10 68 163 142 Jeff Teague, Atl G 6-2 18 1 1 SOUTH Philadelphia 55 23 22 10 56 149 161 i -Dwyane W a de, Mia G 6 4 2 2 0 1 2 Alabama A&M80,AlabamaSt. 71 Columbus 54 24 27 3 51 142 170 Coach: Mi k e Bu den hol z er, At l a nta Arkansas 71, Mi s si s si p pi 70 New Jersey 56 21 26 9 51 124 154 Assistant Coaches: KennyAtkinson, Darvin Auburn69,Georgia68 C arolina 5 4 1 9 2 8 7 45 120 147 Ham, TaylorJenkins,NevenSpahija, CharlesLee, Belmont58, MoreheadSt. 57 WesternConference BenSullivan. CharlestonSouthern65, Longwood64 Central Division Chattanooga79,Samford 72 GP W L OT Pts GF GA W ESTERN CO NF E RE NCE Clemson75,VirginiaTech54 Nashville 56 38 12 6 82 170 131 CoastalCarolina96, Liberty56 Starters St. Louis 55 36 15 4 76 176 136 73,Wiliam &Mary 70 Pos Ht Wt App Delaware Chicago 56 34 18 4 72 170 130 Player DelawareSt.91, Md.-EasternShore85 Aldridge, Por F 6-11 240 4 Winnipeg 58 29 19 10 68 160 153 LaMarcus E. Kentucky69,TennesseeSt.41 6-3 190 2 Minnesota 55 28 20 7 63 153 149 StephenCurry, GS G ETSU66, Furman59 Harden,Hou G 6 - 5 225 3 Dallas 56 26 22 8 60 175 179 J ames FloridaA&M57, NCAIT50 Thompson,GS G 6-7 215 1 Colorado 56 23 22 11 57 144 159 Klay FloridaGulf Coast 76, Lipscomh74 MarcGasol, Mem 0 7-1 265 2 PacificDivision FloridaSt. 57,GeorgiaTech53 Reserves GP W L OT Pts GF GA George Mason71,Richmond67,OT Bryant,LAL G 6-6 212 17 Anaheim 56 35 14 7 77 166 155 I-Kobe HighPoint63,Campbell 51 Cousins, Sac 0 6-11 270 1 SanJose 57 29 20 8 66 162 160 r-DeMarcus Howard77,Coppin St.60 Davis, NO F 6 - 10 220 2 Vancouver 55 31 21 3 65 155 145 i-Anthony lle89,SC-Upstate70 Calgary 56 31 22 3 65 162 144 T im Duncan, SA F 6-1 1 250 15 Jacksonvi Jacks onvilleSt.82,TennesseeTech68 Los Angeles 55 25 18 12 62 152 148 KevinDurant,Okl F 6-9 240 6 JamesMadison86,Elon75 Arizona 57 20 30 7 47 129 189 i -Blake Griffin,LAC F 6- 1 0 251 5 Kentucky 77,South Carolina43 Edmonton 57 16 32 9 41 131 191 r -DamiaLinffard, Por G 6 - 3 195 2 LSU73,Tennessee55 ChrisPaul,LAC G 6-0 175 8 Louisiana Tech75,FIU42 Saturday'sGames RusselWes l throok, Okl G 6-3 200 4 Louisiana-Lafayette 84,Troy80,OT Montreal2,Toronto1, SO Coach: Steve Kerr, GoldenState Louisiana-Monroe 69,AppalachianSt.58 Winnipeg 5, Detroit 4,SO Assistant Coaches:Alvin Gen try, Ron Adam s, MVSU74,Alcorn St.62 Ottawa 7,Edmonton2 LukeWalton. Marshal87, l W.Kentucky82 N.Y.Islanders 6, Columbus3 Memphis 75,SouthFlonda48 Nashville 3,NewJersey1 M ercer 55, UNCGreensboro 50 Men's colleg Morgan St. 73,Norfolk St.70 Minnesota 6, Carolina 3 N. Kentucky 82, Stetson57 N.Y.Rangers5, Arizona 1 Pac-12 NC Central65,Bethune-Cookman51 Colorado 4, Daffas1 All TimesPST NC State 74, Louisville 65 Calgary3,Vancouver2 NorthFlorida67, KennesawSt.51 Los Angele3, sWashington 1 Conference Overall Today'sGames Northwestern St. 75,McNeeseSt. 72 W L Pct W L Pct View61,JacksonSt.55 PittsburghatChicago,9:30a.m. A rizona 9 2 .8 1 8 21 3 .875 Prairie Radford 62, Pre sbyterian56 St. LouisatFlorida,2p.m. Utah 9 2 .818 19 4 .826 SC State SavannahSt. 53 Philadelphia at Buffalo,4:30p.m. O regon 8 5 .61 5 18 8 .692 SELouisi56, a n a 6 5 ,NichogsSt.59 WashingtonatAnaheim, 5p.m. UCLA 8 5 .615 16 10 .615 SouthAlabam a97, Texas-Arlington 91 Tampa Bayat SanJose, 5p.m. S tanford 7 5 .5 8 3 16 8 .667 SouthernMiss. 62,FAU54 Monday'sGames O regon St. 7 6 .5 3 8 16 9 .640 TexasSouthern81, Gramhling St. 58 N.Y.RangersatN.Y. Islanders,4 p.m. C alifornia 6 6 .5 0 0 16 9 .640 UNC Wi l m i n gton 66,Northeastern 61 Carolinaat Ottawa,4:30 p.m. Washington St. 5 7 .417 11 13 .458 UT-Martin67,AustinPeay61 MontrealatDetroit, 4:30p.m. A rizona St. 4 7 .3 6 4 12 12 .500 Vanderbilt76,Alabam a68 Edmontonat Winnipeg,5 p.m. C olorado 4 7 .3 6 4 11 12 .478 Virginia61,WakeForest 60 Arizona at Colorado, 6p.m. Washi n gton 3 9 . 2 50 14 10 .583 Winthrop71, Gardner-Webh68 Bostonat Calgary, 6p.m. Southern Cal 2 11 .154 10 15 .400 Wofford75, W.Carolina 55 MinnesotaatVancouver, 7p.m. MIDWEST TampaBayatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. Saturday'sGames BowlingGreen79, Ball St.65 Creighton77,Marquette 70 UCLA72,Oregon63 Dayton 75, St.Bonaventure 61 SouthernCal68, OregonSt. 55 E. Michigan 78, Akron75 Today' s Games TENNIS Evansville72,S.Illinois 64 Stanfordat Colorado, 1p.m. Indiana St. 75,Drake54 ArizonaSt.at Washington, 2:30 p.m. lowaSt. 79,West Virginia 59 WTA ArizonaatWashingtonSt., 3:30p.m. Kansas 74,Baylor64 CaliforniaatUtah,5:30p.m. DiamondGames Kansas St.59,Oklahoma56 Wednesday'sGames Saturday atAntwerp, Belgium Miami (Ohi o)77, Ohio66 UCLAatArizonaSt., 6 p.m. Semifinals MichiganSt.59, OhioSt. 56 ColoradoatOregon,8p.m. CarlaSuarezNavarro(5), Spain, def.Karolina Plis MississippiSt.77,Missouri 74 Thursday'sGames kova(8),CzechRepublic, 6-2,6-2. Montana St. 80,North Dakota78 SouthernCalatArizona, 6p.m. AndreaPetkovic (3), Germany, def. BarhoraZahla MurraySt.94, SEMissouri 92,OT Utah atOregonSt.,8p.m. vovaStrycova,CzechRepublic, 7-6(2), 7-6(6). Nebraska-O maha77,W.Ilinois 58 Saturday, Feb.21 S. Dakota St.68, N.Dakota St.58 CaliforniaatStanford, 3:30p.m. PattayaWomen'sOpen SIU-Edwardsviffe 80,E.Illinois 63 UCLAatArizona,6p.m. Saturday atPatlaya,Thailand St. John'78, s Xavier 70 Semifinals ColoradoatOregonSt., 8 p.m. Tulane50, Cincinnati 49 DanielaHantuchova,Slovakia, def. MarinaErakovSunday,Feb.22 UMKC 61,ChicagoSt.50 ic, New Zealand,4-6, 6-3,7-6(3). Utah atOregon, noon Viffanova 68, Butler 65 Ajla TomljanovicCroati , a, def. MonicaPuig(7) WashingtonatWashington St., 5:30p.m W. Michigan 69, N.Illinois 65 PuertoRico,7-6(4), 5-7, 7-6(7). SouthernCalatArizonaSt., 5:30p.m. WichitaSt. 68, llinois St.62
SOUTHWE ST Charlotte89, UTSA81 Georgi aSouthern72,UALR70,OT GeorgiaSt.53,TexasSt. 41
North Texas57,MiddleTennessee56 Rice82,UAB73, 20T SMU73,UConn55 SamHoustonSt. 87,Houston Baptist 64 South Dakota83,OralRobert s70 SouthernU.74,Ark.-PineBluff 56 TCU70,OklahomaSt.55 Texas56,TexasTech41 Texas A&M63,Florida 62 TexasA&M-CC71,StephenF.Austin63 Texas-Pan American68, Seattle 57 UTEP62,OldDominion47 FARWEST Air Force76,UNLV75 BYU84,Pacific 59
Cal Poly71,LonqBeachSt. 58 FresnoSt.70,Bo>seSt.64 Gonzaga 56, Pepperdine48 Grand Canyon83,UtahValley57 Hawai81, i CalSt. Fufferton61 IUPUI54,Denver53 Idaho69,SacramentoSt. 58 Montana83,N. Colorado81, 30T N. Arizona 61, Weber St. 54 Nevada66,NewMexico63, OT NewMexicoSt.74,CSBakersfield 58 Portland66,Loyola Marymount 63 PortlandSt.68, E.Washington 66 S. Utah71,IdahoSt.67 SaintMary's(Cal)69,SanDiego62, 20T SanDiegoSt. 72,ColoradoSt.63 SouthernCal68, OregonSt.55 UC Riverside 70, UCIrvine63 UC Santa Barbara65, CSNorthridge 57 UCLA72,Oregon63 Wyoming 77,SanJoseSt.60
Wo m e n's college TOP 25 No. 2UC onn87,Tulane39 No.16 Princeton56,Yale 50 No.18Rutgers78,Purdue49 No. 21Chatanooga76, UNC-Greenshoro 52 EAST
American U. 74,Lafayette 58 Bryant55,MountSt.Mary's 53 Dartmouth61,Columbia54,OT Duquesne 69,UMass49 Haryard61,Cornell 57 Lehigh71,HolyCross58 Loyola(Md.)66,BostonU.55 Mass.-Lowel65, l Hartford62 Navy64,Colgate52 NewHampsh>re76,Binghamton58 Niagara 70, Marist 65 Penn83,Brown75 Princeton56,Yale50 RobertMorris60,CCSU48 Rutgers78, Purdue49 St. Francis(NY)77, SacredHeart53 St. FrancisPa.) 87,LIUBrooklyn75 Temple72, t ouston60 UConn87,Tulane39 UMBC 71,Vermont64 Wagner 82, Fairleigh Dickinson75 SOUTH VCUatGeorgeMason,Noon Alabama St. 84,AlabamaA&M52 AlcornSt.50, MVSU38 AppalachianSt.55,Louisiana-Monroe54 Belmont57,MoreheadSt. 56 Bethune-Cookma n71, NCCentral57 Campbel64, l HighPoint 61 Charlotte74,UTSA54 Chattanooga 76, UNC-Greenshoro52 CoastalCarolina75, Longwood44 CoppinSt.75, Howard 61 ETSU 51,W.Carolina 40 FloridaGulfCoast69,Lipscomh43 Gardner-Wehh 75, Winthrop62 GeorgeMason86,VCU79 Jackson St. 65,Prairie View60 Jacks onvilleSt.67,TennesseeTech58 Kennesaw St. 64, North Florida 52 Liberty63,Preshyterian41 Louis>ana Tech79, FIU56 McNeese St.68, Northwestern St.57, OT Md.-EasternShore96,DelawareSt. 59 Mercer88,Furman82, OT Middl eTennessee85,NorthTexas59 NC AIT67, FloridaA&M 48 Nichoff sSt.93,SELouisiana80 NorfolkSt.64,MorganSt.56 OldDominion79,UTEP50 Radford64,Charleston Southern 57 Richmond 72,LaSalle60 SC-Upstate60,Jacksonville 58 SaintLouis77,Davidson 59 Samfor d68,Woff ord43 SavannahSt.61, SCState53 SouthernMiss.67, FAU65 Stetson73, N.Kentucky 56 Tennessee St.86, E.Kentucky74 TexasSouthern 67,Grambling St.38 Texas-Arlington63,SouthAlabama46 Troy68,Louisiana-Lafayette63 UAB75,Rice59 UCF 66Cincinnati51 UT-Martin91,Austin Peay63 W. Kentucky 74, Marshall 60 MIDWEST Akron82, Toledo56 Ball St.77,BowlingGreen52 Buffalo54,W.Michigan 44 Cleve landSt.80,Oakland74,OT E. Michigan85,Cent. Michigan64 Green Bay79,Milwaukee62 fflinois 66,OhioSt.55 KentSt. 54,N. Illinois 52 Nebra ska-Omaha73,N.DakotaSt.65 Northwestern 63, Michigan62 Ohio67,Miami(Ohio) 45 SE Missouri88,MurraySt.66 Texas74,Kansas63 UMKC 77, ChicaooSt. 46 W. Illinois69,IUPUI62 WrightSt. 74,III.-Chicago63 Youngstown St.70,Detroit 65 SOUTHWE ST HoustonBaptist 66,SamHouston St.61 Oklahoma77,TCU54 Oklahoma St.60, lowaSt. 48 SouthernU.72,Ark.-PineBluff 47 Stephe nF.Austin74,TexasA8M-CC62 TexasSt.71, Georgia St.61 Tulsa72,SMU59 UALR 60, GeorgiaSouthern43 FARWEST BoiseSt.75,FresnoSt.66, OT CS Bakersfield82,NewMexico St.78 CS Northridge60, UCSantaBarbara21 CalPoly58,LongBeachSt.57,OT ColoradoSt.65, San DiegoSt.42 E. Washington 77, PortlandSt.63 Gonzaga 78, Pepperdine56 Grand Canyon60,UtahValley50 Hawai54, i CalSt.-Fufferton43 IPFW 68, Denver 51 LoyolaMarymount77, Portland73 MontanaSt.80, North Dakota62 N. Arizona 56, Weber St. 52 N. Colorado52, Montana51 NewMexico 63,Nevada45 Pacific 86,BYU82 Sacramento St. 92,Idaho84
SaintMary's(Cal) 68,SanDiego66 SantaClara80,SanFrancisco 79,OT S. Utah76,IdahoSt.75 Texas-Pan American70, Seattle 60 UC Irvine76, UCRiverside72,OT UNLV82,Air Force61 Wyoming71,SanJoseSt. 61
GOLF PGA Pebble Beach Saturdayat PebbleBeach, Calif. p-PebbleBeachGolf Links (6,816yards, par y PeninsulaCC,Shore Course 72); m-Montere (B,BSB yards, ar 71); s-SpyglassHill Golf Club (,953 yards,par72) Third Round Jim Furyk 64m-70s-63p—197 Matt Jones 65m-66s-67p—198 64m-67s-67p—198 BrandtSnedeker NickWatney 65m-69s-65p—199 KevinChappeg 66m-69s-66p—201 AndresGonzales 68s-70p-64m—220 69m-64s-69p—202 Jon Curran Pat Perez 66p-68m-68s—202 DanielBerger 67p-66m-69s—202 67m-73s-63p—203 MarcelSiem 69p-67m-67s—203 ShaneLowry Jordan Spieth 68m-67s-68p—203 JasonDay 72p-62m-69s—203 CharlieBeljan 70p-63m-70s—203 67s-70p-66m—230 BrianStuard Alex Prugh 66s-68p-69m—230 DavidHearn 67p-66m-71s—204 69m-67s-68p—204 DustinJohnson 64m-69s-71p—204 ChessonHadley Vaughn Taylor 70s-67p-67m—204 Whee lgm 67s-70p-67m—204 65p-70m-69s—204 J.J. Henry 64p-68m-72s—204 Justin Hicks AlexCejka 68m-67s-70p—205 Graham DeLaet 76s-65p-64m—250 68s-69p-68m—250 Spencer Levin 72s-67p-66m—250 JimmyWalker MichaelPutnam 69p-64m-72s—205 KyleReifers 70s-68p-67m—205 71s-66p-69m—206 Chris Stroud Billy Horschel 68m-65s-73p—206 DanielSummerhays 67p-67m-72s—206 ChadCoffins 68p-67m-71s—206 66m-69s-71p—206 GlenDay WilliamMcGirt 68p-72m-66s—206 BrandonHagy 74p-66m-66s—206 Sean O'Hair 70m-70s-66p—206 73s-65p-68m—260 Colt Knost Will Wilcox 66m-67s-73p—206 BryceMolder 69m-68s-70p—207 75s-70p-62m—207 Scott Brown 71m-66s-70p—207 AndrewLoupe Hudson Swafford 69s-70p-68m—207 Eric Axley 68m-72s-67p—207 64p-73m-70s—207 J.B. Holmes 68m-68s-71p—207 DerekFathauer Matt Bettencourt 66m-71s-70p—207 Dayid Lingmert h 71p-67m-69s—207 67s-70p-70m—207 Vijay Singh 68m-7js-68p—207 Brendon Todd HunterMahan 68p-71m-69s—208 CameronPercy 72s-70p-66m—208 68m-71s-69p—208 AaronBaddeley PatrickReed 70p-67m-71s—208 DudleyHart 65p-70m-73s—208 GregChalmers 71p-65m-72s—208 70m-68s-70p—208 Billy HurleyIII RyanArmour 68m-73s-67p—208 FabianGomez 72s-67p-69m—280 KenDuke 73s-65p-70m—280 68m-72s-68p—208 DickyPride James Hahn 73p-65m-70s—208 SteveWheatcroft 71p-70m-67s—208 66p-71m-71s—208 MaxHoma Madethe cut did not finish Bo VanPelt 70p-69m-70s —209 Jonathan Byrd 72s-70p-67m—209 70s-70p-69m—290 JasonBohn 73s-69p-67m—290 Scott Langley JohnsonWagner 69s-71p-69m—290 DavisLoveIII 69s-71p-69m—290 70p-68m-71s—209 Biff Lunde 65m-71s-73p—209 RodPampling D.A. Points 68m-72s-69p—209 Seung-YulNoh 72s-71p-66m—209 68s-72p-69m—209 Jim Herma n AlexanderLevy 72s-70p-67m—209 Failedto makethe cut RyanPalmer 72m-68s-70p —210 70p-67m-73s —210 T>m W>lkmson S.J. Park 68s-71p-71m—210 TomLehman 73s-70p-67m—201 JoshTeater 70m-70s-70p—210 70m-72s-68p—210 DannyLee BrianDavis 68p-71m-71s—210 TroyMatteson 69s-74p-67m—201 Billy Mayfair 69p-70m-71s—210 73p-68m-69s—210 Kev nKisner 72s-69p-69m—210 Steven Alker JohnDaly 65p-72m-73s—210 lan Poulter 70m-68s-72p—210 71s-69p-70m—210 HeathSlocum StuartApplehy 71p-67m-73s—211 OliverGoss 69m-77s-65p—211 MarkHubbard 72p-69m-70s—211 68p-71m-72s—211 PadraigHarrington Jonas Blixt 72p-67m-72s—211 ByronSmith 70p-67m-74s—211 69m-71s-71p—211 Kyle Stanley 70s-71p-70m—211 Zac Blair ScottMcCarron 73s-69p-69m—211 ChezReavie 67p-66m-78s—211 71m-71s-69p—211 RichardSterne 69m-70s-72p—211 Cameron Smith RorySahhatini 69m-72s-70p—211 ChnsKirk 72m-67s-72p—211 73m-69s-69p—211 SamSaunders 70p-71m-70s—211 TyroneVanAswegen TroyMerritt 72p-72m-68s—212 BenjaminAlvarado 73s-71p-68m—212 71s-72p-69m—212 RobertGarrigus 70m-74s-68p—212 GregOwen Jim Renn er 72p-70m-70s—212 KevinStreelman 72m-68s-73p—213 71s-74p-68m—213 CharlieWi ZackSucher 76s-68p-69m—231 BlayneBarber 72p-68m-73s—213 JasonKokrak 68m-73s-72p—213 72p-70m-71s—213 TomHoge JohnRoffins 72m-70s-72p—214 ErnieEls 70p-71m-73s—214 67m-72s-75p—214 BrandtJohe 69s-74p-71m—214 Ryujilmada KevnNa 69m-70s-75p—214 CameronBeckman 73s-73p-68m—214 77s-70p-67m—214 RickyBarnes 70p-73m-71s—214 TommyGainey MichaelThomp son 68p-74m-72s—214 OscarFraustro 72s-72p-70m—241 71s-73p-70m—214 KennyPerry 71m-73s-71p—215 Tim Herron DerekErnst 70s-75p-70m—251 72m-75s-68p—215 BlakeAdams NickTaylor 76s-70p-69m—251 CarlosSainzJr 68m-75s-72p—215 JohnHuh 75s-66p-74m—215 71s-70p-74m—215 Cameron Wilson 74m-73s-69p—216 Steven Bowditch JohnMerrick 74p-71m-71s—216 74s-73p-70m—217 DavidDuval 76p-66m-76s—218 Jonathan Randolph Scott G 70p-71m-77s—218 71s-76p-72m—291 71m-74s-75p—220 72p-68m-80s—220 74s-72p-74m—2 20 69p-76m-75s—220 78s-77p-66m—221 80p-73m-69s—222 74m-73s-75p—222 72s-82p-69m—223 77s-73p-74m—224 75p-73m-76s—224 74p-77m-74s—225 73m-76s-76p—225 77p-76m-75s—228 74m-80s-74p—228 84s-77p-74m—235
Cham pIorbs Tour ACEGroupClassic Saturday atTwinEaglesGolf Club (Talon Cours la. e), Naples, F Yardage: 7,198;Par:72 SecondRound ie
SKIING Alpine World Championships
Women'sslalom Saturday atBeaver Creek,Colo. 1. MikaelaShiffrin, United States,1:38.48 (50.07, 48.41). 2. Frida Hansdotter,Sweden,1:38.82 (50.47, 48.35). 3. Sarka Strachova,CzechRepublic, 1:39.25 (50.51,48.74). 4. VeronikaVelezZuzulova, Slovakia, 1;39.42 (51.25,48.17). 5. KathrinZettel, Austria,1:39.50(51.10, 48.40). 6. ErinMielzynski,Canada,1:39.98 (50.94, 49.04). 7. CarmenThalmann, Austria, 1:40.52 (51.01, 49.51). 8. TinaMaze, Slovenia,1:40.96 (50.92,50.04). 9. NastasiaNoens, France,1:41.17 (52.20,48.97). 10. Marie-Michele Gagnon,Canada, 1:41.41 (51.62,49.79). 11. NinaLoeseth, Norway,1:41.43 (51.50,49.93). 12. Maren Wiesler, Germany,1:41.52 (51.91, 49.61). 13. LenaDuerr, Germany,1:41.54(52.16,49.38). 14. Maria Pietilae-Holmner, Sweden, 1:41.67 (52.20,49.47). 15. CharlotteChable, Switzerland,1;41.73 (52.72, 49.01). Also 20. PaulaMoltzan,United States,1:42.22(53.04, 49.18). 28. HaileyDuke,UnitedStates,1:44.95 (53.66, 51.29). 38. Megan McJam es, United States, 1:49.11 (54.82,54.29).
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L
AmericanLeague HOUSTO NASTROS—Agreedto termswith LHP JoeThatcheronaminorleaguecontract. TEXASRANGERS— Agreed to termswith RHP Jamey Wright onaminor leaguecontract. National League CHICAGOCUBS— AssignedRHPGonzalezGermenoutrightto lowa(PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRES— DesignatedRHPAaron Northcraftfor assignment. FOOTBA LL National Football League NEW YORKJETS—Exercisedcontract optionson LBsCalyinPaceandJasonBahin.Declinedthecontract option onRBChris Johnson. HOCKEY
National HockeyLeague ARIZONA COYOTES—AssignedFBrendanShinnimin toPortland(AHL). DALLASSTARS—Recalled FsBrett Ritchie and TravisMorinfromTexas(AHL). DETROIT RED WINGS— AssignedD JakuhKindl
to Grand Rapids (AHL)for conditioning.
FLORIDA PANTHERS— Placed DWilie Mitchell and FBrandon Pirri on injuredreserve;Mitchell retroactive toFeh.3, Pirri to Feh.10. Recalled DShane O'BrienfromSanAntonio(AHL).
GOLF ROUNDUP
Furyk, in 1sttourney in 7months, takesleadwith spreeof birdiesat PebbleBeach The Associated Press
ble Beach on Saturday, the
said Furyk, who was at 18-un-
last one with a wedge he spun der 197. "And I think maybe Jim Furyk hasn't competed on back to tap-in range on the at times last year, I sat here the PGA Tour in seven months, par-5 18th, for his best round and looked at y'all and said, sohe kept his expectations to a in two decades playing this 'I'm not going to put pressure minimum at the AT&T Pebble tournament. He had a 9-under on myself, I'm just going to go Beach National Pro-Am. 63 and a one-shot lead over out there and try and play the That changed into pressure Matt Jones and Brandt Snede- same way.' It's not hard to look he knows all too well with one ker going into the final round. you right in the eye and say, 'I "Ultimately, I want to win big round. want to win golf tournaments.' Furyk made seven birdies golf tournaments and that's But it's hard to go out the next over his last 10 holes at Peb- what's most important to me," day and try to play the same PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
-
way and not put extra pressure on yourself." Also on Saturday:
gomerie birdied four of his last shot ahead of overnight leader SiX hOleS and iS 12-Lmder 132 Miguel Angel Jimenez and 10for the tournament. cal favorite Thongchai Jaidee
Montgomerie leads by a shot Hend shoots 66 to take thirdon Champions Tour: NAPLES, round lead at Thailand Classic: Fla. — Colin Montgomerie HUA HIN, Thailand — Scott overcame a double bogey to Hend of Australia surged into ShOOthiS SeCOndStraight 6-Lmthe lead of the Thailand Clasder 66, holding onto a one- sic by shooting a 6-under 66 in
at the European Tour event.
stroke lead after two rounds
the third round despite a bo-
woo shared the third-round
of the ACE Group Classic at TwinEagles Golf Club. Mont-
gey on the last hole. His 15-un- lead at the Australian Ladies der total of 201 put him one Masters.
3 share lead at Australian Ladies Masters: GOLD COAST, Australia — England's Charley Hull and Holly Clyburn and South Korea's Choi Eun-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
ON THE AIR
D3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TODAY SPORT
England, FACup, Arsenal vs. Middlesbrough
Time TV/Rntiio 7:55 a.m. FS 2
uc s'winstrea sna e at
BASKETBALL
Women's college, Vanderbilt at South Carolina 9 a.m. Men's college, Towson atCollege of Charleston 9:30 a.m. Men's college, lllinois at Wisconsin 10a.m. Women's college, North Carolina at Louisville 10 a.m. Women's college, Florida St. at Virginia 10a.m. Women's college, South Florida at E. Carolina 11 a.m. Women's college, Washington St. at Utah 11 a.m. Women's college, Arizona atOregonSt. 11 a.m. Women's college, Arkansas atAuburn 11 a.m. Women's college, St. John's at DePaul 11 a.m. High school, NewYork City championships 11 a.m. Men's college, Saint Joseph's at Fordham 11:30a.m. Men's college, lowa at Northwestern noon Women's college,KentuckyatTennessee noon Women's college, GeorgiaTechat Miami noon Men's college, N. Iowaat Missouri St. 1 p.m. Women's college, Florida at Mississippi St. 1 p.m. Men's college, Stanford at Colorado 1 p.m. Women's college, WestVirginia at Baylor 2 p.m. Men's college, Nebraska at Purdue 2:15 p.m. Men's college, Arizona St. atWashington 2:30 p.m. Men's college, Miami at Boston College 3:30 p.m. Men's college, Arizona atWashington St. 3:30 p.m. Men's college, Minnesota at Indiana 4:30 p.m. Women's college, UCLA at Stanford 4:30 p.m. Women's college, Arizona St. at Oregon 4:30 p.m. NBA, All-Star Game 5 p.m. Men's college, California at Utah 5:30 p.m. Women's college, Southern Cal atCalifornia 6:30 p.m.
ESPNU
NBCSN CBS ESPN2
Root ESPNU
Pac-12 Pac-12 SEC FS1 FS2 NBCSN
Big Ten ESPN2 Root ESPNU
SEC FS1 ESPN2
By Beth Harris
Oregon's Jalil
The Associated Press
Abdul-Bassit,
Colorado right, releases atOregon a shot over When: UCLA's Kev8 p.m. Wednesday on Looney TV:ESPNU (5) during
LOS ANGELES — Norman Powell bounced back from a
four-point game with a double-digit effort and monster jam that moved UCLA into a third-place tie in the Pac-12.
the first half Saturday in
Radio:KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM
Kevon Looney added 18 and
Los Angeles.
UCLA defeated Oregon 72-63
Abdul-Bas-
half. From there, UCLA (1610, 8-5) went on an 18-10 run
Saturday to tie the Ducks in
sit scored a career-high
Powell scored 23 points,
the league standings with five games remaining. Powell ended the first half
24 points, but the Ducks lost 72-63 to the Bruins, who moved into a tie for third place with the Ducks.
with a monster dunk that he
rated among the top five of his four-year career. "I've never seen the pick
and roll split like that," Bruins coach Steve Alford said. "That was impressive."
Big Ten Pac-12
Jalil Abdul-Bassit hit a career-high seven 3-pointers
ESPNU FS1
points for the Ducks (18-8, 8-5), who had their four-game winning streak snapped. Joseph Young added 18 points and Elgin Cook had 12.
Big Ten Pac-12 Pac-12
Nextup
Alex Gallardo/The Associated Press
Pac-12
career high was 18 points.
Abdul-Bassit whose previous
than two points the rest of
the way, when Abdul-Bassit made his sixth 3-pointer
midway through the half. The Ducks had just three of their II 3-pointers in the second
half, when they were held to 35 percent shooting from the "They had a lot of tips, put-
backs and offensive boards that didn't allow us to get into
transition," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "Our ball
m ovement stopped in t h e second half. We took some
"It felt like every shot I took
was a wide-open shot," said
Powell scored 11 points in the spurt. Oregon never got closer
floor.
in scoring a career-best 24
TNT ESPNU
to extend its lead to 64-56.
"The second half was tough for us. They knew who our shooters were and we also
stopped our ball movement."
early shots that kept us out of
rhythm. There was no flow at 46-all early in the second that half." The Ducks tied the game
HOCKEY
NHL, Pittsburgh at Chicago 9 :30 a.m. NBC NHL, Philadelphia at Buffalo 4:30 p.m. NBCSN AIITO RACING NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Daytona 500, qualifying 10 a.m. Fox GOLF
PGA Tour, PebbleBeachNational Pro-Am PGA Tour, PebbleBeachNational Pro-Am Champions Tour,ACEGroup Classic
10 a.m. noon noon
Golf CBS Golf
1 p.m.
Ten nis
TENNIS
ATP, Memphis Open BASEBALL
College, OregonSt. vs. New Mexico
eavs con inue roa woes - ames i
3 p.m. KICE940-AM The Associated Press
MONDAY
LOS ANGELES — Apparently all Southern California
TENNIS
ATP, RioOpen ATP, RioOpen ATP, Delray BeachOpen SOCCER England, FACup, Preston North Endvs. Manchester United
7 a.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m.
Ten n is Ten nis Ten n is
1 1:30 a.m. F S 1
needed to snap its nine-game losing streak was a heavy dose of Elijah Stewart. The freshman guard scored 1 9 points, making a c a reer-high five 3-pointers, and the Trojans ended their skid with a 68-55 win over Oregon
State on Saturday.
BASEBALL
College, OregonSt. vs. New Mexico College, California at Stanford
noon KICE940-AM 1 p.m. Pa c -12
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Pittsburgh at Virginia Women's college, Maryland at Michigan St. Men's college, Clemson atGeorgiaTech Women's college, Alabama at TexasA8M Men's college, Seton Hall at Villanova Men's college, Kansas atWest Virginia Women's college, Dukeat Notre Dame Men's college, Hampton at Morgan St. Men's college, Butler at Creighton HOCKEY NHL, Minnesota at Vancouver
4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.
ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU
SEC FS1 ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU FS1
C S NNW
Listingsarethemostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
"I made that first three and
it really gave me confidence boost," Stewart said. "I felt the stroke and let that rhythm carry me on both ends." S tewart, wh o s t arted i n
place of injured point guard Jordan McLaughlin, shot 6 of 12 from the field. The 6-foot-5 freshman guard also had five rebounds, fourassists,three
steals and three blocks. The Trojans (10-15, 2-11 Pac12) outscored the Beavers 4227 in the second half to overcome a 28-26 halftime deficit. Jae C. Hong /The Associated Press Langston Mo r r i s-Walker Oregon State's Daniel Gomis, left, is pressured bySouthern California's Nikola Jovanovic, center, scored 17 points and Gary Elijah Stewart and Strshinja Gsvrilovic during the second half of s 68-55 loss Saturday st Los Angeles.
Payton II had ll points, eight rebounds, six steals and four
"We've got what we got," assists to lead Oregon State (16-9, 7-6). Malcolm Duvivier Oregon State coach Wayne and Daniel Gomis added 10 Tinkle said tersely. "We've just points apiece. got to rest up, get home and The Beavers dropped to 2-9
get ready for the next one."
away from home this season USC opened the second half and are 4-20 against USC in on a 15-3 run to take its first Los Angeles since 1990. lead since the game's opening
BASEBALL
minutes. Stewart hit a pair of 3-pointers and Reinhardt add-
Nextup
Utah at OregonSt. ed another to lead the surge, When: which gave the Trojans a 41-31 8 p.m. Thursday lead with 14:07 to go. TV: Pac-12 USC never let Oregon State get within two possessions the Radio:KICE940-AM; KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM
rest of the game.
BeaVerS Walk Off PaSt MiChigan State —KyleNobackhit a two-out, bases-loaded single in thebottom of the10th to score Logan Ice and giveOregonState a4-3 win overMichigan State on Saturday during the Surprise Tournament in Arizona. Nobachwas 2for 4 with two RBls for the Beavers (2-0), andK.J. Harrison hit his first home run of the season.Travis Eckert allowed five hits in 6 innings in his first career game,and SamTweedt (1-0) pitched '/ innings for the win. Oregon State will face NewMexico today (3 p.m.) and Monday (noon) to conclude its trip to Surprise, Arizona. DuCkS COme daCk to beat HaWaii —Nick Catalano hit a tworun home run in the eighth inning to give Oregon a3-2 win at Hawaii on Saturday. StephenNogosek (1-0) pitched two perfect innings in relief of starter David Peterson, who struck out eight in six innings. Garrett Cleavinger pitched the ninth for the save for the Ducks (2-0). At the plate, Matt Eureste andStevenPackard eachhad adouble for the Ducks. Oregontakes on Hawaii again in the third of a four-game series today at 3:05 p.m. (PDT).
valentine (yes,really) hits game-winnerfor Michiganst. The Associated Press E AST L A N SING, M i c h . Denzel Val e n t ine's
game-winning 3-pointer felt almost scripted, it being Feb.
runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, OregonState earned a6-5 victory over North Dakota State to go 2-0Saturday in theCampbell/ Cartier Classic in SanDiego. DaniGilmore led the Beavers' offense with two hits, two RBls andtwo runs scored. Earlier Saturday, the Beavers beat Seton Hall17-3 in six innings. SammiNoland hit a threerun home run, C.J. Chirichigno and YaGarcia hadthree hits each, and Melanie Dembinski (4-0) allowed two hits and oneearned run in five innings. Oregon State will be off until facing Kentucky on Friday to start the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic in PalmSprings, California.
