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FRIDAY February 21,2014
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wai nr en im? ISSnnw GO! MAGAZINE
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
SAME-SEX MARRIAGE
Generation clash — work-
Oregon
place conflict betweenolder managers andyounger employees can harmproductivity. D1
wont
Roadhazards —Globally, the World Health Organization finds traffic fatalities "unacceptably high."A3 But ... In the U.S., fatalities are trending down —especially among older drivers.AS
• Those who studied MountHood's magmawant moremonitors at SouthSister
Family treasures — Recov-
By Dylan J. Darling
ering what theNazistook. A4
The Bulletin
case for other volcanoes. "Most of them aren't just
After creating a buzz with
sitting there, primed for eruption," Cooper said.
Fukushima —cleanupis
recent studies about the magma below Mount Hood, a pair
still a daunting task.AS
of researchers now want to
magma from deep within the
study more volcanoes around the world — including South
earth and the situation can
Sister.
Professor Adam Kent of Oregon State University and Assistant Professor
ln SpuftS —The U.S.faces Canada in hockeytoday. Plus, skiing and what to watch. Coverage starts onC1.
Kari Cooper of University of California-Davis, have determined that Mount Hood has
been primed to erupt about 1 percent of the time during the past 100,000 years. The most
And a Web exclusiveLawsuit offers window into for-profit school model. bentibunetin.cnm/extras
EDITOR'SCHOICE
recent eruptions of the tallest peak in Oregon were about 220 years ago and 1,500 years ago.
change quickly, she said. In just weeks or months the pool of nearly solid magma can "defrost," she said, becoming a runnier liquid as it heats up. When its temperature rises so does the pressure in the magm a chamber and themolten rock starts to move upward, increasing the possibility of an eruption. Now that Kent and Cooper know how Mount Hood be-
SALEM — Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum
The Bulletin
state will not defend Or-
QMagma,or melted rock, forms 50 to100 miles beneath surface
egon's ban on same-sex marriages. There must be a "ratio-
nal basis" for a government to establish"different sets
6 Magma rises toward surface, collects in chamber andpossibly heatsmagma already there
of rules or laws fordiffer-
ent sets of people" under
up through conduit
the U.S. Constitution, she said. The law in this area is
9 Gas, lava, rock
and it's clear "there is no
8 Pressure forces magma
developing, she continued,
fragments spew out through crater, side vent
rational basis for Oregon to refuse to honor the com-
Crater
The volcanoes they'd like
way it honors the commitments of opposite-sex
Conduit
L
Side vent
Bloomberg News
LONDON — Dan Stiller
isn't using Facebook much anymore. Mark Zuckerberg is paying $42 to get him back. That $21 per eyeball is what the Facebook founder and chief executive officer will
ANALYSIS shell out for each user of WhatsApp, the
Pinatubo in the Philippines. See Volcanoes/A5
the state's constitutional amendment that defines marriage as between a
man and a woman. Oregon voters approved a ban on gay marriages in
Lava
could be the
2004. Last year, the state
said it would recognize same-sex marriages performed in other states.
SeeMarriage/A5 New research showsthat the magma in achamber below avolcano isn't always primed for an eruption. A study of rocks from eruptions at Mount Hood indicates that most of the time magmaunder the mountain is relatively cold and solid, at about 1,375 degrees. Whenhot magma—at about1,650 degrees —enters the chamber it causes the oncecold magmato heat, becoming runnier itself, and increasing the likelihood of an eruption. •
i
•
C~hamber
Climate
changemay
•
Quiet eruption: Lava streams out from a side vent
fuel crime
Hnt ash eruption: Fiery dust, violently expelled by gases, rains on the volcano's sides, forming classic cone shape
By Louis Sahagun Los Angeles Times
A new study broadens a
notion held by the earliest criminologists: Periods of higher temperatures — on an hour-by-hour or weekto-week basis — are likely
at the center of the digital
lives of people like Stiller, a 27-year-old construction managerin Me lbourne, "Everybody's gravitating
to WhatsApp," said Stiller,
who uses the service to coordinate eveningplans with friends and keep in touch
with relatives in England and Canada. "I use it pretty much all day," he said. "I don't really use Facebook
Rosenblum's remarks come after two lawsuits,
which have been consolidated, challenged
instant-messaging platform he's acquiring for $19 billion. The goal: to ensure Facebook, and not another mobile application, stays
Australia.
couples."
to study include South Sister, just west of Bend, and Mount
$21 pereye By Matthew Campbell
announcedThursdaythe
sex couples in the same
this range of behavior," Kent said.
time the magma in a chamber under the volcano is relatively cool, making it sticky and stiff and the likelihood of an eruption low. They said this
Vblcanoes erupt when hot, melted rock from deep within the earth blasts through the surface, spewing lava, rock fragments and gas.
mitments made by same-
eruptions, Kent and Cooper found clues of how magma They found that much of the
By Lauren Dake
other volcanoes.
"There are probably many other volcanoes that fall into
— molten rock — functions
How volcanoeserullt
haves, they want to compare
Examining rocks scattered on the mountain by those
deep under Mount Hood.
Facebook's WhatsApp investment:
Enter an influx of hot
fight to keep ban
to produce more crime.
Violent eruption:Blast can be strong enough to cause an entire mountain to disappear; flings rock thousands of feet
Source: World Book, "The Mountains," LIFE Natural Library; Oregon State University; and University of California, Davis
Inside • A timeline of the eruption events in the Cascaderange, A5
© 2014 MCT
The study by Matthew Ranson of Abt Associates, a research and consulting firm in Cambridge, Mass., suggests global warming will trigger more U.S. crimes including murders and rapes over the next century, with social costs
estimated to run as high as $115 billion. SeeClimate /A5
that much and it's pretty rare for me to even send a
normal text message." With 450 million users,
WhatsApp has a particularly strong following in Europe and India and is less
Publie sector capping hours toskirt health care law
known in the United States,
Zuckerberg told investors Wednesday. The service is rapidly displacing traditional text-messaging as the preferred method for young people to stay in touch on mobile devices. One day last June,
WhatsApp carried 27billion messages, it said on its
By Robert Pear New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON — Cities,
insurance under the Affordable who claim that it is creating a Care Act, state and local offidrain on the economy. cials say. President Barack Obama
counties, public schools and The cuts to public-sector community colleges around employment, which has failed the countryhave limited or to rebound sincetherecession, reduced the work hours of part- could serve as a powerful potime employees to avoid having liticalweapon for Republican toprovide them with health critics of the health care law,
has twice delayed enforcement of the health care law's em-
ployer mandate, which would subject larger employers to tax penalties if they do not offer insurancecoveragetoem ploy-
ees who work at least 30 hours
a week, on average. But many public employers have already adopted policies, laws or regulations to make sure workers stay under that threshold. Even after the administration said earlier this month that
itwould easecoverage require-
ments for larger employers, public employers generally said theywere keepingthe restrictions on work hours because
their obligation to provide health insurance, starting in 2015, would be based on hours
workedbyemployeesthisyear. SeeHours/A7
official Twitter feed — 42
percent more than all the SMS texts sent worldwide
on a typical day last year, accordingto researcher Informa Plc. SeeFacebook/A7
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy High 45, Low22 Page B6
INDEX All Ages Business Calendar
D1-6 Classified E -f 6 Dear Abby De Obituaries B5 C7-8 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope De Sports C1-6 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies D6, GO!
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vol. 112, No. 52,
ee pages, e sections
Q llf/e use recycled newsprint
': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o
8 8 267 02329
A2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
The Bulletin HOW to reaChuS STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?
NxrroN + O RLD HELPING TOFREE AN ENDANGERED WHALE
PakiStani 8irStrikeS —Fighter jets and helicopter gunships pounded areasbelieved to be Taliban hideouts in the tribal regions of northwestern Pakistan late Wednesdayandearly Thursday, as the prospects for a peaceinitiative appeared to evaporate. Theairstrikes took place overnight in North Waziristan and in the Khyber tribal region, and theyappeared to be in retaliation for the reported killing of 23 paramilitary soldiers who hadbeencaptured by a Taliban faction in the Mohmand region. Thegovernment suspended talks with representatives of the Taliban onMonday in reaction to the killings.
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IF8h h8CI88I' t8ikS —In what officials described as a serious, workmanlike andconversational atmosphere, Iran and six world powers haveagreed on atimetable and framework for negotiating a comprehensive agreement to endthe confrontation over Iran's nuclear program, the EuropeanUnion's foreign policy chief and Iran's foreign minister said Thursday. While details were vague and the two delegation leaders declined to takeany questions at a closing news conference, they said groups of experts would meetearly in March and the full delegations would meet hereagain March17, with the expectation that they will meet monthly.
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Tribal ShOOtillg —A former tribal chairwoman allegedly opened fire Thursday at anAmerican Indian tribal headquarters in northern California, killing four people andwounding two others in a gun and knife attack, police said. Alturas Police Chief KenBarnes said 44-year-old Cherie LashRhoadeswas taken into custody after the bloody attack at theCedarville Rancheria Tribal Office in Alturas, about 55 miles south of the Oregonborder and 35 miles west of the Nevada line. Tribal members weremeeting about evicting Rhoades and her son from property at the Rancheria which, according to its website, is a federally recognized tribe with 35 members, the police official said.
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Yf®h Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission via The Associated Press
Members of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and the Florida Fish andWildlife Conservation Commission throw a custom-made "cutting grapple" in an effort to sever a long strand of fishing rope being dragged by anendangered right whale off the Georgia coast. Seconds later the heavy rope parted andthewhaleswam away unencumbered. Entanglement in commercial fishing gear and collisions with ships off the East Coast are considered the greatest threats to the right whale's
survival. Experts estimate only about 450 of the large whales remain. Each winter they migrate to the warmer waters off Georgia and Florida to give birth to their calves. "We feel like what we did gives the whale afighting chance to shed the remainder of the rope on its own," said Clay George, a marine mammal biologist for the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, who estimated the whale is still dragging about 20 feet of the rope woven with lead weights.
AriZOnag8y dill — The Arizona Legislature gave final approval Thursday evening to legislation that allows business owners asserting their religious beliefs to refuse service to gays, drawing backlash from Democrats who called the proposal "state-sanctioned discriminati on"andanembarrassment.The33-27votebytheHousesends the legislation to Republican Gov.JanBrewer andputs Arizona back at the forefront of a polarizing piece of legislation four years after the state enacted an immigration crackdown that caused a national furor.
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EX-N8Vy SEAL ll88tllS —Drugs were in the room where two former Navy SEALswerefound deadaboard the Maersk Alabama, a ship that was the focus of a2009 hijacking dramatized in the movie "Captain Phillips," a companyspokesmansaid Thursday. Police from the African island nation of Seychelles havegiven no cause of death for Mark Daniel Kennedy,43, andJeffrey Keith Reynolds, 44. The Americans weresecurity contractors who werefound deadTuesday in a cabin on theship while berthed in Port Victoria in the Indian Ocean.
IOellCe eSC3 8 eS FBIIle S I'0 eS • Death toll is reported as highas100 By Andrew E. Kramer and Andrew Higgins
the protest movement. Both the United States and E arlier T h u r sday, t h e re the European Union, which
New York Times News Service
had been rumors that Yanukovych, his police ranks forcesfired on masses of an- stretched thin, might declare ti-government demonstrators a state of emergency, a move in Kiev on Thursday in a dras- that could herald the deploytic escalation of the 3-month- ment of the military to help old crisis that left dozens dead quell the crisis in the former and Ukraine reeling from the Soviet republic of 46 million. most lethal day of violence But his authority to do so since Soviet times. was unclear. Opposition leadThe shootings followed a ers convened a session of Parquickly shattered truce, with liament late Thursday and toprotesters parading dozens gether with defectors from the of captured police officers pro-government party passed throughKiev'scentralsquare. a resolution obliging Interior Despite a frenzy of East-West Ministry troops to return to diplomacy and negotiations, their barracks and the police there was little sign that ten- to their usual posts, and prosions were easing. hibiting the use of firearms KIEV, Ukraine — Security
P resident V i k to r
FOOdinSPeCtar Shartage — The Agriculture Department is suffering from a shortage of inspectors at some of the nation's meat and poultry plants, a top inspectors' union official and afood safety group said this week, raising the possibility that contaminated products could reach consumers. Thewarning comes just over a week after the agency issued arecall for nearly 9 million pounds of beef processed at the RanchoFeedingCorp. in Petaluma, Calif. The department said the meatwasshipped eventhough it lacked a full federal inspection. Themeat was sent to about1,000 retailers in Alabama, California, Florida, Mississippi, NewMexico, Oregonand Washington.
of a majority in Parliament afterthe defections from his party. made good on pledges to slap punitive sanctions on Ukrainian officials deemed to beresponsible for the dead-
ly escalation, warned Yanukovych to avoid declaring a state of emergency, which couldtake thecountry deeper into civil conflict. But short of calling in troops it looked unlikely that Yanukovych could restore his battered authority and regain control of the capitaL As the protesters, reinforced by swarms of ordinary residents,erected barricades around their extended protest
DOdger Stadium beating — Two menpleaded guilty Thursday in the 2011 beating of Bryan Stow, aSanFrancisco Giants fan who was attacked outside DodgerStadium andleft with permanent brain injuries. Theattack led to apublic uproar over security at Dodger Stadium, where fans said theatmosphere had beendeteriorating for years, with drunks andgang members making up agrowing portion of the crowds. In LosAngeles Superior Court on Thursday, Louie Sanchez, 31, pleadedguilty to mayhemand was sentenced to eight years in state prison; Marvin Norwood, 33, wassentenced to four years for assault. Dalai Lama viSit — President BarackObamawill host Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lamafor a meeting on Friday, theWhite House said, in amove that could rankle already tense relations between the U.S.and China. Theexiled leader, who is in the U.S. for a speaking tour, is famedfor his peaceful struggle for greater Tibetan autonomy that is bitterly opposed byChina. Thelast time he met with Obama, in 2011,Chinablasted the meeting and said it had damaged Chinese-American ties. Chinawassimilarly irked when the two met
zone, a woman mounted a
stage to appeal for help from serted that only lawmakers, foreign governments to pre-
Ya n u - against protesters. It also as-
kovych lost at least a dozen political allies including the
rather than
t h e p r e sident, vent the president from de-
could declare a state of emer- claring a state of emergency. "A state o f e m ergency signed from his governing gency. Perhaps more than Party of Regions to protest these assertions, the vote was means the beginning of war," the bloodshed. Yanukovych significant for signaling that she said. "We cannot let that conferred with three foreign Yanukovych had lost control happen." mayor of the capital, who re-
in 2010. — From wire reports
ministers from the European
Union who had come to press for a compromise solution, practically within sight of the main conflict zone in downtown Kiev.
SEVKNTH
The sights of bullet-riddled bodies slumped amid smoldering debris, some of them
MOU NTAI rer IQSORT
l )INING Ae
I o e eee I N c
shot in the head, and scream-
ing medicscarrying the dead and wounded to emergency clinics, including one in a hotel lobby, shocked the country and the world. The opposition said at least 70 and as many
as 100 people had been killed, while municipal authorities
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put the day's death toll at 39.
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About the only thing that was clear by late Thursday was that protesters had reclaimed and even expanded territory in the center of Kiev that they had lost just two
days earlier when the police began a bloody but unsuccessful assault on Independence Square, which has been the focal point o f
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Friday, Feb.21, the 52nd day of 2014. Thereare313 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS DetrOit —The city is set to file a plan to lay out how it will deal with creditors and assets in its bankruptcy. GOVerhOrS —TheNational Governors Association begins its meeting in Washington.
HISTORY Highlight:In1965, black Muslim leader and civil rights activist Malcolm X, 39, wasshot to death inside theAudubon Ballroom in NewYork by assassins identified as members of the Nation of Islam. In1513, Pope Julius II, who had commissioned Michelangelo to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, died nearly four months after the project was completed. In1613, Mikhail Romanov, 16, was unanimously chosen by Russia's national assembly to be czar, beginning adynasty that would last three centuries. In1862, Nathaniel Gordon became the first and only American slave trader to be executed underthe U.S. Piracy Lawof1820as hewas hanged in New York. In1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In1916, the World War I Battle of Verdun began inFranceas German forces attacked; the French wereable to prevail after10 months of fighting. In1925, The NewYorker magazine made its debut. In1945,during the World War II Battle of Iwo Jima, the escort carrier USSBismarck Sea was sunk by kamikazeswith the loss of 318 men. In1947,Edwin Land publicly demonstrated his Polaroid Land camera, which could produce a black-and-white photograph in 60 seconds. In1964, the first shipment of U.S. wheat purchased bythe Soviet Union arrived in the port of Odessa. In1972, President Richard M. Nixon began his historic visit to China as he and his wife, Pat, arrived in Beijing. In1989,the future president of Czechoslovakia, playwright Vaclav Havel, wasconvicted for his role in a bannedrally andsentencedtoninemonths in jail (he was released in May 1989). In1994, Aldrich Ames, a former head of Soviet counterintelligence for the CIA,and his wife, Maria del Rosario Casas Ames,werearrested on charges of spying for the former Soviet Union andlater Russia. (Ames is serving a life prison term; his wife was released after serving four years of a five-year conspiracy sentence.) Ten years ngo:International Red Cross workers visited Saddam Hussein, whowas in U.S. custody in Iraq, checking his health and allowing him to write a note to his family. Five years ago:In alast full day of talks in Asia, U.S.Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton stressed American and Chinese cooperation on the economyand climatechange. House SpeakerNancy Pelosi met with Afghan President Hamid Karzai in Kabul to discuss the ongoing American strategic review of the U.S.mission in Afghanistan. One year ngo: Drew Peterson, the Chicago-area police officer who'd gained notoriety after his much-younger fourth wife vanished in 2007,was sentenced to 38 years in prison for murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio.
NUMBERS
n rn
Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe is 90. Film/music companyexecutiveDavid Geffen is 71. Actor Alan Rickman is 68. Actress Tyne Daly is 68. Actor Anthony Daniels is 68. Actor William Petersen is 61. Actor Kelsey Grammer is 59. Actor William Baldwin is 51. Actress Jennifer Love Hewitt is 35. Actress Ellen
Page is 27. — From wire reports
wr ' r
The World Health Organization compiles a yearly global status report on road safety. WHO, the United Nation's public health agency, has finished its report for 2013, and it doesn't look good.
2013 tiaNiC ieiIDit The World Health Organization's yearly traffic report presents information on road safety from182 countries, accounting for almost 99 percent of the world's population. The 2013 report indicates that the total number of road traffic deaths remains "unacceptably high" at1.24 million people peryear.
By Karen Keplan Stress is known to trigger headaches. Now it gets worse: Researchers have found that the more intense
|
a person's stress, the more
I
J,'
time he or she will spend in palll.
The findings are based on data from the German Headache C o n sortium r.
s
According to WHO: • Road traffic injuries are the leadingcauseofdeathamong young people (ages15-29). • More than 90 percent of the world's traffic fatalities occur in low- and middle-income countries, even though those countries have only about half of the world's vehicles. • Half of those dying on the world's roads are "vulnerable road users": pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists. • Only 28 countries, representing 416 million people (about 7 percent of the world's population), haveadequate laws that address all five accident risk factors (speed, drunken driving, seat belts, helmets and child restraints).
Stress can make headaches last longer Los Angeles Times
Keyfacts
Study. Researchers inter-
viewed 5,159 adults about their headache history and other health factors once ev-
ery three months from 2010 to 2012. Amongother things,
'/
volunteers were asked to rate the intensity of their
shms on a 100-point scale. Tension headaches — the
most common type — were Indiana State Police/The AssociatedPress
A Picturing theproblemintheU.S. A blizzard was to blamefor a January chain-reaction collision near Michigan City, Ind. Thedeadly pileup on Interstate 94 was triggered by asudden burst of heavy lake-effect snow that took drivers by surprise. Within about 45 seconds, dozens of vehicles — including jackknifing semitrailers — were crashing into oneanother. The snow-covered stretch of 1-94 in northern Indianawas reopened Jan. 24, aday after the mile-long crush of a 40-plus-vehicle collision. Three people died; two dozenwere hurt. Of the 6.3 million crashes reported eachyear in the U.S., aquarter of them (about1.5 million) are due to bad weather, killing more than7,000 people andinjuring more than 600,000 every year. Snow, sleet and ice are big dangers — but not as bad(relatively) as you might think. For every car accident due to winter conditions, another happens during simple rainfall or showers. That meansthat wet pavement, whether it's freezing outside or not, is by far the biggest culprit, accounting for 75 percent of all weather-related crashes in theU.S.
the most sensitive to stress, the r e searchers f o u nd.
About 30 percent of people surveyedsaid they suffered tension headaches, which lasted for an average of 2.2 days per month. However, for every 10-point increase in stn.ss intensity, the duration of these headaches in-
creased by 6.3 percent. That worked out to an extra 3.3 hours per month.
Also, 14 percent of people in the study suffered from migraines, and they had them for 4.5 days per month, on average. These
Traffic crisisaroundtheglode When compared with other countries, the United States fares relatively well on the road. Worldwide, more than 1.2 million people die peryearon roadways. That number is expected to triple in 2030, to 3.6 million. According to the latest WHO data, traffic fatalities in developing countries exceedthat of casualties from AIDSand malaria.
headaches were not quite
as sensitive to stress — a 10-point bump in stress intensity was correlated with
a 4.3 percent increase in migraine duration. However, since migraines lasted longer than tension headaches, that translated to 4.6 extra
hours of migraine misery per month. For the 10.6 percent of people unlucky enough to experience migraines
ROAD TRAFFICDEATHRATE Per f00,000 population (2010 data) • More than 30 deaths Fewer than15 deaths • 15-30 deaths No data
©2014 MCT
and tension headaches at the same time, a 10-point
increase in stress was correlated with a
4 p e rcent
increase in headache duration. These combination
What candedone? Aside from recommending improvements to aging roadwaysand providing legal blueprints to poorer countries, WHOcites its own research on speed limits, drunken or distracted driving, and safety restraints in recommending the following fixes for the biggest risk factors. (These measures should be familiar already in most Western countries.) Reducedspeeri: WHOsays an increase in averagespeed is directly related to the likelihood of a crash as well as theseverity of its consequences. Theorganization says 20 mphspeedzones(thinkschool zones in the U.S.) cansignificantly reduce the risk of anaccident, particularly one involving pedestrians, who have amuch greater chance of surviving if a vehicle strikes them at this speed.
Sober driving:Lowering the blood alcohol content limit to 0.05 might go a long way toward saving lives. Many jurisdictions in the world do not strictly enforce a legal limit for intoxication; in most U.S. states, the limit is 0.08 percent (0.08 grams of alcohol per deciliter of an individual's blood). WHOsuggests even lower aswell as more sobriety checkpoints and random breathalyzer tests, measures that could cut alcoholrelated crashes by 20percent.
Seat belts nndhelmets: Wearing a seat belt reduces the risk of a front-seat passenger's death by 50 percent and arearseat passenger's by almost 75 percent. If correctly installed, child restraints reduce deaths among infants by about 70 percent. Wearing a motorcycle helmet can reducea rider's risk of death byalmost 40 percent.
Road awareness: A driver using a mobile phone is four times more likely to cause a crash. Handsfree phones arenot much safer, according
Sources: World Health Organization, The AssociatedPress, Chicago Tribune, U.S. Department of Transportation
to WHO, which
recommends strict prohibitions on both for drivers behind the wheel. David Wray/The Bulletin
headaches lasted for 3 .6
days per month, on average, and the added stress lengthened these headaches by
nearly 3.5 hours per month. All of the results were adjusted to account for the age
and gender of each headachesuff erer,alongw ith his or her smoking and drinking habits, use of acute-pain drugs and other factors. The researchers could not
draw any conclusions about a link between stress and "undassifiable" headaches, which were reported by 17 percent of people in the study.
SCIENCE
Up, up andawayfor helium trapped at Yellowstone By Monte Morin Los Angeles Times
Talk about passing gas: Vast stores of helium are escaping from the steam vents and hot springs of Yellows tone National P ar k
a f t er
being trapped within Earth's crust for up to 2 billion years,
BIRTHDAYS
STUDY
according to new research. In a study published this week in the journal Nature,
researchers with the U.S. Geological Survey d etermined that the famed national
park was releasing hundreds — if not thousands — of times more helium than anticipated.
ago, with the advent of volca- been estimated to be 2.5 bilnic activity there. lion years old. (The park is lo"That might seem like a cated primarily in Wyoming.) "The Yellowstone crust is really, really long time to people, but in the geologic among the oldest on Earth, time scale, the volcanism is and for most of its history a recent phenomenon," said had been part of the tectonistudy co-author Bill Evans, a cally moribund core of North research chemist at the USGS America," said lead study office in Menlo Park, Calif. author Jacob Lowenstern, a Helium, or more accurate- researchgeologistand scienly the isotope helium-4, is tist-in-charge of the Yellowproduced in Earth's crust as stone Volcano Observatory. uranium and thorium decay. Things began to change Often, thi s n o n radioactive, roughly 2 million years ago, crustal helium is swept away however, when hot magma inby groundwater, or freed as a truded on the crustal system result of tectonic movement. from below and triggered sevBut in areas where there is eral enormous volcanic erup-
In fact, researchers say, the escaping helium — about 60 little groundwater or movetons per year — is enough to ment in Earth's crust, helifill one Goodyear blimp every um-4 canremain trapped and
tions, the most recent about
640,000 years ago. "Think of it this way: You
have these old crustal rocks pecially true at Yellowstone, just sitting around for hunthis "sudden" release of gas where inactive rocks, or what dreds of millions, perhaps began roughly 2 million years geologists call "craton," have billions of years," Evans said. week. They also c alculate that
build up over time. This is es-
"They have this boring little existence, and then suddenly somebody puts the heat on
story," Lowenstern said. "But
under them and they start
frame. The crust 'holds its breath' for long periods of
giving up all their long-held secrets." Yellowstone's
it reveals how th e E a rth's crust behaves on a long time
time, and t hen r eleases it so- c a lled during tectonically and volca-
magma "hot spot" still exists, nically active bursts." and gives rise to the park's In addition to inflating balnumerous and crowd-pleas- loons and blimps, helium is ing geysers, hot springs and used in electronics, the car fumaroles.
and aerospace industries, and
The researchers said the discovery of high levels of
health care. Though there is
helium was a result of their
a current shortage of the element, the researchers said
investigations into volcanic it was unlikely that Yellowactivity at the park, and came stone's helium would be capas a surprise. tured and processed. "It's a national park, so Though the helium itself cannot be dated to determine you'd never set up an exhow long it has been in the traction industry there," Evground, they can extrapolate ans said. "But even if t h at how long it's been there by weren't the case, it would still comparing density levels with be difficult to c apture this other areas. helium and purify it. It just "This really isn't a volcano wouldn't be economical."
A4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
TODAY'SREAD: A FAMILY'S LOST TREASURES
— ear ues ore ainar soen
e azis A better climate for restitution
By Mike Boehm
if they were alive and could Produce proof of who they Since 1946, the San Diego w ere and what they'd owned. Museum of Art has owned any legal hurdles an appealing vision of happy prosperity: Frans Hals' Claimants faced daunting 1 630s painting of a plump, o bstacles, including property Los Angeles Times
r osy-cheeked Dutch merchant
The brothers said the world
has improved for Holocaust art-restitution seekers since
the mid-'90s, when t hey began.
I aws that gave no special con-
By the end of 1998, an inter-
whose expression and body s ideration to things the Nazis language exude confidence, h ad stolen. In some nations, security and bonhomie. families that had been forced In the early 1990s, on one t o sell art to Nazi agents for a of his infrequent visits to Los p ittance were out of luck beAngeles from Europe, Ber- c ause the legal codes said a nard Goodman asked his son, s ale was a sale, never mind the Simon, to take him to see it. c ircumstances.
national conference on Holocaust art had met in Washing-
Standing in front of the por-
ton, adopting a set of nonbind-
ing principles in which governments — but not individual collectors or non-governmen-
tal museums — pledged to consider claims fairly instead of giving them the brush-off or concealing suspect works. More recently, some art museums have begun proactive measures, checking ownership histories of their holdings
Jews had been the particu-
trait of Isaac Abrahamsz Mas- I ar targets of art looting, and s a, Bernard for the first time m any of those who survived p ermitted a crack in what his
t he war did not return to their
son calls "the brick wall of si- f ormer homelands. The Goodl ence" that had confronted him m ans, who weren't religious, a nd his older brother, Nick, all their lives.
had in fact converted to Lut heranism in the 19th century,
t hey were in their teens that
on the Nazis.
for red flags associated with
art that changed hands during Growing up in London after h oping it would help in the face the Nazi era, and for potentialW orld War II, the Goodman of rising European anti-SemPhotos by Rick Loomis/LosAngeles Times ly looted antiquities. b rothers learned only after itism. The distinction was lost Porcelain figurines from the Kang Xi period, around 1700, were recovered by the "monuments men" Institutions such as the Get-
their grandparents had been Some restitution experts murdered by the Nazis and s ay it was necessary for the t hat their father was the dis-
A mericans and British to trust
and eventually returned to Simon Goodman in 2002. Goodman's grandparents were art collectors killed by the Nazis during the Holocaust. Much of the art collection was taken by the Nazis and Goodman has spent decades trying to recover the pieces. There are still about100 outstanding paintings, sculptures, furniture and other art that he is actively looking to reclaim.
possessedscion of one ofthe t he legal systems of nations great banking families of Hol- n ot known for their goodwill land and Germany.
Where the searchbegan
t oward Jews: "It would have been impossible, not just im-
ractical, to do anything else"
But Bernard kept from his b ecause ofthe costs and legal sons the anguished, needle-in- an d logistical complexities a-haystack search he conduct- o f running a claims cleared from 1945 to about 1955 for i nghouse for all of Western t he fabulous art collection the Europe, said Thomas Kline, Nazis had stolen from their
a n a rt-restitution lawyer i n grandparents. W ashington who represented T he Dutch estate of Frie- N ickand Simon Goodman in drich "Fritz" Gutmann an d t heir first important recovery Louise Gutmann von Landau c ase. had housed Old Master and Rose Valland, a French cuImpressionist paintings rator on whom Cate Blanche tt's character i n among them the "The Monuments Frans Hals portrait
— as well as sculp- /5S iiot ture, Louis XV fur- BQ OUt he $ niture, elegant Chi-
It's
nese porcelain and dazzling gold and ab O ut the silver clocks, vessels SgtjS f gction and tableware.
Men" is based, was B ernard
Good -
man's chief angel, to the extent he found
her associate, Albert Henraux,
the museum gallery in San Di- p ersonally had t ransferred ego, Simon Goodman recalled, t hree paintings to Bernard " that painting started my dad Goodman and his sister, who's t alking a little. He started to now 94 and living in Italy. open up — nottoo much, but Initially working from a he was just slightly emotional. I ist of their parents' major It reinforced the concept that p aintings they had compiled we'd lost everything." fr om memory, brother and Bernard Goodman died in sister also filed claims with 1994 in Germany, where, to t he Dutch government. That his sons' great surprise, he'd b ore some fruit, but Simon s ettled after kindling a late-in- a nd Nick Goodman's later life romance with a German r esearch showed that authorwoman. She sent the contents i ties held back about half of o f his desk to L.A., where Si- t he Gutmann holdings the mon, now 66, has lived since M onuments Men had sent to t ransplanting the rock music H olland. importing and d istribution Even the restitution Bernard b usiness he'd owned from Goodman received leaves a
ticulous files, along with highlights of the Monuments Men exhibitions and art auctions, archives and much more. searching for references to Photographs of brilliant silGutmann holdings. Simon verand goldteaservicevessels says they soonbegantobenefit that the Goodman brothers from the Getty Research Insti- tracked down at the Rijksmutute's enormous trove of origi- seum, the Dutch national munal documents about art. seum in A m sterdam, flank Their first success — a par- the computer on either side. tial settlement, because of the Portraits of their great-grandlegal complexities of the claim parents look o ver S i mon's — was a small pastel land- shoulder. scape by Edgar Degas that a Chicago pharmaceuticals Finding success magnate had lent to the Art InSuccesses include a pair of stitute of Chicago. fabulous gold clocks, made in The case was grueling and Germany in the early 1600s, expensive, settled by the busi- that the paper trail revealed nessman, Daniel Searle, in had likely been stolen by a 1998 after a British documen- Nazi art dealer after they'd tary and CBS' "60 Minutes" been found by U.S. Army
art.
troops but not
been filed, it was returning a 1509 portrait by Hans Baldung Grien to the Goodmans. An art
dealer had given the German painting to Rutgers' Zimmerli Art Museum in 1959.
"We are enormously proud to be able to make this right," a university official said on its return to the brothers.
PIII/3 P
Besides continuing the hunt
' tjII I
for stolen art, Simon Good-
man is busy writing the final chapters of a book, tentatively called "Blood and Treasure,"
An original drawing by famed French Impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir hangs
on Goodman's wall.
i m mediately tuously nude temptress.
secured. The museum in Stuttgart, Germany, that had them on display paid to keep them — as did the Dutch Rijksmuseum, in the case of the three silver and gold decorative pieces pictured in Simon's office. Simon's f ront h a l lway sports digital replicas of sev-
"I found it about a mile and a half from where I live," Simon said — in the home of a man who'd received itdecades earlier as a gift. Although the restitution required a year or so to present the proof and get case ultimately came down to simple essentials.
covered paintings. There's the
"When I explained to him
Degas landscape that remains at the Art Institute of Chicago,
that it had belonged to a particularly brutal mass-murderer,
came into its own, and that,
a small portrait by Botticelli,
and told him the story of what
the brothers said, has made all the difference. From his cubbyholeoffice overlooking the swimming pool, brick patio and flowering trees in his Beverly Hills backyard, Simon can access the Nazis' own me-
and — an outlier because the
Gutmanns' tastes were typ-
happened to my grandmother, it reduced this guy to tears," Si-
ically more conservative-
mon said. "He said, 'I've heard
"Sensuality," an 1890s painting enough, I don't like the paintby Franz Stuck of a sinister ing any more.' He took it off his snake with bared fangs, coiled wall and helped me load it in around a welcoming, volup- my car."
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Fritz Gutmann was beaten to t ransferred to Auschwitz and
to go back" where tragedy had g assed. overtaken them, Simon Goodsecondgeneration of man said. "My father w as brave. He took the first boat to Holland after the war and
arching
As Nick and Simon Goodstarted knocking on doors. m an tookup the search — Nick Things dried up, eventually," as leadresearcher in the early but about40 years later,Ber- d ays, with Simon taking over nard's carefully kept records i n the early 2000s, when he would contain enough clues s old his business and made the f or his sons to pick up the hunt his full-time job — they search. F or the most part, their fa-
t apped resources unknown or i naccessible to their father.
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ther had recovered artworks The Monuments Men's reinitially rescued in France and c ords, now housed at a ¹ Germany from 1944 to 1946 by t ional Archives and Records art specialists attached to the A d ministration facility i n U .S. Army — the units whose M aryland, became a belated
story inspired George Cloo- a ce, dealt at last to the hand ney's recently released film, of justice. The Army art spe"The Monuments Men."
"The problem, going back
ci alists had filled out a f i l e
card for each art object they'd
to the Monuments Men, i s f ound and had created tranthat nobody made any serious s cripts of their interrogations a ttempt to finish the job thor- of captured German officers oughly," said Simon Goodman. an d civilian art dealers who'd Under Allied policy, the mili- w orked for the two most promtary's art specialists — official- i nent Nazi art-lovers — Adolf l y Monuments, Fine Arts and E h'tler and Hermann Goering. A rchives units — sent their E h'tler stockpiled looted art for
finds back to where they'd a museum he wanted to estabbeen before the war. It was left I ish in his hometown of Linz, t o each postwar government in A ustria. W estern Europe to restorethe The art library at U CLA art to its owners or their heirs b ecame another resource for
•
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found.
"It's not about the money,"
about. I was always tortured by how tortured my f ather
was, the silence where we couldn't talk. Now I have this feeling that my dad and my granddad are smiling down on me."
a final response, he said the
eral of the most important re-
-
that tells the story of what his family lost and what it has he said. "It's about the satisfaction of the justice I've brought
"Some familieswere so d eath, after which his wife was d amaged that they didn't want
now, are instances such as an announcement made by Rutthat, without a lawsuit having
London in 1979. Nick, 68, is an b ad taste for Simon: He said art director for films and com- t he Dutch government insistmercials who came to the U.S. e d that his father pay off the in 1969. m ortgage and taxes on the
The correspondence, photo- f amily estate — debts accrued graphs and other records that aft er 1943, when the Nazis B ernard Goodman had kept a r rested his g randparents, finally gave the brothers a win- s ent them to T heresienstadt dow on his search for missing an d expropriated their home.
seum still fight claims they considerflawed. Butlessrare, gers Universitythreeyears ago
the Goodman brothers, who paged through catalogs from
any. She had spied on the Nazis as they had chronicledthe brothers' hoarded looted Jew- underdog fight. When their Bernard, his sons Of the J'ustice ish artfrom across money was running out, the would learn much I 'Ve brOught the Continent at the Goodmans, media-savvy pros later, had limited gb D Ut " Jeu de Paume muse- of the entertainment industry, success in recouping um in Paris. applied pressure and rallied their grandparents' Simon A ft e r t h e A l l i es support by placing an appeal art after the war. He Goodman, on reached Paris in for help in a national Jewish sold most of what he seekingout his 1944, she guided the publication, the Forward. recovered to keep family's stoien art M o numents M en As time went on, they tried his now-struggling in their s earches. to do as much as possible family going, sharSimon and Nick t hemselves, saving th e e x ing the proceeds with his sis- G oodman saw from their fa- pense of lawyers and invester, Lili. t her's records that Valland or tigators. The Internet soon A s father and son stood in
ty and the Norton Simon Mu-
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~u.f6 60Dd 6 60.
aj B~ dU 1~ Bend Redmond
John Day Burns Lakeview
La Pine 541.382.6447
bendurology.com
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Volcanoes
»Yarrlage
Cascadeeruptionsduringthe past 4,000 years
Continued fromA1
YEARSAGO 4,000
South Sister, an example of
3,0 0 0
2,0 00
1,000
200 Zl
m
0> m
• Mount Baker10,778ft.
a relatively small volcano, last erupted about 2,000 years ago
Z
• Glacier Peak10,567ft.
and Pinatubo, an example of
•
MJ
• Mount Sl. Helens 8,365 ft.
Cooper said South Sister isn't
•
(4<lO
more likely to erupt than Middle or North Sister, but she happens to already have studied rocks from lava flows on
•
ily to each other and to their
•
~ ~ M o unt Hood11,239ft.
•
• Three SistersN-10,085; M-10,047; Sd11 0,358 ft. •
"Our plan is to kind of cap-
g e theraninitiativethatwould
extended families, and there give businesses the right to is no good reason to exclude opt out of providing services, same-sex couples from mar- such as photography, cakes, riage in Oregon, or or flowers, for from having their " Byy» . sam e -sexmarriaga«S marriages recoges without fear of nized here," she tt l e WBy that a d isc r i mination sal jpVing C pupjeS lawsuit bemgflled
O)
• Mount Jefferson10,497 ft.
South Sister.
f o r w ard with the ballot mea-
blum said, it was not a deci- sure, Marshall said, they sion made lightly. would switch focus. "Marriage is the way that Th e re is currently a group loving couples become fam- working toward putting to-
•
I•
• Mount Adams12,100 ft.
Continued fromA1 year ago, there seemed to be Because it's the state attor- no otherpath forward." neygeneral's job touphold the I f t he group does not move state's constitution, Rosen-
lO
WASQ'n GTO N • Mount Rainier14,410 ft.
a relatively large volcano, last had a major eruption in 1991.
A5
• O •
.
italize on that and expand the
REGON
data set," she said. The researchers applied for a grant from the National Science Foundation and hope to
j
„
• Newb erry Volcano 7,985ft. •
•
• Crater Lake 8,929 ft. Mount McLoughlin9,495 ft.
R ose n b l u m
Medicine Lake Volcano 7,913 ft.
receiveabout $500,000 forthe
next round of research, Kent
Mount Shasta 14,162 ft.
sald. What Kent and Cooper have
Lassen Peak10,457 ft.
(O •
•
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But she wanted to 0
33
m C/I m
discovered so far underscores the importance of having monitors on and around volcanoes that could impact cities or
Y EARS AGO 4,000
Source: United States Geological Survey
3, 0 0 0
2,00 0
1 ,000
200
Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin
towns, said Seth Moran, a seis-
mologist at the U.S. Geological becomes active. Weather, parSurvey's Cascades Volcano ticularly deep snow, can also Observatory i n V a n couver, keep that from happening in Wash. The observatory has the Northwest. "We haveto beouttherebeinstalled monitors at Cascade
around Mount Hood, and add tion or lava flow, but its growth more around South Sister.
has slowedor stopped in recent
There are already five mon- years. If there is growth, it is so itors around South Sister, the slight it is undetectable. More result of the bulge detected near the mountain about a de-
monitors would help scientists
know what is happening becade ago. The bulge, an uplift- low the volcano and improve ing of ground, started in 1997 their chances of catching early move underneath a v o l ca- and was first noticed in 2000 signs of a coming eruption. "There could be an eruption no, the mountain will put by a federal scientist who nooff seismic signals — small ticed differences in radar im- there tomorrow, there could e arthquakes. T h at's w h a t ages taken by satellite. Ground be an eruption in 1,000 years," the monitors, which cost be- monitoring confirmed the Moran said. "We don't know tween $15,000 to $30,000 each, 80-square-mile bulge in 2001. when, we just need to be ready detect. There were concerns that for it." Moran said USGS scientists the bulgemay have been the — Reporter: 541-617-7812, want to install monitors on and early signs of a coming erupddarling@bendbulletin.com
volcanoes over the past de-
fore," he said. "We have to be
cade, including at South Sis- out there when it is quiet." ter and Newberry Volcano, a When magma starts to broad volcano south of Bend
that includes Newberry Crater. With how quickly a volcano can go from slumbering to rumbling, showing signs of a coming eruption, Moran said there typically isn't time to
go out and install monitoring stations on a mountain as it
Climate
figuresrepresent a 2.2 percent increase in murders, a 3.1 perContinued fromA1 centincrease in cases ofrape, Between 2010 and 2099, cli- a 2.3 percent increase in agmate change can be expected gravated assaults, a 1.2 percent to cause an additional 22,000 murders, 180,000 cases of rape,
increase in simple assaults, a 1 percent increase in robberies, a
against them.
said more legal analysis would be fa m i ly tp released in April. eBCjI p~jIey
(O(O
.
The group is working to put the m easure on t h e Nove m be r 20 1 4
give noflce to both B yid tP PIIely b afl o t . "There are citthe public and the eXtended judge that the state fBmjjjeS Byid iz e n s t hat have "cannot identify a conscientious obvalid reason for the ~jleye IS yiP ject i ons to samestate to prevent the gppd yeBSpyi sex marri a g e couples who have tO exC/Ude cerem o nies," said filed these lawsuits Shawn Lindsay, a from marrying in SBm e-Sex former staterepOregon, we find C p Up/eSfI'pm r es entative w h o ourselves unable mBy jB<e is serving as legal to stand before (the c ounsel for t h e federal Judge) to Iyi OyegPyii group. Whether it'sreligiousorperdefend the state's py fypm Prohibition agamst QBVjIIQ $/Iejy sonal beliefs, he marriages between added, they should two men or two mBIylBgeS not be penalized women." for discrimination. yeC pgyijZeCf The grouP Or- Qeye • A nd so, M a r egon United for s hall said, if t h e Marriage al s o preg o n attorneyludge ruled the announced it has
gener ai Blen same-sex ban was
enough signatures Rosenbium unconstitutional, to qualify a meahis group would "switch to defendsure l e g alizing same-sex marriages on the i ngmarriage." November 2014ballot. The OregonFamily Coun-
may seem modest," Ranson crease in violent crimes, and a said in an interview. "But for 0.2 percent decrease in proper-
group's campaign manager, day, saying the attorney gen-
v ictims, survivors and
ty crimes, with some variation
said now that both those chal- e ral was not elected "to pick
acrosstypes ofoffenses."
lenging the state's ban and and choose what laws she those expected to defend it w ould defend based on her appear to be on the same side, own political ideologies. Ore-
law
enforcement, the burden of those numbers can be very substantial.
Therefore, it adds, "an immediate and permanent 4
Overall, crime rates for most percent increase in the size of offenses by 2090 will be 1.5 the U.S. police force would be percent to 5.5 percent higher required to offset the aggrebecause of dimate change, ac- gate dimate-related increases cording to the study of crime in murder, manslaughter, robstatistics and weather data for bery, burglary and vehide theft of vehicle theft, the study pubThe social costs of these in- each of the nation's nearly3,000 likely to occur over the next lished this week in the Journal creases would be roughly $38 counties. century." "To put these numbers in of Environmental Economics billion to $115 billion, based The study merged monthly and Management says. on dollar values of per-offense pe~ ve , "the study says, reports on criminal activity Compared with the number losses established by earlier "recent research suggests that from the FBI with temperature of crimesexpected to occur research. a 1 percent increase in the size and precipitation records for "A 1 percent to 3 percent in- of a city's police force results in 2997 counties and projections during this period in the absence of dimate change, these crease in a particular crime an approximate0.3percentde- of future climate. 1.2 million aggravated assaults, 0.9 percent increase in burglar2.3 million simple assaults, ies, a 0.5 percent increase in 260,000 robberies, 1.3 million cases of larceny and a 0.8 perburglaries, 2.2 million cases cent increase in cases of vehicle of larceny and 580,000 cases theft, the study says.
But Mike M arshall, th e
c i l i ssued a statement Thurs-
he's not sure a ballot measure g o nians expect their Attorney
willbe absolute. Itwilldepend General to defend the laws of on the judge's decision, he the state duly enacted by the said. Marshall said he's con- people regardless of their perfident the judge will"stand on sonalbeliefs." the right side of the history." Th e y called the decision And the goal is to get the free- "an outright attack on democdom to marry, whether that's racy and the legitimacy of the through the courts or the bal- judicial system for a duly enlotbox.
acted constitutional amend-
that the ban is wrong, that's
d e fenseinfederalcourt." — Reporter: 541-554-1162, IdakeCbendbulletin.com
"If the judge rules today ment by the people to have no
great because it is wrong," he said. "Nobody's marriage
R
JI
FENRR SIZ S UlM
I
IL5 N50f Rcdmond •
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MATTRESS ...."::.';... • Gallery-Be nd
A6 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
e ateover ewis state com icates eaceta s
Record gun production during Obama termasbuyersstockup By Del Quentin Wilber
healthiest industry i n United States."
Bloomberg News
million people roughly evenly divided between the two gloups.
resulted in strong sales and
Writing in the newspaper Haaretz on Thursday, liber-
profits for gun companies, ufacturing and Export Re- s ales figures, also indicate including Sturm & Ruger port. Just 3.4 percent of the t h a t t h e f i r earms industry and Smith & Wesson. firearms covered in the 2012 enjoyed a solid 2013. More " Barack Obama is t h e data were exported. than 21 million background stimulus package for the Obama i sn't t h e o n l y ch e c k s were conducted last f irearms i n d u stry," s a i d Democratic president to see year, up 7 percent from the Dave Workman, senior edi- a spike in gun production. 19.6 million in 2012, accordtor of Gun Mag, a print and More than 33 million fire- i n g t o theFBI. Thosefigures online publication of the Sec- arms were manufactured arerecordsand representinond Amendment Founda- during Democrat Bill Clin- c r easesof atleast 19percent tion, a gun-ownership rights ton's two terms, which was o v er the 16.45 million checks group. "The greatest irony of more than the 28 million pro- performed in 2011. Not every the Obama administration is duced during Bush's presi- background check leads to a that the one industry that he dency. Just over 16 million gun sale, and a single backmay not have really liked to firearmsweremanufactured ground check may be used see healthyhas become the during Republican George for multiple purchases.
By Dan Perry The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Is Israel "the Jewish state"? The answer may seem as obvious as the Star of David on the Israeli flag. Yet the question is starting to complicate the ambitious U.S. effort to ram through a peace deal between the Palestinians and Israel. A broad-based group of Israelis plans to lobby the Knesset to declare the country, for the first time, a Jewish state by law. And Prime Minister j
Benjamin Netanyahu has deTj
S
recognize Israel's Jewish status explicitly as part of any agreement. "This is the Jewish land. This is the Jewish state," he
said in a speech this week to assembled U.S. Jewish leaders. "When we make an agreement
it is an agreement between the nation state of the Jewish people and a nation state of the
Palestinian people."
Endangering negotiations
SebastianScheiner/The Associated Pressfile photo
An Israeli man prays at the Western Wall. The notion of Israei's
"Jewishness" has gained both currency and controversy recently.
Leading Palestinians made their opposition clear this a dream allowed people the week, insisting that by intro-
world over, from the Irish to the
ducing the Jewish factor, Israel Iranians — chafes many Jewis drawing a red line that could ish Israelis. doom negotiations. Israeli academic Avraham "I remember the days when Diskin, a self-professed lifewe were told, 'All you need is long dove, said a Palestinian to get the PLO to recognize refusal meant perpetuating the Israel, and recognize Israel's conflict. "This is the minimal right to exist in safe and se- test to show that their face is to cure boundaries," said Hanan peace," he said. Ashrawi, a prominent member of the Palestinian Liberation Organization. The P alestin-
U.S. involvement
their Palestinian population
and leave themselves with a strong Jewish majority. An Israel that controls the West
Bank, east Jerusalem and Gaza — theareas occupied in 1967 — would have some 12
al columnist Ari Shavit said,
Both sides are waiting to see ians did just that, she noted, as whether the notion shows up in
"The deal on the table is clear: A Jewish state in exchange for
part of the 1990s interim peace the framework proposal U.S. agreements. Secretaryof State John Kerry "The Jewishness of the is expected to table in coming state of Israel ... this is a new weeks.
the 1967 borders." That, Shavit
addition," she told reporters
Wednesday."We are working
The U.S. usually doesn't rec-
and others say, means the Palestinians must forget about a return by Arab refugees and their descendants to Israel.
ognize countries by ethnicities, But the whole notion of a to establish a pluralistic, dem- but Deputy State Department Jewish state is a complicated ocratic, inclusive state in Pal- spokeswoman Marie Harf said one. By shining strong light estine. Not an exclusive state the U.S.does recognize Israel on a matter that lives more based on religion, ethnicity or as a Jewish state. In his State of comfortably in the shadows, whatever." the Union speech to Congress Israel may be rekindling some The Palestinians reject Isra- last month, President Barack awkward questions: Are the el's demand for pragmatic rea- Obama said the goals of the Jews a nation — or individuals sons aswell :Embrace ofIsrael negotiations launched last July who share a religion? Should a as a Jewish state would amount were "dignity and an indepen- religion have a state? Should a to giving up the dreams of Pal- dent state for Palestinians, and state have a religion? estinian refugees to return to lasting peace and security for And beyond that lies a biglost properties — the so-called the State of Israel — a Jewish ger issue still: Is the idea of a "right of return" which is a state that knows America will nation-state — with members central sticking point in peace always be at their side." of that nation fretting over how talks. They also say it would Kerry himself implied sup- to stay dominant numerically undermine the rights of Israel's port for the idea of a Jewish — not somehow unbecoming own Arab minority, the 20 per- state by advising Israelis they in the age of globalization? cent of Israel's 8 million peo- must pull out of Palestin- In fact, the question of what ple who are themselves ethnic ian-populated lands occupied it means to be a Jew is a matter Palestinians. in the 1967 war in order to re- of debate — abroad and in IsraEven some Israelis suspect tain a strong Jewish majority. el itself, where Orthodox rabbis the demand is i n tended to Indeed, if Israelis eventually fight to retain a monopoly over complicate — but the idea has hand over significant territo- religious conversions that have wide support nonetheless. To ries to a Palestinian state, the the unusual corollary outcome be criticized even for the desire motivation will i ndeed stem of constituting a membership to have a state of their ownlargely from a desire to unload ticket to a"people" as well.
Accident rates improving for older drivers, data show The Associated Press
study as ages 35 to 54. From 1997 to 2012, fatal
WASHINGTON — S afety
crashratesperlicensed driver researchers expressed concern fell 42 percent for older drivers a decade ago that traffic acci- and 30percentform iddle-age dents would increase as the na- ones, the study found. Looking tion's aging population swelled at vehicle miles traveled, fatal the number of older drivers on crash ratesfell 39 percent for the road. Now, they say they've older drivers and 26 percent been proved wrong. for middle-age ones from 1995 Today's drivers aged 70 and to 2008. older are less likely to be inThe greatest rate of decline volvedin crashes than previ- was among drivers age 80 and ous generations and are less over, nearly twice that of midlikely to be killed or seriously dle-age drivers and drivers injured if they do crash, ac- ages 70 to 74. "This should help ease fears cording to a study released Thursday by the Insurance In- that aging baby boomers are stitute for Highway Safety. a safety threat," said Anne That's because vehicles are McCartt, the institute's senior gettingsafer and seniors are vice president for research and generally getting healthier, the co-author of the study. institute said.
The marked shift began taking hold in the mid-1990s and indicates that growing ranks of aging drivers as babyboomers head into their retirement years aren't making U.S. roads deadlier.
than 50 percent from 1995 to
U .S.
of its annual Firearms Man-
I p
I
By Joan Lowy
H . W . B ush'ssingleterm.
Clinton antagonized gunBrian Malte, senior poli- r i ghts groups by pressing gun makers led by Sturm cy director of the Washing- for stricter gun control. He Ruger & Co. and Smith ton-based Brady Campaign signed legislation mandat& Wesson Holding Corp. to Prevent Gun Violence, ing background checks on churned out a record num- said gun-rights groups "de- firearm purchases and a ban ber of firearms in 2012, monized" Obama during the on assault weapons. The ban government data show, con- 2008 and 2012 presidential expired in 2004. tinuing a trend of robust pro- campaigns, leading many Oba m a l a rgely avoided duction during Democratic gun owners to buy more t h e debate during his first presidencies. firearms. term and campaigns. He de"We see the percentage of cided to back tougher fireMore than 8 .57 m i llion guns were produced in 2012, households ownarms r estrictions up 31 percent from 6.54 mil- ing guns declinafter 20 c hildren lion in 2011, according to ing," he said, "and -g B I.B<g and si x a d u lts data released this week by that indicates that were slain at Santhe Bureau of Alcohol, To- those who already 0~ 8 f r l8 ~S dy Hook E l emenbacco, Firearms and Explo- ownguns arebuy- tjle StjrnU/US tar y School in Desives, which has been track- i ngmore of them." p k + f cember 2 0 12 by a ,~ ing the statistics since 1986. Other factors gunman wielding Almost as many guns may also be driv- tI1e flleBrfrI S a s emi a utomatic — 26.1 million — were pro- ing gun demand, iridUStpy." rifle. duced during D emocrat including SuThose proposDave Workman, als, which would Barack Obama's first term preme Court deas president as during the cisions s t r ikin g seni or editor of have blocked the Gun Mag sale and possesentire eight-year presiden- down gun restriccy of his Republican prede- tions, a s p read sion of more than cessor, George W. Bush, the of laws allowing 100 types of asATF data show. people to carry concealed sault weapons and expanded Advocates on both sides weapons and the increas- background checks, stalled of the g u n-control debate ingly popularity of sport i n Congress in April. Since said manufacturers were shooting, said Mike Bazinet, then, the gun-buying fever meeting demand fueled by spokesman for the National h a s s o mewhat ebbed, acconcerns among gun owners Shooting Sports Foundation, cording to FBI data on backthat Democratic presidents a trade organization that g r oundchecks. are more willing to limit represents gun and ammuniBa c k ground checks for firearms sales than Republi- tion manufacturers. gun sales dipped in Decem"It defies any simple char- ber and January versus the cans. After years of steering clear of the issue, Obama acterization," he said. same months from a y ear pressed unsuccessfully last A White House spokes- earlier. Evenso,thenumber year for stricter gun mea- man, Matt Lehrich, declined of background checks consures in the wake of the 2012 to comment. ducted during those months massacre at an elementary The 2012 manufacturing w ere the second most for school in Newtown, Conn. figureswere the most recent any December or January The production boom has ones released by ATF as part on record. W ASHINGTON —
manded that the Palestinians
the
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2008. "The fact that older drivers increased their average mileage ... may indicate that they are remaining physically and m entally c o mfortable w i t h driving tasks," the i nstitute said. When older driversre-
111 WAYS
duce the number of trips they take, it's often because they sense their driving skills are eroding. They compensate by driving less at night, during
TO DISCOVER CENTRAL OREGON
rush hour, in bad weather or
over long distances. By 2050, the number of people in the U.S. age 70 and older
NEEDANIDHLFOR HOW 10SPEND VOUR FREETIME? LTHISGUIDEHAS 111 IDEAS.
is expected to reach 64 million,
or about 16 percent of the population. In 2012, there were 29
"No matter how we looked at the fatal crash data for this
million people in the U.S. age 70 and over, or 9 percent of the population.
age group — by licensed driv-
"The mainpoint is that these
I
Presenting the
a rea's
ers or miles driven — the fatal
70-80 year olds are really dif-
mOSt COmprehenSive guide t o
crash involvement rates for
ferent than t h eir
events and activities to keep you entertained throughout the year. The Bulletin's 111 Ways to Discover Central Oregon is one of the most comprehensive visitor's guide in the Tricounty area. This colorful, information-packed magazine can be found at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerceandother key points of interest including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to DeschutesCounty Expo Center visitors throughout the year.
p r edeces-
sors," said Alan Pisarski, auand did so at a faster pace than thor of the authoritative "Comthe ratesfordrivers ages35 to muting in America" series 54," she said in a report on the of reports on driving trends. Traffic fatalities overall in "They learned to drive in a the U.S. have declined to levels study's results. not seen since the late 1940s, At the same time, older driv- very different era. They are far and accidentrates have come ers are putting more miles on more comfortable driving in down for other drivers as well. the odometer than they used freeway situations. This matBut since 1997, older drivers to, although they're still driv- ters immensely for the future have enjoyedbigger declines ing fewer miles a year than because we are seeing dramatas measured by b oth f atal middle-aged drivers. This is ic increasesin older workers crash rates per driver and per especially true for drivers 75 staying in the labor force and vehicle miles driven than mid- and older, who lifted their av- continuing to work and comdle-age drivers, defined in the erage annual mileage by more mute well past 65." drivers70 and older declined,
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT: PUBUSHIIG TWOEDITIONSA VEAR • Spring/Summer: April Fall/Winter: October (Dates to be announced)
p l aceS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
LOOKING AHEAD: 2015 FEDERAL BUDGET
ama osee en o aus eri By Zachary A. Goldfarb
unwilling to contemplate tax
The Washington Post
increases of any kind. On WASHINGTON — P r esi- Thursday, administration ofdent Barack Obama's forth- ficials said that the grand-barcoming budget request will gain framework remains on seek tens of billions of dollars the table but that it was time to in fresh spending for domes- move on. "Over the course of last tic priorities while abandoning a compromise proposal to year, Republicans consistenttame the national debt in part ly showed a lack of willingby trimming Social Security ness to negotiate on a deficit-reduction deal, r e fusing benefits. With the 2015 budget re- to identify even one unfair quest, Obama will call for tax loophole they would be an end to the era of austerity willing to close," said a White that has dogged much of his House official, speaking on presidency and to his efforts the condition of anonymity to to find common ground with describe the budget before its Republicans. Instead, the pres- official release. "That is not ident will focus on pumping going to stop the president new cash into job training, from promoting new policies early-childhood e d ucation that should be part of our puband other programs aimed at lic debate." bolstering the middle class, providing Democrats with a Republicanresponse policy blueprint heading into Republicans said emerging the midterm elections. details of the president's budAs part o f t h a t s trategy, get prove he was never serious Obama will jettison the frame- about addressing the nation's work he unveiled last year for long-term debt problems. a "grand bargain" that would "This reaffirms what has have raised taxes on the rich become all too apparent: the and reined in skyrocketing president has no interest in doretirement spending. A cen- ing anything, even modest, to terpiece of that framework address our looming debt criwas a proposal — demanded sis," Brendan Buck, a spokesby GOP leaders — to use a man for House Speaker John less-generous measure of in- B oehner, R-Ohio, said in a flation to calculate Social Se- statement. "The one and only curity benefits. idea the president has to offer The idea infuriated Demo- is even more job-destroying crats and never gained much tax hikes, and that non-starttraction w i t h r a n k -and-file er won't do anything to save Republicans, who also were the e n t itlement p r o grams
parts of his grand-bargain framework, including a proThe new budget request, posal to require wealthy sedue out M a rc h 4 , c o m es niors to pay more for Medicare during a relative lull in Wash- benefits than they do now. ington's lengthy budget wars. White House officials said the Late last year, Congress ap- president continues to believe proved a two-year spending that entitlement programs plan negotiated by the chair- such as Medicare and Social men of the House and Senate Securitymust be reformed to Budget committees, Rep. Paul be sustainable. that are critical to so many Americans."