SPEEDSKATING ShaiIi DaViS baCk OII top —American Shani Davis won his first major title in four years onSaturday, edging Pavel Kulizhnikov of Russia by 0.04 seconds to win the1,000 meters at the world championships in Heerenveen,Netherlands. The 32-year-old Davis peaked at the right time this season to win the fourth1,000 title of his career, four years after his last one. Thetwo-time former Olympic 1,000 champion andworld record-holder crossed in1 minute, 8.57 seconds in the tight event. Local favorite Kjeld Nuis took bronze, 0.12 secondsbehindtheAmerican. — From staffand wire reports
Carolina 44:
LE X I NGTON, five 3-pointers.
TAN, Kan. — Marcus Foster
Ky. — Willie Cauley-Stein scored 14 points, Aaron Har-
No. 8 Kansas 74, No. 16 Bay- made a tiebreaking 3-pointlor 64: LAWRENCE, Kan. er with 3.4 seconds left and
State gave him the ball, of
rison added ll, and Kentucky
Kelly Oubre scored 18 points,
course. Valentine was his team's top perimeter threat
(25-0) matched the program's
including a clinching 3-point- sas State. er in the final minutes, and No. 19 Maryland 76, Penn
all day, and with time run-
No. 2 Virginia 61, Wake Kansas overcame an early Forest 60: CH A R LOTTES- 13-point deficit for it s 21st V ILLE, V a . Anthony straight home victory. Gill scored 19 points, and N.C. State 74, No. 9 LouisMalcolm Brogdon had a ville 65:LOUISVILLE, Ky.
more than happy to see the
BeaVerS rOutSeton Hall, rally PaSt NDSU —Scoring five
seconds left. Hilliard finished performance (18 of 49) with with a career-high 31 points, fierce defense. Also on Saturday: including 20 in the second Kansas State 59, No. 17 No. 1 Kentucky 77, South half, when he knocked down Oklahoma 56: M AN H A T -
14 and all. That's not why Michigan
ning out in yet another tight game, the Spartans were
SOFTBALL
TOP 25 ROUNDUP
junior setting up for an open shot from beyond the arc.
best-ever start.
-
steal to prevent a potential "Most of the time he's tak- game-winning shot in the fiing the shot, and it's not up nal seconds to preserve Virfor debate anymore," coach ginia's victory. Tom Izzo said. "He's got the No. 3 Gonzaga 56, Peppersize and he's got the skill." dine 48: SPOKANE, Wash. V alentine's shot with 3 .2 — Kevin Pangos scored 19 seconds remaining g a ve points, Kyle Wiltjer added 13 Michigan State a 59-56 victo- and Domantas Sabonis had ry over No. 23 Ohio State on 10 for Gonzaga, which has Saturday, lifting the Spartans won 19 consecutive games. to a significant win as they No. 4 Duke 80, Syracuse 72: try to secure an NCAA tournament berth.Sam Thomp-
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Jahlil Okafor had 23 points and 13
son had made a 3-pointer of
rebounds for his ninth douhis own fo r t h e B uckeyes, ble-double of the season in tying the game with 36 sec- Duke's fifth straight win. onds left, but Michigan State No. 6 Villanova 68, No. 18 patiently ran the clock down, and Valentine had room to
-
Butler 65: INDIANAPOLIS — Darrun H i l l i ard r a l lied
shoot from to the right of the Villanova in the second half top of the key. and hit a 3-pointer with 1.5
Anthony "Cat" Barber scored
scored 14 points to lead KanState 73:STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Dez Wells scored 22
points, Melo Trimble added 20 and Maryland hit 9 of 19
3-pointers. No. 20 VCU 79, George
21 points and hit 10 of 13 free Washington 66: WASHINGthrows for N o rt h C a rolina TON — Me l v i n J o h nson
State. Louisville fell to 78-2 in the past three years when
leading at halftime.
scored 17 points, hitting five 3-pointers, and VCU snapped a two-game losing streak. TCU 70, No. 21 Oklahoma
Pittsburgh 89, No. 12 North Carolina 76: PI TTSBURGH State 55: FO RT W O R T H, — Sheldon Jeter scored a ca- Texas — Amric Fields had 12
reer-high 22 points, and Pitts- points and a big part in an upburgh won for the fourth time set-sealing run for last-place in five games, including two TCU. wins over ranked opponents. No. 24 Arkansas 71, MissisNo. 14 lowa State 79, No. 21 sippi 70: OXFORD, Miss. West Virginia 59:AMES, Iowa Manuale Watkins hit a short — Monte Morrisscored 19 jumper with 6.4 seconds re-
points to lead Iowa State. No. 15 Wichita State 68, IIlinois State 62: NO RMAL, Ill. — Ron Baker scored 19 points, and W i c hita S t ate
maining to lift Arkansas. No. 25 SMU 73, UConn 55: D ALLAS — M a r ku s K e n-
overcame a poor shooting
lead SMU.
nedy and Yanick Moreira scored 13 points apiece to
D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
PREP ROUNDUP
Cow o ssen 20wresterstostatec am ions i s Bulletin staff report T ILLAMOOK —
With a
district crowns beginning with pions, the Bulldogs rolled to Hayden Bates at 138 and dos- 271 points and a win at the
whopping 11 district champs, ing with Zach Smith at 285. Crook County piled up 507.5 Jace Oppenlander finished points at the Class 4A Special
District 1 championships Saturday, helping the two-time defending state champion Cowboys run away withthe regional title. The top five finishers in each
weight dass qualify for the two-day state championships at Memorial Coliseum in Port-
land beginning Feb. 27. Crook County, which defeated runner-up Scappoose by 272 points, qualified 20 wrestlers to the state meet, including 152-pounder Collbran Meeker,
who will look to become the first Cowboys wrestler to win three state titles.
third at 126 pounds for Madras, which was seventh in the 11-team standings. Bryce Vin-
Class 2A/1A Special District 3 Pre-District meet. Levi Vincent placed first at 152 pounds
by defeating Oakridge's Cale Edmunds, who ousted Vin-
cent (120 pounds) and Hayden cent at last year's state chamManu (285) each took fourth, pionships. Also claiming an and Jarred Dupont finished fifth at 132.
Also on Saturday:
Wrestling Outlaw headed to state: TURNER — S i sters' Mitch Gibney finished fourth at 195
pounds at the Class 4A Special District 2 championships to qualify for the state meet at Memorial Coliseum in Port-
land beginning Feb. 27. The Outlaws finished 10th with 54
ing lead the team to their best regular-season record and a No. 6 state ranking. As Mountain Valley League champions, Trinity Lutheran (13-1 MVL, 22-3 overall) earned a firstround bye to start the league playoffs. Triad 46, Central Christian
ends the season 0-10 in CBC girls200 and 400 free relays play and 2-21 overall. also qualified for th e s tate Triad 56, Central Christian 40: meet with times of 1:44.34 and REDMOND — Caleb Reynolds 3:55.85, respectively. On the scored 19 points to lead Central Christian in a Mountain Valley
League loss. The Tigers (3-9 Mountain Valley, 5-14 overall) a chance of qualifying for the
went down 26 points at the half individual title w a s J a iden 1 9: REDMOND — A s l o w but hit their stride in the fourth Jones at 182, his first tourney start proved costly for Central quarter, forcing the Timberchampionship. Christian (0-14 Mountain Val- wolves to bring their starting
state meet.
ley League, 1-16 overall) in the lineup back into the game. last game of the Tigers' season. Gilchdst 62, Paisley 45:Heppner 42, Culver 36: HEP- Abigail Hannay scored seven Gilchrist (4-8 Mountain Vlley, PNER — R a eanne Slaght points, while Heather Funk 8-14 overall) grabbed its first scored 10 points to lead Cul- pitched in with six. win in the past five games and ver in its final regular-season Paisley 24, Gilchrist 22: postedits highest scoring game game of the season. The Bull- GILCHRIST — Gilchrist fin- of the season. dogs finish the season 11-12 ished the regular season 2-12 in overall and 3-7in the Columbia Mountain Valley League play Swimming Basin Conference. and 5-18 overall. Sisters girls fourth, boys Trinity Lutheran 54, Butte Falls seventh: ALBANY — Mary
yard butterfly and won the
Girls basketball
Terran Libolt placed first at points. Sweet Home topped 37: Trinity Lutheranfinished its Boys basketball Stewart led the Outlaws girls 113 pounds for Crook Coun- the 12-team standings with 359 regular season just like it startHeppner 76, Culver 21: HEP- with first-place finishes in the ty, and Trayton Libolt did the points. ed: with a win. Katie Murphy PNER — The No. 3 Mustangs 50-yard freestyle (25.15) and same at 126. Cowboys wresCulver cruises: CULVERled all scorers with 25 points to ran away with a Columbia 100 free (54.68), setting a school tlers then claimed nine straight Behind nine individual cham- go along with six steals, help- Basin Conference win. Culver record in the latter event. The
Lava Bears Continued from 01 "Before I got on the (starting) block, my heart was pounding and I was shaking," North recalled. "I was really nervous. But when I got up on the blocks, I let everything go and my mind went blank. I just went for it." Swimming as the t hird seed,North recorded a time of 24.98 seconds, besting runner-up
boys side, Shawn Horton finished fourth in the 100 fly with a time of 1:01.92 and still has
2 championships at Madras Aquatic Center. For the Madras
boys, which placed second, Garrett Webb was second in the 50 freestyle and third in
the 100backstroke, while Cade Boston (200 free) and Josh Hocker (100 free) each placed third. La Grande swept the girls and boys district titles.
Peterson placed third in the
Continued from 01
100 backstroke for Mountain View, which was third as a
285 pounds for Bend High,
David O'Connor won at which was third with 222.5
third in the 200 free, and Tere-
points. That finish was Bend's goal heading into the
sa Cobb took third in the 200
district meet, Lava Bears
IM.
coach Luke Larwin said. The Bears proved to be the
Redmond High, which finished fourth in the five-team field, was led by Loryn Trail's second-place showing in the 100 backstroke. Trail also fin-
H a n na h P e t er-
4A/3A/2A/1A Special District
Wrestling
h e r se c -
team. Kennedy Bright was second in the 100 freestyle and
son of Mountain View by .12 seconds. "To go my best time at districts when I haven't really been resting, it's just huge for
100 breaststroke, helping the
White Buffaloes post 174points to finish third in the eight-team girls standings at the Class
ond-place finish in the 50 free,
A long w it h
ae='.M
Gemelas highlights Madras: MADRAS — Sophie Gemelas set a meet record in the 100-
ished fourth in the 100 butter-
best of the rest in Hood Riv-
er and the best team out of the city of Bend. The Lava Bears quali-
fied eight wrestlers to the state tournament, including
me," said North, whose finish-
fly. Katie Oberst logged the best finish for fifth-place Ridgeview, taking sixth in the 100 free. For the past 13 years, Sum-
ing time was a personal best.
mit has reigned supreme at the
the championship match
"I can't wait to see what happens next week at state." Summit, the three-time de-
district championships. Now, just a week before the state
because of that illness. "He's the man," Larwin
meet, Bend High has snatched away the district title.
said of Vinton. "He's a state
fending 5A state champ, featured Mackenzie Halligan, Meg Roussos/The Bulletin who swam meet-record times Summit's Merritt Allen won the100-yard butterfly at the Intermountain Conference District Championin her 200 and 500 freestyle victories. " It was i mportant, but I wanted to make sure I went
out there and raced," Halligan said of the previous district
ships at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center on Saturday. bests she set in 2013. " That's whatIdobest, andthat'swhat I wanted to do."
The St o r m's M e rritt A l l e n w o n the 100 butterfly in
"This is a really good sign for us," Bessenyei said. "It's been a great season. They've been really consistent in placing. I think there are good and Mikayla Grover placed signs for us for state." first in the 100breaststroke for
a meet-record 56.94 seconds, Summit.
— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletin.com.
Justin Vinton, who placed
second at 170 pounds after battling a sickness all weekend. He did not compete in
title contender. He dominat-
ed people without even being close to 100 percent this tournament. And he pinned
everybody still." Mountain View was fifth,
led by individual champions Conner Duhn (106) and Kaleb Winebarger (152). Those two, as well as the
Cougars' other three state qualifiers, could make a run to become Mountain View's
Storm
"To gO Out and be able to Win tWO eVentS (in Continued from 01 my) SeniOr year iS One Of the mOSt gratifying "I think it's really special, especially for the seniors," things I've done." said Summit coach Amy Halligan, whose team's two-year run as district champion was snapped last season by Bend. teammate Baxter Halligan in "To be able to get it back after
last year, I think, was really special for them."
the process, and the 100 free for Summit, which set meet recordsin the 200 medley and
Winners from each event 400 freest ylerelay races. qualified for th e t w o-day Like Brewer, Hartmeier, a Class 5A state champion- senior, completed a p erfect ships, which begin Friday at run at district, finishing his
— Summit's John Hartmeier
medley and the 500 freestyle.
style races for fourth-place
Also for Bend, Christian Of-
Mountain View, and Cougar
fenhauser placed second in the 200 and 500 freestyle
Logan Stevens placed sixth in the 100 free. Ridgeview, which
races. "It will be interesting to see
rounded out th e standings,
who I have going up against at state," Brockman said. "Being first here, you might not even
was led by Tate Lighthall's third-place finish in the 100 freestyle. Ben H u cke t o ok
fourth in the 50 free for the be in the top six at state. It just Ravens. depends on what everybody After a year away from the and smashed his own district else does at districts." top of the podium, Summit record by more than a second, Blake Noble's fourth-place returned as the district chamclocking in at 57.57 seconds. effort in the 100 breaststroke pion. The Storm will aim for After Hartmeier's victory in
the backstroke, Brewer took to the pool for the breaststroke
"That was the plan," Brewer
was the best finish for Red-
said. "I saw the 58.08 yester- mond High, which was third day, and I was like, 'I think in the f ive-team standings.
Mt. Hood Community College high school career with eight in Gresham. Any remain- titles in as many individual I 've got a 57 in me.' I w a s ing lanes will be filled by the events. stoked that I got it." "It's really special," Hartnext-fastest times from othBen Brockman won both er district meets around the meier said. "To go out and be the 200 free and the 100 butstate. able to win two events senior terfly for the Lava Bears, J ohn Hartmeier won t h e year is one of the most gratify- while Paul Rogers claimed 100 backstroke, d e feating ing things I've done." victories in the 200 individual
a fourth straight 5A state title next week, but Brockman advised not to count out Bend.
first state champ. "We're going to be in a great position for it to hap-
pen," Cougars coach Les Combs said. "It's like anything else — especially in wrestling — you not only have to be good, you have to be lucky. They'veputthemselves in a position to do well. We have a good shot at it ending. I don't want to jinx them, but I just think
we're in a pretty good spot.
Of Summit's five state
qualifiers, Grant Leiphart and Jacob T h ompson
Nicky Tsai was fifth in the 100
"I think we all did our
backstroke and sixth in the
best. That's all that matters,"
pounds, respectively, while
100 butterfly for the Panthers,
Ridgeview's Cohen Merritt
while Logan Noble took fifth
Brockman said. "We'll just see how we do at state. It's going
in the 200 IM. Jonathan Davami was third in both the 200 and 500 free-
to give us a lot of motivation." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucasibendbulletin.com.
took second at 145 and 170
(145), Connor Sperling (220) and Sean Hancock (285) will each head to the state
championships.
PREP SCOREBOARD Swimming Class 5A IntermountainConferenceChampionships At JuniperSwim 5FitnessCenter, Bend GIRLS Team score s— Bend 527.5,Summit441.5, Mountai nView 364.5,Redmond156.5,Ridgeview 140.
Top eight snishers 200 medleyrelay —1,BendA(ElliyanaFerrin, Emily Brockm an, Jennifer Robeson, BellaWiener}, 1:51.58. 2, MountainViewA, 1:52.86. 3, Summit A, 1:56.60. 4,Redm ond A,2:09.44. 5, RidgeviewA, 2:11.32. 200 freestyle — 1,Mackenzie Haligan, Sum, 1:52.21. 2,Merritt Allen,Sum,1:54.87. 3, Kennedy Bright, MV,1:57.64. 4, ChynaFish, Bend,1:58.77. 5, EmilyBrockman, Bend, 2:00.22. 6, Julia Gorman, MV, 2:01.58.7, ChelseaEvans, MV,2:11.56. 8,AdelaideBenson,Bend, 2:17.49. 200 individual medley — 1,ElliyanaFerrin, Bend, 2:08.75.2,Alison Epple,Sum,2;08.95.3, TeresaCobb,MV,2:14.26. 4, MikaylaGrover,Sum, 2:15.13. 5,CarmenHansen, Bend, 2:23.10. 6, CassidyEvans,MV,2:37.26.7,MeghanBarrett,Sum, 2:41.14. 8, ShaelynBoos, Bend, 2:45.61. 50 freestyle — 1,Julia North, Bend,24.98. 2, HannahPeterson,MV,25.10,3,GiannaBelza,Sum, 25.46. (ti 4ej, MadeleineBusby,Bend,25.96; Justine Hanway, MV,25.96.6,BellaWiener,Bend,26.57.7, Emily Touchette,Sum,26.91. 8, KatieOberst, RV, 27.52.
100 butterfly — 1, Merritt Allen,Sum,56.94. 2, Jennifer Robeson,Bend,59.38. 3, Erin Tyler, Sum, 1;01.64. 4,LorynTrail, Red, 1:01.78. 5, RebeccaMurphy,Bend,1:03.06. 6, Cassidy Evans, MV, 1:07.79. 7, ShaelynBoos,Bend, 1:14.47. 8, Carly Moore,Bend,1:19.89. 100 freestyle — 1, ChynaFish, Bend,54.74. 2, Kennedy Bright, MV,54.86. 3, JuliaGorman, MV, 56.71. 4,JustineHanway, MV,57.15. 5, Madeleine Busby, Bend,57.93.6,KatieOberst,RV,1:00.33.7, Tristy Osbon,RV,1:02.70. 8, JennaWimmer, Sum, 1;02.91. 500 freestyle — 1, Mackenzie Halligan, Sum, 5;01.61. 2,Jennifer Robeson, Bend, 5;21.63. 3, RebeccaMurphy,Bend,5:48.40.4,AlexandraW inslow, Bend, 5:51.51. 5,AdelaideBenson, Bend,6:13.00.
6, AlyssaCannon, MV,6:15.57. 7, MeghanBarrett, 53.44. 2, TajMercer,Sum,54.81. 3, Tristan Todd, 106 — Championship:ConnerDuhn,MV,def. ic Penn,G.113 — 1, TerranLibolt, CC.2, Pacer Sum,6:16.22.8, Skyler Howe,Sum,6:26.55. Sum,56.03.4, NathanBrown, Bend,56.59, 5, Cole Angel Jones,HRV , 11-2. Third-place: CalebDuhn, Quire,CC.3, Tyler Cooper, Scap.4, Wyatt Perkins, 200 freestyle relay — 1,SummitA(Gianna Moore, Bend,57.03. 6, NickyTsai, Red,57.57. 7, MV, pins RobertRodriguez,Herm,2:42. 113Mol. 5, Chase Conner, Corb.6, EvanMiler, Scap. Belza,Merritt Allen,AlisonEpple, MackenzieHalliLoganNoble,Red,59.69.8,NateColeman,Sum, Championship: LiamTarvin, Herm, pins Austin 120 — 1,JerryMealey, Corb. 2,Justin Coon,T.3, Doesch er ,Red,:23.Third-place:DamareaDunnigan, BraxtonSue,Scap.4, BryceVincent, Mad.5, Alvin gan),1:40.45. 2,BendA,1:41.81. 3, MountainView 1:02.61. A,1:43.14. 4,RidgeviewA,1:53.41.5, Redm ondA, 100 freestyle —1,JohnHartmeier, Sum,41.96. 6, pinsQuintinMcCoy,S, 2:17. 120—ChampionLopez, G.126 — 1, TraytonLibolt, CC. 2, Kurt 2:10.39. 2, Jeremy Moon, Sum,51.05. 3, TateLighthall, RV, ship: AndyWagner,Herm,def.JasonShaner,HRV, Mode, B.3,JaceOppenlander,Mad.4,AlexFoum100 backstroke — 1, ElliyanaFerrin, Bend, 52.06. 4, JordanSheller, Bend,52.53. 5, Owen 9-0. Third-place:THomasBrown, S,def. CyrusTad- al, Scap. 5, Zachary Lawson, CC.132—1, Collin 59.15. 2, LorynTrail, Red,1:01.35. 3, HannahPe- Hucke,RV,52.65. 6, LoganStevens, MV,53.00. 7, jiki, 6,12-3.126 —Championship: Austin Rystedt, Purinton, B.2, BlakeMcNall, G.3,Trey Shores, CC. terson,MV,1:01.94.4,Julia North,Bend,1:02.14.5, Aidan Gallivan,Sum,53.17.8,BenHucke,RV,53.82. Red, def.TristanHolcomb,16-3. Third-place:C.J. 4, MichaelDooher,T.5, Jarred Dupont, Mad.138 Bella Wiener,Bend,1;03.10. 6, AlexandraWinslow, 500 freestyle — 1,PaulRogers, Bend, 4:48.32. Hendon, Herm,def.HadenKingrey,MV,13-0.132 — 1, HaydenBates, CC.2, Kyle Kintz, G.3, Trevor enhauser,Bend,4:54.39.3,Jona- — Championship: Christian Marquez, HRV,tech Thiessen, B. Bend,1:03.81.7,Erin Tyler,Sum,1:04.27.8, Gianna 2,ChristianOff 4, Wyatt Riedel, E.5, Justin Drury,E. Belza,Sum,1:05.58. than DavamiMV, , 4:56.70. 4, JeremyMoon, Sum, fall over Matthew McCain, Red,3:54. Third-place: 145— 1,ColeOvens,CC.2,TravisThompson,B. 100 breaststroke — 1,MikaylaGrover,Sum, 5:12.83. 5,ChristianBergin, Sum,5:22.16. 6, Alex- A.J. Tuia,Herm,def.JuniorManzo,HRV,4-0.138 3, CodyErhardt, Scap.4, Tyler Garcia,T.5, Stone 1:07.84. 2,Emily Brockman, Bend, 1:08.90. 3, AlianderMoore,Bend,5:40.43.7,TristanTodd,Sum, — MorganHolcomb,P,pins Robert Crane,Herm, Rathbun,E.152—1, CollbranMeeker, CC.2, Ben son EppleSum,1:09.13. , 4, CarmenHansen, Bend, 5:51.21. 8,KoalRobson,Sum,5:59.30. 2:31. Third-place:JoeyGutierrez, Herm,def. Dayton Gadbois ,Scap.3,Drew Owens,T.4,TylerKing,CC. 200 freestyle relay — 1, Bend A(Jordan Woodward 1:10.16. 5,TeresaCobb, MV,1:10.20. 6, Chelsea ,Red,6-0.145— Championship:Mitch 5, ZachGadbois, Scap.160— 1, BrendanHarkey, Evans,MV,1:17.98. 7, CaseeLantz, RV,1:18.33. 8, Sheller,JadenBoehme, Christian Offenhauser, Na- Willett, Red, def. GrantLeiphart, S,5-0. Third-place: CC. 2, ColeEakin, E. 3, CadeWoodward, CC.4, than Brown),1:35.07. 2, SummitA,1:36.05. 3, Rid- cohenMerritt, Rv,pinswil sharkey,Herm,:13.152 SkylerHowe,Sum,1:19.46. Dijaun Davis,G.5,Logan Brooks,Scap.170 400 freestyle relay — 1,Summit A(Mikayla geviewA, 1:38.94.4, MountainViewA,1:41.59. 5, —Championship:KalebWinebarger, MV,def. Ryan 1, RyderShinkle,CC.2,JohnathanTardif, Scap.3, Redmond A, 1:54.04. Grover,Merritt Allen,AlisonEpple, Mackenzie HaliSkeen,P,7-3. Third-place:DevinBonser, Herm,det BroganHoward, CC.4, Christian Mata,T.5, Adam 100 backstroke — 1, JohnHartmeier,Sum, Jacob ganj, 3:39.72.2, BendA, 3:46.11. 3, MountainView Dupuis,B,8-5.160— Championship:Brock Taylor,G.182 — 1,ClarkWoodward, CC.2, Car51.65. 2, Baxter Halligan, Sum, 54.78. 3, Cole McDonough, A, 4;05,83.4, RedmondA,4;22.14. Herm,wins byinjury default overJustin son Raymond, CC.3, Eli Pesterfield, T.4, Woodrow Moore, Bend,58.04.4,Matthew Howell, Bend, Vinton, B.Third-place: TobyArndt, MV,pins Hunter Myers, Mol. 5, Evan King, B. 195 — 1, Gunnar BOYS 58.92, 5,NickyTsai, Red,59.37. 6, LoganStevens, Smith, Red,2:22.170— Championship:BobCole- Robirts, CC. 2,TysonBroadbent, Scap.3, Rafael Teamscores— Summit530,Bend492,Red- MV, 1:02.18. 7,TateLighthall, RV,1:02.76.8, Kurt man,Herm,def.JacobThompson,S,7-4.Third- Gomez,T. 4, Diego Vargas,CC. 5, LoganVanFelder,Bend,1:03.07. mond216,MountainView198, Ridgeview170. place: Gabe Brauchler, Red,def. CadeFoisset, B, valkenberg,Mol. 220—1,Trevor Rasmussen, CC. Top eight finishers 100 breaststroke — 1,Tomm y Brewer, Sum, 8-2. 182— Championship:John-HenryLineHerm, 2,DevinRay,Scap.3,TwisterMcComas,B.4,Luke 200 medley relay — 1,Summit A(JohnHart57.57. 2, Garrett Ross,Bend,1:01.07. 3, Nathan det BrennanYates, Red,2-0. Third-place:Bunker Martin, T. 5, JoshRaichl, A. 285 — 1, Zachary meier,TajMercer,Tomm y Brewer, Baxter Halligan), Brown,Bend,1:03.70.4, BlakeNoble, Red,1:09.66. Parrish,Red,def. Mitchell Lincoln, Herm,6-3. 195 Smith, CC.2,TaylerHeaton,Scap.3,JamesCook, 1:38.45. 2,BendA,1:41.43. 3, RedmondA,1:52.97. 5, MatthiasAustin, Bend,1:11.45. 6,ColeSprando, — ChampionshipSam : Colbray, Herm,pins Noah B.4,HaydenManu,Mad.5,ColtonWheeler,Scap. 4, MountainViewA,1:53.43. Sum,1:13.19. 7,GabeWylie, MV,1:15.21. 8, Reed Yunker,S,1:31.Third-place:JordanGentner, B,pins 200 freestyle — 1,BenjaminBrockman, Bend, Pozzi,RV,1;16.08. MarcusTaylor, P,3:24. 220—Championship: Jesee 1:45.59. 2,ChristianOffenhausen, Bend,1:49.14. 3, 400 freestyle relay — 1, Summit A(John Rodelo,Herm,def. JoeLinebarger, TD,9-4. ThirdBoys basketball JonathanDavami, MV,1:51.36. 4, Christian Bergin, Hartmeier,JeremyMoon, Baxter Halligan, Tomm y place: MichaelHageman, B, det ConnorSperling, Class1A B rewer), 3:16.54. 2, Bend A, 3: 2 1.26. 3, Re dm on d A, RV, 2-1. 285 — Ch a m pi o nshi p : Da I /i d O' C onn or, B, Sum, 1:54.59. 5,OwenHucke, RV,1:57.69. 6, Kyle Mountain Valley League Alhart ,Sum,1:57.96.7,LoganTodd,Sum,1:59.65. 3:42.60. 4,RidgeviewA, 3:43.41. 5, MountainView def. JacobBrauchler, Red,4-2. Third-place:Mario A, 4:33.71. 8, KurtFelder,Bend,2:02.32. Nonato,Red,pinsSeanHancock, RV,1:39. 200 individual medley — 1, Paul Rogers, Triad 56, Central Christian 40 Bend, 1:57.51. 2, BaxterHalligan, Sum,2:01.43. Class 4A Wrestling Triad (56) —DougEtchevers20, Claybaugh12, 3, Taj Mercer,Sum,2:02.00. 4, Garrett Ross,Bend, special Disvict1 championships K. Builta 5,Launius5, Patel 5, Barrett4, Bay2, Hom2:05. 50.5,Logan Noble,Red,2:16.56.6,MatthiClass 5A At TillamookHighSchool feldt 2,Eberhart1.Totals 22 5-1356. as Aus tin,Bend,2:24.42.7,KoalRobson,Sum, Special District 4 Championships Central Christian (40) — Caleb Reynolds 19, 2:24.87. 8,AlexanderMoore, Bend, 2:29.07. At HoodRiver Valley HighSchool Team scores — CrookCounty 507.5, Scap Biever13,Roberts8. Totals16 5-1040. 50 freestyle — 1,Tommy Brewer, Sum,21.30. poose235.5,Tillamook205,Banks183.5,Glad 2, AidanGallivan,Sum,23.95. 3, JordanSheller, Team scores — Hermiston 347.5,Redmond stone108.5,Estacada88, Madras78, Molalla 59.5 Triad 23 17 9 7 — 5 6 Bend,23.96.4, BenHucke, RV,24.11. 5, KyleAlhart, 299, Bend222.5,HoodRiverValley200.5,Mountain Corbett57,Astoria 32,Seaside5. C entralChristian 8 6 8 1 8— 40 Sum,24.52.6,JadenBoehme, Bend, 24.53.7, Jesse view157, summit 03, pendleton108,Ridgeview Top five qualify for state Three-pointgoals —Triad: Claybaugh3, Etchevers Bandy,Sum,24.63. 8,Trevor Fox,MV,24,96. 69, The Dalles 25. 106 — 1,CameronReeves, T. 2, Cole Morgan 2, K. Builta,Patel;Central Christian;C.Reynolds 100 butterfly — 1,BenjaminBrockman, Bend, Top four qualify for state CC. 3,AustinWeeks, T. 4, CalebBrotnov, E.5, Der 2, Biever.
Girls basketball Class 2A ColumbiaBasinConference
Heppner 42, Culver 36 Culver (36) — Raeanne Slaght10, Beeler7, Lewis7,Hoke5,Johnson3,Duff2,Freeman2.Totals 14 7-2036. Heppner(42) — KaelynLindsay14, Wilson13, Correa 6,Kem pken4, Gibbs2, Grieb2, Kollman1. Totals 185-1942. Culver 12 9 4 11 — 36 Heppner 12 12 10 8 — 42 Three-pointgoals—Culver:Beeler;Heppner: Wilson. Class 1A Mountain Valley League
Trinity Lutheran54, ButteFalls 37 Butte Falls (37) — Shawn aCreech12, Weaver 11, Munsel9, l Taylor Myers2, rneal Myers2,Nielsen 1. Totals 1311-2637. Trinity Lutheran (54) — Katie Murphy25, Martin13, M.Murphy11,Eidler2, Sample 2, ClifI1. Totals 2012-2154. Busefalls 5 9 8 1 5 — 37 TrinsyLutheran 6 1 3 12 23 — 54 Three-pointgoals—Butte Falls: None;Trinity Lutheran: M.Murphy,Martin. Class1A Mountain Valley League
Triad 46, Central Christian19 Triad (46) —BrittanyPowless16, M. McCuiston 7, Wilson7, Decker6, Estabrook 4,Golden2,S. McCuiston2,Root2.Totals186-1746. Central Christian (19) — Abigail Hannay7, Funk 6,Poole4,Tinnell 2.Totals 91-819. Triad 23 14 3 6 — 46 Central Christian 2 6 4 7 — 19 Three-poingoal t s—Triad: Powless3, S.McCuiston; CentralChristian:None.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
D5
NBA NOTEBOOK
ommis see s' Iama ie' im I'OvemenSinSC e uin The Associated Press
F'
NEW YORK — Commis-
sioner Adam Silver is determined to make a schedule that keeps NBA players fresher, and he is willing to discuss starting the season earlier or ending later. Change could come as early as next season, with fewer
John Raoux/The Associated Press
Kurt Busch answers questions during NASCAR media day at
~-: ''"" ~ 'Att
Daytona International Speedway on Thursday.
)$yhiPjf
Busch
t o-back nights, or four i n five nights. He said Saturday during his All-Star press conference that he is concerned
''s'
x
with the wear and tear on
cf~
players. Silver believes the league can make " dramatic" i m -
-r
t" I .
types of
provementsinthose areas. I
Ie
n
i
r
in Delaware will decide whether to press charges,
a 'o'
e ven after four d ays i n
court. a
Busch has been the sub-
v
ject of plenty of NASCAR scrutiny before. He was suspended during the 2012 season because of a tirade at a reporter, and he's nick-
.! 'r;,
pletely be ignored, with Silver acknowledgingtheleague and players association are early in discussions about how to handle the influx of revenue coming when the new TV
named "The Outlaw" be-
s
deals kick in in 2016.
cause of his on-track feuds. But this is a different kind of problem — with much more severe potential consequences — as he
n
The union rejected the league's first proposal for how to seta salary cap number the previous season so it didn't vault too high the following year. Silver made a schedule tweak this season by lengthening the All-Star break, addressing one concern from
V
"It's easy to be here and be - r..
,
•I
Frank Franklin II /The Associated Press
Minnesota's Zach LaVine won the NBA All-Star Saturday Slam Dunk contest in New York.
"One of the things we're hoping to address, even for next season,is to come as "Spash Jam" dunk. closeas possible aswe can to On his second dunk of the eliminating the four games first round, he tossed the ball out of five nights," Silver said. up, put it behind his back in ber of days we play, but we think we can make a dramatic reduction there."
Timberwolves'LaVine wows during dunk contest Zach LaVine made a name for himself in a dunk contest
that lacked star punch. The 19-year-old Timberwolves rookiescored a pe rfect
Curry scored 27 points in the final round. He connected
on 13 consecutive shots until missing his final attempt, the air and threw down a pow- bringing fans and celebrierful one-handed slam for an- ties roaring to their feet at other 50. Brookyln's Barclays Center LaVine had a final round of
ed. He placed in the top 11 in
all three races with crew chief Tony Gibson, who will remain
NASCAR officials have met with Busch to inform
Busch saw his teammate, Kevin Harvick, win five rac-
es, including the final two, to claim his first series championship. Busch said his team could never quite catch up
Stewart said he has formed
first round.
a contingency plan in case with Harvick's minor adjustBusch isn't available to ments but hopes to this yeardrive the No. 41 Chevrolet assuming nothing keeps him at some point during the off the track. "We all have to be patient," season. "I'm very hopeful that we Busch said. "We all have to un-
Team Bosh wins 3rd straight shooting stars competition Wilkins and Swin Cash won
convert his first attempt in the
scored only 14 points in the
stars competition to kick off
final and finished with a 72 in the championship round.
final round. Cleveland's Kyrie All-Star Saturday. Wilkins, Irving finished second with 17 the 55-year-old former At-
He became the first Timber-
points in the three-man final.
wolves player to win the dunk
Curry, who set the NBA-re- courtshot after 57.6 seconds cord with 272 3-pointers in a in the final round to seal season two years ago, finally Team Bosh's three-peat. They took home the 3-point crown topped Russell Westbrook,
won't have to worry about it," Stewart said. "I mean, I feel bad he's in that situation right now and that
their third straight shooting
they're both in that situ-
lanta Hawks star, hit a half-
ation. But we have to be
derstand that there's a process
that we have to respect. The fact that n o a n nouncement has come out, each day that
goes by continues to be good news."
smart, and we have to have a plan in place if it doesn't work ou t
f o r wh a tever
on his fourth try. He earned
Anfernee Hardaway and Ta-
Stephen Curry bested Gold- bragging rights over his fellow one-handed reverse slam. He en State Warriors teammate "Splash Brothers" star in the wore a white No. 23 Jordan Klay Thompson and six others process, putting pressure on jersey for what he dubbed the to win his first 3-point contest. Thompson to follow his spot-
mika Catchings in the final
reason." But if it does work out,
round, when
Busch could be in for one
start with a through-the-legs,
of the season, Busch benefit-
M at-
P ortland's W e sley
Thompson, who had an opening-round best of 2 4,
100 in the opening round. He highlighted his scintillating Curry wins 3-point contest
500. When Stewart-Haas Racing switched its crews at the end
thews did not make it past the
94 to overtake Orlando's Victor Oladipo, who struggled to
contest since Isaiah Rider in 1994.
of the year at the Indianapolis
him what would happen if charges are filed. Team co-owner Tony
light-stealing final round.