Ryan, R-Wis., and Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., that would
How to pay for it
ease automatic cuts, known as the sequester, that were eating away at agency spending. And this month, Congress agreed to forgo another battle over
White House officials de-
clined to say Thursday how they would fund the initiative. But Obama has in the past
proposed limiting the value of income-tax deductions for wealthy households and closing a variety of corporate tax breaks.
the federal debt limit, voting to
suspend its enforcement until March 2015. The lack of conflict is due in
part to the collapse of the defiA senior administration ofcit as a political issue. While ficial said the budget would annual budget deficits remain also propose new corporate high by historical standards, tax rules aimed at preventing they have shrunken rapidly companies from moving profover the past few years as the
its overseas to avoid U.S. tax-
economy recovered and Con- es. For instance, the rules will gress acted to cut spending. seek to limit a company's abilThe latest estimates from ity to borrow domesticallythe nonpartisan Congressio- and take large tax deductions nal Budget Office show the on the interest — and then indeficit falling to $514 billion vest the money overseas. this year and to $478 billion Prohibiting c o rporations in fiscal 2015 — well below from gaming the tax code has the trillion-dollar deficits the been a popular issue among nation racked up during the Senate Democrats and would recession and immediately af- help emphasize bread-andterward. But the CBO warned t hat deficits would start t o
butter themes in a year when
Democrats will also be focusing on raising the minimum wage and other populist measures.
grow again in a few years. In recognition of that fact,
Obama would retain some
In education
Hours Continued from A1 Among those whose hours have been restricted in recent months are police dispatchers, prison guards, substitute teachers, bus drivers, athletic
Community colleges depend heavily on part-time faculty members, who teach
0 • '0
about 45 percent of all cours-
es, according to the American Association of Community Colleges. The a ssociation praised the new rules, saying they would allow many community colleges to avoid the expense of providing health benefits to part-time faculty
coaches, school custodians,
cafeteriaworkers and parttime professors.
'Unintended consequences' Mark Benigni, the superin-
members.
However, the denial of benefits irks some instructors. William Lipkin, an adjunct professor of American history and political science at Union County College in Cranford, N.J., said: "The Affordable
tendent of schools in Meriden,
Conn., and a board member of the American Association of
School Administrators, said
Michael F. McElroy/ New York Times News Service
in an interview that the new
Kyle Balch, left, and Dakota Rader work for the Medina, Ohio, sanhealth care law was having itation department. Part-time employees in the city have had their "unintended consequences hours cut. "Our choice was to cut the hours or give them health for school systems across the care, and we could not afford the latter," said Mayor Dennis Hanweii. nation."
In Connecticut, as in many states, significant numbers year per employee. of part-time school employees work more than 30 hours Public sector versus private a week and do not receive For months, Obama adminhealth benefits. istration officials have played "Are we supposed to lay off down reports that employers full-time teachers so that we were limiting workers' hours. can provide insurance cover-
But in a report this month, the
age to part-time employees?" Congressional Budget Office Benigni asked. "If I had to cut said the Affordable Care Act five reading teachers to pay for could lead to a reduction in the benefits for substitute teach- number of hours worked, relaers, I'm not sure that would be bestforour students."
tive to what would otherwise occur'.
In Medina, Ohio, about 30 miles south of Cleveland,
Jason Furman, the chairman of the president's Council
Mayor Dennis Hanwell said the city had lowered the limit
of Economic Advisers, reaffirmed the White House view
that the law was "good for hours a week, from 35. Work- wages and incomes and for ers' wages were reduced ac- the economy overall." cordingly, he said. Since Obama signed the for part-time employees to 29
"Our choice was to cut the
health law in March 2010, the
hours or give them health
privatesectorhasadded more
care,and we could not afford
than 8 million jobs. But in the public sector, the picture is
the latter," Hanwell, a Republican, said. The city's 120
p a rt-time
employees include o ff ice clerks, sanitation workers, park inspectors and police dispatchers. Hanwell said that new rules issued by the Internal Revenue Service this month did not ad-
different. Government e m ployment at the federal, state and lo-
Care Act, rather than mak-
ing health care affordable for adjunct faculty members, is The Obama administration making it more unaffordable. says "there is absolutely no Colleges are not giving us acevidence"of any job loss re- cess to health care, and our lated to the Affordable Care hours are being cut, which Act. And the Congressional means our income is being Budget Office says "there is cut. We are losing on both no compelling evidence that ends." part-time employment has inThe American Federation creased"as a resultofthe law. of Teachers lists on its website B ut economists tend t o three dozen public colleges focus on the private sector, and universities in 15 states which employs more people that it says have restricted the and has been adding jobs, un- work assignments of adjunct like the public sector. or part-time faculty members Republicans in Congress to avoid the cost of providing like Reps. Tim Griffin of Ar- health insurance. kansas, Mike Kelly of PennThe University of Akron, in sylvania and Todd Young Ohio, has cut back the hours of Indiana said they knew of 400 part-time faculty memof public employers in their bers who were teaching more states that had restricted the than 29 hours a week, said hours of part-time employees. Eileen Korey, a spokeswoman Authors of the health care for the school.
in March 2010, by a total of
698,000 jobs, the Labor Department says. And in a recent survey, the National Associ-
dress the city's fundamental
ation of State Budget Officers found that "states plan to re-
concernsabout the costofpro-
duce the number of full-time
employees again" this year. It is not entirely clear how private employers will r elimit for part-time employees spond, but as some governto 28 hours a week, from 32. ment officials point out, busiDan Vogler, the Republican nesses at least have the option chairman of the county Board of passing along some of the of Commissioners, said the additional costs to consumers. cuts affectedprison guards In Indiana, Daniel Tanoos, and emergency service per- the schools superintendent for sonnel at the county's 911 call Vigo County, which includes
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viding health insurance.
Lawrence County, in western Pennsylvania, reduced the
center. In Virginia, part-time state
Profe ssional Amy a SudPachages Home Audio a llideo
employees are generally not allowed to work more than 29
CaI1.
hours a week on average over
To hold down the work
a 12-month period. Thousands
hours of school bus drivers,
g99 99 RemoteStart Svstems
sns.ss
• fN-AM-AIIX-IISB
Terre Haute, said, "The school
system has no way to increase prices as a private business
$19.9 +9 Professional' Installatiogn
of part-time state employees Vigo County has reduced had been working more than field trips for children and cut that, according to the state
back transportation to athletic
personnel agency. Virginia officials said they
events. School employees who had two part-time jobs total-
could not extend coverage to
ing more than 30 hours a week
part-time wage workers be- — for example, bus driver and cause of the expense. Health basketball coach — were rebenefits cost the state an av- quired to give up one of the erage of more than $11,000 a jobs.
Free for the first year and
QI
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Zuckerberg
hi n t e d
mation with Facebook," the
ter than most; successive ef-
30-year-old said. forts to displace Facebook's WhatsApp c u r rently social-networking leadership carries no advertising, and have faltered as rivals includmessages can only be seen ing Google failed to sign up a by a pre-selected group. critical mass of users. "The value of these services
Those conversations can
contain huge amounts of lies in the number of people usdetail; it's not uncommon ing them," said John Delaney, for users to leave two-per- a mobile technology analyst son or group chats on at research firm IDC in LonWhatsApp open for weeks don. "Once you pass a certain or months, communicating
in quick bursts throughout each day. Those messages offera rich source of data for Facebook as it increasingly customizes its advertising, though Zuckerberg Wednesday said WhatsApp would operate independently of the main Facebook service. Facebook's surprise deal follows the Menlo Park, Ca-
threshold of users, it acquires a momentum of its own." T hat network effect w i l l
help keep users from defecting from WhatsApp even if Facebook makes unwelcome changes, said Vivian Serra Marques Pereira, a 25-yearold from Sao Paulo. Switching to another service would
be "complicated," she said. "It's like Google Plus. I have an account, but nobody else
lif. -based company's $700 uses it." million acquisition of photo-sharing app Instagram in 2012, and what a person familiar with the situation
has said was a $3 billion offer last year for Snapchat, which allows users to send
self-deleting photos. WhatsApp's s t rength in Europe and India will help Facebook as it seeks to expand outside of North America, where it gets al-
most half its revenue. And the American market of-
TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980
HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco) •3
541-828-S011• sfmrks.com
•
I I
The Medford School District teachers union went on strike February 6, 2014. The District is keeping the schools open to avoid interrupting the education of the district's students. The District is operating schools with non-striking teachers, licensed administrators, and licensed teachers. The District is seekingK-12 Oregon licensed teachers not presently ernployed who are willing to teach children during this emergency.
FOR ARRlVAL mURSDAF, FEBRUARF2om • If you cannot arrive until Thursday, at a minimum, you will be guaranteed2 days ofcompensation. • The district will pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work a second five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. • The district will provide maxirnum SeCurity fOr teaChers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. • The district will pay all expenses including Up to $400 in round trip airfare or mileage round trip. The District will pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work a second five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. The District will provide maxirnum SeCurity fOr teaChers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. Teachers working during a strike will not jeopardize their certification. If you are a licensed teacher, or believe you are eligible for certification and want more information, contact the Human Resource Departrnent at the Medford School District 541-842-3653; email: substitutestaffing@medford.k12.orus. Information is also available on the district's web site:http.//www.medford.k1zorus. Verification of a teacher's license must be completed before employment. Pre-ernployment background checks and drug screening will be conducted. A copy of your teaching certificate is required. If your teaching certificate expired or is from another state, contact Teacher's Standards and Practices Commission, Salem, Oregon 97310, (503) 378-6813, for a substitute teaching certificate.
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at
99 cents annually thereaf- WhatsApp's potential threat to ter, WhatsApp is almost al- Facebook in its bid to maintain ways cheaper than texting, its position as the preferred particularly across national channel for marketers trying borders. For sending photos to reach so-called digital naand videos, WhatsApp is tives under 30. It's "the only widely used typically far less expensive than multimedia messag- app we've ever seen that has ing servicesfrom carriers. m ore engagement and a highAnd unlike Apple's iMes- er percent of people using it sage and B l ackBerry's daily than Facebook," ZuckerBlackBerry Messenger, it berg said on a conference call. has always been available Sayher Heffernan, 27, a across multiple operating wedding photographer in systems, making it easy Melbourne, uses WhatsApp for an iPhone user, for in- "dozens of times a day" to text stance, to chat with a friend or send videos and photos to with a Samsung Galaxy. his girlfriend in Singapore. "I Bolting WhatsApp onto don't have a landline, and with Facebook, which has been the cost of international calls, I targeted by privacy groups just don't use a normal phone," for what some say is insuffi- he said. cient protection of customer Similar, if l ess popular, data, raises concerns for servicesare off ered through some users. WhatsApp it- Microsoft's Skype unit; Line, self has been criticized for an app developed by South storing data mined from Korea's NAVER Corp. that is address books, which it most popular in Japan; and does to find other contacts Tencent Holdings's QQ. Anusing the service. other competitor, Viber, was Over coffee Thursday at acquired by Japanese e-coma Starbucks facing Berlin's merce company Rakuten Ltd. Brandenburg Gate, Span- for $900 million last week, and ish tourist Patricia Peina- Facebook has its own mobile do debated with f r i ends messaging application, Facewhether to switch to anbook Messenger. other chat app to ensure What WhatsApp offers is a the privacy of their conver- large and growing user base. sations. "We think they're That's an inbuilt advantage going to share our infor- Zuckerberg understands bet-
"We have more than 1,000 have insurance,Griffin said, part-time faculty," Korey said. but he asked: "What did they "Four hundred would have
cal levels is lower today than
fers good growth prospects for WhatsApp, according to Informa.
Continued from A1
law wanted more people to
get'? No insurance and less qualified for health insurance. pay. Genius! That's a genius That would add costs that we federal program right there." cannot afford."
A7
Mefford Schae/Distnct is nn Equal Opportunity Employer
AS TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
UPDATE A VISIT TO FUKUSHIMA
ons o ra ioactive soi, wra e u in astic a s By Laurie Garrett Foreign Policy
WASHINGTON On March 11, 2011, an enormous
plate of the Earth's surface plunged more than 160 feet
toward the deep-sea Japan Trench — about the height of a 10-story building — releasing so much energy that, two years later, scientists could still measure anearly half-degree centigrade temperature increase along the Tohoku-Oki
Qj+:g lss'
*
fault. What had been at "sea
level" for millennia was, in an instant, plummeting toward the depths.
TokyoElectric Power Co. via The New YorkTimes
Forty minutes after the earthquake, towers of water slammed Japan's Pacific coast-
line, with the largest wave reaching the Sendai region at a height of 133 feet. Combined,
the earthquake and tsunami claimed about 19,000 lives, de-
stroyed or severely damaged nearly 1 million buildings, left 4.4 million households without
electricity, and created the nation's worst catastrophe since World War II. These events were only the
prelude to what has come to be known as the disaster at the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nudear Power Station, which ignited a series of radiation horrors that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's
government is still struggling to cope with nearly three years later.
WarSt SPill ih 6 mOhthS —About 100 tons of highly radioactive water leaked from one of the hundreds of storage tanks at the devastated Fukushima nuclear plant, its operator said Thursday, calling it the worst spill at the plant in six months. The operator, the TokyoElectric Power Co., said the leak, discovered Wednesdayand stopped Thursday, happenedfar enough from the plant's waterfront that none of the radioactive water was likely to reach the Pacific Ocean, ashas happenedduring previous spills. Still, the incident was anuncomfortable reminder of the many mishaps that haveplagued the containment and cleanupefforts at the plant, as well as thehundreds of tons of contaminated groundwater that still flows unchecked into the Pacific every day. The company, known asTepco, said it had traced the latest leak to a pair of valves that were left open bymistake. Tepco has struggled to deal with the hundreds of tons of groundwater that seepseachday into the plant's damaged reactor buildings, where it is contaminated by themelted nuclear reactor cores. To keepthe radioactive water from running into the Pacific, the company must pump it out of the reactor buildings and store it in rows of huge tanks it has erected on theplant's grounds. So far, Tepcosaid, about 340,000 tons of water hasaccumulated in the tanks, enough to fill more than 135Olympic-size swimming pools. — New YorkTimes NewsService
More challenges Today — just a few weeks before the three-year anniver- where they ultimately sealed sary of the disaster — the radi- it in the blue "weatherproof" ation problem is not contained bags guaranteed to hold the in and around the Fukushima contents safely inside for five plant operated by Tepco, the years. Some of the soil was Tokyo Electric Power Com- bagged in 2011 — months afpany. Thousands of gallons of ter the nuclear disaster at the radioactive water have leaked Fukushima Dai-ichi plant — so into the Pacific, or have been the clock is already ticking on stored in containers that Jap- bag integrity. anese authorities know will The thousands of bags neatnot survive intact for years-
ly stacked on this plateau will
much less for the decades of eventually be loaded back onto their radioactive timeline. But the trucks and hauled to a perthe water-storage challenge is manent burial place — that is, simply the most public struggle as soon as the Tokyo bosses the Japanese government and can figure out where that will Tepco are confronting. evenbe. They now face a series of radiation challenges that no nation in the world is prepared
Uving alongsidetheradiation In total, 250,000 tons of soil
to cope with — least of all, per- are bagged and stacked in 30 haps, the United States. locations throughout FukushiIn December 2013, I visited
ma prefecture. But not all the
Fukushima prefect ure, where
bags are up on a mountain,
government-hired contractors conveniently removed from the
were charged with personally bagging 250,000 tons of low-level radioactive topsoil
and piling these bags outdoors in 30 locations around the prefecture — and where local citizens were left to ensure that
these bags do not break, leak or fall over. Stored atop man-
made plateaus built on nearby mountains and around people's homes and rice fields, the
bags are temporary and designed to withstand the environment for five years. But, then, after that? There-
in, as they say, lies the rub. During my v isit, Tokyo Medical University professor Shinzo Kimura, his associate Yukako Komasa,and I piled into a vehicle and headed into the Iwaki City mountains in Fukushima prefecture. We
told me, "is that we will restore e ncountered farming so that the young will
a large sign in Japanese that read: "Temporary Disposal Area for Contaminated Soil."
return and bring life back to Shidamyo." In Shidamyo, about 140 el-
Yoshiro Yanai, whose con- derly residents are left to manstruction company is under age 45,000 tons of blue-bagged contract with t h e J apanese waste, ensuring that the bags g overnment to r e move t h e don't spill or break before they soil, was ahead of us, leading are trucked up the mountain. the way in his truck. Yanai explained that all the soil we
drove over was "clean," meaning it was imported from outside the radioactive zones to
make the road. About five minutes into the drive, we pulled up
to an almost incomprehensible sight: Crews of construction workers manned 18-wheeler
diesel flatbeds mounted with four-story tall cranes, which lifted 40,000 tons of radioactive
soil. The cranes moved identical blue plastic bags — each
Radiation in the Pacific
the peninsula has i n flicted
w ith the South during h i s
to run, run and go to the
nize her North Korean sister
will travel from the South.
south, away from the war,
and daughter. A 93-year-old man named Kang Neung-
For these elderly people, the meetings will most like-
grandson," Lee said in hwan met the North Korean tears, explaining to his sis- son born after he fled to the
ly be their last chance to see their relatives before they die.
upon "separated families," New Year's Day speech. SEOUL, South Koreawhose members were torn But the family meetings Lee Beom-ju, 86, had little apart during the three-year also provide a glaring testimoto say at first. war. Graying sons and sis- ny to how far the two political "I am sorry, I am sorters hugged and collapsed systems have drifted apart. In ry," he told his long-lost in tears on the laps of their the past six decades, a totaliyounger brother and sister parents and brothers, many tarian regime has taken root in North Korea when he o f whom were so old a n d in the North while the South finally met them Thurs- weak that they had to make evolvedintoa democracy and day, during the first fami- the trip across the border in globalized economy. During ly reunions on the divided wheelchairs. past reunions, relatives from "I never knew it would take the North showed far l e ss Korean Peninsula in more than three years. so long," Lee Sun-hyang, 88, emotion, at least while they Lee, now a South Kore- told her North Korean brother were being watched by North an citizen, fled the North Yun-geun, 71, according to re- Korean officials and media. in 1951 during the Korean ports from the South Korean They often puzzled their War. The war ended in a news media. Foreign report- South Korean relatives by stalemate in 1953, with the erswere not allowed to cover launching into long speeches peninsula still divided. Un- the event. praising their "great leader" " Father's last wish in h i s til Thursday, Lee had not and blaming the "American seen his family since, liv- deathbed was that I should imperialists" for the Korean ing with a sense of guilt for look and find you," Kim My- divide. failing to look after them eong-bok, 66, told his North This week's reunions last as the eldest son. Hwa- Korean sister, Myeong-ja, 68, until Saturday. From Saturday to Monday, a separate ja, the little sister he last who was the only member of saw 63 years ago, is now a his family left in the North. group of 88 North Koreans 72-year-old grandmother. Lee Young-sil, 88, who has will arrive in Diamond Moun" Grandfather t ol d m e Alzheimer's, did not recog- tain to meet 361 relatives who New York Times News Service
because I was his eldest
Their initial tearful joy is reThe separation has been so placedby their heartbreak as long that some carried their they bid farewell at the end of prewar photos to help their the brief reunion. In the past, siblings recognize them. They sisters and daughters clung at also packed photos of their the windows of the departing mother, who crossed the hometowns, as well as under- buses. Fathers told sons the border in buses and ambu- wear and other gifts for their dates of their grandparents' lances Thursday to meet relatives in the impoverished death so they could continue 178 North Korean relatives North. the all-important Confucian at the Diamond Mountain The family reunions are a rites of ancestral worship. resort i n s o u theasternhighly emotional issue and a ter and his brother, Yoon-
North Korea.
barometer of the status of re-
The rival governments lations on the peninsula. The agreed to the family re- two Koreas agreed to revive unions as their first seri- the humanitarian program ous gesture toward easing last week after the North frayed ties and rebuilding Korean leader Kim Jong Un trustafter several years of the North's nuclear tests and armed provocations The reunions bore witness to the pain that the
al of gallons of radioactive water — but concrete plans have
called for improved relations
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against the South. long political divide on
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actually solve the waste problem. In January 2014, Reuters reported that Tepco, desperate
to find deanup workers willing to brave the Fukushima power plant crisis, is recruiting from among the homeless population of Tokyo. All over the world waste
disposal is the primary conundrum facing the nuclear power industry: Though there are more than400 nuclear plants in some 30 countries, there is no repository anywhere in the world for high-level nuclear
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anxiety, and w aste-disposal
crisis Japan now faces. Where in the United States of America would a p ower
company or government authority safely bury 250,000 tons of radioactive soil, mil-
lions of gallons of high-radiation water, and the detritus of abandoned homes and farms
across thousands of acres of land?
Though Tepco and the JapaThe United States has one nese government have been at deep cavern site outside Carlspains to downplay the ongoing bad, N.M., which houses highly dangers related to the Fukushi- radioactive waste from weapma power plant, containment ons programs. And in parched water leaks in October and clay land near Andrews, Texas, November 2013 doubled, and a private company buries very oceanographic studies showed low-level waste, such as the that cesium-137, which has a uniforms worn by lab techni30-year half-life, has leached cians. There is no location in into the sea and is being car- America designated to handle ried on Pacific currents. the sorts of water, soil and raOn Feb. 8, 2014, Tepco con-
By Choe Sang-Hun
of ice to contain the nuclear
Japanese population. Thousands of bags are in the middle waste and few sites or stanof communities, waiting to be dards apply to lower-level rarelocated. dioactive substances like the One eveningin December soils of Fukushima. 2013, an elderly man named Japan is learning that deanT oshio Okoshi showed m e ing up a mess requires moving around his village in the Shi- trash to a dump. damyo district of Fukushima. But where does a nation He took me to a vantage point dump hundreds of thousands where I could see piles of thou- of tons of r adioactive trash sands ofblue bags, from village and millions of gallons of isoto village, rice field to rice field, tope-emitting water? home to home. Upon taking in the sight, I How would the U.S. fare? yelped so loud that Okoshi had One of the most stunning to adjust his hearing aid. He ex- parts of this trip was thatplained that the region's village upon seeing these blue bags have been abandoned by the piled high and wide — I realyoung — with elderly like him- ized that no country would do self left to farm the rice, hoping better than Japan. And, in fact, its radiation levels will be low many might perform worse. enough to allow commercial No nation is equipped to hanmarketing. "Our only hope," he dle the human displacement,
navigated some rough dirt roads until w e
So far, the labs have not found anything dangerous. The Japanese government and Tepco have considered everything from creating a wall
North and South Koreans meet in emotional family reunions
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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY21, 2014
BRIEFING
ST. CHARLES
on swou un new roe s
Suspiciousdevice destroyed The on-ramps and off-ramps at Cottonwood Roadnear Sunriver were closed for several hours Thursday due to a suspicious device, according to authorities. Oregon State Police Lt. Gregg Hastings said law enforcement secured the scenewhile OSP hazardousdevice technicians droveover from Salem. "The OSPtrooper on scene said our technicians areclearing the scene," Hastings said around 5:15p.m. Thursday. "Theyhave rendered thedevice safe with a water cannon." Hastings said it was unknown if the suspicious device wasactually an explosive. Drivers wereasked to use the Sunriver interchange toaccess Sunriver and thesurrounding areawhile the ramps were closed.
By Elon Glucklich
finance construction and capital improvement projects.
The Bulletin
St. Charles Health System officials want to issue $75 million in bonds to
But the hospital can tap into the
finance major construction projects
county's tax-exempt position for its own projects through a quasi-gov-
in Bend, Redmond, Prineville and
ernmental entity called the Hospital
Madras over the next three years. To do it, they plan to take advan-
Facility Authority, set up in 2002 for just this purpose. The facility au-
tage of Deschutes County's tax-exempt status, minimizing the interest
thority is made up of hospital staff
they'll owe from the bond sales.
Welander said.
and onemember oftheDeschutes County Board of Commissioners.
Cities and counties have been able
to issue tax-exempt municipal bonds for more than a century, mostly to
S
tal, a new cancer center in Bend and The $75 million would essentialother improvements to its Bend, Redly be a direct loan from a bank, St. mond and Madras facilities. They're all part of a 10-year conCharles Accounting Director Jennifer authorities.
Many hospitals set up similar agreements — Multnomah and Washington counties have their own facility
struction plan hospital officials
"We enter into a lending agreement have drawn up to meet local needs. with the bank for the full amount Welander said they hope to complete they're funding," Welander said. all the projects by the end of 2016. "Then we draw on down that fund for St. Charles has used the facility auconstruction projects as needed." thority twice before, issuing another The hospital has big plans for $75 million in bonds back in 2002 for the funds. St. Charles wants to use Bend andRedmond improvements, pieces of the $75 million for a new, and $124 million in 2005. 60,000-square-foot Prineville hospiSeeBonds/B2
e Wien
CITY CLUB
Mental health stigmas discussed
Smith Rock boulder set to roll A crew accustomed to moving big rocks for highway projects has volunteered to help Smith Rock State Park with its boulder problem. The boulder, which measures about11 feet tall, 11 feet wideand7 feet deep, wasfound Monday on asteep section of the Misery Ridge Trail. It prompted the park to close the2-mile trail until the boulder could be moved. Possible solutions ranged from blasting the rockapart to shoring it up and keeping it in place, said Scott Brown, park manager. Parkofficials are opting to have Aspen CreekRock Product of Redmondusea jack to push theboulder and start its tumble down the hill. The moveshould be done in the next couple of days, Brown said. The Wolf TreeTrail will be closed along with the Misery RidgeTrail during the movedue to the possibility of the boulder rolling onto the Wolf TreeTrail.
By Shelby R. King The Bulletin
Mental illness and how to improve mental health throughout the community
was the focus of a Thursday
ss"
forum hosted by the City
Club of Central Oregon. Four guest speakers spoke about the connection between mental health and
physical well-being, urging attendees, many of whom
are local business owners, to be proactive in increasing awareness, decreasing stigma and getting people the help they need. SeeClub/B5
Photos by Ryan Brennecke 1 The Bulletin
Jeff Licciardi points out the finer details of the Wienermobile to his daughter, Emilia, while taking a closer look at the interior of the 27-foot-long vehicle Thursday afternoon at the Bend Fred Meyer. The public is invited to see its painted-sky ceiling and mustard-drizzled floor again today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Sunday, the store in Redmond will play host at the same times.
By Shelby R. King The Bulletin
A Redmond man on
— Bulletin staff reports
Thursday was arraigned on dozens of assault charges for allegedly abusing two young girls repeatedly with a variety of tools, including a stun gun, a lighter, a rock, a dog shock collar, a belt and a clothes hanger.
STATE NEWS
Salem
• Salem:At some point, you may beable to vote over the Internet,
Stun gun claims in abusecase
Gordon Elliot, 37, is ac-
A sign displays pictures of various incsrnations of the Wienermobile. Its first iteration was created in 1936 by Oscar Mayer's
The Wienermobile sports embroidered Oscar Mayer logos on its six mustard-and-ketchup-colored coach seats.
nephew, Carl G. Mayer.
cused of using a stun gun on various parts of the girls' bodies, including their feet, chest, neck and head, according to the court documents. SeeAccused/B2
B3 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Well shot! Readerphotos
• We want to seeyour photos of snowfor another special version of Well shot! that will run in theOutdoors section. Submit your best workat bendbulletin.com /snsw2014andwe'l pickthe best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphetesO bendbulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and whenyoutook them. We'll choosethe best for publication. Submission requirements:Include
as much detail as possiblewhen and where you took it, and anyspecialtechnique used— as well as your name, hometown and phonenumber.Photosm ust be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and
cannot be altered.
Bends Newest Dance Studio
REDMOND
Downtown gatewaybeautification
OI1 tI1c
aast sidc
project movestoward its realization By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin
the areaand create an iconic
Yo th dance ccjss nov avcma le
entrance to the community. The site was carved out of
Happy Movement Beginning Ballet
REDMOND — More than five years after the rerouting
of U.S. Highway 97 created a wedge of undevelopableland at a key gateway into downtown Redmond, the city has budgeted $265,000 to beautify
the former Ray Johnson Park
Submitted rendering
adjacent to Southwest Highland Avenue after an irrigation
A gatewayflag monument has been proposed in Redmond along
canal was buried and the new
from the highway reroute.
38,4 year olds
5 8, 6 year olds
Highway 97 south of Highland Avenue. This view is looking north
section of Highway 97 was added in 2008. It created a long narrow triangle between the
highway and Canal Boulevard, which quickly became host to weeds and blown-in litter.
According to Redmond Community Development Director Heather Richards, the median's new look will
capitalize on the communi-
ty's designation as "Flag City U.S.A." SeeRedmond /B5
For more information or to f egi cr visit CascadclndoorSports.c
B2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
WEST NEWS
Washington pot deliveries Pot taxes flourish before shops open balance The Seattle Times
SEATTLE — Wombat sat
in his car in a Wallingford parking lot, waiting to make a drug deal. Shannon, 33, hopped in, her first time buying pot from the delivery service that Wombat
DENVER — For Colorado's new flock of recreational mar-
ijuana growers and sellers, Thursday was tax day — their
re
first deadline to hand over the
taxes they had collected during their inaugural month of sales.
as Otter, Owl and Fox. Shannon showed Wombat
And as store owners stuffed
her ID. He showed her a couple different strains of pot in Ken Lambert/Seattle Times clear tidy packages and an A Winterlife driver, who uses the name Wombat, sells cannabis array of pot-laced cookies, products in his car. The product comes in clearly marked packtruffle s and chocolat e bars. ages, and one-quarter of an ounce sells for about $80. Pot-laced She bought one-quarter ounce cookies, truffles and chocolate bars can also be purchased. of PurpleWreck for $80 and severaledibles for $25.This wasn't medical m arijuana. 1,000 customers, said Cox, only delivers in Seattle. They This was the newly legal rec- aka"Possum." arranged a meeting in the
possess up to an ounce of pot and a pound of marijuana-infused edibles.Where and how they got the products are not legally relevant, said Alison Holcomb, chief author of the law and criminal-justice director at the ACLU of
Washington. Winterlife is filling a void,
"It's so convenient," Shan-
non said. "It's as easy as ordering pizza, but faster." Services that now sell recreational pot, however, are committing a felony under state law, Holcomb said. Only state-licensed businesses can sell marijuana. Cox acknowledgedthat he's taking a calculated risk. He believes Winterlife's precau-
University District. W ombat, 25, i s
a cu l i -
nary-school graduate. He's extremely polite, well-groomed
to expand legalization beyond Colorado and Washington
a relationship with his deliv-
state and into states including
Winterlife.
no B.S." makes his business
to distinguish him from the
dustry could reach $1 billion
legally defensible. The Seattle Police Depart-
Bear and Bull, Owl and Elk.
in sales in the next fiscal year,
His mom is nervous about the job, he said."I tell her it's as
with recreational sales making up about $610 million of that
and medical attention to treat
Continued from B1
documents.
The indictment alleges he threatened the girls with a
The ages of the minor ed of sex abuse and delivery children were not released. of a controlled substance to a The alleged abuse took place minor. He was sentenced to between June 2012 and De- three years in prison followed cember2013,according tothe by nearly six years post-pris-
injuries, according to the
on e ,
held one girl's "head under water while she tr was physically r estrained"
I 'sr.
and shot one of E l liot
of being a felon in possession of afirearm. Elliot in 2005 was convict-
indictment. Elliot was arrested on Feb.
on supervision. He also has a
12 and has been charged with
crimes such as assault, harassment and theft. Elliot has
10 counts of second-degree assault, 33 counts of first-de-
lengthy conviction record for had five restraining orders,
the girls with a paint ball gun.
gree criminal mistreatment; from four different women, eight counts of fourth-degree filed against him since 1994. Elliot is also accused of felony assault; five counts of He is next due to appear punching one of the girls in felony strangulation; three in court on March 7 and is the face and stomach and c ounts of m e n acing; t w o being held at the Deschutes pushing her into a wall. counts each of unlawful use County jail in lieu of $1 milA dditionally, Elliot a l - of weapon with a firearm, lion bail. legedly denied the children unlawful use of a stun gun — Reporter: 541-383-0376, adequate food, bathroom use and coercion; and one count sking®bendbulletirLcom
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ational sales began Jan. 1, a budget proposal from Gov.
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"It's well on its way to being a billion-dollar industry," said
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rector of the Marijuana Industry Group, a Colorado trade association. "We went from
110,000 medical marijuana patients to 4 billion people in the
DIRECTIONS: West on Shevlin Park Rd., left on Silas Pl., right on BensCt., left
world who are 21 and up."
ational and medical marijuana
for the fiscal year beginning in July. He proposed to spend $99 million on programs including substance-abuse treatment, preventing marijuana use by children and teenagers, public health and law enforcement. "This package represents a strong yet cautious first step toward ensuring a safe and responsible regulatory environment," Hickenlooper wrote in the proposal. In Washington state, where
retail sales of marijuana are expected to begin in June, budget
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Bend R, Central Oregon RII K 1899 NW Monterey Mews • Charmingcottages • 2 & 3 bedroomplans • High endfinishes • Centrallocation • Homespricedfrom$$29,900 DIRECTIONS: West on NWNewport Ave./Nw Shevlin parkRd., right on Nw PenceLn., left on NWMonterey Pines Dr. Property on right.
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forecastersestimated Wednes-
day that marijuana could bring the state nearly $190 million in taxes for the four years be-
ginning in m id-2015. That money would go to a variety
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of health and substance-abuse
ggiilmg
programs, as well as the state's general fund. "Every governor and legislator in the country will be like, 'Hey, check out these num-
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bers,'" said state Rep. Reuven
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HlctoEN
<HILLS>
65 SW Allen Rd.
They have said that expand-
Bonds Continued from B1 The hospital repaid the
bank, instead of from numer-
Commissioner Alan Unger, the county member of the facility authority, favors the
ous investors, potentially low-
bond move. The county won't
bondholders over time. The maneuver isn't totally without risk. The 2008 financial collapse caused interest
ering the risk. The Hospital Facility Authority is meeting Tuesday
bear any liability for the bond issuance or repayment, while
to decide whether to move
funding for critical projects. "We don't really have any
would come straight from a
rates to skyrocket, and the forward, and county comhospital had to scramble to re- missioners are expected to finance nearly half of its 2005 discuss the bond proposal amount to cushion itself from Wednesday. They have to the higher rates. approve the proposal before Welander said the market hospital officials can move has improved enough since forward. But no opposition is the economic recession for expected, and the bond sale the hospital to take another
could start soon after the
shot at bond financing. And
approval.
the hospital will gain access to control or say over what St.
Charles wants to do," he said. "This just gives them an opportunity to take advantage of this tax-free status. I think
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ing the market for the federally prohibited plant could give cash-strapped states money for school construction, health care, substance-abuse pro-
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But opponents, and some
skeptical economists, say the dreams of a windfall are far too optimistic. They worry that
that saves money for everybody involved."
the higher costs of enforcement and regulation could outweigh
— Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bertdbullett'rLcom
any tax revenue from marijua-
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XEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of chargesOr acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.
BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft was reported at1:51
p.m. Feb.10, in the 900 block of Northwest Bond Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:16a.m. Feb.12, In the300 block of Southeast Ninth Street. Unauthorizeduse — Avehicle was reported stolen at 6:25 a.m.Feb.15, in the1600 block of Northeast11th Street. DUII — Jonelle L'RaeShea, 27,was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:39 p.m. Feb.16, in the area ofSoutheast 15th Street and Southeast Wilson
Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 9:32 a.m. Feb. 18, Inthe1000 block of Southeast Third Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:50 a.m. Feb.19, in the 100block of Northwest OregonAvenue.
criminal mischief was reported at 4:31 a.m. Feb. 19, in thearea of Northwest Harwood Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at 5:22 p.m. Feb. 19, in thearea of Northwest Ninth Street.
PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Wednesday 5:52 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 28 N.W. Allen Road. 26 — Medical aid calls.
Criminal mischief — Anact of
BEMD FIRE RUNS
+~.
on ErinCt.
In the b udget proposal that Hickenlooper released Wednesday, his office said the state could collect about $134 million in taxes from recre-
For marijuana advocates,
financing this time around
• •
-
In Colorado, where recreJohn Hickenlooper estimated that the state's marijuana in-
Accused
•
Oregon, Arizona and Alaska.
tions and overarching policy of "no kids, no shipping and
ment may not go after Win-
He picked his own animal
•
coffers, far more than earlier estimates. The figures offered one of the first glimpses into how the bustling market for recreational marijuana was beginning to reshape government bottom
signals. He was a customer himself, he explained, built
terlife, according to a spokes- legal as can be at the moment." pany's founders and owners. man. "It's not legal. It underWombat gets paid a perPot consumers have been in mines the spirit of the law. But centage of what he sells. Some limbo ever since Washington's like anything else, our depart- days he sees 10 customers; on new law took effect in Decem- ment takes all the complaints others it's more like 30. "I think there's more risk of ber 2012. They can legallypos- and dedicates our resources in sess weed but there's no place a way that makes sense and is robberies than being busted for them to legally buy it, until going to be most impactful," by Seattle police," he said. state-regulated stores open in said Sgt. Sean Whitcomb. W ombat h asn't b e e n late spring or summer. He comparedthe delivery robbed. But Cox said he was Winterlife isn't the only ser- servicesto speeding drivers. held up at gunpoint. Since vice offering delivery of rec- "They're doing about six miles then the company has done reational pot. Others can be over the limit on the freeway. better at screening customers, found in Craigslist ads, includ- They're banking they're not he said. ing Raccoons Club, a Winter- going to get stopped," WhitAbout 30 percent of Wombat's customers are happy to life spinoff. comb said. But Winterlife is the most W ombat was o n t o h i s havehim cometo their homes, prominent wit h i t s a d ver- second delivery, a little after he said. Therestprefertorentising, appearances in local noon, on a recent day. The dezvous at public sites, espemedia and sophisticated web- new customer he called lives cially cautious first-time cussite. Winterlife has more than in the suburbs and Winterlife tomers and tourists.
r estrain
$100 million a year to state
and always uses his t u rn
ery guy, "Otter," and couldn't turn down the opportunity, he said, to make good money at
• 0
cash into lockboxes and made the nervous trekto government offices, new budget numbers predicted that those marijuana taxes could add more than
lines — an important question as marijuana advocates push
said Evan Cox, one of the com-
revolver, used handcuffs to
Count on our group of local real estate professionals to help you navigate.
New York Times News Service
— works for. It's called Winterlife and because of its questionable legality, its employees use animal pseudonyms, such
ational-pot law. The law allows adults to
•
By Jack Healy
— which is not his real name
disdose her full name and occupation. But she did nothing illegal, according to Washington's voter-approved recre-
•
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costs and predictions
By Bob Young
reational variety. S hannon didn't w ant t o
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON KLAMATH FALLS
n inevoin s u
a rove by-mail system as part of a process that she said "has
By Chad Garland The Associated Press
SALEM — The Oregon
become a model for other
der a test program allowing military voters to cast ballots in the November election. At
Senate on Thursday set the wheels in motion for study-
states around the coun- least 13 other countries have try fo r i n creasing voter used online voting in some
ing the possibility of Inter-
participation."
net voting, with proponents
"This bill is one more step
arguing the state could be- that we can look at," Rosencome a national pioneer as it baum said. "We already was with vote by mail. allow people to register to Doubters pointed to the vote electronically. That has troubles of Cover Oregon's worked well, and I think that website a s a n a r g u ment this will provide a healthy against tackling large Inter- dtscusston. net projects. In November 2000, OreLawmakers a p p r ovedgon became the first state a bill that would order the
i n the nation t o
m ove t o
the chance to blow off a bit of
steam. Aspart of the Klamath Coun-
in Washington, D.C. While some states and the
program, some teachers chose to do that by taking a boxing dass at Battleground Boxing. Gym owner Rudy Meyer shouted out punching instruc-
line voting pilot programs, none currently allow direct Internet voting.
tions to the dass of about 20
learn boxing and kickboxing as a new way to maintain their health, with dasses two days a
week. "From here on out, we're going to turn it up," Meyer told the
A 2nd sinkholeappearsin Portland The Associated Press
is astrength and cardio workout at the same time.
s outheast Portland
h o m e member at Oregon Health
wet spell unusual even for
of Justin Nguyen, who said he'd leave until he figures
and Science University and her puppy were trapped for
Portland, a s econd home-
out what caused the hole and
45 minutes in a hole that city
owner has found a sinkhole in his yard, but this one didn't swallow anybody. Firefighters on Wednesday put up yellow tape around
how to repair it. "It might spread wider. If you add more weight to the edge of the sinkhole, it could fall down there," he said. A day earlier, a faculty
workers determined was an old cesspool that collapsed. A passer-by heard Kelly Ryan crying for help. Fire-
a 20-foot-deep hole at t h e
Meyer said, and the gym's first female fighter will compete in March.
fighters rescued her and the
18-week-old dog unharmed.
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HIGH DESERT PULSE HELPINGCENTRAL OREGONIANS STAY HEALTHY The glossy Bulletin publication answers tough questions about local healthcare topics. High Desert PULSE is a quarterly magazine created to help promote, encourage and maintain an active and healthy lifestyle. Each issue features local stories which explore health-related issues
PUBLISHINQTWO EDITIONS A VEAR • Monday, May 12 • MOnday, August11 • Monday, November 10
CONNECTIONS FINDRESOURCES, WAVS TO HELP,AND WAYS TO EIGAQE WITH YOUR COMMUNITY The guide that connects people in need with those who give their best. Connections is an annual magazine which defines the SCOPeOf Central Oregon'S nOnPrOfit COmmunity. The a. l.
ReStcre
g •
''I
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT:
PTSD:Veteransconfrontthewound ithin
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g
WhiCh tOuCh Oijr liVeS, With in-dePth rePOrting that Central OregOnianS eXPeCt. The magaZine iS diStributed in The Bulletin and at health OutletS, mediCal OffiCeS and on area raCkS.
Beyon the battle
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• DA55Up~t085t
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lowmstand wilhout ide effects, physicalac~y can cure Also inside:
— From wire reports
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Exercise =medicine
Drinking amneSty — TheOregonSenategavefinal legislativeapproval to a bill thatwouldprovidesomelegal immunityto underagedrinkers who seek medicalattention becauseofalcohol. The bill thatonly needsGov. John Kitzhaber'ssignature tobecomelawshields peopleyoungerthan21 from alcohol-possessionchargesif theyseek medical aidfor themselves or afriend. Supporterssaythe legislation encouragesyoungpeopleto call for help, ratherthanstay quietandrisktheir healthbecauseafear oflegal consequences.Underagedrinkers, however,would not begranted medical amnesty crimessuchasdrunkdriving oran alcohol-fueledassault. The state Senateunanimouslyapproved the bill Thursday.TheHouseapproved it last week.
en Gloves boxing tournament in Redmond this weekend,
e
/
GladStOne ~ dill — Oregonlawmakerswanttoallowa Gladstone man to keepthe petlynx he'shadfor16 years. Abil on its wayto Gov.John Kitzhaberwouldallowthe state Agriculture Department topermit people to keepcertain exotic animals underspecial conditions. Kitzhaber reportedly hasindicatedhe'll signthe bill. Itwas sponsored bySen.Alan Olsen, R-Canby,for Patrick Clarkandhis 35-poundpetSiberian lynx, Sosha.Clark is a Marineveteran andsaysSoshaistherapyfor post-traumatic stress disorder.
"I like that it's high energy," shesaid. One of the gym's fighters will be travelingto the Oregon Gold-
I
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blackout intalks toendateacher strikethat begantwoweeksago in SouthernOregon'slargestschool district."We've cometo an agreement that we will provideboth parties spaceto beableto resolve this," Medford SuperintendentPhil Longsaid Wednesday.Teachers walkedout Feb.6, and theschoolsreopenedon half-dayschedules last weekwith substitute teachersandsecurity guards. Thedistrict has 600 unionteachers. Attendance wanedin thefirst daysof thewalkout. OnWednesday, districtfigures showedmostelementary schoolsreporting percentages inthe40s and 50s. Attendancewasbelow40 percentat thehighschools, dipping to24 percentat CentralMedfordHighSchool.
week dinic in which teachers
dass, letting them know he'd been going easy on them so far. Tiffany Poe and Gina Brown, both fifth-grade teachers at Henley Elementary, were partnered up for the day, bracing pads and punching bags alternately. The boxing class is both fun and agood workout, Brown said. Lisa Schmidt, an English teacher at Mazama High School, appreciates that boxing
A f ter a
MedfOrdteaCherSStrike — Bargainershaveimposedanews
teachers Tuesdayevening. This weekis thethird of asix-
said they respect the effort to
system. It gives the group Sen. Bruce Starr, R-Hills- but they pointed to the state's until Dec. 1 to report its find- boro, sponsored the bill and struggles with Cover Oreings, including any estimat- said that a presentation in gon as an argument against ed costs or savings and what Estonia on that country's tackling another large and would beneeded to comply e-voting system prompted complicated i n f o rmation with federal elections laws. his interest in online voting. technology project. They Sen. Diane Rosenbaum, Though he acknowledged also cautioned that online D-Portland, said O regon some opponents "absolutely voting would not be secure, could become a p ioneer believe this is the worst thing citing as an example, the with online voting just as ever," he said it's simply "a recent online intrusion that it was with voting by mail. quest for information." led to parts of the secretary She noted a c countability Internet voting was first of state website being shut measuresin Oregon's vote- used in 2000 in the U.S. un- down.
P ORTLAND —
@46KhameleSS Camp — ThePortland City Council approvedadeal Wednesdaythat wouldprovide$846,000to find apermanent homefor the Right 2Dream Toohomelesscamp.Thedealhasbeenindiscussionsince October,whenplansto movethe2-year-old campfrom theChinaTown gate to theupscale PearlDistrict ran into opposition fromresidents and developers.Thecity reportedly isworking with abroker to identify possible locations for thecamp.
ty School District's wellness
military have conducted on-
increase voter participation,
v o t i ng suit in 2012.
AbdllctiOllQISpeCt —Policearrested a27-year-oldtransient Wednesday,claiming hewasthefifth person suspectedofholding adevelopmentallydisabledmanfor two daysin a Greshamapartment whilethey accessedhis bankaccount.Thefive individuals couldfacekidnapping and robberycharges inthe incident. Theallegedabducteetold police hewas blindfoldedandhandcuffed toa bedorachairand forced to give bankaccount information. Atip led tohis rescueFriday bya police SWATteam.
KLAMATH FALLS — Af-
cording to a 2013 report by
statewide I n ternet
By Nora Avery-Page
federal employeehasrepaid morethan$41,000she embezzled.TheU.S. attorney's officesaysMaria LanaGilbertworkedin the Salemoffice ofthe U.S. Bureauof LandManagement beforeresigning in November.Shewas accused ofmisusing agovernment-issued creditcard to makepersonal purchasesbetween2007and 2011.She'dbeenauthorizedto usethe card to buygift cards to be usedasemployee rewards. Astatementsays she submitted fraudulentreceipts totryto hide herpersonal purchases.Gilbert agreed topleadguiltyto theft of governmentfunds andwassentenced Thursday totwo years of probation, including six months ofhomedetention.
ter a long day of working with elementary-age students and teenagers, some teachers took
the International Foundation for ElectoralSystems, based
Critics of the bill passed by the state Senate on Thursday
Teachers get into the ring
EX-federalempleyee SentellCSI —Prosecutorssayaformer
(Kramath Falls) Herald and News
form since then, with Estonia and United Arab Emirates using it nationwide, ac-
secretary of state to name a mail-only voting in an effort work group to examine is- to improve voter turnout, sues surrounding a possible with Washington following
AROUND THE STATE
publication contains a categorized nonprofit directory, briefs describing the work of various nonprofit organizations, and human interest feature stories that demonstrate the outreach of these organizations. It provides readers with a wealth of options for giving, volunteering and serving their communities, as well as connecting them to needed services
WHEN TO LOOK FOR IT: • Thursday, December 25
I k
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B4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
EDrTO
wou
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The Bulletin
s THE5TAR-LElsER $HENEMAN
u re uires review 8
THoSE
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5UBPoENA5.
t least two aspects of Oregon House Bill 4143 are easy to endorse: It would help pay for legal services for the poor and it would ensure that companies pay up if a court says they harmedcustomers. However, the bill goes much further, raising critical constitutional and fairness questions that need study. Supporters should agree to defer action until the next legislative session. The Housepassed the billMonday by 36-21, mostly with Democratic support and Republican opposition. (All of Central Oregon's representatives voted no.) Under existing law, companies found at fault in dass-action lawsuits get to keep funds not claimed by those entitled to it. That happens a lot, either because those individuals can'tbe found or they choose not to file a claim. HB 4143 would require that those funds be deposited in a new state account, and the interest earned would go to Legal Aid. The bill has earned supportfrom Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum and Treasurer Ted Wheeler, among others. They say it will align Oregon with 48 other states that direct such unclaimed funds to publicuse. Supporters haven't offered an estimate of how much money is involved, but say it would make a big difference in Legal Aid's budget, according The Oregonian. The measure also has some
high-profile critics, including former Oregon Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer and his Eugene law firm partner William Gary. They say it includes unconstitutional provisions that would change the way cheated customers are identified and allow a judge to funnel money to the state by deciding it's impractical to pay individuals, among other complaints. In a six-page analysis, they describe numerous ways the bill goes far beyond what other states have done, removing long-established statutory and constitutional safeguards. Supporters of the bill have pointed out that Frohnmayer and Gary represent clients who would be affected by the bill. That's appropriate to know, but the debate should focus on the legitimacy of the arguments. Frohnmayer and Gary urge the Legislature to consult the Council on Court Procedures, a panel established decades ago to review changes in civil procedure. Republican lawmakers say the issue is far too complex to be handled in the current short legislative session. The main goals of this legislation could serve Oregonians well, but it should be postponed while the critics' serious concerns are studied and addressed.
La Pine overpassmeans more safe for drivers
M
otorists won't n otice a change immediately, but just three years from now, travel through the north end of La Pine shouldbe safer.The Oregon Department of Transportation will build an overpass over the only spot in Oregon where motorists on U.S. Highway 97 must cross railroadtracks.The new overpass will be at Wickiup Junction and cost about $20 million. It's at least the second local project the state has picked up, at least in part, because the legwork is largely complete and the project is ready to go. The other is in Bend, where changes at Murphy Road and the Bend Parkway also will mean safer travel for motorists in the area. Planning for the Wickiup Junction project began in 2008, says Peter Murphy of ODOT, and the environmental work was completed in 2009. When the project is finished, the new stretch of road will run east of the current highway and an overpasswillcarry traffic over
the Burlington Northern railroad tracks a bit south of the current street-level crossing. The planalso includes on- and off-ramps that will make access between Burgess Road and the
highway safer. As a result of th e changes, school buses in the area will not have to avoid the intersection of the railroad track and the highway, as they now do. They are required by law to stop at such intersections, and those stops too often take other motorists by surprise. Like school buses, trucks carrying hazardous materials also must stop, whether a train is coming or not. Most of the $20 million project, about $17 million, will come from the state, Murphy says. The remaining $3 million will come from local sources, though none will come from the city of La Pine. That's a relatively small price tag, at least by highway standards, for the improved safety the project will bring to the neighborhood.
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M 1Vickel's Worth Be part ofthe solution
coming part of the solution. Catherine Bowen, I believe our federal government Oregon District Captain is on a dangerous course. The unfor Convention of States Project sustainable debt combined with Silver Lake crushing regulations on states and
Help available for abortion trauma
businesses isarecipe fordisaster. At the same time, I am confident that Article V in the Constitution
gives us a solution as big as the Abortion hurts women. Trauma problem. Our nation's Founding Fa- occurs not only to the fetus, but to thers knew the Constitution might
the woman who has had the abor-
have to change, and for this reason tion. Yes, there can be physical they provided two ways for con- complications, but there also may stitutional amendments to be pro- be long-term emotional and psyposed and ratified: first, through chological issues. Women who have Congress and second, through the sought post-abortion help have restates.
vealed that they have suffered from
My husband and I own and operate a cattle feedlot in Central
depression, flashbacks, alcohol or drug abuse, eating disorders, suicidal thoughts and unresolved grief. Women may be suffering from these or other symptoms and not be
Oregon. In order to preserve our
liberties and rights as outlined in our nation's Declaration of Independence and in the Constitution,
aware that the cause was the abor-
we are increasingly aware of our
tion. Women are unique and react
need to be responsible citizens and
in different ways to this trauma.
take action. With recent Congres- Healing and help is available, even sional approval ratings at 9 per- if the abortion was years ago. Noncent, this clearly indicates to us that profit groups offer help locally and Congress acts in their own interest through online resources. and doesn't consider the will of the Cecilia Bryant people. It is time that the people Redmond of America act on their opinion of Congress. Fine op-ed selections Citizens for Self-Governance is a national organization that has
My compliments to the editorial
should go back and find them. Also, anyone who disagreed with any of them might perhaps want to revisit
their underlying political and social predilections. Bill Langley Bend
Opposelegalization of marijuana
I am adamantly opposed to legalizing pot in Oregon. I remember the publicservice announcements on TV from just a few years ago: "This is your brain on drugs" and other such nonsense. Also, the "War on Drugs." It wasn't that long ago. Yesterday morning, my husband and I were at a store. I was walking backto our car when a 14- or 15-year-
old walked by. My first thought was, "This boy needs a bath." My second thought was, "Why isn't this boy in school"? And my third thought was, "This boy needs a belt applied to his butt." He was smoking a joint in public — in broad daylight. This is just a tiny example of what you will see if pot is legalized in Oregon. Let's not discount the drug gangs and the cartels. When you legalize pot, you are just opening the door for all the chaos, insanity and murder that you hear about on the news from Mexico.
started a project to bring about the staff for picking the five fine op-ed Do you really want your children, limitation of federal authority. The pieces in the Feb. 16 edition (Kraut- grandchildren and g reat-grandConvention of States Project has hammer and Filler on health care, children to grow up in that kind of formed and needs concerned cit - Hanson on political doublespeak, world? If you do, might I suggest izens to volunteer in order to halt Ambrose on journalism and Pu- you move to Colorado, Washington the federal government's abuse of tin and Friedman on Israel). All of or Mexico? The only way for evil to power. Find out more at convention these pieces concerning important succeed is for good people to stand ofstates.com or contact me at liberty national and international affairs by and do nothing. 4oregon@gmail.com. were spot on. I would suggest that Cathy Jory I welcome you to join me in be- any reader who missedthese articles Hines
Letters policy
In My Viewpolicy How to submit
We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.
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Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020
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I met the new face of poverty at the grocery store t met a woman at the grocery store congressional district that were SNAP earlier this week. beneficiaries in July oflastyear, nearly For the first time in her life, she aquarterwerehomes withpeople over was purchasing food with an Ore- 60in them. Halfhad childrenunder the gon Trail Card, which the state gives age of 18and allbut20percent had one its SNAP — Supplemental Nutrition or two people with jobs at some point Assistance Program or food stamps during the year. Nationwide, the Con— recipients. gressional Budget Office said a couple She is, I think, a woman of about of yearsago, about three-quarters of my age, in her early- to mid-60s, and all SNAP households included a child, for the last couple of years she's been someone over 60 or a disabled perstruggling financially. She also is, a son. About half were single-member Portland bankruptcy lawyer told me households. a couple of years ago, the new face of Itwould be easy to argue,as some poverty in Oregon, if not in the nation do, that this woman and perhaps many as a whole. other SNAP recipients should go find a She is almost surely single, and she better job, a second job or get the edumay have lost her house during the re- cation required to get a better job. It's cently ended recession. If she did, she
likely spent way too much money tryingto save itbefore she finallygave up. That, in turn, may have left her with a
mountain of debt to pay and the desire topayit. Of the 59,224 households in this
ty much assures that money is in short
supply.
larly employed man will make. SNAP isn't th e
b e-all-to-end-all
when it comes to fighting poverty 'i ® )' JANET of thehungryinAmerica,23percent of or even just hunger. Rather, it is recrespondents had already attended col- ognition that in this country some STEVENS lege or technical programs. Education people simply cannot afford to feed isgood;itdoesnotguarantee aperson themselves every day. That inability is will be able to avoid poverty, however. called food insecurity, and in a nation And, unfortunately, I know, at least And there's no getting around the with as much agriculture as this one, anecdotally, that the nearer 60 one is, fact that a single woman, no matter it's a shame. the less interested manyemployers are what her age, is more likely to be poor Nor can private charity possibly in considering him or her a viable job — and thus need SNAP — than a man. erase it. Food insecurity is too widecandidate. If the woman is age 65 or older, her spread; there simply aren't enough Meanwhile, the unemployment rate chances of living in poverty are more churches, synagogues and mosques to in Central Oregon ranges from a low than 11 percent; a man's are about 6.5 get the job done. That leaves only the of 8.9 percent in Deschutes County to percent. government to tackle the problem. That's where SNAP comes in. It can ahigh of 11.2percent in Crook County. Women are more likely to stayhome Both figures are bad; both are substan- with children, if anyone in the family be the difference between going to not as simple as that, however. tially lower than they were a couple of does, for one thing. And even a few bed hungry a couple of nights a week Age discrimination is illegal in this yearsago.Andboth mean thatcompe- years out of the job market makes it or having enough to eat. That alone country, but in the era of online job tition for available jobs is reasonably more difficult to get back in. At the makesitvaluable, Ithink. I amsure the applications, a complete job history stiff. same time, women are paid less for woman I met at the store the other day gives a potential employer a reasonFurther education is not a panacea doing the same work that men are. In would agree. able guess about how old a worker is for all. It takes money to go to schoolOregon,a woman can expect to make — Janet Stevens without even having to lay eyes on her. and the very eligibility for SNAP pret- only about 79 percent of what a simiis deputy editor of The Bulletin. Then there's this: In a recent survey
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B5
"I thinka lot of usin this room are parents and,if we thinkabout our
kids, the schools have done a greatjob at helping the mainstream kids with physical disabilities. We have not done as good a job at
BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES
normalizing kids that have mental health issues, whether it's ADHD or
autism or bipolar or depression, and l think we need to really change the way we view mental illness."
FEATURED OBITUARY
Jeannene Irene Brown-Aid, of Bend
— Tina Busby, a primary care provider at Mosaic Medical
Even-keeled Devo a b
Sept. 15, 1952 - Feb. 7, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Friday, February 28, 2014, at the Bend Elks Lodge located at Boyd Acres Road and Empire. Contributions may be made
guitarist, Casale, fond of technology ByMalcolmX Abram Akron Beacon Journal
to:
AKRON, Ohio — Bob Ca-
Junior Achievement of Oregon and SW Washington
jaorswwa.org
Wesley Eugene Roberts, of Bend Sept. 1, 1926 - Feb. 9, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;
www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services: 1:00 PM, Saturday, March 1, 2014 at Mosier Cemetery, 600 State Road, Mosier Road, Mosier, OR with Military Honors. Celebration of Life ceremony to follow at
preferred three power chords and lyrical blunt force. Devo is often incorrectly re-
sale, guitarist and keyboardist for the Akron-born band Devo, diedunexpectedlyMonday of heart failure at the age of 61. He was known by fans of the band as "Bob 2," a play on the fact that Devo had two guys named Bob, Casale and Mothersbaugh, also known as "Bob 1." While singers and songwriters Mark Mothersbaugh and
membered as anew waveband for songs such as "Whip It," but the group's early work was often driven by the twin guitars of "the Bobs" (as they were affectionately known), giving tunes such as "Uncontrollable Urge" a bit of a punk edge, while Bob Casale's keyboard playing, like on the catchy guitar lick of "Girl U Want," helped
Gerald Casalewere the band's
maintain the band's signature
nominal front men, Bob Casa- sound. le's musical and technical conGerald Casale said his brothtributions were strong. er was on board from day one, "We were the creative core, when Gerald, Mark Motherswe wrote the songs together, baugh and Bob Lewis conand I directed the videos and
Mosier Grange. Judith Norine (Angel)
cocted the de-evolution con-
created the stage show. But it cept and trusted that his older always took the group working brother had a good idea. "When everybody's laughtogether," Gerald Casale said from his home in Southern ing and throwing beer bottles California. at you, you can't be squea"You couldn't have those mish," Gerald Casale said, songs and have that perfor- referring to the band's early mance without everybody giv- performances. ing 100 percent, and Bob really He called his brother "really lent himself to the aesthetic; solid and even-keeled. He was totally got it, really smart guy. the levelhead anchor of Devo; He totally understood what we he was very slow to anger. were up to and he contributed Unlike my hot-tempered self, in many ways," Casale said. where I would confront peo"Songwriting is just one thing, ple,'" he said, laughing. but he contributed in a lot of In addition t o h i s m u si-
Reeser, of Bend Jan. 21, 1939 - Feb. 14, 2014
Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;
www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com
Services:
No services are planned at this time but may be held at a later date.