Chris Bosh, Dominique
after every swish.
Martinsville in March to earn
pumped up about the sea- with Busch's car for 2015. "We hope to build on that," son that's 10 days away. "I feel like it's full throt- Busch said. tle, full steam ahead." And to build on the team's Except it isn't. success.
-lllel 'll,
sons of his career. The 36-year-old snapped an 83-race winless streak by taking the checkered flag at
one race and was the rookie
standing of everything," Busch said of his Stewart-Haas Racing team.
,
— The Associated Press
in the series.
the truth, and their under.r'.rr..-
you're going to look for."
his eighth Chase appearance. He popped over to IndyCar for
well as to have told them
•
which is the first thing
enters his 15th full season "It's amazing to have the comfort level that I have as
players. But that in some cases
"It's a math formula at the end of the day in terms of the num-
NASCARseason for the second consecutive year. Kenseth, in his third season with Joe GibbsRacing, had one of the strongest cars in the field and he pulled away on arestart with four laps remaining to claim the win. "It's going to be agood week," Kenseth said. "We've got a lot of racing left to do. But all our cars havespeed,
2 004 C u p
unclear when authorities
But business couldn't com-
He wants to work on that next.
crash-filled kickoff to the
champion of grabbing her head after a poor qualifying run at Dover in September. Busch has denied harming Driscoll, and it's
portant than the health and
created more situations where teams had to play four games in five nights during other stretches oftheseasons.
s i tuations take
a ccused the
welfare of our players. And ultimately we want to see players getting appropriate rest and playing at the highest level." Just beginning his second year in charge, Silver said his priority is improving the game, whereas much of his early successes were on offthe-court areas.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
— Matt Kenseth, coming off a winless 2014season, opened the newyear with a victory. Kenseth won Saturday night's exhibition Sprint Unlimited, which wasa
30 minutes, so sometimes preferential treatment can go the wrong way." The allegations date to November, when Driscoll
ki> '
"We hear everyone loud and clearly," Silver said. "Certainly our players and our teams, that there's nothing more im-
Kenseth wins exhiiditionrace
Continued from D1 "We're getting close to Day 100 as far as all the proceedings go," Busch said. "Normal situations that happen around these
stretches of games on back-
T ea m W e st-
brook ran out of time after 90
of themost successfulsea-
seconds.
2 locations in Bend
NHL ROUNDUP
The Associated Press
keep the Devils in the game despite being outshot 21-3 in the Just when it seemed like the first period. "Rinne is one of the best in Nashville Predators might let one slip away, Colin Wilson the game and there's a reason and Craig Smith struck twice why he's in the running for the during a 66-second span. Vezina or the MVP right now," Wilson scored the tiebreak- Schneider said. "He made it ing goal on a tic-tac-toe play look easy. Close, but not quite with 3:27 left, leading Nashville enough." to a 3-1 victory over New JerAlso on Saturday: sey on Saturday night for the Rangers 5, Coyotes1: GLENT e n n.
Predators' fifth straight win.
DALE, Ariz. — Rick Nash
2863Northwest CrossingDr,suite iO
541-389-9252
Classifi
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sylvan©bendbroadband.com
W E'RE
•
•
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Minnesota, which extended its
TAWA, Ontario
—
C
M i l an
Michalek had two goals and an assist for Ottawa, which
matched its season high for goals. Islanders 6, Blue Jackets 3: UNIONDALE, NY. — Josh Bailey scored two goals in the first period, John Tavares had
two goals and two assists, and New York fought off two rallies by Columbus. Kings 3, Capitals 1: LOS AN-
we're able to hold lead." Pekka Rinne stopped 21
VER — Alex Tanguay had a
GELES — Trevor Lewis and Jarret Stoll scored third-period
goals, and Dwight King also found the net in Los Angeles' fourth straight win.
Avalanche 4, Stars 1: DEN-
chenyuk and David Deshar- goal and an assist, Semyon nais scored in the shootout for Varlamov stopped 24 shots and lead the NHL with 82 points Montreal, which has earned Colorado snapped a four-game and improved to 2 4-3-1 at points in five straight games. losing streak. home. Rinne, 14-1-1 in his past Wild 6, Hurricanes 3: ST. Rames 3, Canucks 2: Lance 16 games, leads the NHL with P AUL, M i n n . — Thomas Bouwmascoredthe game-win33 wlIls. Vanek had two goals and an ning goal at 1:41 of the third New Jersey goalie Cory assist, and Devan Dubnyk period, and Sean Monahan Schneider made 35 saves to stopped 24 shots for surging scored twice to lift Calgary. shots for the Predators, who
NWX
points streak to 10 games, tying a franchise record. Senators 7, Oilers 2: OT-
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D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
Skiing
"Every time I see one
Continued from D1
of them launch out
He got to admire the panorama of the Rocky Moun-
of there and get a
tains on a blue-sky day with
chance to watch their
Grouse Mountain and Lark-
moves, it's interesting to see how the sport has changed
spur Bowl stretched out before him and a packed grandstand far below. But as Bryant stood in the
... but what's clear most of all is that
start house — an inflated white archway that bears a
these athletes are in such phenomenal condition. If you are going to play at this level, you better be."
certain resemblance to the bouncy castles that can be found at carnivals — what he
could not see was all that was happening outside the temporary walls of his domain. He could not see the racers, eyes closed, contorting their bodies, shifting their weight and visualizing the race and
k
— Bear Bryant, race starter
l
at the alpine world ski
championships
the challenges to come. He could not see them reaching
down into the snow on this un-
Italy could not catch Ligety.
seasonably warm a fternoon
Only Hirscher was left, and
and applying it to their necks to stay cool.
unlike most of his rivals, he had arrived in the start area just a few minutes before his
He could not see the skiers
warming up with pushups and crunches, or sprinting up
second run: skiing down alone on the women's downhill course before slipping into the enclosure.
the steep slope just outside the starters tent to get their heart
rates up; he could not see a Photos by Christopher Clarey/ New York Times News Service There was stretching in the few of them yanking on elas- American Tommy Ford, from Bend, goes through his prerace routine, miming his way down a mental map of the course, at the alpine shade; a course report from tic bands looped around their world ski championships in Beaver Creek, Colorado on Friday. Like manyathletes, skiers have been visualizing for decades, but the ritual the Austrian coaches delivtrainers' legs. can make for a unique sight in the close quarters of the starting gates area at a major event. ered by two-way radio; anoth"That's the new trend," the er course report as he clicked American skier Ti m J i t loff into his skis at the entry to the said, and he went on to dismiss enough to pick up the subtle- ly, eyes shut or open, and see start house. He lifted them, first the right that trend. "They've got the ties: the slap of the skis as a what is not yet there. "I visualized my run 20 bands and the trainer, and it's racer positioned himself, the and then the left, as a ski techall kind of ridiculous. I don't thump of the therapist's palms times before I did it," said Jitlnician wiped the bottoms with need it. I just do my own thing on a skiers' powerful thighs. off, who went on to do the real a cloth.Then he moved me"It is very quiet, because it's thing well enough to finish and stay calm and go for it." thodically forward, his eyes With 60 racers qualified for a no-joke matter," Jitloff said. ninth on Friday. fixed on the light-filled space in front of him before he finalthe second run on Friday, there "It's kind of like the room beThe medals came down to were indeed a range of pre- fore you take the test." the usual rivals, and when Lily propelled himself into the game approaches and philosoExcept when you prepare to gety, fifth after the first run, 4 arena. "Every time I see one of phies on display. The top 30, as take a test, the student at the finally headed downhill, the usual at world championships, neighboring desk probably crowd of coaches and racers them launch out of there and went first on the second runis not quietly putting himself who gathered around the flatget a chance to watch their and in reverseorder of their through moves that Mar- screen television in the start moves, it's interesting to see finish in the first run. tha Graham or Twyla Tharp areamonitored hisprogress. how the sport has changed," Between the support staff might have choreographed. When he finished with a Bryant said. "To see how the and the competitors, it made Skiers, like many athletes, big lead, the rumble from the ski shape has changed the for quite a crowd in a tight have been visualizing for finish was drowned out by Ted Ligety of the United States, center in white, watches a TV game, but what's clear most of corral, but the surprise to an decades, but it i s still quite the shouts and applause from showing other skiers' runs down the giant slalom course Friday. all is that these athletes are in outsider was how quiet and or- a sight, particularly in close those watching at the start. It Some racers prefer to keep tabs ontheir rivals, others go over and such phenomenal condition. derly it all seemed. quarters. Some lean on their was a strikingly nonpartisan over their mental course maps in anelaborate prerace routine. If you are going to play at this There was l ittle chitchat, poles and use only one hand to reaction from an international level, you better be." and there was little tomfool- trace a sinuous path through group that had, in most cases, But fo r a l l Hi r scher's ery, except for one lobbed the air: the path that mimics very little to gain from Ligety's coveredmany a racefrom the know is I've never heard that strength and carefully nursnowball. You could hear the the one they are about to ski excellence. start. "But there was this uni- before." tured talent, when the last and "The n ormal reaction i s hum of the generator that was through the gates. Some grip versal response when Ligety There were still four racloudest roar of the afternoon keeping the start house in- their poles, thrust both arms a mixture of cheering and laid down that incredible run. ersto come from the first-run came from below, it was the flated, the occasional shouts forward and mimic the turns groaning," said Steve Porino, Maybe it was everyone clap- leaders. But Alexis Pintaurault roar that came with the home as a racer burst out of the start to come. Some grip nothing the former racerturned tele- ping for what they recognized of France, Felix Neureuther of team's first gold medal of the gate, but in general it was calm at all and just stand peaceful- vision commentator who has as a little piece of art. All I Germany and Roberto Nani of championships.
'.
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•i John Locher /The Associated Press
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American Mikaela Shiffrin celebrates her win in the women's slalom at the alpine skiing world championships Saturday, in Beaver
/
Creek, Colorado.
Shiffrin defends slalom title at worlds By Pat Graham
. c"' Qt
disappoint.
The Associated Press
Leading after the first pass,
Shiffrin fell behind in her fiAfter such a big win, Mikae- nal run, only to switch to anla Shiffrin was at a complete other gear with the finish line loss. Her quandary? How to in sight and make up ground celebrate. on the last few gates in softer BEAVER CREEK, Colo.
-
Even after all her victories,
snow — a pretty impressive
she has never really learned recoverytobecome thefirstfethe art of the postrace exulta- male skier to captured a slalom tion. So she simply stood there title in her backyard at worlds at the finish, frozen by her since Italy's Deborah Compagemotions. noni at Sestriere in 1997. "It does mean a lot — I'm adThe fans roared anyway for the American teenager from
just down the road. Shiffrin became the third
s
j
mitting that now that the race is over," said Shiffrin, whose birthday is next month. "I can
woman to win back-to-back now admit how much I wanted slalom titles at the world this race.
"I found my rhythm and just championships with a strong burst near the end of a choppy kept going and it just got better course Saturday. She finished and better," she said. "Everyin a combined time of I min- body I talked to kept saying, ute, 38.48 seconds, edging Fri- 'Whoa, you almost killed us da Hansdotter of Sweden by down here (with that run).'" 0.34 seconds. Sarka Strachova
s
/
s
Shiffrin vows to work on
her celebration. Maybe come up with something cool. You "I'm not that great at show- know, like Ted Ligetythrowing ing my emotions," said Shif- his ski after winning the giant frin, who won the slalom two slalom Friday. Or how Lindsey years ago at worlds in Austria. Vonn falls to the snow after her "Guess I have to work on that." big victories. Or maybe someThese days, that's about the thing like Tina Maze of Sloveonly thing. nia performing cartwheels. "I feel like all the best racers With Lindsey Vonn done for the Beaver Creek champi- had an epic finish celebration," onships, the 19-year-old Shif- Shiffrin said. "I come into the frin, who's from nearby Ea- finish and I'm like, 'That was gle-Vail, slipped into the role of fun.' I'm not quite at that level hometown favorite and didn't yet." of theCzech Republic earned bronze.
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'This periodical is intended to present information we fed is valuable to our customers. Artides are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. These artides are either original artides written for our use by doctors and experts in the fidd of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Arddes may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.
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and nondairy foods were all related to a lower risk of death.
One can almost get whiplash from recent studies on calcium supplements: some studies claimed they reduced the risk of heart attacks, while others suggested that they increased the risk.
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David Goltzman, MD, and his colleagues found thatwomen who consumed up to 1,000 mg of calcium daily had a 22 percent lower risk of dying from any cause. The women benefited from calcium regardless of its source. Supplements, dairy foods,
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were followedup foran average of15 years, during which time 271 people developed dementia, including Alzheimer's disease and vasculardementia.
Nm
The most protective dietary pattern was characterized by a high intake of soybeans and soybean products, vegetables, algae, and milk and dairy products, along with a low intake of rice.
Reference Langsetmo L, Berger C, Kreiger N, et al. Caldum and Vitamin D Intake and Mortality: Results fmm the Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study(CRMos). journal of CiinicaiBndocrinoiogyrb Metabolism, 2013: epub ahead ofprint.
In Japan, Certain Eating Habits May Reduce Dementia Risk
"These results could help to m otivate c hanges in t h e d i etary b ehavior o f the general population in J apan and, thereby, lower risk of the development of dementia," wrote Ninomiya.
A particular set of eating habits appears to reduce the risk of dementia, at least among Japanese citizens. Toshiharu Ninomiya, MD, PhD, of Kyushu University, and his colleagues studied 1,006 people who ranged from 60 to 79 years of age when the study began. They
Reference: Osawa M, Ninomiya T, Ohara T, «t a1 Dietary patterns and risk of dementia in an elderly Japanese population: the Htsayama study.Americas journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2013;97:1076-1082.
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
an o e By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin
Cascade Bancorp, fresh from its acquisition of Home
a sca es ans oconinue ro
"We're kind of halfway to
Growth ofBend-dasedBankoftheCascades
where we stated we wanted to be, and we're continuing to
Feb.1,1977:BankoftheCascadesestablished look at ways to get there via Jan. 1, 2004:Acquires Community Bank of Grants Pass Federal last year, is looking organic growth or continued to double once more in size, acquisition," he said. April 21, 2006:Acquires Farmers & Merchants State Bankin eventually, said President and Along the way, Cascade Boise, Idaho CEO Terry Zink. Bancorp plans to beef up its May17,2014:AcquiresHomeFederalBankofNampa,Idaho The holding company for commercial lending in Salt Source: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Bend-based Bank of the Cas- Lake City, where it acquired cades in December reported a loan production office in $2.3 billion in total assets. the merger, and possibly in That's nearly twice the value Seattle. Expansion into retail down the path here." Smaller banks reduce their it posted in December 2013, banking in Washington could The larger trend in bank costs to comply with bank $1.4 billion, five months follow, if opportunities arise consolidation is fueled, in regulations by consolidating before it merged with Idato merge with another cominto larger banks. Also, curpart, by the costs to comply ho-based Home Federal Ban- munity bank, Zink said. with federal regulations, inrent low interest rates mean "We have had conversacorp. The deal cost Cascade cluding the Dodd-Frank Wall loan revenue is down. ConBancorp $241.5 million. tions with lots of smaller Street Reform and Consumer solidating two or more banks But the goal for three banks. A lot of times they're Protection Act. Dodd-Frank into one, while creating effijust preliminary conversawas meant to curtail practicciencies of scale and reducing years, since Zink came on board, has been to create a tions," he said. "There's noth- es that fueled the financial operating expenses, also bank with $5 billion in assets, ing really that's in the wind meltdown that preceded the helps increase revenues. "Margins continue to get he said Tuesday. that I can say. Yeah, we're far Great Recession.
squeezed as we re-price loans also plans to step up its SBA lower and lower," Zink said. lending in Salt Lake City. "It makes it harder to eke out a profit. I do think that's
The Salt Lake City office established itself with loans to
going to be the continuing saga with small, community
home builders, Zink said. He
banks."
Cascades Bancorp grew its loan balances by 8.8 percent
commercial middle market, lending to businesses with revenues of $10 million to $50
over 2014, said Greg Newton,
million.
chief financial officer, during the company earnings call Jan. 29. Net loans totaled $1.5
billion in December, according to the earnings statement. The bank earned $19.8 mil-
lending that I expect a com-
munity bank to do." Commercial loans make up
fourth quarter, up $432,000
about 25 percent of the bank's
from theprevious quarter,ac-
loan portfolio, according to a Jan. 29 research report by
cording to its statement. The bank, already the leading lender in Central Oregon of loans backed by the Small
investment firm D.A. Da-
vidson & Co., of Great Falls, Montana.
Business Administration,
See Bank/E2
Funeral bome offers DNA banking
By Heather Somervllle SAN JOSE — Parking a car at the airport can be a
"The thing I like about SBA is we end up helping small businesses get going," he said. "It really is the type of
lion in interest income in the
FligbtCar: tbe Airbnb for cars San Jose Mercury News
said it may expand into the
(ll
By Tim Grant
money drain for travelers — the vehicle sits thereidly
PittsburghPost-Gazette
while the driver shells out
his father passed away in
$15 or $20 a day.
October, Andrew Weck-
Enter FlightCar, a San Francisco startup that gives
travelers free parkingnear the airport and, instead of
SHALER, Pa.— When
man received an intriguing
:III Rl rIV /ElI
offer from the funeral
director handling the arrangements.
FE'R
just letting the car sit there idly, rents it to other travel-
The owner of Perman
ers passing through. Think
Funeral Home, located outside Pittsburgh, suggested
of it as Airbnb for cars.
Weckman harvest and
"It's not really a rental car company and it's not really a parking company; it's sort of in the middle," said co-founder and President Kevin Petrovic.
storehisdeceased father's "t
DNA. That way the sample could be analyzed in future
' ' .'l David Carson/St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Andy Lee installs new LED lights on the outside of Beauty World in Ferguson, Missouri. The business just reopened after it was damaged by fire and water the night of the unrest in Ferguson after the grand jury's decision was made in November.
years as the mysteries of human genes continue to be uncovered.
"My father was adopted," said Weckman, 26. "So we didn't know too much about
After months of unrest, Gary Reyea/ Bay Area News Group
his background, medical history or hereditary information. My wife and
I would like to know for our own benefit, and our unborn children, if there
are any kind ofhereditary diseases or anything we shouldbe aware of."
FlightCar is a car-sharing service that allows travelers
to leave their cars in a parking lot so that others can rent it while they are gone.
For an industry that has
seen dramatic changes in the spending patterns and preferences of its clients in
FlightCar recently began
recent years, DNA bank-
ing offers both a potential new streamofrevenue for
offering its services at Mi-
neta San Jose International Airport, giving travelers w ho are fl ying outofSan Jose an alternative to the $15-a-day parking fee, and those flyinginto the city an
funeral homes and another
service they can offer families to cope with their loss. Perman Funeral Home
is the first funeral home in
alternative to traditional car rental services. FlightCar
Pennsylvania to offer DNA
delivers and picks you up from the airport.
nership with the Ontario,
banking through a partCanada, company, DNA Memorial, which provides collection services and
Petrovic and co-founder
and CEO Rujul Zapardeboth age 20 and Ivy League dropouts—saytheyare tapping into the blossoming techsectorofcompanies
products. DNA Memorial
has a patent pending on the process of attaching DNA
sites that allow people to loan or sell their personal belongings to someone else forafee.Such companies include Airbnb, Poshmark, Getaround, Thredup and
dozens of others. "More people are going to have extra assets that
they may not need and are willing to share it, and other people are willing to rent it at the right price," said Hans Tung, managing partner at GGV Capital, which led a $13.5 million financing round for FlightCar last year. "It is good for the economy
Brad Marsh, a manager
FERGUSON, Mo.
at DNA Memorial, said
-
ix months after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown, Ferguson and neighboring Dellwood are still feeling the effects and showing the physical scars of the unrest that followed. Home sales are down by 38 percent in Ferguson since the first round of trouble in August. Burned hulks of buildings still remain along West Florissant Avenue, reminding would-be shoppers of the arson and anger. Store owners say business is down sharply. Many customers are still afraid to come, they say. businesses. Customers need to see visible revival before
Officer Darren Wilson for Brown's death.
city of Ferguson lists eight damaged buildings where owners have either made
Florissant in Dellwood. Its
meets their criteria — not more than 150,000miles,
repairs or plan to rebuild. St. Louis County last week said
collection of new furniture sprawls across a giant show-
began renovation work.
not older than 14 years-
it would demolish 18 burned-
room in the area that was
park it at one of their lots for
out buildings.
hit by violence in November, after a St. Louis grand jury decided not to indict police
on remodeling — $80,000 to $90,000. We gave itaw hole
FlightCar works like this: Sign up through the website (the mobile app is still in development) and, if your car
stolen merchandise. The
free during your trip. See FlightCar/E5
the technology has been around for seven or eight years. It was developed by the company's founder, Ryan Lehto, while he was a master's student and
was doing research on the retrieval of ancient DNA
from mummies and ancient life forms. The company only began making traction in the funeral industry in the past year when Jeff Harbeson,
And yet, there are signs of hope. Many shops have reopened, after sweeping up glass and replacing
they'll feel safe comingback. Perhaps the most hopeful sign occurred in December, when Royal Furniture opened its doors on West
overall and it's good for the individual."
to inert material to prevent it from deteriorating over time.
By Jim Gallagher and Tim Bryant •St. Louis Post-Dispatch
that make apps and web-
That's what's needed,
say owners of the surviving
Tony Kouk and his brothers bought the building, an old Rothman furniture store,
on July 1, just five weeks before the initial protests. Undeterred, the brothers "We spent a lot of money
new look," Kouk said.
Kouk, who also owns a
beauty supply business in St. Louis, said the November riots didn't discourage him either. After all, north St. Louis
a formerfuneraldirector, became president of DNA Memorial and began using his connections with funeral directors to market
County needs furniture. "This is going to be the No.
the product. So far, about
1 street in St. Louis," Kouk
around southern Ontario offer the DNA service. In
said. "There are nice people, nice neighbors — not like what people saw on TV. We are blessed. Business is very good." SeeFerguson/E3
30 funeral homes in and the U.S., there are now about 20 funeral homes that provide DNA banking through the company. SeeDNA/E5
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
B USINESS TODAY Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County, walk-ins available; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-323-8482 or www.cashoregon.org/taxprep. html. Rock Your Business with MANTRApreneur Mastery: Join Bend-based Zan Kavanah, in a MANTRApreneur Business Salon, learn tools for this year of Manifestation and Q&A on business. 5-week series; $22, or call in for $11, registration requested by Feb. 14; 4:30-6 p.m.; Namaspa, 1135 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; 530-539-4493, zan© mantrapreneurmastery.com or www.mantrapreneurmastery.com.
TUESDAY Visit Bend Board of Directors Meeting: Open to the public; free, RSVP by email; 8 a.m.; Bend
END A R
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
Visitor Center, 750 NW Lava Road; deschuteslibrary.org/bend. 541-382-8048, valerie©visitbend. com or www.visitbend.com. THURSDAY QuickBooksPro 2014, Beginning: Learn to set up new customer and QuickBooksPro 2014, Beginning: vendor accounts, create invoices, Learn to set up new customer and record sales, and enter payments; vendor accounts, create invoices, $89, registration required; 9 a.m.- record sales, and enter payments; noon; COCC Chandler Building, $89, registration required; 9 a.m.1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; noon; COCCChandler Building, 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; continuinged. 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ SCORE free business counseling: continuinged. SCORE business counselors City Club of Central Oregon: conduct free 30-minute oneFebruary forum: Benefit on-one conferences with local Companies — Oregon's New Law entrepreneurs; check in at the for Social Entrepreneurs with library desk on the second floor; Speakers Tom Kelly and Ketan 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Sampat;$20 members, $35 nonPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; members, registration required www.scorecentraloregon.org. by Monday; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, Center for Health WEDNESDAY & Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-633-7163, info©cityclubco. Introduction to Finding Funders: com or www.cityclubco.org. Learn to use the Foundation Blogging for Business & Beyond: Directory Online, adatabasefor How to set up a Wordpress.com nonprofit grants; Free; 10:30am; blog, integrate your blog with DowntownBendPublic Library, other social media, engage with 507 NWWall St., Bend, www. your audience and other bloggers,
and create original content on the fly. Class runs through March 5; $75, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/conti nuinged. Business Start-Up Class: Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; $29, registration required; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Technology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290 or www.cocc.edu/ sbdc.
FRIDAY Nonprofit Grant Writing: Become skilled at selecting grant opportunities for nonprofit organizations and writing
SATURDAY Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County, walk-ins available; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-323-8482 or www.cashoregon.org/taxprep. html.
Feb. 22 Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County, walk-ins available; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-323-8482
professional estimates. Class runs through March 2; $159, registration required; 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.
cocc.edu/ continuinged. Photoshop, Intermediate: Master the essential skills of masking and compositing and learn how to isolate objects in your photos using Photoshop CS5.5. Class runs through March 2; $99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.
cocc.edu/ continuinged.
MS Project Basics: Learn to manage tasks, timelines and resources. Work with tracking and reporting features to accurately
QuickBooks Pro 2014, Intermediate: Explore the advanced features of QuickBooks. Use it for payroll, inventory, job costing, budgets and financial statements. Class runs through March 9; $99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/conti nuinged.
$557,500 • Ronald L and Lisa L Lopezto Joshua D.and Jessica M. Smith, Quail Meadows Subdivision,Lot4,$443,700 • Gary M. andSally B. Goodman, trustees of theGary M.Goodman RevocableTrust, to Holliday Holdings LLC, Township14, Range16,Section 31, $850,000 • William and Martina Freeman to Robertand Jill Welborn,Township15, Range16, Section 32,$575,000 • Larry W. and SusanM.Dawson to Brad andMcKenzieKudlac, Township 14, Range16,Section 34, $220,000 •Americ anW estBanktoLegacy Ranches LLC,Township15, Range15, Section 4, 9-10,14-16and 22,$615,000 Jefferson County • Ronald E. and BonnieS. Hiler, trustees of the Hiller RevocableLiving Trust, to LaDell D.andRuth A. Colter, Crooked River RanchNo. 3, Lot 3944, $296,000 • Craig G. Russillo to FairwayFundV, Township10, Range16,Section1-10, $2,000,000 • Craig G. Russillo to FairwayFundV, Township10, Range17,Section16, along with Township10, Range17, Section 8-10and17,$159,000 • James C.and Laura M.Smith to Patrick J. Rummans,Partition Plat 1996-06, $435,000 • P & 8 Pence LLCto GeneM. Wellman, trustee of theGeneM. Wellman Trust, Township11, Range13,Section 2, $275,000 • Katherine L. and Ronald A. Zemke to Sandra L andMartin A. Dickman, Township11, Range13,Section14, $155,000 • Ralph E. De Monte and Rosalie Roy, trustees ofthe DeMonte Family RevocableTrust, to CaseyP.and Dawn M. Brooks,Township13, Range11, Section 2, $166,371.50 • Wendy E.Shumwayto Gale F.and Teresa A.Poland,Crooked River Ranch
No. 8, Lot 59,$134,500 • Carl E. andKathleen A. Bengtson to Sean S.and OnyaK.Remer, Crooked River RanchNo.16, $190,000 • Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corp.to Ike RLAbbas,CrookedRiver RanchNo. 10, Lot112, $49,900 • Tyler S. andLisa M.Vaughan to Elizabeth J.EurtoandKathie V.Cooper, BeansSecondAddition,Lot5and6, $165,000 • Stills Development Inc. to M. Tory and YvonneMcVay,Fly Creek, Lot14, $340,000 • Frank and DarleneEllis to Danita K. Howe, Township12, Range13,Section 5, $515,000 • Frank F.Ferraro andJudy M.TaffFerraro to Paul C. and Janelle K. Shelley, Crooked RiverRanchNo. 3, Lot104, $225,000 • Gregory L and Connie L Davison, trustee of theGregory L. andConnie L. Davison Joint RevocableLivingTrust, to Daniel F. and BarbaraA. Tomlinson, Crooked RiverRanchNo. 7,Lot139, $267000 • Joan Gregoryto GeorgeH.Gregory, Crooked RiverRanchNo. 8, Lot 82, $100,000 • George H.Gregoryto Jayand Heidi Smith, CrookedRiver RanchNo.8, Lot 82, $190,000 • Stephen M.and Esther M. Read to Robin P.Knowles andAlexandra Simons, Township13, Range12, Section 34, $160,000 • Randal J. andCarri A. Genzto Curt Kallberg andPatricia Cordoni, Township10, Range14, Section18, $235,000 • Cary D. and Gail Vincent to Kenneth A. and Judith A.Fisher, Juniper Butte Tracts, Lot 5, Block1, $263,000 • Gorilla Capital OR 201 LLCto Sunray D. HendersonandMary Stanich, Township13, Range12,Section 34, $199,900
or www.cashoregon.org/taxprep. html.
successful applications; $89,
registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ continuinged.
monitor your projects and prepare
Feb. 23
DEEDS Oeschutes County • Timeto WashAgain LLCto15th & Reed LLC,Partition Plat 2008-20, Parcel1, $400,000 • Sarah E. Platt, trustee of the Sarah E. Platt RevocableLiving Trust, to Richard K.and SusanJ. Butler, Buckner Addition, Lot11, Block1, $220,000 • Polly J. Roethe, trustee ofthe Polly J. Roethe FamilyRevocableLiving Trust, to Jim A. SummersandCynthia Batts Summers, trustee ofthe Jim &Cynthia Batts SummersLiving Trust, Broken Top Phase3-F,$530,000 • Thomas NishikawaandYvette M. Koneto JasonandCarly De Santis, River CanyonEstates, Lot106, $275,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to EvelineBriedwell, Ellis Subdivision, Lot 6,Block4, $193,100 • Brookfield Relocation Inc. to RonaldL. Swanson and JoanneVrlicak-Swanson, Township14, Range13,Section 21, $480,000 • Douglas L. Smith to CarlDecker, TamarackParkEast Phase3, Lot 63, Block1, $164,000 • Natalia E. Bokish to RobertC.and Delana D.Arnold, Bridges at Shadow Glen Phase1, Lot 92,$429,000 •HaydenHomesLLCtoNorthwest Land FundOneLLC, Partition Plat 1990-31, Parcels 2and 3, along with Township18, Range12,Section 3, $525,000 • John F. and Linda J. Boydston, trustees of theBoydstonJoint Trust, to Harold R.andMary I. Daley,trustees ofthe Harold &Mary Daleyrevocable Trust, Willow Creekat Mountain High, Lot1 and 2,$325,000 • Dawn M. Highers and Sherry Ream, Hayden VillagePhase9, Lot1, Block18, $162,000 • Deschco LTD to Thomas A. and Hope M. Meados, Oakview Phase10,Lot34, $279,00 • William D. andNatashaJ. McEuin, trustees of theMcEuin Family Trust, to Danny R.Peterson Jr.and SusanK. Peterson, RiverBendEstates, Lot119A, $255,000 • Alan Durkheimer to ShelleyA., Michael P., andJoan Mack,Shevlin Reserve,Lot 14, $512,500 • Toni Ayotte to Jeffrey E.and Kathleen M. Taylor, Fifth Addition to StageStop Meadows, Lot 63,Block 3,$324,500 • Renwick B. and NancyA. Jeffrey to Dawn M.Highers, Majestic Phase2, Lot 31, $223,000 • Leslie L Norton and Lora J. Norton, trustees of theNorton Family Living Trust, to 500LyonStreet Company, Wiestoria, Lot11, Block37,$190,000
• Benjamin D. Petiprin to Nationstar Mortgage LLC,doingbusinessas ChampionMortgageCompany, Deschutes RiverRecreation Homesites Unit 9 Part 2, Lot52, Block 41,$275,000 • Kevin Verghoand Glenn N.Graham, trustees of theNick B.GrahamSeparate Property Trust, ParkviewTerrace Phases1 and 2,Lot34, $305,000 • Aero Facilities LLC toEast Hangar LLC, Township17,Range13, Section17 and 20, $350,000 • Scott B. Pillar and Sally C.Taylor-Pillar to Bruce E.and Patricia R. Dundas, Squaw BackWoodsAddition to Indian Ford RanchHomes, Lot 6, $290,000 • Conant Family Rentals LLC to David M. and JeaneL.W ilson,Highland Addition, Lot 7,Block 22, $275,000 • Lyle L and KayD.Stringer, trustees of the Lyle &DarleeStringer Trust, to Bryan R.and Jennifer S. Craig, Sherwood Estates, Lot 3,Block3, $360,000 • Carl B. andMireya G.Lariviere to David A. andJodi J. Holman,Kings Forest, Lot5, Block5, $373,500 •Wendall L.andSusanM.Robinson to Lyle L andKayD. Stringer, trustees of the Lyle &DarleeStringer Trust, West CanyonEstates Phase3, Lot11, $271,300 • Larry and Brenda Sheeks, trustees of the SheeksRevocableLiving Trust, to Gary M.andLeslie D. Barth, South Meadow HomesiteSection, Lot23, $325,000 • Kathy H. Shaker,trustee of the Kathy H. Shaker LivingTrust, to SheliaJ. Launey andReuel 0. Launey III, Roger S. and Cathern A.Allen, trustees of the Roger AllenFamily Trust of1997,Quail PineEstatesPhase3,Lot44,$300,000 • Mitchell C. and RebeccaS.Griffin to Scott Ross, Majestic Phase1, Lot34, $199,500 • Robert E. andJean E.Readto Diane Hodgson, Partition Plat 2003-43, Parcel 1, $179,500 •HaydenHomesLLC toStevenW.and Bobbie P. Wright, Lawson Crossing, Lot 14, $175,498 • Rock Springs GuestRanchLLCto Mark andSharonTryon, Partition Plat 2010-4, Parcel1, $500,000 • Ron and Vanessa C.Ruff to Mitchell S. Barry andChristy DosSantos Barry, Estates at PronghornPhase1, Lot62, $860,000 • Roy A. andJudith A. Webley, trustees of the WebleyFamilyTrust, to Brian W. and Megan H.Sharp, Parksat Broken Top Phase3, Lot 98, $1,000,000 • Debra Kocian to EdwardM.and Joyce M. Durban, RiverCanyonEstates No.4, Lot 320, $399,900
• Kevin A., MarcyK.,and Joan P.Hosket to Jennifer VianDennis, Homestead4th Phase, Lot 3,Block10, $295,000 •AndreeColeandJohnMaineto William L. andWinnie W. Henderson, OregonWaterWonderland Unit No.1, Lot13, Block1, $520,000 • Donna Kee, trustee of the Charles & DonnaKee RevocableTrust,toSteven D. Hall andPatricia I. Reyes,Hunts Three Sisters ViewTracts, Lot16, Block 2, $179,900 • W. Dwaine Richins Jr., trustee of the B. Margaret Richins & W. Dwaine Richins Revocable Living Trust, to LauraC. Grasle, IndianFordRanch HomesPlat No. 1, Lot 4,Block 3, $345,000 • Nan F.Malin to Bryan andAngela Azur, Tetherow Phase1, Lot310,$2,050,000 • Adrian M. andPatricia S. McElfresh to Todd andHeatherUhrich, Long Butte Tracts, Lot 3, Block1, $379,000 • Choice OneBuilders LLCto Carl B.and Mireya G.LaRiviere, ChaseVilage, Lot 12, $284,900 • Pacwest II LLC to David N.Pyle and Kim L.Hoang, Southcrest, Lot2, $236,389 • Lester L. and Nora A. Brockto John T. and Julie A.Lauka,Fall River Estates First Addition, Lot19, Block1, $360,000 • Bruce E. and Marjorie J. Jonesto Richard A.andEmily C.Kroytz, Squaw Creek CanyonRecreational Estates, Lot 2, Block13, $239,500 • Robert R. andMcNair C.Maxwell to Ron andVanessa C.Ruff, Awbrey Village Phase2, Lot19, $584,000 • Christine M. Hunterto Joshua K.and Kiara L.Wedding, Mountain Glenn Phase1, Lot 89,$245,000 • Brian M. Everidge to John C.and Annie P. Barnard, FergusonCourt Phase2, Lot 8, $345,000 • John R. andKathryn A. Mitchell to Beverly J. Swager,Deschutes River Woods, Lot1, Block E andZZZ, $379,000 • George A. and Ann F.Bayless to Richard J.andLoretta L. LeBle, Fairway Point Village 4,Lot 24, Block18, $560,000 •StoneBridgeHomesNW LLCtoRoy A.andJudithA.W ebley,BrokenTop Phases 4-Aand4-C, Lot419, $719,000 • Jay B. andSueA. Monnette, trustees ofthe2008Jay B.& SueA.Monnette RevocableTrust, to Patricia S.and Adrian M. McElfresh, First Addition to Chaparral Estates, Lot 2,Block3, $324,500 • Ronald B. and Sherry N. Cadyto Robert W.andNancyC.Bourquard, Ridge atEagleCrest 38, Lot 40, $390,000
• U.S. BankNational Association to Natalie Reeves,Lazy RiverSouth, Lot 63, Block 3,$175,000 • Jamesand Virginia Murtaugh, trustees of theMurtaugh Family Trust, to John R.Mitchell, OregonWater Wonderland Unit2, Lot41 and42, Block 13, $185,000 Crook County • John A. and Joyce A. Roundsto Alfred V. and Angela J.Camacho, Partition Plat 2011-02, Parcel1, $500,000 • Robert L. and Valerie J. Schnoor to Jace andStephanie Rhoden,Township 14, Range16,Section 34, $325,000 • Craig G. Russillo to FairwayFundV LLC, Township13, Range l9, Section 9, $400,000 •Wynn's Land& LivestockLLC to David M. andCindy M. Townsend, Partition Plat 2008-14,along with Township14, Range14,Section 25and 26, $2,480,000 • Schnoor LandandTrust LLCto Kirk D. and PaigeA. Winebarger, Township 15, Range16,Section 3,alongwith Partition Plat 2004-38, $1,100,000 • Northwest Trustee Services Inc. to Federal National MortgageAssociation, Northridge Subdivision Phase7, Lot 182, $203,668.82 • Dan Severance to Travis J. andKim Severance,Partition Plat1996-33, Parcel 3, $237,500 • Christopher J. andJennifer K. Felton to Mathew S.andAnne K.Shepherd, Partition Plat 2002-12, Parcel 2, $360,000 • Jim Hensley, sheriff of Crook County, to HSBC Bank USANational Association, GoldenHorseshoe Ranch HomesUnit1, Lot6, Block18, $193,000 • Bank of the Cascadesto Mark Stafford, Town of Prineville, Lot 3, 5 and 6, Block11, $325,000 • Steve R. andKathleen L. Turnerto Teresa M.Orth andChristopher A. Sibel, Partition Plat 2002-23, Parcel 2,
Hospice,Theword triggers manyresponsesbut onething youshould not feel is alone.St. Charles Hospicecan help, in moreways than you may realize.Hospice ismuchmorethan medical care inyour home - our dedicatedteamcanalso provideassistance with practical and financial concerns,householdchores, spiritual support andmore.