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
ways. He'd come up with a lot
cal acumen, Bo b
Eilene Flory, Crisis Inter-
Continued from B1 Robin Henderson, direc-
tor of
g o vernment strate-
gies for St. Charles Health System, said studies show d epression is
one o f t h e
most debilitating conditions people struggle with. She said dealing with undiagnosed depression decreases employees' work productiv-
Ifyou go What:Suicide prevention training When:5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
March 20 Where:Westside Church West Campus, 2051N.W. Shevlin Park Road Cost:Free, snacks provided
vention Team c oordinator for the Bend Police Depart-
ment, said the police, as first responders, come in contact with many peoplewho are suffering from some form of mental illness and that
having expanded community resources to properly deal with these people when they're in crisis could keep them from going to jail. "I just want to be careful
ity and told forum attend-
ees they need to make sure that we don't think about a they're offering adequate have not done as good a job person with mental illness mental healthcare coverage a t normalizing k i d s t h a t as being in the criminal systo their workers. have mental health issues, tem only," Keys responded. "If we treat depression, w hether it's ADHD or a u - "One in five people have we can make it work. But tism or bipolar or depres- m ental i l lness. People i n untreated depression, as a sion, and I think we need to this room, probably, there business owner, is costing really change the way we are people with mental illyou lots and lots of cash," view mental illness." ness. And I'm going to susHenderson said. "I w a nt Henderson su g gested pectyou'renot bumping up each one of you to go back talking openly with both against the criminal justice and have a c o n versation kids and adults, asking if system." with your HR departments they're depressed or if anyKeys said it's important and check out w hat y our thing is bothering them. She not to t h in k i n e x t r emes benefits package is to make also suggested looking for when considering who is sure you have adequate cov- distinct changes in behavior, suffering from mental illerage for mental health." hygiene or energy level. ness and what that illness "Stigma really impedes looks like. The recent suicide at Bend "As a community we need High came up a few times people seeking help. They're during the forum. Panelists afraid someone will know," to recognize that we have and audience members ask- said panelist Susan Keys, to give priority not only to ing questions all said talking an associate professor and treating people that are alabout suicide and being senior researcher at Oregon ready identified with menopen about it can help pre- State University Cascades tal illness, but we have to vent it. Campus. "Mental i l l n ess think more broadly about "I think a lot of us in this is not something we talk what kinds o f p r evention room are parents and, if we about." programs and mental health think about our kids, the One of the things Keys promotion programs we schools have done a great said many people assume is have in place to support job at helping the main- that those with mental ill- people so they don't get to stream kids with physical ness are violent. She said it the point where they have a disabilities," said Tina Bus- is much more likely a men- mental illness," Keys said. by, a primary care provid- tally ill person will be a vic— Reporter: 541-383-0376, er at Mosaic Medical. "We tim of violence. slting@bendbulletin.com
C a sale's
of very original guitar parts. He came up with the guitar
team-player attitude extended into other areas of the band. part for "Satisfaction," which is He was a self-taught engineer basically the hook of the song." and technician who, according The literal band of brothers to his brother, "watched in the (the Mothersbaughs, the Ca- studio when we'd have producsales, and Alan Myers, who ers or engineers and then he'd died of cancer in 2013) took be able to do it." He voluntarily the name Devo in 1974 and helped maintain all the analog wrapped it around a meta-con- synthesizers, and when the cept of human and societal band went digital, he absorbed de-evolution, a pretty difficult the new technology and began sell in the days of androgynous helping to engineer their alglam-rockers and a soon-to-be bums following the 1980 comburgeoning punk scene that mercial breakthrough, "Freedom of Choice."
Deaths of note from around the world:
Chad Kellogg,42: One of a small but growing number of climbers who had begun to make speed as much a priority as establishing a first ascent or a new r oute
up a familiar peak. He had attempted a speed record on Mount Everest three times.
Was struck on the head by a falling rock while descending the Patagonian peak Fitz Roy. Died Feb. 14 in Patagonia on the Argentina-Chile
Bob Casale worked with Mark Mothersbaugh at his mu-
Obituary policy
border.
Dick Cabela, 77: Founded the Cabela's sporting goods empire — with $3.1 billion in sales in 2012 from mail order and big-box retail storesand was started at a kitchen table in 1961 in the small
town of Chappell, Neb. Died Monday in Sidney, Neb. Marty Plissner, 87: Longtime political director of CBS News. He was known
for his extensive political knowledge and his range of political contacts, establish-
ing him, according to one appraisal, as the gold standard forseveralgenerations ofpolitical journalists. Died Feb. 6 in Washington, D.C. Mike Stepovich,94: The last presidentially appointed governor of the Territory of Alaska helped lobby the U.S. Congress for statehood. Died Feb. 14 in San Diego. Jacques le Sourd, 64: A theater critic whose Broad-
way and off-Broadway reviews for The Journal News
of Westchester were syndicated nationally for three decades. Died Feb. 5 in Preston,
Lancashire, England. Hudson, 63:A former danc-
Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries mustbereceived by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.
er and p erformance artist
Phone: 541-617-7825
known only by his last name went on tobecome one of
Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
the most prescient, indepen-
Mail:Obituaries
dent-minded and admired gallerists of his generation.
P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
Died Feb. 10 in Manhattan. — From wire reports
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sic production company, Mutato Muzika, in Los Angeles.
"We are shocked and saddened by Bob Casale's passing," Mothersbaugh said in a
Redmond
newly created city flag. Richards said she is particContinued from B1 ularly happy the landscaping The design includes a 550- will include large areas of foot strip from Highland Av- tall phlox, Redmond's offienue south along Highway cial city flower, as another 97 and i n cludes terraced branding image. "Redmond Flag Commitlandscaping with flowering and other trees, low stone re- tee has agreed to maintain taining walls, as well as a pa- the flags, which we're hoping rade of flags. New Redmond make people think of Redsigns will be included on the mond's big flag displays for walls. special events," she said. The Its centerpiece will be an gateway's flags will be diselevated area with five flag- played permanently, accordpoles, featuring the U.S. and ing to Richards. Oregon flags, a prisoner of As part of the project, war flag, a flag displaying which uses Urban RenewRedmond's hub logo and a al District funds, the swale
behind the flag display will be landscaped with native plants, and in the near fu-
ture, Homestead Canal Trail will run along the western edge of the median. Funds are available now forthe projectand construction documents are being
prepared, with construction slated to begin this year. An adjoining project includes adding stone pillars with Redmond signs at Glacier and Evergreen avenues, both
in the Art Deco style echoed in downtown Redmond. — Reporter: 541-548-2186, lpugmire@bendbulletin.com
statement on the Mutato Muz-
ika site and Club Devo's Facebook page. "He not only was integral in Devo's sound, he worked over 20 years at Mutato, collaborat-
ing with me on 60 or 70 films and television shows, not to mention countless commer-
cials and many video games. Bob was instrumental in creating the sound of projects as varied as 'Rugrats' and Wes Anderson's films. He was a great friend. I will miss him greatly."
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
Rollin Duane Milkr MAY to, I9 38 — FEBRvAttY t7, zot4
Rollin Duane Miller of La Pine died at his home in La Pine on Monday, February 17, 2014. A Funeral Servicewill be held Saturday, February 22nd a t 12:0 0 pm a t F a i t h Lutheran Church, 52315 Huntinyon Rd., La Pine followed by a Graveside Service with Military Honors at La Pine Community Cemetery on Reed Road in La Pine. Rollin was born on May 10, 1938 to Walter Theodore and Leona May (Driggens) Miller in Morris, Minnesota. Rollin moved to Washinyon as a child and graduated from Selah High School. He then served Lt the United StatesArmy from 1961-63 and received an honorable discharge. On June 13, 1964, Rollin married BarbaraJ. Brown and they soon moved to Gilchrist where he was employed by Gilchrist Timber from 1964 to 2000 as a sawoperator. The family moved to La Pine in 1977 where they still reside. Rollin was a founder and active member of Faith Lutheran Church in La Pine since 1967. Rollin enjoyed being around his family, camping, hunting, and fishing. His other interests were playing games and bowlingleaguesin Gilchrist and La Pine. His greatest interest was collecting many different items. Survivors include his wife, Barbara of 50years,son Todd Miller and wife Kelly of Salem; daughters Becky Allen and husband Todd, Cheryl Manning attd husband Don both of La Pine; brothers Kenneth and David Miller of Selah, Washington; eight grandchildren Adria, Brittney, Chris, RaChelle, Bryan, Emily, Reanna, and Kaya. Two great-grandchildren, Lane and Brooke. He waspreceded in death by one brother, Jerald Miller and one sister, Lois Cole. Donations in Rollin's name may be made to Faith Lutheran Church,52315 Huntington Road, La Pine, OR 97739. Baird Memorial Chapel in La Pine is honored to have served the Miller family.
Horace Vance Fortenberry October 19, 1934 - February 17, 2014 HoraceVanceFortenberry wasborn in Central, New Mexico onOctober 19, 1934, to RichardLeeand NanaBelle Fortenberry. Hegrew up in NewMexicoandOregon with his siblingsHershel,Richard, PaulDean,andPhronia Kay.While visiting family inCentral Oregon, hewasdrafted into theArmyonMay16, 1957,and spent the next 2years asa transportation specialist in Germany and receiveda good conduct metal. Hereturned to New Mexicoafter hismilitary servicewascompleted. He movedto Oregon1968, andlater relocated to the Southern OregonCoastto begin his career again for the Federal Government. He was instrumental iri creating and designingwildlife andfish habitats while workingfor TheBureauof LandManagement. His careerasaHeavyEquipment Operator tookhim downthe Smith River,CampCreek, and Mill Creekcloseto theSouthern OregonCoast.
In January1974,Horacerekindled anold flamewith hishighschool sweetheart, Alberta, while visiting family inTerrebonne,Oregon. OnSeptember 14, 1974,Alberta becamehis beautiful wife andspent the last 39 yearsbyhis side.Together theyraised 8children and spent asmuchtime aspossible fishing, camping, hunting, gardeningandtrapping. Horacewasamountain manat heart andlovedspending histime surrounded bythe wilderness. Horacetalkedabout relocating back toCentral Oregonfor years. Sowhenhe retired in 1995, it wasoff to Terrebonnefor a newadventure with his wife. Hetook ashack and created ahomewhere family andfriendswould gather andmemories wheremade.The farming rancherfound theplace hebelonged. He becamea memberof the Oregon Hunter's Association in 1996. Again, hebegangiving backto the environment by planting trees,natural grasses,sageandbitter brushto restore thearea.Hardwork andastrong senseof doing what wasright, steeredHoracethroughout hislife.
A ===
Horace was a man of many talents. He will be remembered byall who knew him as anhonorable man and family icon. Never too busy to lend a = - -~.4 helpin ghand.Hewasagood husband,father,uncle, grandfather,andfriend. Hewasagreat exampleof what a manshould be. A memorialservicewill be held Saturday,February 22, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. at RedmondMemorial Chapel, with a celebration of life to follow at the TerrebonneGrange Hall. Donationsmaybe madetoRedmond Hospice,732 SW 23rd St, Redmond, OR 97756,orto Oregon Hunters Association at OHA office, po Box 1706, Medford, OR 97501.
Pleasesign our online guestbook www.redmondmemorial.com.
.
IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 C o llege hoops, C3 Auto racing, C2 N BA, C3 Sports in brief, C3 Preps, C6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY21, 2014
PREP BASKETBALL
Bend-Redmond
games onMonday The Intermountain Conference boysand girls basketball games between Redmondand Bend High that were postponed onFeb.7 have been rescheduled for Monday aspart of a varsity doubleheader at Bend High School. The girls game, originally scheduled to be played at Redmond
O www.bendbulletin.com/sports
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
State championships ontap this weekend Inside
Bulletin staff report
• Star volleyballer tries out for U.S moves into the championship stage National Team.Notebook, C6 beginning this weekend, as three state championship events are slated gon high schools will be reprefor today and Saturday. sented at the OSAA Class 5A and The winter prep sports season
In Gresham, six Central Ore-
4A/3A/2A/1A swimming state cham-
HOCKEY
pionships at Mt. Hood Community College. The Summit boys and girls teams each look for a third straight 5A team title, while the Madras boys are back to defend their 2013 Class
4A/3A/2A/1A team championship. See States/C6
• Coach marks 10 years ofthe
High, will start at 5:15
p.m. The boysgamewill follow, with tipoff set for 7 p.m. — Bulletin staff report
MULTISPORT
David J. Phillip/The Associated Press
Deschutes
Local clud sets gathering
Kevin Shattenkirk, Jonathan Quick and forward Blake Wheeler celebrate after the U.S. beat the Czech Republic to reach today's semifinal game against Canada.
County Rocksclub
The Deschutes Multisport Club will hold its 2014 season kickoff party and inaugural trainer races this Saturday in Bend.The gathering and the races will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. at BowenSports Performance, 225 N.E. Lafayette Ave. Anyone planning to participate in the trainer races is asked to bring his or her bike. For more information contact Neal Richards at
es riva
II3SIDE
OC e
541-330-9844. — Bulletin staff report
• U.S., Canada semifinal is a gold medalrematch
BASEBALL
Seahawks QBoff to spring training Super Bowl-winning quarterback Russell Wilson is going to spring training. Wilson sent a tweet Thursday telling Texas Rangers fans hewould see them in Surprise, Ariz., on March 3. He included a picture of himself standing in front of Seattle Seahawks helmets while wearing a Texas baseball jersey, and holding another jersey showing the back with his nameand No.3. Texas selected Wilson from the Colorado Rockies in the Triple-A portion of baseball's December draft at the winter meetings. Wilson played minor league baseball as a second basemanfor parts of two seasons before going back to college to play football. He just finished his second NFLseason. It is unclear if Wilson will participate in any on-field activities or just visit. —TheAssociated Press
SOCCER MLS purchases Chivas ijSA NEW YORK — The
troubled tenure of Chivas USA'sMexican owners, Jorge Vergara and Angelica Fuentes, has ended with Major League Soccer purchasing the team. MLS said Thursday it had assumedoperation of the team, which had the second-worst record in the leaguelast year and the league's worst attendance. Vergara andFuentes have controlled Chivas Guadalajara since 2002 and held a 50percent in Chivas USAwhenit was created in 2004 and started playing in 2005. The pair took operating control of Chivas USA in August 2012 when they bought out former partners Antonio and Lorenzo Cue,who had been running the team. Wilmer Cabrera will remaincoach,MLSsaid. — The AssociatedPress
IA
By Greg Beacham The Associated Press
SOCHI, Russia — The U.S.-Canada
hockey rivalry starts from childhood, particularly for players who growup near the border. Although they are often pals and teammates in the National Hockey
League, their friendships evaporate if they are ever lucky enough to face off at • Men's hockey the Olympics. "There's a lot of animos- s emifinal, ity, a lot of feelings like
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Richard Miller stands in the speed bag area of the Deschutes County Rocks Boxing Club that he has been running for
there's something to prove
10 years.
betweenboth teams," Canada forward Jonathan Toews said. The rivalry gets its latest chapter at the
By Mark Moricai• The Bulletin
rowing up in hardscrabble Rock Springs, Wyo., Richard Miller continually found himself engaged in fisticuffs with other young boys at the town's movie house. His father was fed up, and he knew his son needed an outlet. So one day, Jack Miller came home from his job as a foreman in a coal mine and told Richard, then 8 years old, to grab his sneakers and shorts.
They were going to the gym. Springs Boxing Club. After boxing
for 12 years before moving to Bend in 2004. This July he will mark 10 years
competitively well into his 20s, Rich-
as founder and head coach of the De-
That marked the start of the Rock
ard later took over as coach of the club, schutes County Rocks Boxing Club in long after his dad had passed away. Bend. Richard coached in Rock Springs See Boxing /C3
NBCSN
Bolshoy Ice Dome today in the Olympic men's hockey semifinals. "Growing up,
20140regon Golden Gloves
it's always the team you have to beat to
win a championship," U.S. defenseman Kevin Shattenkirk said. "We're used to it now. We know we're always going to have to play Canada if we want to accom-
What: Amateur boxing tournament, featuring bouts with boxers ages17to 34 from throughout the Northwest; includes raffles, silent auction, full bar, concessions; championsadvance to regionalGoldenGloves inLasVegasnextmonth. When: Today at 7 p.m.and Saturday at 5 p.m. Where: Eagle Crest Resort, Juniper Hall, 1522 ClineFalls Road, Redmond Tickets: $15 on Friday night, $20 Saturday night Contact: www.deschutescountyrocks.com or 541-
plish our goal." See Hockey /C4
Inside • United States women ~ come inches away from winning gold medal, loseto CanadainOT,CS TODAY'SQUOTE
"l never rea//y
c. ®
«
imaginedso much lovefor one
PerSOn." — Gord Burke, C5
678-2286
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SNOWSHOE RACING
Snowshoerunning gains ground in CentralOregon • National qualifiers are on Saturdayat SwampyLakes By Beau Eastes
Even on Feb. 8, when win-
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The Bulletin
W hen Laura
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K a ntor f i r st
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY SOCCER EPL, Chelseavs. Everton
Time 4:45 a.m.
TV/Radio NBCSN
AUTO RACING
NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice NASCARNationwide, DRIVE4COPD 300 qualifying NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice NASCAR Truck Series: Dayton qualifying NASCARTruck Series: Daytona GOLF PGA, WGC Match Play Championship
8:30 a.m. Fox Sports 1 10 a.m. ESPN2 11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 1 p.m. F o x Sports 1 4:30 p.m. Fox Sports 1 11 a.m.
Golf
TENNIS
1:30 p.m.
Pac-12
Men's College, Mercer at Florida Gulf Coas t 3 p.m. Men's College, VCU at Massachusetts 4 p.m. NBA, Denver atChicago 5 p.m. Men's College, lona at Rider 5 p.m. Women's College, Oregon atWashington 6 p.m. High School, Ridgeview at Mt. View 7 p.m. Men's College, Detroit Mercy at Wright St. 7 p.m. NBA, Boston at L.A. Lakers 7:30 p.m. Women's College, California at UCLA 8 p.m.
ESPNU ESPN2 ESPN ESPNU
Women's College, California at UCLA BASKETBALL
Pac-12 COTV ESPNU ESPN
Pac-12
HOCKEY
College, Boston University at Notre Dame 4 p.m. WHL, Seattle at Everett 7:30 p.m.
NBCSN
Root
BOXING
Boxcino Tournament ShoBox: TheNewGeneration
6 p.m. 10:45 p.m.
7 a.m. Fox Sports1 10:15 a.m. ESPN
BASKETBALL
Men's College, Xavier at Georgetown 8:30a.m. Fox Sports1 Men's College, Louisville at Cincinnati 9 a.m. CBS Men's College, Wisconsin at lowa 9 a.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Clemson atGeorgia Tech 9 a.m. Root Men's College, Indiana St. at Missouri St. 10 a.m. ESPNU Men's College, St. John's at Villanova 10:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 Men's College, Notre Dame at Virginia 11 a.m. ESPN2 Men's College, N.C.State at Virginia Tech 11 a.m. Root Men's College, Tennesseeat TexasA&M noon ESPNU Men's College, UAB at Charlotte 12:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 Men's College, LSUat Kentucky 1 p.m. ESPN Men's College, lowa State atTCU 1 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Washington at OregonSt. 1 p.m. Pac-12 Men's College, St. Mary's at Santa Clara 1 p.m. Root Men's College, UCLAat Stanford 3 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Wyoming atColorado St. 3 p.m. Root Men's College,SyracuseatDuke 4 p.m. ESPN Men's College,TexasatKansas 4:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's College, Missouri at Alabama 5 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College,Nebraska-Omaha atDenver 5p.m. Root Men's College, Brown atCornell 5 p.m. NBCSN Men's College, Arizona atColorado 6 p.m. ESPN Men's College, Temple atMemphis 6:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's College, SanDiego St. at NewMexic o7 p.m. ESPN2 Men's College, Central Washington at Western Washington 7 p.m. Root Men's College,GonzagaatSan Diego 9 p.m. ESPN2 GOLF
9 a.m. 11 a.m.
GOLF CBS
2 p.m.
ESPNU
USA 9:30 a.m. NBC 10 p.m. Fox Sports 2
SUNDAY BASKETBALL
Men's College, Michigan State at Michigan9 a.m. NBA, L.A. Clippers at OklahomaCity 10 a.m. Women's College, Dukeat Notre Dame 10 a.m. Women's College, Saint Joseph's at Dayton10 a.m. Women's College, WakeForest at Miami 10 a.m. Women's College, Georgetown at Villanova10a.m. Men's College, Yale atColumbia 10:30a.m. Women's College,KentuckyatTexasA&M 11 a.m. Women's College, Rutgers at Louisville noon Women's College, California at USC noon Women's College, OklahomaState at TexasTech Women's College, St. John's at Creighton noon 12:30 p.m. NBA, Chicago at Miami Women's College, Maryland at GeorgiaTech 1 p.m. Women's College, Colorado at Arizona 2 p.m. Men's College, Seton Hall at Creighton 2 p.m. Men's College, Florida State at Pittsburgh 3 p.m. Men's College, Providence atButler 3 p.m. Women's College, Stanford at UCLA 4 p.m. Men's College, ArizonaState at Utah 5 p.m. Men's College, USC at California 5 p.m. NBA,HoustonRocketsatPhoenixSuns 6 p.m. Men's College, Washington St. at Oregon 6 p.m.
CBS ABC ESPN ESPNU
Root Fox Sports1 NBCSN ESPN2 ESPNU
Pac-12 noon Root Fox Sports 2 2,9 ESPN2
Pac-12 Root ESPNU
Fox Sports1 Pac-12 ESPNU
Fox Sports1 ESPN
Pac-12
GOLF
PGA, WGC Match Play Championship PGA, WGC Match Play Championship SOCCER EPL, Liverpool vs. SwanseaCity EPL, Norwich City vs. TottenhamHotspur
In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers
I'8 6oHNA HEED HORETAPE.
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MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR
AUTO RACING
PGA, WGC Match Play Championship PGA, WGC Match Play Championship HOCKEY College, Michigan State at Wisconsin SOCCER EPL,Arsenalvs. Sunderland 7a.m. EPL, Crystal Palace vsManchester United A-League, Melbourne vs. Brisbane
Today Boys basketball:Ridgeviewat Mountain View,7 p.m.; CrookCountyatRedmond,7p.mcCottage Grove atSisters, 7:15p.m.; La Pineat Junction City, 7:15 p.mcGilchrist vs. Triad in Mountain ValleyLeagueplayoffsatOregonInstitute of Technology inKlamathFals, 7:15p.m. Girls basketball: Bendat Summit, 7 p.mcMountain View at Ridgeview,7 p.mcRedmondat Crook County,7p.m.;CottageGroveatSisters,5:45p.m.; Gladstone at Madras,7 p.mc LaPineat Junction City, 5:45p.m.; Trinity Lutheranvs. Triad inMountain ValleyLeagueplayoffs at OregonInstitute of Technologyin KlamathFalls, 2 p.m. Wrestling: Sisters,LaPine, Madras,CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine,4p.m. Swimming: OSAAClass5A,9a.mc4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionships at Mt. HoodCommunity College,6:30p.m. Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionship at Meissner Sno-park,10a.m.c OISRA statechampionships atMt.Bachelor, freestyle andbiathlon, noon Saturday Girls basketball: TrinityLutheranatMountain Valley League tournament atOIT,TBD Wrestling:Sisters, LaPine, Madras, CrookCounty, Ridgeview at Special District 2championships in La Pine, 10a.mc Culver at Class2A/1A Special District 3championships in Culver, TBD Swimming: OSAAClass5A 830am.4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionships at Mt. HoodCommunity College,6:45p.m. Alpineskiing:OSSAat Warner Canyon, TBD Nordic skiing: OHSN Ostatechampionship at MeissnerSno-park,1p.m.;OISRAstate championships at Mt.Bach elor, classic andrelay,10a.m.
JordanSpieth(10), UnitedStates,def. Thomas Bjorn(23),Denmark, 5and4. Harris English(36), UnitedStates,def. RoryMcffroy (4),NorthernIreland,19holes. Jim Furyk(20),UnitedStates, def.Charl Schwartzel (13), South Africa,3and2. HunterMahan(30), UnitedStates, def. Richard Sterne(62),SouthAfrica, 2 up. GraemeMcDowell (14), Northern Ireland, def. HidekiMatsuyama(19),Japan, 1up. Louis Oosthuizen(32), SouthAfrica, def. Henrik Stenson(1),Swed en,4and3. WebbSimpson(17), UnitedStates,def. Brandt Snedeker(16), UnitedStates, 4 and3. ErnieEls(31), SouthAfrica, def.Justin Rose(2), England,20holes. Jason Dufner(15), United States, def. Matteo Manassero (47), Italy,2and1.
IN THE BLEACHERS
ESPN2
Showtime
SATURDAY NASCAR,Daytona 500 practice NASCAR Nati onwide,DRIVE4COPD 300
ON DECK
6 a.m. 11 a.m. 5:30 a.m. 8 a.m.
Listingsarethe mostaccu/ate available. The Bulletinis not responsi bleforlatechangesmadeby TV orradiostations.
GOLF
CBS NBCSN NBCSN
Daylona500Lineup Afler Thursdayqualifying; race Sunday At DaytonaInternational Speedway OaylonaBeach,Fla. Lap length: 2.5miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1.(3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet, 196.019. 2.(78) MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 195.852. 3.(20) MattKenseth,Toyota, 194.574. 4.(11) Denny Hamlin,Toyota,194.477. 5.(5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 194.544. 6.(24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet, 195.042. 7.(9) Marcos Ambrose,Ford, 194.894. 8.(41) KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 194.078. 9.(88) Dale EarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,195.211. 10.(27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 194.919. 11.(98)Josh Wise,Ford, 192.061. 12.(33) BrianScott, Chevrolet, 194.776. 13. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,194.658. 14. (21)TrevorBayne,Ford,194.334. 15. (47) A JAllmendinger, Chevrolet,194.108. 16. (42)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,194.41. 17. (38)DavidGiffiland,Ford,193.736. 18. (40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,193.732. 19. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,195.707. 20. (15)Clint Bowyer, Toyota,194.523. 21. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,193.365. 22. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,192.695. 23. (26)ColeWhitt, Toyota,192.538. 24. (32)TerryLabonte, Ford,192.135. 25. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,195.818. 26. (52)BobbyLabonte, Chevrolet,191.493. 27. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,194.38. 28. (13)Casey Mears, Chevrolet,194.582. 29. (23)AlexBowman,Toyota, 189.685. 30. (99)CarlEdwards, Ford,195.712. 31. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota,192.798. 32. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,194.637. 33. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,195.296. 34. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,195.004. 35. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,194.582. 36. (7)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,194.574. 37. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,194.502. 38. (4)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,194.422. 39. (36)ReedSorenson, Chevrolet,194.066. 40. (51)Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet,193.815. 41. (30)ParkerKligerman,Toyota,193.594. 42. (66)MichaelWaltrip, Toyota,193.428. 43. (34)DavidRagan,Ford,192.328. Failed toOualify 44. (83)RyanTruex, Toyota,190.347. 45. (95)MichaelMcDoweg, Ford,192.291. 46. (87)JoeNemechek,Toyota,190.48. 47. (93)MorganShepherd, Toyota,189.542. 48. (35)EricMcclure, Ford,192.905. 49. (77)DaveBlaney, Ford.
ATPWorldTourOpen13
Thursday At Palais desSporls Marseille, France Purse:6856,966(WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound EdouardRoger-Vasselin (6), France,def. Sergiy Stakhovsky,Ukraine,7-6(2), 6-4. NicolasMahut (8), France,def. RicardasBerankis, Lithuania,7-6(5), 6-3. IvanDodig(5), Croatia, def.Tobias Kamke,Germany, 6-7(4),6-0,6-3. Jan-Lennard Struff,Germany,def.Julien Benneteau (7), France, 4-6,7-6(3), 6-3. ErnestsGulbis(3), Latvia,def.RobertoBautista Agut, Spain6-3, , 5-7,6-4. MichaelLlodra,France,def. AndreasSeppi (4), Italy, 7-6(3),6-4.
BASKETBALL Men's College Pacific-12 Conference All timesPST
Conference Arizona UCLA Colorado Arizona St. Stanford California Utah Washington OregonSt. Oregon WashingtonSt. SouthernCal
W 11 10 9 8 8 8 6 6 6 5 2 1
L 2 3 5 5 5 5 8 8 7 8 12 12
Thursday'sGames
Overall
W L 24 2 21 5 20 7 19 7 17 8 17 9 17 9 14 13 14 11 17 8 9 17 10 16
OregonSt.68,WashingtonSt.57 Stanford80, USC59
Saturday'sGames
WashingtonatOregonState,1 p.m. UCLA at Stanford, 3p.m. Arizona atColorado,6 p.m.
Sunday'sGames
ArizonaStateat Utah,5 p.m. USCatCalifornia, 5p.m. WashingtonStateatOregon,6p.m.
Thursday'sSummary
TENNIS Professional Rio OpenResults TbursdayAtJockeyClub Brasileiro Rie de Janeiro Purse: Men,61.99 million (WT500) Women,$256,666(Intl.) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Men SecondRound AlexandrDolgopolov, Ukraine,def. Facundo Bagnis, Argentina,6-7(4), 6-2, 7-6(4). FabioFognini(3), Italy, def.PabloCuevas, Uruguay,7-6(1), 4-6,6-3. RafaelNadal(1), Spain, def. Albert Montanes, Spain,6-1, 6-2. Women SecondRound KurumiNara,Japan, def. Anna-LenaFriedsam, Germany, 6-0,7-6(3). LourdesDominguezLino, Spain, def. Chanelle Scheepers, SouthAfrica, 2-6,7-6 (7), 6-1. Irina-Came lia Begu,Romania, def.VeronicaCepeda-Royg, Paraguay,6-3, 5-7, 6-1. TelianaPereira, Brazil, def. PatriciaMayr-Achleitner,Austria,6-2,7-6(5). ATPWorldTourOelray BeachInternational Thursday At OelrayBeachStadium 6 TennisCenter Oelray Beach,Fla. Purse: $539,736(WT256) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound MarinCilic (7),Croatia,def. RyanHarrison, United States,6-3,6-4. Teymuraz Gabashvili, Russia,def.KeiNishikori(3), Japan,4-2,retired. John Isner(2),UnitedStates, def.DudiSela,Israel, 3-6, 6-1,7-6(5). RhyneWiliams, UnitedStates, def. MarcosBaghdatis, Cyprus, 6-7 (7), 6-4,6-2. WTADubai DutyFreeChampionships Thursday At DubaiTennisStadium Oubai, United ArabEmirates Purse: $2million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Ouarterfinals Venus Wiliams,UnitedStates, def.FlaviaPennetta, Italy, 6-3,7-5. CarolineWozin acki (8), Denm ark, def. Sorana Cirstea,Romania, 6-1,6-2. SerenaWiliams (1),UnitedStates, def.JelenaJankovic (5),Serbia,6-2,6-2. Alize Cornet,France,def. CarlaSuarez Navarro, Spain,7-5, 6-3.
OregonSI. 68, WashingtonSI. 57 WASHING TONST. (9-17) Kernich-Drew 3-6 0-08, Railey1-32-2 4, Woolridge 2-52-56, Shelton3-6 3-410, Lacy4-129-13 18, Iroegbu0-10-20, Dilorio0-0 0-20,Longrus3-4 0-06, Hawkinson 0-00-00, Johnson1-20-02, Boese1-30-03.Totals18-4216-26 57. OREGON ST. (14-11) Cooke1-84-66,Brandt5-94-616,Morris-Walker 2-43-48, Moreland 2-62-36, Nelson1-910-1112, Duvivier1-20-02,Gomis1-10-02, Schaftenaar1-1 0-02, Collier6-82-614. Totals20-48 25-3668. Halftime —Oregon St. 30-26. 3-Point GoalsWashington St.5-16(Kernich-Drew2-3, Shelton 1-2, Boese1-3, Lacy1-5, Johnson0-1, Woolridge0-2), OregonSt.3-14 (Brandt2-4, Morris-Walker1-2, DuvIvier 0-1,Nelson0-2,Cooke0-5).FouledOut—Kernich-Drew,Morris-Walker.Rebounds —Washington St. 32 (Shelton11), OregonSt. 34 (Moreland9). Assists—Washington St. 12(Woolridge 4), Oregon St. 13 (Nelson7). Total Fouls—Washington St. 28, OregonSt.22.A—3,618.
Tbursday'sScores East Fairfield72,Niagara66 FairleighDickinson63, Bryant52 Memphis 64,Rutgers59 Mount St.Mary' s87,CCSU76 Quinnipiac88, Canisius81 RobertMorris73,LIUBrooklyn 64 SetonHall82,Georgetown67 St. Francis(N.Y) 73,St.Francis (Pa.)44 St. Peter's58, Marist57 Towson 79, Northeastern70 Uconn68,Temple55 Wagner 74, SacredHeart 62 South Belmont82,E.Illinois 63 EastCarolina75,LouisianaTech68 GeorgiaSouthern 77,Chattanooga61 GeorgiaSt.75, Louisiana-Monroe60 Jacksonville91,ETSU86 Louisiana-Lafayette 78, Troy63 MiddleTennessee71,Charlotte 49 NewOrleans67,SELouisiana58 NorthCarolina74,Duke66 NorthTexas65, FIU63 Old Dominion55, Rice51 SC-Upstate81,North Florida 70 SouthernMiss.85, UTSA56
Tennessee St.66, SIU-Edwardsville 61 Tennessee Tech 91,UT-Martin 83 Tulsa71, FAU52 UAB68,Marshall 62 UTEP72,Tulane54 W. Carolina74,Appalachian St.61 Woffor d70,Furman50 Southwest ArkansasSt.83,Texas-Arlington 60 NewMexicoSt.78,Texas-PanAmerican61 TexasA&M63, Alabama48 TexasSt.67,SouthAlabama66,OT
Midwest CS Bakersfield74, UMKC69 Green Bay67, Valparaiso53 MichiganSt.94, Purdue 79 N. Illinois61,E.Michigan59, 20T Nebraska 80, PennSt. 67 SE Missouri87,Jacksonville St.70 South Dakota87,Nebraska-Omaha86 Toledo60,Bowling Green58 UtahValley79,ChicagoSt.70 Youngs townSt.88,Milwaukee83,OT Far West BYU73,Gonzaga65 Cal St.-Fullerton 67, CalPoly59 Denver75,W.Illinois 67 Grand Canyon74,Seattle 73 LongBeachSt.79, UcDavis 57 Montan a68,WeberSt.57 Montana St. 66,IdahoSt.60 N. Colorado74,N.Arizona59 Oregon St. 68,Washington St.57 Pepperdin72, e Loyola Marymount 69 PortlandSt.86,S. Utah79 Sacramento St.71, North Dakota65 San Diego 61,Portland 59 SanFrancisco73, St.Mary's (Calif.) 62 Santa Clara70, Pacific 50 Stanford80, USC59 UC Santa Barbara55, UcRiverside 54
Women's college East Canisius56,St.Peter's 43 Hofstra63,Northeastern58 lona 78,Niagara62 JamesMadison72,Delaware61 PennSt.82, Northwestern73 Quinnipiac76,Siena66 Towson75,Wiliam & Mary69 South Alabama 72, Mississippi St. 64,OT Clemson 72,BostonCollege67 CoastalCarolina85, Charleston Southern70 Coll, ofCharleston67, UNCWilmington 53 Duke83,NcState70 ETSU63, KennesawSt.60 FloridaGulf Coast 62,Jacksonville 43 Georgia71, LSU67 HighPoint78,Gardner-Webb63 Liberty64,UNCAshevile 49 Maryland 87,FloridaSt.77 Mercer79,SC-Upstate 71 Missouri81,Florida76 NorthCarolina80, Virginia74 NotreDam e86,WakeForest 61 Presbyteria58, n Campbell 53 SELouisiana76,NewOrl eans59 SouthCarolina81, Kentucky 58 Stetson87,NorthFlorida59 Syracuse 69, Miami48 Tennessee 93,Auburn63 Texas A8M73, Mississippi 61 VirginiaTech69,Pittsburgh62 Winthrop63,Longwood35 Midwest Ball St.80,Miami(Ohio) 70 MichiganSt.76,Wisconsin 66 Nebraska 67, Ohio St.59 Nebraska-O maha69,South Dakota61 NorthDakota71,N.Arizona41 Purdue 63,Minnesota42 W. Illinois79,Denver76 Southwest UTSA 61,East Carolina60 Vanderbilt 56Arkansas50 Far West BYU89,Pepperdine 75 CS Bakersfield97 UMKC91 Cal St.-Fullerton 78, CalPoly77 EWashi ngton59S Utah54 Grand Canyon72, Seattle 66 Hawai55, i UCIrvine 54 IdahoSt. 75,MontanaSt.65 LongBeachSt.65, UcDavis 62 N. Colorado 62,SacramentoSt. 55 NewMexicoSt.83,Texas-PanAmerican71 Pacific 64,SantaClara47 SaintMary's(Calif.) 83,SanFrancisco64 UC Riverside67,Uc SantaBarbara57 UtahValley84,ChicagoSt.62 Weber St.56,Montana54
DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L COMMISSI ONER' SOFFICE— SuspendedBoston LHP FranciscoTena50 games folowing a positive drug testundertheminorleaguedrugprogram.
AmericanLeague
SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreedto termswith RHP LoganBawcom, LHPsAnthonyFernandezand James Paxton, CMikeZunino, INFsNick Franklin andKyle SeagerandOFsJulio Morban,StefenRomeroonone-
yearcontracts.
National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreedto termswith SSAndreltonSimmonsonaseven-yearcontract. BASKETB ALL
GOLF Professional WGC-AccentureMatchPlay Championship Thursday At DoveMountain, TheRitz-Carlton Golf Club Marana, Awz. Purse: 69million Yardage: 7,791;Par: 72 SecondRound (Seedings inparentheses) SergioGarcia (5), Spain, def.BigHaas(28), United States,3and1. RickieFowler(53), UnitedStates, def.JimmyWalker (21),UnitedStates,1up. Victor Dubuisson(27), France,def. Peter Hanson (59),Swe den,3 and1. Bubba Watson(11), UnitedStates,def. JonasBlixt (43), Swe den,2 up. JasonDay(8), Australia,def.Billy Horschel(40), UnitedStates,22 holes. GeorgeCoetzee (56), SouthAfrica, def. Patrick Reed(41), UnitedStates,21 holes. Matt Kuchar(7), UnitedStates, def. RyanMoore (26), United States,1up.
National Basketball Association CLEVEL ANDCAVALIERS—Traded FEarl Clark, CHenrySimsandtwosecond-round draft picksto Philadelphiafor 0Spencer Hawes. MIAMI HEAT — TradedG Roger MasonJr. to Sacramentofor a conditional 2015 second-round draft pick. MILWAUKEE BUCKS— TradedGsGaryNealand LukeRidnourto Charlotte for GRamonSessions and FJeffAdrien. WASHING TONWIZARDS—TradedGEric Maynor and a2015second-round draft pickto Philadelphia and FJanVesely to Denver, whosent GAndre Miler to Washington anda2016second-round draft pickto Philadelphia.Philadelphiasenta protected2014second-rounddraft pickto Washington. FOOTBA LL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS— ReleasedOLGarrettReynolds. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — NamedMichael Lombardiassistantto thecoachingstaf. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague BUFFALOSABRES— AssignedDJeromeGauthier-Leduc fromRochester (AHL)to Gwinnett (ECHL). DETROI TRED WINGS— AssignedFsCoryEmmerton,Riley Sheahan and Teemu Pulkkinen andD AdamAlmquist to GrandRapids (AHL). FLORIDAPANTHERS — RecalledD DylanOlsen from San Antonlo (AHL). NEWYORKISLANDERS—ReassignedDAndrey
PedanfromStockton(ECHL)to Bridgeport (AHL). PHOENIX COYOTES—RecalledDChris Summers from Portland (AHL).
WASHING TONCAPITALS— Recalled CsMichael MichaelLatta, RyanStoaandCasey Wellmanfrom Hershey(AHL). SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer MLS —PurchasedChivasUSA. L.A. GAL AXY—SignedFBradford JamiesonIV and FRaul Mendiola. COLLEGE ARKANSAS— NamedClayJenningsdefensive backfieldcoach. CHATTANOOGA— Si gned footballcoach Russ Huesman to acontract extension through2018. COASTAC LAROLINA—Announcedthe resignation ofathleticdirector HunterYurachek,whowil becomeassociatevicepresident andchief operating officer of theUniversity of Houstonathletic department. HOLY CROSS— Named Roderick Plummer linebackers coach.
DennyHamlin,JoeGibbs Racingcontinue Daytonadominancein BudweiserDuels By George Diaz Orlando Sentinel
pretty darn good. Denny Hamlin won a wild Bud-
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — There are two obvious takeaways from
weiser Duel at Daytona International
the Speedweeks smorgasbord at
after teammate Matt Kenseth won the first sprint race that sets the start-
Daytona.
Speedway Thursday night, not long
Cars are very loosey-goosey be- ing grid for the Daytona 500. Hamcause of side-drafting dynamics. lin also won the Sprint Unlimited on Those Joe Gibbs Racing boys are Saturday night.
"Right now it's like a snowball that
sprint race in an exciting three-wide
think everybody was a little bit con-
turned into an avalanche," Hamlin said. "It's really not stopping."
finish featuring Kevin Harvick and
servative. I think obviously there was
Kasey Kahne as his major threats to the finish line. The difference be-
only 18 cars in the Unlimited, and we tore the whole field up.
trying to become the first driver tween first and third place was only in NASCAR history to sweep the 0.063 seconds. "I think we've all done a pretty three major races during Daytona Speedweeks. good job at tearing a few things up
The Duels featured 49 drivers jockeying for 41 spots in Sunday's race. The first two spots were already secured by pole-sitter Austin Dillon
Hamlin will start Sunday's race
Kenseth won the f i rst 150-mile
along the way so far,n Harvick said. "I
and outside man Martin Truex Jr.
C4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
Mikaela Shiffrin goes for gold in the slalom, wheretheAmerican has
I
World Cup title. It's one of sevenmedals to beawarded.
Alpine skiing
Freestyle skiing
Short track
Speedskating
Snowhoard
Women's Slalom, first run, 4:45 a.m. Women's Slalom, second run, 8:15 a.m. Men's Slalom, first run, Saturday, 4:45a.m.
Women's Ski Cross Finals, 1:30 a.m.
Finland vs. Sweden, 4 a.m. United States vs. Canada, 9 a.m.
Men's Teampursuit Quarterfinals, 5:30 a.m. Women's Teampursuit Quarterfinals, 6:20 a.m. Men's Team pursuit Semifinals, 7:10 a.m. Women's Team pursuit Semifinals, Saturday, 5:30 a.m. Men's Team pursuit Finals, Saturday, 5:50 a.m. Women's Team pursuit Finals, Saturday, 6:10 a.m.
MEN'S PARALLEL SLALOM
Biathlon
Men's 500 Quarterfinals, 2:30 a.m. Women's1,000 Quarlerfinals, 2:45 a.m. Men's 500 Semifinals, 9:15 a.m. Women's1,000 Semifinals, 9:25 a.m. Men's 500 Final, 9:45 a.m. Women's1,000 Final, 9:55 a.m. Men's 6,000 Relay Final, 10:20 a.m.
Hockey MEN'S SEMIFINALS
Women's 4x6km relay, 6:30 a.m.
Curling
Nordic skiing
MEN
Bronze medal, China vs. Sweden, 12:30 a.m. Goldmedal, Canada vs. Britain, 5:30 a.m.
Medal table
WOMEN'S PARALLEL
SLALOM Qualification,10:15 p.m.; First Round, Saturday, 2:10 a.m.; Quarterfinals, Saturday, 2:35 a.m.; Semifinals, Saturday, 2:50 a.m.; Finals, Saturday, 3 a.m.
Events through 6a.m. SaturdayPST. All events streamedlive online at NBCOlympics.com
OLYMPIC
cenes rOm Oc. i
Through Thursday (81 medal events) U SA
Women's 30km Mass Start Free, Saturday, 1:30 a.m.
Qualification, 9:15 p.m; First Round, Saturday, 1:15a.m.; Quarterfinals, Saturday, 1:30 a.m.; Semifinals, Saturday, 1:50 a.m.; Finals, Saturday, 2 a.m.
SCOREBOARD n
a
e
GSB T 8 6 11 2 5
Curling Women Gold Medal:Canada6,Sweden3 BronzeMedal: Britain 6,Swilzerland 5
Russia 7 9 7 23
Figure skating
Netherlands6 7 9 22
Women's FinalRanking (Bhorl andfree programs in parentheses) 1. Adelina Sotnikova,Russia (2, 74.64; 1,
Norway 104 7 21 Canada 7 9 4 20 Germany 8 4 4 16 France 4 4 7 15 Sweden 2 6 4 12
149.95),224.59. 2. YunaKim,South Korea(1, 74.92;2, 144.19), 219.11. 3. CarolinaKostner,Italy (3, 74.12;4, 142.61), 216.73.
4. GracieGold, UnitedStates, Chicago (4, 68.63; 5, 136.90),205.53. 5.Julia LipnitskaiaRu , ssia(5,65.23; 6,135.34), 200.57. 6. MaoAsada,Japan(16, 55.51; 3, 142.71), 198.22. 7. AshleyWagner, UnitedStates, Alexandria, Va. (6, 65.21;7, 127.99), 193.20. 8. AkikoSuzuki,Japan(8, 60.97;8, 125.35), 186.32. 9. PolinaEdmunds, SanJose, Calif. (7,61.04;9, 122.21),183.25.
Switzerland 6 3 2 11
Austria 2 6 2 10 CzechRep. 2 4 2 8
J apan 1 4 3 8 Italy
0 2 6 8
Slovenia 2 1 4 7 B elarus 5 0 1 6 China 3 21 6 S.Korea 2 2 1 5 P oland 4 0 0 4
'~
Freestyle skiing
ik i®l l lt t &fika-H.,
Men's SkiCross Big Final (Medal)
Finland 1 3 0 4 Britain 1 0 2 3
1. JeanFrederic Chapuis, France. 2. Arnaud Bovolenta, France. 3. Jonathan Midol, France.
N
Australia 0 2 1 3 L atvia 0 1 2 3 Slovakia 1 0 0 1 C roatia 0 1 0 1 Kazakhstan 0 0 1 1
Matt Siocum /The Associated Press
Sarah Forster of Switzerland slides on the ice while celebrating Switzerland's 4-3 win over Swedenin the bronze medal game Thursday.
U kraine 0 0 1 1
TV
sehedule • All Times PST, Subject to
change • Primetimrepl e ays areshown eachnight beginningbetween midnightand2a.m. • Events to he airedlive onthe WestCoast arenotedwith an * asterisk ()
Today
The Associated Press he way the Switzerland women's hockey team was euphorically celebrating their victory, and the way the Swedes were crestfallen in defeat, you would have thought that the two teams were playing in the Olympic gold medal game. In a way, they were. The Canadians and Americans are so
T
tory on Thursday, is pretty much considered the championship of the rest of the world.
3-5 p.m.—Women'sFreestyle Skiing,SkiCrossGold Medal Final; Women's Biathlon, 4x6km Relay Gold Medal Final 8-11 p.m.—Women'sAlpine Skiing, SlalomGold Medal Final; Men's Short Track, 500 GoldMedalFinal; 5000 Relay Gold Medal Final; Women'sShort Track, 1000 Gold MedalFinal; Wom en's Speedskating,TeamPursuit Quarterfinals 1-2 a.m.— Men'sSpeedskating, Team Pursuit Semifinals NBCSN Midnight-3:30 a.m.— Men's Curling, Bronze Medal *; Women's Freestyle Game Skiing,SkiCross* 3:30-6:30 a.m. *— Men's Hockey, Semifinat 6:80-8:45 a.m. — Womens ' Biathlon,4x6kmRelay Gold s Medal FInal*; Women'Free style Skiing,SkiCrossGold MedalFinal 8:45 a.m.-noon* — Men's Hockey, Semifinat Noon-2p.m.—HockeyEncore 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay: Hockey CNBC 2-5 p.m. — Men's Curling, GoldMedalFinal
Switzerland's wild celebration of the bronze showed that the rest of the field can still have a great time, even if they're only playing for third place. As the final horn sounded, the red-shirt-
NBC 2:30-6 p.m. — Women's Snowboarding, Parallel Slalom Gold Medal Final;
Women's Cross-Country, 30km FreestyleGold Medal Final; Men's Biathlon, 4x7.5k m RelayGold Medal Final; Men'sSnowboarding, Parallel Slalom 8-11:07 p.m.—Men'sAlpine Skiing, SlalomGold Medal Final; Four-Man Bobsled„ FigureSkating,GalaExhihition; Men's Snowbardi o ng, Parallel SlalomGold Medal Final ;Men's and Women' s Speedskating,TeamPursuit Gold MedalFinals Midnight-1 a.m. — Figure Skating,GalaExhibition NBCSN Midnight-1:30 a.m.— Men's and Wom en'sSnowboarding, ParallelSlaloms 1:80-4:30 a.m. — Womens ' Cross-Country,30kmFree*; style Gold Medal Final
Men's andWomen's Snowhoarding, Parallel Slalom GoldMedalFinals sHockey, 7-9:80 a.m.— Men' BronzeMedal Game* 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Figure Skating,GalaExhibition 3-5 p.m.— GameoftheDay: Hockey
Harper 1, Obama 0
dominant in the sport that the bronze medal, which Switzerland earned with the 4-3 vic-
NBC
Saturday
own to make a different gesture before it got to that point.
ed Swiss stormed the ice and piled onto one
Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press
Canada Prime Minister Stephen Harper, right is ready for the icy cold brew U.S. President Barack Obama promised him. The leaders wa-
gereda caseofbeeroneach Olympic hockey game between the two countries.
another like a baseball team winning the World Series. Some mimicked making snow angels on the ice, goalie Florence Schelling ing an arm band to honor a family member leaped into her teammates' arms and they of one of the athletes and told Australian all gathered for a big group photo. snowboarder Torah Bright she could not
No to armbands The IOC's reluctance to allow competi-
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper is ready for the icy cold one U.S. President Barack Obama promised him. The leaders had wagered a case of beer on each Olympichockey game, a betthey apparently brewed Wednesday while in Toluca, Mexico, for a day of meetings with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto. "®pmharper and I bet on the women's and men's US-Canada hockey games. Winner getsa case ofbeer for each game. ¹GoTeamUSA!" Obama said in a morning tweet
signed "-bo," which is how the White House designates messages sent personally by the president.
About the same time, a message on Harper's official Twitter feed said: "I'm betting I barackobama one case of Canadian beer per
hockey game this week. ¹teamusa is good,
wear a sticker on her helmet in memory
but ¹WeAreWinter. ¹GoCanadaGo. He will receive one of the varieties of beer
of snowboarder Sarah Burke, who died in
that are brewed at the White House using
2012.
honey from the beehive on the South Lawn.
"I look forward to watching the game latOn Wednesday, Ukraine officials said the individual badge, to honor fallen loved ones IOC denied them permission to wear arm er and Nbarackobama, I look forward to my might seem on the surface to be insensitive. bands to honor those killed in a clash be- case ofbeer, " said a follow-up message on That's hardly the intent, the Olympic com- tween anti-government protesters and poHarper's Twitter page. mittee says. lice in Kiev. IOC spokesman Mark Adams Thankfully, there is no truth to billboard At the Sochi Games, the IOC has repri- says that they never made a firm denial and (shown above) posted to 7trvitter this morning manded Norwegian competitors for wear- that Ukrainian officials decided on their by Chicagosign company Command Sign. tors to wear black arm bands, or any other
Hockey Continued from C1 With 24 American and Canadi-
an players returning from the Vancouver Olympics' decisive game, which famously ended with Sidney Crosby's overtime goal, there is no shortage of motivation. There is also a wealth of mutual respect
77.00.
6. BritaSigourney,United States,Carmel, Calif., (27.80;76.00)76.00. 7. RosalindGroenewoud, Canada, (5.40; 74.20) 74.20. 8. Mirlam Jaeger,Swilzerland,(71.20; 16.00)71.20. 9. AnnalisaDrew,UnitedStates, Andover, Mass., (66.40;9.60)66.40. 10. Amy Sheehan,Australia, (15.00;40.60)40.60. 11. AngeliVanLa anen, United States,Bellingham,Wash.,(13.80; 29.60) 29.60. NR.AnaisCaradeux, France,DNS.
Hockey Women GoldMedal:Canada3, United States2, DT BronzeMedal: Swilzerland 4,Sweden3
Nordic combined Men's team (Jumpand4XBkmrace in parentheses) 1. Norway (MagnusHovdal Moan,Haavard Klemetsen,Magnus Krog,JoergenGraahak), (3, 462.8,+0:25;1,46:48.5, 0.0)47:13.5, 0.0. 2. Germany(Eric Frenzel, BjoernKircheisen, Johannes Rydzek, FabianRiessle), (1, 481.7, 0:00; 3,47:13.8, +25.3) 47:13.8,+0.3. 3. Austria(LukasKlapfer, Christoph Bieler, BernhardGruher,Mario Stecher), (2,476.3, +0;07; 2,47:09.9,+21.4)47:16.9, +3.4. 4. France (SehastienLacroix, Francois Braud, Maxime Lah eurte, Jason LamyChappuis), (4,455.2, +0:35; 6,47:51.3,+t:02.8) 48:26.3,+t:12.8.
5. Japan (Hideaki Nagai, yusukeMinato, Yoshito Watahe,AkitoWatahe), (6, 433.3, +f:05; 4, 47:25.6,+37.1)48:30.6, +1d7.1. 6. United States(Bryan Fletcher, Steam boat Springs, Colo., ToddLodwick, Steam boat Springs, Colo., Taylor Fletcher,Steam boat Springs,Colo., Billy Dem ong, Vermontvige,
N.Y.), (8, 397.6, t1:52; 5, 47:43.1, t54.6)
49:35.1,+2:21.6. 7. CzechRepublic (Pavel Churavy,TomasSlavik, MiroslavDvorak,Tomas Porlyk), (5, 440.0, +0;56; 8,48:40.1, +1:5L6) 49;36.1,+2;22.6. 8. Italy(LukasRunggaldier, ArminBauer,Samuel Costa,AlessandroPittin), (9,383.9,+2:10; 7, 47:54.7,+t:06.2)50:04.7,+2:51.2. 9. Russia(EvgeniyKlimov, NiyazNaheev, Ernest YahinIvan , Panin), (7, 426.2,+1:14; 9, 51:35.8,+4:47.3)52:49.8,+5:36.3.
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4. BradyLeman,Canada. Women'sNalfpipe Final Ranking 1. MaddieBowman, UnitedStates, South Lake Tahoe,Calif., (85.80;89.00)89.00. 2. MarieMartinod,France,(84.80; 85.40) 85.40. 3. Ayana Dnozuka, Japan,(79.00; 83.20)83.20. 4. Virginie Faivre,Switzerland,(74.40;78.00)
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN
ROUNDUP
C5
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
n Inc rom win, • .cI S Ivan Sekrerarev / The Associated Press
Adelina Sotnikova of Russia celebrates winning the women's
0 BnB 8
free skate Thursday.
Russian teen gets upset win
By Rachel Blount The (Minneapolis) Star-Tribune
SOCHI, Russia — The moment the puck
came off her stick, Kelli Stack knew it was going to hit the goal post of Canada's empty net. And at that point-with her U.S. team
still clinging to a one-goal lead-she didn't beAndy Wong /The Associated Press
lieve it would matter. "I'm thinking, 'Oh, that
would have been nice if that went in," she said. "An inch to the right."
Maddie Bowman of the United States gets air during women's ski halfpipe Thursday.
From wire reports SOCHI, Russia — Many ex-
As the puck nicked off the post, Canadian
pected a Russian to win a gold medal in women's figure skat-
defenseman Catherine Ward thought something much different. That one inch would be wide enough for her team to charge through and rip the Olympic gold medal out of the Americans' hands, leaving Canada
ing at the Sochi Games, but
hardly anyone expected that it would be Adelina Sotnikova. Overlooked by her country earlier at the Olympic team
the space to rally for a 3-2 overtime victory
in another stirring, stunning battle royale between the two best women's hockey
event, Sotnikova, 17, waited
patiently for the singles competition and delivered a sophisticated and aggressive perfor-
teams in the world.
On their sport's biggest stage, the two
• Skiers remember sport's biggest star andsupporter, who died in 2012
mance Thursday to score a ma-
jor upset over the 2010 champion, Yuna Kim of South Korea. Sotnikova landed seven tri-
old rivals put on another epic show at Bolshoy Ice Dome. But the Americans were left
again to weep the wrong kind of tears. Even Ward said she and her teammates felt a lit-
tle sad for their longtime sparring partners, whose Olympic gold-medal drought will
By Eddie Pellse The Associated Press
ple jumps to six for Kim and won the long program with
RASNAYA POLYANA, Russia — Sarah Burke's parents looked up the hill
149.95 points. She f i nished
with 224.59 overall points and
and saw the halfpipe workers making one last trip down in the formation
became thefirstRussian or Soviet woman to win an individu-
of a heart. They looked the other direction and saw the scoreboard: Maddie
al gold medal. Even with her grace, matu-
Bowman of the United States won gold, Marie Martinod of France took silver,
rity, composure and soaring jumping ability, Kim led by less
and Ayana Onozuka of Japan took bronze.
than a point after Wednesday's
short program. On Thursday, she skated a poised and flowing tango routine and finished
on a crisp, clear night in the mountains above Sochi — a night her dad, Gord Burke,
program.
called "perfect." His daughter had succeeded in bringing women's halfpipe skiing not
"It was totally fair," said El-
vis Stojko, a two-time Olympic silver medalist from Canada. "Adelina was ready. Kim didn't have enough technical
Games gold by erasing a 2-0 U.S. lead in the final three minutes, 26 seconds. Marie-Philip Poulin stuck the shiv into the U.S. again,
just as she had in the Canadians' gold-medal triumph four years earlier. Her goal with 54.6seconds remaining tied the game, and two American penalties in the overtime paved the way for her to score the winner on
All around them Thursday, Burke's parents saw their late daughter's dreams play out
with 144.19 points in the long
now stretch to two decades. Canada won its fourth consecutive Winter
only to the Olympics, but also to the world.
a 5-on-3 advantage. The U.S. has not won a gold medal since 1998, the first year that women's hockey
was part of the Winter Games. Late penalties, some funky bounces, a couple of defensive lapses and that agonizing, slow-motion bounce off the post led to their third Olympic silver medal, allowing Canada to maintain an Olympic winning streak that now
ammunition."
Freestyle skiing
Jan Phelan, the mother of Sarah
like an outsider when she started
stretches over more than 16 years. "I really just told myself, 'This is meant
in the sport and called meeting
to be,'" said Ward, whose team has won 20
Burke, came to
Burke "the coolest moment of my life."
games in a row at the Olympics. "This is our chance.We have to keep going.We'regoing
In the men's skicross, Jean Frederic Chapuis won the
Russia to attend the Olympic debut
gold to lead France to its first
of women's ski
1-2-3 finish in Olympic histry.
halfpipe. Burke, the Canadian star who died in 2012 at 29, was instrumental in getting the event introduced at the
Arnaud Bovolenta won silver and Jonathan Midol captured
bronze.
Nordic combined
"The first time she met Sar-
ah, she was off by herself," said Bowman's mom, Susan. "Sarah saw that she was by herself and
brought her over, introduced herself and brought her into the group. It was pretty amazing." The silver medalist, Martinod,
quit the sport seven years ago. Olympics. She had a daughter, Melirose, and worked at a nightclub back home Charlie Reidei/The Associated Press in France.One day about three years ago, Burke came knocking "Far beyond what I thought it Burke's husband, Rory Bushfield. on her door, telling Martinod that would be," said Gord Burke, who "Gracefully is how she did it." she needed to come out of retiretraveled to Russia from Toronto The International Olympic Com- ment, because the show was going and spent the entire night smiling. mittee added halfpipe and slope- to the Olympics and she wanted to "I never really imagined so much style skiing to the program in 2011. make sure all the best women were love for one person. So much pas- Less than ayear later,Burke died there. sion and energy." after suffering fatal injuries during For a while now, Bushfield, Burke was the Canadian freeski- a training run in the halfpipe. She Burke's mother Jan Phelan and ing icon — a four-time winner of was 29 years old and would almost Gord Burke have known this trip the Winter X Games — who fought certainly have been the favorite in was coming. They did not hesitate hard, first to get women involved this event had she been here. to make it. "Itwas Sarah's dream tobe here, in her sport, then to take it to the This was still her night, and highest level. none of the 23 skiers who dropped so, we're here," Phelan said. "The "If she wasn't skiing in the pipe, into the pipe could argue with that. halfpipe is opening for the women progressing the sport, she was Including the gold-medal win- and I miss her like crazy. It realtalking to the right people and ner, Bowman. The 20-year-old ly hasn't been too hard until right sending the right emails," said from South Lake Tahoe, Calif., felt now. The moment."
Norway finished third in the
ski jumping and had to start the 20-kilometer race behind.
But cross-country ski specialist Mangus Moan made up the deficit on the first leg and Nor-
way outdueledGermany and defending champion Austria in the relay. Germany, which had the lead after the ski jump, took silver and Austria got the bronze.
Curling Canada's 6-3 gold medal victory in women's Olympic curling came at the expense of Sweden, which had beaten the Canadians for the title in Van-
couver four years ago. Britain won the bronze by beating Switzerland 6-5.
to get it.
"The momentum in a game can switch so
fast. With our first goal, I think (the Amer-
icans) were on their heels. We just kept the pressure on, and we got that second goal, which was unbelievable. For sure, we feel for the U.S., but I didn't want to lose. It was ours to win."
'/ IN,. David Goidman /The Associaied Press
Kacey Bellamy reacts after the United States lost 3-2 to Canada in overtime in the gold medal game Thursday.
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
PREP ROUNDUP
PREP NOTEBOOK
Lava Bears ost11t winin12 ames Former OSU, Bulletin staff report
PREP SCOREBOARD
IMC play and 11-11 overall.
Bend High recorded its 11th win in 12
The two IMC rivals combined to shoot 46
games Thursday night as the Lava Bears free throws Thursday night. The Lava Bears held off visiting Summit 61-50 in Class 5A went 16 of 24 from the foul line while the Intermountain Conference boys basketball action.
Jaylin Robinson paced Bend with 12
Storm were 14 of 22.
Bend hosts Redmond on Monday while S ummit entertains M ountain V ie w
on
Tuesday. ter. Wyatt Beaumarchais added 11, Connor In other prep events Thursday: points, 10 of which came in the first quar-
Scott contributed 10 and J.J. Spitler and Steffan Kearsleyhad nine apiece. Kears-
BOYS BASKETBALL Gladstone 52, Madras 43: GLADSTONE
ley came up huge in the second half for the — Jered Pichettescored a game-high 30 Lava Bears (5-1 IMC, 14-6 overall), scoring points, including 20 in the second half, but it all nine of his points after the break, helping not enough for the White Buffaloes to knock Bend turn a 30-27 halftime lead into a nine- off the Gladiators on the road. Madras (2-7 point victory. Tri-Valley Conference, 9-14 overall) trailed The Storm's Nick Moyer led all scorers
24-17 at halftime. Pichette hit four 3-pointers
with 15 points and Max Michalski added 11. and went 10 of 13 from the free-throw line, The third quarter doomed Summit as the but he was the only Buff to take a foul shot. Storm were outscored 17-9 right after the Devon Wolfe added eight points for Madras, half. which ends its regular season Tuesday with With the loss, Summit fell to 3-5 in 5A a home game against Estacada.
Boys basketball Class 5A lntermountainConference Bend 61rSummit50 Summit (50) —NickMoyer15, Michalski 11, Cornett 9, Derman6, 0. Garcia 3, McCormick3, Reeves 2, Menefee1.Totals1516-2450. Bend (61) —Jaylin Robinson12, Beaumarchais 11, Scott10,Kearsley9, Spitler 9, Harmeson8, Parsons 2.Totals 2214-22 61. Summit 18 9 9 14 — 50 Bend 21 9 17 14 — 61 Three-poingoal t s—Summit; Cornett 2, Michalski2; Bend:Beaumarchais, Robinson,Spitler. Class 4A Tri-Vattey Conference Gladst one52,Madras43 Madras (43) — JeredPichette 30,Wolfe 8, Holliday 3,Bryant2.Totals1410-13 43. Gladslone (52) — Justin Fridell 13,Gibson12, Williams 8,Browning6, Penn5, Smith 4, Fowler4. Totals 226-8 52. Madras 11 6 10 16 — 43 Gladslone 13 11 15 13 — 52 Three-poingoal t s — Madras:Pichette4, Holliday; Gladstone:Browning2.
m aur'
Summit volleyball
player hopesto make TeamUSA Bulletin staff report
was named to the all-state sec-
ond team on the defensive line. out and Oregon State University record holder Becky DeTichenor one of 10 Section foe will participate in the USA 8 coaches of the year: Mark Volleyball WomTichenor, former boys golf Former Summit High stand-
en's
National
coach at Summit High who
Team open tryouts this week-
stepped down last spring, has been selected as a Section 8 coach of the year by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS)
end in Colorado
Springs, Colo. It will be th e third such tryout
D e foe
Coaches Association, one of
for Defoe, who was a threesport athlete at Summit before graduating in 2010. The tryouts, which begin today and conclude on Sunday, are
10 coaches from Oregon to receive the honor. The distinction is a step above state
coach of theyearand includes coaches from Alaska, Idaho, for spots on the U.S. Women's Montana, Oregon, WashingNational Team and the U.S. ton and Wyoming. Winners
'
Collegiate National
T eams of NFHS awards were active coaches during the 2012-13
program. Defoe ended her volley-
school year, and they were se-
ball career at Oregon State
lected by the NFHS Coaches Association advisory board,
this past season as the program's career leader in digs v '3 '
which selects the best candi-
with 2,029. She recorded a
dates for the sectional award
school-record 591 digs as a junior and owns the top three single-season digs totals in OSU history. A total of 248 players from 106 coll eges are expected for
in each sport category. Winners will be ranked by a point
the Oregon Institute of Tech-
to representa team composed
system and a national coach
of the year for each sport will be determined at a later date. All of Oregon's NFHS coachthe three-day tryout. Selected es of the year will be honored athletes will be notifiedby ear- May 24 at the Oregon Athletic ly March, and USA Volleyball Coaches Association awards will announce the selections banquet. by the end of March once all roster spots are accepted and Cougar invited to national confirmed. tourney: Mountain View junior Chris Adamo, a wide reLava Bear following father's ceiver and defensive back for footsteps: Bend High senior the Cougar football team this guard Connor Scott has an- past fall, has been invited by nounced his intention to join the Barton Football Academy nology men's basketball team, of Washington and Oregon becoming the Owls' first sign- players at the Pylon Football ing for the 2014-15 season. The Elite 7v7 t o urnament. The two-time a l l - Intermountain tourney, to be staged March
Hybrid selection will head
14-16 in Las Vegas, is a series of 7-on-7 football games feaveteran head coach Danny turing some of the top high Miles — morethan 20 years school players in the nation after his father, Chris Scott, while offering a platform for did the same. (Earlier this prep athletes to sharpen their month, Miles became just the skills and showcase their talto Klamath Falls to play for
\
second men's basketball coach
ents for recruiting media.
at a four-year college to eclipse 1,000 career wins.) In a release
Mountain View grad named head soccer coach at Linfield: decision, Miles said: "His dad, Cole McCool, a 2003 graduate Chris, is the only walk-on ever of Mountain View High, has announcing Connor Scott's
to start for us as a freshman."
The Bulletin file photo
A group of snowshoe runners led byLaura Kantor runs onthe Todd Lake trail in 2012.
midfielder was promoted from
Snowshoe
more races are staged "The Way WedeSigned the CourSe iS fOr all leVelS. in As Central Oregon, Jensen
Continued from C1
It PrOVideSa lOt Of ChallengeS fOr thOSe SeriOuS
The beauty of snowshoe
r unning, she says, is i t s simplicity.
runners, but there'salso an opportunity there for runnerS and WalkerS to haVea fun time."
"You don't have to worry
about wax, you just grab your snowshoes and go," Kantor adds. "Running-specific This year's national chamsnowshoes (which are small- pionships will be staged in er and more narrow th an
Vermont, but runners at this
standard snowshoes) are around $200 to $300, but it's a one-time cost that lasts for years and years." The sport ha s g ained enough ground in Central
Saturday's WillRace Snowshoe National Qualifier event at Swampy Lakes Sno-park can earn berths to the 2014
title race. The national qual-
Oregon that last March, Vir-
ifier event is a 10-kilometer race, but a 5K community fun
ginia Meissner Sno-park
run is also being staged. Sea-
hosted the 2013 United States National Snowshoe Cham-
soned and novice snowshoe
Continued from C1 Preliminaries for all classifications take place today, beginning with Class 5A at 9 a.m., and the first day is capped
by 4A/3A/2A/IA prelims starting at 6:30 p.m. The 5A finals are scheduled for 8:15 a.m. on Saturday, and the 4A/3A/2A/IA
finals get underway Saturday night at 6:45. Three Central Oregon schools will
compete at the Oregon High School Nordic (OHSNO) state championships at Mt.
expects snowshoe running to continue to grow in the area.
"(Snowshoe running) pro— Andrew Jensen vides you the opportunity to do a little bit of everything," Jensen says. "You can be on Jensen says. trails or you can lay your "Really, what we're going own trails." "Just have fun and go with for is a mix of (experience)," adds Jensen, a longtime trail the flow," Kantor suggests to runner who caught the snow- first-time snowshoe runners. shoe running bug after tak- "The first couple of times you ing part in last year's national go out, don't worry about championships. "The way your time. Just get a good we designed the course is for workout in.... I don't care if all levels. It provides a lot of you're a six-minute miler or challenges for those serious a 12-minute miler, you're not runners, but there's also an going to do either snowshoe opportunity there for runners running."
runners alike are encouraged pionships. (Bend's Stephanie to participate in Saturday's and walkers to have a fun Howe won the women's race.) runs, race director Andrew time."
States
OSAA swimming state championships
— Reporter: 541-383-0305; beastes@bendbulletirr.com.
OHSNO state championships
: :When:Today —girls10a.m., boys11 a.m.; When:Today (prelimsj — Class 5A, 9 a.m.; Saturday — boys1 p.m., girls 2 p.m. Class 4A/3A/2A/1A, 6:30 p.m. Saturday : :Where:Today —Emil's Clearing at Mt. : :Bachelor; Saturday — Meissner Sno-park (finals) — Class 5A, 8:15a.m.; Class 4A/3A/2A/1A, 6:45 p.m. Where:Mt. Hood Community College Aquatic Center, Gresham . When:Today— girls at noon, boys10 minAdmission:All sessions — Adults $8, : utes after girls; Saturday —boys10 a.m., students $5 : :girls10 minutes after boys; relays at noon For mere information, visit wwtLosaa.erg : :Where:Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center
OISRA state championships
Bachelor and Meissner Sno-park today
and Saturday. The Summit boys and girls teams look for a seventh OHSNO slatedfor Saturday, are scheduled to bestate title, but Bend High, which finished gin with the boys at 10 a.m. and the girls second last season in the team standings, at 11 a.m. at Meissner Sno-park. is aiming for its first state championship The Oregon Interscholastic Ski Racing in the boys and girls events. Association (OISRA) nordic state chamFirst races for the OHSNO state cham- pionships will also be staged today and pionships begin today at Mt. Bachelor Saturday near the Mt. Bachelor Nordic ski area's Emil's Clearing. The girls Center. Mountain View, Crook Counrace starts at 1 p.m. and the boys race is ty,Redmond Proficiency Academy, and scheduled for 2 p.m. The freestyle finals, Summit (skiing independently) will com-
been named head coach of the
Chris Scott was a two-year let- women's soccer team at Linterman at OIT, selected as the field College in McMinnville. team's most improved player The former four-year Couin 1991 and the squad's top de- gars starter and three-time fensive player in 1992. all-Intermountain Conference Local football players select- an assistant coaching role to ed to Les Schwab Bowl:Sum- replace Dominic Doty, who mit's Tyler Mullen and Moun- resigned as the program's tain View's Austin Phillips all-time winningest coach have been chosen to play in at 70-28-8.McCool becomes the 67th Les Schwab Bowl at Hillsboro Stadium on June 21.
Linfield's 16th women's soc-
cer coach after spending the The annual game pits Class past four seasons as an assis6A and 5A football players in tant, during which Linfield a North vs. South matchup amassed a 58-15-7 record. featuring the state's top grad-
uating seniors. Mullen was the 5A I ntermountain Con-
ferenceco-offensive player of the yearas a wide receiver for
' NQRTHWEsT
the Storm, and he was named a second-team all-state defensive back. Phillips was named IMC defensive player of the year asa defensive tackle and
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pete in the OISRA state meet.
The girls 5K freestyle starts today at noon, followed by the boys 5K freestyle.
R R D
R H LF
A biathlon event will be held at 1:30 p.m.,
although it is not officially part of the state championships.
play smrart
On Saturday at the OISRA state meet,
the boys 5K classic will start at 10 a.m., followed by the girls 5K classic. Boys and girls relays (3x830 meters) begin at noon.
•
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C7 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY21, 2014
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"
Safeway J
HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 16161.64 16006.59 16133.23 +92.67 DOW Trans. 7265.18 7137.21 7252.04 +111.23 DOW Util. 525.03 517.91 523.12 +5.16 NYSE Comp. 10330.90 10238.77 10316.88 +62.64 NASDAQ 4272.34 4226.75 4267.55 +29.60 S&P 500 1842.79 1824.58 1839.78 +11.03 S&P 400 1356.32 1344.09 1355.54 +9.93 Wilshire 5000 19737.40 19545.88 19710.12 +126.95 Russell 2000 1163.02 1148.66 1162.12 +1 3.05
DOW
6
0
N
D I: J '13I :'14
+ -.39 '
F
%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD t0.58% L -2.67% -2.01% t1.56% L +1.00% L L +6.64% +0.61% L L L -0.80% +0.70% L L L +2 .18% +0.60% L L -0.46% +0.74% L L +0.97% +0.65% L L +0.02% -0.13% t1.14%
NorthwestStocks
SWY
Close:$35.32%0.71 or 2.1% The supermarket chain expressed a desire to sell off its assets during a conference call, though it released no other details. $36 34 32
N
D J 52-week range
$120 100
ECL
$101.87
$75.69
80 "14 60
Operating EPS
4Q '12
4 Q ' 13
Price-earnings ratio: 3 4 based on trailing 12 month results
Skippy hel s Hormell;.;l;",l
Hormei Foods (HRL) Thursday's close:$46.19 Total return: 1 - YR: 30%
Dividend: $1.10 Div. yield: 1.1%
AP
Source: Factaet
AmdFocus
income of $153.3 million, or 57 cents per share, in the quarter that ended Jan. 26. That compares to earnings of $129.7 million, or 48 cents per share, in last year's quarter. Revenue climbed 6 percent to $2.24 billion. The performance matched Wall Street expectations, according to a survey by FactSet. The Austin, Minn., company stuck to its 2014 earnings guidance — a range of $2.17 to $2.27 per share.
PEP
85
$20.53~
$36.90
N
D J 52-week range
$74.53 ~
$87.06
Wal-Matt Stores
IMAX IMAX Close:$27.02 %0.43 or 1.6% The motion picture technology company topped Wall Street's quarterly expectations and set a new record with its box office take. $35 30 25 N
D
J
Annua l dividend:$0.80 P ric e -earnings ratio Div. yield: 1.7% (trailing 12 months):24
F
52-week range $23.50~
$3 1.23
Vol.:2.7m (6.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.83 b
P E: .. . Yield: ...
Facebook FB Close:$69.63 L1.57 or 2.3% The $19 billion price tag agreed to by the social networking site for the W hatsApp messaging service caught investors off guard. $70 60
50 N
D
J
F
52-week range $22.67 $70.11 Vol.:130.6m (2.0x avg.) PE:118.0 Mkt. Cap:$137.57 b Yield : ...
Crocs
CROX Close: $15.81 %0.76 or 5.0% The footwear maker beat Wall Street's profit and revenue expectations, and announced a $350 million share buyback program. $18 16 14
N
D J 52-week range
$71.96~
F $ 77 95
Vol.:3.3m (1.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.4 b
PE:1 9 . 1 Yield: ...
SOURCE: Sungard
InterestRates
SU
HIS
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.75 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.
AP
NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill
. 0 4 .0 5 -0.01 L . 0 8 .08 ... L
52-wk T-bill
.10
.10
2 -year T-note . 3 2 .32 ... L 5-year T-note 1.54 1.52 +0.02 L 10-year T-note 2.75 2.74 +0.01 L 30-year T-bond 3.73 3.71 +0.02 L
BONDS
L L L
W W T
.12 .13 .15
T T T L
L .26 L .86 V 2.01 W 3.20
NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO
Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.52 3.50 +0.02 L
L
Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.87 4.87 .. . w Barclays USAggregate 2.34 2.32 +0.02 w PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.38 5.40 -0.02 w 5-YR*: 26% 10-YR*: 15% Mar k et value: $12.2 billion 3-YR*: 22% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.50 4.47 +0.03 W Total returns through Feb. 20 'Annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.77 1.75 +0.02 L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.07 3.05 +0.02 w w 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualpunds 52-WEEK RANGE $36~ ~ ~ ~ 47
F
Vol.:20.9m (5.4x avg.) PE: 19.2 Vol.:9.5m (1.8x avg.) PE:18.1 Mkt. Cap:$8.72 b Yie l d: 2.3% Mkt. Cap:$118.77 b Yi e ld: 2.9%
brtese
dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
PepsiCo
Close:$78.01 L0.91 or 1.2% Activist investor Nelson Peltz is again pushing the snack and beverage company to separate those two divisions to unlock value. $90
F
WMT Close:$73.52 V-1.33 or -1.8% Source: Facteet NAME The world's largest retailer offered a profit outlook as macroecoAlaska Air Group ALK 48.64 ~ 82.0 8 80. 1 7 + 1.83+2.3 v w L +9.3 +56 . 5 5 8 7 1 1 1 . 00f weak nomic pressures hit low-income Avista Corp A VA 25.36 ~ 30.25 29 .6 0 +. 2 3 +0 .8 L L L +5.0 +16. 6 43 7 19 1. 2 7f Eye on subscribers shoppers everywhere. Bank of America BA C 10 .98 ~ 1 7.4 2 16.30 +.10+0.6 W W L +4. 7 + 33.1 98464 16 0.04 $85 Charter Communications has Barrett Business BBS I 43 . 07 ~ 102.2 0 66. 02 + . 5 6 +0.9 L V V -28.8 +46.3 1 1 6 2 8 0. 7 2 benefited from a growing roster of Boeing Co 80 BA 7 4 .27 ~ 144. 5 7 12 9.56 +1.17+0.9 v w v -5.1 +74.9 4437 22 2.92f high-speed Internet subscribers. 75 Cascade Bancorp C A C B 4 . 31 ~ 7.00 4.82 +.0 4 + 0.8 L T -7.8 -25.2 20 4 The trend helped drive revenue ColumbiaBnkg COL B 19.56 ~ 2 8.56 25.85 +.11+0.4 w w w -8.9 +23.0 2 4 8 2 1 0 .48f N D J F sharply higher in the third quarter Columbia Sportswear COLM 52.26 — o 88.25 84 .76 + . 6 2 +0.7 L L L +7.6 +58. 1 35 2 3 1 1. 1 2f 52-week range for the cable TV provider, CostcoWholesale CO ST 98.95 ~ 1 26. 12115.86 +.15 8.0.1 V L V -3.3 +14.0 1806 2 5 1 . 24 869.72~ $81.37 contributing to a smaller quarterly Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 6.52 ~ 18.70 15. 8 4 +. 4 3 +2.8 L W W -3.5 +126.0 2 9 cc Vol.:13.1m (2.0x avg.) PE : 1 4.2 loss. Its acquisition of CableviFLIR Systems F LIR 23.00 ~ 34.19 32. 1 5 +. 9 7 +3.1 L W L +6.8 +17 . 0 1 306 21 0 .40f Mkt. Cap:$237.89b Yield:2.6% sion's Bresnan Broadband unit Hewlett Packard HPQ 16 . 57 — 0 30.13 30 .19 + . 74 +2.5 L L L +7.9 +77. 7 24445 12 0 . 5 8 Home Federal Bncp ID HOME 10.84 ~ 1 6.0 3 14.59 +.03 8.0.2 L W V -2.1 8 .29.9 7 0 dd 0.2 4 last summer also helped. Tesla Motors TSLA Intel Corp I NTC 20.10 ~ 27.12 24.7 4 +. 2 4 +1 .0 V V V -4.7 +20.5 19379 13 0 . 90 Investors will be looking for an Close: $209.97L16.33 or 8.4% Keycorp KEY 9.14 ~ 14.14 12. 7 6 + . 1 2 +0.9 v w v -4.9 +34.2 9242 13 0 . 22 update on Charter's Internet The electric car company had a very Kroger Co K R 2 7 .64 ~ 43.85 39.2 8 +. 5 1 +1 .3 L L V -0.6 +39.7 5907 13 0 . 66 strong quarter and said it wouldhit subscriber rolls today, when the Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 — o 7.80 7 . 8 5 + . 0 8 +1.0 L L L +43. 0 +5 2 .2 1 366 c c the pedal on production of its Tesla company reports fourth-quarter LA Pacific L PX 14.51 ~ 22.55 1 7.0 8 -.07 -0.4 V V V -7.7 -21.7 2561 14 Model S sedans. earnings. — o MDU Resources MDU 23 .37 34.87 34 .83 + . 36 +1.0 L L L +14. 0 +4 5 .0 5 1 2 2 4 0. 7 1 $250 Mentor Graphics M EN T 1 3.21 ~ 24.31 20. 5 9 +. 2 4 +1.2 L W V - 14.5 +17.1 3 7 9 2 3 0 . 1 8 200 Microsoft Corp MSFT 27.23 ~ 3 8.9 8 37.75 +.24+0.6 L L L +0. 9 + 37.4 26689 14 1.12 150 Nike Inc 8 N KE 53.27 ~ 80.26 75.5 8 +. 7 6 +1 .0 L L V -3.9 +3 9.0 2785 26 0 . 9 6 NordstromInc J WN 52.16 ~ 63.72 59.4 4 +. 5 6 +1 .0 L L W -3.8 + 6 . 4 2 617 1 6 1 . 20 OON D J F Nwst Nat Gas N WN 39.96 ~ 46.37 41.8 8 +. 3 6 +0 .9 V V V -2.2 - 5.3 8 7 20 1. 8 4 52-week range PaccarInc PCAR 45.81 — o 62.79 62 .00 + . 19 +0.3 L L L +4.8 +31 . 1 1 3 72 1 9 0 .80a $33.5 0 ~ $275.27 50 WORLD 0 '02441 Planar Systms P LNR 1.55 ~ 2.93 2.24 +.0 1 + 0 .7 W W W - 11.6 +16.8 4 dd Vol.:18.0m (1.9x avg.) P E: . . . Plum Creek PCL 41.63 o — 54.6 2 42 . 84 + . 17+0.4 v w v -7.9 - 7.9 60 3 3 2 1 . 76 Mkt. Cap:$25.74b Yield:... Prec Castparts PCP 180.06 ~ 274. 9 6 25 8.47 +3.33 +1.3 V V V - 4.0 +37.8 6 3 0 2 2 0 . 1 2 Safeway Inc S WY 20.00 ~ 36.90 35. 3 2 +. 7 1 +2.1 L L L t 8.4 +72. 9 19945 31 0 . 8 0 BlackBerry BBRY Schnitzer Steel SCH N 23.07 ~ 3 3.3 2 25.76 +.16+0.6 V V V -21.2 - 13.7 197 d d 0 . 75 Close:$9.35%0.34 or 3.8% Sherwin Wms SHW 153.94 ~ 198. 4 7 19 3.40 + . 32 +0.2 L W L 8-5. 4 +1 8 .9 8 3 5 2 6 2 . 20f Facebook's $19 billion purchase of StancorpFncl S FG 38.58 ~ 69.11 65. 8 3 +. 7 0 +1.1 L V V -0.6 +66.2 1 5 0 1 3 1 . 10f WhatsApp put the spotlight on the StarbucksCp S BUX 52.52 ~ 82.50 73.5 5 +. 2 3 +0 .3 V L V -6.2 +36.4 4239 3 1 1 . 04 value of the smartphone makers messaging platform. Triquint Semi TQNT 4.31 — O 9.48 9.3 1 + .1 1 + 1 .2 L L L +11.6 +87 .4 2 1 66 d d $15 UmpquaHoldings UM PQ 11.45 ~ 1 9.6 5 16.70 +.06+0.4 W W W -12.7 +31.2 1094 18 0.60a US Bancorp U SB 31.99 ~ 41.86 40.3 2 +. 3 7 +0 .9 V V V -0.2 +1 9.8 5996 13 0 . 9 2 10 Washington Fedl WAF D 15.79 ~ 24.35 21. 7 6 +. 2 3 +1.1 W W W - 6.6 +20.4 5 3 7 1 5 0 . 40 5 WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 4.52 — o 46.84 45 .63 + . 1 0 +0.2 V W L +0.5 +33 . 0 13301 12 1 . 2 0 Better quarler? Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6.38 ~ 33.24 30. 4 5 +. 1 0 +0.3 W W -3.5 + 1 . 1 2 711 2 6 0 . 88 N D J F Wall Street predicts that Ecolab's 52-week range latest quarterly financial results $5.44~ $16.82 improved from a year earlier. DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenct included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredcr paid in last 12 months. f - Current Vol.:34.1m (1.3x avg.) P E: 1. 7 The cleaning, food safety and annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumcf dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$4.92b Yield: ...
Bacon and peanut butter helped lift the fiscal first-quarter earnings of Hormel Foods by 18 percent. The profit from the company's refrigerated foods segment, which includes bacon products, jumped 59 percent. And profit from its grocery products segment climbed 13 percent after the company's $700 million acquisition of Skippy peanut butter from Unilever just over a year ago. Hormel Foodson Thursday posted net
-.0027
80
52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV
pest-control services company, due to report fourth-quarter earnings today, is expected to post gains in earnings and revenue. Ecolab helped boost its business a year ago when it bought rival Champion Technologies for $2.16 billion.
1.3718+
Major stock indexes ended on an upswing Thursday as investors cheered positive news on U.S. manufacturing. A private survey showed manufacturing expanded at the fastest pace in almost four years this month. In a separate report, the Conference Board's index of leading indicators posted a moderate gain for January, suggesting the economy will continue to expand this year. The reports helped offset a weak survey on Chinese manufacturing. All 10 sectors in the Standard & Poor's 500 index finished the day higher, led by telecommunications services. Among the day's biggest risers were Tesla Motors and Safeway, which is in talks to put itself up for sale.
4.5
A
$1 02.92
StoryStocks
Dow Jones industrials Close: 16,133.23 Change: 92.67 (0.6%)
"
14,500 A:
D
-.16
$21.68
'
"
1,600 A
"
15,840"
1,700
Existing home sales
0P
15,440 ' ""' 10 DAYS "
1,800 " 1,750 "
+
16,240"
S88P 500
Friday, February 21, 2014
10-YRT-NOTE 2.75%
W 2.92
w w 4.0 5 w 1.93 w 5. 83 L W 3. 9 5 W L 1 1. 5 w 2 . 83
AP
PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmericanFunds BalA m 24.3 3 + .10 -0.4 +16.5 +11.1+16.9 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.66 +.35 +0.2 +11.9 +9.1+14.1 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 45.65 +.25 +0.7 +20.8 +10.0+18.2 8 8 C EurPacGrA m 48.82 +.83 -0.5 +15.8 +5.9+16.5 C 8 C Facebook 1079143 69.63 +1.57 FnlnvA m 51. 5 7 +.25 -0.8 +23.8 +11.9+20.8 C C C BkofAm 984644 16.30 +.10 GrthAmA m 43.74 +.29 +1.7 +29.7 +13.7+20.9 C 8 C S&P500ETF 913576 184.10 +1.08 Lord AbbettVal0ppA m LVOAX IncAmerA m 20.85 +.88 +1.0 +15.3 +10.6+17.2 8 A A iShEMkts 665890 39.16 +.14 InvCoAmA m 36.90 +.30 +0.5 +27.0 +12.6+19.3 A C D MktVGold 475672 26.67 +1.04 VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.65 +.17 0.0 +21.5 +10.4+19.7 8 8 8 VerizonCm 466033 48.12 +1.59 WAMutlnvA m39.21 +.29 -0.6 +24.8 +14.3+20.4 A A C SiriusXM 409882 3.60 +.03 B iPVix rs 393508 42.54 -1.63 Dodge &Cox Income 13.76 -.81 +1.7 + 2 .4 +4.8 +7.4 A 8 B PwShs QQQ 371607 90.05 +.42 IntlStk 42.85 -.84 -0.4 +20.9 +6.8+21.5 A A A CSVlnvNG 331465 3.11 + .04 Stock 167.83 +.83 -0.6 +30.1 +14.4 +24.1 A A A Fidelity Contra 96.70 + . 56 +1.6 +30.3 +14.3+21.4 B 8 C Gainers GrowCo 126 . 15+1.25+5.8 +40.1 +17.1+26.0 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 48.85 +.12 -1.2 +25.4 +14.0+24.0 C A C Fideli S artan 500l dxAdvtg 65.38 +.41 -0.2 +24.3 +13.4+21.6 C 8 B Microvis h 2.67 +1.32 + 97.8 SupertlH rs 3.24 +1.09 + 50.7 «C FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 48 +.81 +2.0 +12.7 +8.7+17.1 A A A JetPay 2.45 +.74 + 4 3.3 03 IncomeA m 2. 4 6+.81 +2.5 +13.9 +9.2+17.7 A A A UtdOnln rs 14.28 +3.25 + 2 9.5 Oakmark Intl I 26.49 +.87 +0.6 +22.1 +10.3+25.7 A A A MarchxB 11.91 +2.32 + 24.2 0O Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19 . 69 +.14 -0.7 +19.3 +11.0+17.5 E D E NwstBio wt 3.70 +.71 + 2 3.5 RisDivB m 17 . 61 +.13 -0.8 +18.1 +10.0+16.4 E E E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ LoJack 5.12 +.89 + 2 1.0 RisDivC m 17 . 41 +.13 -0.7 +18.4 +10.2+16.6 E E E Apld0pto n 17.98 +2.96 + 1 9.7 OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValAm 44.20 +.34 -0.3 +25.6 +9.3+21.4 C E E PorffRec s 59.40 +8.92 + 17.7 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m37.21 +.28 -0.5 +24.4 +8.4+20.4 C E E Patrklnd 44.16 +6.58 + 17.5 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.4 8 + .22 -1.1 +20.3 +11.7+22.1 0 C A Losers CATEGORY Mid-Cap Blend GrowStk 53.6 7 + .34 +1.9 +36.4 +15.8+23.8 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 64.6 4 +.84+11.7 +55.5 +32.0+30.5 B A A RATING™ Newlncome 9. 4 0 -.81+1.5 - 0.4 +3.8 +5.9 0 D 0 -23.91 -42.8 Conns 31.89 Onconova n 8.79 -5.07 -36.6 ASSETS $1,387 million Vanguard 500Adml 170.88+1.85 -0.2 +24.3 +13.5+21.6 C 8 8 -5.67 -20.2 BlkhkNet n 22.41 500lnv 170.85+1.85 -0.2 +24.1 +13.3+21.5 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 1.31% GoodrPet 12.28 -3.01 -19.7 CapOp 48.90 +.57 +5.9 +38.7 +15.8+24.5 A A A MANAGER Thomas Maher -6.87 -18.8 FTI Cnslt 29.62 Eqlnc 29.43 +.22 -1.1 +20.2 +15.0+22.0 0 A A SINCE 2005-12-30 IntlStkldxAdm 27.80 +.87 -0.7 +11.5 +3.5 NA 0 D RETURNS 3-MO +6.9 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 30.66 +.30 +2.2 +34.1 +17.0+26.7 A A A YTD +2.1 TgtRe2020 27.26 +.88 +0.6 +12.9 +8.2+15.4 A A B NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +27.4 Tgtet2025 15.82 +.85 +0.4 +14.5 +8.6+16.6 8 8 C Paris 4,355.49 +14.39 + . 33 3-YR ANNL +11.0 TotBdAdml 10.68 -.81 +1.5 0.0 +3.8 +4.8 C C E London 6,81 2.99 +16.28 + . 24 5-YR-ANNL +21.7 Totlntl 16.62 +.84 -0.8 +11.4 +3.5+16.3 0 E C -41.20 -.43 Frankfurt 9,61 8.85 TotStlAdm 46.82 +.33 +0.3 +25.6 +13.7+22.6 8 A A Hong Kong22,394.08 -270.45 -1.19 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.88 Jarden Corporation TotStldx 46.79 +.32 +0.3 +25.4 +13.5+22.4 8 8 A Mexico 39,654.23 -352.19 2.37 Milan 20,452.28 +13.98 + . 07 USGro 29.33 +.20 +2.2 +30.6 +14.7+21.4 8 8 C Mohawk lndustries Inc 2.12 -317.35 -2.15 Tokyo 14,449.18 Welltn 38.12 +.16 +0.5 +15.4 +10.3+15.9 8 A 8 2.08 Stockholm 1,341.85 + 3.85 + . 29 CapitalSource Inc Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption 1.84 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing fee3edeither a sales cr Sydney 5,421.30 +5.80 + . 11 Actavis PLC Zurich 8,383.25 -27.38 -.33 Harfford Financial 1.73 redemption fee.Source: Mcrningstar.
Lord Abbett Value Opportunities posted stellar returns for several Marhetsummary years following its launch in 2006, Most Active but Morningstar now describes it NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG as a "middling performer."
FAMILY
Commodities The price of oil fell below $103 a barrel Thursday after a report indicated that manufacturing in China shrank this month. Gold and silver also fell. Crops were mostly higher.
Foreign Exchange The ICE dollar index, which measures the strength of the U.S. currency against six currencies, edged higher amid fresh reports
suggesting strong U.S. manufacturing growth.
55Q QD
FUELS
CLOSE PVS. 102.92 103.31 Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) 2.07 2.09 Heating Oil (gal) 3.18 3.15 Natural Gas (mmbtu) 6.06 6.15 UnleadedGas(gal) 2.85 2.82
%CH. %YTD - 0.38 + 4 .6 - 0.19 + 8.1 + 0.98 + 3 . 3 -1.38 +43.4 + 0.78 + 2 . 2
CLOSE PVS. 1317.10 1320.60 21.68 21.84 1412.50 1424.50 3.32 3.34 736.10 735.20
%CH. %YTD - 0.27 + 9 . 6 -0.76 +1 2.1 - 0.84 + 3 . 0 -0.34 -3.4 + 0.12 + 2 .6
METALS
Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz) AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.45 1.44 + 0.51 + 7 . 5 Coffee (Ib) 1.69 1.72 -1.72 +52.5 Corn (bu) 4.56 4.54 + 0.44 + 8 . 0 Cotton (Ib) 0.86 0.87 - 0.69 + 2 . 0 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 359.90 362.90 -0.83 -0.1 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.47 1.43 + 2.65 + 7 . 9 Soybeans (bu) 13.58 13.54 + 0.30 + 3 . 5 Wheat(bu) 6.16 6.20 - 0.64 + 1 . 8 1YR.
MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6659 -.0037 -.22% 1.5240 Canadian Dollar 1.1 107 +.0029 +.26% 1.0181 USD per Euro 1.3718 -.0027 -.20% 1.3281 -.01 -.01% 9 3 .81 JapaneseYen 102.31 Mexican Peso 13. 2778 -.0435 -.33% 12.7222 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5105 +.0021 +.06% 3.6714 Norwegian Krone 6 . 0975 +.0366 +.60% 5.5912 South African Rand 10.9979 -.0279 -.25% 8.9134 Swedish Krona 6.5 3 6 6 + .0292 +.45% 6.3447 Swiss Franc .8892 +.0012 +.13% . 9 279 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1115 +.0007 +.06% .9761 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.0837 +.0049 +.08% 6.2424 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7556 +.0005 +.01% 7.7543 Indian Rupee 62.255 -.025 -.04% 54.071 Singapore Dollar 1.2646 +.0023 +.18% 1.2396 South KoreanWon 1074.95 +7.71 +.72% 1082.24 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.41 + . 0 7 +.23% 29.61
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY21, 2014
BRIEFING Crook County declares drought Crook County, taking the first step to secure government aid for farmers and ranchers, has declared adrought emergency, the county announced Thursday. The county also immediately asked Gov. John Kitzhaber for a state declaration, according to Michael Ryan, Crook County emergency manager. The state Drought Council meets March 4 to consider requests; Kitzhaber hasalready declared drought emergencies in Malheur, Harney, Lakeand Klamath counties. "Ochoco Reservoir was at 33 percent, and Prineville Reservoir at 64 percent with no real snow pack to count on to fill the lakes," Ryan stated in a press release. Farmers and ranchers have not seensuch dry conditions since 1992, according to the drought declaration passed Wednesdayby the Crook County Court.
um ero armsin By Mary Clare Jalonick
numbers of farms. Also, farmers are getting older — the average age was 58.3 years. But Agriculture
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
number of United States farms is declining even as the value Secretary Tom Vilsack points of their crops and livestock to a bright spot: a small rise has increased over the past in the number of farmers befive years, a government cen- tween 25 and 34 years old. sus of American agriculture Vilsack says the boost in the released Thursday says. number of younger farmers is The survey, taken every partly due to increased interfive years, shows there were est and government support a total of 2.1 million farms for locally grown foods and in the United States in 2012,
a thriving export market.
down a little more than 4 per-
Many younger farmers work
cent from 2007. That follows
at smaller operations, where the boom in the farm economy
a long-term trend of declining
•
•
ec ines
and a rising consumer interest
those folks won't be able to
in where food is grown have helped them.
continue farming, and the question for all of us is, if they
That boom has been good to
don't, who will'?" Vilsack said
all of farm country: According to the survey, the market val-
after thereportwa sreleased. Vilsack has made the revi-
ues of crops, livestock and to-
talization of rural America a
tal agricultural products were all at record highs. Farms
priority at U.S. Department of Agriculture. As people have
in the U.S. sold almost $395
moved to suburbs and cities,
billion in products in 2012, 33 percent higher than in 2007. Still, farmers are aging. According to the census, onethirdoffarmers were older
many communities have increasing poverty and fewer young people to take over family farms. He has also argued that the dwindling population has led to less political doutmade evidentby arecent three-
than 65 in 2012.
"The reality is, over time,
yearcongressionalstruggle to enact a new farm bill. President Barack Obama signed the bill, which provides farm subsidies and food stamps, into law earlier this month.
"My question is not just who is goingto farm, but who is going to defend them?" Vilsack sard. The amount of farmland in the United States also shrunk
over the time period, from 922 million to 915 million acres. At the same time, farms grew
larger— theaverage farm grew from 418 to 434 acres.
EU plans limitations on airport
• 4
subsides
— Bulletin staff report
By Nicola Clark New York Times News Service
PARIS — The European Commission announced new limits Thursday on the amount of financial aid that member states can provide
CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED •SpaceAle,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend... $3.20 • Fred MeyerFuel Center,61535 S. Highway 97, Bend......... $3.25 • Chevron,1745N.E Third St., Bend... $3.40 • Cheeon,2100N.EHighway20, Bend..... $3.46 • Chevron,3405 N.Highway97, Bend .....$3.40 • Texaco,24009 Butler Market Road,Bend.... $3.46 • Texaco,178 S.W. Fourth St., Madras .... $3.36 • Chevron,1210S.W. Highway 97, Madras... $3.40 • Safeway,80 N.ECedar St., Madras... $3.32 • Cheeon,398N.W.Third St., Prineville ..... $3.40 • Neeon,2005S.Highway 97, Redmond...... $3.40 • Fred MeyerFuel Center, 944 S.W. Ninth St.,
Redmond ....... $3.27 • Chevron,1501S.W. HighlandAve., Redmond........ $3.46 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $3.40 DIESEL • Chevron,1095N.EDivision St., Bend..... $3.86 • Texaco,178S.W.Fourth St., Madras........$3.90 • Chevron,1210S.W. Highway 97, Madras... $3.96 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras... $3.95 The Bulletin
to money-losing regional airports, a move that could eventually lead to higher faresforpassengers traveling to some out-of-the-way terminals served by low-cost
carriers. Under the new rules, which are expected to take effect
Photosby Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Technician Craig Walker formats meters Thursday at Dent Instruments in Bend.
next month, airports serving more than 5 million passengers a year will be barred from receiving any state support, unless there is evidence of a "clear market failure."
en nsrumensex ores new mar e s in ar ners i By Rachael Rees
presence in that marketplace."
The Bulletin
Setra is a subsidiary of the
Bend-based Dent Instruments, which makes pow-
Danaher Corp., whose various companieshad 63,000employ-
er- and energy-measuring devices, and a Massachusetts company that makes building sensors have agreedto jointly develop productstomeasure energy consumption. Dent's technology willbe embedded in the newprod-
ees in 50 countries at the end
of 2012, accordingto its latest annual report. When Dent Instruments
ucts, said Vice President Tim
Van Slambrouck, which could to lead to an increase in sales and employment for the Bend
company. The two companies plan to
Christopher Dent, left, president of Dent Instruments, and Tim
collaborate on devices that will
Van Slambrouck, vice president, display the company's Power-
monitor energy use in comScout 3 Plus meter at their Bend facility. mercial, industrial or institutional buildings to help owners "By continuously monitorcontrol their costs, said Chris capture energy consumption Brooks, product manager in buildings." ing the energy consumption of Setra Systems Inc. They The companies' firstproject in abuilding, changes canbe finalized their agreement last willbe apower meter called made toreduce that excess month, Van Slambrouck said.
the Power Patrol, estimated to
consumption," Van Slam-
Setra sees "energy consumption as a growing need and trend in the building
cost $500 andwillbe available starting in May.
brouck said.
control industry," Van Slam-
Power Patrol will give a facilto access new markets. "The relationship with Seity manager the ability to see variations of energy consump- tra is goingto leverage their long-term position in the buildtion patterns — such as thering-controls marketplace," mostats set too high or lights left on too long — in real time. he said. "Itwill accelerate our
brouck said. "They came to us to help them develop technolo-
gyto performpower metering that allows their customers, building control companies, to
Van Slambrouck said the
Van Slambrouck said working with Setrawill allow Dent
And aid for most smaller airports, with fewer than 3
million passengers, will have to be phased out by 2024. In a statement, Joaquin Almunia, the Union's competi-
tion commissioner, called the new restrictions "a key in-
gredient for a successful and competitive European aviation sector," which he said would "ensure the mobility of
our citizens while preserving a level playing field between airports and airlines." The Commission, the executive arm of the 28-member
Union, said Thursday that it was still reviewing more
was founded in Bend in 1988, it employed a couple of people and made data-logging devices thatmeasure and record when lights go on and off and for how long. It expanded into portable recordingpower meters. Today, the company employs 22 people and specializes inbothpower meters and data loggers. Setra's projectmanager said both companies willbenefit.
than two dozen cases of past
While Dent provides Setra with technical skill and an
as an indirect subsidy to low-
understanding of the mar-
The availability of subsidies has also led to a decade-long boom in new, taxpayer-funded airport construction that has often pitted municipalities against one another in hopes of luring air travelers and new jobs.
ket, Brooks said, Setra will
help Dent access more sales channels. "They're a gem in the rough," Brooks said. "They're a small company in Bend, Oregon, but they are very world dass whenit comes to their
subsidies granted to airports and to airlines. The Commission said it would judge those cases based on their compliance with the new aid guidelines. Legacy carriers like Air France-KLM and Lufthansa
have long complained that public support for small airports puts them at a competitive disadvantage and serves cost rivals.
technological capability and
But many of those airports have yet to turn a profit and
their professionalism."
are dependent on taxpayer
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rreesibendbulletin.com
support, which violates Euro-
pean competition rules.
BEST OF THE
BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • CCBLicenseTestPrep course:Two-daytest preparation courseapproved bythe OregonConstruction Contractors Board;fee includes requiredcurrent edition of theOregon Contractor's Reference Manual; registration required; $305;8:30a.m.6 p.m.; CentralOregon Community College, Redmondcampus,2030 S.E CollegeLoop, Redmond; 541-383-7290 orccb© cocc.edu.
SATURDAY • Financesand Bookkeeping: Registration required; $50per farm/ ranch; onetimefee; 9 a.m.-noon;Central Oregon Community College -Crook County OpenCampus, 510 S.E LynnBlvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 ortcf@ cbbmail.com. MONDAY • Free Resume Workshop: Learn to update your resume in this interactiveworkshop; registration recommended; 2-3:30 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601
N.W. WallSt.; 541-617-7080. • Fen FactsTest - Your Knowledge: Presentedby Community Associations Institute-Central Oregon RegionalCouncil; discuss issues andfacts related to CAI; registration required; free;5:30 p.m.; The OxfordHotel,10 N.W. MinnesotaAve., Bend; 541-390-722 orhttp:II www.myassociationvoice. com/17084. TUESDAY • FacebeokStrategyand AnalyticsforBusiness: Learn to useFacebook
as a marketingand communications tool; registration required;$89; 6-9 p.m.; CentralOregon Community College,2600 N.W. CollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270. WEDNESDAY • Pinterestfor Business: Learn to usePinterest to engagecustomersandto implementanalytics; learn from successful brands; registration required;$65; 1-4 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College,2600 N.W. CollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270.
• Hewte Develop a Business Plan: First-time businessownerswill learn to evaluate finances,target their marketand presentideas in a written businessplan; registration required;$69; 6-9 p.m.;COCCChandler Building,1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7290. THURSDAY • Build YourBusiness Website withWordPress II:Modifythemesand search engine optimization, customizecontent, use advancedplugins and post traffic statistics onyoursite;
registration required;$129; 9a.m.-noon;Central Oregon Community College,2600 N.W.CollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270. • Free Financial Workshop:Homepurchase preparation, presentedby Arbor MortgageGroup; registration required; 6p.m.; Mid OregonCredit Union, 1386 N.ECushingDrive, Bend; 541-382-1795 or www.midoregon.com. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.com/bizcal
DISPATCHES • Newport Ave. Market in Bend wasawarded the overall outstanding operator, single-store award, by Progressive Grocer Independent at the National Grocers Association conference. • Bend-basedGiant Loop'sFandangoTank Bag PROhas beenselected as one of the top 'Nifty 50' new products and services by Powersports Business, an industry publication.
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PIus, D2-3 Parents 8t Kids, D4-5
Pets, D5 ~t>g
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY21, 2014
O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages
()=
r=, I,
BRIEFING
(( Irg
Get the details
onmagnetschools
(..
Parents looking for information about magnetschools and other special programs in Bend-La PineSchools may want to attend one of several upcoming informational sessions. Meetings and school tours will take placeat the following times: •Amity CreekMagnet School: Thechild-initiated learning magnetwill host informational sessions 6-7 p.m. March 4and 2:30-3:30 p.m.March 5. • Bear CreekElementary School, which offers a dual immersion language program, offers informational sessions at6p.m. March3and March17. • Highland Magnet School, which offers a Scottish storyline method, will host an information session at 3 p.m. Wednesday. •Westside Village Magnet School, aproject-based learning magnet, hosts information sessions at6 p.m.March 11 and noonMarch12. For information about: • Online Plus, an online program for kindergarten through high school, call 541355-1000. • Buckingham Elementary School's science, technology, engineering and mathematics program, call
r
o/
E(
in
workplaces polled in a survey a few years ago reported conflicts between older managers and
younger employees. lllustration by Greg Cross/The Bulletin
541-355-2600.
• Elk Meadow Elementary School's integrated arts program, call 541-355-1500.
Due to capacity issues, Juniper Elementary School is not accepting admissions to its technology magnet. Applications for lottery schools are due 4 p.m. March 21.
leave time tied to depression Longer maternity leave maybetter protect women from postpartum depression, according to new research from the Journal of Health Politics, Policy andLaw. The study examined the length of a woman's leave andpostpartum depressio nsymptoms, following a group of 800 women from Minnesota during their first year after giving birth. The women wereevaluated on physical and mental health at six weeks, 12 weeks, six months and 12 months postpartum. At six weeks, 12weeks and six months, the women who wereon maternity leave hadfewer depressive symptoms than the womenwho had returned to work.
Study: Loneliness can be deadly Feelings of extreme loneliness can increase a person's chancesof dying prematurely by 17 percent, according to a new study conducted by University of Chicago researcher John Cacioppo. Cacioppo's research found people whodon't have connected relationships with others can lose their ability to bounce backafter encountering adversity or stress. That can result in depression, high blood pressure, sleeplessness and elevated cortisone levels. These problems can increase aperson's chances of premature death by a rate that is nearlytwice as high as the increased risk caused by obesity, Cacioppo found. — From staff reports
• Millennials and baby boorners are struggling to get along and it's costingbusinesseslost time andlots of money By Mac McLean
But what these experts may not have re-
The Bulletin
alized is how common these conflicts areuman resources professionals especially when it comes to disagreements say disagreements and hurt feel- involving baby boomers and millennialsings can happen in any setting and how much they are costing businesses where members of two or more that do not handle them well. different age groups are brought During a 2011 survey, 25 percent of SHRM's members reported having experitogether. "Generationaldiff erences have always enced some degree of conflict between their been a topic of concern in the workplace," older managers and the younger employees said Evren Esen with the Society for Human who work for them, while 3 percent reported Resource Management, a membership orga- a "large degree" of these conflicts. nization that serves more than 275,000 hu-
m an resource managers in 160countries.
er employee's appearance or belief the workplace was too rigid in its rules — they've been forcing the country's employers to waste a significant amount of time, and things are only likely to get worse.
The problem According to a 2013 study published by the American Society for Training and Development, almost 92 percent of the coun-
try's workplaces have representatives from at least three of the four generational age But while these disagreements may center groups in today's workforce. on seemingly petty issues — such as a youngSee Generations/D3
Stubborn fat has met its match.
KID CULTURE
Worth a meda, or at east aread Kid Culture features fun and educational books
illness in "Kira Kira." Her
and toys for children.
arebasicall y theOscars for children's literature. They
newbookis also about a Japanese-American family with the same strong family values but completely different challenges. Summer and heryounger brotherareliving with their elderly, old-fashioned Japanese grandparents
were announced Jan. 27 at
while their parents are in
the American Library Association Conference, along with many other prestigious awards, such as the Geisel,
Japan. Usually they would be traveling north from Okla-
p
robably many of you are familiar with
the Newbery and
Caldecott medals, which
homa to North Dakota as
harvesters for hire. But when their grandfather gets the flu,
Coretta Scott King, Printz, Sibert and more. You'll find
the complete listing at www.ala.org (click on Awards 5 Grants). Of course, there are other wonderful books that don't receive a medal but merit a
strongfollowing ofreaders. Here are three of them for
ages 10-14.
•
•
•
•
Tresttnent [/2 PQQE ttre Ihcsrs
FREE~~".="
Expires 3/3t/t4 .ama ~
n e ~ a aerases
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it's up to Summer to figure out
"The Thing About Luck" by Cynthia Kadohata Kadohata was awarded the Newbery Medalin 2005 for
her story about a Japanese American family's struggles with a child's terminal
who can drive the combine so they can pay their mortgage. There are strong messages of patience, friendship and adolescence, interspersed with
delightful humor, in this book that received the National Book Award. See Books /D5
BEFORE & AFTER
Spr1@laSerCerIIei 2065 NE Williamson Court, Bend
541-330-5551 •
'
•
•
-
•
D2
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
-PLUS
Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
ACTIVITIES CALENDAR
TODAY
• But do they really belongwith the rest of the babyboomers?Maybethey're just jonesin' instead By Kim Hone-McMahan
signed fast rides with unusual looks. "I used to drag-race my old '56 Chevy.... We had a blast," Rose said, laughing. "I raced it on State Road. We did a lot of cruising through places like Hungry Eye and the Flame. We were cool."
Ahron (Ohio)Beacon Journal
AKRON, Ohio — The youngest baby boomer turns 50 this year. The big 5-0. A quinquagenarian. Half a century. Holy colonoscopy! While today's kids may think 50-year-olds roamed the Earth with
As for sports,in 1964, the year
dinosaurs, others think they are mere youngsters.
the youngestboomers entered the world, the Cleveland Browns beat
"I see them more as my children,"
the Baltimore Colts 27-0 to win the
said Rose Rose, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who turns 68 this year, making her among the oldest boomers. "To lump all baby boomers together is really sort of stretching it. There's a big difference in baby boomers." Those born between 1946 and 1964 are considered the baby boom generation — even though there's nearly a two-decade span between the youngest and oldest. This leads
NFL championship for the fourth and final time, at least so far. The Vietnam War is a significant
event in the middle and older boomer's lives. Although people like Rose personally knew peers who were drafted, the youngest didn't have pals who served there. " I remember that w e
ha d t h e
television news on every night and watched the casualty and k i l led count," Fitch said. "To me, it seemed
to folks assuming that boomers have
had, or are having, the same life experiences. But social commentator and author Jonathan Pontell says
Phil Masturzo/Akron (Ohio)Beacon Journal
Rose Rose gets help from her16-year-old grandson, Michael Rose, cleaning that's ludicrous, and there's a lost out a closet of old records and mementos in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. "To lump all generation between baby boomers baby boomers together is really sort of stretching it," she said. "There's a big and Gen-Xers. difference in baby boomers." Several years ago, Pontell coined the term "Generation Jones," which
like we were always at war." But an incident involving his godfather, who was home on leave from Vietnam, showed him firsthand the effectwar can have on a human.
"When I was very young ... my sister and I were on a swim team. He came to watch us. He was socializ-
and "Dallas." The films "Kramer vs. ing and enjoying himself while my "Boomers ingeneral have had a Kramer"and"OrdinaryPeople"won parents introduced him to friends. pretty good ride. And boomers had Academy Awards. The toy of the That's when a starter pistol, used big expectations that were often re- year in 1980 was the Rubik's Cube. to begin a race, went off. He hit the alized," he said. "The boomers were And many longed to be a preppy. ground and rolled. "I had 'The (Official) Preppy " That's always stuck with m e , be a core personality trait of this new not left jonesing." generation because of expectations Handbook.' It was kind of like the though I really didn't understand Hula-HOOPSVS.Rubik'SCubeS that have been unfulfilled. dummies' guide to being a preppy," why he did it," Fitch said. "I knew If you've never heard of Generation There's no denying that th e F i tch confessed. he was in the jungle and because I Jones, you likely will soon. Research youngest boomer is at a different Bu tperhaps it was the music that was so young, I just wanted to know set baby boomers apart from those if he ever saw monkeys and other groups, themedia and educatorsare place in life than the eldest. starting to use the definition. Next Rose, who is director of communi- who came before and since. When animals." the oldest boomers When olderboomers came home year, Random House is publishing ty and public relations Pontell's book of the same name. at the Haven of Rest were children, the from Vietnam, they didn't get ahero's Boomers, as defined by the U.S. in Akron, has three "We Were imPaCted rock 'n' roll revolu- welcome. Instead, they were often Census, were the swell of infants grown sons. Her first- (Qy ]Qe '6pS) QUt IAre tion began. The year ridiculedand called names. Because born following World War II. By born is 47, just three Wel'eil f 8 PBrt Of lt. that th e y o ungest of that, those same boomers are the end of 1964, 76.4 million baby years younger than boomer was b orn, making certain the men and women andth e oldestturned returning home from the military toboomers had been born in the Unit- "Joneser" Gene Fitch, Wl l ile SOme Of the ed States. of Hudson, Ohio, who (p/Qey) QppmerS Sgj// 18, the first Beatles day are treated with reverence. "The whole premise of basing a will turn 50 this year. album was released As for the famous hippie vibe as" generation on the fertility rates of Fitch has two teenage " in the United States. sociated with the 1960s, Pontell says that generation's parents is absurd," boys; Rosehasgrand- aS 'Children Of the And wh i l e some of that while the youngest members Pontell, 55, said recently during a childrenthesame age. '6pS ' ieg//y ghey the o l der boomersof the generation were too young to • phone interview. "There's no generThe teen years for went to Woodstock, participate, they still felt its effects. "We were impacted (by the '60s), ation before or since the so-called the youngest and old- Wefe Well lr!fO fl7ell' the youngest were baby boom generation that was ever est boomers were also fe er!S 81I Cf 20S. left behind. but we weren't a part of it," Pontell based on birth rates. Generations Pontell r ecalled said of the Jonesers. "While some They wereou~ stem from ... formative experiences, Hur" and "West Side o lder kids i n t h e of the (older) boomers still refer to " 71~ ~ Story" won Academy not head counts." neighborhood invit- themselves as 'children of the '60s,' Pontell decided to call the lost gen- Awards in the early an d We Were the ing him to t a galong really they were well into their teens eration "Jones" because it represents '60s. During that time, pfTeS tJejrlg fpl'med to Woodstock. and 20s. They were out changing the "I ran home, out of world and we were the ones being alarge,anonymous group ofpeople. "The Andy Griffith "It could be Smith," said the Cleve- Show," "My Three by t hOSe ChangeS." t he wo ods, and an- formed by those changes." land native, now living in California. Sons," "The Addams Things like peace, love and a wish — Jonathan pontell,55 nounced to my Par"The second half of the boom had Family" and "The ents the good news to change the world intensified the far more births, (causing) Jonesers Beverly Hillbillies" deover dinner," he said, natural open-hearted, loving, ideal... to face the pipeline often clogged buted. And Alfred Hitchcock freaked chuckling. "Of course they looked at istic feelings that kids have by virtue by boomers and then competing out teens with "Psycho." me like I was completely crazy." of just being kids, Pontell said. "I remember the Hula-Hoop con"Woodstock?" his parents asked. "I think there was something kind with evenbigger numbers around us. So each point in the l ife cy- tests at the State Road Shopping "Eat your broccoli and go to bed. of special about being a child of the '60s. We were wide-eyed, not tiecle, whether we were trying to get Center, my dad buying me a transis- You are 11 years old." into college, getting first jobs, first tor radio, and paisley hip huggers," dyed. We were witnesses, not particCars and wars homes, has been a tough ride." Rose said, chuckling. ipants," he said. "While the boomers Pontell believes the Jonesers have During their teen years, the Boo m ers of all ages were wild really got the full effect of the whole a more difficult time financially youngest boomers watched shows about their cars. That's because they thing, I think in some ways we were than the boomers born between like "Three's Company," "M.A.S.H" were created by engineers who de- more influenced by it." describes those born between 1954 and 1965. In the '70s, that age group popularized the slang term"jonesin'" or "jonesing" — craving or yearning. Jonesing, he added, has turned out to
1946 and 1953.
a o u On' ea Can u By Wlna Sturgeon Adventure Sports Weelzly
By the time humans hit the mid-
century mark, their bodies have changed — both inside and out. One
of the changes that few people are aware of comes in the process of eating and absorbing nutrients. Start with the sense of smell. Af-
ter age 50, it declines dramatically. The problem is that the "taste" of
food is dependent on the sense of smelL "Oh, that smells good," we say, reacting to the delicious odors auto-
matically by salivating and wanting to eat what we're sniffing. No smells, no appetite stimulus.
However, that's just one reason why middle-aged adults often suffer from clinical malnutrition. An
additional reason is that time changes the way adults absorb nutrients.