Bank Continued from E1 Cascade Bancorp is also exploring the possibility of a loan production office in Seattle, focusing, again,on SBA loans. Newton i n
Now available inDeschutesCounty,St. Charles Hospicehas been providingcomfort anddignity for patients - andsupport for Central Oregonfamilies - for 25 years.As part of St, Charles Health System,our well-trained, compassionatecaregivers can easily provide aseamless continuumof care to patients.
J a n uary
said growth in SBA loans in 2015could be about 40 percent higher than 2014. The bank already has a Portland-areaoffi ce making commercial loans that gener-
ate about 15percent of its total lending, Zink said during the January earnings call. "The model that we're looking at in Seattle right nowwould be very similar to what we have
You're not alone. Let Ushelp,
DIAJ. flllVIt11%%thoxxx>hhj%%%
Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo
St, CharlesHospice,A promise of comfort.
Bend-basedBank ofthe Cascades, which bought Home Federal Bank, of Nampa, Idaho, last year, would like to continue its growth.
in Portland," he said at the time. There are no Bank of the Cascade branches for con-
Bank of t h e Ca scades, Fargo, (Bank of America), U.S. sumer banking in Portland, through its holding compa- Bank, any of those," Zink said and Zink said heplans none in ny, now has a footprint that 'Ibesday. Seattle, either. stretches from Grants Pass The bank is healthy enough Tuesday, he said a Seattle and Klamath Falls to Eugene, for another acquisition, said a presence in commercialbank- Portland and Boise. It has 39 bank analyst that tracks Casing could support a move into branches, or full-service of- cadeBancorp. It accomplished consumerbankingin other ar- fices, and five other offices the Home Federalmerger "in eas of Washington. forloan-servicing or currier pretty clean fashion," said Jeff "I think we have an oppor- services, according to Feder- Rulis, senior vice president at tunity to be that as we look al Deposit Insurance Corp. D.A. Davidson & Co. "Again, that's pretty broad, into some smaller areas of records. Washington, tobe a dominant The bank claims dominant and it depends onthe target," market-share player," Zink market share in Central Ore- Rulis said Thursday, "but said. "In order to really diver- gon; "regardless of size, we're basedon this past acquisition, sify theportfolio, we probably the No. 1 bank in Central Or- I'd say they have agreen light." will have to do lending in the egon; it doesn't matter if we're — Reporter: 541-617-7815, more metropolitan areas." comparing ourselvesto Wells j ditzleribendbulletin.com
~
S t . Charles
Hospice 541-706-6700 StGharlesHealthCare.org/Hospice 89
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
E3
Startu ta es on Victoria's Secret an In erle rlva s By Sarah Max New Yorie Times News Service
In the weeks that led up
to Valentine's Day, the headquarters of Adore Me, a lingerie startup, were frantic with
activity, for good reason: Its daily sales in this period are more than 20 times the typi-
to sign up for a free VIP membership.Members are sent a new set of lingerie each month at adiscounted priceof$25for
II I
QhBJggg
ir
the first order,then a $10 dis-
count on sets, which typically sell for $50. Every sixth set is free. Members can opt out of m onthly orders or cancelany
BRU I.,@g
time.
6
calvolume and nearly double those of Black Friday or Cyber Monday. So significant is Valentine's Day for this 3-year-old company, in fact, that a flat screen mounted on a wall in the com-
Shippingisfree,as are returns — and everything canbe returned; the policy, common-
place among online sellers, is a benefit to online shoppers who like the option of trying on styles and sizes at home. Still, the return rate is just 6 percent,
pany's offices, in the heart of
New York's fashion district, counts down the days, hours
according to Hermand-Waic-
he, versus 20 to 40 percent for other e-commerce companies.
and seconds until Feb. 14.
There is more to the lingerie business than meets the eye.
H ermand-Waiche said h e
These garments are complex to design and size — bras have
planned eventually to sell Adore Me products in de-
up to 20 components — and
partment stores or t h rough
manufacturing them requires long lead times and large min-
stand-alone locations. For now, however, the company is exclusively online and mobilewith the latter accounting for
imum orders. " If you w an t t o s t ar t a
brand with, say, 100 different styles, and you need to pur-
From left: Helen Mears, Morgan Hermand-Waiche and Gary Bravard of Adore Me, an online lingerie startup in New York. Rather than
chase 5,000 to 10,000 units
tiptoe into the top-heavy lingerie market, Hermand-Waiche has raised close to $12million in funding, hired a former design director from
of each, that's a $10 million
Victoria's Secret and charted an ambitious plan to make Adore Me a household name.
60 to70 percent of Adore Me's traffic.
Yaha Paskova/The New York Times
Customers wh o Adore Me on
to $15 million investment be-
fore you've made any sales," said Adore Me's chief execu- and charted an ambitious plan tive and co-founder, Morgan
to make Adore Me a household name. In 2014, it tripled
Hermand-Waiche. "It's a hard problem to crack," and it is the itsrevenue from a reported reason, he said, that Victoria's $5.6 million the previous year. Secret has been the dominant The company introduces a player. collection every month and offersa wide range of sizes, The big players frompetites toplus. Like many The market is top-heavy, to startups today, Adore Me has say the least, with L Brands, used online advertising, social the parent company of Victo- media and referrals to build its ria's Secret and Pink, account- brand, but it is also using olding for about 42 percent of the school tactics. In January, it $13 billion U.S. lingerie mar- began a television campaign, ket, according to the research with spots on networks such firm IBISWorld. The next largest competitors, Frederick's
as Bravo, Lifetime and MTV.
The lingerie business has of Hollywood and American unique advantages and chalEagle Outfitters' Aerie brand lenges, said Shikhar Ghosh, a among them, have m arket co-leader of Harvard Business shares in the low single digits. School's entrepreneurialman"VS changed the game for ager program and an investor the lingerie market," said Bri- in the company. "This is one area where the tanny Carter, industry analyst for IBISWorld. "A lot of stores fashion doesn't change quicktry to sell sex, whereas VS is ly, and it is dominated by a sinmore of a lifestyle brand." gle large competitor," he said. Rather than tiptoe into the market, Hermand-Waiche has
Unlike many startup busi-
nesses today, however, this one demands a high initial
raised close to $12 million in funding, hired a former design investment. director from Victoria's Secret
"You don't want to aim low
Ferguson
d oughnut stand
Continued from E1
that corner.
and miss," Ghosh said.
The fashion industry was
lace manufacturerintroduced
Mears and Hermand-Waiche. mand-Waiche. His f a mily "I hired her the same day I The i n s piration b e h i nd owns and operates clothing met her," he said. Adore Me resembles that of stores t h r oughout F r a nce. Victoria's Secret, which was Before business school, he Wearing many hats founded by Roy Raymond in worked as a junior associate Today, Mears and another 1977 after he went shopping with McKinsey & Co., spend- designer have a hand in every for lingerie for his wife and de- ing much of his time working garment sold by Adore Me. cided there had to be a better with manufacturers in Asia. This is no small undertaking, alternative to the department Rather than hire a design- given that the company unstore. er and wait up to a year for veils 30 to 40 new styles every Hermand-Waiche s t a rted the merchandise, he started a month. There are more than thinking about the lingerie website in January 2012 with 400 items on the Adore Me site. business in 2010, when he was garments designed by suppliLike many retail startups a second-yearMBA studentat ers. The logic is not unlike that now, the company helps conHarvard and went shopping of a winemaker who sources sumers select items by having for a gift for his girlfriend. He grapes from another grower them take a style quiz and by couldn't afford the lingerie he until his own crop is ready. To selling all of its bras and pantliked and was unimpressed work around the problem of ies in sets. with the lingerie he could high-volume minimum orders, The company offers a wide afford. Hermand-Waiche negotiated range of sizes, from 30A to 42G. Hermand-Waiche, who was with suppliers to stagger deliv- Women who wear plus and peborn in France, used the re- eries over several months. tite sizes account for roughly a mainder of his time in business Meanwhile, he went to work third of the U.S. market, Herschool researching the indus- recruiting his own designer mand-Waiche said, and that try, fine-tuning his plan and to help shape the Adore Me share is growing. Yet these talking with investors. Soon brand. As luck would have it, groups are underserved by after graduation, he teamed Helen Mears, a former design traditional lingerie brands. (An up with a Frenchman, Gary director for Victoria's Secret online petition is currently on Bravard, who oversees sup- and, later, a division of Wacoal Change.org asking Victoria's ply chain management and Corp., was looking to do some- Secret to offer larger sizes.) operations. thing more entrepreneurial. A Adore Me encourages users
Thedream
not a huge reach for H er-
That's not a common sentiment on West Florissant. Up and down the street, business
the beauty business took a severe hit. "I want to stay. I pray I can
stay," Ajibola said. Ajibola is from Nigeria — an immigrant like many other small-business owners in the
riot area. A reporter visiting the shops found owners from Nigeria, Mali, South Korea, India,Mexico, Lebanon and Jerusalem.
Traffic may be the saving grace for West Florissant Avenue, a busy four-lane street.
Dellwood Mayor Reggie Jones says 31,000 vehicles per day pass through the West Flo-
rissant and Chambers Road intersection. "Who wouldn't want to be on a corner like that?" he asked.
Insurance agent William Bates appreciates the t r a ffic light outside the one-time
a nd O'Reilly's A ut o wouldn't comment.
fore weplace the order,"Mears sald.
When Adore Me began its television campaign — a bold move for any startup — it used some of the information it had gleaned from social media and its testing to determine what ads to show on what networks, andwhen.
Expensive television advertising may seem to be an anomaly for a lean online startup aimed primarily at younger customers, but Hermand-Waiche said it made a
difference. "With online advertising, there comes a saturation point,
where if people see an ad one more time, it's not going to help," he said. "It took almost a
year of research, but so far the results have been very good."
of the burned-out stores.
rissant Road, the main road through the historic section
David Carson / St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Beauty products salesman Mike Song, left, shakes hands with the owner of Beauty World, Su Lee, as she restocks the shelves in her business. It was Song's first time in the slore since it had been rebuilt. of what the future entails, are the United States, this was haptoo much to overcome." pening," said owner Su Lee, an St. Louis County Executive immigrant from Korea. Steve Stenger last week anSu Lee and her family nounced a $500,000 program worked for two months to reto tear down 18 burned build- pair and restock the store, usings and beautify the sites us- ing money from her insurance ing money from the St. Louis policy and $12,000 in donaCounty Port Authority. tions raised through crowd"We think that's going to have a very positive impact on the business climate. It's going to attract new customers,"
said Rodney Crim, president
"It wasn't the physical vioof Ferguson, suffered less riot lence threat," he said. "It was damage than those along West the perception threat." Many of Paul's regular cusFlorissant, but customers are still staying away. tomers vanished for months. Andy Wurm Tire & Wheel Crump said t hey b egan escaped damage, even though drifting back shortly before it is across from police head- Christmas. "I don't want to say we're quarters, the scene of major protests. The owners never getting back to a new normal, but I'm seeing more people boarded their windows. But business is down sharp- who came in before and are ly. "Our employees are taking now coming in again," he said. Last fall, Crump held off on a lot of their loss in lower paychecks," said Joe Wurm. Over- replacing the store's 37-yeartime is gone, and he has some- old meat cases. He's now going times had to send employees ahead with that $40,000 project to buy new cases and make home early. The problem is fear. "We still other improvements. "I'm looking through the have people calling and asking if it's safe to come," he said. windshield," he said. "I'm That fear exists in neighbor- not looking at the rear-view hoods that saw no damage at mirror."
AMERICA'S
TooTHFAIRY
of the St. Louis Economic Dev elopment Partnership, th e
city-county business support agency. Crim says that some Ferguson and Dellwood businesses
WC-'~M~
have insurance policies that
P a r t s exclude riot damage. Insur-
ance industry officials say that QuikTrip, whose fire-demol- most standard small-business ished store became the favorite policies do cover rioting. backdrop for TV news reports, About 60 local businesses hasn't decided if it will rebuild. received $600,000 in zero-inRioters threw a burning tire terest loans from a program into the Original Red's BBQ in set up by the county, local Ferguson and set the building banks and the St. Louis Reon fire. The restaurant owner gional Chamber. Businessgave up and won't reopen, said es and local school districts Jay Kanzler, who represents received $300,000 in grants the building's landlord. through a charity set up by But the landlord plans to re- North County Incorporated, a pair the building and find an- regional development group, other tenant, Kanzler said. and the Regional Business Kanzler t hinks F erguson Council. L ee's Beauty W o rld, o n and Dellwood need a major recovery plan, merging public South Florissant Road nearthe and private investment. Ferguson police headquarters, "If each business is left to its was among businesses hit by own efforts, if we have piece- looters. Sprinklers put out the meal recovery, the chances are firebut damaged merchandise much less," he said. "The stig- and flooded the basement. ma of what happened, the fear
receive the usual promotions, such as free items and express shipping, but they also have the opportunity to give feedback or vote on new styles or lines the company is considering. "We can develop styles and have prototypes made, put them on the site and see how the customer reacts even be-
funding website GoFundMe. all. com. The store is to reopen Gary Crump, who runs his this week, but she worries that family's Paul's Market, said her customers may have found business plunged by a third even though his meat market other places to shop. Businesses along South Flo- is nearlythree miles from most
that n o w
houses Just Insurance near
"When the light turns red, thetraff ic backs up, and people look around and they say, owners who remain open say 'Oh, there's an insurance ofsales are down sharply. fice.'" Itbrings in customers, he People bring in gold and sil- sald. ver to sell at the Cash 4 Gold His office sits next to the shop on West Florissant in ruin of a small strip shopping Dellwood. The November riots center that burned and partialleft customers reluctant to set ly collapsed in the November foot in the neighborhood car- rampage. The Safe Guard Tax rying the family treasure. Service hauled a modular of"There was no business for fice onto the parking lot next the first month. People are to the rubble to do customers' frightened. It was hard," said taxes. the owner, Abdul, who was reThe world knows last year's luctant to give his last nametroubles by the name of Fergugold dealers risk robbery. son, but much of the damage Lately, more c ustomers was actually across the city have been showing up, and line in Dellwood. Jones, the he thinks that bodes well for mayor, has become the area's the future. "I'm not going to biggest cheerleader. "I see some good signs," run away from the trouble. It would be cowardly to close Jones said, noting the Royal down," he said. Furniture opening and plans Idowu Ajibola says he's seen for anew urgent care medical the neighborhood rise and fall center on West Florissant. "As far as I know, all busiin his eight years as owner of Rehoboth Pharmacy. "I was ness in Dellwood is coming here when it was very de- back to rebuild," he said. That's not quite the case. The pressed.It improved fast over the last few years," he said. "It chain stores on West Floriswas great. It was becoming sant are showing reluctance. kind of prosperous." The McDonald's in FerguOn Nov. 24, looters hit the son reopened quickly. But Adpharmacy and the beauty sup- vance Auto Parts has decided ply business he operates next not to rebuild its burned-out door. Since then, the pharma- store in Dellwood. AutoZone cy business is down a little, but said it hasn't made a decision,
f o l low
s ocial media
"I wouldn't believe that, in
+
0
+
0
National Children's Oral Health Foundation®
2015 SMILE DRIVE Join Kemple Clinic in celebrating National Children's Dental Health Monththrough February.Donate toothpaste, toothbrushesand floss at one of these locations and we'll distribute it to Central Oregon kids in need.
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©
Donated oral care products will benefit:
Kemple
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4 Children's ~ PIgg/ ggg
Q BOYS IrGIHLS CLUBS
And other Central Oregon community organizations. ~ e„I,~™
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
DNA
FlightCar
Continued from E1
caused by the FlightCar renter
"We believe this will catch
is the ultimate in family histo-
ry for medicine," Marsh said. "DNA is being used for many medical and g enealogical purposes, and this will only increase as genetics expands." DNA is a h uman genetic
record that provides medical and genealogical information that has proven invaluable
for myriad reasons. It can be used to diagnose medical conditions, calculate i n herited
risks for children, determine medical tests and medical dosage, and determine disJohn Heller/Pittsburg Post-Gazette ease risk and preventative Andrew Weokman holds a smallvial of his deceased father's DNA measures.
at Perman Funeral Home in Shaier, Pennsylvania. For an industry
Likewise, it can play an important role in learning
that has seen dramatic changes in the spending patterns and
more about family ancestors,
preferences of its clients in recent years, DNA banking offers both a potential new stream of revenue for funeral homes and another
examining biological and service they can offer families to copewith their loss. geographical r e lationships between two individuals, find-
ing relatives or adoptees, and advancing." learning from which relative DNA Memorial depends on certain traits were inherited. funeral directors to collect the The advent of genetic test- sample in two ways: Either by ing has revolutionized the way mouth swap or a hair follicle. people search their ancestry. M ichelle W e ckman, 2 4 , With DNA samples, famisaid she and her husband felt lies can trace their ancestors that this was a less invasive back to the Mayflower and be- way to find answers about his yond. And it can also be used father's family background to uncover things such as infi- than trying to find lost reladelity. Children of sperm do- tives and potentially digging nors have used DNA samples up old wounds. "We know where the realong with other research to find siblings they never knew cords are," she said. "But I just they had. Most people are fa- feel terrible about finding peo-
more people are going with cremations rather than burials, because it costs less. Visitations for friends are shorter.
Some families have a cremation done and then hold a ser-
regulators — inked a deal to The company will also pay pick up and drop off passen"It gives customers us- for all repairs to the FlightCar gers at SFO. ing our airport other op- customer's vehicle. The car Sidecar is allowed at San tions for both renting cars owner, then, never has to use Jose, for drop-offs only, and and parking personal ve- personal auto insurance. none of the servicesare alhicles, so we were happy The company launched in lowed at Oakland. The probto work with them," said February 2013 with a part- lem, said Barnes, is the comRosemary Barnes, airport nership with SFO, where panies' questionable insurlong-term parking costs $18 ance coverage. spokeswoman. "We very much hope to be FlightCar car r entals a day. It has raised more than average about $25 to $30 $20 million from investors in- able to accommodate that busia day — about half or less cluding actor Ashton Kutch- ness model when the right time than the daily rate of an er and Redditand Hipmunk presents itself," Barnes said. co-founder Alexis Ohanian, economy car from Hertz FlightCar's quick growth or Dollar rental companies a nd venture c apital f i r m s is because the company has at San Jose Airport — but GGV Capital and General Cat- been upfront working with vary depending on location alyst Partners. airport officials and secured and the season. The service Similar tr ans p ortation all the permits and paid all is now at 10 airports, in- startups have been vying for the fees asked of it , T u ng cluding San Francisco and access to Bay Area airports, said. After battling with Uber Oakland, and has 50,000 which provide an easy hub and Lyft, he said, FlightCar's members on its site. of passengers and revenue. above-the-board a p proach Car owners who leave RelayRides, a Sa n F r an- probably came as a relief. their cars with FlightCar cisco-based pee r -to-peer SaidTung:"We see airports can make 5 to 20 cents per car-sharingservice, also of- beingmore receptiveto somemile driven by a renter, and fers car rentals at all Bay Area one willing to come forward FlightCar keeps the rest airports, and free parking at sooner and ask for permission of the rental fee. Not all SFO. Last year, ride-hailing rather than ask for forgivecars are rented — the old- apps Sidecar, Lyft and Uberness later." er clunkers often sit idle-
a mile, 40 cents of which
"I'm having more families choose not to even put a notice in the newspaper," Perman said. "They are not spending the money." The decision to bank DNA often involves a combination
of sentiment and science, Per-
just didn't want to be a part of
man said. That is why he also
Andrew Weckman and his
wife have been married for a year and a half, and have no children. But they are preparing for the potential need to know more about his father's
background and how it could affect their offspring. "I'm into science, so I like
the idea of trying to figure out more and seeing what kind of results come from lab work and stuff like that," he said. "I'm not sure what's avail-
able, and probably as time goes on more things will become available with science
recommends having a sample Customers are c harged embedded into custom jewel$295 to have DNA Memorial ry and crystal remembrance preserve the sample and then pieces available through the give it back to the family in a service. tiny clear capsule processed While many families store to look like salt. For $600, the the ashes of their loved ones company will store the DNA in urns and lockets, having sample in its own vault. The the deceased's DNA can be funeral homes receive a com- a better way of preserving a mission on the sales. connection to a loved one, he "I'm looking at this more said. "The j ewelry a c t ually from a s e r vice standpoint than a revenue standpoint," serves two purposes," Perman said Frank Perman, owner of said. "It can keep someone Perman Funeral Home. "I see close to your heart if you wear this as something I can offer a necklace. But also, if needfamilies that enhances what ed, the DNA also is in there. It I do for them. Offering this can be opened and tested, unservice can help them think like cremated remains which about things other than the can't. "Right now, the market for death of a relative." Perman noted that the fuDNA banking is for dead peoneral service industry is going ple," he said. "But you don't through a t r ansition where have to be dead to do it." his father's life."
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •
drive the car more than 225
or funeral service at all.
ple who for whatever reasons
dition was brought on by an aneurysm.
park for free regardless. Renters aren't supposed to
even forgoing any visitation
solving real and TV crimes, including rape and homicides. Weckman said his father, Joseph Weckman, passed away at age 56 from pneumonia and sepsis, but his whole traumatic medical con-
but FlightCar lets all cars
miles, and if they do, they face a surcharge of 45 cents
vice at a later time. Some are
miliar with the use of DNA in
15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER
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so v
iVOS
+/- 24,393 sq. ft. RH Zone in Medical Overlay. Near hospital, clinics, and medical offices. Overlay zone allows medical office use. RH Zone allows high density multi-family construction. Sewer and water to the property.
Call Dan Steelhammer, Broker 541-389-4212 5 4 1-585-2446
risk of an accident, partic-
ularly on the Bay Area's clogged freeways. FlightCar carries $1 million liability insurance that covers any damage or injury
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10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Bunge Ltd Amer Express A dvance Auto Parts Tesla Motors lnc Israel Chemicals Molson Coors B Alaska Air Group sun Life Fncl Inc Moeast Util
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goes to the car owner. "Not only do I get free parking, but sometimes I get a little bonus," said Carol Young, who began using FlightCar in 2013 for her trips out of San Francisco Airport. Young flies about eight times a year for work; she makes about $20 to $80 each time she leaves her
Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers
L as vegas sands
after a hard-fought battle with
to anothervehicle or person.
Continued from E1
on because we are living in the age of genetics, and DNA
COMPANY
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ASIA
Seoul Composite 1957.50 +1 5.87 +0.82% +2.19% Singapore Straits Times 3426.22 + 7 . 05 +0.21% T +1.81% AA P 150. 1 6 -11.84 -73 0.1 11.06 -3.64 -24.8 -36.7 0.0 Sydney All Ordinaries 5835.50 +127.80 +2 24% +8.29% TSLA 203 . 77 -13.59 -6.3 5.5 3.9 cvsL Inc CVSL 5.20 -1.64 -24.0 -40.3 -37.4 Taipei Taiex 9529.51 +33.20 +0.35% 2 39% ICL 7.08 -0.45 -6.0 -3.7 -8.1 Zulily Inc ZU 14.22 -4.40 -23.6 -31.7 -63.4 Shanghai Composite 3203.83 +30.41 +0.96% 4 v -0 95% TAP 72.82 -4.34 -5.6 -3.0 41.7 Pingtan Marine Ent PME 2.42 -0.71 -22.7 -12.6 -13.3 Quotable ALK 62.56 -3.36 -5.1 0.3 6zo cerulean pharma CERU 6.62 -1.62 -19.7 -16.1 0.0 "Basically, our goal is to ensure people know that the exposure SLF 31.31 -1.67 -5.1 0.1 -4.2 Inovio Pharmaceut INO 6.80 -1.40 -1z1 -22.5 -33.9 period at the Disneyland Resort is now over...." NU 51.02 -2.69 -5.0 -8.2 21.4 A1 0 Networks ATEN 4.14 -0.80 -16.2 -15.3 0.0 — Cathi Killian, Disneyland Resort's vice president of communications, in an Cenovus Energy CVE 19.42 0.98 -4.8 -5.7 -23.4 Jones Energy Inc JONE 10.18 -1.90 -15.7 1.6 -37.7 email to state health officials regarding the measles outbreak Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).
Bettin on S Title: Portfolio Manager, Oppenheimer Equity Income Fund
Outlook: Bank stocks remain attractive
Mike Levine
Banks are off to a rough start this year. Sharesofmajorbanks such as Bank of America and Citigroup are down more than 5 percent. Financial stocks are the second worst performing part of the market, trailing only utilities. However, Mike Levine, the porffolio manager of Oppenheimer EquIty Income Fund,believes bank stocks remain an attractive investment even though he focuseson the bIg banksthathave seen such sharp declines. Levine recently shared his perspective. What's your outlook for the banks? The banks started this year with disappointing quarterly results. But I still remain a bull on the financials. While I underestimated the regulatory overhead and the fInes, I think the improving
economy and potential for higher interest rates down the road will help improve their profit margins. Even with the disappointing results — the big bank stocks are cheap and will remain cheap.
banks are, as you say, cheap? Let's take Citigroup for example. Shares of Citigroup are trading around $50.69, which is less than Citi's tangible book value of $58.87. The reason for that Is Citi Holdings, which holds all of Citi's troubled What do you mean by "regulatory investments and is being wound down. overhead?" Once that Is taken care of, Citi should be Ithinkthe banks have been an easy in a better position. punching bag for the federal govemment. (Tangible book value is figured by Most of the fines to Bank of America and addIng up a company's assets and JPMorgan Chase were for companies subtracting items that are intangible, such they bought — almost pushed to buyas goodwill. It's what the company would during the financial crisis. But I think the be worth If, hypothetically, the company vast majoiity of the regulation and fines were to go bankrupt.) are behind the industry now. We should see an increase in profitability as their Last month, analysts at Goldman legal expenses fall. Sachs made quite a stir when they suggested JPMorgan Chase should What's one way you determine If the be broken up. What was your take?
There might be parts of JPMorgan that could be spun off into separate companies. It really comes down to how much more the government is going to want In regulation and capital from the big banks. I think JPMorgan is fine as is, but I'm not against the idea. Why are the big banks an attractive investment over the long term? First of all, they're cheap on a price-to-earnings valuation and they're overcapitalized. The banks are slowly raising their dividends. And once interest rates go back up, that will be a positive for banks' interest rate margins. With the banks, patience is a virtue. Interviewed by Ken Sweet. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, February13, 2015
+
I8P/935
+195.06
fIaSOaa ~ 1 4 9 44 4,893.84
+
2,096.99
RUSSELL2000 I,223.13
+
+17.67
WILSHIRE5000
+
22,120.81
415 06
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
UNDAY D
ere
R
o oversize
s Clunk soundcould have manyculprits
By Terry Box The Dallas Morning News
For a while, Ford found gold in every truck it touched. Fast-selling Explorers, Ex-
By Paul Brand
my Tacoma uses 5.5 and my son's Contour uses 5.8. Can't • I h a ve a n i c e '93 they just keep it in full-quart • GMC conversion van or half-quart amounts for ease that has been stored during of changing'? If a car uses a winters since new. There blend, can you top the odd is a clunking sound when amount with a regular oil, moving forward or back- blend or full synthetic? Finally, ward while turning left or when I first started to change right, and it's getting worse. oil I was told to put a bit of oil It has been in two shops on the filter gasket to help it Star Tribune (Minneapotis)
peditions and F-150s kept the
Q
cash registers in D earborn,
Michigan, spinning like Sinatra's slot machines in Las Vegas. As you may recall, the heavy-metal Expedition and Chevy Tahoe ignited the over-
r4
/
size SUV c r aze that f i l led
U.S. roads with giant two-box trucks i n
t he
REVIEW '90s.
/'
Anyone looking for America back then could probably find it in a lumbering, eight-passenger, four-
with no results. One shop
seat.Isthis correct?
removed brake backing plates and lubricated parts,
• One of the easiest ways A • to improve fuel economy is to fill the engine with light-
the other said they couldn't
tell where the noise was coming from. I feel this
wheel-drive SUV.
needs to be repaired before
But love and money, as most of us know, can be fleeting.
something happens. • Without identifying
In the dark days of 2008-
• which model vanfull-size or mid-size — or
A
when Ford rushed to reinvent
er weight oil. The less viscous the oil, the less power needed to pump it through the engine under pressure. I remember when car makers switched from 10W-30 to 5W-30, fuel
of bankruptcy — p roduct CourtesyFord planners decided the Expedi- The new 2015 Ford Expedition Is the most powerful, fuel-efficient Expedition yet, with seating for eight tion was about as relevant as and segment-leading towing capacity.
which end of the vehicle the clunking originates from, troubleshooting is much more difficult. But here are
economy improved by 1/10th of 1 mpg. Today's lubricants are sofar superior in performance that we now see OW-20 oil recommended for many
Bon Jovi.
several possibilities.
new cars.
itself as it teetered on the brink
Theykept it inthe lineup but figured that younger, hipper buyers wanted much smaller urban wagons such as the ag-
If the noise is coming
2015Ford Expedition Platinum4x4
smoke its rear tires, which is a seemed less solid to me than bit like watching an elephant the Chevy. tap dance while juggling. But Ford tweaked the truck ile new Escape crossover. It seems improbable. where it could without startLike an old bachelor, the More important, the Eco- ing over, and the Expedition Base price:$64,000 Expedition lived alone someBoost Expo will sprint to 60 benefits from well-weighted Type: Ful l -size, eight-pasw here o utside t h e m a i n mph in 6.4 seconds, according steering and a r easonably senger, four-wheel-drive stream. Its boom days faded to Car and Driver, three-tenths composed chassis. SUV from 233,000 sales in 1999 to of a second quicker than a No three-ton behemoth will Engine:Twin-turboabout 32,000 a decade later. Chevy Tahoe equipped with a ever be agile, but the Expo charged, direct-injected 5.3-liter V-8. Last year, though, Ford was fairly easy to drive in traf3.5-liter V-6 with 365 planners must have realized The Expedition also has fic once I got accustomed to horsepower and420 that, gulp, maybe they wrote greater towing capability, able its high-rise "command" seatpound-feet of torque off gas-swilling, pickup-based to pull 9,200 pounds — all ing, which felt kind of like sitMileage:15 mpgcity, SUVs too quickly. from 213 cubic inches of heav- ting on top of my old house in 20 mpg highway Although the full-size segily huffed engine and a six- Richardson. ment shrank by about half speed automatic. So don't attempt high-speed during the recession, it is slowLike the Expo in those Car c urves or bat t u rns i n t h e ly growing again, and GM aband Driver tests, the one I had 6-foot-5-inch tall Expo, which solutely owns it now with the And in back, you will still was a four-wheel-drive ver- tended to plow in moderbig SUVs built in Arlington, find enormous vertical tail- sion, meaning it was lugging ate-speed corners and leaned Texas. lamps and a rear hatch rough- at least 200 pounds of extra some. So the old bachelor is ly the size of a picnic table. weight. I w a sn't s ur e w h a t t o back, its party clothes neatly But thanks to the new grille, Nonetheless, even fairly ca- conclude about it s i n terior. pressed and clinging to new hidden running boards and sual brushes of the accelerator Though the truck I had was fine-looking 22-inch wheels brought pretty satisfying surg- a pre-production model with muscles. And against long odds, the shod with 28 5/45 tires, the es of power. no window sticker, similarly metallic gray 2015 Expedition Expedition actually looks reBut don't expect any mas- equipped models cost around Platinum I had recently still freshed — sortof tanned and sive gains in fuel economy. $64,000. While the interior was defihad a lot of strut left. lightly pumped up. Mine was rated at 15 miles You'll recognize it instantIt could be an inner glow. per gallon in the city and 20 on nitely upgraded for 2015, it ly. Still immensely square Beneath the Expo's slightly the highway, about 2 mpg bet- didn't quite feel near-luxury to and slab-sided, the Expedi- raised hood, buyers will find ter than the old 5.4-liter V-8. me, which is how I would detion wears a crisp new three- the turbocharged 365-horseBut a similarly equipped fine a $60,000 vehicle. bar grille up front with con- power EcoBoost V-6 that has Tahoe with the 5.3-liter V-8 is That said, I give Ford pretty temporary pro j ector-style powered the F-150 pickup for rated at 16 mpg in the city and high marks for the Expedition, which will supposedly get a headlamps. the last few years — the most 22 on the highway. High-end models also get s ignificant addition t o t h e Still, the EcoBoost Expo is n ew aluminum body in t h e running boards that extend truck. more fun to drive, at least on next couple of years. and retract a utomatically By swapping the 3.5-liter smooth pavement. The company managed to when the doors open or close V-6 for the Expedition's tired Though the E x pedition make an old — albeit revital— a feature I first saw on Ca-
5.4-liter V-8, Ford infused the
dillacEscalades a few years back. To my j aded eyes, the flat, featureless sides of the 6,000-pound Expedition didn't
big SUV with 55 more horse- suspension, it felt slightly fid- Chevy's all-new Tahoe. power and t o rque — and gety on smooth pavement and Now the Expo's wrinkles greaterpower atalowerrpm. pretty bouncy on the rough look mostly like character lines. S tomp the t h r ottle w i t h stuff. the traction control off, and As a much older design Where do we go for that the Expedition can actually than the all-new Tahoe, it also treatment, by the way'?
seem any different.
sports an i ndependent rear
from the front, the most common source is a broken often generate a solid clunk. Other potential
chanical components while
could also originate in the
since today's oils come in re-
steering column itself due to a burr or wear in the upper bearingassembly.This noise is typically heard as the steering wheel returns
sealable plastic bottles. As long as the oil meets the
to center.
synthetic.