Mid-agers can no longer extract all
5 surprising signsyour immunity needs a boost • You have a sweettooth. Eating too much sugar doesn't just pack on pounds. A study published in theAmerican Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that eating 100 grams of sugar (think three cans of soda) significantly hampered theability of white blood cells to kill bacteria for up to five hours afterward. • You don't drink enough. There's a reason momsand doctors always push fluids on you whenyou're sick. Your body needs plenty of water to flush out toxins — and yes, coffee andtea areacceptable sources. • You've got weight to lose. Those whobecomethe most seriously ill with swine flu tend to share thesamecharacteristic: a body mass index over 40, meaning they are morbidly obese.Excess weight can cause hormonal imbalances and inflammation that impairs the immune system's ability to fight infection. • Your nose is dry. As uncomfortable as it maybe, arunny noseis actually a good defenseagainst colds andtheflu. Sounds gross, but mucus traps viruses and clears them from thebody. If the dryness is atemporary problem, irrigate your nasal passageswith a neti pot of saline solution. A humidifier can also help. • You're seriously stressed. According to a report by the American Psychological Association, long-term stressweakensthe responses ofyour immunesystem. And if you becomestressed while youhavethe flu, your symptomscanget worse. Source: Prevention magazine, MCT Information Services
existing vitamin B from their food.
Supplements are often the only way vitamin. One is that D helps prevent Antioxidants like vitamins C and depression and the mental fogginess E are also required in greater supply, even one factor may prevent the rest of age. The other is that the nutrient because the immune system starts of the nutrient from getting into the is used by the body to absorb calci- to slow down as we age. Many docsystem. um from food. tors recommend that those older Another essential complex is vitaWithout enough D, mid-agers than 50 take a daily multivitamin min D — yes, D is also a complex of may not get enough calcium. That and mineral supplement, specificalmany nutrients, which, as you prob- could weaken bones and even cause ly one made for seniors, if possible. ably already know, are absorbed heartproblems. Since boomers can't America is just one of the world's naturally by sunlight on the skin. depend on the sun, supplements highly developed countries where But here's what most people don't are important — even required. In there arelarge numbers of midknow: As we age, our skin radically fact, those older than 60 should take agers with nutrient deficiencies. One declines in its ability to synthesize twice the recommended daily dose such deficiency is vitamin B6, (pyrD from sunshine. Two big problems of vitamin D, and twice the recom- idoxine), the absence of which can come from not getting enough of this mended amount of calcium. cause symptoms of dementia.
O u ,0 0 Two other factors to stay aware of after the age of 50: One is a decline in both the sense of taste and the
feeling of hunger; another is a decline in the thirst response. A midager may go a day or more without eating enough and without missing the forgotten meals. At the same time, because there's no feeling of
being thirsty, the same person may neglect drinking liquids. Dehydration can set in.
Those older than 50 often must take deliberate steps to keep track of their nutrition and hydration. Make
it a time-dependent habit. At certain times during the day, drink at least a cup of liquid. Eat a bevy of nutritious snacks (not chips or crackers) throughout the day. Eat at least two
full meals, one every morning and one in the afternoon. While older folks don't have the same calorie
needs as those who are younger, they DO have the same nutrient
to ensure all of the essential vitamin
needs. That makes food choices even
complex is absorbed. The lack of
more important for mid-agers. Yes, it may be a pain to cook, especially for those who live alone. But eating to protect both body and brain is not that much of a chore when the benefits are added up.
The good news is that serious memory problems and dementia affect less than a tenth of those older
than 65. In today's world of available nutrients, just about everyone can stay sharp regardless of age. Dementia and other brain problems affect only20 percentofpeople over85.
BENDKNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W.14th St.; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle;12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. VFW DINNER: Fried chicken dinner; $8; 5 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.
SUMDAY CENTRALOREGONDEATH CAFE: Interactive discussions about death; 11:15 a.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. MinnesotaAve.,Bend;541-593-7746. PRINEVILLERIDGERIDERS PAYDAYS: Ride starts 30 minutes after sign-up; noon; Prineville Ridge Riders Horse Club, 4128 N.W. O'Neil Highway; www. prinevilleridgeriders.biz.ly. BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44,704 S.W. Eighth St.,Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle;12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. CENTRAL OREGONSONGWRITERS ASSOCIATION: Submissions for annual Song of the Year contest; must be member
in good standing; $10persong; 2 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541390-3152 or book!anellybean©gmail.com. SPIRITUALAWARENESS COMMUNITY OF BEND: Annual membership meeting and potluck; 5:30 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave.; sacbend©gmail.com or www. spiritualawarenesscommunity.com.
MONDAY CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022.
TUESDAY LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: 8-9 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Rd.; 541-771-9177. BEND/SUNRISELIONS CLUB: noon; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-382-5376. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.;Gossamer,1326 N.W.GalvestonAvenue;541-728-0050.
WEDMESDAY CLUBHOUSE WEDNESDAYS:Morning demo followed by a sit-n-sew; free; 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; The Stitchin' Post, 311 W.Cascade Ave., Sisters; 541-549-6061 or www.stitchinpost.
com.
BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 N.W. Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANIS CLUB OFREDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-548-5935 or www.redmondkiwanis. Ol'g.
REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; Hospice of Redmond, 732 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-508-1026. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home FederalBank,555 N.W .3rd St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle;12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44,704 S.W. Eighth St.,Redmond; 541-548-5688. HIGH DESERTCORVETTECLUB: Jacket night; 6 p.m.; Sully's Italian Restaurant, 314 S.W.5thSt.,Redmond; 541-318-6300.
THURSDAY SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONALOFBEND: Lisa Stroup from the Oregon Mountain River Chapter of the Red Cross will speak; public welcome; $10, registration required by Feb. 26;noon-1 p.m.;Badland's Kitchen 8 Brews (formerly Boston's), 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 140; 541-408-9333 or www. sibend.org. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle;12:45-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. THURSDAYAFTERNOONDANCE: Dance to the Memr'y Makers with lunch provided courtesy of the Council on Aging; free, donations suggested; 1-2:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m. lunch; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or www.
bendparksandrec.org.
BINGO: 6-7:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 190, Bend; 541-728-0095 or www. riverrimcoffeehouse.com. BINGO: No outside food, must be18; $19 starter pack; 6 p.m., doors open at 4:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-389-7438 or www.Bendelkslodge. Ol'g.
BOW WOWBINGO: $1 per bingo card; 6:308:30p.m.;Seventh StreetBrew House,855 S.W.SeventhSt.,Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www.brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bingo. COMMUNICATORS PLUSTOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.;IHOP,30 N.E.Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011. STEVENS-CHUTEPOST ¹4 AMERICAN LEGIONAND AUXILIARY MEETINGS: 7 p.m., 6 p.m. potluck; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-4231.
5 0-P L U S
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN
By Erica Curless
DATING COACH
in u s r ro in
• A second home on wheels ispopular with the 50-and-up crowd, regardless of the economy
D3
atin mista es
ou mi tma e A
re you making one of these three dating mistakes?
LISA
COPELAND
early 60s are bolstering the RV industry by heading out on the highway for adventure, whether it's golfing, taking the grandkids skiing
Mistake No. 1: Conducting a date as if it's a job interview. If you're like most divorced single women over 50, you're probably carrying some fear baggage around the idea of failing in a relationship again. You figure this t i me, you're going to get it right, so
or rocking out at a concert at
you come up with anexact
hear the problems you're having with your ex when they first meet you.Yousee, men are designed to
are no longer in production, you won't see any on display during the show. But that
list of who Mr. Right must be. fix problems for you. And as you sip your coffee And in the area of or glass of wine, you start mentally checking off the exes, they can't. positives and negatives of the man who's applying to be your boyfriend. night out. As kids, we gave ourselves They have no desire to the luxury of just hanging out f ix th e s ituation for y o u, with a guy. We didn't make but they'll spend hours givsnap decisions in the first 15 ing you a warm and fuzzy
doesn't mean you can't find
minutes of meeting a man as
cocktail of compassion and
a vintage model to buy and join the thousands of others cruising the road in VW style. Westfalia is currently making camper conversionsbut
to whetherhehad the require- advice. ments for being our boyfriend Mistake No. 3: Losing your or husband. We lived in the identity to a man. moment and had fun getting W hile looking for M r . to know a new person. Right, hopefully you've creatI can't tell you the number ed a wonderful life for yourof women who tell me they self participating in various know in t hree minutes or activities you love and enjoy. less whether a man is right This is an essential for for them. creating the inner glow men I ask them, "What do you find themselves so drawn to.
The S pohesman-Review
SPOKANE, Wash. — Even
rfl '
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in this sluggish economy, t ravelers in
t h ei r 5 0 s a n d
the Gorge Amphitheater in Washington state. The boomer generation is putting a new twist on the traditional motor home adventure to an RV
park to play bridge. "It's a really good market," said Steve Cody of Delcreek Productions, which produced the 26th annual Inland Northwest RV Show and Sale that was held earlier this year at
The Associated Press file photo
RVs offer traveling baby boomers all the comforts of home, on wheels. "They've got a bedroom, bathroom and food with them full time," says Nick Dietz, president of Airstream of Spokane. "It doesn't get better than that. And they can travel with pets." Dietz believe boomers pick the iconic Airstream because they remember the aluminum trailers from their childhood.
"Being 50 or 60 today is not the 50 or 60 of 20 years ago. They don't want to play bridge. They want to swim and golf. There are even spa RV parks."
the Spokane County Fair and Expo Center. "The baby — Steve Cody, Delcreek Productions boomers are just huge." The popularity of RVing is growing — as is the atten"The ground is gettingharder dance of the Spokane show, cation. Boomers also are more which attracted 12,000 visitors adventuresome than the previ- and they want something more last year, with dealers selling ous generation was. comfortable," Dietz added. "Being 50 or 60 today is not 140 units in four days, Cody Manyboomers pickthe iconsaid. the 50 or 60 of 20 years ago," ic aluminum Airstream beThat growth is with young- Cody said. "They don't want cause they remember the trailer baby boomers. By next to play bridge. They want to ers from their childhood, Dietz year, all of America's 78 mil- swim and golf. There are even said of the company that began lion boomers — born between spa RVparks." in 1931. Nearly 70 percent of all 1946 and 1964 — will be older Nick Dietz, president of Airstreams ever built are still than 50. Those are the people Airstream of Spokane, said on the road, he added, praising with the time and money to baby boomers have general- their quality construction and travel, especially by RV, Cody ly traveled the world and are longevity. "That history is unique to said. tired of airports, especial"It's hard to keep RVs on ly with all the new security the image," Deitz said of the the lot," he said, adding that in precautions. shiny, aerodynamic trailers "Now they've got a bed- easily distinguishable on the tough financial times people invest in family. room, bathroom and food with highway. "Otherwise a white Last year, national RV sales them full time," Dietz said of box is a white box." through November were up RVing converts. "It doesn't get When you think of boomers 12.8 percent, he said. better than that. And they can and camping, the stereotypiSo instead of that Hawai- travel with pets." cal image of the 1960s hippies ian vacation, families — often Many Airstream owners are camping in Volkswagen Westmultigeneration — pack into avid adventurers who love to falias comes to mind. Because the RV and go on a $1,500 va- tent camp and hike. the popular van campers
is no longer associated with
Volkswagen, according to the Westfalia website. If potential RVers aren't
quite up for buying new, there are campers, tent trailers, motor homes and anything on wheels advertised on Craigslist every day, said Julianne Crane, who spends the majority of her year reporting on the RV life-
this quickly. It takes time to
Cody said the highlights from this year's RV show are mostly new and improved technology with gadgets such as backup cameras, satellite
assess who a man really is. If he's nice, try going out with
dishes that work from nearly
any location, and GPS. The campers have come a long way from the former tin shells with a couple of beds and no insulation. "Some of these are nicer than
most homes," Cody said.
By Mary Beth Breckenridge
enough for a wheelchair to pass'? • Are there grab bars in the bathroom, • Do the doorknobs and faucets have or has the wall been reinforced so they AARP suggests asking yourself these lever handles, which are easier to use than can be added'? questions to determine how well your rounded knobs? • Are hallways and staircases well lit? home meets your current and future liv• Are the kitchen countertops mount• Are there secure handrails on both ing requirements: ed at varying heights so they can be used sides of stairways?
Akron (Ohio)Beacon Journal
while standing or seated?
• Can light switches, electrical outlets
• Can the kitchen and bathroom cabi- and thermostats be reached easily, even • Does your home have a bedroom, full nets and shelves be reached easily? when seated? bath and kitchen on one level? • Does the bathtub or shower have a • Can the windows be opened with • Are the doorways and hallways wide nonslip surface? minimum effort?
Generations Continued from D1 These age groups include the veterans (the combined silent and greatest generations), born before 1946; baby boomers, who were born between 1946 and 1964; members of
"Some insisted, 'She's lazy because she's old,' while others said, 'She's lazybecause she'syoung.'...W hen we confront this fundamental attribution error, we feel justified in not confronting ... issues because we see our colleagues as being 'too old' or 'too young' to solve problems or create a productive working environment."
Generation X, who were born
between 1965 and 1979; and low workplace procedures millennials, who were born and the chain of command (38 between 1980 and 2010. percent). Esensaidherorganization's But while Esen said these survey found the country's su- issues are fairly common pervisors or managers — 52 when it comes to the overall percent of whom were boom- dynamic between a superviers and 4 percent of whom sor and his or her employees ofthe generation were veterans — complained — regardless about how t heir y ounger — she's worried they could co-workers did not dress ap- become persistentissues bepropriately (55 percent), had a cause,out of personal desire poor work ethic (54 percent), or economic necessity, boomused inappropriate language ers seem to be staying at the at the workplace (38 percent) workplace longer than any of and needed supervision more theirpredecessors. "These generations will be than other employees (38 percent). working together longer than The SHRM study found anyone could have anticipatnonmanagement-level em- ed," she said, explaining that ployees— 25 percentofwhom the longer members of two were millennials and 37 per- generations are together in the cent of whom were members workplace, the more likely it is of Generation X — t h ought that their age-related conflicts their supervisors were resis- will go from being what she tant to change (47 percent), did called a "background issue" to not properly recognize their something that could lead to a efforts and contributions at serious problem. the workplace (45 percent), That time may be just on micromanaged their work (44 the horizon, according to the percent) and were rigid when American Society for Trainit came to their expectations ing and Development survey, that the younger workers fol- which found that these dis-
him a couple of times. If after three to five dates,
Yet, when a man comes
along, do you find yourself giving up your activities hoping he'll invite you to share in what he's doing'? Do you stop going out with your friends, thinking you'll go out with his instead? Do you put your life on hold waiting to see what he's
you aren't feeling it, then let going to do with his? him go. When you d o t h is, t he Sometimes, it takes up to inner glow you've created four dates for things to click. starts to become dull and You have plenty of time to you start to seem clingy and decide if he's the right one. needy as you depend on him Take the pressure off to fill what's missing in you. yourself and just enjoy hangWhat you're doing is turning out again — just like you ing yourself into him and did in your youth. you're losing what made you Mistake No. 2: Talking about so attractive to him in the your ex on a first date. first place — the life you creThis is a huge "no-no" for a ated before you met him. first date. Men don't want to hear the
It's great to share life with
It's also what gets you la-
and vibrant to not only the
your boyfriend. Keep the problems you're having with balance and inner glow goyour ex when they first meet ing by picking and choosing the activities and time with you. You see, men are designed friends that mean the most to fix problems for you. And toyou. in the area of exes, they can't. This will keep your inner So it makes them feel in- glow going and will always adequate about themselves. make you appear interesting beled as the "Drama Queen" man but to you as well. you read about in men's — Lisa Copeland is "The Dating profiles. Coach WhoMakes Dating Fun Save ex-bashing for girl's and Easier after 50!"
Grenny said in his blog post, can find a way to put an end to "we feel justified in not con-
them soon.
That's because there is a fronting these issues because we see our colleagues as being wealth of on-the-job expe'too old' or 'too young' to solve rience and knowledge the problems or create a produc- boomers' employers will start tive working environment." to miss out on when members — Joseph Grenny, a best-selling author He said people can avoid of this generation leave the these conflicts — and the time workforce in droves unless they may waste — by being there's a way they can share E sen's group f ound a direct with their co-workers their ideas with their younger agreements have cost a third of the country'ssupervisors s imilar situation when h er whenever an issue arises. co-workers. "That could be a very posiand employees to waste five c ompany looked into t h e The ASTD study found only or more hours out of every 40- older supervisor/younger em- 20 percent of people admit- tive thing," she said, explainhour workweek because they ployee dynamic in 2001. ted they acted in a "direct, re- ing it would be a very negative were frustrated, upset, angry She said about a third of the spectful and frank manner" thing if the country's employand unable or unwilling to older supervisors surveyed when they brought up a situ- ers lost this experience befind a solution to the problem said they were bothered by ation they were having with cause two people were unable before things got out of hand. what appeared to be their a younger or older co-work- to work out their differences. younger employees' "inappro- er and that only 2 percent of — Reporter: 541-617-7816, The solution priate use of or excessive reli- them felt the people they conmmclean@bendbulletin.com When he looked over the ance upon technology" while fronted responded in a similar study's preliminary results one-third of younger employ- fashion. and his own research on the ees were bothered by what But regardless of what lies issue, author Joseph Grenny they called "an aversion to behind the intergenerationsaid he was personally"struck technology" their older super- al conflicts her association's by the irony in the stories we visors seemed to exhibit. members reported in 2011, collected" because a lot of sitEither one of these find- Esen said, she hopes people uations people attributed to in- ings could be the result of a tergenerational conflicts were disagreement about a simple really the result of a personal issue — such as how much Come check usout! viewpoint or problem and not time employees should spend PI something that was the result using the Internet or whether it's best to send someone a text of adifference in age. Heal, Strengthen,Correct BROTHERS "Some insisted, 'She's lazy message or call them personRelax SafelyYourMInd& Body R TV.APPLIANCE ally — that turned into genera541-383-6525 /2115 NE Hwy 20 because she's old,' while othlohnsonbrotherstv.com ers said, 'She's lazy because tional conflict because people A RARE ACOUSTIC EVENING WITH she's young,'" Grenny, the au- carryage-related stereotypes •
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that accompanied ASTD's initial results.
and an older or younger perdamental attribution error,"
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I want to share with you that NO, you really can't tell
style from her truck camper.
How livable isyour home?Here's achecklist • Is there at least one step-free entrance into the home'?
base this on?" and the answer I always get is, "I can just tell."
Men don't want to
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
PAHENTS + KIDS
Email information for the calendars at least 10days before publication to communitylife®bendbulletin.com, or clich on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
Visiting bo riend; separateroom? By Heidi Stevens Chicago Tribune
Parents wonder: Should
they let their daughter and her boyfriend share a room when theyvisit from college? Here'sthe advice from our contributors:
"Such an a r rangement makes us uneasy, so your father and I would prefer you stay in separate bedrooms," says William Hageman. Or, "Did Dad ever show you his shotgun?" "No chance," says Amy Carr. "They can, and will, do what they want when they
are in school, but there's no harm in reinforcing some good, old-fashioned values when they are at h ome. I sound just like my father, but
now I think maybe he was right." "This calls for a variation
Thinkstock
"There are lots of variables here. One is whetheryou have younger kids athome who are looking at what the older ones are allowed to do. Another is whether the boyfriend is a significant love interest and whether the
parents have met him before."
on the answer to whether you bring the boyfriend on the family vacation: 'No ring, no bring,' " says Ellen Warren. "In this case, if they already fortable with.'" live together, they can share. What the parents feel comOtherwise, they'll just have to fortable with is going to vary tiptoe between their separate from family to family. "There are lots of variables bedrooms while parents pre-
— Carl Pickhardt, psychologist
ly rule the day — and guide your conversation with your
daughter around the topic. "It's always reasonable, when a kid announces 'I'm
here," says Pickhardt. "One
now sexually active' to ask is whether you have younger two questions," Pickhardt kids at home who are look- says. "'Does the treatment ing at what the older ones you are receiving in this re"The parents need a mu- are allowed to do. Another lationship and giving in this tual respect contract with is whether the boyfriend is a relationship feel good to you?' their daughter," says psy- significant love interest and And, 'Are you taking protecchologist Carl P ickhardt, whether the parents have met tive measures so you don't author of "Surviving Your him before." get in some kind of medical It's important to keep your trouble'?'" Child's Adolescence: How to Understand, and E v en daughter's request in conEven if your kids don't Enjoy, the Rocky Road to text. She likely considers always make the decisions Independence." herself an adult and, if she's you'd like them to make, it's "From the parents' point sexually active, is hardly be- important that t hey k n ow of view, it says, 'We respect having outside of the norm. where you stand, Pickhardt your right and responsibil- Ninety-five percent of Amer- says. And they won't know ity to decide when and with icans engage in premarital that unless you tell them. "Parents cannot commuwhom to become sexually sex, according to a study by intimate,'" he says. "From the Guttmacher Institute, a nicate too much," says Pickt he adolescent's point o f nonprofit organization that hardt. "The best parents are view, it says, 'I respect your studies reproductive and sex- the parents who just will not right and responsibility to ual health. shut up, as opposed to the only allow behavior in your But your individual val- parents who will not speak home that you can feel com- ue system should ultimate- Up. tend they don't know what's
going on." Now, here's the expert advice:
FAMILY CALE]VDAR SISTERS SCIENCE FAIR: Sisters schools, industry, organizations and universities present an array "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of experiments; free; noon-4 of the 1960 musical featuring p.m.; Sisters High School, choreography by Michelle Mejaski; 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for 541-549-4045. reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 of the1960 musical featuring S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541choreography byMichelle Mejaski; 504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond. dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for k12.or.us. reserved seats, $10at the door; 2 p.m.; TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON Ridgevie w HighSchool,4555S.W. TOUR:A screening of films from Elkhorn Ave.,Redmond;541-504-3600 the Telluride Film Festival; proceeds or linda.nye©redmond.k12.or.us. benefitThe Environmental Center; $18 SPAY-GHETTI: Livemusicanda plus fees in advance, $22 atthe door, spaghetti feed; proceeds benefit $30 for both nights; 7 p.m.; Tower BrightSide Animal Center; $15, $10for Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541children younger than12; 5:30 p.m.; 317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. Sleep Inn andSuites of Redmond, "MISS POTTER": Ascreening of the 1847 N. U.S.Highway 97; 541-5042006 film starring ReneeZellweger 1500 or www.brightsideanimals.org/ (PG); free, refreshments available; events/yee-paw. 7:30 p.m.; RodriguezAnnex,Jefferson "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation County Library,134 S.E. ESt., Madras; of the1960 musical featuring 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. choreography byMichelle Mejaski; AN EVENINGWITH SUZY BOGGUSS: dress in your '50s best; $12.50for The Nashville, Tenn. country artist reserved seats,$10at thedoor; 7 p.m.; performs; $30 plus fees in advance, Ridgevie w HighSchool,4555S.W . $35 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; TheBelfry, Elkhorn Ave.,Redmond; 541-504-3600 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815or linda.nye@redmond.k12.or.us. 9122 or www.belfryevents.com. TheLos Angeles ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: ARIANASARAHA: Celtic songstress performs; $10;7-9 A screening of the best films from Hawthorn HealingArts Center, 39 the 2013 edition of The Archaeology p.m.; N.W. LouisianaAve., Bend; 541-330Channel International Film and Video 0334 or www.hawthorncenter.com. Festiv al;$6;7:30 p.m .,doorsopen TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community TOUR:A screening of films from the College, Boyle Education Center, Telluride Film Festival; proceedsbenefit 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541345-5538 or www.j.mp/archfilmfest. The Environmental Center; $18plus fees in advance,$22at the door, $30 for bothnights; 7 p.m.;TowerTheatre, SATURDAY 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. FAMILYFREEDAY: Mid Oregon THE LIGHTERSIDE OFLINCOLN: Credit Union sponsors a day at the museum; free shuttle round trip from Seattle storyteller Norm Brecke performs stories that AbrahamLincoln the Morning Star Christian School; loved to tell; $10; 7-9:30 p.m., doors free;; High Desert Museum, 59800 open 6:30 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. Church, 60850 S.E.Brosterhous Road, Bend;541-389-1713 orwww. BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND facebook.com/BendStorytellingCircle. SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; A screening of the best films from free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E.Third Festiv al;$6;7:30 p.m .,doors open St.; 541-317-4847. 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community PROM AND BRIDALFASHION College, Boyle Education Center, SHOW:Two fashion shows,local 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541vendors and giveaways; free; noon 345-5538 or www.j.mp/archfilmfest. Prom Fashion Show, doors open at11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Bridal Fashion Show; Historic New Redmond Hotel, SUNDAY 521 S.W. Sixth St.; 541-548-6925 or shelly©thedresson6th.com. TRIOVORONEZH:The Russianfolk
TODAY
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HONOR FLIGHTSPAGHETTI FEED:A fundraiser to send WWII veterans to Washington, D.C.; proceeds benefit Honor Flights of Eastern Oregon; $10 donation; 4-6 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-390-9932. THE MODERN GRASS: TheCanadian roots-folk-bluegrass band performs; $5-10 donation; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; String Theory Music,1273 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-678-0257, stringtheorystudios©gmail.com or www.stringtheorymusicbend.com.
TUESDAY OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT: Featuring "The Dam Fiasco at Bull Flat: A Look Back at the19131914 Tumalo Project"; free; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.
WEDNESDAY LUNCHANDLECTURE: Oregon author Rick Steber reads from his book"Red White Black" about the 1911 Pendleton Round-Up; included in the price of admission; $12adults, $10ages 65and older, $7ages 5-12,
free ages4 andyounger; noon-1p.m.; HighDesertMuseum 59800S U S Highway 97, Bend;541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org.
THURSDAY "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM":The Mountain View drama department performs William Shakespeare's classic playaboutstarcrossed lovers; $5; 7 p.m., doors open 6:15 p.m.; Mountain ViewHigh School, 2755 N.E.27th St., Bend;541-3554489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. "FOOTLOOSETHE MUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 seniors at the door;$8students;7 p.m.;Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs. redmond.k12.or.us.
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treasures" around Redmond. m o mwyng uu e CommunilyGallery lalxsOlf ItalmondChamterSpotl<ghls
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT:
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PUBLISHINQFOUR EDITIONS A YEAR
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• Monday, April 16• Wednesday, June18 •WedneSday,AugUSt 27 WedneSday,NOVember12
SISTERS MAGAZINE WELCOME TQTHECENTRALOREQON TOWN OFSISTERS SISTERS MAGAZINEHONORSTHEUllllQUENESSOFTHISMOllNTAI TOW N Sisters Magazine js the area's foremost resource for events, activities, artists and businesses that make Up the baCkbOne Of thiS Small mOuntain tOWn. jn the COming year, eaCh editiOn Will highlight SiSterS' eVentS WhiCh draW thOuSandS to the area.
WHEN TO LOOK FOR IT:
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PUBUSHIIG FIVENITIONSAYHLR • Friday, March 28 (My Own Two Hands)• Friday, May 23 (Sisters Rodeo) • Friday, June 27 (Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show) • Friday, August 22 (Folk Festival)• Friday, November 14 (A Cowboy Christmas)
i o.si~ m
P AR E N T S
ADOPT ME
6 p.m. Mondaysor Tuesdays;
EVENTS
Meet Timmy,a 10-week-old pit bull terrier mix. He is aplayful pooch with bursts of energy who is currently living in a foster home with a handful of other dogs and cats. Heis getting exposure to various personality types that wiil heip him in his training. He would love anactive family who will keep him busy and give him lots of love. If you would like to visit Timmy or anyother pet available for adoption at the HumaneSociety of the Ochocos, call 541-447-7178 or visit www.humanesocietyochocos.com.
Books Continued from D1
L lsg r g AFp
preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or EAGLE CRESTINDOOR GARAGE www.pawsitiveexperience.com. SALE:A fundraiser in support of building an off-leash dog park facility INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: Off-leash work and recall with in Eagle Crest; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. distractions; $110; 6 p.m. March1; Eagle Crest Convention Wednesdays; preregister; call Center, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; Linda at 541-526-1876 or for directions; Meredith Gage at 541-318-8459 or www. aztke70©gmail.com. pawsitiveexperience.com. FOURTH ANNUALDOGGIECOAT CLASSES:Six-week DRIVE:Drop off coats, sweaters and OBEDIENCE drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and bedding for dogs and cats at these 5 p.m. Mondays, 4 and 5 p.m. locati ons:SubaGuru,Bend Spay8 Fridays, noon Saturdays; Petco, Neuter Project, Bend PetExpress 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; Loel (both locations), BendVeterinary Jensen,541-382-0510. Clinic and Blue SkyVeterinary Clinic; through Feb. 28; 541-617-1010 or OBEDIENCEFOR AGILITY:Six-week www.bendsnip.org. class; $120;5 p.m .Mondays;Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, HUMANE SOCIETYOFCENTRAL Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633OREGON'STHIRD ANNUAL PUP 6774 or desertsageagility.com. CRAWL:Help raise money for homeless animals by purchasing pint PUPPY101:Socialization, basic glasses, T-shirts and beer; 4-8 p.m. skills and playtime for puppies 8- to Today at GoodLife Brewing Co.; 13-weeks old; $85; four-week class; 541-330-7096 or www.hsco.org. 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. CLASSES PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: BASICCOMPANIONSHIP:Basic Social skills for puppies up to 6 commands andskills; $120; sixmonths old; $135; seven-week week class;6-7p.m.Tuesdaysor class, cost includes materials; 6-7 Wednesdays;preregister; Dancin' p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends Woofs; Kristin Kerner at541-312-3766 for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. or www.dancinwoofs.com. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis BEGINNEROBEDIENCE:Basic skills, Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. recall and leash manners; $110-$125; friendsforlifedogtraining.com.
Cady's own talent of know-
involved in a quest on the
Appalachian Traih Early is ing exactly what kind of determined to prove that his cake is the favorite of whombrother did not die in World
ever she meets. There truly is
War II by finding a grizzly a tangle of multiple stories, bear, timber rattlesnakes beginning with a missing and the solution to whether
suitcase that holds important
the numerical concept of pi will ever end. Early's mind works in wondrous ways in this survival adventure that
answers, to a man who drops from the sky in a hot air balloon, and ending with Cady's discovery about her family.
introduces land pirates, a 100-year-old woman who is
Besides all that fun, there
truth about the legendary
— Recommendationsby Heather
are delicious cake recipes waiting to be buried and the throughout. school hero, who was Early's McNeif, Youth Services Manager, brother. Deschutes Public Library
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greatest, unique, innovative, weird entertaining, puzzling, creative, and just plain fun toys and games that parents and children can play together. Naturally, we'll be telling you about the very best.
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175 S.W.MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3 and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m.Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday. •
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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesday and10:15 a.m.Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Friday and1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • KNOW MOVIES: Ages3 and older: kids create a drive-in car and watch a short movie; 10:15a.m. Thursday. • DIVERGENT PARTY: Ages12-17; Games and trivia; 2 p.m. Saturday. •
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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. • BLOCKPARTY:Lego Universe;Ages6-11;2:30p.m.W ednesday. I
59800S.U.S.Highway97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • Vnless noted, eventsincluded with admission ($12adults, $foages 65and older, $7ages 5-12, freeages 4and younger) • WILD WEDNESDA YS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. • BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages3-4;explore museum'sanimal habitat, share stories andsongs;10 to11 a m.Thursday; $15 per child nonmembers, $10perchild members. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLE TALES:Ages2-5;storytelling aboutanimalsand peopleofthe HighDesert;10:30a.m. Tuesday. • $ •
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241 S.W.Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORY TIME: 10:10a.m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m.and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME: All ages; 1 p.m.Wednesday. •
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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. I
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827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSEANDMORE:Ages 0-2; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5;11 a.m. Wednesday. •
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110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILYFUN STORY TIME:Ages0-5;10:30 a.m .Thursday. • DIVERGENTPARTY DROP-IN:Ages12-17;3 p.m.Tuesday. •
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56855 Venture Lane;541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • TEEN TERRITORY: Ages12-17; 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
14 ' Ig,
will be, but when it comes to making predictions, we've got an excellent record. Here are some of the categories we'll be watching this year.
We expect to see many, many
more this year. and B u ild
a Bear to Skylanders and talking books, there are getting to be more and more toys that include a video game/Web component with physical toys.
Social responsibility Anti-bullying c ampaigns are everywhere. And they'll be showing up in stores near you soon, where you'll be able to buy toys and games that emphasize and encourage compassion, empathy and ethical behavior.
Licensed figures JustabouteverypopularTV show, movie and performer is getting involved in licensing. So in addition to classics such as "Star Wars," "Toy Story," "Iron Man" and other superhe-
roes, expect to see characters from "The Hunger Games," "Doc
Seth Wenig /The Associated Press
Visitors play with "One-Step Changers" Transformers at the Hasbro showroom Tuesday during the American International Fair in New York. More than1,000 exhibitors previewed tens of thousands of
Digital tech
F rom Furby
III
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r
One never knows from year to year what the hottest trends
Tech crossover
19530 Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m.Thursday.
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PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE: Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. ZIPIDY DODOG:Daycare, boarding, groominganddogwalking;675 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodogo bendbroadband.com.
S
New York this week the latest,
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2690 N.E. U.S.Highway 20, Bend;541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday.
i
openskydbohotmai l.com.
The American International
Fair showed crowds visiting
a number of tablets and other tech devices aimed at kids.
• For the week of Feb.21-2Z Story times are free unless otherwise noted.
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www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD& TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 CheyenneRoad, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFEDOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKCringready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. linsschoolfordogs.com. OPEN SKYDOG BOARDING: Kennel-free boarding on fenced acreage; walking trail nearby, limited openings; Deb at 541-410-0024 or
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
past few months, we reviewed
and library youth events
j
ANNE GESER: In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665. CASCADE ANIMALCONNECTION: Solutions for challenging dog behavior, Tellington TTouch, private lessons; Kathy Cascade at541-5168978 or kathyosanedogtraining.com. DANCIN' WOOFS: Behavioral counseling; 63027 LowerMeadow Drive, Suite D,Bend; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766; www.dancinwoofs.com DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board
diannshappytailsomsn.comor
By Armin Brott and Samantha Feuss
an app for just about everything these days? Over the
STORY TIMES
'II
TRAINING, BOARDING
and train; La PineTraining Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or
im seino e uureo os
Doesn't it seem that there's
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PUPPY LIFESKILLS: $120 for six weeks; 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert Sage Agili ty,24035 Dodds Road,Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTEN CLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies10- to16-weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. TREIBBALL CLASS: Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.
"A Tangle of Knots" by Lisa Graff
Another previous recipiFor readers who enjoy inent of the Newbery Medal is terwoven plots, outrageous Vanderpool, for "Moon Over characters and cake, this Manifest." This year's book book will be a delight. Cady from her involves the friend- is an orphan, searching for ship between Jack and an her family. She lives in a autistic savant named Ear- community where everyone ly. The two boys meet at a has a talent, from being able boarding school but are soon to float above the ground to
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PETS CALENDAR
Playful pupseeks an active family
"Navigating Early" by Clare Vanderpool
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN
K ID S 8 z P E T S
M cStuffins,"
Mi l e y
Cyrus, "Mr. Peabody" and even "Breaking Bad." They'll be available as action figures, plush toys and Lego figures.
new products at the annual toy fair.
All a-board!What to knowabout the best games Most board gamesthese days haveboards that are pretty similar to eachother — somevariation of a square. But in anattempt to stand out from the crowd, a lot of game companies arecoming up with boards that are often as interesting to look at asthe games themselves are to play. Don't Panic (Goliath):Don't Panic's "board" has two components. A roundish board and a timer. The only other pieces arepawns (markersj and adeck of 85 cards. Theconcept is simple and you'll be up and playing within minutes. Theperson whose turn it is spins an arrow and the player to the left pulls one of the cards andselects the question that matches the color of the space the other player is on. The arrow determines howmany responses (4-8) the spinning player has to answer. Thetimer indicates how many spaces that player (or team) will move forward. Questions vary in difficulty, from ingredients found in tacos to U.S. vice presidents. The fun starts when time is running short and players start making stuff up. A great gamefor learning to think on one's feet. 2-18 players, ages 8and up. Wordsearch(Goliath): Wordsearch's board is kind of a cross between a lazySusanand Chinese checkers. Choose from oneof10 round, two-sided cards, each of which has morethan 25 hidden words. There are also words printed along the outer edge of the circle. Rotating the board reveals one of those words at a time, which all the players rush to find. Like most other wordsearch games,words can beforward, backward or diagonal. Whoever finds the word first grabs the "totem" (essentially a squeakydog toy) and squeezesit. Then he or shecovers each letter of the found word with translucent tokens. The player with the most tokens onthe board whenall the words have beenfound wins the round. Afun way for younger players to learn word recognition and spelling. For 2-4 players, ages 7andup. Skateboard Madness(Mindtwister Games): Skateboard Madness' board looks like an Xformed by two overlapping skateboards. Gameplay is a bit like rummy, where players pick up cards and put them together into "skate sessions." As they shred their way through the board, players learn newtricks, Ollie (jump) over other players, slam (get injured), find bandages (to heal those injuries), answer trivia questions (four levels of difficulty) and evenfind sponsors. Entertaining for the whole family. For 2-6 players, ages 8 andup. Online at mindtwisterusa.com/products/games. Pochecko (Pockecko):Pochecko combines the fun andexcitement of poker with the strategy of chess. Its unique board is made oftriangular spaces; 52 are markedwith the value of one of the cards in a standard deck. Therestare blankand used for moving. Eachplayer hasfive pawns, which they place around the board. Thereare also two other markers which indicate the "community" cards. As with poker, players try to build the best hand. But what makesthis game especially fun is that unlike TexasHold 'Em, where you don't know for sure what cards your opponents are holding, in this gameyou know — or you can make aneducated guess at — the handsthey're building and youcantake steps to block them. For 2-4players,ages12andup.Onlineatwww.pochecko.com. — Armin Brott andSamantha Feuss, ll//cClatchy-TribuneNews Service
Building systems Although Lego still dom- in the past year (and what else cled or all-natural materials or inates the building space, RC will control besides robots painted in non-toxic dyes, and there are dozens of other sys- and helicopters). garnes that encourage players tems out there that encourto use items they have around bendbulletin.com age creativity, teamwork and Retro the house. If you're experiencing a engineering. sense of deja vu when you ALL,NEW STATEOF Fitness walk through your local toy — THE ART DEALERSHIP! 2013 saw a huge boom in retailer, you're absolutely right. family fitness apps and gad- Many of the toys and games we gets, including fitness trackers played with as kids are making that go far beyond old fash- a comeback.Some are exactly ioned pedometers. Expect to as we remember them (but safsee games, apps and hard- er). Others are pretty close.
Find It All Gnllne
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to get their daily 60 minutes of Back to the basics
Remotecontrol
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SUPERIO RSELKTIONOFNEW8 USEO
ware that encourage families
exercise.
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As much emphasis as there is on technology, there's also been a resurgence in wooden toys and other items that don't
Joysticks may still be the primary way of maneuvering squeak, blink, whistle, move RC devices, but they're no lon- by themselves or talkback. ger the only way. One of our
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favorite RC toys from 2013 was Environmentallyfriendly
the M zzlebox Orbit, which uses brain waves to move a
Manufacturers
be flaunting their
will
g r een
helicopter up and down. We chops. We'll see a lot more can hardly wait to see how far BPA-, PVC- and phthalate-free the technology has advanced toys, products made from recy-
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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
ou a o: oo TV SPOTLIGHT NBC; premieres Saturday at 8 p.m., then airs every Wednesday at 6 p.m.
By Rich Heldenfels Akron (Ohio)Beacon Journal
Nick Hornby's novel "About
a Boy" keeps finding new lives. It inspired a well-ret h e s a me Wednesday time slot.
It's worth a look. More farname starring Hugh Grant, and now NBC has adapted cical than its print and bigan Americanized a
s e r ies screen predecessors, the se-
version. ries version nonetheless has its The network aims to the use charms. Jason Katims ("Frithe Olympics to launch the se- day Night Lights," "Parentries, putting the "About a Boy" hood") is producer and series premiere on Saturday before creator, Jon Favreau directed the show moves to its regular
working life, much of which stay-at-home dad who at once is devoted to chasing women. envies Will and recognizes His pursuits are met with dis- what is missing from Will's life. approval by his new neighbor, And one of the virtues of Fiona (Minnie Driver), who the show — besides it being a Boy." has an 11-year-old son, Mar- pretty funny — is that it sees cus (Benjamin Stockham). storytelling possibilities beThe Associated Press file photo Since Fiona has spent much yond Will/Fiona/Marcus. One of her life on a globetrotting episode is mostly about Will, search for fulfillment, Marcus Andy and Andy's children. would never be voted Most The show does at times stroll Likely to Fit In at any school. down familiar sitcom paths, isodes I have seen, the cast is Will sees ways he can help and seems to be working out as endearing as the characters Marcus, while Marcus has his its tone, especially where Fioare offbeat. And there'sa real- uses for Will — and, gradually, na is concerned. ly good soundtrack. theybeginto form a friendship. But, as a fan of the book and Minnie Driver and David Walton star in the TV retelling of "About
"About a Boy"
c eived movie of
i m , now s o w
the pilot and, in the three ep-
David Walton, a veteran of several unsuccessful sitcoms, stars as Will Freeman, a man
Not that it i s a n e ntirely the movie, I approached the warm or easy connection. Will show warily and still found
is for the most part a stranger myself drawn into this reconto responsibility, which aggra- figuration of the basic materiroyalties from a hit Christmas vates not only Fiona but Will's aL And I was laughing more song — leads a carefree, non- friend Andy (Al Madrigal), a than I ever expected.
who — thanks to the ongoing
PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.
"ENDLESSLOVE" Rating:PG-13 for sexual content, brief partial nudity, some lanQuaQe and teen partying. What it's about:Boy meets rich girl. Girl's family tries to keep them apart, only heating up their passions in the process. Thekidattractor factor: Young love, young partying, young sex. Good lessons/bad lessons: "Embarrass yourself. It builds character."
Violence:A fewpunches are thrown. language. I anguage:Some profanity. Whatit's about:Vampires battle to kill or save a vampire princess at a Sex.The PG 13 kind boarding school ... for vampires. Drugs:Teens partying and getting The kidattractor factor: Did I menhi tion the teenage vampires? Parents' advisory: Not the scorchGoodlessons/bad lessons: er parents might remember from "Better to ask forgiveness than ask 30 years ago — this is softer permission." edged, Qeared to younger teens and OK for13-and-up. Violence:Quite a bit, and some folks scream bloody murder when "VAMPIRE ACADEMY" they're bitten on the neck. Rating:PG-13 for violence, bloody Language:Some profanity. images, sexual content and
r(
r
I can avoid it. I have
ABBY
even spent Christmas at home alone
© 2013 The Weinstein Co.
Zoey Deutch and Danila Kozlovsky star in "Vampire Academy." Parents' advisory:Somewhat hot and heavy and violent for a PG-13, but suitable or 13-and-up.
Sex:Flirted with, entertained as an idea. Drugs:None.
I wish I had never seen the email.
parents' treating you Because of it, I can't eat or sleep, this way for 17 years? worrying about what might possiHe should have inbly be going on. I don't want to consisted from the be- front him because he has a nasty ginning of your mar- temper, yet I feel I must do some-
because I can't stand how verbally
riage that you be treated with re-
abusive my in-laws are. My mother-in-law admits to being mean and nasty. She says she doesn't carebecause she"hates people." They are now pressuring my
spect. I can't believe the two of you would expose your children to this multiple times a year.
You can't "make" your in-laws stop their verbal abuse, but your husband might be able to if he locates his spine and puts his foot down. There should be no more
thing. But what'? — Lost in Nowhere, Montana
Dear Lost:Instead of "confronting" your husband, simply ask him if he has become this woman's AA
sponsor. It might explain why she is confiding in him, and why he The thought makes me sick. suggested they meet face-to-face, My life could have been so difwhich could be entirely innocent. ferent if these relatives were nice, talk of moving close to these tox- Does he have a history of cheating'? normal people. I wanted us to be ic people,nor should there be any If something is going on, it would friends. I'm a kind person, but I have more visits to them until they either be better for your emotional health never been good enough for them. change their attitudes or learn to to know what you are dealing with. I would never dream of saying watch their mouths. If your husband And if your husband responds with some of the things they have said to feels he must go, then he should go verbal orphysicalabusebecause of me. They'r eupper middleclassand alone, and you should stop making his "nasty temper," you should inI'm "trash." I never thought when I excuses foryour absence. sist on marriage counseling or get married my husband that his family Dear Abby:My husband is an al- out of there for your own safety. would enjoy makingme miserable. coholic who attends AA meetings. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com Easter is coming and I don't Last night he forgot to sign out of or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069 husband to move nearer to them.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE
youaresingle,youcouldmeetsomeone
a new project at this point in time. Put it on hold until Monday. Tonight: Time for some extra R and R.
** * * You could be overserious and unable to switch into weekend mode. At first, you might feel as if you can't lighten up, but a conversation will make you feel better. Return a call to a relative who might have some interesting information. Tonight: Out with a favorite person.
much older than you. However, eventually
CANCER (June21-July 22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)
** * * Your mind is on the weekend, so you might have a difficult time settling in at work. Your ability to manage what you must is likely to emerge. You will have a problem if you decide to slack off. Make an important call at the end of the day. Tonight: Paint the town red.
** * Listen to your inner voice, and follow it. Right now, playing it low-key might be best. Take some time to decide what you want to do. Make a point to take some time off from the daily grind. Everyone needs a break. Tonight: Do what feels right, but have no expectations.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19)
FEB. 21, 2014:This yearyou often feel as if friends pave your path. Somehow, they seem to have more insight into certain areas of your life than you realize. Travel and interactions with your in-laws and/or foreigners could be difficult. If
youmightbecome
Starsshowthe l™d bored with this of dayyoo'llhave pe r son. If you ** * * * Dynamic are attached, the two of you might decide to spend more time at home, as you are likely to take up a new hobby or interest together. SCORPIOcan be hard on you.
ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * Confusion marks your day, but you will manage to avoid someone's contribution to the momentary chaos. Once you do, you might want to minimize the amount of time you spend interacting with this person in your daily life. Tonight: Go along with set plans.
By Jacqueline Bigar
** * * L isten to someone who might not be able to communicate his or her feelings in a way that can be understood. Your ability to help this person speak more clearly could alleviate much of the problem. Use your ability to get on top of a problem. Tonight: Make it fun.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
** * *
8 p.m.on 29, "LastMa nStanding" —After spanking Boyd
(Flynn Morrison), Bud(Robert Forster) is surprised to discover that Mike (Tim Allen) is on the opposite side of the corporal punishment issue. Kyle (Chris-
toph Sanders)questions Mandy's (Molly Ephraim) motivation for giving him a porkpie hat. Amanda Fuller and Nancy Travis also star in "Spanking." 8 p.m. on 5 8, "XXII Winter Olympics" —Hardware is handed out in a number of events today in Sochi, Russia, most notably in alpine skiing, where American favorite Mikaela Shiffrin figures to get tough competition from Slovenia's Tina Maze and Sweden's Frida Hansdotter in the women's slalom. There are
ecologically responsiblesaga
I
know what to do. I'm afraid one day
has he tolerated his
DPPR
major effect on an ailing parish. The Irving Berlin-composed song "Swinging on a Star" also earned an Oscar, as did writer-director Leo McCarey and the film itself.
8 p.m. on FX, Movie: "Avatar" — James Cameron's Oscar-winning, visually dazzling and
his email and I saw he has been the buildup of anger will make me corresponding with a woman he explode. How can Im ake theabuse met at the meetings. In her message stop? I'm sick of being the brunt of she confided her problems finding it's time to visit my in-laws. jokes and sarcastic comments. a man. His reply was that she has — "Outlaw" in Arizona been picking the wrong men, that We don't see them more than Dear "Outlaw":If your husband he cares and that they need to talk a few times a year, but I've taken is "wonderful," why face-to-face. to pleading work as an excuse not to see
(Crosby) whosepresencehasa
also champions to be crowned in
• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.
them on holidays or
Sp.m.onTCM, Movie:"Going My Way" —Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald won Academy Awards for this warm, wonderful1944 drama about a priest
three short-track events.
Hi ingatwor toavoi t ein-aws MOVIE TIMESTODAY Dear Abby:I have been married to a wonderful man for 17 years and we have two children. My life should be perfect, and it is — until
TV TODAY
A meeting might cause you to
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) 12:10, 2:50, 6:20, 9:10 • ABOUTLASTNIGHT(R) 12:20, 3:10, 6:05, 9:15 • AMERICANHUSTLE(R) 1:55, 5, 8:05 • ENDLESSLOVE(PG-13) 12:35, 3:05, 7:20, 9:55 • FROZEN(PG) l2:50, 4:10, 7:10 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13)1:15, 3:40, 8:45, 9:35 • JACKRYAN:SHADOW RECRUIT(PG-13)9:50 • THE LEGO MOVIE(PG) 12:05, 3:20, 6:15, 9:05 • THE LEGO MOVIE 3-D (PG)12:25, 3:35, 6:30, 9:20 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 1:25, 4:35, 7:40 • THE MONijMENTSMEN(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9 • THE NUT J08 (PG)11:40 a.m., 3:55 • POMPEII(PG-13) 11:55a.m., 9:25 • POMPEII 3-D(PG-13) 3, 6:50 • RIDE ALONG (PG-13) 1:10,4:20, 7:30 • R080COP (PG-13)12:40, 3:45, 6:40, 9:30 • R080COP IMAX(PG-13) 1,4, 7, 9:45 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 1:30, 4:45, 7:55 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET (R)11:50a.m.,7:45 • Accessibilitydevices areavailable for some movies. •
uses extensive "motion-capture" animation as a paraplegic Marine (Sam Worthington) is brought to a planet called Pandora. His scientifically engineered "avatar" is enlisted to help mine the planet for resources needed onEarth, buthisgoalchangesasheem pathizes ever more deeply with the land's native people, the Na'vi. 8:05 p.m. on STARZ, Movie: "Monsters University" — Disney-Pixar's 2013 prequel to the animated hit"Monsters, Inc." revisits the amusing teamwork of Billy Crystal and John Goodman, cast again as the voices of Mike and Sulley, the creatures who meet at the title college. 10 p.m. onANPL, "Treehouse Masters" —Soaring vocals, anyone?Inthis new episode,a family that owns a recording studio wants to move on up —into the trees. Peteand his crew oblige with a two-story treehouse with textured cork walls, rust-colored metal accents and apicture win-
dow overlooking a creek. When
it's complete, a Grammy-winning musical star stops by to lay down a new track in "Record High Recording Studio." o zap2it
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • DALLASBUYERSCLUB(R) 9 • THE SECRET LIFE OFW ALTER MITTY (PG)6 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED ANIMATED SHORTS (no MPAA rating) 3:30 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY SHORTS (no MPAArating) Noon • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED LIVEACTION SHORTS (no MPAA rating) 6 • SOME VELVET MORNING (no MPAArating) 8:30 I
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Plakc Well, Retire Well
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TOUCHMARK SlNCE 1980
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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13)4, 6:30, 9 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:30,6:45,9 • R080COP (PG-13)4:30, 7, 9:30 • WINTER'S TALE(PG-13) 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) 5:15, 7:45 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13) 7 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:45,7 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13)5,7:30 • PHILOMENA(PG-l3) 4:45
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Visit Central Oregon's
HunterDouglas
do someseriousthinking. Look for a new slant. Find someone neutral who perhaps is unexposed to the issueathand.You could be surprised by what comes up, even if you opt not to use the information. Tonight: Where the action is.
AOUARIUS(Jan.20-Feb. 18)
** * * Emphasize what is important. Try ** * You might be left holding the bag. not to initiate any projects; instead, clear While others start enjoying their weekend, out what you can. Beaware of the limitayou could find yourself with lots to do. TAURUS (April 20-May20) Delegate what you can to others, and join ** * * Examine your long-term needs, tionsthathavebeen im posed onyou and your friends. A breath of fresh air will do and have a discussion with those involved yourschedule.Someone mightbe more closed off than you realize. Tonight: Join more good than you can imagine. Tonight: in a joint venture. No one says there can't Till the wee hours. friends, and catch up on news. be an adjustment, though one person might decide to say something that LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) PISCES (Feb.19-March20) sounds more negative than he or she ** * * Reach out to someone who ** * * Try to find an answer that will intended. Tonight: TGIF! knows morethan you doaboutam oney work for everyone. Some of you might dematter. Tap into this person's knowledge cide to just walk away, if that works for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep your long-term goals in mind when ** * Pace yourself, and know full well and experience. You also might need to seek an expert opinion. Use your making this decision.Remainfocused on what you can complete. You won't want to leave work or a project half-done. Com- instincts, but listen to your mind as well. whatyou desire. Tonight: Out late. piete what you can, but try not to dive into Tonight: Kick up your heels. © King Features Syndicate
Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4:40,7 • THELEGO MOVIE3-D (PG)9:20 • THE MONijMENTSMEN(PG-13) 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) 4:15, 6:50, 9:25 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13) 4:35, 7:20, 9:50 •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THELEGO MOVIE (PG)4,6:45 • R080COP(Upstairs — PG-13) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GO! Magazine
•
See 100 life-sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions! See us also for Retractable Awnings, Exterior Solar Screens, Patio Shade Structures
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COVERINGS
541-388%418 1465 SW Knoll Ave. Bend www.clessic-coverings.com
ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin
Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • •
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CASH for dressers, dead washers/dryers 541-420-5640
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Furniture & Appliances
Ski Equipment
Guns, Hunting & Fishing
Misc.ltems
Misc. Items
Misc. Items
Medical Equipment
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SIG P938 with crimson I terment ve trace, black with rose space with ogra uter red grip, 3 clips. $750 I burial container built 541-604-4203. in, located in Mead-
541-419-6485
Want to Buy or Rent
I g r A v e . , • B e n d• o r e gg n
Pets & Supplies
Jack Russell/Fox Ter- Recliner, Wilson's large rier mix puppies (2). 8 plush type, maroon, great w eeks. $ 15 0 C a l lc ondition, $200 o b o. 541-323-1787 or 541-923-6303
202
Classified telephone hours:
Rolltop Desk, s mall, Llewellin Setter/black & good condition, $75. white Walker puppies! 541-388-9223 Eye-catching w/lots of c olor; t h ey're v e r ySofa, 70", rounded arms, friendly & love people. 1 skirt at bottom, light teal female @ $125; 2 males $75. 541-923-7491 @ $100. 541-447-1323 Washer, Maytag Neptune front load, works t • reat! $100; + F REE ryer! 541-526-5959
Austrian-made Volant Silver diamond-finished skis, 170cm in length. Used only 5 times, they are in great condition. Were over $1200 new; asking $300 or best offer. 541-389-0049
Stag Arms AR-15: Model Stag15, 5.56/223, Stainless steel barrel. Leupold Firedot G 3-9X40 Scope, MagPul PRS buttstock, Hogue grip, Bipod.$1875 Call 541-410-3568
I owpark area of De- I I schutes Memorial I Gardens, $ 1 000. I Call 541-389 1821 I Auto Accident Attorney INJURED I N AN AUTO A C CIDENT? Call InjuryFone for a free case evaluation. Never a cost to you. Don't wait, call now! 1-800-539-9913.
Sunvision Pro 28LX Tanning Bed Has only 300 hours, (lamps have average life of 800-1000 hours of effective tanning
usage). 1 owner, great condition, includes manual, goggles & head pillow. $900.
Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jeweliy. Top dollar paid for Call tosee! Gold/Silver.l buy by the 541-385-9318in Bend Estate, Honest Artist Malti-Poo tiny designer The Bulletin Strawberry Mountain recommends extra Elizabeth,541-633-7006 puppies, mother 8 Ibs, I oa ton ne n p r - Women's Alpine ski suit: Gun & Knife Show The Bulletin Offers Grant County Fairgrounds (PNDC) father 3 lbs.i no mat- chasing products or s pretty, deluxe, warm, Free Private Party Ads 205 John Day, OR ting, no shedding, hypo- services from out of I $150. 541-330-9070 Bend Indoor Swap • 3 lines -3days March 8-9, 2014 Items for Free allergenic. Boy $825, l the area. Sending l Meet - A Mini-Mall full • Private Party Only Saturday 9-5• Sunday 9-3 girl $925.541-233-6328 ' cash, checks, o r ' of Unique Treasures! • Total of items adver245 BUY-SELL-TRADE D OWNSIZING! 1 - 3 tised must equal $200 ranicoun air rounds.com 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. toy,tea- I credit i n f o rmation Golf Equipment friendly llamas, free POODLE pups, 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. or Less may be subjected to 541-575-1 900 cup.Also, 5 mo. male, to good home only FOR DETAILS or to $250. 541-475-3889 I FRAUD. For more 541-388-1852 CHECKYOUR AD Wanted: Collector seeks Buylng Dlamonds PLACE AN AD, information about an l high quality fishing items Queensland Heelers /Gold for Cash Call 541-385-5809 advertiser, you may I 208 & upscale bamboo fly Standard & Mini, $150 / call Saxon's Fine Jewelers Fax 541-385-5802 t h e Or e gon / rods. Call 541-678-5753, & up. 541-280-1537 541-389-6655 Pets & Supplies Atto r ney ' or 503-351-2746 www.rightwayranch.wor 'I State TURN THE PAGE General's O f fi ce BUYING dpress.com 253 For More Ads Consumer Protec- • Lionel/American Flyer The Bulletin recomon the first day it runs TV, Stereo & Video tion h o t line at I trains, accessories. T he B u l l e t i n mends extra caution Need to get an to make sure it is cor541-408-2191. i 1-877-877-9392. when purc hasrect. eSpellcheckn and ad in ASAP? ing products or ser2 Year Sav- BUYING & SE LLING human errors do oc- DirectTV i TheBulletin > cur. You can place it vices from out of the ings Event! Over 140 All Serving Central Oregon since fggp If this happens to gold jewelry, silver area. Sending cash, only $29.99 and online at: gold coins, bars, your ad, please con- channels checks, or credit in- www.bendbulletin.com a month. O nly Ditact us ASAP so that rounds, wedding sets, f ormation may b e 212 recTV gives you 2 class rings, sterling silcorrections and any subjected to fraud. YEARS of s a vings Antiques & ver, coin collect, vinadjustments can be 541-385-5809 For more informaand a FREE Genie tage watches, dental made to your ad. Collectibles tion about an adverupgrade! Call gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541 -385-5809 210 tiser, you may call 541-382-9419. The Bulletin Classified 1-800-259-5140. the O regon State (PNDC) Furniture & Appliances Mid-Centvry Unique 280 Guaranteed Income For Attorney General's 246 DISH T V Ret a iler. Your Ret i rement. Office C o nsumer Estate Sales Starting at Guns, Hunting A1 Washers&Dryers Avoid market risk & Protection hotline at $19.99/month (for 12 get guaranteed in$150 ea. Full war1-877-877-9392. & Fishing ESTATE/MOVING mos.) & High Speed ranty. Free Del. Also come in retirement! SALE wanted, used W/D's Bend local pays CASH!! I nternet starting at CALL for FREE copy Home full of quality furThe Bulletin Serving qentrel tpregon sincetggg $14.95/month (where of our SAFE MONEY 541-280-7355 for all firearms 8 Head & Footboard, niture 8 furnishings available.) SAVE! Ask GUIDE Plus Annuity ammo. 541-526-0617 Fri.-Sat., 9-4, numwith wood-grain look, About SAME DAY InQuotes from A-Rated Adult barn/shop cats, double size has no bers Fri. 8 a.m. stallation! CALL Now! Companies! CASH!! fixed, shots, some side rails. Could be In Sisters, turn north 1-800-308-1563 For Guns, Ammo & 800-908-7035. friendly, others not so repurposed into a on Larch then left to Reloading Supplies. (PNDC) much. No fee & we'll (PNDC) garden bench, or a 310 E Alderwood 541-408-6900. deliver. 541-389-8420 REDUCE YOUR u nique item. U s e www.atticestatesanHow to avoid scam CABLE BILL!* Get a your imagination! dappraisals.com A ussies Min i A K C , Armoire for sale, IOI'I RI% RS whole-home Satellite and fraud attempts Asking$75. Blue/Red merles, M/F, Cherry/wrought iron 541-419-6408 system installed at s/Be aware of internaLook What I Found! blue eyes starting @ Perfect condition, tional fraud. Deal loNO COST and proYou'll find a little bit of $400. 541-598-5314 handmade, DO YOU HAVE ramming starting at cally whenever poseverything in Call The Bulletin At solid wood. SOMETHING TO 1 9.99/mo. FRE E sible. The Bulletin's daily Border Collie/New Zeal541-385 e5809 69 ex39ex23.5". SELL HD/DVR Upgrade to V Watch for buyers garage and yard sale and Huntaway pups, great $650. FOR $500 OR new callers, SO CALL who offer more than Place Your Ad Or E-Mail section. From clothes dogs, working parents, kcaravelli © gmail.com LESS? NOW At: www.bendbulletin.com your asking price and to collectibles, from $250. 541-546-6171. Non-commercial 1-866-984-8515. who ask to have housewares to hardadvertisers may (PNDC) money wired or ware, classified is Chihuahua 1-yr, black Couch/Chair set, Ashley Oak Showcase place an ad handed back to them. always the first stop for male AKC, s h ots/w/chaise, good cond, 255 with our Fake cashier checks 60 n long, 24" wide cost-conscious wormed/ dew-claws $200. 541-526-5959 "QUICK CASH Computers 42n high. Great and money orders consumers. And if House broke, leash Futon, oak frame, dbl SPECIAL" are common. you're planning your trained, exc. confor- mattress, cover, $100. counter case, 1 week3!ines 12 T HE B ULLETIN r e - YNever give out permation, agility. $500. 541-420-4303 own garage or yard plate glass top. OI' quires computer adsonal financial inforsale, look to the clasCall 541-932-4386 $475 ~2e eks s o ! vertisers with multiple mation. sifieds to bring in the G ENERATE SOM E 541-382-6773 Ad must ad schedules or those YTrust your instincts Dachshunds 4 males: 1 EXCITEMENT in your buyers. You won't find include price of selling multiple syscream color, 2 reds, 1 neighborhood! Plan a and be wary of a better place s~nle eem oi $500 tems/ software, to dis- someone using an choc. Ready 3 / 15. arage sale and don't The Bulletin reserves for bargains! or less, or multiple close the name of the Call Classifieds: $300. 541-447-0113 escrow service or jorget to advertise in the right to publish all items whose total business or the term 541-385-5809 or agent to pick up your ads from The Bulletin "dealer" in their ads. Donate deposit bottles/ classified! does not exceed merchandise. email 541-385-5809. newspaper onto The cans to local all vol., $500. Private party advertisclassified@bendbulletin.com Internet webnon-profit rescue, for La-Z-Boy Recliner, good Bulletin ers are defined as The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 190» feral cat spay/neuter. shape, large in size, $50. site. Call Classifieds at 286 those who sell one 541-385-5809 Cans for Cats trailer 541-526-5959 computer. Sales Northeast Bend The Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com at Jake's Diner; or Loveseat, reclines on Serving Central gregon sincetglg Natural gas Ruud 257 donate M-F at Smith tankless water sides, $25 takes it! Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or both 240 Musical Instruments heater, brand new! ** FREE ** Glock gun l i ght/laser at CRAFT, Tumalo. 541-526-5959 199 Btu, $1800. • Crafts & Hobbies sight, $200; High cap Garage Sale Kit Call for Irg. quantity Also brand new 80 .40 Glock mags, $20 Place an ad in The pickup, 541-389-8420. gal. electric water e a; .40 G ol d D o t, Bulletin for your gawww.craftcats.org AGATE HUNTERS Pow'rBall, Ho r nady heater, $500. rage sale and rePotishers • Saws In Sunriver area. Critical Defense, 75S/rd. s ceive a Garage Sale
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Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip Mclntosh JBL, Marantz, D y naco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-261-1808 261
Medical Equipmen Falcon 4-w h e el power scooter with accessories, gently used, in need of new battery (ordering info avail.) $400. Call 5 41-389-1821 for details.
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Full size power adjustable bed w/memory foam mattress, $800.Portable wheelchair, 4 leg walker, Quadri-Poise cane, bathroom assist chair, all for $200. Call 541-526-5737
idedioai Eqdrpment 16n Breezy Ultra w heelchair, H u g o Elite walker, Invacare electric hospital bed, power-lift recliner, Optlec Clearview+ viewer, tub/ shower chairs, walkers, all new condition. In Bend, call 541-480-6162 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale 263
Tools (2) Floor Jacks, 1 is still in box, $100 each. 541-526-5959
Computer desk, $50. 541-526-5959
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Repalr 8t Supplles s
ADORABLE English Springer Spaniel pups! $675 girls; $600 boys; 1st shots; dew claws removed. 541-408-7614 r • g
HAVANESE PUPPIES
AKC, Dewclaws, UTD shots/wormer, non-shed, hypoallergenic, $850 541-460-1277.
Metal Office Desks
Sturdy and in good condition. Choice of black or beige body. Walnut colored laminate top. 5 ft. wide by 30" deep. $75 each. In RedmondCell 206-849-5218. NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours"Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel
your ad!
503-585-5000, Bend.
GUN SHOW
Feb. 22-23rd Deschutes Fairgrounds Buvl Selll Tradel SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 $8 Admission, 12 & under free! OREGON TRAIL GUN
SHOWS, 541-347-2120
Alderwood Quiltworks machine quilting frame for sale, locally made in Prineville, easy to use, makes quilting a dream! Comes with Handi handles, includes. manual, exc. shape, only used to quilt 4 tops, like new. $600. 541-549-1273 or 541-419-2160
or 541-404-1 890 H 8E H FIREARMS
Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign. Across From Pilot Butte Drive-In 541-382-9352
Reloading equipment & supplies, Sonic cleaner, presses, primers, cartridges, numerous accessories. 541-678-5740
290
292
Sales Redmond Area
Sales Other Areas
Last chance for the ESTAT E /MOVING world famous garage/ SAL E River home full moving sale! of beautiful furniture, Yes-we are out of here! decor/art, Lladro figuVery nice SW sofa chair rines & more! Fri-Sat and ottoman,oak desk, 9-4, numbers Fri,8 1930 set of Noritake a . m. Take Hwy97to china, a vac u um, Vandervert Rd., left on steam mop, much more S. Century over river to household stuff! OutBonanza to 16787 door p a ti o sw i ng, po n y Express Way. lounge, a cool t iled For pics and more info table fire pit, pots, lawn g o to atticestatesanand garden decor. Way dappraisals.com too much to list, Bring 541-350-6822 the big rig. Sat. 2/22, Powell Butte Moving 9 3 4675 NW 62nd St in NW Redmond, Teth- Sale! Antiques,furniture, kitchenware, garden art, erow Crossing. etc. Check craigslist for Just bought a new boat'? pix. 1718 Syyant I Lp. Sell your old one in the (Hwy 26 N on Relf to' classifieds! Ask about our Twin Lakes Ranch, folSuper Seller rates! Iow signs). 2/21, 7-4. 541-385-5809 2/22, Half-price day, 8-1 Beth Evans & Bill Ibenthal
MOVING SALE 2210 SE Harjey Lane off Airpark Drive Friday, Feb. 21 • Saturday, Feb. 22 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Take Purcell/Pettigrew south from Hwy 20 go to Airport Way follow to Harley Lane)
Crowd controladmittance numbers issued at 8r00a.m. Friday. Remainin carsand keep track ol arrivalsl! l Lovely dining room table, six chairs and two leaves; Matching hutch/china cabinet, all by Lane Furniture company-quality set. Noritake china set; Kenmore 2002; Beige sofa by Artistry furniture in Bend; Nice Chair and Ottoman, side chair with wood arms; Antique triple mirror; Matching pair of teal colored suede cloth armless chairs; Lamps; Nice dinette set with one 530-938-3003 leaf and four chairs; Antique Hickory wood skis; Kit FREE! Four very nice backpacks; Solomon Extreme Kohler & Campbell full skis and Lange ski boots? Ski bibs and helmet; KIT INCLUDES: size upright piano. *REDUCE YOUR 1910 5S antique slot machine Mills Novelty; Garage Sale Signs orig.owner, pristine CABLE BILL! Get an •• 4 Double curve front-tiger oak commode stand; $2.00 Off Coupon To cond. inc. bench.$500 All-Digital Sa t e llite Use Burgundy sofa, loveseat, chair 8 o t toman; Toward Your obo. 541-312-6390. system installed for Aimee Ferder Print ¹2 of 190; Embroidered silk Ad FREE and program- •Next 10 Tips For "Garage pictures; Picture frames, and other nice pictures; 258 m ing s t arting a t Sale Success!" King Mattress; Sleigh Bed style-cherry wood Travel/Tickets $ 24.99/mo. FRE E Queen bed frame; Misc. kitchen appliances; HD/DVR upgrade for Lots of lovely ladies and men's clothing and new Advertise V A CATION new callers, SO CALL PICK UP YOUR shoes; rugs and other linens, drapes; Two new NOW (877)366-4508. GARAGE SALE KIT at SPECIALS to 3 mil& like-new market umbrellas; Rubbermaid style 1777 SW Chandler lion P acific N o rth- (PNDC) Storage units; Bronze eagle Head; Ohio State Ave., Bend, OR 97702 westerners! 29 daily footstools; Weber barbecue, very nice; lonic newspapers, six Where can you find a breeze air purifier; Lovely Patio set, four The Bulletin states. 25-word clashelping hand? chairs-two swivel; Last, but not least ... Servrng Central Oregon since igqp sified $540 for a 3-day From contractors to SAMSUNG 67 " TV ON STAND!!!AND A LOT a d. C a l l (916) OF OTHER NICE ITEMS. 2 88-6019 o r v is i t yard care, it's all here Garage Sale! Art, Handled by .... www.pnna.com for the in The Bulletin's household, music 8 oeedy'8 Estatesales co. LLC Pacific Nor t hwest more! Fri., Sat. Sun., "Call A Service 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves Daily Co n nection. from 8-3. Rain or shine! Professional" Directory 2157 NE Wells Acres. www.deeedysestatesales.com (PNDC)
E2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.
Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •
• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •
476
476
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
POLICE OFFICER
Place aphoto in your private party ad for only$15.00per week.
Starting at 3 lines
*UNDER '500in total merchandise
OVER '500 in total merchandise
7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00
Garage Sale Special
4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 26 days .................................................$61.50
4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00
lcall for commercial line ad rates)
*tlllust state prices in ad
A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702
SALES
Invigorate your career at
MX
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 264
270
476
Snow Removal Equipment
Lost & Found
Employment Opportunities
Snowblower Craftsman electric or pull-start, 29" wide, 9HP, 5 forward
2 reverse speeds. $400 cash. 541-815-6319 265
Building Illaterials La Pine Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale
Quality at LOW PRICES 52684 Hwy 97
Found Ferret, l o oks ounger, on SW Canal in edmond, Feb. 18th. Call 541-923-6593
have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537
Redmond 541-923-0882 P i e ille
541-447-7178;
or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.
541-536-3234
266
Heating & Stoves NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29,
267
WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'
• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.
The Bulle6n servlngcengal oregon slnsesie
1 Cord dry, split Juniper, $190/cord. Multi-corddiscounts, & s/g cords available. Immediate delivery! 541-408-6193
All year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned; Lodgepole 1 for $195 or 2 for $365. Cedar, split, del. Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $325. 541-420-3484. 269
Gardening Supplies & Equipment BarkTurfSoll.com PROMPT DELIVERY
54X-389-9663
For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809
or email
claeeified@bendculletimccm
The Bulletin serving centraloregon since fgia
476
Employment Opportunities
SQV t7 I
SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds
306
Farm Equipment & Machinery (4) 5'x12' horse panels, $75/ea. Assorted water and feed tubs, call for prices. 541-923-9758
CONSTRUCTION ~Li ht Fieldgurv~e - NO exp. nec. Will train the right person. Pre-employment drug screen, reliable vehicle req. 8 must be willing to travel. $12/HR. Call (855) 249-2974 or email resume or Letter of Interest (LOI) to admin Osurveysandanalysis.com
Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! FIND IT!
The Bulletin 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has To Subscribe call been limited to mod- 541-385-5800 or go to els which have been www.bendbulletin.com certified by the Oregon Department of 60" Brush hog, Environmental Qualgood condition, ity (DEQ) and the fed$550. eral E n v ironmental 541-923-9758 Protection A g e ncy (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bul9N Ford wlth 2N letin will not knowingly accept advertis- Sherman 2-speed ing for the sale of rear end, 52" snow uncertified machine, Estate woodstoves. Series 300E, Fuel & Wood
0
REMEMBER: If you
Open to the public . Need help fixing stuff? Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com Prineville Habitat ReStore Building Supply Resale 1427 NW Murphy Ct. 541-447-6934 Open to the public.
/i 0
Dcor-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809
Bookkeeper Experienced Bookkeeper needed. Mini- HEALTHCARE JOBS. mum of 5 yrs. Must Now hiring: R N 's, multi-task, meet deadLPN's/LVN's, CNA's, lines and have payroll Med Aides. $2,000 experience for 35-40 Bonus - Free Gas. people. Experience in Call AA C O O construction industry is 1-800-656-4414 EXL a plus. 541-388-4340 26. (PNDC)
The Bulletin
Serving Centra( Oregon since 1903
Home Delivery Advisor
The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. S t r ong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. C o mputer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but subcompact, we believe in promoting from within, so advancement within company is available to $3400. the right person. If you enjoy dealing with In La Pine, call people from diverse backgrounds and you are 541-602-8652 energetic, have great organizational skills and communication skills, please N ew H o lland 2 5 5 0 interpersonal swather, 14' header send your resume to: The Bulletln with conditioner, cab c/o Kurt Muller heat/A/C, 1300 orig. PO Box 6020 hrs. $29,000 obo. Bend, OR 97708-6020 1486 International, cab or e-mail resume to: heat/A/C, 5 4 0/1 000 kmullerObendbulletin.com Pto, 3 sets remotes, No phone calls, please. nice tractor. $18,000. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE 541-419-3253
As a major design/build mechanical contractor, our comprehensive capabilities allow us to help our customers with HVAC/piping system concepts, full installation and ongoing services. Simply put "We Make Buildings Work Better!" Do you strive to work for a company that values integrity, fun, and superior service? If sc, we are looking for an eager & innovative Maintenance Sales Account Managerwith two years of successful sales and cold-calling experience to sell HVAC contracts to existing buildings in our Redmond, OR location. H igh emphasis is being placed on being able to develop new relationships in order to be successful. Salary DOE. For moreinformation, visit www.mscmiller.com Submit resume to hr@macmiller.com Fax 206-768-4115 or mail fo: Attn: HR
MacDonald-Mlller
FAGILITY sowrloNsg Po Box 47963 Seattle, WA 96146 Equal Opportunity Employer
Seeking reliable team player to join our welding department. Must be able to read a mechanical drawing and be highly skilled in TIG welding on aluminum. Minimum 2 yrs. welding experience. An on-site welding test will be required. Must be able to lift 20 lbs. on a regular basis, and 60 lbs. on occasion.
Pressman
The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time pressman. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of 7 newspapers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will have prior web press experience and be able to learn our equipment (3 s/a tower KBA Comet press) and processes quickly. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. In addition to a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude and are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live, let us hear from you. Contact James Baisinger, Operations Manager baisin er@wescom a ers.com with your complete resume, references and salary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employ-
The Bulletin
serv/ng central oregon since isos
Equal Opportunity Employer
Pressroom
Night Supervisor The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family-owned group consisting of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of 3 and must have prior press experience. The candidate must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3t/a tower KBA press. Prior management/leadership experience preferred. I n ad d ition t o our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Besides a competitive wage, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson@wescom a ers.com with yourcomplete resume, r eferences an d s a lary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.
First quality Orchard/Timothy/Blue Grass mixed hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton.Patterson Ranch Sisters, 541-549-3831
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 bendbulletln.com whlch currently receives over 1.5 million page vlews every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletln.com 358
Farmers Column 10X20 Storage Buildings for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $1496 Installed. (other sizes available) 541-617-1133. CCB ¹1 73684 kfjbuildersOykwc.net
General
Good things
Sijs'co Syscois now hiring a Shuttle Delivery Associate based out of Bend, Oregon. We offer excellent wages and a world class benefits package, along with clean, well maintained and safe equipment. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
This is a very physically demanding job. Candidates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. frequently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must have a current Class A CDL with a minimum of 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles driving semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of DUI/DWI within the past 3 years or multiple times within the past 7 y ears. Excellent customer service skills are required. Previous food or beverage delivery experience is a plus. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE
Drive company delivery vehicles to/from shuttle yard in Bend to SYSCO Portland facility. Secondary Responsibilities would include route delivery coverage as primary Delivery Associates are on vacation. This will include 15 to 25 deliveries per day. To be considered please go to our website (www.syscoportland.com) to download and complete an application or you can apply in person at our main facility at 26250 SW Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070. Monday —Friday,9am — 4pm. EEO Employer M/FID/V
Females and minorities are encourage to apply
Registered Nurses Community Counseling Solutions ls recruiting for Reglstered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center locatedinJohn Day, OR. Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness.
These positions provide mental health nursing care including medication oversight, medication r e lated t r e atment, f o l low physician's prescriptions and procedures, measure and record patient's general p hysical c ondition s uc h as pul s e , temperature and respiration to provide daily information, educate and train staff on medication administration, and e n sure documentation is kept according to policies. This position works with the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes telephone consultation and crisis intervention in the facility.
Qualified applicants must have a v alid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's license at the time of hire, hold a valid Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check. Wages dependent upon education and experience, but will be between $48,000 to $72,000. Excellent benefit package, including signing bonus.
IRxi9nlh
Wallowa Memorial Hospital
. 0 0 604
Full-Time, Evenings Certified MT or MLT
Storage Rentals
Excellent Benefit Package. Visit our website at www.wchcd.org Contact Linda Childers at 541-426-5313 EOE
For rent, 8'x20' container in secure facility. Dry, clean, only $90/mo. Call 9th Street RV Storage Center, 541-420-6851.
(ASCP)
Qualified applicants will submit resume stating relevant experience to:
Fax: 541-923-6015 (or) hr@fuelsafe.com
Laboratory Nf T/MLT
Located in Enterprise, OR
Work location is Redmond, Oregon. Hours: 7:00 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., with t/a hr. lunch. Competitive wages. Great benefit package incl udes 9 paid holidays, PTO and vacation, h e a lth/dental, a n d 401 ( k). Pre-employment drug screen required. Equal Opportunity Employer.
325
Hay, Grain & Feed
Call a Pro
Welder/Sheet Metal Fabricator
AircraftRubber Manufacturing, lnc. dbaFuelSafe Systems 1550 NE Kingwood Ave. Redmond, OR97756
Houses for Rent General
LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.18. S TRUGGLING W I T H YOUR M O R TGAGE and worried about foreclosure? Reduce your mortgage & save money. Legal loan modification services. Free co n sultation. Call Preferred Law 1-800-335-6592.
PUBLISHER'S CAUTION: NOTICE Ads published in All real estate adver"Employment O p tising in this newspaportunities" include per is subject to the employee and indeF air H o using A c t pendent positions. which makes it illegal Ads fo r p o sitions to a d vertise "any that require a fee or preference, limitation upfront investment or disc r imination must be stated. With based on race, color, any independentjob religion, sex, handiopportunity, please cap, familial status, i nvestigate tho r marital status or naoughly. Use extra (PNDC) tional origin, or an inc aution when a p tention to make any plying for jobs onsuch pre f erence, line and never pro- Business Opportunities limitation or discrimivide personal infornation." Familial stamation to any source A Classified ad is an tus includes children you may not have EASY W A Y TO under the age of 18 researched and REACH over 3 million living with parents or deemed to be repuPacific Northwestern- legal cus t odians, table. Use extreme ers. $5 4 0/25-word pregnant women, and c aution when r e c lassified ad i n 2 9 people securing cuss ponding to A N Y daily newspapers for tody of children under online employment 3-days. Call the Pa18. This newspaper ad from out-of-state. cific Northwest Daily will not knowingly acWe suggest you call Connection (916) cept any advertising the State of Oregon 288-6019 or e m a il for real estate which is Consumer Hotline elizabeth@cnpa.com in violation of the law. at 1-503-378-4320 for more info (PNDC) O ur r e aders a r e For Equal Opportuhereby informed that nity Laws c ontact Extreme Value Adver- all dwellings advertising! 29 Daily newsOregon Bureau of tised in this newspaLabor & I n dustry, papers $540/25-word per are available on classified 3-d a y s. Civil Rights Division, equal opportunity Reach 3 million Pa- an 971-673- 0764. cific Northwesterners. basis. To complain of iscrimination ca l l The Bulletin For more information dHUD serving cgggglc eyon «ncg sgs t o l l-free at call (916) 288-6019 or 1-800-877-0246. The 541-385-5809 email: toll f ree t e lephone elizabethOcnpa.com for the hearfor the Pacific North- number 476 i m p aired is west Daily Connec- ing 1-800-927-9275. Employment tion. (PNDC) Opportunities
The City of Madras Police Department is accepting applicationsforthe position of Patrol Officer. Ap plicants must be no l e ss than 21 years of age, have no convictions of any crimes classified as felonies or serious misdemeanors, be in good physical and mental health, and be able to pass a physical examination and psychological evaluation, have 20/200 correctable vision to 20/20 in both eyes and be a high school graduate or GED equiyalent. This is an entry-level position however applicantswith DPSST certification, as well as bilingual in Spanish are desired. Thesalaryrange is$3,654to $4,664 with an excellent benefit package. Applications should be submitted to the Madras Police Department, 125 SW E Street, Madras, Oregon, 97741i Closing Date: March 7, 2014. Contact: Assistant Chief Tanner Stanfill An Equal Opportunity Employer
MacDonald-Miller Facility Solutions!
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Loans & Mortgages
Employment Opportunities
Houses for Rent SE Bend
632
ewer 4 b d r m S E , Apt./Multiplex General Nmaster main l evel, 2100 SF, large yard, CHECK YOURAD very n i ce. $ 1 595. 54t-480-9200
Plant Operations Day-to-day plant operations for a de-icing and dust control products manufacon the first day it runs turing p l an t in to make sure it is corPrineville. An o utrect. "Spellcheck" and side job which inhuman errors do occludes loading and cur. If this happens to unloading of trucks, your ad, please conrail cars, tanks, and tact us ASAP so that other shipping concorrections and any tainers of liquid, dry, adjustments can be and packaged prodmade to your ad. ucts. Complete job 541-385-5809 description and application is available The Bulletin Classified at en v irotechser634 vices.com. Submit completed applica- Apt./Multiplex NE Bend tion and resume to E nviroTech S e r - 2 bdrm, 2t/a bath duplex, vices; 3842 NW Bus fireplace, garage, water/ Evans Rd, Prineville landscaping paid. NE location. $800 mo., or t o h r © e nviro- quiet $1000 security & first techservices.com month rent. No pets, no smoking. 541-460-3010 Call for Specials! The Bulletin Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. caution when purchasing products or I W/D hookups, patios or decks. services from out of a MOUNTAIN GLEN, i the area. Sending 541-383-9313 c ash, checks, o r i credit i n f ormation Professionally i may be subjected to managed by Norris & FRAUD. Stevens, Inc. For more informa- I tion about an adver- • BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS i tiser, you may call Search the area's most the Oregon State comprehensive listing of i Attorney General's classified advertising... Office C o n sumer t real estate to automotive, Protection hotline at l merchandise to sporting I 1-877-877-9392. goods. Bulletin Classifieds every day in the gThe Bulleting appear print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com TRUCK DRIVER wanted, must have The Bulletin doubles endorsement. sgs>ng centraloregon sincersgs Local run. Truck is arked in Madras, all 541-475-4221
I
i i i
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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
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526
Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have
concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.
BANK TURNED YOU O regon Employment DOWN? Private party
Please visit th e Department or the Community Counseling will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no Solutions website for an application or contact Nina Bisson a t 5 4 1-676-9161, problem, good equity is all you need. Call nina.bisson@gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Oregon Land MortHeppner, OR 97836. gage 541-388-4200.
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
•
656 Houses for Rent SW Bend
Prime location on Bend's west side! S pacious floorplan features great room design. 3 oversized bdrms, 2.5 baths, near schools, Tetherow Golf Club, Mt. Bachelor, River Trail & shopping; adjacent to park. Movein ready; yard maint. incl. 19424 SW B rookside Way. No pets considered. $1495. 541-408-0086 Advertise your car! Add A Picture!
Reach thousands of readers!
Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifleds
Houses for Rent Sunriver VILLAGE PROPERTIES
Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great Selection. Prices range $425 - $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at Village-properties.com 1-866-931-1061 •
g
Meet singles right now! No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 8 77-955-5505. (PNDC)
•
Call 54 i -385-580 9 to r o m ot e o u r service Building/Contracting
Handyman
NOTICE: Oregon state I DO THAT! law requires anyone Home/Rental repairs who con t racts forSmall jobs to remodels construction work to Honest, guaranteed be licensed with the work. CCB¹f 51573 Construction Contrac- Dennis 541-317-9768 tors Board (CCB). An active license ERIC REEVE HANDY SERVICES. Home & means the contractor is bonded & insured. Commercial Repairs, Carpentry-Painting, Verify the contractor's Pressure-washing, CCB l i c ense at Honey Do's. On -time www.hirealicensedpromise. Senior contractor.com Discount. Work guaror call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recom- anteed. 541-389-3361 mends checking with or 541-771-4463 Bonded & Insured the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. CCB¹181595 Some other t rades Landscaping/Yard Care also req u ire additional licenses and certifications. NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all Debris Removal businesses that advertise t o pe r form JUNK BE GONE Landscape ConstrucI Haul Away FREE tion which includes: For Salvage. Also p lanting, deck s , Cleanups 8 Cleanouts fences, arbors, Mel, 541-389-8107 water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be Domestic Services l icensed w it h th e Landscape ContracA ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light house tors Board. This 4-digit keeping 8 other ser number is to be included in all advervices. Licensed & Bonded. BBB Certi tisements which indicate the business has fied. 503-756-3544 a bond, insurance and I do quality housecleanworkers compensaing & provide help for tion for their employseniors. Experienced, with ees. For your protecexcellent references. tion call 503-378-5909 Call 541-420-0366 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to license status PeopleLookforInformation check before contracting with the business. Persons AboutProductsand lan d scape Services EveryDaythrough doing maintenance do not r equire an LC B l i ThelvlletinClassiwetts cense.
E4
TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEB 21, 2014
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLABBIFED• 541-385-5809
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB ~d.y,F.b,. y21,m4
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiiisbprtz
Trials and errors
ACROSS
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destination 6 Spots for thirsty travelers 15Scooter 16It's rendered in the kitchen 17Group studying torts and
By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
"Your honor," the District Attorney announced, "we will prove that South committed a felony. He went down at a cold game. "We object," South's counsel bellowed. '%ly client was unlucky. Any fault lay with North." The court heard evidence. At five spades, East took two diamonds and led a third diamond. South happily discarded what he thought might be a losing club, West threw a heart and dummy ruffed with the jack. South then took the ace of hearts and led a second heart, but whether he ruifed high or low, West's eight of trumps would score for down one.
raises to two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: Slam is quite possible. Bid four clubs, showing slam interest and a two-suited hand. If your partner has A 7 6, K 9 6 5, A K 6 5, 6 4, with good trumps and prime values, he will surely bid slam, and you'll have a fair chance for 13 tricks. (Note: Some pairs would treat a jump to four clubs as singleton-showing.) North dealer Both sides vulnerable
DAILY QUESTION
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procedures, typically 18Psychiatric hospitals 19Hardly a free
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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.prg. BIZARRO
49 1969 role for Dustin Hoffman 50 Recovering 51 It's written with
accouterments 29 Dandy 305tage,as a historical scene 32 Like a ballerina 36 Fox tribe neighbor 37 Operates, as a booth 38 Be useful 39 Cars whose only color until 1952 was bottle green 420ne of the 12 tribes of Israel 43 Just dandy 44 Oscar-winning film based rtly on the ook "The Master of Disguise" 45 Bowling splits in which the 5 and 10 pins remain 47 Big name in classical education?
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43 Gl e ason, 34 Pets Tony winner for 35"Now,look here!" "Into the Woods" 37 It serves as a reminder 39 Footwear similar to klompen
45 Like wigwams and igloos 46 Have some catching up to do
40 Childish retort 41Terrible time?
42Reach,ina way
48 Captain 'splace
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Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT8T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriplions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
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By Peg Slay (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
02/21/14
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 2014 E5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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Open Houses
Snowmobiles
Open House 3 -5pm 1601Promontory Ct. Westside - One Level $495,000, 1817 sq.ft., 3/2. Directions from Downtown: West on NW Newport, at the traffic circle take the 1st exit onto NW 9th St, continue straight, c ontinue onto N W 12th, right onto NW Summit Dr., right onto NW Promontory Ct. Brian Ladd, Princi pai Broker 541-408-3912 www.BendPropertySource.com
Arctic Cat 580 1994,
745
Homes for Sale
EXT, in good condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149. The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
880
880
881
882
908
932
933
Motorhomes
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Aircraft, Parts & Service
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, Fleetwood D i scovery professionaly winter40' 2003, diesel, w/all ized every year, cutoptions - 3 slide outs, off switch to battery, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, plus new RV batteretc., 32,000 m iles. ies. Oven, hot water Wintered in h eated heater 8 air condishop. $89,900 O.B.O. tioning have never 541-447-8664 been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.
Forest River Sunseeker Class C, 24-ft -Double lillotorcycles & Accessories bed, roomy bath/shower, lots storage, oak wood, dining area slide-out w/ Harley Davidson 2009 new awning. Micro, air, Super Glide Custom, newflatscreen TV& RV batt. On-board gen/low Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, hrs, arctic pkq, full cover. too many options to Ford 450 V10, 36,300 mi, list, $8900. tow pkg, leather seats, no 541-388-8939 smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 $31,500. 541-419-6176 860
NOTICE
All real estate advertised here in is subject to th e F ederal Fair Housing A c t, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reliion, sex, handicap, amilial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available
on an equal opportu-
nity basis. The Bulletin Classified 746
Northwest Bend Homes
Awbrey Road - 3/2 on a huge 12,000 sq.ft. private, quiet, convenient, $398,000 Call Glenn Oseland, Principal Broker, 541) 350-7829 oliday Realty
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000or best offer. 541-318-6049
541-385-5809 750
Redmond Homes
Gulfstream S u nsport 30' Class A 1988 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l ift. 4 0 00W g enerator, G ood condition! $12,500 obo 541-447-5504
KOUNTRY AIRE Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide 2013, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384
HDFatBo 1996
Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.
1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.
$25,000.
541-548-0318 (photo above!s of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)
ExR E A
T mxrvx National RV
Tropical, 1997,
35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new tires, new awnings, 12-ft slide-out, queen bed, Italian leather couch and recliner, excellent condition. Ready to travel„ towing hitch included. $19,900. 541-815-4811
$17,000
541-546-4807
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
Triumph Daytona 2004, 15K m i l e s, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536. $4995 Dream Car Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend DreamCarsBend.com
Navion RV 2008, Sprinter chassis 25'. Mercedes Benz diesel, 24,000 miles, pristine cond., quality throughout, rear slide-out w/ queen bed, deluxe captain swivel front seats, diesel generator, awning, no pets/ smoking. $77,500or make an offer. 541-382-2430
541-678-0240 Dlr 3665
771
Lots SHEVLIN RIDGE 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, approved plans. More details and photos on craigslist. $149,900. 541-369-8614 775
Manufactured/ Mobile Homes FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and jtil Homes 541-548-5511
FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN
Your future isjust a page away. Whetheryou'rs looking for a hat or aplace tohangit, The Bulletin Classified is your bestsource. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods and services dobusinessin these pages.Theyknow you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Sectionfor selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem is categorizedandevery cartegoiy is indexed on the section's front page. Whether youarelookingfor a home orneeda service, your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classified.
The Bulletin tervtng Central Oregensince lgtg
Providence2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019
V ictory TC 9 2 c i 2002, runs great, 40K mi., Stage 1 Performance Klt, n ew tires, r e a r brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. Just bought a new boat? 541-771-0665 Find It in
The Bulletin Classiffeds! 541-385-5809 870
Boats & Accessories
18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g reat cond, well maintained, $8995 obo. 541-350-7755
Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254
880
Motorhomes
Dodge Brougham 1978, 15', 1-ton, clean, 69,000 miles. $4500. In La Plne, call 541-602-8652
TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $125,900. 30,900 miles, new Michelin tires, great cond! Dishwasher, w/d, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. Call 541-977-4150
.•
r
Price Reduced! MONTANA 3585 2008, Ford Supercab 1992, 1976Silver Streak Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 brown/tan exc. cond., 3 slides, color with Here it is! Save money. Learn engine, power everyking bed, Irg LR, m atching full s i z e Perhaps the cleanest to fly or build hours thing, new paint, 54K Arctic insulation, all original vintage 30-ft 2WD, 460 orig. miles, runs great, canopy, with your own airtrailer, in incredible con- options $35,000 obo. over drive, 135K mi., c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o exc. cond.in/out. $7500 541-420-3250 dition! A/C, full bath, full bench rear seat, obo. 541-480-3179 Commander, 4 seat, kitchen, twin beds, many slide rear w i ndow, 150 HP, low time, extras. Call for details. bucket seats, power full panel. $23,000 $12,700 obro. +sagi seats w/lumbar, pw, I obo. Contact Paul at PQj N Dave, 208-255-2407 HD receiver 8 trailer 541-447-5184. (in Terrebonne). brakes, good t ires. Start your Good cond i tion. 541-548-5174 memories today! $4900. 541-389-5341 T-Hangar for rent OPEN ROAD 36' at Bend airport. GMC Sierra 1977 short 2005 - $25,500 Call 541-382-8998. bed, exlnt o r iginal Good classified adstell King bed, hide-a-bed cond., runs & drives the essential facts in an sofa, 3 slides, glass 916 great. V8, new paint interesting Manner.Write shower, 10 gal. waand tires. $4750 obo. from the readers view -not ter heater, 10 cu.ft. Trucks & 541-504-1050 fridge, central vac, the seller's. Convert the Heavy Equipment s atellite dish, 2 7 " facts into benefits. Show Winnebago Aspect Tango 29.6' 2007, TV/stereo syst., front the reader howthe item will 2009- 32', 3 slideRear living, walkGet your front power leveling help them insomeway. outs, Leather intearound queen bed, jacks and s cissor business This rior, Power s eat, central air, awning, stabilizer jacks, 16' advertising tip locks, win d ows, awning. Like new! 1 large slide, brought toyou by Aluminum wheels. 541-419-0566 $12,000. e ROW I N Q e Peterbilt 359 p o table 17 Flat Screen, 541-280-2547 or The Bulletin water t ruck, 1 9 90, Surround s o u nd, Serving Centraltrregon sincetggg 541-815-4121 with an ad in 3200 gal. tank, 5hp camera, Queen bed, n gII • p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, The Bulletin's Foam mattress, Aw882 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. ning, Generator, In"Call A Service 541-820-3724 verter, Auto Jacks, Fifth Wheels Professional" Air leveling, Moon 929 Directory roof, no smoking or Recreation by Design p ets. L ik e n ew, a 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Automotive Wanted $74,900 8 • Top living room, 2 bdrm, FORD XLT 1992 541-460-6900 has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, DONATE YOUR CAR3/4 ton 4x4 entertainment center, FAST FREE TOWmatching canopy, ING. 24 hr. Response fireplace, W/D, 30k original miles, Arctic Fox 2003 Cold garden tub/shower, in Tax D e duction. possible trade for Weather Model 34 5B, great condition.$36,000 UNITED BR E A ST classic car, pickup, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt or best offer. Call Peter, CANCER FOUNDA- Plymouth B a r racuda motorcycle, RV cond. 3 elec slides, solar WINNEBAGO 307-221-2422, TION. Providing Free 1966, original car! 300 $13,500. panel, 10 gal water htr, M ammograms & hp, 360 V8, centerBRAVE 2003 14' awning, (2) 10-gal In La Pine, call AILL DELIV/R lines, 541-593-2597 Breast Cancer Info. 928-581-9190 • 34D, 2 slides propane tanks, 2 batts, 888-592-7581. catalytic htr in addition to • Tires 80% RV (PNDC) central heating/AC, gen• Just completely CONSIGNMENTS tly used, MANV features! GN!C Sierra2010 serviced WANTED 932 Must see to appreciate! We Do the Work, • 39,000 miles $19,000. By owner (no Antique & dealer calls, please). Call You Keep the Cash! • No trades Classic Autos On-site credit or text 541-325-1956. Rolls Royce 1992 Sil• $48,000 firm approval team, ver Spur II, excellent! 541-815-3150 CHECK YOUR AD web site presence. Midnight Blue exterior, We Take Trade-Ins! Parchment leather inteV8, 4WD, auFree Advertising. rior, 15-inch chrome RR 6.0L 1921 Model T tomatic, c r ewcab, BIG COUNTRY RV I = • g II . wheels, Alpine Sirius 14K miles, leather. Bend: 541-330-2495 Delivery Truck DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS VIN ¹146305. Redmond: Restored 8 Runs navigation system, 541-548-5254 $37,977 $9000. 77,200 miles, dealeron the first day it runs ship maintained, al541-389-8963 to make sure it is corROBBERSON'L Winnebago Suncruiser34' rect. nSpellcheckn and ways garaged. New, mtgmtg 2004, 35K, loaded, too about $250,000; sell human errors do oc~ ~ g much to list, ext'd warr. cur. If this happens to $19,500. 541-480-3348 541-382-4521 thru 2014, $49,900 Den0g g your ad, please conDLR¹0205 nis, 541-589-3243 933 tact us ASAP so that corrections and any Pickups 881 adjustments can be Travel Trailers made to your ad. Buick Skylark 1972 541-385-5809 Please see Bend The Bulletin Classified I nternational Fla t Craigslist for details and Bed Pickup 1963, 1 908 more photos. I ton dually, 4 spd. $18,900. Aircraft, Parts Ford F250 Camper Spe- trans., great MPG, 541-323-1898 & Service cial 1966, AT w/limited could be exc. wood slip rear end. A few is- hauler, runs great, Keystone Laredo31' sues but runs qood. Full new brakes, $1950. R!/ 2006 with 12' steel rack w/drs. $1950 541-419-5480. Fleetwood Prowler firm, cash. 541-420-0156 slide-out. Sleeps 6, 32' - 2001 queen walk-around bed w/storage under2 slides, ducted Ram 1500 2012 Ford Ranger XLT neath. Tub 8 shower. heat & air, great 1/3 interest in well2011 2 swivel rockers. TV. condition, snowbird equipped IFR Beech BoAir cond. Gas stove & ready, Many upnanza A36, new 10-550/ refrigerator/freezer. grade options, fiprop, located KBDN. Microwave. Awning. nancing available! $65,000. 541-419-9510 Outside sho w er. $14,500 obo. Cadillac www.N4972M.com Slide through storEldorado, 1978 5.7L V8, automatic, a ge, E a s y Lif t . Call Dick, People Look for Information Very good condition. 4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., crewcab, 21K miles, $29,000 new; 541-480-1687. About Products and Supercab, 11K mi., $3500 obo, cash. Asking$18,600 19 MPG Hwy. VIN 18 MPG Hwy. VIN Services Every Daythrough Call for full details! 541-447-4805 ¹142678. ¹A76782. $21,977 541-678-5575 The Bulletin Classifieds $27,977 Fleetwood Wilderness2000 ROBBERSON ROBBERSON model, 28', 1 slide, c Ie e e III ~ m tgg gt g t Find exactly what good condition, with you are looking for in the awning and A/C, 541-382-4521 541-382-4521 DLR¹0205 $7500. DLR¹0205 CLASSIFIEDS 541-383-8270 Layton 27-ft, 2002 1/5th interest in 1973 Cessna 150 LLC Front & rear entry 150hp conversion, low doors, bath, shower, time on air frame and queen bed, slide-out, engine, hangared in oven, microwave, air Bend.Excellent perconditioning, patio formance & affordawning, twin proKeystone Challenger able flying! $6,000. pane tanks, very 2004 CH34TLB04 34' 541-410-6007 nice, great floor plan, fully S/C, w/d hookups, $8495 new 18' Dometic aw541-316-1388 ning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & out. 27" TV dvd/cd/am/fm entertain 172 Cessna Share center. Call for more IFR equipped, new details. Only used 4 avionics, Garmin 750 times total in last 5 t/~ touchscreen, center Orbit 21' 2007, used years.. No pets, no stack, 180hp. only 8 times, A/C, smoking. High retail Exceptionally clean oven, tub shower, $27,700. Will sell for & economical! micro, load leveler $24,000 including slid$13,500. hitch, awning, dual ing hitch that fits in batteries, sleeps 4-5, your truck. Call 8 a.m. Hangared in KBDN EXCELLENT CONto 10 p.m. for appt to Call 541-728-0773 DITION. All accessee. 541-330-5527. sories are included. +Uf4 Uf4T tt| p $14,511 OBO. SOLD" Laredo 30'2009 541-382-9441 iivi COP,CHSlAN 2008 Freetander RV 2 ClassC M3150 CONSIGNMENTS 1974 Bellanca coach ptistine - ftficient WANTED V10 till'th Banks 1730A Iias Ford 4' s!ide, We Do The Work ... 1 overall length is 35' power pk9 k0 IIat R< ®oforcYc e' You Keep The Cash! 2160 TT, 440 SMO, has 2 slides, Arctic Vo Ir autoe ductedIurnacel On-site credit 16' awning r atrptan 180 mph, excellent package, A/C, table approval team, screen Okedin. boat, or tit it seAs condition, always 8 chairs, satellite, smo el web site presence. 0 petsl never 4g goo Arctic pkg., power hangared, 1 owner We Take Trade-Ins! 8bargain at5 awning, in excellent for 35 years. $60K. Free Advertising. 541-000-«0 condition! More pix (wft!chever co BIG COUNTRY RV at bendbulletin.com In Nladras, Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: $28,000 call 541-475-6302 541-419-3301 541-548-5254 Includes: 2" in length, with border, full 11+t' ]] Dramatic Price ReducMonaco Lakota 32' 2002, tion Executive Hangar some restrictions aPPly Take care of 2 slides, AC, recliners, at Bend Airport (KBDN) 54 'I 385 58Q9 walk-around queen bed, 60' wide x 50' deep, your investments Your ad will also appear in: sliding glass door closet, w/55' wide x 17' high biwith the help from new tub & 10-gal water fold dr. Natural gas heat, • The Bul l e tin • The (eitfraj OregonNickel Ads heater, good tires. Brand offc, bathroom. Adjacent The Bulletin's • Central Oregon Marketplace abendbujjefin.tsm new 20' screen room to Frontage Rd; great "Call A Service 8 ~ . i. available. Super clean, 1 visibility for aviation busi*Privatepartymerchandiseonly n o n -smokers.ness. 541-948-2126 or Professional" Directory owner, $13,499. 541-447-7968 email 1jetjock@q.com •
Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds
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SATURDAY 11AM-3PM Tour this exquisite, c lose t o f i n i s h e d custom home. Talk w ith D a v e a b o u t a b uilding your n e w 19148 Mt. Shasta Ct., home.
Bend, OR
Homesites available! Directions:Shevlin Park Rd. west, www.derink.com left on t//fr Park CommonsDr, left on
/dt. JeffersonPl,follow signs.
Builder. DAVID RIlVK
541-p48-2525
D.g. RINK
www.derink.com Lic.<67716
e
sesv
E6 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN 935
935
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975
Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles
975
975
975
975
975
975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Lincoln MKZ 2009
Nissan Altima2010
Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e
Toyota Celica Convertible 1993
3.5L V6, automatic, 54K miles, 28 MPG Hwy, VIN ¹613915. $15,977
2.5S 4cyl., FWD, CVT, 76k mi., 32 mpg„Tuscan Sun Metallic, vin¹443778 $11,997 ROBBERSON
Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remainina. $37,500. 541-322-6928
Auto m obiles
Nissan Pathfinder 2010
%j BMW X3
2 0 07, 99K
miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, pan- 4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., oramic moo n roof, 6 2K mi., 20 m pg Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- hwy. VIN ¹629900. non headlights, tan & $18,977 black leather interior, n ew front & re a r R OBBER N brakes @ 76K miles, clecece~ lt tgm g one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. 541-382-4521 541-388-4360
DLR¹0205
Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original,
very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567 (car is in Bend)
ROBBERSON 4 ~s
cllleece ~
III R WR
tge m a
541-382-4521 DLR ¹0205
541-382-4521 DLR ¹0205
T oyota Highlander LTD
1996, 73k miles,
Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $39,700 541-322-9647
:«5
BMM/X5 4.81 2007, leather, loaded. VIN ¹Z38373. $24,997.
SMOLICH V O L V Q
541-598-3750
www.aaaoregonautosource.com
SMOLICH
940
Vans
V Q LV Q
Honda Odyssey
541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
1999. Very good cond. Runs well, Two sets of tires on rims - summer and winter. $2500. 541-593-2312 or 541-977-7588
Chevrolet Traverse LTZ 2009, AWD, Navigation. VIN ¹106696. $25,888.
975
Automobiles
SMOLICH 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
5.7L V8, AWD, au-
tomatic, 26K miles, VIN ¹595661.
$27,977
ROBBERSON y Lllleecll ~
~
541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
CorvetteCoupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell! 541-923-1781 Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 door sedan, rebuilt trans w/19K miles, newer clutch, brakes, manifold, extras & receipts. Excellent mpg; Carfax. $5,800. 541-390-6004
Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, auto, high miles, runs AUDi A6 3.2 2006, good.$1700. quattro, AWD. 541-633-6662 VIN ¹128421. $16,995. Ford Flex 2013
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
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obtained at the Des- the court or the perchutes County Road sonal representatives. Department 6 1 150 Dated and first pubS.E. 2 7t h S t r eet, lished on February 14, (RFI) Bend, Oregon 97702 2014. Vernon R. PritD e s chutes chard, C o-Personal The College is seek- or t h e webs i te, Representative ing information from County www.deschutes.org. Jonathan S. Pritchard, textbook w h olesale Inquiries pertaining to Co-Personal Reprecompanies for a textbook m a nagement these s pecifications sentative. system for C e ntral shall be directed to Sh a mberger, Oregon Community Tom LEGAL NOTICE College's Bend main Operations Manager, OF c ampus and R e d- telephone (541) NOTICE FORECLOSURE mond North Campus 322-7120. Bids shall PE R Bookstores. The pur- be made on the forms S ALE O F PRO P the S ONAL pose of this request is furnished b y to provide the Col- County, incorporating ERTY. High Desert lege with s ufficient all c ontract d ocu- Self-Storage, 52650 information to deter- ments, addressed and Hwy 97, La Pine, mine if c o mpetition mailed or delivered to OR, shall sell the exists in the market Chris Doty, Depart- personal property of for the services the ment Director, 61150 Joanne Via, F1 for College is seeking. If SE 27th Street, Bend, failure to pay rental and default fees. A Oregon 97702 in a it is determined that env e lope private sale will be sufficient competition sealed plainly marked "BID at H i g h De s e rt does exist the Colon FOR CRU S HED, Self-Storage lege may decide to purse a solicitation in PRE-COATED ROCK 3/14/2014 at 9am. F OR CHI P S E A L later months. A complete set of RFI 2014" and the name LEGAL NOTICE and address of the documents may be NOTICE OF o btained from t h e bidder. FORECLOSURE Purchasing C oordiS ALE O F PE Rnator Office by email- Each bid must con- S ONAL PRO P tain a statement as to ing: whether the bidder is ERTY. High Desert jmosier©cocc.edu. Response are due no a resident bidder, as Self-Storage, 52650 ORS Hwy 97, La Pine, later than 2:00pm, lo- defined i n 279A.120. V e ndors OR, shall sell the cal time, March 7, property of 2014. Re s ponses shall use recyclable personal Smith, E2 should be submitted products to the maxi- Paulette for failure p ay via ema i l to mum extent economi- rental and to default cally feasible in the jmosier©cocc.edu fees. A private sale p erformance of t h e This is not a bid or ill b e a t Hi g h proposal; t herefore, contract work set forth w Desert Self-Storage no standard bid terms in this document. on 3/3/2014 at 8am. a nd conditions o r contractual language Deschutes C o unty is contained herein, may reject any bid not LEGAL NOTICE in compliance with all NOTICE nor is it required in OF PUBLIC your response. The prescribed b i d ding HEARING College reserves the procedures and re- BY THE BOARD OF right to request clarifi- quirements, and may COUNTY cation or a dditional reject for good cause COMMISSIONERS information from any any or all bids upon a OF DESCHUTES r espondent at a n y finding of Deschutes COUNTY, OREGON time during this RFI C ounty it i s i n t h e process. It is the in- public interest to do A public hearing retent of the College to so. The protest pe- garding a proposed proceed with a solici- riod for this procure- a nnexation into L a tation at some point in ment is seven (7) cal- Pine Parks and Recthe future after evalu- endardays. reation District. will be ation of the materials held on February 26, CHRIS DOTY received. at 10:00 am. in the Department Director B oard o f Cou n ty LEGAL NOTICE Commissioners' PUBLISHED: DESCHUTES Room, First THE BEND BULLETIN: hearing COUNTY, OREGON Floor, 1300 NW Wall ROAD DEPARTMENT February 14, 2014 and Street, Bend, Oregon. February 21, 2014 DAILY JOURNAL OF INVITATION TO BID To view the legal deCOMMERCE: FOR SUPPLYING AND February scription o f the 14, 2014 and HAULING OF boundaries o f th e February 21, 2014 CRUSHED, proposed annexation, PRE-COATED ROCK c ontact t h e Des FOR CHIP SEAL c hutes Coun t y Find exactlywhat 2014 Counsel's Office at you are lOkiO ng fOrin the 388-6623. Bid Opening March 4, 2014 The purpose of the CLASSIFIEDS proposed annexation Sealed bids will be reis to provide park and ceived at the DesLEGAL NOTICE recreation s e rvices chutes County Road IN T H E CI R CUIT Far the area proDepartment, 6 1 150 COURT O F THE posed to be annexed. SE 27th Street, Bend, STATE OF OREGON All interested persons Oregon 97702, until FOR THE COUNTY may appear and be but not after, 2: 00 OF DESCHUTES. In heard. p.m. on March 4, the Matter of the Es2014 at w hich time tate of Pritchard, Ver- Deschutes C o unty and place all bids for non D., Deceased. c onducts publ i c the abo v e-entitled Case No. 14PB0002 meetings in locations public works project NOTICE TO INTER- which arc wheelchair will be publ i cly ESTED P ERSONS. accessible. Deso pened and r e ad NOTICE IS HEREBY chutes County also aloud. GIVEN that the unprovides reasonable dersigned have been accommodations for The contract calls for appointed p e rsonal persons with disabilisupplying and hauling r epresentatives. A l l ties. For persons who 15800 tons of 3/8" persons having claims are deaf, or who have ¹8 a s phalt coated against the estate are hearing or speech imcrushed chip seal rock required to p resent pairments, dial 7-1-1 to specified stock- them, with vouchers to access the State piles in the Redmond, attached, to the un- transfer relay service Tumalo, Bend, and dersigned personal for TTY. At meetings LaPine areas of Des- representatives at 327 o f th e B o ar d o f chutes County, 1000 NW Greenwood Ave. County Commissiontons of 1/4" - ¹10 as- ¹ 300, B e nd , OR ers the County will phalt coated crushed 97701-1946, w i t h in provide an interpreter chip seal rock in the four months after the for hearing impaired Redmond and Bend date of first publica- persons who give at area and 1150 ton of tion of this notice, or least 48 hours notice 1/2"-1/4n asphalt the claims may be of the request. Writcoated crushed chip barred. All persons ten information will he seal rock to Hwy 20 whose rights may be m ade available i n @ Spencer Wells. affected by the pro- large print or audio S pecifications a n d ceedings may obtain format. To r e quest other bid documents additional information these services, please may be inspected and from the records of call (541) 388-6571. LEGAL NOTICE 1457-14 REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
-
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS The undersigned has
been appointed administrator of the Estate of Clifford Lyle Scott, Deceased, by the C i rcuit C o urt, State o f Or e gon, County of Deschutes, Probate No. 14-PB-0009. All persons having claims against the estate are required to p r esent them, with vouchers attached, to the Administrator at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information f rom the cour t records, the Administrator, or th e a t torneys for the Administrator named below. Dated and first published: February 14, 2014. B r i tney J. Marin, Administrator c/o ALISON G. HOHENGARTEN, OSB ¹012897, F RANCIS HANSEN & MARTIN
L LP, 1148 N W H i l l S treet, B end, O R 97701. LEGAL NOTICE This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property commonly k nown as 12345 NW Steelhead Falls Drive, Terrebonne, OR 97760. A motion o r a n s wer must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of f irst publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S C HUTES. OCWEN LOAN SERV ICING, LLC, I T S SUCCESSORS AND/OR A SSIGNS, Plaintiff, v. FRANCES A . S T A HL; M A N DATA, INC.; C ROOKED R I V E R RANCH CLUB AND MAINTENANCE ASS OCIATION; T H E UNKNOWN H E IRS AND ASSIGNS OF GLENN E. S T AHL; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF GLENN E. STAHL; AND ALL OTHER P E RSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N LY KNOW AS 12345 NW STEELHEAD FALLS DRIVE, TE R REBONNE, O R 9 7 7 60, Defendants. Case No. 13CV1246FC. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO D E FENDANTS THE UNKNOWN H E IRS AND ASSIGNS OF GLENN E. S T AHL, THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF GLENN E. STAHL, AND ALL OTHER P E RSONS O R PARTIES U NKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 1 2345 NW STE E LHEAD FALLS DRIVE, TERREBONNE, OR 97760: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and defend the action filed against you in the above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this Summons upon you; and if you fail to appear and d efend, f o r wan t thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the court f or th e r e lief d e manded ther e in. Dated: 1/ 3 0 /2014. PITE DUNCAN, LLP. By Sarah A. Filcher, OSB ¹113811, (858) 750-7636, (858) 412-2639 (Facsimile), sfilcher© piteduncan.c om; R o chelle L. Stanford, OSB ¹062444, (619) 326-2404, (858) 412-2608 (Facsimile), rstandofrd@pitedunc an.com, 62 1 S W Morrison St., S uite 4 25, Portland, O R 97205, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO DE F ENDANT/ DEFENDANTS READ T HESE PAP E R S C AREFULLY. Y o u
must "appear" in this care or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer". The "motion" or nanswer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i thin 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice o nline a t www.oregonstatebar.
org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at
(800) 452-7636. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE T S N o . : 009081-OR Loan No.: **7979 Reference is
made to that certain trust deed (the "Deed of Trust") executed by DANNIE C. OWENS AND LYNNE OWENS HUSBAND A ND WIFE, AND S HANNON V. OWENS, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN as Grantor to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE I NSURANCE COMPANY OF OREGON, as trustee, in favor of N ATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE A D IVISION OF N A TIONAL CITY BANK OF INDIANA, as Beneficiary, dated 9/28/2005, recorded 10/3/2005, as Instrument No. 2005-66819, in official records of Deschutes C o unty, Oregon, which covers t he f o llowing d e scribed real property situated in Deschutes County, Ore g o n: LOTS 13, 14, 15 AND 16 IN BLOCK 59 OF HILLMAN, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. APN: 134152 C o m monly k nown as: 1350 E AVE TERREBONNE, OREGON 97760 Both
the neuter, the the beneficiary and and includes plut he t r ustee h a v e singular ral, the word "grantor" e lected to s ell t h e includes any succesabove-described real sor in interest to the property to satisfy the grantor as well as any obligations secured by other persons owing the Deed of Trust and a n o b ligation, t h e notice has been re- performance of which corded pursuant to s secured by t h e ORS 86.735(3). The iDeed Trust, the default for which the words of "trustee" and foreclosure is made is 'beneficiary" include the grantor's: Install- their respective sucment of Principal and cessors in interest, if Interest p l u s im- any. CLEAR RECON pounds and/or ad- CORP. 621 SW Morv ances which b e - r ison St., Ste. 4 25 came due on 3/1/2011 Portland, plus late charges, and 97205-3828 D aOR t ed: all subsequent in- 01/30/14 Name: Edstallments of principal, ward Jamir, Authointerest, balloon pay- rized Signatory for ments, p l u s im- Trustee A - 4 441418 pounds and/or ad- 02/07/2014, v ances a n d lat e 02/1 4/2014, charges that become 02/21/2014, payable. Mon t hly Payment: $ 8 4 8.47 02/28/2014 Monthly Late PUBLIC NOTICE Charge:$0.00 By rea- Special Executive son of the default, the Session beneficiary has deWellness & clared all obligations Education Board of secured by the Deed Central Oregon of Trust immediately due and payable, in- DATE:February 21, cluding: the principal 2014 sum of $103,698.47 TIME:8:30 to 9 : 30 together with interest a.m. thereon at the rate of LOCATION:High 6.12 % per annum, Desert ESD - Confrom 2/1/2011 until ference Room, 145 paid, plus all accrued SE Salmon Drive, late charges, and all Redmond, OR trustee's fees, fore- 97756 closure costs, and any PURPOSE:Board to sums advanced by meet in Executive the beneficiary pursu Session under ORS ant to the terms and 192.660(2)(b) perconditions of the Deed sonnel of Trust Whereof, notice hereby is given For additional inforthat the undersigned m ation, ple a s e trustee, CLEA R contact the WEBCO R ECON CORP . , office at (541) 923 w hose address i s 9 698 o r emai l 4375 Jutland Drive, WEBCO.calendar@ Suite 200, San Diego, WEBCOhub.org. C A 92117, will o n A dditional ite m s 5/30/2014, at the hour may be discussed of 11:00 AM, stanthat arise too late to dard time, as estab- be included as part lished by ORS of this notice. As187.110, At the front sistance to handientrance of the Court- capped individuals h ouse, 1164 N . W. is provided with adBond Street, Bend, vance notice. O R 97701, sell a t PUBLIC NOTICE public auction to the h ighest bidder f o r cash the interest in SPECIAL MEETING the above-described OF THE HOSPITAL FACILITY real property which AUTHORITY OF the grantor had or had DESCHUTES power to convey at the time it executed COUNTY, OREGON the Deed of Trust, together with any inter- NOTICE IS HEREBY est which the grantor GIVEN that a Special or his successors in Meeting of the Board interest acquired after of Directors of The Hospital Facility Authe execution of the Deed of Trust, to sat- thority of Deschutes County, Oregon (the isfy the foregoing ob" Authority") will b e ligations thereby secured and the costs held at 7:30 a.m. on and expenses of sale, Tuesday, F e bruary including a reason- 25, 2 0 1 4 at St. able charge by the Charles-Bend in the trustee. Notice is fur- Boardroom, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend, Orther given that any person named in ORS egon 97701. 86.753 has the nght to have the foreclosure The purposes of the proceeding dismissed special meeting are to and the Deed of Trust (1) consider a Resor einstated by p a y - lution in connection ment to the benefi- with the A u thority's ciary of t h e e n tire Revenue Bonds bena mount the n d u e efitting St. C h arles Health System, an (other than the portion of principal that Oregon nonprofit corwould not then be due poration and (2) conhad no default oc- duct such other busicurred), together with ness as may come the costs, t rustee's before the Authority. and attorneys' fees, and curing any other The Hospital Facility Authority of default complained of in the Notice of De- Deschutes County, Oregon fault by tendering the
performance required
Published February under the Deed of Trust at any time not 21, 2014 in The Bend later than five days Bulletin. before the date last Check out the set for sale. In conclassifieds online struing this notice, the masculine gender in- www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily cludes the feminine
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VFRIOAY IN THE:BULLETIN ,EVER gF EBRUARY 21
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GRAB A SEATFORA S«EENINGIN BEND, PAGE9
PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE
C ONTAC T
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
in ez
US
EDITOR
CoverdesignbyAitheasorck/TheBulletin;submittedphotos
Ben Salmon,541-383-0377
bsalmonobendbulletin.com
REPORTERS BeauEastes,541-383-0305 beastesobendbulletin.com David Jasper,541-383-0349 djasperobendbulletin.com MeganKehoe,541-383-0354 mkehoe@bendbulletin.com KarenKoppel,541-383-0351 kkoppel@bendbulletin.com JennyWasson,541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com
MUSIC • 3
DESIGNER Althea Borck,541-383-0331
aborckobendbulletin.com
SUBMITANEVENT GO! ispublishedeachFridayinThe Bulletin. Pleasesubmitinformationat least 10daysbeforetheeditioninwhich itisprinted,including theeventname, briefdescription,date, time, location, cost,contactnumberandawebsite,if appropriate. Emailto:events@bendbulletin.com Faxto:541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mailorhanddelivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend,OR97702
CALEMDAR • 16
• Atrifecta offilm festivals are in Bend
• Aweek full of Central Oregon events
ARTS • 11
PLANMIMG AHEAD • 18
• Storytelling hits Bendin force • Will Dursteventrescheduled • Atelier 6000hosts reading, exhibit • Staff and studentshowat COCC gallery • Art Exhibits lists currentexhibits
• A listing ofupcoming events • Talks and classes listing
541-382-1811
snatalia
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TheBulletin The Road to Savings
Home
How tonegotiate an H ow to cutyour affordablemortgage automotivecosts
Investingin Insurance
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policy for you
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• How to earn a more affordable mortgage • How to pay off your mortgage early • Determine the best time to refinance a mortgage • Pros and cons of reverse mortgages • Real Estate investing for beginners • These home improvements may actually lower home value • Buying caondo notthe same as buying ahome • Things to know about credit scores • The ins & outs of canceling credit • The benefits of financial planning
o ne ASPECIAL SECTIONOF
H E
: M O n ., Fe
• "Pompeii," "3 Days to Kill" and "Some Velvet Morning" openin Central Oregon • "Afternoon Delight" and "Zaytoun" are outon Blu-rayand DVD • Briefreviews ofmovies showing in Central Oregon
M oney M a t t er s Will I n c l u d e These Featur e St o r i e s:
SPECIALSUPPLEMENTTO
Help at
DRIMKS • 14
• Spring brews are outalready • Beer Angels are recruiting! • Alcest, Sun Kil Moon, Tinariwen, Robert • Happy Birthday, Worthyand Broken Top! Ellis and Neil Finn
MollegMBtte1S
PUBL I
MOVIES • 26
MUSIC REVIEWS • 8
Take advantage of the fullline of Bulletin products. Call541-385-5800.