If the noise originates in the rear, possible culprits
Not only is it a good idea to "wet" the rubber seal on an oil
include a rear axle/bear-
filter to help it seal, partially
ing assembly, differential or spider gear problem, leaf spring bushing, failed shock or loose exhaust. If the clunk originates in
filling (if possible) the filter before installation helps the engine build oil pressure faster at
maintaining continuous flow front-end culprits are worn during acceleration, braking b all joints, control a r m and cornering. Secondly, debushings, worn steering tie sign constraints for oil pan rods or drag link, a failed size, shape and location. And shock absorber, b r oken finally, some engines were decoil spring or loose steer- signed to metric sizes, which ing box or rack. If the ve- are different than SAE meahicle is equipped with a tilt surements. The issue of partial steering wheel, the noise quarts isn't much of a factor
pers. If the issue is with the
them on? • J ust leave the H V A C
the brake shoes to "catch"
A • system on. Cabin heat is generatedby waste heatfrom
or clunk when applied.
the engine in the coolant, so
rear drum brakes, wear on the backing plate can cause
I've been changing • my own oil for nearly 50 years and I have some questions. Is there really a necessary difference be-
Q•
tween 5-20 and 5-30? Why
do manufacturers have such odd capacities? My Escape needs 5.3 quarts,
internist who is committed to taking your
on, start by measuring the voltage between the vehicle's
Q•
positive and negative battery terminals. Next, measure be-
source, the circuit delivering electricity to the component or
nector must be attached to
the headlight during testing). the component itself. Your elec- With the engine off and the trical source is the charging low beam headlights turned
tween the T-pins, trying dif-
e
Dr. Mark Thibert is a board c e rtified health to the next level! Dr. Thibert is
looking forward to practicing medicine
fering combinations as neces-
and getting out into the c o m m u n ity to
sary until a similar but smaller voltage is seen. If headlight (delivered) voltage is within 1 volt of battery (supplied) voltage, the circuit's voltage drop is acceptable, and they're likely as bright as they can be. Test each headlight, and then do this again with the high beams selected. If the difference between battery voltage and headlamp voltage exceeds 1 volt, further circuit-testing is necessary to
meet the people of Central Oregon, the culture and the great outdoors.
determine the cause, and this
may be best left to a pro. If both the low and high beams are identically afflicted, the
headlamp switch is a possible
To schedule an appointment, call
541-389-7741
HI IAKES
culprit. For those who desire
H ea l t h C a r e
the highest possible headlight performance, an aftermarket relay kit can often provide a
DEDICATED TO SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
more direct/efficient electrical
Bend Upper Mill
path to the headlamps. The voltage drop testingprocedure mentioned above can also be applied to practically any component onthe vehicle.
It's quick, easy and leaves almost nothing to chance. — BergholCt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood®earthlink.net.
Redmond Sisters
first start-up.
Q•
By Brad Bergholdt
hide is starting and driving I believe my headlights well, it's unlikely a problem lies • have become dim and here. The wiring and switches am wondering how to check controlling the low and high if this is true. Both the high beam headlights can develop beams and low beams seem electrical resistance over time. similarly affected. The plas- A corroded connector, oxitic lenses are slightly cloudy dized switch contact or loose but I think there's more to this ground connection can reduce than that. Would replacing the lamp performanceby anoticebulbs help? able amount, as can the sum of • Roger, I'd start by pur- several small faults throughout • chasing a h e a dlamp the circuit loop. Known as voltlens polishing kit. According age drops, these shortchange to a 2014 Consumer Reports the component o f v o l tage article, the Sylvania ($21) and needed for good performance. 3M ($15) headlight restoration Headlight bulbs typically work kits seem to work the best of well or not at all, so they are an all brands they tested and the unlikely suspect unless cloudy. results can certainly improve Headlights typically employ inheadlight brightness. The Syl- dividual ground circuits (a wire vania process is done entirely bolted to the vehide body) so by hand (six steps) and the 3M it's more likely a fault affecting kit is used in conjunction with both lamps is on the positive an electric drill (four steps, be side of the circuit. careful of marring other nearTesting a headlight circuit by surfaces). Both processes is easy if you posses a basic involve a fair amount of work voltmeterand can access the but provide impressive results. wiring connector behind the Should this still not provide the lamps. Temporarily insert a brightness you hope for, some T-pin into each of the two or testing is in order. three terminals at the back of Whenever an electrical com- a headlight connector, makponent works questionably, ing sure the pin heads do not the fault could be the electrical touch each other (the con-
harm in topping up with petroleum, semi-synthetic or full
Is it better for mileage or be the brake pads moving • the car to cycle heating/ back and forth in the cali- cooling on and off or just leave
Clouded lensesmost likely offender in lacklusterheadlights system and battery. If the ve-
car maker's specs, there is no
the brake system, it could
HIGH LAKES WELCOMES
Tribune News Service
factors. First, adequate vol-
ken sway bar link. These ume to continually lubricate tend to rust and when bro- and cool the engine's me-
ized — SUV competitive with
•
Regarding oil capacities, I suspect there are two main
there's no significant cost or impact on the vehicle. The A/C compressor cycles on and off automatically t o min i m i ze cost, wear and tear. — Brand is an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.
INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
© www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
DAVID BROOKS
COMMENTARY
Two visions for the U.S. economy
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ride goethbefore a fall. Capitalism's great triumph over
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socialism hasbeen followed by a series ofhumbling setbacks since. Capitalism is not necessarily self-regulating, as we learned duringthe financial crisis. Capitalism does not necessaril y leadto democracy abroad. Capitalism does not automatically produce sufficient social mobility.
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Both Democrats and Republicans
are adapting to these realities. Both are moving away from the orthodox-
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ies that dominated the parties in the
1990s. We now have before us two documents that give us a sense of how each party is shifting. On the Republican side, Marco Rubio, who has become the most in-
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tial contenders, has given us a book,
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"American Dreams." He moves
beyond the Mitt Romney distinction between makers and takers. Draw-
ing on work by Yuval Levin, Peter Wehner and the YG Network, he
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to enhance middle-class prospects.
On the Democratic side, Lawrence Summers and British politician Ed Balls have given us the "Report of
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shows how boldly the Democrats
have a similar sense of the core of
the problem: The forces unleashed by globalization and technological change have hit middle-class earnings. Both plans would increase the earned-income tax credit or create
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have movedleftward and can be profitably read as a blueprint for a Hillary Clinton presidency. The Rubio and Summers documentshave some overlap.They
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similar subsidies. Both would take
bold measures to make college affordable, although the Rubio plan is
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privatesector and the Summers plan
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is public. In other ways the two visions
are different. The Summers document uses the language of social
Golden Cosmos/The New YorkTimes
fairness; the Rubio document uses
the language of individual virtue. The Summers document puts a bit more emphasis on the demand
side of the economy — pumping up middle-class spending — while the Rubio document puts more emphasis
on the supply side — incentives to increase investment. Summers believes that mid-
dle-class wages have been hurt because of changes in the way corporations work; Rubio doesn't. The
progressive document implies that finance and corporate boards have rigged the game against the middle class, while Rubio argues that corporate lobbyists have used government to rig the game against small companies. While Summers would make parts of college free, Rubio has amore aggressiveplan toreform higher education itself, using online learning. The biggest philosophical differencebetween Rubioand Summers is this: Rubio sees government as a
bridge helping people to get into the marketplace, while the Summers document argues that the market-
place is structurally flawed throughout and that government has to be a partner all the way along. The questions for Rubio are: Is his approach sufficient? Will giving people access to contemporary capitalism lead to social mobility or is modern capitalism structurally flawed?
• Having health insurance coverageis onething, but having good coverageis another By Elisabeth Rosenthal• The New York Times
hen Karen Pineman, of Manhattan, New York, received notice that her longtime health insurance policy didn't comply with the Affordable Care Act's requirements, she gamely set about shopping for a new policy through the public marketplace. After all, she'd supported President Barack Obama and the act as a matter of principle. Pineman, who is self-em-
ployed, accepted that she'd have to pay higher premiums for a
The questions for Summers are: Have
plan with a narrower provider
we forgotten the lessons of the last quarter-century? Do we thinkgov-
network and no out-of-network coverage. She accepted that
ernment is smart enough to intrude
she'd have to pay out of pocket
into millions ofbusiness decisions'? Do we worry that in making hiring more expensive we will get less of it and wind up with European-style sclerosis and unemployment levels? This big hairy problem — insufficient social mobility — has landed in our lap. We don't know what to do.
toseeherprimary carephysician, who didn't participate. She even accepted having co-pays of nearly $1,800 to have a cast put on her ankle in an emergency playing tennis. But her frustration bubbled
But we are getting some alternatives.
over when she tried to arrange
— David Brooksis a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.
room after she broke it while
a follow-up visit with an or-
The Affordable Care Act has ushered in an era of complex, new health insurance products featuring legions of out-of pocket coinsurance fees, high deductibles and narrow provider nehvorks.
more for a physical therapist, whom insurance didn't cover even though that provider was in-network.
The Affordable Care Act has ushered in an era of complex,
Cross/Blue Shield network: The
distance. "It was ridiculous. Didn't they
nearest doctor available who
notice it was in another state?"
newhealth insurance products featuring legions of out-of-pocket coinsurance fees, high deductibles and narrowprovidernetworks. Though commercial in-
treated ankle problems was in Stamford, Connecticut. When
said Pineman, 46, who was on
surers had begun to shift toward
she called to protest, her insurer
crutches. She, instead, paid $350 to see a nearby orthopedist
suchpolicies, the health care law gave them added legitimacy and
said that Stamford was 14 miles
and bought a boot on Amazon
has vastly accelerated the trend,
from her home, and 15 was consideredareasonabletravel
as he suggested. She has since forkedoverhundreds ofdollars
experts say.
thopedist in her Empire Blue
See Purgatory/F5
F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
EDITO
The Bulletin
s
n erne access ax anisno as sim easi seems
%ENEMAN "
" '"A8 Bb <G L < +© ' ~
en. Ron Wyden, D-ore., wants a permanent ban on Internet access taxes. It's a beguiling temptation.
But if taxes are supposed to be fair, why should one area of the economy get the privilege of a permanent tax ban? First, let's be clear what Wyden's legislation is about. It is about taxes on Internet access. It could be a tax on a bill from an Internet provider. It is not about the often-discussed similar issue — the rights of states to require retailers to collect taxes on Internet sales. Wyden has many reasons for his bill, which he wrote about in USA Today. He said the ban could save families money. (We're tempted to stop right here and say pass it. But let's keep going.) He pointed out the Internet is a platform for commerce. It's the way people stay connected. The temporary ban on Internet taxation, which has been in place since 1998, has helped the Internet economy thriveand develop.An Internet access tax could slow the extension of broadband to rural areas. Why would Congress want to do somethingto put a brake on any of that'? Wyden also doesn't want states to impose taxes specific to goods
purchased over the Internet that they don't impose on goods purchased through other means. Wyden's arguments arecompelling. And if states had the authority to tax Internet access, some surely would. We might hope but wouldn't expect that other taxes would be lowered if a state added an Internet access tax, either. It's enough to make almost anyone say pass Wyden's ban. But would it be fair'? Is there something special enough about access to the Internet that should not be eligible for taxation'? It's good and downright important that people have access to the Internet. It's not as vital as food or shelter, though. The federal government doesn't ban sales taxes on those. Calls over a landline or a cellphone are ways people stay connected. They are taxed. Calls over Skype should not be taxed'? Why is that? Passage of this bill may be a victory of sorts, but it won't be without its flaws.
Help save Oregon's original censtitution regon celebrated its 156th b irthday S aturday, a n d what better way to memorialize the event than by contributing to the effort to restore the state's original constitution? Secretary of State Kate Brown hopes to do just that. The constitution is actually older, written in 1857. It was ratified in November of thatyear by a 7-3 ratio. But the easy ride at the polls hides the difficulty statehood's supporters had in getting the document written in the first place. The Oregon Territory was created by President James Polk in 1848, and three times in the 1850s the territorial legislature defeated bills that called for a constitutional convention. Their reason, according to the Oregon History Project, should sound familiar today. Lawmakers feared the idea of higher taxes should the territorybecome a state. The U.S. Congress, particularly the House of Representatives, was less enthusiastic than were the people of Oregon. Today, that comes as no surprise. The Oregon
constitution not only p rohibited slavery, but it also barred African Americans from living in the state. To make matters worse, the constitution granted voting rights to foreign white men who had lived here only six months. Still, the document was approved on Feb. 12, 1859, and PresidentJames Buchanan made it officials two days later, on Valentine's Day. Oregon's copy of the constitution is one of two remaining — the other is in the National Archives in Washington, D.C.— and it's in pretty bad shape. It has survived a time rolled up in the back of a safe, and it survived a fire in the Capitol in 1935. It's dirty, the binding is breaking, and several pages are torn. Brown estimates it will take about $60,000 to repair the document and provide the sort of ciimate-controlled storage neededto protect it in the future. Raisingthat money shouldbethe sort of project all Oregonians can get behind. It's a good way to honor the state we live in to choose to spend money to preserve our founding document.
"ONCE YOU'VE FINISHEDMINDLE%LY ILLINS IN TINY CIRCLE5 WITH YOURNO.2 PENCIL, PA5 r YOUR AN5WER 5HEET5 FORWARD 50 THEY CAN BE SRADED BY A MACHINE THAT WILL EVENTUALLY TAKE YOUR 3' OB5."
M 1Vickel's Worth Clearing up Klamath
funding for training local EMS of-
der tougher and tougher federal limits on carbon and other dan-
ficials and workers. In addition, the
gerous pollutants that come from
ties where the trains operate and
The kerfuffle in Klamath Coun-
oil that these trains carry is more environmentally destructive and should be placed in the commis- explosive. sioner's hearing room could perWhile we must work on makhaps be resolved to everyone's sat- ing this system safer, it is also imisfaction with a plaque reading as perative that we move away from follows: "No man's god owns the carbon-intensive energy toward a Golden Rule." renewable and sustainable energy ty over whether or not a plaque with the words "In God We Trust"
Bill Valenti Bend
network.
its plants. Obviously, continued reliance on coal will cost more in the long run than shifting to clean energy now. Meanwhile, the cost of solar has dropped by 80 percent in the last five years, and wind-energy contract prices have fallen by more than half since 2009.
For more information and a map
Of course transitions cost money, but continuing to procrastinate Oil trains pose danger when our planet is showing us the price of continuing to create energy I am writing to raise awareness this website, http://explosivecrude- through fossil fuels is irresponsible of oil trains passing through our byrail.org/. to future generations and simply community. Oil t r ai n a c cidents/ Alice Hodgdon not good business. derailmentshave caused serious Bend Diane Kulpinski damage to the environment and Bend property as well as loss of life in the United States, Canada and More positive news, elsewhere. As a small-business owner for of the U.S. that will show whether you live, work or recreate near potential oil train blast zones, visit
Gettoughoncoal
Because oil trains currently run through Bend, it is imperative that
the past 15 years in Bend, I tend
for changes that will reduce the
bottom line is important, but I'm
please
to value long-term costs and beneA while back I saw a TV interwe educate ourselves and advocate fits over short-term gains. Yes, the view with Bill and Melinda Gates. likelihood of accidents and lessen their severity if they do occur. We also should hold oil companies financially responsible for the destruction their product causes and
willing to pay more up front if the return on investment pencils out in the long run. For years I paid into Pacific Power's Blue Sky Program, before I hold them accountable for taking went solar. "Blue Sky" monies go the necessary steps to prevent to building community-sized rethese accidents. newable energy projects; a few are
Their optimism is so infectious and
inspiring. F ollowing t h i s i nt e r view I watched a news broadcast, which
was full of negativity regarding the gridlock in Washington and the worldwide conflicts.
years. Our rail network was not
If only the media would cover more of the stories about what good coming to Bend in the near future, is being done around world, I am yeah! Monies also go toward pre- sure we could make big strides in serving fish habitat and purchasing creating a more peaceful, healthy
designed to carry oil. It runs over rivers, near schools and through
credits from renewable projects in the Northwest. However, it does
Oil trains have been increas-
ing in frequency over the last few
nothing to move Pacific Power of trains has increased, so has the (PacifiCorp) away from dirty coal. accident rate, with resulting enviThe two bills submitted to the ronmental damage, serious injuries Oregon Legisl ature recently are an and death. attempt to make Oregon a coal-free Much of this could be prevented state by 2025 by replacing fossil fuby mandating significant safety els with renewables. standards, disclosure to communiCoal will continue to come unour communities. As the number
and productive world.
I would like to challenge all media outlets to dedicate at least half of their broadcast and/or publi-
cations to positive news. I believe their ratings would be better and would help us look at life in a more
positive light. SandyGreen Bend
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Who nee s a mllege egree to e presi ent? By Megan McArdle
you something ominous about his
Bloomberg News
character.
T
h e Washington Post has a
Now, maybe I'm partial, because I myself racked up a few D's in col-
lengthy article on Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's college lege, and for much the same reason
career and his decision to drop out
that Walker seems to have: I didn't
College genuinely might give you important skills, but that doesn't mean tt's
the only way to acquire
of Marquette University during his go to class enough. Unlike Walker, I senior year. I read it carefully, and I pulled it together, got my grades up those skills. I mean, think that this piece raises a pretty and got my diploma on time. But it Abraham Lincoln dtd important question about his presi- was touch-and-go for a while. manage to struggle along dential campaign. Does that t el l y o u s o mething somehow. Namely: Who cares? about my character? Yes, I think it We're talking about events that does — at the age of 20. But, sadly, happened almost 30 years ago. that was a couple of decades ago, My employers don't have to look None of them are illegal, or even, and I've changed a bit since then. at my college record to assess my frankly, very interesting. (He got a When I was finishing my book, critical-thinking skills or my work D-minus in French!) So why are we which i nvolved a m o n thslong ethic. I guess they could look at my talking about this? stream of 18-hour days, my mother graduate school transcript, where This is not the first time I've heard took me aside and said, "You have to I did pretty well, or better yet, they that Walker's status as a college stop working so hard. You're wear- could look at the work I have been dropout must mean there's some- ing yourself out." putting out pretty steadily since thing wrong with him. Decent, All I could do was laugh, and after 2001. hardworking, u pper-middle-class I said, "Mom, when I was 20, could Some of the folks who blow off people who write for good media you have imagined yourself saying college classes are destined for a outlets graduate from college, dam- those words to me?," she laughed, career of lost jobs and permanent mit. If Walker didn't, that must tell too. layabout status. Others just need
a little time — and maybe a brush with hard reality — to get their act
together. There's a lot o f
d ebate among
economists over what education really does for us. I mean, we know what it does for us — helps us get
have other, better signals about
Walker's abilities — namely, his time as governor. The fact that we seem so fixated
on events decades past is its own dire signal — of the way that America's Mandarin class is starting to think about college education not
better jobs — but economists are split over why this is the case. merely as the basic credential reSome think it is mostly a sig- quired for many of the best-paying nal that you're conformist, intel- jobs, but also as the basic credential ligent and responsible enough to required for being a worthy, capable sit through four years of classes person. w ithout flunking. Others think i t This is not merely untrue, but also mostly functions by imparting valu- a giant middle finger raised to the able skills that make people better majority of upstanding American workers. citizens who also didn't graduate But in either case, that's irrelevant from college. to Walker's candidacy. College genOf course, if Walker does become uinely might give you important president, it would be nice if he skills, but that doesn't mean it's the spoke betterFrench. But on the scale only way to acquire those skills. I o f things that will m atter for h i s mean, Abraham Lincolndid man- presidency, that probably ranks only age to struggle along somehow. slightly above his bowling score. Or college completion may be — Megan McArdle is a columnist a signal of your character. But we for Bloomberg.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
e' rue ies'o BC Nightly News" anchorman Brian Williams fre-
quently fabricated a dramatic story that he was under enemy
attack while reporting from Iraq. NBC is now investigating whether Williams also embellished events in
New Orleans during his reporting on Hurricane Katrina.
Williams always plays the hero in his yarns, braving natural and hostile human enemies to deliver us the truth on the evening news.
Former CBS anchorman Dan Rather tried to pass off fake memos as authentic evidence about former
President George W. Bush's supposedly checkered National Guard record.
CNN news host Fareed Zakaria, who recently interviewed President
Obama, was caught using the written work of others as if it were his own. He joins a distinguished array of accused plagiarists, from historian Doris Kearns Goodwin to columnist Maureen Dowd.
Usually, plagiarism is excused. Research assist ants are blamed or clerical slips are cited — and lit-
tle happens. In lieu of admitting deliberate dishonesty, our celebrities when caught prefer using the wishy-washy prefix "mis-" to downplay asupposed accident — as in misremembering, misstating or misconstruing.
e ower u Punishment is calibrated by the
a small gamble worth taking, with mild consequences if caught. PlagiaVICTOR fender is powerful, then misremem- rism is a shortcut to publishing withDAVIS bering, misstating and misconstruing out all the work of creating new ideas are considered minor and aberrant or doing laborious research. Padding HANSON transgressions. If not, the sins are a resume or mixing truth with halfcalled lying and plagiarizing and truthsand composites creates more Politicians are often the worst of- deemed a window into a bad soul. dramatic personal histories, which fenders. Vice President Joe Biden Thus a career canbe derailed. enhance careers. withdrew from the presidential race Young, upcoming lying reporters Our culture itself has redefined of 1988 once it was revealed that he such as onetime New York Times fab- the truth into a relative idea without had been caught plagiarizing in law ulist Jayson Blair and The New Re- fault. Some academics suggested that school. In that campaign, he gave public's past stable of fantasy writers Williams might have lied because of a speech lifted from British Labor — Stephen Glass, Scott Beauchamp "memory distortion" rather than a Party candidate Neil Kinnock. and Ruth Shalit — had their work fi- character defect. Hillary Clinton fantasized when nally disowned by their publications. Contemporary postm o dern she melodramatically claimed she Former Washington Post reporter thought sees the "truth" as a conhad been under sniper fire when Janet Cooke got her Pulitzer Prize re- struct. The social aim of these fantalanding in Bosnia. Her husband, for- voked for fabricating a story. sy narratives is what counts. If they mer President Bill Clinton, was more Obscure Sen. Walsh was forced out serve progressive race, class and genovert in lying under oath in the Mon- of his re-election race. Biden, on the der issues, then why follow the quaint ica Lewinsky debacle. Former Sen. other hand, became vice president. It rules of evidence that were estabJohn Walsh, D-Mont., was caught did not matter much that the Obama lished by an ossified and reactionary plagiarizing elements of his master's biography by Pulitzer Prize-winning establishment? thesis. author David Maraniss contradicted The Greek word for truth was "alePresident Obama has explained many of the details from Obama's theia" — literally "not forgetting." Yet that some of the characters in his autobiography. that ancient idea of eternal differencautobiography, "Dreams From My Hillary Clinton may well follow es betweentruth and mythis nowlost Father,"were "composites" or "comher husband's trajectory and be- in the modern age. pressed," which suggests that in come president. The Rev. Al SharpOur liesbecome accepted as true, some instances what he described ton helped perpetuate the Tawana but only depending on how powerful did not exactly happen. Brawley hoax; he is now a frequent and influential we are — or how supWhat are theconsequences of guest at the White House. posedly noble the cause for which we lying about or exaggerating one's Why do so many of our elites cut lie. past or stealing the written work of corners and embellish their past or — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist others? steal the work of others? and historian at the Hoover Institution, It depends. For them, such deception might be Stanford University. stature of the perpetrator. If the of-
Obama's theologian tendencies By Ross Douthat New Yorh Times News Service
resident Barack Obama, like many well-read inhabitants of
public life, is a professed admirer of Reinhold Niebuhr, the famous mid-20th-century Protestant theolo-
gian. And more than most presidents, Obama has tried to incorporate one of Niebuhr's insights into his public rhetoric: the idea that no society is innocent, and that Americans in particular need to put aside illusions about our
own allegedperfection. The latest instance came at a National Prayer Breakfast, when the
president, while condemning the religious violence perpetrated by the Islamic State, urged Westerners not
to "get on our high horse," because such violence is part of our own past as well: "During the Crusades and the
Inquisition, people committed terrible deeds in the name of Christ. In our home country, slavery and Jim Crow
all too often was justified in the name of Christ." These comments were not well-re-
ceived by the president's critics — as, indeed, his Niebuhrian forays rarely are. In the past, it's been neoconserva-
tives taking exception when Obama goes abroad and talks about our Cold War-era sins. This time, it was con-
Let's bring back congressional earmarks
servative Christians complaining that the president was reaching back 500
or 1,000 years to play at moral equivalence with people butchering their way across the Middle East.
By Martin Frost and Tom Davis
of reasons. the game," they'll make sure a spendFirst, without them, Congress del- ingbill gets passed. egates the authority to allocate vast Keep in mind, earmarks don'tadd sums ofdiscretionary federalspend- to the total spending by the federal ing to the executive branch. The government; they simply specify expresident submits a budget at the be- actly how some of those allocated ginning of each year, and then Con- dollars must be spent. The approprigress decides how much money each ationsprocess is a zero-sum game, department and agency will get for its with or without earmarks. Even in programs. But then someone in the 2010, when earmarks were supposfederal bureaucracy decides which edly out of control, they directed less communities and states actually get than1percent of the federalbudget. those dollars. Earmarks reclaim a Third, taking away earmarks reportion of that power for Congress. moves nearly all the leverage that Arecent Brookings Institutionanal- partyleadershaveto m ake Congress ysis of federal discretionary spending run. Already, the two parties show thatwas publishedby Reuters demon- little indination to pass laws simply strated how the executive branch in- because they are in the national influences this distribution: Blue states terest. Removing earmarks took one benefit during a Democratic adminis- more arrow out of the party leaders' tration, red states in a Republican ad- quivers. ministration. (Swing states get special If party leaders and members
Los Ange(es Times
here are lots of complexproposals floating around for how to end partisan gridlock in Congress. But here's a simple start: Bring backearmarked spending. Earmarks — those legislative pro-
T
visions that direct funding to specific
projects — werebannedbythe House wholesale in 2011 in the name of "reform." The Senate has been operating with an informal moratorium. House
Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, is on the record as saying the ban on earmarks stays as long as he holds the gavel. But congressionalearmarks, done
transparently, have their place in the legislative process. Earmarks had been, admittedly,
abused. They had increased in number and size through the 1990s and 2000s, and some House and Senate
in their home district or state, so long
attention from both.) And yet even as
themselves misuse this power, their
as their name is publidy attached to Republicans in Congress are suing party — and they personally — might members used them to direct funds that particular spending. President Obama for overreaching well suflhr the consequences at the anonymously to questionable projEarmark projects are not inher- his constitutional authority on immi- polls in the next election. However, ects, a few of which weren't remotely ently wasteful. When we were in gration and health care,Congresshas full public disclosure of who has eardose to their districts. Most notori- Congress, we both used them: Tom to ceded its authority over how federal marked what should keep everyone ously, former Rep. Randy "Duke" fund repair of the Woodrow Wilson dollars are spent by continuing the inthe systemhonest. Cunningham, a California Republi- Bridge, which extended from his dis- earmarkban. Go figure. Reforming congressional procecan, pleaded guilty in 2005 to taking trict in northern Virginia to the MarySecond, eliminating earmarks dures is certainly an admirable objecbribes to steer money to certain de-
land suburbs, and Martin to build a
takes away the incentive for the par-
fense contractors and went to federal prison. We're not suggesting reverting to the old ways completely. Rather, we believe that representatives and sena-
light-rail system for his hometown of Dallas. We announced each of these projects proudly when they were funded.
tors once again shouldbe permitted to
properly limited to one's district, ear- resolution. When a number of repremarks make great sense for a variety sentatives and senators have "skin in
earmarkfederal spendingforprojects
If transparently attributed, and
tive. But the earmarkban has made it
ties to cooperate to pass appropria- even harderfora basically dysfunctions bills on time. Instead, for weeks tional Congress to operate at all. and months after the start of each
fiscalyear Oct. 1, much of the government is left operating on a continuing
— Martin Frost represented a congressional district in Dallas-Fort Worth from 1979to 2005. Tom Davis represented adistrict in the Virginia suburbs from 1995 to 2008.
A leap forward for Saudi Arabia's royal succession By Justin Fox
king since 2005 but had been runBloomberg News ning the country since 1996 after his he family business has proved half-brother King Fahd was incapacito be a remarkably durable in- tatedby a stroke, died at 90. Abdullah stitution. Far frombeingpushed was succeeded by Crown Prince Salasideby more modern forms such as man, his 79-year-old half-brother. Yet the shareholder-owned corporation, another half-brother, the 69-year-old family enterprises actually account Muqrin, rose to the position of crown for abigger share of the Fortune Glob- prince, havingbeen appointed second al 500 (19 percent) than they did a de- crown prince backin March. cadeago,accordingto McKinsey. So far, so half-brotherly. Ever since There is one point at which family the 1953 death of King Abdulaziz Ibn businesses are especially vulnerable, Saud, the founder of the Kingdom though — when leadership is trans- of Saudi Arabia, the country has ferred. There' sawhole academicliter- been run by his sons. He had a lot of
T
has been Interior Minister since 2012. Then again, it might also indicate a power grab by the descendants of Hassa Al Sudairi, a wife of Abdulaziz (he had 22) known for raising smart kids. King Salman is one of those kids; Prince Mohammed's late father,
powers be handed over to Faisal. Sev-
eral tense years followed until Saud abdicated in 1964. In choosing his crown prince, Faisal (and his brothers; Henderson surmised that large group deliberations preceded all these decisions) skipped Nayef, was another. But let's focus on over the next oldest son of Abdulaziz, the competence angle, because it's who was known for his hard drinking more amenable to analysis. and badtemper,and appointed the King Abdulaziz was ferociously one after, the even-tempered Khalid. competent. His family had been run- Khalid took over when Faisal was asning parts of the Arabian peninsula sassinated (by a nephew) in 1975, and on and off since the 1720s, but he grew passedover a coupleofunimpressive up in exile in Kuwait after his father brothersto choose the experienced
ature on family-business succession,
them — 44 in total, 35 of whom were
lost out to a rival dan. In 1902, at 22, he technocratFahd as crown prince.Af-
the basic conclusion of which is: It's hard. Do you go with the eldest son, who has been groomed since birth to take over, or the younger daugh-
still alive when he died, according
led aband of 50menthat reconquered ter some fraught family negotiations, the family's home-base of Riyadh. His Khalid then named the next eldest, father, impressed, handed his crown Abdullah, as Fahd's deputy. over to his son. Then, with a series of Which brings us to last month. Abmilitary victories followed by mar- dullah ended up outlasting a long line riages to the daughters of the losers, of would-be successors. Salman, who Abdulaziz succeeded in conquering became crown prince in 2012, was all of what is now Saudi Arabia. long seen as a promising potential When it came time to plan for suc- ruler, but is now in ill health and poscession, the king anointed his eldest sibly suffering from dementia. (Lawliving son, Saud, as crown prince. yers for the royal family say that any Saud was a bit unreliable, though, so suggestion that Salman is suffering Abdulaziz also decreed that the next from dementia or any other mental eldest, the obviously more competent impairment is untrue.) Last spring, Faisal, would be Saud's crown prince. the Saudisskipped overseveralolder This both inaugurated the unconven- sons of Abdulaziz to put Muqrin sectional Saudi practice of handing pow- ond inline. And now they've made er from brother to brother rather than the historic appointment of Prince father to son and indicated that com- Mohammed — although of course petence would be a factor in choosing much could happenbetween now and the country's rulers. In 1958, after five his plannedsuccession to the throne. years of inept ruleby Saud, the rest of — Justin Foxis a columnist the family demanded that most of his for Bloomberg.
to Simon Henderson's history, "Af-
ter King Fahd: Succession in Saudi Arabia," from which pretty much all ter, who's twice as smart? What if the my knowledge of Saudi succession kids don't get along? What if they're springs. Muqrin is the youngest. not interested inbusiness? After that it is, finally, on to the Let us then consider the challenges next generation. The really big news of succession at one especially signif- on thiscame when King Salman icant family business, the petroleum appointedhis nephew Mohammed enterprise known as the House of bin Nayef as second crown prince. Saud.Thisenterprisealso happensto It was a move that bypassed most of be a sovereign nation, and there are the next generation. Of the 37 living lots of other lenses through which one grandsons of Abdulaziz, Prince Mocan view last month's events in Saudi hammed, 55, ranks 27th in age (acArabia than that of family-business cording to Wikipedia, which in this succession. But the reliance of the case appears to be the best available Saudi economy on one product does source). make it look more like a business This seems like a pretty dramatic than your average country, and it is choice for competence over seniority: definitely ruledby a family. Prince Mohammed led the successWhat happened last month is ful campaign against al-Qaida forces that King Abdullah, who had been inside the country in the 2000s and
From a Niebuhrian perspective, such complaints are to be expected. "All men," the theologian wrote, like
to "obscure the morally ambiguous element in their political cause by investing it with religious sanctity." Nobody likes to have those ambiguities brought to light; nobody likes to have the sanctity of his own cause or
church or countryundercut. Sothepresidentprobablyregardshis critics' griping as a sign that he's telling necessary truths. Indeed, sometimes he is. But the limits of his Niebuhrian style have also grown apparent. The first problem is that presidents are not historians or theologians, and in political rhetoric it's hard to escape
from oversimplification. You can introduce the Crusades to complicate a lazy "Islam violent, Christianity
peaceful" binary, but then a lot of Christians are going to hear an implied equivalence between the Islamic State's reign of terror and the incredibly complicated multicentury story of medieval Christendom's conflict with
Islam ... and so all you've really done is put a pointless fight about Christian
history on the table. To be persuasive, a reckoning with history's complexities has to actually reckon with them,
and a tossed-off Godfrey of Bouillon reference just pits a new straw man against the one you think you're knocking down. The second problem is that self-criticism doesn't necessarily serve the
cause of foreign-policy outreach quite as well as Obama once seemed to believe it would. Early in his administration, especially around his 2009 speechin Cairo, there was a sense that showing Muslims that a U.S. president
understoodtheir grievances would help expand our country's options in the Middle East. But no obvious for-
eign-policybenefit emerged, and since then Obama's displays of public angst over, say, drone strikes have mostly
seemed like an exercise in self-justification, intended for an audience of one.
A third problem is that Obama is not just a Niebuhrian, but he's also a par-
tisan and a progressive, which means that he, too, invests causes with sanctity, talks about history having "sides" and gike anypolitician) regardshis opponents as much more imperfect and fallen than his own ideological camp. The most Niebuhrianpresidential speech in modern U.S. history was probably Dwight D. Eisenhower's farewell address, in which he warned against the dangers of "the military-industrial complex" and "a
scientific-technological elite." It was powerful precisely because Eisenhower was criticizing his own party's perennial temptations, acknowledging some of his own policies' potential downsides (he had just created NASA and DARPA) and drawing on moral authority forged by his own military career.
Obama was nevergoing to have Ike's authority, but he could still profit from his example. The deep problem with his Niebuhrian style isn't that it's too disenchanted or insufficiently pro-American. It's that too often it of-
fers "self"-criticism in which the president's own party and worldview slip awayuntouched. — Ross Douthat is a columnist for The New York Times.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the bestsellers for the weekthat ended Feb. 8. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead) 2. "Private Vegas" by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 3. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scrib-
ner)
4. "The Nightingale" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's) 5. "Trigger Warning" by Neil Gaiman (Morrow) 6. "Crash 8 Burn" by Lisa Gardner (Dutton) 7."Gray Mountain"byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 8. "Saint Odd" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 9. "Hope to Die" by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 10. "Funny Girl" by Nick Hornby (Riverhead) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "The 20/20 Diet" by Phil
McGraw (Bird Street) 2. "Killing Patton" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Hold) 3. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed) 4. "Scary Close" by Donald Miller (Thomas Nelson) 5. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan) 6. "God, Guns, Grits, and Gravy" by Mike Huckabee(St. Martin's) 7. "The Hundred-YearMarathon" by MichaelPillsbury (Holt) 8. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (Morrow/Dey Street) 9. "Money: Master the Game" by Tony Robbins(Simon 8 Schuster) 10. "Zero Belly Diet" by David Zinczenko (Ballantine) — Tribune NewsService
Winfrey anoints
'Ruby'
By Hillel ltalie
a n ou u e a "The Whites" by Richard Price writing as Harry Brandt (Henry Holt
and Co., 352pgs., $28)
min Black, and J.K. Rowling, who is writing a series of de-
fortunately for Richard Price fans, it didn't work out that
tective novels under the name
h ow t o
dr e s s
down, but I didn't know how to write down.
Price had good reasons for going undercover for "The Whites," which will be published Tuesday by Henry Holt. He wanted to inoculate himself against literary critics who might sneer at him for writing a slicker, more commercial book. He was already late on de-
livering a separate novel, set in Harlem, that he owes a different publisher, Farrar, Straus
Robert Galbraith. Once readers learned that Galbraith was
actually a pen name for the authoroftheHarry Potterseries,
rat'
}
4
the novel "The Cuckoo's Calling" went on to sell more than
qr
450,000printcopies,according to Nielsen, which tracks 85
!~
~
percent of sales. "The Whites" came about
'.
I
partly because Price wanted
to see if he could make more money from his fiction by writing a major best-seller. In 2010, he met with John Sterling,
who had edited "Clockers" and "Freedomland," and a few oth-
er editors at Henry Holt, and delivered a Hollywood-style pitch: He wanted to write a
series of urban crime novels underapen name. Holtbought the book for publication in 2011.
Sterling said that when they
around with the police to re-
"Clockers." search his novels, he has met In spite of himself, Richard a handful of detectives who Price wrote a Richard Mce fall down the rabbit hole of an novel. unresolved crime, carrying "You realize you only know boxes of case files with them one way to write," Price said into retirement. Price said the cops' single-mindduring an interview at his home, ed pursuit of their a five-story Harfailed c r i minal lem brownstone conquests remindbuilt in the mided him of "Moby-Dick," giving 1880s, where he lives with his wife, rise to the book's novelist Lorraine Adams. "I knew
i sau o r ?
credentials. Unfortunately, or perhaps
way. "I thought I w a s going By Alexandra Alter New York Times News Service to write according to a cerNEW YORK — R i c hard tain number of rules for the Price is a skilled literary ven- genre, then the r ules went triloquist, with a pitch-perfect to hell," Price said. "Everyear fordeadbeat street slang thing seemed to beg for more and sardonic cop banter. But complexity." "The Whites" centers on Bilwhen he tried impersonating another writer, with the aim of ly Graves, a middle-aged New writing a fast-paced, plot-driv- York City detective who works en crime novel under the the overnight shift on the felpen name Harry Brandt, he ony squad and who is still obcouldn't quite pull it off. sessed with a suspect who esH is n e w nov e l , "The caped charges in a triple murWhites," about a New York der case. The novel weaves City detective haunted by a together multiple plotlines, as mistake in his past and a crim- Billy and his old detective budinal who got away, took him dies stew over past crimes that four years to write instead of haunt them, and Billy's own the roughly four months he family comes under threat had planned on, and it proved from a stalker with a grudge. just as intricate as the sprawlPrice said that in his more ing urban portraits in his cele- than 20 years of hanging brated novels "Lush Life" and
oo
title, "The Whites."
were several years past the PiotrRedlinski /The New York Times
Richard Price, whose latest novel "The Whites" will be published under the pen name Harry Brandt, at home in New York's Harlem neighborhood. Price hoped "The Whites" would be a fast-paced — and fast-written — crime novel, but he found himself inexorably drawn back to the intricate, sprawling form of his famed works. "You realize you only know one way to write," Price said.
original publication date, and Price was polishing his third or fourth draft, he suggested ditching the pen name. He was no less obsessed than he
was working on "Clockers" or "Freedomland," Sterling said. A dams, wh o
met P r ice
about five years ago and married him in 2012, said she was criminal characters and sub- name. "With all due respect to always skeptical of his plan to tle explorations of big themes, Richard, I think he's wrong," "make aquick buck" in a few such as the morally ambigu- Lehane said in an interview. months. "He just gets so enous relationship between cops
Price said he did and those they set out to police "zero" r esearch and protect. for the novel but After a tussle with his pubdrew heavily on lisherand editor,who argued ;• i I th ings he had seen that the pen name would redurmg previous sult in "commercial suicide," ride-alongs with Price agreed to reveal his the police. identity by using a transpar"Cops to me are a kind of ent pseudonym. The result is addiction because they get me a somewhat awkward double to places I can't get into oth- identity on the book's cover: erwise," he said. "I think the "Richard Price writing as Harwriter I most identify with isn't ry Brandt." It was an unusual a writer; it's a photographer, feint that misled no one, least Weegee." of all Price's fellow novelists. Price owns several photoIn a cover blurb, the novelist graphs by Weegee, the photo- Michael Chabon wrote, "Richjournalist who captured stark ard Price isn't fooling anyone scenes of urban life and crime with this Harry Brandt busi-
"This is another Richard Price
grossed in the mental mystical
book; it's not a supermarket algebra of what writing a novel is " she said. book." Friends say Price is incapaThe pro c es s mvo l v es ble of cutting corners, even for months of making lists, taktelevision and screenwriting ing notes, writing character jobs. He rode with the Balti-
sketches and possible scenes
that."
to the author as Brandt, he gets
more police to get a feel for and mapping out the story on the city's criminal underbelly pieces of paper that he shifts when he was writing episodes around the dining room table, of the HBO show "The Wire," as if trying to put together a according to David Simon, the puzzle. show's creator and producer. Price says he is happy with "He's not going to leave stones all the work he put into the unturned once he gets into book, but now wishes he did a story," Simon said. "That's not have to share credit with just turning off his brain, and Harry Brandt. Every time he there's no way for him to do sees a book review referring
Other high-profile novelists annoyed. "It seemed like a good idea ness; only he could have writ- have used pen names to exper'40s. ten 'The Whites.'" And he wanted to see if he iment with different genres, in the beginning, and now I " The Whites" i s f u l l o f could write a stripped-down, Novelist Dennis Lehane, including John Banville, an wish I hadn't done it," he said. "This pen name is like pulling heavily p l o tted b e st-seller Price's signature flourishes a friend and fan of P rice's, I rish l iterary n ovelist w h o without sacrificing his literary — dead-ondialogue, complex says he is baffled by the fake writes crime fiction as Benja- a rabbit out of a glass hat." and Giroux, and hoped to hide the fact he was moonlighting. in Manhattan in the 1930s and
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — From the
first sentence, Oprah Winfrey loved what became her
latestbook dub pick. "I thought, 'Wow, this is so good I have to wait until
I actually have the time to absorb the language,'" said Winfrey of Cynthia Bond's novel "Ruby." "I put it down and waited until I was in bed with the
flu to start readingit. I found the language and descriptions so vividly compelling thatsometimes Iwouldhave to take a breath and repeat
Secon Har erLeenove ivesa oo critic ause By David L. Ulin Los Angeles Times
I first encountered Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird" in ninth grade. Like so many others, I was struck not just
This is a novel, after all, that was rejected and then ignored for 60 years. How then do we assessit, judge it, read it, both as an aesthetic experience and in terms of Lee's career?
by the book's vivid narrative
of racial justice, but also by its nuance: the inner life of its
for more than 40 years after Mockingbird," although it was the publication of " I nvisible a sequel of sorts to "To Kill a
the sentences out loud."
narrator and its deft portrayal
Winfrey's choice is a debut novel published last year
of small-town eccentricities, w ritten first. "My editor, who was taken which its author would come to embody herself, to some by the flashbacks to Scout's extent. childhood, persuaded me to After completing the novel write a novel ... from the point — an international bestseller, it of view of the young Scout,"
to positive reviews and mod-
erate sales. Bond's publisher, Hogarth, understandably expects that to change and has commissioned a paperback printing of 250,000 copies. By late Tuesday afternoon, "Ruby" was in the top 50 on Amazon.com and in
the top 10 on Barnes & Noble.com. Bond's book is set in the author's native Texas and tells a fierce and poetic tale
of a worldly, beautiful black woman, Ruby Bell, and her struggle not to be destroyed by her home community of Liberty Township. Bond sets the scene right away, for
won the 1961Pulitzer Prize for
fiction — Lee helped her child-
thor, J.D. Salinger, who never published again after his last
was a constant reminder of
1965. It's hard, then, to know what to make of the news that Lee
Sue Monk Kidd's "The Invention of Wings." Fans might wish she announced picks more often, but Winfrey's success and staying power are in part because of her reluctance to recommend a book until she finds one that excites her.
gle-novel author, unable to step out from under the shadow of
Watchman" turns out to be a
than any organic intention to
lesserwork?
listen or to tell.
his iconic debut. But this com-
This is a novel, after all, that
parison, too, is not fully accurate,for "Juneteenth" was only
was rejectedand then ignored for 60 years. How then do we published in abbreviated form assess it, judge it, read it, both
0
unlike another reclusive au-
appeared in the New Yorker in
vid Foster Wallace's "The Pale King," which came out in 2011 and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Left unfinished at the time of his 2008 suicide, "The
Then there's Ralph Ellison's posthumous novel, "June-
Watchman" is being billed as teenth," on which he worked
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with "Go Set a Watchman" is
not just a chance to hear from beloved characters such as Scout and Atticus again — it
has to do with what it might Pale King" is novel-as-recla- tell us about "To Kill A Mockmation project, a pastiche of ingbird," how one novel grew scenes brought into coherent out of the other, the process will publish a second novel in shape by the author's longtime by which the classic work was July. The new book, "Go Set editor, Michael Pietsch. I also made. That's compelling, cera Watchman," is said to have think of John Kennedy Toole's tainly, although I'm not sure "The Neon Bible," published in it is enough of an impetus to been completed in the mid1950s and features Scout, who 1989, nine years after the Pu- read the upcoming novel on its narrates Lee's landmark 1960 litzer Prize-winning "A Con- terms. novel, "To Kill a Mockingbird," federacy of Dunces." Like "Go At the same time, this is not as an adult who has returned Set a Watchman," it is an early about a novel on its terms, but to her hometown of Maycomb, work, written when its author more an expression of what Alabama, to visit her father, was 16. the culture wants or will bear. Atticus. For this reason, "Go Set a
little bit of regret.
This seems particularly apWhy? Let's just say that the ropos in terms of Lee, whose release of any author's early first novel is considered some- work is, at best, a mixed blessthing of a national treasure, as ing — even in the best of circlose as a book comes to being cumstances. It can be revealsacrosanct. What does itdo for ing, yes, but it is also almost her reputation as a writer if, always reductive: a reflection as is likely the case, "Go Set a of ourdesire to getclosermore
issuedTuesday by her publisher, Harper."... I was a first-time in 1999, five years after the au- as an aesthetic experience and thor's death at 80; 11 years lat- in terms ofLee'scareer'? (model for the character of writer, so I did as I was told." "To Kill a Mockingbird," of er, an expanded version of this I'd be lying if I said I weren't Dill) research his 1966 nonfiction book "In Cold Blood." course,became a classic of unfinished epic was released Then she pretty much retreat- 20th century American liter- under the title "The Days Be~<~ ~coolsculpting ed from literary life. ature, widely read and widely fore the Shooting." This, as much as the pow- influential, a staple of high Ellison's lost novel remains LE F F E L Dansse ttlefaranyone er of her novel, has fueled an school reading lists. most compelling, perhaps, for CENTE R but a plastic surgean for ongoing hunger, a fascination For me, theannouncement its sense of possibility, what 8 Coolsculp6ng' of "Go Set a Watchman" brings with both the author and her it suggests about the book it www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006 reticence. to mind a number of other lost mighthave become. In that regard, Lee is not (or found) books, including DaA big part of the fascination
novella, "Hapworth 16, 1924,"
a year, when she selected
was long regarded as a sin-
what it represents.
hood friend Truman Capote
Winfrey and, presumably, for many others: "Ruby Bell what could befall a woman whose shoe heels were too high." Bond's novel is Winfrey's first choice injust more than
Lee explained in a statement
Man" in 1952. Like Lee, Ellison
deemed not ready for publica- curious, but I'd also be lying tion 60 years ago is now an- if I didn't admit that I met the ticipated because of who and news of its publication with a
We are interested in "Go Set
a Watchman" because of "To Kill a Mockingbird", what was
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
F5
'Shark SkinSuite' embraces 'A Kjm Jpn -I Prp uctjpn' all of Florida'seccentricities is an un eieva e true stpr "Shark Skin Suite" by TirnDorsey (Morrow, 336 pgs., $26.99)
by buffalo) to Key West, where Fantasy Fest is in full swing. You might think that after
By Connie Ogle
18 books, Dorsey, 54, would
Miami Herald
be running out of local set-
You don't have to look hard
by the weird things that happen here'? In the beginning people • were asking, "Where do you get t h ese crazy ideas'?" But after they follow the books they realize I'm basically just riffing from the headlines and having Serge wander this landscape that is legitimately weird.
A•
tings, but he's not even close to the end of where he wants to go. "I've got a list of places I Florida weirdness. The voracious African land snails need to get into books on my and the aggressive iguanas computer," says Dorsey, who and the elusive Burmese lives in Tampa. "It grows as You visit all the placpythons and the terrifying I add to it, then shrinks with • es in Florida that you barracudas that each new book." write about. What are some l aunch t h e mA s f o r t he of your favorites?
in Tim Dorsey's latest novel to find references to prime
Q•
A
selves out of the there in chapter
w eird Fl o r i d a • Nothing can touch the stuff, that's not • Dry Tortugas. If you h ard t o fi nd : go, organize a camping trip, You can r e ad but remember the planes are
one. Even the giant eyeball that
the newspapers weight-conscious. The first or follow Florida time I went I flew on a sea-
washed a shore
Man on Twitter.
makes an a ppearance (if you are reading this and do not live
The crazy drops i nto your l a p unbidden. T hat gia n t eyeball, for example? Dorsey's
water into your boat are r ight
in this state, just
Google "giant Florida eyeball," a gent saw t h e and you'll see what I mean). story and sent the author a This is the way it should be. link and told him to check it Dorsey's 18th novel, "Shark out. "I wrote back, 'It's already Skin Suite," carries on the author's tradition of building an in the book,'" Dorsey says, outrageous novel on the bed- laughing. "I just drop these rock of crime, corruption and things in there. You don't mayhem, viewed through the have to write five chapters murderous but not entirely on the giant eyeball. You just unjust eyes of madman and have to have Serge step over Florida history buff Serge A. it." Storms. In "Shark S k i n S u i t e," Has it gotten harder Dorsey, a former reporter and • or easier to wri te the editor at The Tampa Tribune, books since you published takes on the state's mortgage "Florida Roadkill" in 1999? crisis, unscrupulous lawyers • What's gotten harder is and the battered newspaper • family life. It's expandindustry (where overworked ing as the kids grow and get reporters can't do their jobs involved in activities. In the because management keeps beginning I only had one making them go to meetings child. Then came the second about how they need to get one.... And now there's so better at their jobs — stop much going on. With the acme if this sounds familiar). tual books I've learned not The action boomerangs all to sweat it. If I can get the over the state from the mos- first draft down, I can polish quito-drenched mangroves and tighten, and I'm never of Flamingo to Paynes Prai- worried. rie near Gainesville (where a predatory and deeply unAre p eople o utside lucky soul encounters death • Florida still s urprised
Q•
A
Q•
Purgatory
plane, and I took tons of stuff,
a cooler with a giant block of ice, a tent, a mesh bag of snorkel gear, all for $180. Try that today! Now people take the giant catamarans that go out and overrun it for an hour or
so, but back in the day, when I was going out there, that wasn't really happening. It was tranquil, with just a few people. They dropped me off and came back the next day.
I remember that wonderful nature experience so vividly. •
"Shark Skin Suite" is a
• comedy, of course, but the main storyline concerns
the housing and foreclosure crisis that hit the state hard.
Why did you inject such a serious subject into a funny book'? t r y t o i nc o r porate A •• Icurrent events into my
books as a way of getting a little journalism in there. You can do that in fiction, tell a
subjective story that everybody's talking about. You let people know what's going on. Everybody talks like the home buyers were at f ault
for buying sub-prime loans. Bullsh — ! First time I bought a house I was green as heck. I thought, "They're not going to loan me more than I can
afford."
"A Kim Jong-II Production: The Extraordinary True Story of a Kidnapped Filmmaker, His Star Actress, and a Young Dictator's Rise to Power" by Paul Fischer (Flatiron
Books, 353 pgs., $27.99) By Lawrence Levi Newsday
In 1978, South Korea's most
famous movie director and most beloved actress,recent-
presidentof CommunityHealth Advisors in Massachusetts.
— now known as health care
Shin's talents made him an idol to Kim, who in the ear-
K i m t urned his film industry o v e r t othemin 1983.
ly '60s was a young playboy In o ne of the book's many and voracious cinephile. Kim ironies, Shin finally got what required North Korean em- he'd always wanted as a filmbassies a r ound maker: c r eative ' his father as North Korea's the world to borfreedom. The : films he and Choi leader. row prints of new, ' K im w a nted t o ma k e movies and semade — develI' " North Korea's film industry cretly copy them. oped in s t ory t~ -. a world-renowned operation, "Every acquirable conferences with I . K im — w e r ei n an agitprop empire, and he new release was : thought these snatched artists obtained," Fischt ended to r e i n[QPIDIIj „g]QII] -„=;-= „ '„""»„;«:could realize his dream. er writes, "from vigorate national , Eight years later — having Hollywood mov> prid e , but t h ey ".', made a handful of films wor- ies to Japanese also were s ubthy of international acclaim gangster epics, versive in ways , <,, „" and one so awful that it would comedies, an d gk 'that Kim seemed become a midnight-movie fa- soft-core erotica." not to notice. "In vorite — they escaped. In Pyongyang, the words of one It sounds preposterous. And the films were dubbed into Ko- N o rth Korean defector," Fischyet the tale told by Paul Fisch- rean by professional actors, all er writes, they "clearly hinted er in "A Kim Jong-Il Produc- for Kim's personal pleasure. at 'different things' than Kim ly divorced from each other, were abducted by operatives of Kim Jong-II, who was then a few years from succeeding
—
,
' '
.
.
-
'
'
:
.'
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,
.
'
tion: The Extraordinary Story
"
The James Bond movies were J ong-Il had so far allowed: sex,
of a Kidnapped Filmmaker, amonghis favorites. sensuality, action, fun." His Star Actress, and a Young By the mid '70s, Kim wantTh e r e ar e some editoDictator's Rise to Power" is all ed a way to dazzle the world, rial m i ssteps: r epetition; true. Fischer's chronicle is a impress his father and keep heavy-handed section epithriller, with daring getaways, his subjects devoted. In 1977, graphs featuring American double-crosses and a des- at a time when North Korea m o vie dialogue; a sentimenpotic villain; a love story, in was routinely kidnapping tal epilogue describing the which the kidnapped artists' people in places as distant as present-day Choi, now in her romance is rekindled in the London andCopenhagen, he 80s. But overall the book is most unlikely circumstances; hatched his plan. "Since he riveting. and a fascinating portrait of couldn't change his people's T h ebook's abundant huKim, a pint-size tyrant whose reality," Fischer writes, "Jong- mor is a testament to the resilcharisma and showmanship Il elected to change their per- ience of the kidnapped South impress even his captives. ception of it." Koreans and to Fischer's wit. And, of course,it arrives The basic facts of the sto- "Shin and Choi had both met with remarkable timing, on ry aren't news. Many of the men like Kim Jong-I1, on a s m a l ler scale," he writes. "Talthe heels of North Korea's out- book's details come f ro m rage over "The Interview"memoirs and artides by Choi e n ted but not quite talented the junky Hollywood comedy and Shin, bolstered by doz- enough, powerful, jealous, in which the country's current ens of interviews Fischer con- i n secure, and boastful; with leader, Kim's son Kim Jong- ducted with North K orean a n overinflated sense of their Un, is the subject of an assas- defectors and people directly own importance in the world, sination attempt by bumbling involved.What Fischer does a short temper, and an obsesAmericans. best is provide context, of- sive need to micromanage. In the 1960s, actress Choi fering a colorful depiction of K i mwas,theythought,thearEun-Hee and director Shin North Korea and the ongoing chetypal film producer."
lems might ease as patients was an Affordable Care Act plan. When her son needed an Continued from F1 consumers — learn what to ear-nose-and-throat s p ecialThe theory behind the polAlthough much of the focus expect and how to choose and ist, the nearest was in Albany, icies is that patients should in the past has been on keep- navigate their plans. New York, five hours away. bear more financial risk, so ing premiums manageable, But other problems might Though her cardiologist was they will be more conscious "Premiums now tell only a part be related to the process by on the network list, he said he and cautious about health care of the story," Rukavina said, which the plans are created. did not take the plan. She endspending. But some experts say adding: "A big part of the way Under the Affordable Care ed up driving an hour to see a the new policies have also left they've kept premiums down Act, each state was asked to new one. A dispute with the many Americans scrambling is to shift costs to patients in select a benchmark plan as insurer about how to count deto track expenses from a multi- the form of co-pays and deduct- its standard. The plan had to ductibles left her with a $457 tude of sources — such as sep- ibles and other types of out-of- cover certain "essential health pediatrician's bill. This year arate deductibles for network pocket expenses. And that can benefits," such as maternity she has chosen a new policy. "People may have a checkand non-network care or pay- leave patients veryvulnerable." care and prescription drugs; it mentsfordnqp on an insurer's Such policies desperately had to have a defined actuarial list when they buy insurance: ever-changing list of drugs that need improvement, patients value depending on the level First, premiums, then the derequire high co-pays or are not and professionals like Rukavi- of plan. Silver plans, for exam- ductible — and those are pretcovered at all. na say. But with the Republi- ple,had to cover 70 percent of ty easy to understand because For some, such as Pineman, cans attacking the Affordable charges, leaving consumers they're set dollar amounts," narrow networks can necessi- Care Act at all turns, even po- with 30 percent. But within said Lynn Quincy, associate tate footing bills privately. For litical supporters seem reluc- those p arameters, compet- director of health reform policy others,the constant changes tant to acknowledge that it has ing insurers had leeway to set at Consumers Union. But new in policy guidelines — annual some flaws. The narrative has premiums, co-payments and policies demand different and shifts in what's covered and been cast in black or white: It's deductibles and to create net- more difficult kinds of calculawhat's not, monthly shifts in working or it's a failure. The re- works by negotiating with doc- tions, she said: "The terms are which doctors are in and out ality, of course, is gray. tors and hospitals. Naturally, unfamiliar, and figuring out of network — ca n p r oduce At this point, we don't have a they created policies that met networks is especially murky." surprise bills for services they good definition of "affordable" the core criteria while mini'Insurance purgatory' assumed would be covered. — or how to measure it fully mizing their financial risk. For still others, the new fees are and fairly. Many studies show Suddenly there were hunCompounding the problem so confusing and unsupport- that national health costs, while dreds of new insurance prod- is the lack of basic information able that they just avoid seeing still rising, are not growing ucts that had never been tested to shop effectively. When Andoctors. as fast as they once were. But in real time. Their shortcom- drea Greenberg, a New York what does that mean for indi- ings are now playing out in lawyer, called the help line Truly accessible vidual patients? various ways. of Health Republic to clarify and affordable? The research has yielded Alison Chavez, 36, who is the diff erence between plans, self-employed, signed up for a she found herself speaking to It is true that the Affordable mixed results. Care Act has erased some of A study by the Common- marketplace plan in October someone reading off a script the more eyegious practices wealth Fund this month found 2013 that she hoped would be in the Philippines. "I was reof the American health insur- that the rise in health insurance an improvement on her previ- ally outraged," she said. "This ance system that left patients premiums in employer-based ous plan. She hadrecentlybeen is an important decision with bankrupt or losing homes to plans had slowed in 31 states given a diagnosis ofbreast can- potentially dire consequences. pay bills. Insurers can no lon- since the passage of the Af- cer and was just beginning It's not like you're choosing a ger deny coverage to those with fordable Care Act (good news, therapy,so she was carefulto sweater." pre-existing conditions, for right?). But premiums were choose a policy on the Covered L ikewise, i t t o o k m a n y example. And the new policies still rising faster than median California marketplace that in- phone calls for Aviva Starkcap out-of-pocket spending so incomes (hmm). More import- cluded her physicians. man Williams, a California long as the patient receives care ant, perhaps, the researchers But in March, while in the computer engineer with inwithin the plan. Most import- found that patients were paying middle of treatment, she was surance through her employant, the act has offered health more in health care expens- n otified that several of h er er, to determine whether the insurance to an estimated 10 es than ever before, during a doctors and the hospital were pediatrician doing her son's m illion Americans who d i d time of stagnant wages (not so leaving the plan's network. 2-year-old checkup was in-netnot have any, often by expand- great). In fact, nearly 10 percent She was forced to postpone a work for 2015. Only three of the ing Medicaid or providing of median household income surgery as she scrambled to pediatricians in her doctor's subsidies. now goes to pay premiums and buy a new commercial policy six-person group were listed in But by endorsing and ex- deductibles, the study found. that included her doctors. "I've her plan's online directory, and panding the complex, new pol- And that does not include other been through hell and back, since her deductible had triicies promoted by the health kinds of health payments that but I came out alive and kick- pledfrom theprevious year's, care industry, the law might in patients now encounter,such as ing (just broke)," she wrote in she wanted to limit her out-ofsome ways be undermining its co-pays and uncovered drugs an email. pocket payments. signature promise: health care or services. Dr. Alexis Gersten, a dentist The practice's office managthat is accessible and affordin East Quogue, New York, er couldn't tell her for sure. The Navigat ingthemazeofplans switched her family and 11em- insurer's representative said he able for all. "I'm always curious when A recent New York Times/ ployees to a new Blue Cross/ didn't know, because doctors I read this 'good news' that CBS poll found that 46 percent Blue Shield plan for 2014 after a came in and out of network all health costs are moderating, of Americans said they had previous small-business group the time, likening the situation because myhealth care costs trouble affording health care, plan was canceled. She bought to players' switching teams in go up significantly each year, up 10 percentage points in one the plan through a broker and the National Basketball Assoand I think that's a common ex- year. Some of the cost prob- says she was unaware that it ciation. "If you don't have upperience," said Mark Rukavina,
Sang-Ok were South Ko- m i sery of its citizens. He deftrea'smost glamorous couple. ly keeps thestrands ofhisstoFischer, a film producer and ry entwined. first-time author, describes T h e account of Choi's and Shin as an ambitious and in- Shin's captivity is gripping ventive filmmaker who could and h e artbreaking. They work in any genre. Choi — were taken and held separatekind, talented and beautiful ly for five years of "re-educa— had achieved fame after tion" before being reunited. agonizingexperiencesduring Awed by his "guests" and the Korean War. convinced of their allegiance,
dated information, who does?"
ey $650per month fora United she asked. "Isn't it your job to Healthcare plan to make sure know?" her network included a longQuincysaid regulatorsneed- time physician. One month ed to do a much better job set- into the year, the doctor's practing requirements and policing tice was bought by a hospital, plan practices and offerings, which then dropped the plan, particularly p rovider n et- so her doctor did as well. (A works. Few states have clear
year later, the doctor was still
standards, and many rely on consumer complaints to ferret
listed in the network directory) She discovered the change
out problems. Last month, the California
only when she contacted the
insurancecommissioner,Dave Jones, announced emergency regulations concerning networks, noting: "Health insur-
urgent outpatient procedure costing thousands of dollars
ers' medical provider directo-
the referring doctor and the sur-
physician for a referral for an thathad been recommended by an in-network surgeon. (Both
ries have been inaccurate, mis- geon had to be in-network for leading consumers into signing coverage.) "I literally had three up with a health insurer for
days to find a new in-network
access to a doctor, specialist or hospital, only to learn that
internist and score an appointment to get a referral, or cancel
my procedure," she said. "I was actually a part of the health in- stuckin insurancepurgatory." surer's network."
these medical providers are not
But for now, patients are most often left to fend for them-
selves. When Amy Moses, a
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On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com
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Furniture & Appliances
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
TV, Stereo & Video
Musical Instruments
The Bulletin
264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood
Av e
Furniture & Appliances
arecommends extra ' ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools
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C olt 4 5 m o del 8 0 Commander, t otally customized, Accurrails tritium s i ghts, Parkerized fr a m e, much more. In box fire twice, mint, $1000. 503-888-2101
chasing products or • services from out of I 8 the area. Sending 8 Armoire or • Upright Dresser- • cash, checks, i n f ormation Custom quality, excel- l credit may be subjected to lent condition, crafted walnut & swirly walnut l FRAUD. For more information about an s burl, 2 upper shelves, 2 cedar-lined drawers plus advertiser, you may S Ore g on8 3 other drawers (2 parti- 8 call t he Atto r ney ' tioned for socks). Size: ' State
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HOH'IIS T THIS DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12
Smith & Wesson M&P15-22 with 4x16x44 BSA Cats Eye scope, Fieldline Tactical carrying case. Excellent condition, was used in National Finals Rodeo for target competition. Comes with original sights and 25-round magazine.$850 obo.
DISH T V
Ret a i ler. Starting ai $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I nternet starting a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Nowl 1-800-308-1563
(PNDC)
1981 Yamaha Console Piano with bench,
1 owner, rich tone, excellent condition, currently tuned by Jana.