• Areviewof The Breakfast Club • News from the local dining scene • Venetian art, culture in Portland • A guide to outoftown events
GOING OUT • 7 • Slaughter Daughters on tour • A listing oflive music, DJs,karaoke, openmics andmore
RESTAURANTS • 20
OUT OF TOWN • 22
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ADVERTISING
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• The Modern Grassplay2 shows • Suzy Bogguss visits The Belfry • Volcanic hosts Chicks With Picks •TrioVoronezhcomesto Redmond • Volcanic Theatre Pub turns1 • 4Peaks reveals headliner • Sisters Folk Festival lineup update
COVER STORY • 9
r u ar y 24
• Financial considerations for those nearing retirement • It is easier than ever to join a credit union • How to handle a temporary loss of income • Simpleways tosave m oney on insurance costs • How to save money on tech purchases • Trimming the costs of automobile ownership • How to properly store personal records • Generic foods make 'cents' • How to save on prescription drug costs
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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 2014
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• The Modern Grass brings newgrass all the wayfrom NovaScotia for 2 Bendshows
as bluegrass, blues and country7 "Not really big scenes, especially with young people," said Terrell, who, like seemingly lots of bluegrass musicians these days, By David Jasper the East Coast is not that big," Ter- initially played drums in a punk The Bulletin rell told GO! Magazine. b nd. Punk drumming led him to hen he movedfrom the By the way, this is Canada jazz drumming, and jazz dru Vancouver, B.C. area to w e're talking a b out, i n c a s e ming led to jazz guitar, which led Halifax, Nova Scotia five you flunked geology. (Kid- to bluegrass. "It's all spawned from there," yearsago,Tom Terrell,singerand ding! I know the right word is guitarist for the band The Modern geometry.) he said. "Kind o f a na t u r al Grass, ran into a slight problem. OK, back to Terrell's bluegrass progression." "The bluegrass scene — the problem. Halifax had thriving CeltWith his guitar in hand in Halroots music in general scene — on
ic and Irish music scenes, but as far
ifax, "I met up with most of the
b nd pretty quick just based on bluegrass jams and being inteested in similar styles of music," Terrell said.
If youoo
together, releasing five albums since forming in 2011, according
What:The Modern Grass Details: • 9 p.m. Saturday; free; Blue Pine Kitchen andBar, 25S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-389-
to their bio. At first, the group
2558
calledthemselves The Modern Grass Quartet, but they dropped the"quartet" when — three guesses, Sherlock — a fifth member
• 7 p.m. Sunday, doors open 6 p.m.; $5-$10 donation; String Theory Music,1291 N.W.Wall St, Bend; stringtheorystudios@ gmail.com or 541-678-0257
The Modern Grass have been nothing if not prolific in their time
came aboard.
Continued Page 5
music
PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
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Seriously, folks, this is a cool event that celebrates art made by local women while also helping local women in need. Go. Support. Lamp, Tone Red, Broken Down Guitars and more;8 p.m. Satur-
Trio Voronezh comes to Redmond
One of the casualties of the
mega-snowstorm in early February was a concert by Trio Voronezh, three Russian musiRussian folk instruments.
Continued next page
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate
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Tower T h e a t r e "„"„"„B:„':„"„: : , ' ; : : 835 NW Wall St., Bend, OR 977Q1
silent auction featuring art
played all four of the events. cians who play an astonishingThis year's lineup includes ly varied selection of works on
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three years, CWP has donated more than $4,000 to Saving Grace, according to Stacie Johnson of the band Broken
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is they're planning on doing Lorde's "Royals." Swoon! Also planned: A raffle and
Chicks With Picks, with
for the Saving Grace women's shelter in Bend. In its first
hs
Amini. Word on th e street
again! For the fourth year in a row, day; $8; Volcanic Theatre Pub, a gang of female-fronted local 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; bands are getting together to wwwvolcanictheatrepubcom play a show and raise money
Grammy Award Wlnning Artist
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Volcanic hosts Chicks With Picks It's Chicks With Picks time
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www.bendticket.com, $35 at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; www.belfry events.com or 541-815-9122.
and Tone Red (Crystal Pizzola), as well as a collaborative performance by all the women, including Lili Worona of BDG and special guests Hannah Jacobs and Shireen
54] 3] 7 Q7QQ
;, •
•
•
TheBulletin
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
The Modern Grass From Page 3 That wasbanjo player Dan MacCormack, who has since stepped out
of the picture to focus on his family and other projects, Terrell said. Along with Terrell, the band is Adam Pye (contra bass), Andrew Sneddon (resonator guitar) and Donald MacLennan (violin). The Modern Grass released its new record, "City Ghosts," on Wednesday, and Terrell promised they'll have copies in hand at their two shows this weekend in Bend (see "If you gon). First up is a show Saturday at Blue Pine Kitchen and
Bar, and second is a limited-seating, house-style show Sunday evening at String Theory Music, where earlier in the day the quartet will
musie
lead an instrument workshop. (For for the band, which also does a lot of i nterested players, it's at I p . m . traditionals, fiddle tunes, Texas blues Sunday and costs $25. Visit www and some covers. "We do covers, but we try to make .stringtheorymusicbend.com for more info.) them the kind of covers that no one's The two live shows "won't be all ever heard of before. Fifty years old, that different," Terrell said. "The na-
minimum," Terrell said. "The best is
ture of our band, and the (bar) shows doing covers you just can't find on that we do, make our shows dynam- the Internet. That's kind of my favoric. When we're in a bar, people want ite thing to do.n to move and drink and talk, which And how does he locate these is totally great ... so we play a little cryptic covers? more upbeat blues and bluegrass and Vinyl, of course. "I'vebeen lucky enough to meet stuff like that. "House shows definitely tend to be people along the way who have gifta little more intimate, subtle, some-
ed me certain vinyl that I've really
times sad songs," he said, chuckling. enjoyed," he said. "I've learned the "They definitely go over well in a tunes and gone on the Internet to find small, quiet venue, as opposed to a a video or share a video and gone, bar where people don't necessarily 'Oh, they're not here. Amazing.'" — Reporter: 541-383-0349, want to go there all the time." Terrell writes the majority of songs djasper@bendbulletin.com
GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5
O R EC K
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From previous page Now, that concert has been reI
scheduled for this Sunday at Rid-
geview High Schoolin Redmond. The 2 p.m. show is sold out, but tick-
I I
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I
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•
ets are still available for the 6:30 p.m.
show. Note: The group putting on the
•
I
concert, the Redmond Communi-
ty Concert Association, sells only season subscriptions, not tickets to individual shows. Buying a $60 subscription on Sunday would get you into not only Trio Voronezh, but also shows in March and April. Back to the band at hand: Trio Vo-
ronezh came togetherin 1993 and were discovered in 1995 while playing in a German subway station. Since then, the group has released s everal albums an d
t o ured t h e
world, playing high-energy versions of familiarfavorites by composers ranging from Bach and Vivaldi to George Gershwin to Astor Piazzolla, as well as Russian folk songs, gypsy
MARGH 4 Mardi Gras Party 9 Rodgers & Hammerstein Concert NEW DATE! 14 "Lewis 8 Clark" 15 "Grease" Sing-AlongNEW DATE! 19 Nature Night 21 Paula Cole
dance music and other styles. Visit
wwwtriovoronezh.com to see and hear their impressive act.
Trio Voronezh; 2 (SOLD OUT) and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, doors open 45 minutes before show; $60 for sea-
son ticket, $25for students younger
APRIL
than 18, available at the contact info below; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www .redmondcca.org or 541-350-7222.
4 High Desert Chamber Music 5 George Winston 6 Harlem Gospel Choir 11 Turtle Island Quartet 25-26 Bend Follies
— Ben Salmon
Find It All Online bendbu etin.com TheBujjetin
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• •
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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
NEW NAME SAM E GREAT FOODr I
- Serving Breakfast, Lunch 4 Dinner 7 Days a Week-
el
I
I
Feb. 28 —Hiculuminuus (electrenic music),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.facebook. corn/Siiprnstecien. March 1 —Willy Porter (fulk), Sisters High School, www. sistersfolkfestival.org. March 1 —Blue Skies for Black Hearts(pup),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. March 2 —Greensky Bluegrass
2010
EST.
l
g ~g~p g
— SLIDER MENU$5.00 Sliders $4.00 During Happy Hour: 4:00-7:00 Daily
(string jams),Domino Room,
[FORMERLY CALDERA GRILLE]
Bend, www.randompresents. com. March 5 —Viasuf (jazz-funk fusion),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.
541.389.8899 • 932 NW Bond St., Downtown Bend
mcmenamins.com. (newgrass),McMenaminsOld
Volcanic Theatre Pubturns1
mcmenamins.com.
on Feb. 12, dearing the way for the Over the past few months, especial- event to expand. ly, the Volcanic Theatre Pub (70 SW. Since 2010, 4 Peaks has been opCentury Drive, Bend) has become erating with a basic event permit, alone of the busiest spots in town for lowing attendance of up to 500 people. arts, culture and entertainment. Want The mass gathering permit will allow proof? Go check the calendar at www up to 3,000 people to attend, though volcanictheatrepub.com. It's packed! organizer Stacy Totland said she will Anyway, that's all the more reason
cap the crowd at 1,000.
to celebrate VTP's first anniversary Shortly after receiving the perthis weekend. Asyoumightguess, they mit, Totland announced that popular have abunch of ways to do so linedup: Americana/newgrass band Railroad • At 6 tonight, the pub will honor the
life of Philip Seymour Hoffman with a screening of the film "Capote" for $5. Then at 9 p.m., it's time for a concert featuring Marshall Law (featuring members of Larry and His Flask) and Portland-based roots 'n' blues band Sassparilla. Tickets for that are $7 plus fees in advance at www.bend ticket.com or $10 at the door. • On Saturday, there's a "Capote" matinee at 3 p.m., followed by a free
comedy show by Mason Woodworth
ICIDS EAT FREE ALL DAY SUNDAY 1 0 A UNDER
O F F THE KIDS MENU
J oin us in ou r L o u n g e or A w ar d W inning Restaurant l — Restaurant HoursWed., Thur.8 Fri. • Serving Lunch & Dinner OPEN 11:OOAM - 8:Oopu Sat. 8 Sun. • Serving Breakfast, Lunch 8 Dinner OPEN 8:Ooau -8:OOPM 62000 Broken Top Dr. • 541-383-8200 www.brokentop.com
March 6 —Whitewater Ramble
• News from VTP, 4 Peaksand Sisters Folk Festival
at 7 p.m. and the Chicks With Picks fundraising concert at 8 p.m. You can
Earth will headline the 2014 4 Peaks,
scheduledfor June 20-22 at the 40acre Rockin' A Ranch on Tumalo
Reservoir Road. Festival regular Poor Man's Whiskey will also play, and tickets go on sale March 15.
Watch www.4peaksmusic.net for more info.
Sisters FolkFestival lineup update The 2014 Sisters Folk Festival is starting to take shape, with about a third of the lineup booked so far,
including several performers announced earlier this week.
find lots more info on that last one on Acts coming to Sisters for the fesPage4. tival, to be held Sept. 5-7, include The • Finally, on Sunday, there's one Duhks, Steve Poltz, Eric Bibb, The more "Capote" showing at 3 p.m. Ruth Moody Band, The Black Lillies, And at 9 p.m., VTP will cap its birth-
day weekend in style with a show by San Franciscofaves Diego'sUmbrella, who mix a little flamenco, gypsy music and pirate-punk into their high-voltage pop-rock. And they put on a terrific live show. It's $8 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com,
$10 at the door.
4Peaks getspermit, reveals headliner The 4 Peaks Music Festival — a
The Brothers Comatose, The Caravan of Thieves, Paper Bird, Sam Baker,
Sara Hickman, David Francey, Cahalen Morrison and Eli West. Early bird all-event passes are $95 until March 1, when they increase to the regular price of $120. The festival sold out in both 2012 and 2013.
"The festival will be presented similarly to last year, although we plan to increase our capacity by adding performances at both FivePine and The Belfry to host music all weekend," said
three-day gathering of acoustic acts Brad Tisdel, SFF's executive director. and jambands held annually in a field Get move info or tickets at www nearTumalo — received a m assgath- .sislersfolkfestival.organd541-549-4979. ering permit from Deschutes County
— Ben Salmon
St. Francis School, Bend, www. March 7 —HongKongBanana (garage-ruck),Crow's Feet Commons, Bend, www.
crowsfeetcommons.com. March 12 —The Marvins (Americana),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. March 13 —World's Finest (funk-ruck),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. March 14-15 —Bruce Furman 8 Cuw Bep(swing jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. March 18 —Martyn Joseph (felk), Sisters High School, www.sistersfolkfestival.org. March 19 —Huwlin' Brothers (wulf jams),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. March 21 —Paula Cole (pup), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. March 22 —iamsu (hiphup),Domino Room, Bend, www.facebook.com/ actiondeniroproductions. March 23 —Papadusie (electru-jam-ruck),Domino Room, Bend, www.facebook. com/slipmatscience. March 29 —Sulas (Celtic), Sisters High School, www. sistersfolkfestival.org. April 3 —Redefutien(reggae), Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.
randompresents.com. April 4 —Beats Antique (ethnutrenica),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.facebook. com/slipmatscience.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.
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TODAY CANAANCANAAN:Folk-pop; 4-6 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rockandblues; 5 p.m.;Faith,Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. HILSTAND COFFEY: Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. BLUE LIGHTSPECIAL:Bluegrass;7-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse,19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. RENO HOLLER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. THE CUTMEN:Soul, jazz and R8 B;7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. SUZY BOGGUSS:Country;$30-$35; 7:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.
541-388-8331. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. DJ BARISONE:Electronic music, with Chrome Wolves and Ells;$3;9 p.m .; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541706-9091 or www.dojobend.com. ELEKTRAPOD: Electro-funk-rock; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend;541-389-2558. SASSPARILLA:Roots 'n' blues, with Marshall Law; $7-$10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. YIKEFESTTOUR: Hip-hop, with Priceless Da Rocand more; $15$20; 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.j.mp/Y!keFest. 2ND ANNUALBLACK LIGHT WHITE OUT PARTY:With DJs Codi Carroll and Sir Juan; $5; 9:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJ JACK GARIBAY: 9:45 p.m.; Seven Nightclub, 1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412.
belfryevents.com. (Pg.4)
SATURDAY
OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. THE RIVERPIGS: Rock, blues and folk; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings; SOLDOUT; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. SIX MILE STATION:Americana; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend;
JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings; SOLDOUT; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. LISA DAE:Jazz; 6 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615Athletic Club Drive, Bend; 541-382-8769. ARIANA SARAHA:Celtic; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-330-0334 or www.hawthorncenter.com. BEND COMEDY: Mason Woodworth performs; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub,
• SLAUGHTERDAUGHTERSSTART TOUR In October, the goth-punk-grass duo Slaughter Daughters moved from their former homebaseof Wichita, Kan., to Bend.Fourmonths later, they're heading out on anational tour, though presumably they'll come homewhenthey're done at the end of March. (Pleasecomehome, ladies. Weneedall thegood localbandswecanget.)OnThursday, the Daughters will kick off their tour with a showat Bend's Volcanic Theatre Pub,wherethey'll be joined by members of Larry and HisFlaskand Third Seven. Should be arootin', tootin', tattooed hellbilly of a
• DJS TONIGHTAT THE DOJO This evening, your old friend the Dojo in the center of downtown Bendwill host a dance party powered by electronic music. Thefamiliar names here are longtime local (but now Portland-based) party-rocker DJ Barisone, plus Bendbeat maestro Ells. The new name on the bill is ChromeWolves, a cat (or maybe cats?) from the RoseCity with a Soundcloud packed full of chest-caving beats andbass andspine-tingling melodic EDM.Plus remixes of Purity Ring, Justin Timberlake andActive Child! Works for me. Details below.
time! Details below.
70 S.W. Century Drive; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. CASEY PARNELL:Rock and pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. RENO HOLLER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. VICTORYSWIG: Folk-rock, with David Miller; 7 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 N.W. Brooks St.; 541-383-1599. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. CHICKS WITHPICKS: Local femalefronted bands perform to raise funds for Saving Grace; $8; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 4) DJ HARLO,KEEGAN SMITH AND JAY TABLET:EDMand hip-hop; 8 p.m.; Elk Lake Resort, 60000 Century Drive, Bend; 541-480-7378. NOAH STROUPAND KYLAN JOHNSON: Folk and blues; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. SASSPARILLA:Roots 'n' blues, with The Crux; $12-$15; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini; $49 plus fees; 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend;541-3828436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. CHANCEMCKINNEY: Country; $7; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country
— Ben Salmon
Bar and Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. THE INSTITUTION:Alternative, with Nuclear Salt, Dead Kingmaker and the High Desert Hooligans; 9 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. GlacierAve.,Redmond; 541-504-3864. THE MODERN GRASS:Bluegrass;9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. (Pg. 3) DJ JACKGARIBAY: 9:45 p.m.; Seven Nightclub,1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412.
SUNDAY MAI AND DAVE: Acoustic roots, blues and bluegrass; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. THE MODERN GRASS:Bluegrass;$5-10 donation; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music, 1273 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-678-0257 or www.stringtheorymusicbend.com.
(Pg. 3) BLUE LIGHTSPECIAL:Bluegrass;8 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop& Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. DIEGO'SUMBRELLA: Gypsy-rock;$8$10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 6)
MOMDAY DEREK MICHAELMARC: Blues;6-8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. OPEN MIC: 7 p.m.,signups at6:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. THE MOSTEST: Jam -pop,with Gabe Johnson; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.
TUESDAY LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz; 5-7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.
WEDMESDAY LISADAE:Jazz;5:30 p.m .;Flatbread CommunityOven,375 S.W .Powerhouse Drive, 1130, Bend; 541-728-0600. OPEN MIC:6:30-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. ELEKTRAPOD:Funk, soul and rock; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174. HELEN GILLET:Cello; $15; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music,1273 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.stringtheorymusicbend.com. RAND BERKE AND YVONNE RAMAGE: Singer-songwriters; 7 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. RILEY'S RANGEBENDERS:Americana; 7-9:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.
THURSDAY JAZCRU:Jazz; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. JESC MILLER: Folk-punk;6-8 p.m.; The Lot, 745 N.W.Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. SLAUGHTER DAUGHTERS:Gothgrass, with Third Seven; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents@ bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.
PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
musie reviews Spotlight:Alcest
Sun Kil Moon "BENJI" Caldo Verde Records
There may be no such thing as narrative honesty in a song, but Mark Kozelek of Sun Kil Moon represents the idea, at least, in
Courtesy William Lacalmontie
Alcest's fourth album, "Shelter," was released in January.
large canvases and deep, oily
have been released, along with a
calls Willie Nelson, but there's
hues. On "Benji," he writes from
live DVD, and the outfit's reputa-
nothing casual about it; he's not
a tunnel of self-absorption, ca- tion has grown. the kind to leave a word or a note sual and graphomaniacal and Sadly, due to domestic unrest out of place. Is he "Texas' next sometimes sour. Hear 15 minutes' back in Mali, the band currently great singer-songwriter," as Texworth, andyou know, roughly, his finds itself unable to return home. as Monthly magazine recently age (mid-40s); his areas of interest The latest album, therefore, was declared him to be? Time will tell (his family and his own past, rock recorded not in Algeria or Mali on that one. 'n' roll, serial killers); where he's but in Joshua Tree, Calif. Utilizing For now, he's a disciplined from (near Canton, Ohio); his mo- a custom-built studio, the band-re- and demandingyoung talent,an rality and dass preoccupations; corded tracks live together in an old soul of 25 years whose best the story of his learning guitar, attempt to recreatethe fluid chem- songs — like the title cut and and exactly what he liked about istry and big-sky vibe of live per- especially the closer, a self-critithe Led Zeppelin movie "The formances under the stars. cal, non-sentimental and, frankSong RemainstheSame." The experiment worked. "Em- ly, depressing tune titled "Tour Kozelek has been at it since maar" isarguably Tinariwen's Song" — point to a promising the late '80s, when he started the
"SHELTER" Prophecy Productions
Like a lot of musical genres these days, heavy metal is evolving at warp speed, thanks in large part to a small world made smaller by the Internet.
Stylistic c ategories are splintering. Aesthetic boundaries are crumbling, under attack from
young musicians who grew up with access to anything they wanted to hear and a worn-out shuffle button on their
lo-fi sense of dread. But beginning with 2005's "Le Secret" EP — and
honed over three albums sinceNeige has moved Alcest's sound
away fromblack metal and toward shoegaze, a la the smeared poprock of My Bloody Valentine. "Shelter" finds Alcest in full embrace with Neige's vision. Gone completely are all traces of the band's metal roots; in their place is
the prettiest album of 2014 so far. It opens with
a gauzy, angelic vocal iPods. that soon blossoms into "Opale," a Last year, the San Francisco swirling pop song highlighted by duo Deafheaven turned certain a guitar melody that sounds like corners of the metal world upside it could've been lifted from the down with its album "Sunbather," soundtrack to a John Hughes film. "La Nuit Marche Avec Moi" and which featured a blend of harsh, screamed vocals — a stapleof 'Vox Sereines" follow and feel black metal — and sweeping post- more melancholic, or at least more rock. The record was hailed as one of 2013's best, and it set off a
earthbound. But fromthetitletrack
forward — through "Away" and debate about whether Deafheav- the 10-minute closer "Delivrance," en is or isn't "metal," among other Neige cuts all ties to Earth, to realquestions with no right or wrong ity, to his past, and lets Alcest soar answer. into the blissful atmosphere he's If Deafheaven's success signals been aiming at foryears. the death of how we have hisThe result isn't perfect. People torically categorized metal, then who criticize "Shelter" as being too "Shelter," the new album from the lightweight or too polished have French band Alcest, nails the cof- fair points. But those arguments are fin shut, lowers it into the ground moted in what Alcest has been or and piles on the dirt ... under a could be, and over the years, Neige blindingly bright, sunny sky. has pmven unconcerned about Alcest began in the early 2000s what others think of his music. On as a solo project by a soft-spoken "Shelter," he has finally distanced man known as Neige, and its ini- himself enough that he doesn't even tial recordings carried the marks have tohear the others anymore. of black metal: blast beats, distort- He is now fully in his own world. — Ben Salmon ed guitars, shrieked vocals and a
band Red House Painters. He
strongest album since 2005's land-
mark "Amassakoul." "Emmaar"
future. ON TOUR: March 26 — Mis-
sissippi S t udios, P o rtland; urgent rhythms with languorous, www.mississippistudios.com or a glottal fry or rises to light, soft, spaced-out sounds, with a few 503-288-3895. — Dan DeLuca, long notes, and he gravitates to- carefully chosen guests chosen ward Neil Young tempos. In his to contribute to the overall vibe, The Philadelphia Inquirer six records as Sun Kil Moon, and rather than drowning in its ill-adespecially since switching to ny- vised collaborations as on 2011's NeilFinn lon-string guitar a couple of years "Tassili" (um, the Dirty Dozen "DIZZY HEIGHTS" ago, he's grown musically softer Brass Band — really?). It's temptLester Records has a slouchy, marble-mouthed vocal delivery that tails off into
is a record that perfectly balances
and narratively more intense.
ing to call "Emmaar" a "back to
"Benji" is strong, cultish stuff, basics" album, except that that full of its own stink, full of sto- makes it sound as if the band is ries about death and much, much doing nothing new, when in fact smaller things; the stanzas are their sound is more refined and long and theyarns circular.They focused than ever; it's just that the
Neil Finn has written effort-
less pop songs since the 1970s, both in Split Enz and, especially, in Crowded House. He also has a penchant for working with family: with brother Tim in Split Enz and the Finn Brothers; with wife Sharon in the Pajama Club; and,
can sound like — and sometimes
extraneous experiments of the
actually are — variations on things he has said in interviews. It's a rambling, repetitive, loose-f orm record that lacks a melody as strong as that in older Sun Kil Moon songs like "Carry M e Ohio" or"Salvador Sanchez."
last couple releases have been cut away, revealing the lean, sinewy on "Dizzy Heights", his third solo musical machine underneath. album, with sons Liam (a sucON TOUR:April 15 — Aladdin cessful singer-songwriter in his Theater, Portland; www.ticket own right) and Elroy as well as fly.com or 877-435-9849. his wife. — David Maine, PopMatters "Dizzy Heights" steps away from the perfectly crafted guitar Robert Ellis pop that has usually been Finn's
But what sometimes makes it remarkable is Kozelek's will to put
" THE LIGHTS FROM T H E the narrowness and ungainliness of daily life and work into his CHEMICAL PLANT" music. — Ben Ratliff, The New York Times
Tinariwen "EMMAAR" ANTI-Records
New West Records Robert Ellis is a n e xacting songwriter. On his third album, the Lone Star State native, now
stract and experimental (the grandiose, falsetto "Divebomber" and the ominous "White Lies
and Alibis," with its disruptive electronics), and these tracks disliving in Nashville, goes to work play the fingerprints of producer with Tom Waits and Kings of Dave Fridmann (Flaming Lips, Leon producer Jaquire King. He Mercury Rev). Elsewhere, Finn
Tinariwen sure have come a long way in a short time. Al- presents his detail-oriented narthoughthebandhasbeenmaking ratives in a variety of settings, music in its native West Africa for from bossa nova to bluegrass. decades, it's only since the release As he flirts with jazz and honkyof 2001's "Radio Tisdas Sessions" tonk, and faithfully covers Paul that it has captured the attention Simon's "Still Crazy After All of the West, thanks in part to
specialty. At times, it's more ab-
These Years," Ellis is musical-
some big-name fans like Robert ly promiscuous but narratively Plant, Peter Gabriel and Bono. precise. Since then, five more albums His nasal vocal delivery re-
tries his hand at blue-eyed soul
(the slinky, string-kissed title track and the Hall & Oates-like
"Flying in the Face of Love"). The latter style works better than the former, but Finn too often sounds like he's working hard to stretch
outside of what he does best. — Steve Klinge, The Philadelphia Inquirer
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
eover story
Jason Matzinger's "Into High Country" is featured during Wednesday's Hunting Film Tour at Volcanic Theatre Pub. A scene from "Nord for Sola," part of Telluride MountainFilm on Tour.
• Movies focus on archaeology, hunting, mountain exploits and conservation
By David Jasper
Miller's yearly snow joints, it's never too long series, said Rick Pettigrew of the Archaeobefore the next adventure film series rolls into logical Legacy Institute in Eugene. The films f there's one thing people in Bend love al- town. screening over this weekend and next (see "If most as much as having their own outdoor Nonetheless, we hit the trifecta this week: you go," Page 10) at Central Oregon Commuadventures, it's kicking back in a comfort- three discrete film programs all touching on nity College are like fine relics — OK, the best able chair, preferably with a microbrew in other cultures, adventure sports, conservation, films, all of them on archaeological and indighand, and vicariously experiencing other hunting and other themes. enous topics — from the 2013 version of The people's adventures. Archaeology Channel International Film and From BendFilm Festival's documentaries ArchaeologyFest Film Series Video Festival, held each May in Eugene. to the Bend Bicycle Film Festival to Warren People in Bend just seem to dig this annual Continued next page The Bulletin
Submitted photos
"Mysteries of the Ancient Architects" will screen at Central Oregon Com-
munity College as part of the ArchaeologyFest Film Series.
The short film "Wolf Mountain" will show as part of Telluride MountainFilm on Tour, set for this weekend at the Tower Theatre in Bend.
eover story
PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
From previous page The series starts this weekend, each
of the four evenings featuring two different films, making for roughly two-hour programming blocks and a total of eight films. As an example of what's in store, tonight's program features "Lost Cities of the Amazon," in which scientists root around the rain-
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forest discovering extensive evidence
• • .
•
of lost civilizations, and "Mysteries of the Ancient Architects," about the lost
•
Hopewell Culture. More than 2,000 years ago, its people were building huge earthworks along Ohio's Scioto River, revealing an advanced understanding of geometry and astronomy. Saturday features "I Remember, I Believe," about a burial site unearthed by the Georgia Department of Transportation, and "Mi Chacra (My Land)" about the call of the city versus indigenous farming life. "For some reason, people over there
Complimentary Lash Tint With Any Service Purchased over $40 New clients only, cannot be combined with other offers. Good through Feb. 28, 2014
o
said. "Maybe it's just the orientation of people, a little more outward-looking,
FILM SERIES When: 7:30 p.m. tonight, Saturday, Feb. 28 andMarch 1. Doors open7 p.m. Where: Boyle Education Center, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay,Bend Cost: $6 Contact: www.j.mp/archfilmfest or 541-345-5538
l TELLURIOE MOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR When: 7 p.m. tonight andSaturday Where: Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend Cost: $18 plus fees inadvance, $22at the door or $30 for both nights Contact: www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700
W HUNTINGFILM TOUR
got it all together already." (We have ice-cold water we can pour
When: 7 p.m. Wednesday,doors open 6 p.m. Where: Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend Cost: $10 Contact: www.volcanictheatrepub .com or 541-678-3548
Telluride MountainFilm on Tour MountainFilm on
nn
WARCHAEOLOGYFEST
whereas in Portland they think they've
you're not so happening now)
www.eosorganics.com a I • • •
are tuned into what we're doing, much more so t han P ortland," Pettigrew
on that burn for you, Portland. Guess
541.480.1408 Q
I
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T our, featuring
current fare from the annual MountainFilm festival in Telluride, Colo., returns to Bend for the 11th year courtesy
of The Environmental Center. Multiple Theatre Pub in Bend.
A place just for you.
HIDDEN
$ HI(LLg$
films will screen at 7:30 tonight and
The event features condensed ver-
Saturday, with two different blocks of sions of several full-length hunting films each night, most of them ranging films and benefits the Oregon chapter from 5-25 minutes in length.
of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers
This may be the most quintessentially Bend festival, with surfing, kayaking, rollerblading and other adventures represented. But the point's not all about getting your "Point Break" on,
(BHA), a national organization that started in Oregon. "We're bringing folks together to
said Nicole Bauman of The Environmental Center.
of sportsmen and the wild places they hunt and fish," said Ed Putnam of the BHA. Hunters in the film attempt to bag all
"We have films that are just pure adventure (and) adrenaline mixed in with
share in the thrill of the hunt, and to
help support the work we do on behalf
sorts of creatures, including a grizzly conservation, impact of climate change bear, elk and even the elusive mountain these other films that have themes of
Iheaitor of the Year I
on animals, plastics," Bauman said.
goat in some pretty remote territory.
Tour benefit the center's programs.
en't any roads. That is where we con-
Hunting Film Tour
centrate our efforts," Putnam explained of backcountry hunting.
"We kind of work in all of those areas." "You just look at a map and look for Proceeds from MountainFilm on blank spots in the map where there ar-
U nlike
Well designed homes that reflect Bend's lifestyle. Committed to creating a neighborly community, Hidden Hills offers a quality, close-knit collection of homes that
4 ~
f o cus on value, innovation and a true sense of place.
Directions:HeadsouthonSE3rdSt. (Business9T) andturnleft onSEMurphyRd.Turnright on SE BrosterhousRd.andleft onMarbleMountainEn. •n
whi c h
Each of the films have their own em-
s creens different films over t w o nights, and ArchaeologyFest, which
Mou n t ainFilm,
phasis, but "they all have their special
runs for four non-consecutive nights, the Hunting Film Tour is a one-shot
deal Wednesday evening at Volcanic
Food. Home Sc Garden In
AT HOME ••
The ul l e tin
emphasis,"he added. "The one theme that runs through them, though, is the
passion these folks have for the animals and the land they hunt.
"The biggest appeal (of the films) is, right now, we're all suffering from cabin fever. We want to get out there and hunt and put some miles under our
boots," he said. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
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arts
PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
From previous page The group meets once a month, with anywhere from
18-22 people convening to share stories.
te
"People are telling stories ... and getting a lot of support and feedback, and we've
been just having a blast," Allen said. All b o ats
r i s e t o gether
when it comes to more storytelling opportunities in Bend, Allen said. "It's a great
clean home VACSAS L<O W 7 lAS
relationship that Solo Speak and Bend Storytelling Circle have ... just a passion for stories and wanting them to be here. And so we support
g~QQIL~
Shay Knorr practices for a previous Solo SpeakSessions event
great partnership." The Solo Speak Sessions
in 2013. Knorr and others will tell stories about love and hate
SaturdayatTheSolo Speak Sessions.
Submitted photo
In "The Lighter Side of Lincoln," Seattle storyteller Norm Brecke will tell stories and anecdotes Abraham Lincoln used to tell.
is the brainchild of storytell-
er Shay Knorr, who held the first Solo Speak Session in
April 2013. This go-round features Knorr along with
$],99 SVh510la
Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo
each other really easily. It's a
local storytellers Joel Clements, Lilli Ann Linford-Fore-
stadiums (i.e., Candlestick the snow. "They just (kept) Park). coming through the door The Solo Speak Sessions and I'm going, 'Yay, good for had been slated for Feb. 7-8, you!'" Knorr said. Because of but if you recall that week-
man, Mike Ficher and Mat- end's crazy snow, you'll unthew Nicolau, each exploring derstand why Knorr decided the love-hate theme through to postpone the Feb. 8 portheir tales (in no particular tion of the event. Tickets will order) of traveling to New also be available at the door. York, bungled b urglary, The group's Feb. 7 show singing for one's supper, still went on, with about 28 odd marriages and even odd people showing up despite
I' MARK -Il
NCER
H O T E L
L
the disruptive weather that
weekend, Knorr has decided to honor tickets from either the Feb. 7 or Feb. 8 shows.
For storytelling neophytes or those just wanting to hone their skills, Knorr will l ead
"I always say people come to hear stories — or anything, even a lecture for that matter
— they don't really go away remembering the facts. They
a f o ur-week s t orytelling remember the drama. workshop starting March 4. They remember the (To register, visit www.the story." natureofwords.org.) She already led the workshop once — Shay Knorr, storyteller before, in January, and hopes to continue teaching it every other month. knew only one person. And "When I do a show, I usu- so you just look at a group of ally know the people that people, and they look normal I've chosen to be in it. When ... but then they open their I walked in (in January), I mouths and the most amaz-
ing things come out," Knorr sard. If you're still on the fence about w hich s t orytelling event t o
a t t end S a turday,
take the solace that you're not alone. Every hero must face a conflict, said Knorr.
"In a hero's journey, there's
a conflict, and then at t h e end, there's a resolution. And
hopefully the hero is in a better place than he was when he
started," she said. "I always say people come to hear stories — or anything, even a lecture for that matter — they
don't really go away remembering the facts. They remember the drama. They remember the story." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com
II/ I
Saleends
open for Durst. KPOV's Mike Ficher will emcee the show.
The weather we e xperienced a couple of weekends back sabotaged a lot of events, including comedian
Atelier 6000 hosts reading, exhibit
Will Durst's benefit show for KPOV 88.9 FM.
Students in Matthew Nicolau's "Al Mutanabbi Street
3'
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Comedian Will Durst reschedules event
Contact: www.kpov.org.
•
ExperiencedowntownPortland where TheNestEnd meets The Pearl forgreat restaurantsandnightlife UsePromoCode "BEND"and Save15©k
'
•
•
The Mark SpencerHotel
5Q3.224.3293
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markspencer.com
"Boomeraging: From LSD
Starts Here" workshop, con-
to OMG" will now take place
ducted by The Nature of Words at Atelier 6000, are creating
at 7:30 p.m. May 12 at Volcanic
Atelier 6000, 389 SW. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, in Bend.
Staff and student show at COCC gallery You'd better hurry if you're going to catch this one. The Gallery inthe Pinckney Center
for the Arts at Central Oregon Community College's Bend A dvance tickets will b e campus is now showing visual available in April at bendtickart by students and staff. et.com, priced at $15 generAl Mutanabbi Street is a The exhibit opened Tuesday al admission, $13 for KPOV bookstore and cafe-rich corner and continues through Feb. members. Tickets will also be of Baghdad that was bombed 28. Gallery hours are from 10 available at the door for $17. in 2007, and "Al Mutanabbi a.m.to 4p.m .Tuesday through Celeste Franklin, a veteran Street Starts Here" has been Saturday. comic from Seattle who's now the response from the book Contact: 541-355-7524. — David Jasper a KPOVDJ livingin Bend, will arts community. Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive in Bend.
poster-sized broadsides of original poetry to display and read as part of the "Al Mutanabbi Street Starts Here" project.
The reading will take place from 3:30-6p.m. March 6 at
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
arts
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13
ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERY SUNRIVER: Featuring the artwork of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ARTOFALFRED A. DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by theAustrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434989-3510 or www.alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER6000: "Four Voices," artwork of Oregon Governor's Office Honorees selectedby Oregon Arts Commission; reception 6-8 tonight; through March 28; 389 S.W. ScalehouseCourt, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:"Reflections on Mirror Pond — Past, Present, Future," featuring multimedia artwork; through early March; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or
rchristie©bendoregon.gov. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed,Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OFFRIENDSART & ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; reception 4-7 tonight for sculptor Glen Wilson; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www. donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring "Gratitude," a themed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through March 3; 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FAITH, HOPE ANDCHARITY VINEYARDS:Featuring paintings by Alfred A. Dolezal; through March 5; 70450 N.W.Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne; 541-350-5384 or www. alfreddolezal.com. FRANKLINCROSSING:"Visions of Hope," featuring paintings to benefit UgandanorphansinOtino-Waa; through February; 550 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. THE GALLERYATTHE PINCKNEY CENTER:Featuring works byart students and educators; through February; Pinckney Center for the Arts, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7511. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and
Submitted photo
"The Stillness of the Desert," by Janice Druian, will show at The Oxford Hotel in Bend through February. sculptures by LorenzoGhiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HOP NBEANPIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W.Bond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and painti ngsbyKarenBandy;25N.W . Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend;www. karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:"Nature's Splendor," featuring pastels by Joey VanBlokland and oils by Craig Zuger; through February; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery. com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixedmedia collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S.Highway 97, Suite
101, Madras; 541-475-7800. MUSEUM ATWARMSPRINGS: "Youth at Art," featuring artwork byyoung tribalmembers; through March 30; 2189 U.S.Highway 26,
Elements," featuring oil paintings by Shelly Wierzba, jewelry by Larissa Stafford and fiberwork by The Way WeArt; through February; 103 N.W. OregonAve., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or Warm Springs;www.museum atwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. 541-306-3176. ROTUNDA GALLERY: "American THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring oil landscapes byJanice Druian; through Women," featuring Lindsay S. Morgan's depictions of the February; 10 N.W.Minnesota Ave., experiences of American women; Bend; 541-382-9398. through Feb. 28; Robert L Barber PATAGONIA OBEND:Featuring Library, Central Oregon Community photography by Mike Putnam; College; 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite140; Bend; 541-383-7564. 541-382-6694. SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring GALLERY: "Landscapes Near and sculptor Geoffrey Gorman; through Far," works by Gordon andKay February; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; Baker; through March1; 834 N.W. www.paulscottfineart.com or Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. 541-330-6000. GUILTWORKS: Featuring Anne Bryson from Bendandthe Fiber Chix from Sunriver; through March 5; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B,Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Earth's
SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSARTWORKS:"Junkyard Journey," featuring quilts by the Journey art quilt group; through Feb. 28; 204 W.AdamsAve.; www.sistersartworks.com or 541-420-9695. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring the Friends of the Sisters Library Annual Art Exhibit and Sale; through Wednesday; 110N.Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLES BEND:Featuring local artists; through March 30; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; lindartsy1©gmail.com. ST.CHARLES REDMOND: "Healing Through Art" by the High Desert Art League; through March 31;1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: Featuring oil landscapes from the Joyce Clark estate in the upper gallery and oil landscapes by Joanne Donaca in the lower gallery; through March 9; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TUMALOARTCO.: Featuring multimedia paintings by Shelli Walters; through February; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. W ERNER HOMESTUDIO 8t GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.
Pi t ft T ~ itVn R ESTAU RA I1 T
EST. I 9 3 6
Pine Tavern
Happy Hour D aily Hour s
5 00pm - 6 0 0 p m APPetixing Food SPecials Sturtsng at $2p5
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for $4~
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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
rinks heads up Isn't this heavenly? Beer Angelsare recruiting Have you alwayswanted to be a Central Oregon BeerAngel? Or, at least, haveyou wanted to be a Central OregonBeerAngel since you knewthere was such a
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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Breweries are revealing a fresh crop of spring flavors, including, from left, Oakshire's O'Dark:30, Deschutes Brewery's Red Chair, Sierra Nevada's Ruthless Rye, 10 Barrel's Project: Failed and Ninkasi's Dawn of the Red.
• Crack one (ormore)of theseopen and ignore Old Man Winter's crazyweather outside By Megan Kehoee The Bulletin
t's the third week of February in Central Oregon.
But the calendar says spring
ingright after Christmas. Spring seasonal releases are often overshadowed by other seatime to savor seasonal spring beer sons that are easier to define in is now less than a month away, which, in the beer world, means its releases only available this time of
terms of flavor: Summer lends it-
year, no matter what's happening self to refrehsing and light beers. outside your window. Fall brings out pumpkin and spicBreweries tend to differ when it
es. Winter evokes darker, roasted
t There's still snow on the ground, the trees are still bare
comes toseasonal release dates, flavors. but this year saw some spring seaSpring flavors are more open to
and there's still cold and cloudy days in the forecast.
Snap white ale, hit store shelves the first week of January — part of an increasingly popular beer-industry trend to get seasonals out to the public months ahead of the actual
But every once and a while, the sun shows its face, and you get the sense that warmer days might not be too far off. Or maybe that's just wishful thinking.
sonals, like Samuel Adams' Cold
intrepretation.
"For whatever reason, there's
kind of a lull in the seasonal re-
leases this time of year," said Jeff Hawes, co-owner of The Brew Shop. "I'm not sure why, but ev-
erybody seemed to fall in line that back a little longer, but most spring way. A lot of breweries focus on beers are now available, replacing gearingupforsummer." winter beers that tend to stop sellContinued next page season. Some breweries have held
Contact: www.btbsbend.com or www.centraloregonbeerangels. com.
Worthy, BrokenTop celebrate birthdays Broken TopBottle Shop & Ale Cafe (1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Bend) will host an evening of special food and beerpairings from 6-9 tonight to celebrate its own birthday and that of Bend's Worthy Brewing Co. The pairing will be designed by Chad Kennedy, ownerand brewmaster of Worthy, andBethlyn Rider, chef at BrokenTop.They'll be offering up two beersandtwo appetizers for $20, andeachmenu item will be prepared with the Worthy beer it's paired with. Rider and Kennedywill speak about the pairings at 6:30 p.m., and local jam-pop artist Greg Botsford will provide live music at 7 p.m. Veganoptions will be available. Contact: www.btbsbend.com. — Bulletin staff
Food, Home & Garden In
AT HOME
TheBulletin
drinks
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
From previous page sprlng doesn't have the same beer momentum as other seasons doesn'tmean there aren't some
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5
what's happening?
Bonusdrewstoputaspring inyourstep NEW BELGIUM'SSPRING BLONDE A lighter andcrisper version ofspringthan someseasonals, the Fort Collins, Colo.-basedcraft brewery's Belgian-style golden alecarries a6 percentABV.
fine spring seasonals to choose from. Here are a handful of loDESCHUTESBREWERY'S FRESHSQUEEZED cally available seasonal spring Not a seasonal beer, asFreshSqueezedwill be a year-round release, but beers that you should enjoy bethis hoppy, refreshing IPAhits shelves in March, just in time for spring. fore summer beers start crowding the shelves, based on recommendations by Hawes and D ark Ale, this seasonal by the Sierra Nevada's Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale E ugene-based brewery has a Ruthless Rye Cafe's Jason Powell.
6.3 ABV content, an IBU of 70,
and is dry-hopped with Cascade First released in spring of and Centennial Hops. Rich and 2012 by the Chico, Calif.-based malty, but with a crisp and bitter craft brewery, t hi s c o pper
NIII"IOSIBrSWIIIgS
Dawn Of the Red This India Red Al e
fla v o r t hankstothehops,thisbeer brown-hued IPA is brewed with
has a pleasantly strong 7 shines in the cold days of early percent ABV and 75 IBU rating, spring. but balances that with gentle ~ fiavor hints of pineapple and tttttt:fntt "0 BHrr+I BrSWulg ~O S mango. Like a warm souther- ' I ' P FO ISCt: FSil<d ly breeze in the dead of winter, ~ Though t h e n i t r o p a rt
Dawn of the Red sums up spring pretty nicely.
ggglg OPks"ir~Br<wulgs
C: .j 0'naricae
rye andcomes in ata6.6 percent ABV and a light 55 IBUs.
Deschutes Brewery's '' RedChair
This classic, award-winning 6.2 ABV spring seasonal name, this brew is far from a fail- pale ale captures what spring's ure. The award-winning red ale like in Central Oregon to an abgoesd o w neasy, andat6.7ABV, solute tee. Available through May. of t h i s beer failed, giving it its
works nicely in snow, wind, rain
Defined as a Cascadia or sunshine.
— Reporter: 541-383-0354, mhehoeCibendbulletin.com
TODAY 19 YEAR ANNIVERSARY:Featuring special pricing and live music from 6:30-9 p.m; free admission; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 N.W. Brooks St.; 541-383-1599.
HUMANE SOCIETY'SPUP CRAWL: Enjoy craft beer and raise money for homeless animals; $15 for a pint glass and one beverage, $25 for two people; 4-8 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-330-7096 or
www.hsco.org.
BEER PAIRINGANO COANNIVERSARYPARTY: Broken Top and Worthy celebrate with special food/beer pairings and live music; free admission, $20 for two beers and two appetizers; 6 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; www. btbsbend.com. (Pg. 14) BEERTASTING:Seven Brides Brewing, featuring Franken Lou's
p
I
and more; free; 5-7 p.m.; Growler GuysEastside,2699 N.E.Highway 20, Bend; 541-385-3074 or www. thegrowlerguys.com. BEER TASTING:Cascade Lakes Brewing, featuring Blonde Bombshell and more; free; 5-7 p.m.; Growler Guys Westside,1400 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-388-4489 or www.
thegrowlerguys.com. WEDNESDAY CASK SERIESRELEASE: Red Rise Up IRA is released; free admission; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. THURSDAY BEER TASTING:Seven Brides Brewing, featuring Drunkel and more; free; 6 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby emailing drinks@ bendbulletin.com. Deadline is10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0377.
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p
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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE
TODAY "CAPOTE": A screening ofthe 2005 film in celebration of the life of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 28) "BYE BYE BIRDIE": A presentation of the 1960 musical featuring choreography by Michelle Mejaski; dress in your '50s best; $12.50 for reserved seats, $10 at the door; 7 p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3600 or linda.nye©redmond.k12.or.us. TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR: A screening of films from Colorado's Mountainfilm festival; proceeds benefit The Environmental Center; $18 plus fees in advance, $22 at the door, $30 for both nights; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 9) "MISS POTTER":A screening of the 2006 film starring ReneeZellweger (PG); free, refreshments available; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. AN EVENINGWITH SUZY BOGGUSS: The Nashville, Tenn., country artist performs; $30 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. (Story, Page 4) ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival; $6; 7:30p.m.,doorsopen7 p.m .;Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ archfilmfest. (Story, Page 9) THE BEE EATERS: The Boston bluegrass band and Jesse Harper perform, with CJ Neary; $20 in advance, $22 at the door, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Bluebird Coffee Company, 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-330-2100 or www.facebook.com/ BluebirdCoffeeCompanyBend0regon. TRIAGE:The improv comedy troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennett and Tony Pacini;SOLD OUT; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. DJ BARISONE:Electronic music, with Chrome Wolves and Ells; $3; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091
THE BULLETIN• FRID
or www.dojobend.com. SASSPARILLA:The Portland roots 'n' blues band performs, with Marshall Law;
$7 plus fees inadvance, $10at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. YIKEFESTTOUR:A hip-hop show, with Priceless Da Roc, DJ J12, ¹Getitindy, D-Mac, MTV's Chonk Chonk, Jay N Fresh, 99%, C2Saucy and DJ Kentot;$15 plus fees in advance, $20at the door; 9p.m.,
doorsopen8 p.m.;DominoRoom,51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-4084329 or www.j.mp/YikeFest.
SATURDAY Feb. 22 FAMILY FREE DAY: Mid Oregon Credit Unionsponsorsadayatthem useum; free shuttle round trip from the Morning Star Christian School; free; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.
highdesertmuseum.org. 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 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. PROM AND BRIDALFASHION SHOW: Two fashion shows, localvendors and giveaways; free; Prom Fashion Show at noon, Bridal Fashion Show at 2 p.m., doors open11:30 p.m.; Historic New Redmond Hotel, 521 S.W. Sixth St.; 541548-6925 or shelly©thedresson6th.com. SISTERS SCIENCE FAIR: Sisters schools, industry, organizations and universities present an array of experiments; free; noon-4 p.m.; Sisters High School,1700 W. McKinneyButte Road;541-549-4045. OPEN STUDIOS:Caldera artists-inresidence present their work followed by a tour, film viewing and dinner; free, $45 and reservation requested for dinner; 1-3 p.m.; Caldera Arts Center, 31500 Blue Lake Drive, off of U.S. Highway 20, west of Black Butte Ranch; 541-419-9836 or www.calderaarts.org. "BYE BYEBIRDIE":2 and 7 p.m .at Ridgeview High School; see Today's listing for details. "CAPOTE":3 p.m. at Volcanic Theatre Pub; see Today's listing for details. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring vocalist Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed Bennettand Tony Pacini;SOLD OUT; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com.
SPAY-GHETTI:Live music and a spaghetti feed; proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $15, $10 for children younger than 12; 5:30 p.m.; Sleep Inn and Suites of Redmond, 1847 N. U.S. Highway 97; 541504-1500 or http://brightsideanimals.org/ events/spay-ghetti. ARIANA SARAHA: The Los Angelesbased Celtic songstress performs; $10; 7-9 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-3300334 or www.hawthorncenter.com. BEND COMEDY:Mason Woodworth performs; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR: 7 p.m. at Tower Theatre; see Today's
listing for details. com. (Story, Page11) "THE LIGHTERSIDE OF LINCOLN": CHICKS WITHPICKS: Local femaleSeattle storyteller Norm Brecke performs fronted bands perform to raise funds for stories that Abraham Lincoln loved Saving Grace; $8; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre to tell; $10; 7-9:30 p.m., doors open Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 5416:30 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. 60850 S.E. Brosterhous Road, Bend; com. (Story, Page 4) 541-389-1713 or www.facebook.com/ SASSPARILLA:ThePortland roots 'n' BendStorytellingCircle. (Story, Page11) blues band performs, with The Crux; $12 ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES:7:30 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open 7 p.m. at Central Oregon p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. Community College; see Today's listing for details. JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD: Featuring vocalist THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS: LOVE 8( Mary Stallings with Mel Brown, Ed HATE:Local storytellers perform, with Bennett and Tony Pacini; $49 plus fees; special guests;$15;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.solospeak. www.jazzattheoxford.com.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7
tY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
WEDNESDAY
I•
Feb.26 LUNCH AND LECTURE: Oregon author Rick Steber reads from his book"Red White Black" about the1911 Pendleton Round-Up; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "GIDEON'S ARMY":A screening of the 2013 documentary by film producer and director, Dawn Porter, followed by a 0-and-A; free; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7412. "THE LIFE AQUATIC WITH STEVE ZISSOU":A screening of the 2004 film directed by Wes Anderson; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bit.ly/ WAnders. HELEN GILLET:The New Orleans cellist performs; $15; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music, 1273 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541678-0257, stringtheorystudios©gmail. com or www.stringtheorymusicbend. com. HUNTING FILMTOUR: A screening of films about the hunting experience; $10; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541678-3548 or www.volcanictheatrepub.
TODAY Triage:Get a laugh or two or just improvise in the fun!
SATURDAY Family FreeDayat HighQosort Museum: ...and who says nothing is free?
SUNDAY Trio Voronozh:Rescheduled Russian folk instruments will finally be heard.
com. (Story, Page9) MARK RUSSELL: The comedian and political satirist performs; $35-$40, plus
fees; 7:30 p.m.,doors open6:30 p.m.;
Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.
THURSDAY CHANCEMCKINNEY:The Seattle countryrock artist performs; $7 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www.maverickscountrybar.com. THE MODERN GRASS:The Canadian bluegrass band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.
bluepinebar.com.(Story, Page3)
SUNDAY Feb. 23 TRIO VORONEZH:The eclectic Russian folk band performs; $60 for season ticket, $25 for students younger than18; 2
(SOLDOUT)and6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to show; Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 S.W. ElkhornAve., Redmond; 541-350-7222, redmondcca© hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org.
N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-678-0257, stringtheorystudios©gmail.com or www. stringtheorymusicbend.com. (Story,
Page 3)
$5 suggested donation, reservations recommended; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, payingitforward©gmail.com or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 28)
(Story, Page4)
DIEGO'SUMBRELLA: TheSan Francisco
"CAPOTE":3 p.m. at Volcanic Theatre Pub; see Today's listing for details. HONOR FLIGHTSPAGHETTI FEED:A fundraiser to send WWII veterans to Washington, D.C.; proceeds benefit Honor Flights of Eastern Oregon; $10 donation; 4-6 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-390-9932. THE MODERN GRASS: The Canadian bluegrass band performs; $5-$10 donation; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; String Theory Music, 1291
fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.
TUESDAY
volcanictheatrepub.com.(Story, Page6)
Feb. 25
MONDAY
OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT:Featuring "The Dam Fiasco at Bull Flat: A Look Backat the1913-1914Tumalo Project"; free; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.
gypsy-rock bandperforms; $8 plus
Feb.24 "AUGUST":LGBT Starsand Rainbows presents a screening of a film about two lovers who reunite after a painful breakup;
Feb. 27 "A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM": The Mountain View drama department performs William Shakespeare's classic
play aboutstar-crossedlovers; $5; 7p.m., doors open 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541355-4489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. "FOOTLOOSETHE MUSICAL":The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 seniors at the door; $8 students;7 p.m .;Redmond High School, 675 S.W .RimrockWay; 541-9234800 or www.rhs.redmond.k12.or.us. • SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.coml submitinfo or email eventsObendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.
PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
planning ahea FEB. 28-MARCH 6 gl
FEB.28-MARCH 1,6— "FOOTLOOSE THE MUSICAL": TheRedmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10seniors in advance; $15, $12seniors at the door; $8 students ;7 p.m.Feb.28,2 and 7 p.m. March1,7 p.m. March 6; Redmond High School, 675S.W .Rim rockWay; 541-9234800 or www.rhs.redmond.k12.or.us. FEB. 28-MARCH1 — CASCADE CHORALE:Thegroup performs Faure's "Requiem" and Gjeilo's "Sunrise Mass"; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m. Feb. 28, 2 p.m. March1; BendChurch of the Nazarene,1270 N.E.27th St.; www. cascadechorale.org. FEB. 28-MARCH1- "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM":The Mountain View drama department performs William Shakespeare's classic play about starcrossed lovers; $5; 7 p.m. Feb.28, 1 and 7 p.m. March1; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E.27th St., Bend; 541355-4489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. FEB. 28-MARCH1ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM SERIES: A screening of the best films from the 2013 edition of TheArchaeology Channel International Film andVideo Festival; $6; 7:30p.m.,doorsopen7 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/ archfilmfest. FEB. 28-MARCH2,6 — "THEWORLD GOES 'ROUND":A playabout celebrating life and the fighting spirit; $22, $19 for students andseniors;7:30 p.m .Feb. 28-March1, 6; 3 p.m. March 2; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E.Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.
com. MARCH 1, 5— "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: PRINCE IGOR": A presentation of Borodin's Russian epic abouta conflicted hero; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9 a.m. March1, 6:30 p.m. March 5; Regal Old MillStadium16 & IMAX,680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. FEB. 28- TASTEOFTHETOWN: Featuring samplings from 20 Bend restaurants, live music and silent auction, with beer andwine available for purchase; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Community College Foundation's scholarship program; $25 in advance, $30 at thedoor;6-10 p.m.;Mazama Gym, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-318-3783 or
foundation©cocc.edu.
FEB. 28- NICOLUMINOUS:Electronic dance music, with DJ Professor Stone and Expatriate; $5; 9 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541388-0116 or www.j.mp/nicolum.
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A Pink Panther flies down the slope during the Dummy Downhill at the 2011 Winter Carnival at Hoodoo ski area near Sisters. This year's event is March1. FEB.28- RYAN DAVIDSON: Theacoustic folk-punksinger performs, with Victory Swig; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. MARCH1-"WILDLIFE FORENSICS" EXHIBIT OPENING: Learn how forensic scientists and law enforcement officials solve poaching crimes; included in the price of admission; $12adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages5-12, free ages 4 andyounger;High DesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend;541382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. ol'g. MARCH 1-HOODOO WINTER CARNIVAL:Anall-day celebration of winter with kids' games, live music, barbecue, the DummyDownhill and fireworks; free; Hoodoo Mountain Resort, summit of Santiam Pass onU.S. Highway 20, west of Sisters; 541-822-3799 or www.hoodoo.com. MARCH 1-BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET AND SATURDAY MARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend
Indoor Swap Meet,679 S.E.Third St.; 541-317-4847. MARCH1- MEAL OF THEYEAR: Featuring a four-course dinner created and served byCascade Culinary Institute students, live music, and live and silentauctions; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Community College Foundation's scholarship program; $125; 5:30p.m.;Mazama Gym, CentralOregon Community College, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-318-3783 or foundation©
www.sistersfolkfestival.org. MARCH1- KURTVANMETER:The Portland country artist performs; $6 plus fees; 9-11:30 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541325-1886 or www.maverickscountrybar.
cocc.edu.
MARCH1-"AWAKENING":Ascreening of the short film by Central Oregon native LaRonn Katchia, music videos with live performances by theartists, a cast meetand-greet and more; $8 donation; 11 p.m., 9:30p.m .meet-and-greet;Madras Cinema 5,1101 U.S.Highway97; 541475-3505 or www.j.mp/Katchia. MARCH 2- WEDDINGEXPO:Featuring a guided tour, culinary and beverage
MARCH1- MISSRODEO OREGON CORONATION:Featuring dinner, raffle, silent and live auction and more; $22, registration requested by Saturday; 5:3011 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E.Boyd Acres Road, Bend;541-728-4083 or www.missrodeooregon.com. MARCH1-WILLYPORTER: The singer-songwriter plays the Sisters Folk Festval's Winter Concert Series; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; $10 plus fees for students in advance,
$10 at thedoor; 7 p.m., doorsopen 6:30 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4979 or
com. MARCH1- WORLD'S FINEST: The Portland reggae-grass band performs; $5; 10 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www.
astroloungebend.com.
sampling, vendorsandmore; $10,$15 per couple;11 a.m.-4 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. MARCH 2- CASCADEWINDS
SYMPHONICBAND: Theband performs under the direction of Michael Gesme; free; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.
cascadewinds.org.