Get The Big Deal from DirecTV! Act N o w$ 19.99/mo. Fre e $1200 obo. 3-Months of HBO, 541-389-1966 starz, SHOWTIME & C INEMAX. FRE E GENIE HD/DVR Up- Drum Kits:Specializing g radeJ 2014 NF L in High Qua!Jty New & Sunday Ticket. I nUsed Drum Sets! cluded with S e lect Kevin, 541-420-2323 Packages. New CusThe Drum Shop tomers Only. IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized D i recTV For Sale: Dealer. Some excluPiano Technician sions apply - Call for tools & supplies, details with rolls of piano 1-800-410-2572 string, $725. (PNDC) Call 971-219-9122 in Redmond
541-410-0841 Consumer Protec- • new, $5,500; selling for $1275. tion h o t line a t i 541-312-2393 i 1-877-877-9392. Wanted: Collector seeks Baby crib, dark wood, high quality fishing items TheBulletin > with mattress, excellent > serving cencrof oregonsince fgos & upscale fly rods. Call cond, $95. 541-771-7716 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746 Bunkbed, white metal 212 w/mattress, good cond. Antiques & $100. 541-848-1921 Win. Mdl 12 (1959) 20 Collectibles OJ' ga. - immac., 28" full Computer desk with rechoke, field mdl $750. movable shelf & chair, 2 brass wall sconces, ~2 e e k e 2 N Ad must $60. 541-410-5457 Win. Mdl 12 (1955) 12 lass shade, orig 1910, include price of ga. immac., 30" full 200 both. 541-480-7090 Custom-built futon, e l e ke o f 5555 choke field mdl SOLD! ~ opens into queen bed, Oak dresser, has or less, or multiple 7mm Rem. mag excellent condition, $200. some 255 twisted rope carvitems whose total HVA action. improved 541-390-8237 ing $175. 541-546-2286 does not exceed Mauser 98 M o n te Computers Dresser, 4 drawer, $500. Carlo stock, Leupold Old Gas Pumps/Soda new cond. $65. 4x scope $600. Win. 18 n Monitor, key board, Vending Machines 541-420-2220 Call Classifieds at mdl 43 - .218B (1952) mouse and speakers. WANTED! Will pay cash. 541-385-5809 Weaver 2.5X scope $100. 541-480-7090 Electrolux Affinity FrigidKyle, 541 -504-f050 www.bendbulletin.com SOLD! Win. Mdl 75aire front loading washer, .22 LR (1942) Exc. New Logitech cordless Yamaha E-flat Alto Ssx, 208 208 red, 5 yrs old, needs The Bulletin reserves keyboard & mouse. 1977, excellent cond, electrical part. $225 obo. the right to publish all Glock 34 Gen4, night cond., Weaver 2.5x Pets & Supplies • P ets & Supplies ads from The Bulletin s cope $750. W i n. $50. 541-480-7090 only played senior year in 541-390-4478 newspaper onto The sights, extra mags, hol- Pre-64 Mdl 70 nfeath- T HE B ULLETIN r e - college, $1000 obo.AND Donate deposit bottles/ Malemute/Husky pups, GE electric dryer,great ster, $650. 541-771-3222 Bulletin Internet weberweight" .243, (1955) quires computer adcans to local all vol., blue eyes 3 females, condition, $75. site. E xc., Bushnell 3 x vertisers with multiple non-profit rescue, for 5 males. Can send 541-410-5457 Handguns & Riflesscope, SOLD! 1944 feral cat spay/neuter. photos. $500 8 up. call for info. Also, Oak schedules or those The Bulletin G ENERATE SOM E Mdl 98K-44, ad T railer a t Jak e ' s 541-977-6150. Serving Central Oregon eincefgffr gun cabinet with drawers. Mauser selling multiple sysMilitary rifle w/sling, EXCITEMENT in your D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; Pvt party, 541-923-8868 tems/ software, to disneighborhood! Plan a good cond., SOLD. 240 Petco in Redmond; close the name of the King Trombone,1941 Leupold VariX11 scope garage sale and don't donate M-F at Smith Crafts & Hobbies or the term HN White, 7-1/2" bell, 3x9, SOLD! Call Bob, business 202 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, P eople g iving p e t s forget to advertise in "dealer" in their ads. 541-419-5126. obo. 541-388-2045 classified! Bend; or CRAFT in Want to Buy or Rent l Largest 3-Day l Private party advertis- $500, are advised to or 541-280-1912 eves Tumalo. Can pick up away ers are defined as be selective about the 541-385-5809. GUN & KNIFE Wanted: $Cash paid for large amts, 389-8420. new owners. For the those who sell one Ponshers • Saws SHOW 246 Check out the Take care of computer. vintage costume jew- www.craftcats.org protection of the anil February 13-14-151 Health & classifieds online elry. Top dollar paid for mal, a personal visit to Find "The One"! your investments Portland Expo Repair& Supplies www.bendbufletin.com Gold/Silver.l buy by the Cat adoptions at CRAFT, the home is recomBeauty Items Center with the help from 3 Estate, Honest Artist featuring special needs mended. Tick, Tock Updated daily Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, Elizabeth,541-633-7006 catss others! Sat. & Compare Me d i care The Bulletin's Sun.10-4 The Bulletin Tick, Tock... S upplement P l a ns Sun., 2/14 & 2/15, 1 to 5 ServfngCentral Oregoneince fggg 241 260 "Call A Service 1-5 exit ¹306B 205 and Save! Call NOW pm. A great chance to ...don't let time get Admission $10 Bicycles & Misc. Items during Open Enrollgive a senior or special POODLE or POMAPOO Professional" Directory Items for Free I 1- 8 00-659-3440 I ment to receive Free away. Hire a needs cat a forever Accessories puppies, toy. Adorable! (2) 5-gallon metal red i CollectorsWest.com~ 541-475-3889 Medicare Quotes from Hutch, oak 5'x6', leaded Couch/hideabed, good home! Reduced adopprofessional out gasoline "jerry" cans, $20 fees, & fee waived Trusted, A ff ordable glass doors & mirror 26" men's Mtn. bike, condition, FREE, you tion of The Bulletin's ea obo. 541-389-0049 for seniors/veterans! QueenslandHeelers Companies! Get covat back, 3 cupboards custom seat, etc. $40. haul. 541-390-9682 TURN THE PAGE Other cats of all kinds Standard 8 Mini, $150 "Call A Service below. Exc. c o nd. 54'I -408-8346 ered and Save! Call 2 Oriental rugs made in also available. & up. 541-280-1537 877-363-2522. $400. 541-318-8797 For More Ads 206 Professional" Mtn Bike - Specialized www.craftcats.org Egypt, earth tones, $200 www.rightwayranch.wor (PNDC) The Bulletin Pets & Supplies Kitchen table, butcher 541-389-8420. Rock Hopper Comp. both. 541-480-7090 dpress.com Directory today! block style w/10" leaf, $175. 541-388-8497 Shih-Tzu Dogs 3-yr old $75. 541-410-5457 The Bulletin recom242 Male $400, Female Maytag stove, digital dismends extra caution Puppy ready Feb 10 play, coil burners, nice Exercise Equipment when purc h as$500. 541-589-4948 cond, $50. 541-410-5457 ing products or serblossomhut@gmail.com Life Gear exer. bike, upvices from out of the NEED TO CANCEL right & quiet pedaling, area. Sending cash, French Bulldog AKC pup- Siberian Husky-Wolf YOUR AD? $25. 541-548-9619 checks, or credit in- pies, great Valentine's pups! 2 adorable females, The Bulletin gift! $2000. 541-279-3588 $400 each. 541-977-7019 f ormation may be Classifieds has an 245 subjected to fraud. chrisandcyndioyahoo.com "After Hours"Line Golf Equipment Wheaten Terrier, pureFor more informaGerman Shepherds Call 541-383-2371 tion about an adver- www.sherman-ranch.us bred, soft no-shed coat, 24 hrs. to cancel CHECK YOURAD tiser, you may call $1900+. 541-281-6829 tail docked, dewclaws, your ad! shots. 12-wk f emale, the O r egon State Pedestal Table, Attorney General's Golden Retrievers, AKC crate & d oggy door round, oak, $55. Office C o n sumer English Cream, Euro- trained. Family pet only! ean bloodlines, all certi- $875. 541-447-8970 541-420-2220 Protection hotline at ied. Taking $500 depos1-877-877-9392. Refrigerator - white 22 Yorkie AKC tiny pups, 2 its now, puppies due on the first day it runs Feb. 25. 541-815-8456 Fs, 1 M, 12 wks old, UTD cu. ft. Maytag, French The Bulletin to make sure it isn cordoor with icemaker ServingCentral Oregon vincefggs shots, health guar, pics. rect. DSpellcheck and and bottom freezer, $1100. 541-777-7743 13 9 2 human errors do oconly 2 years old, and ,!2 ~J,.k f r , ~.v cur. If this happens to Adopt a rescued cat or 210 has been stored for kitten! Altered, vacciyour ad, please conmost of that time. Furniture & Appliances f tact us ASAP so that nated, ID chip, tested, Paid $1500,asking more! CRAFT, 65480 corrections and any $1000. 541-923-7360. A1 Washersa Dryers 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, HAVANESE PUPS, adjustments can be Full warranty, FREE 1-5. 541 - 389-8420 AKC non-shedding, made to your ad. delivery! Also, used Sleep Comfort Twin hypo-allergenic, great www.craftcats.org 541-385-5809 washers/dryers wanted. XL adjustable bed family pets, UTD shots/ The Bulletin Classified 541-280-7355 with vibrator, with or wormer. $850. Unlike unregulated Internet advertising, we make every without mattress & 541-460-1277 Need help fixing stuff? foundation, clean, The Bulletin's attempt to ensure that products sold in our classifieds are Koi pond, 1200 gallons, needs new air pump. Call A Service Professional "Call A Service find the help you need. 10' x 5' x 4' deep. Liner, $400 cash www.bendbulletin.com from a valid source. 2 filters, 2 U V l ights, Professional" Directory 541-382-7072 or 541-410-5165 pump & fish food. $400. is all about meeting Brittany Spaniel/ 246 your needs. W hoodle mix puppies,2 Pics avail. 541-515-4799 Sofa, 92" long, conGuns, Hunting girls, 1 stud, reddish hy- AKC LAB 1 black male Call on one of the verts to chase, $160. poallergenic coat. $650. left! 9 wks, dew claws, & Fishing 541-408-0490 541-719-0016 shots, wormed. $500. professionals today! 541-410-3635 Stove, GE, digital dis- Bend local pays CASH!! Chihuahua Toy pups, Armoire/entertain ctr, for firearms & ammo. play, coil burners, nice cute 9 wks, 2 shots, Labrador pups,black, dark pine, 42.5nw x 24"d cond, 541-526-0617 $50. 541-410-5457 $150. 541-977-7766 born 1/17, $400/ea. x 56nt, $35 541-410-5457 $200 dep. ready in 4 Washer & dryer white CASH!! Dachshund AKC creams weeks. 1 Chocolate Armoire, mahogany, nice Maytag Neptune, For Guns, Ammo 8 Rare color! 541-508-4558 AKC male left, $800. condition, $75. runs great, $500. Reloading Supplies. 541-408-8880 541-410-5457 541-788-5206. 541-408-6900. $800. bendweenies.com
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III The Bulletin ClaSSifiedS
Call 541-385-5809 toplaceyour adtoday.
BSSl 1C
G2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
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51 One of 15 until 1991: Abbr. I You may find it on your hands or side 52 "Baywatch" stars often jogged in it 5 Use a scalpel on 54 Brownie unit 9 "O.G. Original 55 Japanese "yes" Gangster" rapper 57 Nova (musical style) 13 One connected with the force? 60 Will, given the chance 17 Not as brazen 19 It's worth $200 62 Ninny in Monopoly 63 Dickens heroine 21 Princess of Power 64 Cold-climate from 1980s cryptid cartoons 66 End for an organisation's 22 Get noticed name 24 Wiped 67 Exploit a loophole, 25 DuVernay who say directed "Selma" 71 Radio-knob abbr. 26 100% 72 Switch off 27 Ring call, for 74 Unjammed short 75 Cable airer of 28 More hot vintage films 30 "Sounds about 76 Feeling low right" 78 Word between 32In stitches two last names 34 Knocking 79 Trouble 37 Load of money 80 Conductor 38 Like some windows announcements 40 Easily defeats, 82 Baloney in sports 83 Newswoman Curry 42 Vogue 85 Lean back and 44 J.F.K. probers enjoy the ride? 45 You may put stock 88 Jumbo-size in it 91 fi de 46 Director Coen 92 A Giants giant 47 Enterprise for 93 Pick out which a 14-year96 Washington old Buffalo Bill landmark that worked lent its name to a Senate committee Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more 98 Equally than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 101Get the show on ($39.95 a year). the road
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61 Ahab's father 63 Randy types 65 Variety 68 Underwater trap 69 Flat-bottomed boat 70 Hank's wife on "Breaking Bad" 73 *Car-dealership option 77 Event with a cantina, maybe 80 t r eat me n t
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PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Place8 photo in your private party ad for only $15.00per week.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Speclal
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday.
JIN)~t I ' i ' I J
Can be found on these pages:
EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic II In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486- Independent Positions
FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgag83 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities
260
260
Misc. Items
Misc. Items
266
• Heating & Stoves
269
358
476
Gardening Supplie & Equipment
Farmers Column
Employment Opportunities
10X20 Storage Buildings for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $1 61 6 Installed. (other sizes available)
5.5 hp Craftsman Eagle t mower, with bag, $55. 541-41 0-5457 BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY
542-3S9-9663
For newspaper
delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at Are you in BIG trouble Reduce Your Past Tax NOTICE TO 54t -385-5800 with the IRS? Stop Bill by as much as 75 ADVERTISER place an ad, call wage & bank levies, Percent. Stop Levies, Since September 29, To54t -385-5809 liens & audits, unfiled Liens and Wage Gar- 1991, advertising for or email tax returns, payroll is- nishments. Call The used woodstoves has classified@bendbulletin.gom sues, & resolve tax Tax DR Now to see if been limited to moddebt FAST. Seen on you Qualify els which have been secvsnscentcaloregon slnvs ssss CNN. A B BB. Call t -800-79'I -2099. certified by the Ort -800-989-1278. (PNDC) egon Department of (PNDC) Environmental QualPrompt Delivery SOCIAL SE C URITY ity (DEQ) and the fedBuyfng Dlamonds Rock, Sand 8 Gravel D ISABILITY B E N - eral E n v ironmentalMultiple Colors, Sizes /Gold for Cash E FITS. U nable t o Protection A g e ncy Saxon's Fine Jewelers work? Denied ben- (EPA) as having met Instant Landscaping Co. 541-389-9663 541-389-6655 efits? We Can Help! smoke emission stanWIN or Pay Nothing! dards. A cer t ified BUYING 270 Contact Bill Gordon & woodstove may be Lionel/American Flyer Associates at identified by its certifiLost & Found trains, accessories. I -800-879-33t 2 to cation label, which is 541-408-21 91. start your application permanently attached BUYING a SE L LING today! (PNDC) to the stove. The BulAll gold jewelry, silver letin will not k now- REMEMBER: If you and gold coins, bars, The Bulletin Offers ingly accept advertishave lost an animal, rounds, wedding sets, Free Private Party Ads ing for the sale of don't forget to check class rings, sterling sil- • 3 lines - 3 days uncertified The Humane Society ver, coin collect, vin- • Private Party Only woodstoves. Bend tage watches, dental • Total of items adver267 541 -382-3537 gold. Bill Fl e ming, tised must equal $200 Redmond 541 -382-941 9. • or Less Fuel & Wood 54t -923-0882 DETAILS or to Collectible ca r penty FOR Madras PLACE AN AD, tools; car memora541 -475-6889 WHEN BUYING Call 541-305-5009 bilia. Grande moped Prineville FIREWOOD... 39 m i les, $ t 500. Fax 541-385-5802 541 -447-71 78 54t -598-7636 To avoid fraud, or Craft Cats Wanted- paying cash The Bulletin 541 -389-8420. DID YOU KNOW 7 IN for Hi-fi audio & sturecommends payt0 Americans or 158 dio equip. Mclntosh, ment for Firewood million U.S. A dults JBL, Marantz, Dy286 only upon delivery r ead content f r om naco, Heathkit, SanSales Northeast Bend and inspection. n ewspaper m e d ia sui, Carver, NAD, etc. • Acordis 128cu. ft. each week? Discover Call 54t-26t -I 808 4' x 4' x 8' the Power of the Pa** FREE ** • Receipts should cific Northwest News262 include name, Garage Sale Kit paper Advertising. For Commercial/Office phone, price and Place an ad in The a free brochure call kind of wood Bulletin for your ga91 6-288-60t t or Equipment & Fixtures purchased. rage sale and reemail • Firewood ads ceive a Garage Sale cecelia@cnpa.com MUST include Kit FREE! (PNDC) species & cost per cord to better serve KIT INCLUDES: How to avoid scam • 4 Garage Sale Signs our customers. and fraud attempts • $2.00 Off Coupon To sfBe aware of internause Toward Your The Bulletin 5-drawer Hon tional fraud. Deal losvcvtcvs cvnvas cscvsonsince ssas Next Ad cally whenever posIndustries • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" sible. commercial file All Year Dependable sf Watch for buyers cabinet, Firewood: Seasoned; who offer more than 43" wide, 66" high. Lodgepole, split, del, PICK UP YOUR your asking price and Originally $1000; B end, t f or $ t 9 5 GARAGE SALE KIT at who ask to have asking$450. or 2 cords for $365. t777 SW Chandler money wired or 541-948-1824 Multi-cord discounts! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 handed back to them. 541 -420-3484. Fake cashier checks The Bulletin and money orders serveg centraloregon since ss03 265 Pine & Juniper Split are common. Building Materials v'Nevergive out perPROMPT DELIVERY sonal financial infor290 4 toilets, all work, 542-389-9663 mation. $30 takes all. Sales Redmond Area sv'Trustyour instincts 541 -410-5457 269 and be wary of Garage Sale - Fri.-Sun., someone using an Gardening Supplie Bend Habitat 9-5. Dining room table escrow service or RESTORE w/8 chairs, gas BBQ, • & E q uipment agent to pick up your Building Supply Resale patio furniture, Kinmerchandise. 54t-3t2-6709 cade painting, tools, 3.5hp Montgomery NE Thurston Ave. Ward mower w/bag, elliptical, misc. 2344 The Bulletin 224Open serviny cenvat oregon sinces903 to the public. NW Glen Oak Ave. $45. 54t -4t 0-5457
The Bulle6n
541-617-1 1 33. CCB ¹t 73684
316
Irrigation Equipment FOR SALE
Tumalo Irrigation Water $5,000/acre Call 541-419-4440 325
kfjbuilders@ykwc.net
Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-580 9
Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $225/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters
INi) o
o
Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. avail. 5 41 -420-91 58 or 54t-948-70t0. Quality orchard mixed grass hay, $t 90-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.54t -280-778t betwn Bend/Redmond Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541 -546-61 71
421
Schools & Training 2ITR Truck School
REDMOND CAMPUS
Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.11TILEDU 470
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 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341
Horses & Equipment
. •; N S ,
3-horse Silverado 2001 29'xs' 5th wheel trailer. Deluxe showman/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 54t -420-3277
Just bought 8 new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809
Domestic & In-Home Positions
9-1-1Public Communications Officer (Di8patcher) City o f Pr i neville Police Department is currently accepting applications for full-time s-t-t Public Communications Officer. J o b c o nsists of radio dispatching for police, fire, am b ulance. Position is computer oriented with related paper record keeping. Applicants must be able to multi-task between phones and radios. This posit ion will w ork a l l shifts, holidays, and w eekends. E n t ry level salary starts at $3,71 7/mo plus a complete be n efit package. C l osing d ate is M arch 2 , 201 5 a t 5pm. Apply o n line at www.cityofprineville. com. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Just too many collectibles?
Sell them in Child care needed, part The Bulletin Classifieds time, good pay, my home or possibly yours. 10 yr old boy. References, re- 541-385-5809 sponsible. Call Joyce for details, 541-390-4478 General
Jefferson Count Job0 o r t unitie8
Emergency Nlanagement Coordinator$2,061.67to $3,946.72 a month DOQ SHERIFF'S OFFICE Closes March 6th, 2015 For complete job description and application form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 54t -325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 9774t. JeffersonCountyls an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
Maintenance 8 Broadband Technician Crestview Cable Communications seeks an experiencedCATV Maintenance & Broadband Tech in Prineville, Oregon. Responsible for preventative maintenance of the t40 mile hybrid fiber coax plant and distribution system. Full time job with competitive salary and benefits. Send complete resume to agautney©crestviewcable.com or 350 NE Dunham St., Prineville Oregon 97754. EOE, mandatory pre-employment drug testing, physical, criminal background check, and a good drive record required.
Accounting Supervisor The Cit y o f Pe n dleton i s ac c epting applications for a ful l -time A ccounting Supervisor p o sition in the Fin a n ce Department.
Requires working knowledge of generally accepted accrual accounting procedures and f inancial r e p orting re q uirements fo r governmental entities; and the a bility to supervise, train, evaluate and coordinate activities of employees. Must have excellent interpersonal, oral and written communication skills. Five (5) years progressive experience in accounting, preferably with at least two in a public or nonprofit agency with an accrual or modified a c crual a c c ounting s y stem; Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in accounting, finance or business administration; and supervisory experience required. Salary range is $4,817 - $6,433/month plus excellent benefits. Applications are available at www.pendleton.or.us/employment or at City Hall, 500 SW Dorion, Pendleton OR 97801 or by calling 966-0201. Closing date is March 3, 2015. The City of Pendleton is an Equal Opportunity employer. Technician
QRoseburg QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIAN Riddle Engineered Wood Products Roseburg is a family owned progressive company that is considered a leader in the wood products industry. We are currently seeking a highly motivated individual to join our Quality Control team. This person will demonstrate Roseburg core values; have a reputation of integrity. Will comply with safety requirements and set example of safe practices. Inspect quality of raw materials. Audit processes to specifications. Identify nonconformance and root cause analysis and corrective action. Communicate and document quality observations and resolutions. Us e pr o pe r m e asurement techniques and testing procedures. Data entry and filing system. Assist with audits, testing and calibration. Complete assigned projects. Work with the team in optimizing processes. A c t a s f i r s t r esponder in emergency situation. Fill-in for supervisory
absences.
The minimum requirements are: High school diploma or equivalent required, 2-4 yr college degree preferred; three yrs experience in QA or in EWP manufacturing. Lean manufacturi ng experience is preferred; able to b e certified in CPR/First Aid; must have professional appearance and behavior; must have excellent verbal and written communication skills; ability to type 30-50 wpm; ten-key preferred. Work with minimal supervision; good math skills including college level algebra and statistics; proficiency in o ffice s oftware: spreadsheets, database, word processing and presentations; programming experience is a plus; able and coach and willing to advance to higher levels of responsibility. We o ffer c o mpetitive b enefit p a ckage including family insurance, matching 401 k and company paid retirement plan. For more job information go to Roseburga.iapplicants.com and attach your resume.
An Equal Opportunity Empioyer including Disability and Veterans
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p porlunilies" include employee and independent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra c aution when a pplying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.
Banking H ampton In n & Suites Bend is ac) first communit cepting applications for Night Auditor. We are excited to The shift available is announce an Thurs., Fri. and Sat. available position for nights, 10 p.m. to 8 a full-time teller in a.m. Ex p erience Bend, Oregon. p referred but w i l l train the right perSalary Range: son. Please apply in $11.00 - $18.00 person to 730 SW Columbia St . or First Community e mail resume t o Credit Union is an matt.blackburn@hilt equal opportunity on.com." employer of protected Veterans Add your web address and individuals with to your ad and readdisabilities. For more ers on The Bulletin's details please web site, www.bendapply online: bulletin.com, will be www.myfirstccu.org. able to click through automatically to your website. AVON - Earn extra income with a new ca- Maintenance reer! Sell from home, w ork, o nline. $ 1 5 startup. For informacall: tion, Accounting/Audit
877-751-0285
541-385-5809
COMMUNITT CREDIT UNION
Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
is seeking dynamic and service-driven individuals to fill two Full-time Teller roles in our Bend Downtown & Bend South branches. To view the fullj ob
description and lo apply, p/ease visit
JeffersonCoun Job0 o r tunities Corrections Officer$2,934.00to $3,605.00 a month DOQ TO ESTABLISH A HIRE LIST Closes February 23rd, 2015
For complete job description and application form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on Human Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. Jefferson Countyis an Equal Employment OpportunityEmployer
EDUCATION
Director of Performing Arts
Jefferson County School Distnct 509-J Application Deadline: Open Until Filled Education / Back round: Performing Arts/ Business Management/ Education
Jefferson County School District is seeking a Director of Performing Arts. The Director will be a visionary who will operate and manage our new Performing Arts Center (PAC). The successful candidate will be responsible for arranging day-to-day operations and activities, finances, marketing, promotion, and development. The Director must demonstrate a collaborative business sense, have excellent communication skills, create and foster school-community partnerships, enhance economic development, and promote cultural diversity. Additional responsibilities will include assisting District staff and students with music performances and theatre productions, stage, sound and lighting management, and event planning. Experience in theater production, eventplanning, and management, and business promotion is preferred. The projected salary range for this position is $30,000-$40,000plus Encentrve pay,and includes a comprehensive benefit package. A job description and information about the PAC can be found at: htt://www.'csd.k12.or.us/PAC Pl ease direct inquiries to arryl Smith, Director of Human Resourcer Remail -~HR@509'.i et We ask that interested candidates provide the following: Letter of Interest, resume, and a list of reference contacts. All materials to be submitted elecIroNcally as one PDFEIeIo ~ HR@509'.net. Jefferson County School District 509-J is an equal opportunity employer. A criminal background checkis conducted
on allprospective emp/oyees.
Economic Development/Urban Renewal Project Program Coordinator
~oMp4 III|
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476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
1510
Confidential/Exempt, Non-Represented SALARY GRADE: $5,851 - $7, 1 92per month
MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS: High school diploma, or GED equivalent, p lus a B a chelor's degree f rom a n accredited four-year college or university with a degree in p ublic administration, land-use planning, economic development, urban planning, or a closely related field, and six (6) years' experience in economic development, u r ba n ren ewal and redevelopment coordination; o r an y equivalent combination of education and experience, including private business ownership. HOW TO APPLY
Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond, via email only deanne.wakefield Oci.redmond.or.us.
T S Nfental Health G Associate Community CounA seling Solutions has R an opening for a part-time, weekend Qualified Me n t al P
Cardiovascular RN
Mercy Medical Center, Caregivers in Roseburg Oregon, w anted t o j o i n is seeking a Cardio- oul' caring v ascular RN fo r a m emory c are full-time opportunity in c ommunity. A l l o ur S h a w He a r t Center. If you are a shifts a vailable. seasoned Cardiovas- Must be reliable. cular RN or have 6 Also needed part months experience as t ime c hef. F o r a Critical Care Nurse more in f o rmaa nd are r eady t o or any make a difference, tion, explore this career- questions, building opportunity please call by visiting u s at 541-385-4717 www.mercyrose.org/jo bs.php and search for Requisition Number CARPENTER Wanted 1 400034763 or c a ll Experienced in residenJ ohn H o ward a t tial work, La Pine / Sun541-677-2476 for river area. Fax resume to: 541-536-1815: more information.
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Maintenance Supervisor Responsible fo r a l l Pr o duction C enter (Retread Plant) machinery and equipment, maintenance a n d rep a ir . Su p ervises maintenance and storeroom staff and works with management to troubleshoot and resolve issues, including nights and w eekends. Requires High School Diploma or GED along with two y ears' e xperience in g e neral maintenance and the ability to recognize electrical, p l umbing a n d mec hanical malfunctions or equipment failures. Formal training in related field is a plus. Requires experience managing crew an d s t rong maintenance background.
Our IErebS/te at: www.on ointcu.com/careers Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent
General
General
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(PNDC) BANKING
OnPoint
The Bulletin
Employment Opportunities
476
customer service and over 400 stores in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls please.
I H A V E I T
Health A s s ociate (QMHA) at our Juniper Ridge A c ute Care Center located S in John Day, OR. M E S tarting wage i s $11.15-$16.73/hour L T DOE. For more information g o to K I www.worksourceoN regon.org, Job Listing ID ¹
1 3 14562. Download an application at www.communitycounselingsolutions.org or contact Human Resources at (541)676-9161. Position is open until filled. EOE.
Construction Superintendent Looking for a great
opportunity to join a well-established regional residential home builder in the Bend/ Redmond area? Do you have experience overseeing all aspects of residential construction? If you answered yes to these questions, we want to talk to you!
Get your business
L A T E O N S E T
O M E R E I L P B O A T R O D Q U U L E L
I T I S S I N T E N T T K O S E W T E D A S X P R E R O O P A S S T H E S E T C S T O O P A W N A E J U D C U P U N S A R T E U L A T K S S
C E T G G O I O N S E N D C R U O U P S S H A N E L Y S T M I P S H E E O T T S T A L I E L R S I I O N O N G
X I I S I L E N T L S P A Z
B E A R I S H
E R R A R Y
R E M V A F U R I P I E E S P T O B A L L E E H A W A X IliI E
S T I O L N K E
S W I S S E S
C H E E S E T R A Y
N G B Y A N
Y U M M I E R
R S T L N E
476
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Teacher Seeking Preschool Teacher in Madras. Full-time with excellent benefit package. For more info and to apply: Visit www.ocdc.net Or mail resume to: OCDC ATTN: HR 659 NE "A" St. Madras, OR 97741
541-385-5809
S P A R S I T Y
Employment Opportunities
with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds
A E P R P E
E E R N E R P U K O N E T E N P O N LO M O A N S T D G A L L F E E A A N N E S E T E R G O T F O N O G O I O U A W N N N
PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2
e ROW I N G
For more information about this opportunity and application instructions, please see our Craiqslist-Bend job ad ¹4877715482.
O B W A S H
M I R A C L E
D ID YO U KNOW Newspaper-generEQUAL a ted content is s o OPPORTUNITY valuable it's taken and ' R m (I)(89 EMPLOYER repeated, condensed, ® Dmtljjjc(w Supervisors broadcast, t weeted, Advertise your car! discussed, p o sted, Add A Prcture! copied, edited, and Reach thousands of readers! emailed c o u ntless Call 541-385-5809 A FOreSt PEENIuctS COmPany times throughout the The Bulletin Classileds day by others? Discover the Power of Plywood Supervisors Newspaper Advertis628 Riddle, Oregon ing in SIX STATES Loans & Mortgages with just one phone Roseburg a leader in the wood products products or I call. For free Pacific chasing industry. The job duties are: communication WARNING services from out of I Northwest Newspaand enforcement of safety and work rules; The Bulletin recomf the area. Sending per Association Netresponsible for product and process quality; mends you use cauwork brochures call c ash, checks, o r schedule, manage workflow and personnel; tion when you pro916-288-6011 or f credit i n f ormation manage all inventories (raw material, finished vide personal ~ may be subjected to ~ email goods, and operating supplies); verify and information to compaFRAUD. cecelia@cnpa.com correct the s e tup a n d a d justment of nies offering loans or For more informa(PNDC) machinery; responsible for training production credit, especially tion about an adver- ~ personnel and assist the department general those asking for adf tiser, you may call supervisor as needed. vance loan fees or the Oregon State companies from out of f Attorney General's T he minimum qualifications are: B A / BS state. If you have t Office C on s umert degree is preferred but not mandatory; wood concerns or quesl Protection hotline atl Bend Park @ products work experience a plus; shift work; tions, we suggest you Recreation I 1-877-877-9392. working knowledge of all plywood operations consult your attorney and associated equipment is desirable; PC Is Accepting LThe Bulletin g or call CONSUMER operation and experience (MS Office, Word, HOTLINE, Applications For: Excel, Outlook, etc); ability and desire to 1-877-877-9392. • Administrative advance to higher levels of supervision; ability Wildland Fire Analyst/Recreation BANK TURNED YOU to coach and lead a diverse workforce. Cooper Con• Lifeguard DOWN? Private party tracting has limwill loan on real esWe offer a competitive salary and comprehen- • Swim Instructor tate equity. Credit, no sive benefits package. For more job details, • Night Custodian ited openings for problem good equity please go to Roseburga.iapplicants.com and if • Outdoor Recreation exp. timber fallSupervisor is all you need. Call qualified, please apply on line & attach ers, engine • Therapeutic Oregon Land Mortresume. bosses and gage 541-388-4200. Recreation Specialist • Fitness Instructor squad b o s s es. An Equal OpportunityEmployer MONEyrWe buy including Disability and Veterans N ot a n entr y LOCAL For completej ob secured trustdeeds & level p o s itions. note,some hard money announcements Call S e a n at loans. Call Pat Kellev or to applygo to AdvertisingSales Assistant 541-382-3099 ext.19. bendparksandrec.org 541-948-7010 for
Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541 -385-5809
Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for: '10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16- 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)
Jsh II<Nisg?
Check The Bulletin Classified
Les Schwab is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.
g Roseburg
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The Bullctin
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Bulletin is searching for a part-time Advertising Sales Assistant. This person will support the Major Accounts and Executive Sales Team.
Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them insomeway.
Serving Central Oregon since t903
Duties will include but are not limited to the following: Assist the Major Accounts Department with insert work flow and order entry management, production coordination, hourly time keeping, maintain expense records and mileage for reimbursement and clerical tasks as needed, including basic departmental reporting and data collection. This person will also assist the Executive Sales Team with light delivery, editing and processing ad proofs, filing of paperwork and ad o rder entry. Proficient typing, Google Docs and Excel skills a plus. Must have personal auto f or occasional driving.
I
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This
advertising tip brought toyouby
The Bulletin Set ingCent N Oregonsince 19tR
Marketing Sales Manager Experience in the health care field The successful candidate should be very preferred, but not detail oriented, able to meet daily deadlines, required. Must be exercise excellent organizational skills and thrive in a f a st-paced work environment. outgoing and pers onable. Mus t Should also be able to maintain a strict level of have reli a ble professionalism and contribute to an environment of teamwork within the department. Pre transportation. employment drug testing is required. For more i nform ation, o r a n y Please e-mail your resume to questions, please Jbrandt© bendbulletin.com call 541 -385-4717
more info.
Supervisor
MEDICAL
Physician/ Nurse Practitioner
We have an immediate opening for a licensed physician or n u rse This recruitment is open until filled with first practitioner a t our A FOreat PETNiuCES COmPany review of applications on Friday, February Redmond clinic as a 27, 2015. primary care provider. LVL Supervisor This Es an excellent Riddle Engineered Wood opportunity for a motiGeneral vated, caring provider The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturRoseburg a leader in the wood products to join our growing day night shift and other shifts as needed. We industry. T h i s p erson will: drive safety practice. currently have openings all nights of the week. • Primary care, internal improvement; provide leadership in safety, Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts mediane, and/or geriquality, and production; maintain high morale; start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and atric care experience set clear expectations; support core values; end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoidentify a n d im p lement i m provement; preferred. sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. maintain focus on i nternal and external • Competitiye salary with Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a paid holidays, liability customer needs; maintain quality and efficienminimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts insurance, 401k and cies; in t erpret/enforce p o l icies and are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of bonuses. procedures; coordinate production activities, loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack• Flexible schedule with reporting activities and production; manage ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup either part or full time employee time and attendance with Kronos and other tasks. For qualifying employees we available. assist in m oving Lean process • Weekday schedule offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, system; forward and monitor costs. short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid only; weekends off. • Recent graduates or vacation and sick time. Drug test is required The minimum qualifications are: prefer college experienced profesprior to employment. degree or p rior supervisory experience; sionals welcome. knowledge of machine centers; problem • Oregon licensure rePlease submit a completed application attensolving and communication skills; multiquired. tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available tasking; organizational skills and shift work • Any existing credenat The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanavailability; PC operation (Word, Excel, etc.); tialing for major insurdler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be ability to coach and lead workforce; ability and ance benefiaal for the obtained upon request by contacting Kevin desire to advance to higher levels of superviposition but not reEldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). sion. quired. No phone calls please. Only completed appliPlease reply via email cations will be considered for this position. No with your cover letter, We offer a competitive salary and comprehenresumes will be accepted. Drug test is resive benefits package. For more job details CV, and references to quired prior to employment. EOE. rossclinicO ahoo.com go to Roseburga.iapplicants.com. and attach or fax to (541 923-4068. resume to your application. The Bulletin We thank you in An EqualOpportunity Employer ServinyCentral Oregon since 19IB advance for your interincluding Disability and Veterans est in joining our team!
g Roseburg
www.benEIITulletin.com
541-385-5808 UTlES C,
O~
DESCHUTESCOUNTY ' CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
ASSOCIATE PUNINER,Community Development Department (201 5-00012). Full-time Business Opportunities position. Deadline:SUNDAY,02/22/15 673
WILDLAND FIREFIGHTERS GFP Enterprises Inc./ WARNING The Bulletin that you BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, Child ASP Fire - currently recommends eve r y seeking qualified ap- i nvestigate phase of investment jj Family Program (2015-00001), Part-time. plicants for CRWB, opportunities, espe- OPEN UNTIL FILLED. ENGB, F F T 1/ICT5 ially t h ose f r o m AND FFT2. No expe- c rience = No problem, out-of-state or offered BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, by a person doing entry level and advanced training pro- business out of a lo- Access Team, Child 8 Family Program (2014cal motel or hotel. In- 00126) Full-time, limited duration. OPEN vided. $1 3 -$32/hr. DOE. For more infor- vestment o ff e rings mation please reply to must be r egistered UNTIL FILLED. hrOgfpenterprises.com with the Oregon Department of Finance. INTERN — SUNNER ULW SNDEIIIT, (2014or call 541-967-8425. We suggest you conVisit us and apply on your attorney or 00117) Deadline:SUNDAY,2/15115. the web www.gfpe- sult call CON S UMER mergency.com HOTLINE, Drug Free workplacePSYCHIATRIST(2014-00101). Full-time po1-503-378-4320, EOE - Veteran en8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. sition. Deadline:OPENUIITIL FILLED. couraged to apply
No phone calls please. The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer
Classifieds
PUBLIC SAFETY SYSTEMS SPECIALIST
eServicesContent DeveloperAdministration
(2015-00018) Full-time position. Deadline:
eServices Content Developer uses creativity to assist with the design, development, and maintenance of the library's public and internal websites. Also trains and interacts with staff and the public. New deadline: z:oo on Thursday, February z6.
SENIOR PLANNER(ON-CALL) (2015-00016) Deadline:OPENIINTIL FILLED.
Network TechnicianAdministration Network Technician assists with monitoring, troubleshooting, and repair of networks and related equipment. Technician works dosely with the Network Administrator and a cohesiveteam of IT specialists.See website for more details. New deadline: z:oo on Thursday, March S. http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call (54t) 3t2-to25 forassistance. EOE
D pscrt u TE s p U B L I c
LI BPARY
SUNDAY, 311115.
TRIAL ASSISTANT(201 5-0001 7) Full-time position. Deadline:SUNDAY,2/15115. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUIIIITY
EXTERN - ULW STUDENT(2014-00120). Volunteer position, no benefits. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS7 PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT Iniinlir.
deschutes.orgljobs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email only. If you need assistance, please contact the Dsschutss County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 61 7-4722. Dsschutss County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programs andactivities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 6174747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to accsssibility©dsschutss.org. EQIIALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Women, minorities, and the disabled are enoturaged to apply.
G4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2015 • THE BULLETIN
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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space
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Open Houses
Lots
Boats & Accessories
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Open 12-3 1946 NW Balitch Ct. New Single-Level
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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land
on Awbrey Butte Melody Lessar, Broker 541-610-4960
Awbrey Butte 48 acre 16' fiberglass fishing lot withCascade Mtn. boat, open floor, has views,3275 NW Hori- title, $200. 541-548-3408 zon Dr. $289,900. Call 714-510-7388 775
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes
rfteearneieroup.com
List Your Home JandMHames.cam We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.
Open 12-3 62762 Imbler Dr. New and Beautiful Home With View PhyllisMageau, Broker
541-548-5511
541-948-0447
17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-81 5-2523
• e~ Allegro 32' 2007, like RV PACKAGE-2006 new, only 12,600 miles. Monaco Monarch, 31 ', Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Ford V10, 28,900 miles, transmission, dual exauto-level, 2 slides, haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- queen bed 8 hide-a-bed eling system, 5kw gen, sofa, 4k gen, conv mipower mirrors w/defrost, crowave, 2 TV's, tow 2 slide-outs with awpackage,$66,000. nings, rear c a mera, OPTION - 2003 Jeep trailer hitch, driyer door Wranglertow car, 84K w/power window, cruise, miles, hard & soft top, 5 exhaust brake, central speed manual,$1 1,000 vac, satellite sys. Asking 541-815-6319 $67,500. 503-781-8812
Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar,
850
745
Snowmobiles
Homes for Sale
2007 Bennington
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The Bulletin
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Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 32,000 miles. Wintered in h e ated shop. $79,995 obo.
SAT. - MON. 12PM - 4PM
SUNDAY Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Sunrise Village. Located ' on Bend's Westside, this is a rare opportunity to purchase a home in this
sought-sfter neigitborttoo4 19587 Sunshine Way, Bend trrith cp rninun!iy p p pi ff i rerfioru: ftrned Market Road, left ontoStr CeniirryDrire, irr approxonemile isrn left ons 'g Na m ' go past tr/g a n d acces s I o t h e o rrro sunsbi frrff.ne/958f Strrrrbinetray rrill beon Deschutes River. pNrfr/r.
HOSted & LiSted byr
LISA COLE
SAT 8c SUN 12PM - 3PM Beautiful new Pah!isch Home in SE Bend features 3 beds, 2.5 baths, loft area, 2-car attached garage, fenced yard and 61245 Brock Lane all the quality and features 1NrecilonarFrom 3rd head easton Pahlisch Homes is known Badger Road,turtt right on Brock. for. Only 3 new homes left lt/efghborhood 8 on thecorner of in the community! Badger and Parisll.
541-506-0959
i Call 54 /-385-5809
to r o m ot e
o u r service Landscaping/Yard Care
Adoption
PREGNANT? CON NOTICE: Oregon LandS IDERING A D O P scape Contractors Law TION? Call us first. (ORS 671) requires all
Living exp e nses, housing, medical, and continued support af terwards. Ch o o se a doptive family o f your choice. Call 24/7.
businesses that advertise t o pe r form Landscape Construction which includes: l anting, deck s , ences, arbors, water-features, and in855-970-2106 stallation, repair of ir(PNDC) 8.3 Cummins with 6 rigation systems to be speed Allison auto licensed w i t h the Building/Contracting trans, 2nd owner. Landscape ContracVery nice! $53,000. NOTICE: Oregon state tors Board. This 4-digit 541-350-4077 law requires anyone number is to be inwho con t racts for cluded in all adverconstruction work to tisements which indibe licensed with the cate the business has Construction Contrac- a bond, insurance and tors Board (CCB). An workers compensaactive license tion for their employmeans the contractor ees. For your protecHOLIDAY RAMBLER is bonded & insured. tion call 503-378-5909 VACATIONER 2003 Verify the contractor's or use our website: 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, CCB l i c ense at www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status workhorse, Allison 1000 www.hirealicensedbefore contracting with 5 speed trans., 39K, contractor.com NEI/t/ TIRES, 2 slides, or call 503-378-4621. the business. Persons land scape Onan 5.5w gen., ABS The Bulletin recom- doing brakes, steel cage cock- mends checking with maintenance do not pit, washer/dryer, fire- the CCB prior to con- r equire an LC B l i place, mw/conv. oven, tracting with anyone. cense. free standing dinette, Some other t rades was $121,060 new; now, also req u ire addi- TURN THE PAGE $35,900. 541-536-1008 tional licenses and For More Ads certifications. The Bulletin Get your Debris Removal business
Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by
~~o"" ro
COLLINS
e ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory -@ ~ e
Get on the list NOW
Will Haul Away
for weekly servtce and Spring c!ean-upsi
FREE g" For Salvage dt', Any Lecatlon . 4 Removal Aleo Cleanwpa Ldl CleanowtsFI> ',
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• Mowing ~Edging • Pranfag ~Weedeating • Feriilizlag ~Hautfng • Grounds Keeping Oasrfatroraerkfr srnirar oPlfss FREE ESTIMATES
Call nowroscasdule!
j41-480BONDED ar IN$714 URED
JAYCO 1993 27'
50k miles, excellent condition. $9300 obo. 541-573-7131
Handyman
Painting/Wall Covering
Motorhome cover, for 24' Class C, n e w, $75. 541-4'I 0-5457
I DO THAT!
MARTIN JAMES
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
541-548-5254
European Professional Painter
ttandymatt/Rentodetiag Residential/Commercial
Repaint Specialist!
Smell Jobs io Entire RoomRemodels
Garage Organisation Hoare Iaspectloa Repairs
Oregon License
Quality, Honest Work
¹186147 LLC
541-815-2888
Dennis 541-317.9788 ccsrtStS73aorrrfefrfnrrrred
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$265,000
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SUNDAY 12PM - 5:50PM
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4 bedrooms with bonus room, 2.5 baths, 3-tar g arage, . 2 9 a c r e s . Impressive well-designed home. Upgraded features:
60715 Golf Village Loop Directions:Century Dr. totrrards /ilx Bachelor,ftle ontoWidg/ Creek andfollowfhesigns.
SseS,000 OWNER
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Broker, ABR, BPOR
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Recently finished Pahlisch Homes Modelin NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the Directions:North on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is rfght on Sierra OR norih on 18th known for, Now selling from Empire, ls/IonSierra. Lookfor Phase Two — stop by for Sfgttr. more information. Homes &om the
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P RO r L R T Y
rtllSOUBCLS
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$220,000s
Awbrey Glen single story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2186 sq. ft. 3-car attached garage. 2G26 NW Hilton, Bend Directions: /Ift Washington to Corner lot. Built by Putnamio Awbrey Glen. Entrance Sun Forest. gate opens aufomatica//)r, proceed to McCrsady to Hilton.
LiSted byr
DANIELLE SNOW
Principal Broker
HOSted & LiSted byr
EDIE DELAY
RHIANNA KUNIKER
Broker
541-420-2cy50
ABR
541-306-1015
541-506-0939
TO TAL
SAT. 8c SUN 1PM - 4PM
Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SE Golden GatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Dlreclions:From theparlitt ay, euf variety of single level and on Reed Naiitet, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follonr sigttt.
TEAM DELAY
g
541-419-9022
I
THURS - SAT 12PM - 4PM
Homes Starting Mid-$200s
setting in a wonderful well manicured neighborhood. Potential for RV parking!
HOSted 6 LiSted byr
THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM
HOSted 6 LiSted byr
Coriatt counters, stainless 61175 Bonny Bridge, Bend appliances and master Directions: Camden Park: with spa tub & walk-in Ferguson toBonny Bifrlge continue full tile shower. Park-like LEFI'ontoBonny Bridge.
TINA ROBERTS
ema!l: hildell bendbroadband.com Owner will email addit!onal details & photos
C7
ABR
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541-447-8664
541-359-5500
541-749-0047
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Craftsmanship a n d q ualit y m a r k t h i s e xcepti o na l h o m e on the signature 6th hole at Widgi Creek. 2453 SF on main with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 1283 SF triple-bonus upstairs, office, theatre w orkou t r o o m s Walk to Inn, river and
$680,000
Principal Broker
RHIANNA KUNKLER
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11AM - 4PM
HOSted & LiSted byr
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$21,995.
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Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) Tvs, Meet singles right now! sleeps 10! Lots of storNo paid o perators, age, maintained, very real people like clean!Only $67,995! Ex- just Browse greettended warranty and/or fi- you. ings, mesnancing avail to qualified sagesexchange and connect buyers!541-388-7179 live. Try it free. Call now: 8 77-955-5505. (PNDC)
541-383-3503
Q l22~5
4
Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
theearnereroup.com
Pontoon Boat — FSBOMotivated & Ready! 2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sq ft Quality home than 110 hours, at a quality price! original owner, lots $205K. 541-279-8783 4-place enclosed Interof extras; Tennessee tandem axle state snowmobile trailer Advertise your car! trailer. Excellent Add APicture! w/ RockyMountain pkg, condition, $23,500 Reach thousands of readers! $8500. 541-379-3530 503-646-1804 573 648 Calt 541-385-5809 The Bultettn Classifieds YAMAHA 700 2000 a. P Business Opportunities Houses for 3 cyl.i 2300 mi.; 2006 20' Fiberform, cabin, Rent General ~0 ~[ j= .) NOTICE Polaris Fusion 9 0 0, DID YOU KNOW that new manifolds, All real estate adveronly 788 mi., new mir- head, not only does newssmall block Chevy V8, PUBLISHER'S tised here in is subrors, covers, custom paper media reach a NOTICE ject to th e F ederal skis, n e w rid e -on w/2 axle caulkins, EZ HUGE Audience, they All real estate adverFair Housing A c t, r ide-off t r ailer w i t h load trailer, new tires, a lso reach an E N- tising in this newspa(some assemwhich makes it illegal spare, + much more. $900. GAGED AUDIENCE. per is subject to the bly required) to advertise any pref- $ 6,995. Call for d e Discover the Power of F air H o using A c t 541-410-5959 erence, limitation or tails. 541-420-6215 Newspaper Advertis- which makes it illegal based ing in six states - AK, to a d vertise "any Commercial/Investment discrimination 860 What are you on race, color, reliID, MT, OR, UT, WA. preference, limitation • Properties for Sale gion, sex, handicap, Motorcycles & Accessories looking for? For a free rate bro- or disc r imination familial status or nachure call based on race, color, tional origin, or intenYou'll find it in 916-288-6011 or religion, sex, handiHIGH PROFILE tion to make any such email The Bulletin Classifieds cap, familial status, LOCATION IN preferences, l i mitacecelia@cnpa.com marital status or naDOWNTOWN tions or discrimination. (PNDC) tional origin, or an inREDMOND We will not knowingly 541-385-5809 tention to make any This commercial accept any advertisGood classified ads tell such pre f erence, building offers exing for r eal e state Ads published in the the essential facts in an limitation or discrimicellent exposure Harlev Davidson which is in violation of "Boats" classification interesting Manner.Write 2001 FXSTD, twin nation." Familial staalong desirable NW this law. All persons include: Speed, fishcam 88, fuel injected, from the readers view - not tus includes children 6th Street. are hereby informed Vance & Hines short ing, drift, canoe, the seller's. Convert the under the age of 18 Currently housing that all dwellings adhouse and sail boats. exhaust, Stage I living with parents or The Redmond facts into benefits. Show vertised are available shot For all other types of with Vance & Hines cus t odians, Spokesman newsthe reader how the item will legal on an equal opportuwatercraft, please go fuel management pregnant women, and paper offices, the help them insomeway. nity basis. The Bulle- system, custom parts, to Class 875. people securing cus- 2,748 sq. ft. space is tin Classified This extra seat. 541-385-5809 tody of children under perfect for advertising tip $10,500OBO. Open Sunday 1-4pm 18. This newspaper owner/user. Two brought to you by Call Today 20120 WinstonLp., will not knowingly acprivate offices and serv>n ceneral ove on since 1903 541-516-8664 Bend cept any advertising generous open The Bulletin SNVlflg CNIIIBI OKgOll jeCE'se Bayliner 165 2006 for real estate which is spaces. Three open bow. 2nd owner in violation of the law. parking places in — low engine hrs. O ur r e aders a r e back + street parkHarley Davidson — fuel injected VS hereby informed that ing. $259,000. 883 Sportster — Radio & Tower. all dwellings adver1998, 20,200 miles, Great family boat tised in this newspaCall Graham Dent exc. cond., Priced to sell. FSBO - Big Cascade per are available on 541-383-2444 $3,500. $11,590. Mountain views from an equal opportunity COMPASS 541-548-2872. 541-548-0345. this 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, basis. To complain of Commercial 3727 sq.ft. Tumalo d iscrimination ca l l 875 Home on private 5.25 HUD t o l l-free at 738 1-800-877-0246. The acre estate with RV Watercraft shop and two s tall toll f ree t e lephone Multiplexes for Sale 632 barn. $829,000. Call Ads published in "Wa number for the hearWest side 10 units 541-419-8286 tercraft" include: Kay im p aired is Apt./Iillultiplex General ing near old Mill, owner 1-800-927-9275. aks, rafts and motor 747 carry for qualified personal CHECK YOUR AD Harley Dyna Wide Glide Ized principals only. 675 Southwest Bend Homes watercrafts. Fo 2003 custom paint, Broker, 541-480-9947 "boats" please se extras, 13,000 orig RV Parking Broken Top Town home! miles, like new, health Class 870. 2003, 2-story, 2310 sq ft. 541-385-5809 forces sale. Sacrifice Complete RV hook-up Enjoy 3 pnvate suites O p en Houses near trails 8 shops in • $10,000 obo. w/ownbath, library, office, 541-633-7856. on the first day it runs Bend. Winter rates! Nearly New Home, SE large private wood deck. Serving Central Oregon since 1903 to make sure it is cor- Call 541-408-0846 for Bend home, cul-de- Com ) quiet, convenmore info. 880 rect."Spellcheck" and Harle Fat Bo 2002 ient! all to schedule sac, quiet neighborhuman errors do oc- Just bought a new boat? hood, stainless appl., showing: Sam Rawlins, Motorhomes cur. If this happens to Sell your old one in the t ile c ounters, u p - Broker, Rim Rock Investyour ad, please con- classifieds! Ask about our graded cabinets & ments, 541-620-4242 tact us ASAP so that Super Seller rates! pantry, gas fireplace 750 corrections and any 541-385-5809 in family room, huge adjustments can be Redmond Homes master 8 bath w/ dbl 14k orig. miles.. Exmade to your ad. sinks 8 soaking tub. FIND YOUR FUTURE 541-385-5809 4/2.5 + bonus room, Custom 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath cellent cond. Vance & REDUCED! HOME IN THE BULLETIN Hines exhaust, 5 The Bulletin Classified 2192 sq.ft. $318,900. on 1.48 ac with canal & spoke HD rims, wind 2007 Winnebago 2450 SF home Your future isjust apage Rick Coffin, Broker Mtn view! has bonus rm & shop; on vest, 12" rise handle Outlook Class "C" Check out the away. Whetheryou're looking Holiday Realty 31', solar panel, rivate setting. 1075 NW bars, detachable lugclassifieds online for a hat or aplace to hangit, 541-410-9930 ewell Ave., Terrebonne. gage rack w/back catalytic heater, The Bulletin Classified is wwfrfibendbiittetin.com owner, $359,000. Call rest, hwy pegs & many excellent condition, Where can you find a By your bestsource. Updated daily 541-923-4995 to see. chrome accents. Must more extras. helping hand? see to appreciate! Every daythousandsof Asking $54K. $10,500. In CRR area Senior Apartmentbuyers andsellers ofgoods From contractors to Ph. 541-447-9268 Looking for your next call 530-957-1865 Independent Living and services dobusinessin emp/oyee? yard care, it's all here ALL-INCLUSIVE these pages.They know Place a Bulletin help in The Bulletin's with 3 meals daily you can't beat TheBulletin wanted ad today and "Call A Service Month-to-month lease, Classified Sectionfor HD Fat Bo 1996 reach over 60,000 check it out! selection andconvenience readers each week. Professional" Directory Call 541-233-9914 - every item isjust a phone Your classified ad call away. will also appear on Open 12-3 634 bendbulletin.com 24' Mercedes Benz The Classified Section is 1881 NW Hartford which currently reApt./Multiplex NE Bend Prism, 2015 Model G, easy to use.Everyitem Ave. ceives over Mercedes Diesel engine, is categorizedandevery NorthWest Crossing Completely 1.5 million page 18+ mpg, auto trans, Call for Specials! caitegoiy is indexed onthe New Family Home Rebuilt/Customized views every month fully loaded with Limited numbers avail. section's front page. 2012/2013 Award Shelley Griffin at no extra cost. double-expando, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms Whether youarelooking for Broker Winner and only 5200 miles. Bulletin Classifieds w/d hookups, a home orneedaservice, 541-280-3804 Showroom Cond. Perfect condition Get Results! patios or decks. your future is inthepagesof Theearnereroup.com Many Extras only $92K. Call 385-5809 or MountainGlen The Bulletin Classified. Low Miles. Call 541-526-1201 place your ad on-line 541-383-9313 or see at: $15,000 at Professionally managed by 3404 Dogwood Ave., 541-548-4807 bendbugetin.com The Bulletin Norris & Stevens, Inc. servingcentral oregonsince ee in Redmond. 4 4
2007 Jayco Jay Flight 29 FBS with slide out 8 awning - Turn-key ready to use, less than 50 total days used by current owner. Never smoked in, no indoor pets, excellent cond., very clean. Lots of bonus features; many have never been used. Asking $16,500. C a l l Lisa, 541-420-0794 for more info / more photos.
SSSS,000
90hnIt„Scolf REAL ESTATE SOUlttatN AND CENTRALORasON
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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 2015 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 I
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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 868 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 878 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 888 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 898- RVs for Rent
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AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles
881
882
882
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Fifth Wheels
933
933
935
Trucks & Heavy Equipment
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
Chevy Duramax
M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-362-6036
A Private Collection 1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop
Nissan Titan2006, Lifted, crew cab, 4x4. VIN ¹501106.$1 7,998.
Honda CRV 2007, (exp. 2/1 5/1 5) Vin ¹064947 Stock ¹44696A
Aircraft, Parts 8 Service
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
1/3 interestin
Columbia400,
Financing available.
$125,000
Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.
Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987, New stove, fridge. Good furnace, AC. Stereo, DVD player. Queen bed WITH bedding. 20 ft. awning. Good shape. $4500 541-977-5587
CHECK YOURAD
Price Reduced! Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks & scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $1 9,500 541-419-0566 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit
541-546-5254
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 365-5609
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV's, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner w/surround sound, A/C, custom bed, ceiling fan, W/D ready, many extras. New awning & tires. Excellent condition. $18,900.More pics available.541-923-6408 Laredo2006 31 '
Fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649
Adventurer 2013 66 FB truck camper, $19,600. 2205 dly weight, 44 gallons f resh water. 3 1 0 watts rooftop solar, 2 deep cycle batteries, LED lights, full size queen bed. n i ce floorplan. Also available 2010 C hevy Silverado HD, $1 5,000. 360-774-2747 No text messages!
HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T
hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.766.5546
(exp. 2/17/1 5) DLR ¹366
$13,999 or $175/mn.,
$2900 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -
proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
541-546-1446
1965 Mustang
Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3669 or 541-420-6215.
F latbed t r ailer w i t h ramps, 7000 lb. caFord 2004 F-250 pacity, 26' long, 6'6" Mercedes 380SL 1982 XLT 4x4 wide, ideal for hauling Roadster, black on black, Extended Cab hay, materials, cars, soft & hard top, excellent 94K miles, excellent exc. cond. $2600. cond, many extras. condition, always ga541-420-3766 $1 0,900. raged. 155 K m i les, Call 541-233-3281 $11,500. 541-549-6407
541-546-1446
smolichmotors.com
Bucket seats, gray nice cond, $100. 541-410-5457 932
Antique & Classic Autos
Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399
Super cab 1995, 4.9L V6 Vin¹A90116
$8,977 ROBBERSON ~
nama ~
933
Chev Silverado
back-up camera. 1 owner, 26K miles,
immaculate!$29,995. 541-593-9710 or 541 -350471 1 935 Sport Utility Vehicles
BMW X3 35i 2010 Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable war-
ranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170
A ero
Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, panel. $21,000 Lance Camper 1995, full Contact Paul at 10.9, on e ow n e r, obo. 541-447-5164. electric jacks, awning, Fantastic fan, winter package, Honda 1000 T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. enerator, exc. shape 7500. 541-410-9651 Call 541-362-6996.
restoration, beautiful! Call for details. $35,500 or best offer.
541-892-3789
$19,977
7.3 Powerstroke 4x4 ¹A90623.
$12,977
~~
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/26/15
~
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 2/26/1 5
Subaru Forester 1998 170k miles., red, two sets tires, daughter moved to Sweden needs $. Clean, no pets. Dependable car. $4200. 541-647-0657
Toyota Highlander J .
2008 Sport, 3rd row, and lots more! Vin¹024603 $19,977 ROBBERSON uvroa» ~
1
r
4x4 ready for adventure! ¹D11693. Bargain Corral priced @ $5,977 II IR K R
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/26/1 5
I;
Audi A4 Avant Premium2009, AWD, 2.0T, VIN ¹230022. $19,995
(exp. 2/15/15) DLR ¹366
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q
ROBBERSON I I NC 0 LN ~
IM aa a
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 2/26/1 5
GMC 2004 Yukon smolichvolvo.com 4x4, silver, 5.3L, 120K miles, mud & snow tires, The Bulletin 1 owner, well maintained, To Subscribe call $7850. 541-365-5600 or go to 541-389-3316 www.bendbulletin.com
Time to deCIUtter? Need SOme eXtra CaSh? NeedSOmeeXtra SPaCethe garage?
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541-749-2156
ROBBERSON y urroa» ~
LIIICOLII ~
975
LlllcoLN ~
I
1950 Mercury 4-dr Sedan Ground-up
ROBBERSON
Automobiles
ROBBERSON
c raft. 1 96 6
Only $7,977
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pnce good thru 02/26/15
good thru
FordF350 2002
2005 crew cab great looking! Vin¹972932
4x4, lots of room! Vin¹J21627.
02/26/2015
N4//ZEz
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own air-
®,,
- Tllil
Toyota Tacoma 2013 4x4, TRD/TX double cab, tow pkg, tilt, cruise, Bluetooth, PW, PDL,AM/FM/CD, lockinq differential, 10-ply INichelins, PIAA back-up lights,
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price
Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com
Pickups
s u a aau
Mountaineer2004
Ford F250 XLT
V W CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978
payment.
©
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 677-266-3621 Dlr ¹0354
929
on the first day it runs Automotive Wanted to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and approval team, DONATE YOUR CAR, human errors do ocTRUCK OR BOAT TO web site presence. cur. If this happens to We Take Trade-Ins! 541-369-1456 or HERITAGE FOR THE your ad, please conBLIND. Free 3 Day wilfong.dtygmail.com tact us ASAP so that BIG COUNTRY RV V acation, Tax D e corrections and any ductible, Free Towing, Bend: 541-330-2495 adjustments can be Redmond: All Paperwork Taken Need to get an ad made to your ad. 541-546-5254 Care O f. CALL 541-385-5809 in ASAP? 1-600-401-4106 The Bulletin Classified People Look for Information (PNDC) About Products and Fax it to 541-322-7253 931 Services Every Daythrough Automotive Parts, The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classifieds Service 8 Accessories
Canopies & Campers
(exp. 2/17/15) DLR ¹366
CALLcx TODAY 5
Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 1/3 interest in well74K mi., great condiequipped IFR Beech Bo- CargoMate tr a i ler tion. $12,500. nanza A36, new 10-550/ 6'x12' with large rear Must see! prop, located KBDN. door and extra side 541-598-7940 $65,000. 541-419-9510 door, additional www.N4972M.com hauling rack on top, very good condition. $3800. Call Stan ffto see 541-420-1916
Fl this beautiful 182 One owner last 25 years, always hangared, rigorously maintained, no damage history. Sensibly priced at $44,500. Call Don Wilfong for more information
Diesel LTZ 2008, crew cab, 4x4. VIN ¹103310. $35,998.
smolichmotors.com
925
885
BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
BEND 54'I -362-6036
The Bulletin Classified 541 -3%-5809 Utility Trailers
Heartland P rowler 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & la r ge closet. Large enough to live in, but easy to tow! 15' power awning, power hitch & stabilizers, full s i ze queen bed, l a rge shower, porcelain sink & toilet. $26,500. 541-999-2571
We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!
908
541-266-3333
Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED
932
00
(located @ Bend)
Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR. 541-604-5993
916
oca
List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
To receive yourFREECLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SWChandler Ave. (on Bends west side) *OI!erallowsfor 3linesof textonly. Excludesall service,hay,wood,pets/animals, plants,tickets,weapons,rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Mustbeanindividual itemunder$200.00andprice oi individual itemmust beincludedinthead. Ask yourBulletin SalesRepresentativeaboutspecial pricing,longerrunschedulesandadditional features. Limi!1 adperitemper 30daysto besold.
G6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 2015 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
975
975
975
975
975
975
975
975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
WHEN YOU SEE THIS
Focus SEL2012
BMM/330c 2003
MorePixatBendbjjlletin.com Chrysler 200 LX 2012, Convertible, seasonal special Vin¹U96242
$7,977 ROBBERSON'L M
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15
Buick LeSabre Limited 2000, FWD, 4 Spd auto. VIN ¹166929. $2,688.
(exp. 2/17/15) DLR ¹366
o 541-548-1448 smolichmotors.com
(exp. 2/1 5/1 5)
VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83014
ALMOST PERFECT! Vin ¹151095.
$12,977
$13,979 or $195/mo.,
$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.
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$17,979 or $199/mo.,
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$3500 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p -
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15
Chrysler Paciiica 2005, (exp. 2/1 5/1 5) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A
$10,733 or $135/mo.,
$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.
Ford Focus SE 2011, 5 Speed manual VIN ¹113207. $9,997
(exp. 2/15/15) DLR ¹366
541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com
Honda Accord 2005'U 1„A
Gorgeous and Priced to seli!
Honda Accord 2010, 5-Speed Automatic
Garage Sales
SMDLICH
541-385-5809
(exp. 2/15/15) DLR ¹366
541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com FIND IT! BQV fT I
$13,979 or $195/mo.,
SELL IT!
$2000 down, 72 mo., The Bulletin Clsssifieds 4 .49% APR o n a p -
proved credit. License and title i ncluded in
payment.
S US A R U
CHECKYOUR AD on the first day of pub- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 lication. If a n e r ror Dlr ¹0354 may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, S at. 11:00 a.m. for Sun- Dodge Neon Sport, 2-dr 1995, 2.0L 4-cyl DOHC, day; Sat. 12:00 for 5-spd, AC, 91,500 mi,exc Monday. mpg. Cash only, $1800. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Clean title. 541-480-7671
i products or servicesi from out of the area
i S ending c
ash ,i
checks, or credit in- q formation may be I i subject toFRAUD. For more informa-
I
i tion about an adver-i tiser, you may call
I the Oregon Statel s Attorney General's s > Office C onsumer I i Protection hotline ati 1-877-877-9392.
The Bulletin sawiog central oregonsince tgta
Subaru Outback Limited 2014, (exp. 2/15/15) VIN ¹219928 Stock ¹82924
541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com
$27,979 or $339/mo.,
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$3900 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.
Vehicle? Call The Bulletin
1995. auto., 4 cyl 2.2L, dark blue Vin061167
$5,977 ROBBERSON M
~
1000
1000
1000
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Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
All persons having vision, is seeking proPUBLIC NOTICE claims against trustor p osals for o n e o r The Bend Park 5 Recof the LOIS C. LLOYD more contractors to reation District Board l A s k about our 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. REVOCABLE TRUST provide T r e atment of Directors will meet 'Wheel Deal"! 877-266-3821 are r e q uired to Foster Care and/or in a work session at l f o r private party l p resent them w i t h temporary R e s pite 5:30 pm, T uesday, Dlr ¹0354 advertisers vouchers attached, to: Care Services to chil- February 17, at the Personal represenRichard E . L l o yd, dren ages five (5) to district office, 799 SW tative: C ynthia M. C o-trustee, Lois C . Sewing Central Oregon sincetgta eighteen (18) years Columbia, Bend, OrKuykendall, 15970 SW Bar r ington Lloyd Revocable Trust old meeting the eligi- egon. Agenda topics 541-385-5809 c/o Edward P. Fitch, bility criteria stipu- include City AffordQ Terrace, Portland, Fitch Law Group, PC, lated by DCHS. O regon 97224. I able Housing and an 210 SW 5th Street, hereby give notice update on the ColoToyota Corolla 2013, Suite 2, Redmond, Proposals due to any person havrado Avenue Under(exp. 2/15/15) OR 97756. All claims 5:00 pm, ing claims against crossing. A r egular Vin ¹053527 against the LOIS C. March 13, 2015 the estate to present business meeting will Stock ¹83072 LLOYD REVOCABLE within convene at 7:00 pm. $15,979 or $199 mo., them, TRUST dated July 18, REQUEST FOR four months of the The business meet$2000 down, 84 mo., Scion XB2013, 1997 must be p rePROPOSAL ing will begin with 4 .49% APR o n a p - first publication of (exp. 2/1 5/1 5) sented to the newly appointed Diproved credit. License t he notice t o t h e Vin ¹034131 C o-Trustee at t h e The Request for Pro- rector Nathan Hovand title i ncluded in personal represenStock ¹83065 above address within p osal may b e o b payment. t ative at t h e a d ekamp taking the oath four (4) months after tained from the Des- of office. Items on the $15,979 or $199/mo., dress designated in S UBA R U $2000 down, 84 mo., the date of first publi- chutes County business the notice for the ses s ion 4 .49% APR o n a p - 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. presentation cation of this notice, website at: agenda for the board of proved credit. License or such claims may be http://www.deschutes. to consider include 877-266-3821 claims or they may and title included in barred. Date first pub- org/rfp Dlr ¹0354 be barred. P u bapproval of the Hillpayment. lished: February 8, lished on Feb. 15, side and Rock Ridge 2015. LOIS C. Sealed P r o posals Master Plan contract 2015. Any person S UBA R U who's rights may be LLOYD REVOCABLE must be received by and approval of the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. TRUST, /s/Richard E. M arch 13, 2015 a t affected by the proSkyline Park ADA up877-266-3821 Lloyd Richard E. 5 :00 PM, a t D e s - grade ceedings that addic o n struction A Dlr ¹0354 Lloyd, Co-trustee. chutes County Health tional i n formation contract. so Services, Attn: Elizamay be o b tained LEGAL NOTICE beth Holden, 1340 The board will confrom the records of VOLVO XC90 2007 Project Name:ReW a l l St r e et, duct a n the court, the perex e cutive AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, quest for Proposal for NW OR 9 7 7 0 1. s ession upon a d sonal r e presentapower everything, Treatment Foster/Re- Bend, Proposals will not be tive or the attorney journment o f the grey on grey, leather spite Care Services after dead- regular heated lumbar seats, for th e p e rsonal Project bus i ness L o c ation: accepted line. N o f a xed or 3rd row seat, moonrepresentative. meeting pursuant to BEND, OR roof, new tires, alelectronic (email) ORS 192.660(2)(e) for Subaru Legacy 3.0R Project Owner:DELEGAL NOTICE submissions will be Limited 2008, ways garaged, all purpose of disNOTICE IS HEREBY SCHUTES COUNTY accepted. Direct any the maintenance up to (exp. 2/1 5/1 5) cussing real property HEALTH SERVICES GIVEN pursuant to date, excellent cond. questions regarding transactions. Vin ¹207281 ORS 130.365 that the RFP Date:January A STEAL AT$13,900. t his s olicitation t o : Stock ¹82547 undersigned is 27, 2015 541-223-2218 Elizabeth Hol d e n, T he a g enda a n d $21,979 or $259/mo., Description: co-trustee to the LOIS Elizabeth.holden©de $3600 down, 84 mo., s upplementary r e DESCHUTES COUNTY C. LLOYD R EVOschutes.org 4 .49% APR o n a p (541) ports are posted on CABLE TRUST dated HEALTH SERVICES, Need to get an 322-7489. proved credit. License the dlstnct's webslte, BEHAVIORAL July 18, 1997 as filed and title i ncluded in ad in ASAP? www.bendparksanHEALTH in Deschutes County payment. drec.org. For more You can place it DIVISION Circuit Court, State of information call S UBA R U Oregon, as Case No. online at: 541-389-7275. Deschutes C o u nty 15PB0012. A trustor www.bendbulletin.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. To Subscribe call of the Trust was Lois Health Services De877-266-3821 partment (DCHS), 541-385-5800 or go to C. Lloyd who died Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5809 September 19, 2014. Behavioral Health Di- www.bendbulletin.com
l
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S UBA RU RUSARUossatlD.UUM
LEGAL NOTICE In the D eschutes County Circ u it Court. In the matter of the estate of Joseph N . R e i nig.
l The Bulletin l
J
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(exp. 2/1 5/1 5) DLR ¹366
today!
Garage Sales
(exp. 2/1 5/1 5) Vin ¹535474 Stock ¹83015
V Q LV Q
I mends extra cautionI • when p u r chasing •
Hyundai Genesis 2012, 3.8L V-6 cyl. VIN ¹169837. $21,997
and place an ad
VIN ¹002776. $13,995
Dodge Avenger 2013,
SMDLICH
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V Q LV Q
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Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds
541-548-1448
smolichmotors.com
SMDLICH
SMDLICH
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Garage Sales
(exp. 2/15/15) DLR ¹366
Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
I The Bulletin recoml
Dlr¹0354
Vin ¹¹018628 DID YOU KNOW 144 11.977 million U.S. A d ults read a N e wspaper ROBBERSON print copy each week? Discover the Power of ~ iamma PRINT N e wspaper Cadillac STS2006, 541-312-3986 Advertising in Alaska, fully loaded. Dlr ¹0205. Price Idaho, Montana, OrVIN ¹185692. $9,998. U t a h and good thru 02/28/15 (exp. 2/17/15) DLR ¹366 egon, Washington with just one phone call. For a FREE ad v e rtising network brochure call 916-288-6011 or email
cecelia©cnpa.com (PNDC)
Vyy Jetta 201 1, 6-Speed Automatic VIN ¹095197. $14,995
Where can you find a helping hand? 541-749-2156 proved credit. License From contractors to smolichvolvo.com and title i ncluded in yard care, it's all here payment. Find It in in The Bulletin's S UBA R U SUSARUOSSSMD.OOM The Bulletin Clnssiffeds! "Call A Service 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-385-5809 Professional" Directory 877-266-3821
ROBBERSON
©
541-548-1448
(exp. 2/15/15)
Vin ¹203053. Stock ¹82770
(exp. 2/17/15) DLR ¹366
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
S US A R U Find exactly what you are looking for in the 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 CLASSIFIEDS Dlr ¹0354
smolichmotors.com
SubaruLegacy LL Bean 2006,
Honda Civic1997, FWD, 4 spd auto VIN ¹552571. $3,350.
On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.
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®
imazaa
541-312-3986
Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15
In Print Cind Online WithThe Bulletin'S CICISSifiedS. A dd color photos for pets, real estate, auto 8 m o r e ! I
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GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we Q U AINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. Thistruck
are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and alj the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for 8 caring home. please youwijlneed. Roomtogrowinyour 8 t ough V8 engine will get the job call right away. $500 0Wn little ParadiSe! Call nOW. done on the ranch.
*SPeCial PriVate Party rateS aPPly to
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5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9