MARCH 2-NOTABLES SWING BAND: Featuring blues, Latin, rock'n' roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; BendSenior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-7288743 or www.notablesswingband.com. MARCH 2-GREENSKYBLUEGRASS: The bluegrass band performs, with TumbleweedWanderer; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 8 p.m., doorsopen 7 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 N.W. GreenwoodAve., Bend; www.
randompresents.com.
MARCH 4-GREENTEAM MOVIE NIGHT: A screening of the 2013documentary "Gasland II" about oil industry fracking; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E.Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. MARCH 4-SUMMITEXPRESS JAZZ BAND:Featuring Dixieland jazz; $4 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open 6p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 MARCH 5- "THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS":A screening of the 2001 film directed by Wes Anderson, with a costume contest; free; 7 p.m.; The OldStone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273 or www.bit.ly/WAnders. MARCH 5- VIASOL: The funkfusion band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.
mcmenamins.com.
MARCH 6-CENTRAL OREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Featuring vendors and resources for outdoor recreation, a headand horns competition, a kids' trout pond,
camp cookingdemonstrations and more; $10, $5ages6-16, free ages 5 and younger, $15 for a two-day
pass; noon-8 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 503552-5003 or www.OTshows.com. MARCH 6- WHITEWATER RAMBLE:TheColoradoAmeric ana band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.
MARCH 7-13 MARCH 7-8-CENTRAL OREGON SPORTSMEN'S SHOW:Featuring vendors and resources for outdoor
recreation, a head and horns competition, a kids' trout pond, camp cooking demonstrations and
more; $10, $5ages 6-16, free ages 5 and younger, $15 for a two-day
pass; noon-8 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 503552-5003 or www.OTshows.com. MARCH 7-8— "FOOTLOOSE THE MUSICAL":The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 for seniors at the door; $8 for students; 7 p.m. March 7, 2 and 7 p.m. March 8; Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs. redmond.k12.or.us. MARCH 7-9-"THE WORLD GOES 'ROUND":A play about celebrating life and the fighting spirit; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m. March 7-8, 3 p.m. March 9; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette
planning ahead
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19
Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. www.2ndstreettheater.com. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541383-6357 or www.myhb.org. MARCH7- "GREASE" SINGALONG:Sing along to lyrics MARCH 8- NATIONAL on the screen; $20, $15 students, PROFESSIONAL RODEO plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open 6 ASSOCIATIONCORONATION: p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall The crowning of of 2014 Miss St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. NPRA Kayla Vincent; $20, $15 towertheatre.org. NPRA card holders, royalty and children younger than12; 5:30 MARCH7- SUNNY LEDFURD: p.m.; Jefferson County Rod 8 Gun The North Carolina country artist Club, 2353 N.W. Clackamas Drive, performs; $15 plus fees; 9-11:30 Madras; ccrodeo©hotmail.com. p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., MARCH 8- ST. PATRICK'S Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. GREEN TIE EVENT: Featuring an maverickscountrybar.com. Irish dance performance, Irish dinner, Celtic music, silent auction MARCH 8- GRINAND BEAR IT RUN:5K, 10K and 1-mile run/ and dessert dash; proceeds benefit walks plus a family fun fair to Central Oregon Veterans Outreach; benefit Healthy Beginnings; races $50; 6-10:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, begin and end at the amphitheater; 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, costs vary, see website for details, Bend; 541-383-2793 or www. free for spectators; 10 a.m.; Les covo-us.org.
MARCH 8- VEGASCASINO NIGHT:Featuring casino games, prizes, raffle, wine pull, appetizers and cashbar; proceeds benefit New Generations Early Childhood Development Center; $20 in advance, $25 at the door; 6-10 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-5000 or www. newgenerationssunriver.org. MARCH13- "FUNNY MONEY" PREVIEW NIGHT: Acomedy about
a mild-manneredaccountant accidentally picking up a briefcase full of money and trying to explain himself to a police detective; $10; 7:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. OI'g.
•
•
Talks 5 classes
• 0
HUMAN FORM:SHADOW AND LIGHT:Explore the human form with professional photographers Robert Agli and Christian Heeb in a workshop; $195; call for time Saturday; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 S.W. Columbia St., Suite 110, Bend; 541-241-2266 or
www.ccophoto.com. CENTRALOREGONDEATH CAFE:Interactive discussions aboutdeath;11:15 a.m.Sunday; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-593-7746. INSTRUMENT WORKSHOP WITH THEMODERN GRASS: The roots-folk-bluegrass band teaches workshops for guitar, fiddle, bass and dobro; $25; 1-3 p.m. Sunday; String Theory Music, 1273 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-6780257, stringtheorystudios©
gmail.com orwww. stringtheorymusicbend.com. BEGINNINGSOCIAL BALLROOM:Learnhow to fox-trot on Mondays from Feb. 24-March 31; $49 (in district); 7-8 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133 or www. bendseniorcenter.org. MECHANICS OFJEWISH SACREDLITERATURE:Learn about the evolution of Jewish literary interdependence; $6,
Courtesy Christian Heeb
Learn how to photograph the human body from two
professional photographers Saturday at the Cascade Center of Photography.
free for students through high school; 7-8:30 p.m.Monday;St.
Charles Bendconference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-3888826 or www.bethtikvahbend. org/education/adult-education. LUNCH 8c LEARN: Learn about Bend Hero's Foundation: Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon with Yvonne Drury; free, bring your own lunch, dessert and coffee provided; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133 or www. bendseniorcenter.org.
ABC Commission, City of Bend Art in the High Desert Art in Public Places Arts Central Atelier 6000 Bella Acappella Harmony Bend Chamber of Commerce Bend Dance Project BendFilm Caldera Cascade AS,E Cascade Chorale Cascades Theatrical Co. C.O.C.C., Barber Library Central Oregon Mastersingers Central Oregon Symphony Deschutes County Historical Society
Deschutes Public Library High Desert Chamber Music High Desert Journal Les Schwab Amphitheater Lubbesmeyer Studio Mockingbird Gallery Museum at Warm Springs The Nature of Words Redmond Community Concert Assn. The Roundhouse Foundation Second Street Theater Sisters Folk Festival Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Sunriver Music Festival Sundver Stars Community Theater Terpsichorean Dance Studio Tower Theatre Foundation
u ure PrOmOting, enhanCing and eXPanding a!t8 8 Culture!n Central OregOn For membership information, call 541.508.878$
PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
restaurants • tu
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L,
Rob Kerr/The Bulletin
Diners enjoy n meal at The Breakfast Club in Bend. The club can seat about 44 patrons.
• Bend diner serves solid morning and midday fare to keep guests satisfied By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin
of water had to be pumped from the enced servers attend patrons with a building before customers could be wink and a smile, delivering dishes
O
welcomed back.
return.
booths sit beside windows on North
ne of the great things about
with relative haste and returning
having a strong regular cliBut there they were, anxious to often to refill coffee cups and water entele is that, while the pa- return to their go-to spot for simple glasses. trons will miss you while you're but hearty breakfasts and reliable, A morning meal gone, they'll be waiting at the door grilled luncheon sandwiches. like faithful dogs the moment you The 44-seat restaurant — nine Perhaps in deferenceto older diners, food at The Breakfast Club
When The Breakfast Club was East Greenwood Avenue and Fourth is not heavily spiced or seasoned; forcedto close for two weeks in Street, while single diners belly up there's salt and pepper on every taJanuary after a coffee line burst and flooded the restaurant, the lit-
on eight bar stools — attracts a cli-
ble for those who desire them. But
entele that is largely, though not ex- the consequence is a lack of adventle Bend cafe didn't find its regulars clusively, senior. Classic rock music ture in the dining experience. straying far. plays softly in the background. A Many dishes come out tasting Lori George, who has owned the full-wall mirror appears to double flat. Some diners may be delighted. cafe since 2002 with her mother, the size of the cafe. Others, not so much. Rose Byram, said about 80 gallons Two and sometimes three experiContinued next page
Location:378 N.E.Greenwood Ave., Bend Hours:6a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.Sunday Price range:Breakfast $5.10 to $14.05, lunch $4.35 to $10.80 Credit cards:Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Onrequest Vegetarianmenu:Saladand sandwich options Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoorseating: Seasonal patio
Reservations:No Contact:541-312-8393, www. facebook.com
Scorecard OVERALL:B
Food:B. Neveradventurous, sometimes inconsistent, but regulars seem to love it. Service:A. Experienced servers are fast, efficient and always ready with a friendly wol'd.
Atmosphere:C.As simple as it comes, with booths, bar stools and a full-wall mirror. Value:B+. Prices are moderate for the solid portions served.
restaurants
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
From previous page Ilovedthe three-egg Denver omelet that I had for breakfast one day with my dining companion. Sure, it
I
ey
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21
~ 2©© OI F F
needed salt and pepper — but what
impressed me was the generous portions of ham, onions, chopped green peppers and jack cheese with
Any Regular er Large Sandwieh
which it was filled. In fact, there are
13 omelets on the cafe's menu, and 18 additional breakfast choices, not
including griddle items (pancakes, French toast) and a list of options for "smaller appetites."
Breakfasts are served with a choice of pancakes or potatoes and
,sitNnff, ffl~~
thick-cut toast. Going with the lat-
TOGO'5
ter option, I was disappointed in my hash browns. Although they clearly had not come out of a frozen-food
package, and had been freshly chopped in-house, they had been
Rob Kerr/The Bulletin
Owner Lori George places plates on the counter at The Breakfast Club.
my omelet. She felt as if her corned
NEXT WEEK: OISHI IN REDMOND For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbulletin.com/ restaurants.
beef hash — a much more modest portion than that of my breakfasthad not been freshly prepared, and the poached eggs that topped it had naise and topped with a black olive. been cooked too long, so that the yolk Slightly tangy, it had more depth didn't run. of flavor than other dishes at The On the other hand, three accom-
Breakfast Club.
panying buttermilk pancakes were But a good-sized Cobb salad left fluffy and delicious. Served with syr- my companion disappointed, no up, they were a far better choice than thanks to the primary ingredient, my potatoes had been. iceberg lettuce, having crunch but little taste. The best part of this sal-
Lunchtime
ad was the substitution of freshly
My lunch, like my breakfast, was grilled chicken for the usual breadsimple but unspectacular. Yet for ed chicken strips, which the kitchen the most part, I was very satisfied.
had run out of.
I began with a cup of the soup of the day, a vegetable-beef blend with white rice. Simmered in a light beef meat with freshly chopped carrot,
Chopped bacon, tomatoes and red onions finished the salad, along with a slice hard-boiled egg and two shredded cheeses, cheddar and jack. A bit of red cabbage and
celery and onion. It was served with
carrot were mixed with the lettuce
a packet of saltines, which I left unopened. My Reuben sandwich had all the right elements of this classic sandwich — stacked slices of
for added color. Blue cheese dressing and wedges of focaccia bread
broth were small, tender chunks of
lean corned beef with sauerkraut,
sandwiched between two slices of Swiss cheese, then perfectly grilled in buttered, light-rye bread. Thousand Island dressing (or Russian, if you prefer) was presented in a cup on the side. I would have
liked the Reuben better if the kraut had more of a peppery, vinegary bite.
A house-made potato salad was delicious. An ample portion of thinly sliced red potatoes, skin on, were
seasoned with green onions and thyme, then blended in a dressing of German mustard and mayon-
I
I
sauteed in far too much oil. When I
complainedtoourserver,sheblamed a "new cook" (my omelet, she said, had been prepared by "the other cook") and took the cost of coffee off ourbill. My companion was not as pleased with her order as I had been with
I
Bendchefgets culinaryawardned Joe Kim Jr., executive chef and co-owner of downtown Bend's SFusionlf SusbiBnr,hasbeen honored by the national James Beard Foundation with a nomination as the best chef in the Pacific Northwest region. Kim is one of 20chefs nominated for the award, andthe only one in Oregonoutside of Portland. The list will be whittled down to five when finalists are announced March18. Portland chefs nominated for the award areGregDenton and Garbrielle QuinonezDenton of OX, Trent Pierce of Roe,Naomi Pomeroy of Beast, AdamSappington of The Country Cat, CathyWhims of Nostrana andJustin Woodward of Castagna. TenW ashingtonchefs were nominated, eight of them from Seattle. Also nominated in the Northwest region were two chefs from Montanaand onefrom Idaho.
I
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Ijust East'of Pilot Butte 2115rNE Hwy.'20 ~
'541.6784699'
: Cascade Village63455 N Hwy,9~7 ~5 41.647 1118)
Not valid on specials or with any other offers. Hurry! Offer Expires 3/14/14
— John Gottberg Anderson
were presented onthe side, along
with a few pickle slices, which really didn't seem to belong. I'm always glad to return to The
salads, pizzas and vegan entreesrecently including a salad of quinoa, kale,dried cranberries and toasted
Breakfast Club for simple omelets almonds. Freshly baked pastries and sandwiches, along with solid, and Bom Dia coffee lure a breakfriendly service. But I've learned fastcrowd. Open 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 not to expect anything very fancy. p.m. Tuesday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 — Reporter: janderson@ p.m. Saturday. 528 S.W. Sixth St., bendbulletin.com
I Il
C~l ti
t '
III
$3 FREESLOT
Redmond; 541-316-1614, www.bliss
bakincompany.com. Across the street,AK's Tea Room, SMALL BITES a British-style cafe, serves daily high tea by reservation, along with A couple of small cafes to put on other teas, salads and sandwiches. your Redmond radar: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Bliss Baking Co. is the vegetar- Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. ian's best friend. The daily menu, 525 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541always under $10, includes soups, 526-5522, www.facebook.com.
I'
PLAY COUPON LIMIToee coUpoN pER persoe pER vlslT
CouponExpiresMarch 28, 2014
LEAVE THEDRIVIIIGTOUS!
Call for roaerwfiona, looeton d timos: 54L783.7529 ext.ree
4 Ials 34333HWY.IiQ ORT HILOOUIH,OR9762 541. 783.7529 LAMOYACASINO.CO
PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."
COMCERTS
Courtesy The Bridgeman Art Library
"Street Musicians" (1634-37), an oil on canvas by Bemardo Strozzi on loan from the Detroit Institute of Arts, is currently on display at the Portland Art Museum as part of "Venice: The Golden Age of Art and
Music."
OI'
enlCe
• Museum explores Italian city's art, music and political culture By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin
w
Tintoretto, Bassano, Piazzetta, Ricci, Tiepolo, Guardi, Longhi and Canaletto.To enhance
ith all eyes currently on Sochi, Rus- the visitor's experience, period music will be sia, the Portland Art Museum is turn- playing in the galleries, including music by
ing its attention to a different part of the world: Venice, Italy.
Featuring prints, drawings, illuminated manuscripts, original period instruments and
composers Willaert, Gabrieli, Monteverdi and Vivaldi. In correlation with the exhibit, the Portland Art Museum will also present concerts,
early music texts, "Venice: The Golden Age of lectures and a workshop on Italian Baroque Art and Music" is currently on display through music. Highlights include performances by May 11 at the museum. It is the only U.S. venue Capella Romana and Portland Baroque Orfor this international exhibition. chestra (March 22), members of the Oregon Organized by the Montreal Museum of Symphony (March 1), Allora Baroque EnsemFine Arts, the exhibit explores the interaction ble (March 23) and Arnica Quartet (April 5). between the visual arts, music and political Prices vary depending on the event. culture in Venice from the early 16th century Admission to the special exhibit is $20 for to the close of the 18th century, according to a adults and $17 for seniors (55 and older) and news release. students (18 and older with school ID). Chil"Venice" is organized in six thematic ses- dren (17 and younger) are admitted for free. sions: "Basilica of San Marco," "Civic Pag- The exhibition is timed for entry. eantry," "The Scuole and The Ospedali,""M uFor more information, visit www.portland sicians and Concerts," "Popular Music" and artmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. "Mythology and Opera." — Reporter: 541-383-0350, The exhibit will include paintings by Titian, j wasson@bendbulletin.com
Through March 2 —Portland Jazz Festival,Various locations in Portland; www.pdxjazz.com. Feb. 21 —Cecile McLuriu Salvaut, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 21 —DJsiab, Ruutdowu, Caleb & * Sul,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Feb. 22 —David Wilcox, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb.22— The English Beat,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 23 —Sharon Curr,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Feb. 23 —TubyMac, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Feb. 25 —Grace Kelly, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Feb. 25 —New Politics, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 25 —Walk Off The Earth, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Feb. 26 —Chris Thile & Mike Marshall, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 27 —Greeusky Bluegrass, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Feb.27— The M usicalRux,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Feb. 27-March 2 —Wiutergrass: Lineup features Tim O'Brien & Darrell Scott, Mike Marshall & Chris Thile, VasenandThe Cleverlys;HyattRegency, Bellevue, Wash.; www.wintergrass.com or253-428-8056 Feb. 28 —Cibu Mattu, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 28 —Datsik, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb. 28 —The LedZeppelin Experience with Nu Quarter,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb. 28 —Willy Porter, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF March1 —R.R. King,Elsinore Theatre, Salem; SOLD OUT; TW * March 1 —Nicule Atkins, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF March 2 —Pat Metbeuy Unity Group, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. March 2 —Skinny Puppy,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF March 3 —Dr. Dug, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* March 3 —Real Estate, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*
March 4 —MarcbFuurtb Marching Band,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT March 4 —Portland Cello Project, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT; TF*
March 5 —Russian Circles, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 6 —EOTO,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF March 6 —JohnGurka, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com or 541-535-3562. March 6 —Martin Sexton, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 6 —Tool, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. March 7 —Tool, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; SOLDOUT;www. matthewknightarena.com or 800-932-3668.e March7— Umphrey'sM cGee, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT March 9 —G-Eazy, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* March12 —lake Street Dive, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 13 —Hapa, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF March14 —Cun RruChill, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March14 —Galactic, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* March 14 —Vucalduutu, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. March16 —Shpungle, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW" March 19 —Mike Gordon,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 20 —Memphis May Fire, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 20-23 —Treefurt Music Fest, Boise, Idaho; www.treefortmusicfest.
com.
March 21-22 —LuuKuttke, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 21-22 —Railroad Earth, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT March 22 —Papadusiu, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 24 —INVSN,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF March 24 —St. Vincent, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* March 25 —Toadies, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 26 —Bring Me TheHorizon, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* March 27 —Guugur,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014 March27 — Kings ofLeon,M oda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. March 27 —PFX — ThePink FloydExperience,Mc Menamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* March28 — London Grammar, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 28 —R. Carlos ltakai, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. March 29 —Big Head Toddand The Monsters,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* March 29 —Zucchero, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March 30 —Carcass, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW" March 30 —Jerry Douglas, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF March 30 —The War onDrugs, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Apri!1 —Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* April 2 —ZZ Ward,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 5 —G. Love & Special Sauce, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* April 6 —Rac, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF April 11 —George Strait, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. April 12 —Mindless Self Indulgence,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* April 8 —YoungThe Giant, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW April 22 —Ellie Goulding, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. April 25 —Jake Shimabukuro, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW
LECTURES 8c COMEDY March 9 —Lewis Black, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. March 23 —Maz Jobrani, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF March26 — JeffDunham, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. March28 — PatRothfuss and Paul & Storm,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF
SYMPHONY 8c OPERA Feb. 22 —"Dan TepferGoldberg Variations/Variations": Jazz pianist approaches Bach's masterpiece as an inspiring font for creativity; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or
541-434-7000. Feb. 22-24 —"Cohen Plays Rachmaninoff":Featuring music by Debussy, Haydn and Rachmaninoff; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb.28— JazzatLincolnCenter Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 2 —"Say it with Music!": Kids concert; featuring music by Copland, Weber, Anderson, Kleinsinger and Mussorgsky/
Ravel; OregonSymphony;
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 8-10 —Hilary Hahn: Featuring music by Grieg, Nielsen and Strauss; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March15-16 —"Tango Caliente": Sultry sounds and sights of tango with passionate music interpreted by world-class Argentinian tango dancers Eva Lucero and Patricio
Touceda;OregonSymphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 20 —"Haydn's The Creation":Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. March 21 —Zakir Hussain & the
out of town
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23
Theofanidis, Hindemith and Beethoven; EugeneSymphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.
*Tickets
THEATER 5 DANCE
992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket
Through March 2 —"The Glass Menagerie":American classic by Tennessee Williams; Portland Actors Conservatory; Firehouse Theatre, Portland; www.actorsconservatory. com or 503-274-1717. Through March 2 —"The Monster-Builder":World premiere; a diabolical comedic treatise on modern architecture by Amy Freed; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through March16 —"Bo-ftita": Play by Elizabeth Heffron follows a mother and daughter's journey through a working-class America of dwindling resources, andthe lengths they must go to stay together; Portland Center Stage;Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Nov. 2 —"The Tempest": Play by William Shakespeare; part of Shakespeare for a NewGeneration; OregonShakespeareFestival;Angus
of Errors":William Shakespeare's farce about the craziest family
reunion ever;ThomasTheatre,
TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219- 8161. Through July 3 —"The Signin Sidney Brustein's Window":This 50th-anniversary production of a neglected classic by Lorraine Hansberry explores the rocky
landscapeoflove,choicesand consequenceswith poignancy and biting humor; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Angus Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219- 8161. Through Nov. 2 —"The Cocoanuts":Mark Bedard adapts this Marx Brothers classic with songs by Irving Berlin; Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Angus Bowmer Theatre, Ashland; www. osfashland.org or 800-219-8161. Through Nov. 2 —"The Comedy
Ashland; www.osfashland.org or 800-219- 8161. Feb. 22-March 1 —"Reveal": Featuring choreography by Christopher Stowell, James Kudelka, Christopher Wheeldon and Nicolo Fonte; Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. obt.org or 888-922-5538.
rX e PV'
Feb.22-March 23— "A Small Fire":Play by Adam Bock follows John and Emily Bridges, a longmarried couple whose happy, middle-class lives are upended when Emily falls victim to a mysterious disease; preview shows begin Feb. 22; show opens Feb. 28; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Feb. 25-March 30 —"The Motherf**ker With the Hat": The Tony-nominated Broadway hit by Stephen Aldy Guirgis makes its Northwest premiere; preview performances through Feb. 28; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278.
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Continued next page
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Smith, drummer of Journey, will join master tabla player Zakir Hussain; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,
Portland; www.orsymphony.org or
ETHIN '
Messiaen, ChopinandBrahms;
Eugene;music.uoregon.eduor
Z
• YES • N O
800-228-7343. March 22-23 —"Chamayou Plays Chopin":Featuring pianist Bertrand Chamayou and guest conductor Jean-Marie Zeitouni; music by
541-346-5678. May15 —"Beethoven Symphony Bo. 7":Featuring music by
C
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Masters ofPercussion:Steve
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. March 30 —Seattle Symphony: Featuring music by Luther Adams, Varese and Debussy; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343 April17 —"Schumann & Mendelssohn":Featuring music by Sibeius, l Schumann and Mendelssohn; Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. May11 —"Libby Larsen, Composer,"Beall Concert Hall, University of Oregon,
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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE
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From previous page Feb. 26 —Ailey H, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Feb.26 —Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet:Part of the White Bird Dance Series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Feb. 26-March 22 —"The Great Gatsby":Classic Jazz Age tale of passion and romance; adapted by Simon Levy from the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald;
Oregon Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. March 4 — Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Taiwan:Part of the White Bird Dance series; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. March6-8— Stephen Petronio Company:Part of the White Bird
Cirque du Soleil; Portland Expo Center, Portland; EXTENDED; www.cirquedusoleil.com/totem.
EXHIBITS Through Feb. 22 —Salem Art Association:The following exhibits will be on display: "Curios 8 Curiosities: Interpreting the Natural and Cultural Worlds," "Rivers: New Work by Sara Swanberg" and "Cameron Kaseberg: Rental-Sales Program Featured Artist"; Bush Barn Art Center, Salem; www.salemart.org
Dance series; NewmarkTheatre,
Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. March 27-May 4 —"Totem":
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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
or 503-581-2228. Through March 2 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Traditional and Contemporary Korean Art from the Mattielli 8 JSMA Collections" (through March 2), and "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and Western Christendom" (through Aug. 10);
Eugene; jsma.uoregon.eduor
541-346-3027. Through March 16 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Dusk Through Dawn: Photography at the Edges of Daylight" (through March 16) and "Masterworks/ Portland: 'Three Studies of Lucian Freud' by Francis Bacon" (through March 30); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through March 29 —"BOTH/ AND: selected works from ChrisBaskin and Dan Schmitt," Eutectic Gallery, Portland; www.eutecticgallery.com or 503-974-6518. Through April19 —"This Is Not A Silent Movie: Four Contemporary Alaska Native Artists": Centered around four acclaimed Alaska Native artists whose groundbreaking contemporary works question institutional methods of identifying Native heritage; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through April 27 —"Cycle City: A Spin on Bikes":Exhibit features "The Bike Shop," "Splashguard," "Tandem Sketch," "Bike PDX" and "Pedal Power"; Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www. portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. Through May 4 —"Tony Hawkj Rad Science":Set in a realistic skate park scene, the exhibition's highly interactive elements introduce visitors to physics principles including gravity, force, velocity, acceleration, inertia and balance; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through May11 —"Venice: The Golden Age of Art and Music":The exhibit features paintings by Tintoretto, Bassano, Piazzetta, Ricci, Tiepolo, Guardi, Longhi and Canaletto as well as prints, drawings, illuminated manuscripts, original period instruments and early music texts; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or
Find It All Online
bendbulletin.com
503-226-2811. Feb. 26-March 3 —Hina Matsuri, the Doll Festival:Featuring a display of Hina Ningyo special dolls representing the imperial family; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden. com or 503-223-1321. Feb. 28-Aug. 23 —"Portland Collects: British Ceramics": Featuring approximately 50 works drawn primarily from local collections in the Portland metro
area; Museum ofContemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. March15 —Tour Frank Lloyd Wright's Gordon House,The Oregon Garden, Silverton;
www.oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100.
MISCELLANY Through Feb. 22 —Portland International Film Festival, Whitsell Auditorium, Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm. org or 503-221-1156. Through Feb. 23 —FisherPoets Gathering,Astoria; www.
fisherpoets.org. Through Feb. 24 —Newport Seafood andWine Festival, Rogue Ale Brewery, Newport; www.seafoodandwine.com or 800-262-7844. Feb. 21 —Harlem Globetrotters, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene; www.matthewkinghtarena.com or 800-932-3668. Feb. 22 —Harlem Globetrotters, Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Feb. 22 —Hillsdale Brewfest: Featuring 20 of the finest ales from McMenamins breweries; McMenamins Hillsdale Brewery 8 Public House, Portland; www.mcmenamins.com or 503-246-3938. Feb. 27 —ChampionsSeries Tennis:Featuring Andre Agassi, Pete Sampras, John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors and Jim Courier; Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. March 6-9 —Portland Oregon Women's FilmFestival,Hollywood Theatre, Portland; www.powfest. com. March 7-8 —Eugene Irish Cultural Festival:Featuring music, workshops, activities, vendors and food; Eugene; www.eugeneirishfest.
org.
March 8 —Oregon Chardonnay Symposium:A look at the future
of OregonChardonnay; wine
tastings of the regions bottling; Stoller Family Estate, Dayton; www.stollerfamilyestate.com or 503-864-2000.
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
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PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
movies
" av
Courtesy Trietar pictures
Atticus (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, left) and Milo (Kit Harington) are unlikely friends in the epic retelling of the ancient volcanic eruption in "Pompeii."
â&#x20AC;˘ 'Pompeii'hasenough special effects that it might be easyto overlook the boring characters
RENERODRIGUEZ
brood and smolder and emanate inner turmoil, but he comes across as a really quiet dude who's good with a sword. The first half of the movie is
ompeii" is half swordand-sandal epic, half disaster movie and all guilty pleasure. Director Paul W.S. Anderson, taking a break from cranking out "Resident
strongly reminiscent of Russell that's going on with the people in Crowe's "Gladiator," as Milo and "Pompeii" the film is often dose to risible. fellow slave-fighter Atticus (Ade105 minutes In his first starring role since wale Akinnuoye-Agbaje) grow becomingfamous as Jon Snow on PG-13, for vulgar language, violence from mortal enemies into unlike"Game of Thrones," Kit Harington and depictions of mass destruction ly allies, plotting to take down the Evil" movies, has a strong com- proves he's much better as an ensneering Roman senator Corvus m and of CGI technology and 3-D semble player than as a leading iator who saw his family butch- (Kiefer Sutherland, in a so-badeffects, and the movie is so grand ered before his eyes when he was it's-good performance). Milo also in scale that you can't help surrenAs Milo, a slave-turned-glad- young, Harington is supposed to makes cow eyes from the arena der to the spectacle, even if the stuff
floor at the beautiful Cassia (Emily Browning), who shares his attraction but has already been
promisedby herparentsto m arry Corvus.
"Pompeii" delves just enough into history to give you a sense of how politics worked in the era (Jared Harris plays a Pompeii entrepreneur who has great plans for the city), and the battle scenes are well-
staged and exciting, if noticeably bloodless (the PG-13 rating must be observed). Continued next page
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
Some like it hot For more than century, a the story of Pompeii andMount Vesuvius' destruction hasentranced filmmakers. "LAST DAYSOF POMPEII"
(1913):Taking its title, as do all similarly namedfilms, from the 1834 novel bythe nowlargely derided EdwardBulwer-Lytton ("it was a darkand stormy night ..."), this black-and-white Italian silent was directed bycinema pioneer Mario Caserini. "THE LASTDAYS OF POMPEII"
(1926):This ambitious threehour-long Italian production was colorized viathe early Pathechrome process. "THE LASTDAYS OF POMPEII"
(1935):An RKOproduction from directors Ernest B.Schoedsack and Merian C.Cooper ("King Kong"), it boasted Hollywood stars like Preston Fosterand Basil Rathbone. It conflates the stories of Pompeii andJesus Christ — Rathbone, infact, plays Pontius Pilate. "POMPEII: THE LAST DAY"
(2003):A BBCdramatization of the destruction of Pompeii and the neighboring city of Herculaneum, featuring a plethora of familiar British faces. "SEX IN THE ANCIENT WORLD: PROSTITUTION INPOMPEII"
(2009):History channel special examining the thriving sex industry in the excavatedcity, preserved in ashanddust. How did they know? Wereally can't say. — John Anderson, Neyysday
From previous page Then that pesky Mount Ve-
suvius starts belching, a tsunami plows into the region and an earthquake splits the ground, all at the same time (talk about worst day ever). From here, "Pompeii" becomes a Roland Emmerich picture, perhaps a little more refined in sensibility
and ambition but still silly enough to have characters running toward flowing lava. The dialogue is often pleasantly leaden, but the sound effectsarecool,and the 3-D is spectacular, with glowing ashes that seemto float off the screen. "Pompeii" isnowhere neargood,
cLS O
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27
'nO
• Costner and cast enjoy the humorous side of this script
K
evin Costner and the di-
rector McG are plunged intothe madcap mayhem
of Monsieur Luc Besson in "3 Days to Kill," a serio-comic thrill-
er about mortality, murder for hire and fatherhood.
This being a Besson script and production, it's also about car chases and epic shoot-outs, tor-
ture played for sadistic laughs, Paris locations and Peugeot product placement.
Besson, who morphed into a producer after "The Professional" and before "The Transport-
er," gives Costner the full Liam Neeson in " Taken" treatment,
cashing in on a career of cool in a movie that moves almost fast enough to keep us from noticing how scruffy, discomfiting and absurdly over-the-top the whole thingis.
Courtesy Julian Torres
Kevin Costner stars in the comic thriller "3 Days to Kill."
ROGER MOORE
Costner is Ethan, a veteran
C.I.A. agent diagnosed with cancer. But his new control agent, a
vamp named ViViand played to the stiletto-heeled hilt by Amber Heard, wants him to finish one
last massacre — taking out a nucleararms dealerand his associ-
"3 Days toKill" 113 minutes PG-13, for intense sequencesof violence andaction, somesensuality and language
ates in the City of Light.
The carrot? She has an ex- and others he runs into keep callperimental drug that might give ing him "Cowboy." Ethan longer to live. And that could mean more time with his
estranged wife (Connie Nielsen) and the daughter he barely knows, played by "True Grit" teen Hailee Steinfeld. They live in
Ethan's clueless about how to
deal with a teen, so he's always stopping the torture to ask one
underworld guy (Marc Andreoni, funny) how to cope, what to do, how "to balance work and
family." Dad does for a living, or that he's Heard, all lipstick and lingerie, dying. She's a teen. She probably long eyelashesand leatherwear — has little to do here, something wouldn't care. "You might want to take some- of a waste. Steinfeld's Zoeyis abit Paris. The girl doesn't know what
thing for that cough. It's REALLY
of a drama queen, but not a car-
annoying." McG ("Charlie's Angels," "We are Marshall") stamps his sig-
icature of one. She is one transgression after another, which Ethan seems loathe to punish and
entertained, if not always in the
unable to reign in. vision with running gags. "Dad" Besson co-wrote the script, and keeps trying to get his rebellious he works in shots at absentee parteen to ride this cool purple bike ents, lazy French cops and a legal he brought her. Her ring-tone on system that allows cute African his phone is "I Love It (I Don't squatters more rights to Ethan's Care)," which always goes off just apartment than he has. But that as he's about the rip a guy's arm- turns out to be a warm and fuzzy
ways the filmmakers intended.
pit hair off with duct tape. Every-
but it's quick and to the point and,
although obviously aimed at teens, just fun enough to keep grown-ups — Rene Rodriguez isa film critic for The Miami Herald.
OOS
How KevinCostner got hisgroovedack You remember this guy. Sure daughter (anentertaining Hailee you do. Hewas big, really big, in Steinfeld). He'sall stubble, denim, the '80s and early '90s. Seriously, grizzled voice —Cowboy Costner it was like this dudeKevin Costner (a la "Wyatt Earp," "OpenRange" could do no wrong. or that"DancesWith" feller). Until, of course, he did. Re"DRAFT DAY"(April): He's a member "Waterworld" or "The harried ClevelandBrownsgeneral Postman"? manager with coach,ownerand Well, Costner seems to have girlfriend (Jennifer Garner) trouble, stagedacomeback.In2012came in this NFLrom-com set onfootsuccess starring in the History ball's most suspenseful day.Heartchannel's "Hatfields 8 McCoys" throb Costner (think"The Body(he won anEmmy), and nowhe's guard," "Message in a Bottle"). in four movies this year. Eachre(November): He calls a Costner weknow andlove. "MCFARLAND" coaches highschool track in a "JACK RYAN:SHADOWRECRUIT" working-class, Hispanic town.Ahh, (January)Action thriller (starring Coach Costner —the actor at his Chris Pine), with Costner as aCIA best, showcasing hisstrength and recruiter. This isOfficer Costner sensitivity whenconveying the (remember "NoWayOut"?), and power andpoetry of sports like he still looks awfully good inunigolf ("Tin Cup"), football ("Draft form. "3 DAYS TOKILL"(today): Another Day") and — ofcourse —baseball ("Bull," "Field," and"ForLoveof the actioner, starring Costner asEthan Runner, aweary CIAhit manwith a Game"). —Joseph V. Amodio, Neyysday terminal diseaseanddifficult teen
nature on Besson's Euro-action
cul de sac, one of many in this
Ethan's illness is forgotten
tion of the Italian "Accountant,"
a hacking, weathered study in
interrupted for a marinara sauce recipe, it's all part and parcel of
wrinkles and violence, never lets on that the whole affair is more of
the madness of Besson, "From Paris, With L ove" — filtered
for long stretches, but Costner,
a lark than"Taken" ever was. Daft and sloppy as it is, "3
through McG and slapping a new stamp of "cool" on aging Oscar
Days" rarely fails to entertain.
winner Costner. — Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.
body's always trying to high-five movie, which veers from shock- From the bike-riding lessons on Ethan, and the French, Germans ing shoot-outs to rank sentiment. Montmartre to dopey interroga-
movies
PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE "Postmortem," "August" tells the story of two former lovers, Troyand Jonathan, who reunite after a long ago painful breakup.After spending Here's what's showing onCentral several years inSpain, Troy returns Oregon movie screens. For show- toLosAngelesanddecidestophone Jonathan andmeetfor coffee. A times, see listings on Page31. seemingly innocent rendezvousturns flirtatious as theyare intensely swept away byeachother's presence and memories of thepast. Presented by Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger LGBT Stars andRainbows, the 2011 film screens at 7p.m. Monday(doors Moore, unless otherwise noted. open at 6 p.m.) atthe Volcanic Theatre PubinBend.Costisasuggested HEADS UP donation of $5. 99minutes. (no MPAA rating) 2014 Oscar-NominatedLive — Synopsis from film's website Action, Animatedand Documentary Shorts —Bend's Tin PanTheater "Capote" —Celebrating the life and is screening this year's collection of work of Philip Seymour Hoffman, the Oscar-nominated shorts. The animated Volcanic Theatre Pubwill screen the program includesDaniel Sousa's 2005 award-winning film "Capote." "Feral," LaurenMacMullan's "Geta The biographical film tells the story Horse!," Laurent Witz's "Mr Hublot," of author TrumanCapote during the Shuhei Morita's "Possessions" writing of his acclaimed non-fiction and Max Lang and Jan Lachauer's book, "In Cold Blood." Hoffman "Room on theBroom." Thelivewon several awards, including the action program includesSelma Academy Award for Best Actor, for his Vilhunen's "Do IHaveto TakeCare criticallyacclaimed portrayal of the of Everything?," AndersWalter's title role. The film screens at 6tonight "Helium," Xavier Legrand's"Just and 3 p.m. Saturday andSundayin Before Losing Everything," Esteban Bend. Cost is $5. 114minutes. (R) Crespo's "ThatWasn't Me" andMark — Synopsis from Volcanic TheatrePub Gill's"The VoormanProblem." The documentary program includesJeffrey Karoff's "Cavedigger," JasonCohen's WHAT'S NEW "Facing Fear,"Sara Ishaq's "Karama "3 Days te Kill" —Kevin Costner Has NoWalls," Edgar Barens' "Prison Terminal: TheLast Daysof Private and the director McG are plunged into Jack Hall" andMalcolm Clarke's "The themadcap mayhem ofMonsieur Lady in Number6." Cost is $6for each Luc Besson in "3 Days to Kill," a program. (noMPAArating) serio-comic thriller about mortality, murder for hire andfatherhood. This "August" —Anexpansion of being a Bessonscript and production, the award-winning short film
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
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Courtesy Columbia Pictures
Sydney Prosser (AmyAdams) and Irving Rosenfeld (Christian Bale) attempt to scam anundercover agent in "American Hustle." it's also about car chasesandepic shoot-outs, torture played for sadistic laughs, Paris locations andPeugeot product placement. Costner is Ethan, a veteran C.I.A. agent diagnosedwith cancer. But his newcontrol agent, a vamp namedViVi and played to the stiletto-heeled hilt by AmberHeard, wants him to finish one last massacre — taking out a nuclear armsdealer and his associates in theCity of Light. Daft and sloppy as it is, "3 Days" rarely fails to entertain. Rating: Two and a half stars. 113minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Pompeii" —"Pompeii" is half sword-and-sandal epic, half disaster movie and all guilty pleasure. Director
C om p l e m e n t s H om e I n t er i o r s y,
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Paul W.S.Anderson, taking a break from cranking out "Resident Evil" movies, hasastrongcommand of CGI technology and3-D effects, and the movie is so grand in scale thatyou can't help surrender to the spectacle, even if the stuff that's going on with the people in the film is often close to risible. "Pompeii" is nowhere near good, but it's quick and to the point and, although obviously aimedat teens, just fun enough to keepgrownups entertained, if not always in the ways the filmmakers intended. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Two stars.105 minutes. (PG-13) — Rene Rodriguez, The Miami Herald "Some Velvet Morning" — It's difficult to discuss "SomeVelvet Morning," the latest movie from Neil LaBute, without giving awaytoo much. This is by design. Set entirely inside a NewYork brownstonewith a brief trip to the backyard — this gendered gabfest has been constructed along familiar LaButian lines. Fred (Stanley Tucci) andVelvet (Alice Eve) pace like inmates, jawing and clawing and drawing metaphoric (or not) blood, and then LaBute, rather like a mean 0.Henry, tosses in a detonating surprise that either changes what you've thought until that moment or ticks you off. This audience baiting is also very much by design, of course, and canbe playful or sadistic or both, or neither. The title comes from the fabulous, sexuall y suggestive1960spop song by Lee Hazlewood that he recorded with Nancy Sinatra, and that opens with "Some velvet mornin' when I'm straight/ I'm gonna open upyour gate." It's the old dance of deaththe movie is dedicated "with love" to August Strindberg — andwhile there's much to admire in howTucci and Eve perform LaBute's artful, apocalyptic duet, this is one seriously out-of-date tune. This film was not given a star rating. 83 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Manohla Dargis, The NewYork Times
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"About LastNight" —Thefour leads in this update of the1986 comedyKevin Hart, Michael Ealy, ReginaHall and Joy Bryant — areenormously likable and there's enoughsharp,
raunchy, sexy humor for meto recommend this version. Themovie does a nice job of capturing the rhythms of a relationship. Rating: Three stars. 100 minutes. (R) — Roeper "AmericanHustle" — Thebest time I've had atthe movies this year. Christian Bale gives a transcendent performance asa conman who falls hard for hard-time gal Amy Adams. Director David 0. Russell and his "Silver Linings Playbook" stars Bradley CooperandJennifer Lawrence went right backto work together on this wild tale about con artists helping the FBI on asting. Theyshouldmake10 moremovies together. Rating: Four stars. 138 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Book Thief" — A wondrous, richly textured, sometimes heartbreakingly effective movie about good Germans inWorld War II, including a remarkable little girl and the couple whotook her in while sheltering a teenageJewish boy in their basement. Geoffrey Rush and Emily Watson deserveOscar consideration for their lovely, layered performances. Oneof the year's best movies. Rating: Four stars. 131 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Dallas BuyersClub" —Matthew McConaughey playsRon Woodroof, agri my,shady,homophobic, substance-abusing horndog in1985 Texas who learns he's HIV-positive and procures unapprovedmeans of treatment. McConaughey's masterful job of portraying oneof the more deeply flawedanti-heroes in recent screen history reminds us whyhe became amovie starin the first place. We start out loathing this guy and learn to love him. Jared Leto disappears into the role of a transgender drug addict andJennifer Garner is Ron's empathetic doctor. Rating: Threeand a half stars.117 minutes.(R) — Roeper "EndlessLove" —Kids, this is not your parents' "Endless Love." Scott Spencer's novel of a romantic obsession so strong that it flirts with mental illness hashadits sharp edges rubbed off, its dramatic weight lifted and its focus shifted in this adaptation from the director of "Country Strong." There's nothing dangerous about this teen love onsteroids.
Continued Page 30
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29
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Alice Eve and Stanley Tucci star in "Some Velvet Morning."
%F
n' ome evet ornin,' s e's ust not intereste t
t's difficult to discuss "Some Velvet Morning," the latest movie from Neil LaBute, without giv-
ing away too much. This is by design. Set entirely inside a New York brownstone — with a brief trip to
the backyard — this gendered gabfest has been constructed along familiar LaButian lines. A man and
a woman pace like inmates, jawing and clawing and drawing metaphoric (or not) blood, and then LaBute, rather like a mean O. Henry, tosses in a detonating surprise that either changes what you've thought
MANOHLADARGIS "Some Velvet Morning" 83 minutes No MPAArating. This film vvas not given astar rating.
6 SW Bond St I Arizona
450 P owerhouse I The Old Mill
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hand motions and a squall of words. Dressed in a white shirt and a suit,
he looks presentable, respectable, like a proper bourgeois, but he's one of those figures — one of those men, the gender-conscious LaBute might
c-
insist — who disturbs the peace without apparent effort. Fred rattles Velvet, and the claus-
trophobia of the staging and his aggressive insistence put her and you vet, or rather her body (she hasn't on edge. For what feels like a very been named yet and so isn't really long time, she stands between him a character), in a supine position, and the rest of the house, and then which is more or less the same posi- her defenses come down, and she until that moment or ticks you off. tion she assumes at the end, too. By lets him in. What happens next is abThis audience baiting is also very the time the doorbell rings, you've sorbing, largely because of the two much by design, of course, and can had an eyeful. fine performers, but not remotely be playful or sadistic or both, or The title comes from the fabulous, surprising, because of what LaBute neither. sexually suggestive 1960s pop song gives them to play with. As Fred and Alice Eve plays Velvet, who's by Lee Hazlewood that he recorded Velvet move room to room and from first seen under the opening cred- with Nancy Sinatra, and that opens seat to floor, they trade insults, grab its stretched out on a sofa, wearing with "Some velvet mornin' when and grapple, fight and kiss and slowheadphones and a short red dress. I'm straight/I'm gonna open up your ly peel away layers of history. It's the old dance of death — the The camera has been positioned gate."The man knocking on Veldirectly above her, as if she were vet's gate or just ringing her bell is movie is dedicated "with love" to being viewed (or judged) by some Fred (Stanley Tucci). August Strindberg — and while godlike presence, and she's been She doesn'tlook as if she were there's much to admire in how Tucframed so that you can see her body expecting him, and she doesn't ap- ci and Eve perform LaBute's artful, from head to toe. It's an oddly dis- pear pleased. Reluctantly, she opens apocalyptic duet, this is one serioustinctive, somewhat distorted image the door, and he bursts in, crash ly out-of-date tune. — there's nothing like it in the rest landing in her foyer with several — Manohla Dart,is is a film critic of the movie — that serves up Vel- suitcases amid a flurry of frantic for The New York Times.
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movies
PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE
THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
From Page 28
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There's no showcasesexscene, the selling point of the infamous 1981 Brooke Shields/Franco Zeffirelli adaptation. The kids here comeoff as perfectly reasonable; the adults are the problem — but eventheir efforts to separate the lovebirds are watered down. Still, even without that tragic Romeo/Juliet edge or the hit theme song by Lionel Ritchie and Diana Ross, it does have astellar cast who keep things real even if the lighter touches turn this into a far more conventional teen romance. Alex Pettyfer is David, the car mechanic's son who falls — hardfor the gorgeous Jade, played by the supermodel-skinny "Carrie" co-star Gabriella Wilde. Rating: Twostars. 103 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore "Frozen" —When aqueenwith icy powers (voice of Idina Menzel) accidentally freezes her kingdom, she runs awayandher intrepid sister (Kristen Bell) goes to find her. Sure to delight children and captivate adults, Disney's musical "Frozen" is the instant favorite for the animated feature Oscar, and deservedly so. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 102 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "Gravity" —An accident sets two astronauts, a veteran (George Clooney) and a rookie (Sandra Bullock), adrift in space. Both a stunning visual treat and an unforgettable thrill ride, director Alfonso Cuaron's amazing space adventure evokes "Alien" and "2001: A Space Odyssey." During some harrowing sequences, you'll have to remind yourself to breathe. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 91 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "TheHunger Games: Catching Fire" —The proceedings in this sequel go over the top, but the actors — Jennifer Lawrence, Woody Harrelson, newcomer Philip Seymour Hoffman — aremajor
Warner Bros. Pictures via The Associated Press
Emmet (voiced by Chris Pratt), left, and Batman (voiced by Will Arnett) join forces in "The Lego Movie." talents taking their roles seriously. This is a worthy sequel to the original and afitting setup to the finale of the series. Even with all the wondrous special effects and futuristic touches, at heart this is the story of a girl thrust (against her wishes) into the forefront of a revolution. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 146 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Jack Ryan:ShadowRecruit"Chris Pine is at best OK indirector Kenneth Branagh's well-made but sometimes thuddingly ridiculous thriller, which often plays like an American version of a JamesBond movie, complete with over-the-top villains. First-rate stunts, but a boilerplate script. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The LegoMovie" — If the Looney Toons team hadplayed with plastic blocks that snap together, "The Lego Movie" is the kind of surreal
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subversion they might have made. Their Looney heirs, the guys behind the original "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" (Phil Lord and Christopher Miller), have turned a 90-minute exercise in product placement into a trippy clarion call for creativity — for not following "the instructions" of these fiendishly simple Danish building blocks. The story — if you can call it that — is a riff on "Tron," an alternate world out of sight of our own whosedenizens lead an assault on conformity. The characters, ranging from a blind wizard (Morgan Freeman)and "master builder" ninja (Elizabeth Banks) to Batman (agrowling Will Arnett), an evil overlord named President Business (Will Ferrell) andhis Bad Cop(Liam Neeson) henchman, makethe casethat it's those who can improvise, invent and see the world differently who are "the special." The animation is a plastic-coated blur at times. Many of the jokes will fly over the heads of the intended audience, and the sermonizing about being creative gets repetitive. Butfrom its slapstick physics to its theology ("The Man Upstairs"), "The Lego Movie" amuses andnever fails to leave viewers — especially adults — a little dazzled at the demented audacity of it all. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Three stars. 91 minutes.(PG) — Moore "Lone Survivor" —This re-creation of 2005 a Navy SEAL mission builds to one of the most realistic, shocking, gruesome and devastating depictions of war ever put on film. Instead of going for the big-picture perspective, director Peter Berg focuses on the unflinching bravery of soldiers executing their mission and looking out for one another. Mark Wahlberg stars, with Taylor Kitsch, Emile Hirsch, BenFoster and Eric Bana. Rating: Three stars. 121 minutes.(R) — Roeper "The MenumentsMen" — Oneof the most old-fashioned and at times almost breezy World War II films in
recent memory is about middle-aged curators recovering art stolen by the Nazis. George Clooneydirects himself and his co-stars (including Matt Damon and Bill Murray) as if he had watched "The Dirty Dozen" on a continuous loop for a week. Rating: Three stars. 118 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Nut Job" —If you're going to make cartoons about critters, the late Chuck"Looney Toons" Jones used to preach, build them around the animal's chief concernsurvival. Bugs Bunnyand Daffy Duck are always avoiding the shotgun and the stew pot. Wile E.Coyote is desperate for a dinner of road runner. That principle pays off in "The Nut Job," a surprisingly simple, funny and often cute slapstick comedy about a squirrel planning a nut heist so that he'll have enough food to last through winter. The sight gags have a marvelous thunder-clap suddenness to them. Yeah, wecan see the squirrel smacked against the windshield stuff coming. But animated movies live and die on their pace, and this one clips along. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 85 minutes.(PG) — Moore "Philomena" —"Philomena" is a standard issue little-old-lady tour de force for Oscar winner Judi Dench, but it's a delicious change of pace for snarkyfunnyman SteveCoogan. It's a true story about one of the many horrors of Ireland's infamous "Magdalene laundries": asylums for "fallen women" mandated bythe government, at the Catholic Church's urging, where pregnant women had their babies and worked in convent laundries. Director Stephen Frears ("The Queen"), working from a script co-written by Coogan, never lets the story lapse into sentiment. The third-act surprises are human-scaled "shocks," nothing deeply out of the ordinary, butaffecting nevertheless. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 98 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Ride Along" —We've seen hundreds of variations on the
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mismatched buddy-copmovie,and few have been asuninspired and depressingly dreadful as this one. Kevin Hart, who can be fall-down funny at times, at least gets points for infusing boundless energy into his role as a pint-sized video game enthusiast riding around with the snarl-and-growl cop (Ice Cube) whose sister he wants to marry. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 100 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "RoboCop" —The 2014 version of"RoboCop"takesadvantageof the superior technology available now, but doesn't match up to the original when it comes to story and cast. AsAlex Murphy,thewounded officer converted into RoboCop, JoelKinnaman comes acrossasa wooden human being ANDawooden robot. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Two stars. 118 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" — The latest adaptation of James Thurber's short story about an imaginative daydreamer is an ambitious and sometimes effective, but wildly uneven adventure that plays like oneextended ego trip for director and star BenStiller. He goes for big, predictable, easy and obvious too often here. Rating: Two stars. 1 25minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Walking With Dinosaurs"The BBCseries "Walking With Dinosaurs" gets a kid-friendly big-screen treatment, complete with cutesy story and dino-poop jokes, in "Walking With Dinosaurs 3-D." Aimed squarely at that dinocrazy demographic (ages 7 to12), it pumps a few IQpoints into a kid film genre sorely in need of them. "Walking" takes care to IDeach new dinosaur species introduced, including factoids about what they ate and any special skills they might have had. It's downright educational. Just don't tell your kids that. The story they package all this in might be too childish for anybody over 12, but the research behind it and effort to pass that knowledge on to young dinosaur fans make"Walking With Dinosaurs 3-D" as at home in the classroom as it is in theaters. Rating: Two and a half stars. 86 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Winter's Tale" —A good oldfashioned train wreck of a film. Despite the beloved source material, a talented writer-director (Akiva Goldsman) and anA-list cast headed by Colin Farrell and Russell Crowe, there's no stopping the tide of the overwhelmingly cheesy story of love, romance andour place in the universe. It's a gooey mess. Rating: One star. 118 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Wolf of Wall Street"Martin Scorsese directs the story of an amoral Wall Street hustler (the ever-charismatic Leonardo DiCaprio) — a user, a taker, a rat and a scoundrel. Though the little bleep sometimes wears out his welcome, we stick around to see if he gets his comeuppance and to marvel at Scorsese's continuing mastery. Jonah Hill overdoes it as DiCaprio's right-hand man, and Matthew McConaughey is mesmerizing as his first mentor. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 180 minutes. (R) —Roeper
movies
THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014
NEW O N D V D 8a BLU-RAY
MOVI E
The following movies were released the week ofFeb.18.
• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times a/e subject to change after press time.
T I M E S • For the meekfoFeb.21 Call for yourlrae home loan consultation
I
"Afternoon Delight" — Youknow Rachel (Kathryn Hahn), or someone like her. At school, she's the busy mother volunteering for social committees andfundraisers. At home, this loyal wife overseesthe tidy schedules of sonLogan (Sawyer Ever) and husband,Jeff (Josh Radnor). When no one's looking, she's happy to sneak a cigarette or dish about her dormant sexlife with her frank-talking girlfriends. But writer-director Jill Soloway's complicated indie dramedyhides a corrosive underbelly that threatens to shift the story in unexpected directions. Lurking beneath the surface is anemotional discontent that's threatening to swallow Rachel's staid existence whole. She'sdismayed by the superficial minutia her peers on mommyblogshaveembraced. The thought of intercourse with her shlubbyspousesendsherintoa panic. She's unfulfilled and isn't fully able to express why. "Afternoon Delight" puts the typical suburbanmother's lifestyle under an uncomfortably honest microscope, thendocuments the sporadically funny andoccasionally sad results. Themovie is cutfrom the same basic material that spawned the forthright and sexually explicit "Knocked Up"and"The 40-Year-Old Virgin." But it has asofter, darker, and more sympathetic view of its characters because ofSoloway's feminine perspective. DVDand Bluray Extras: Seven featurettes, deleted scenesandaudiocommentary.This film was not given astar rating. 93 minutes. (R) —TheWashington Post "Zaytoun" — A roadmovie pairing enemies whomust helpeachother in order to survive, "Zaytoun" again finds Israeli filmmakerEranRiklis dramatizing political conflicts in the Middle Eastand spreading blame for the strife around freely. StephenDorff, better known for American indiesand the occasional action flick, playsYoni, an Israeli fighter pilot whoseplane isshot down overBeirut in1982. A group of Palestinian refugeescapture him, locking him in makeshift a jail sometimes guarded by agroup of kids. Amongthem is Fahed(Abdallah El Akal), whosefather died recently as a result of Israeli bombing. Fahed never openly accusesYoni of killing his father, but the idea isclearly on his mind. Thebuddymoviebeginswhen Fahed realizesYoni could, if freed, help him sneakacrossthe border to his familial home inPalestine. Evenwhen the film's plot grows alittle unlikely, its tone is neversappy.That's partly due to El Akal's performance,which keeps humor in checkand is informed bytoo much real-world loss to ever be cute. DVD andBlu-ray Extras: Onemakingof featurette. This film wasnot given astar rating. 105minutes. (no MPAA rating) —TheWashington Post
Next week:
"Blue is theWarmest Color," "Gravity," "Mr. Nobody," "Nebraska" and "Thor: TheDarkWorld"
GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St.,Bend,541-330-8562 • DALLAS BUYERS CLUB(R) Fri-Thu:9 • THE HUNGERGAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 2 • THE SECRETLIFEOFW ALTER M ITTY
(PG)
Fri-Thu: 6 • WALKING WITH DINOSAURS(PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. Wed: 3 • After 7p m.,showsare2tand olderonly. Youngerthan 2tmayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. I
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG- l3) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 2:50, 6:20, 9:10 • ABOUT LAST NIGHT(R) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 3:10, 6:05, 9:15 • AMERICAN HUSTLE (R) Fri-Thu: 1:55, 5, 8:05 • ENDLESS LOVE (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:05, 7:20, 9:55 • FROZEN (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:50, 4:10, 7:10 • GRAVITY3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:15, 3:40, 6:45, 9:35 • JACK RYAN:SHADOW RECRUIT(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9:50 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 3:20, 6:15, 9:05 • THE LEGOMOVIE3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:25, 3:35, 6:30, 9:20 • LONE SURVIVOR (R) Fri-Thu: 1:25, 4:35, 7:40 • THE MONUMENTS MEN(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2:45, 6, 9 • THE NUT JOB(PG) Fri-Thu: 11:40a.m., 3:55 • POMPEII (PG-l3) Fri-Thu: 11:55a.m., 9:25 • POMPEII 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 3, 6:50 • RIDE ALONG (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:10, 4:20, 7:30 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 3:45, 6:40, 9:30 • ROBOCOP IMAX (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 4, 7, 9:45 • WINTER'S TALE (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:45, 7:55 • THE WOLFOFW ALL STREET (R) Fri-Thu: 11:50a.m., 7:45
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• Accessibility devices are available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 ff IMAX
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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED ANIMATED SHORTS(noMPAArating) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 Mon-Tue, Thu: 5:30 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARYSHORTS (no MP AA rating) Fri-Sat: Noon Sun: 11 a.m. • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED LIVEACTION SHORTS(noMPAArating) Fri-Sat: 6 Sun:5 • SOME VELVETMORNING (noMPAA rating) Fri-Sat: 8:30
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Philip Seymour Hoffman stars as Plutarch Heavensbee, left, and Woody Harrelson stars as Haymitch Abernathy in "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire."
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Mon-Wed: 6:15 Thu: 3:45, 6:15 • PHILOMENA (PG-13) Fri: 4:45 Sat: 2:15, 4:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:30 Thu:4 • r
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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:30, 9 Sat-Sun: 11a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:30 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat-Sun: Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 6:45 • ROBOCOP (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 • WINTER'S TALE (PG-13) Fri: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sat-Sun:11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 Sat: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 6:30 Thu: 4:15, 6:30 • THE BOOK THIEF (PG-13) Fri: 7 Sat: 6:30 Sun: 5:45 Mon-Thu: 6 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7 Sat: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 Sun: 1:30, 3:45, 6 Mon-Wed: 5:45 Thu:4,6 • THE MONUMENTS MEN (PG-13) Fri: 5,7:30 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30
Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) Fri: 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Sat: Noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Sun: Noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:10 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:40, 7 Sat-Sun: 12:05, 4:40, 7 • THE LEGOMOVIE3-D (PG) Fri: 9:20 Sat: 2:25, 9:20 Sun: 2:25 • THE MONUMENTS MEN (PG-l3) Fri: 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 Sat: 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 Sun: 1:30, 4:05, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 4:05, 6:40 • ROBOCOP (PG- l3) Fri: 4:15, 6:50, 9:25 Sat: 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:25 Sun: 1:40, 4:15, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:50 • WINTER'S TALE (PG-13) Fri: 4:35, 7:20, 9:50 Sat: 2, 4:35, 7:20, 9:50 Sun: 2, 4:35, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 4:35, 7:20 •
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Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-4 I6-1014 • THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) Fri: 4, 6:45 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • ROBOCOP (Upstairs — PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility
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