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SUNDAY hbruary 22, 201 5

WEIRDLY WARM WEATHER• B1

AND IN BUSINESS • E1

EVENTOURISM IS ADJUS TING STATE CHAMPS: BENDGIRLS,SUMMIT BOYSIN SWIMMING; COUGARSDOMINATEIN NORDIC, D1 MORE $+ ~ THAN • ~

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IN C OUPONS INSI D E

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

UNITARIANS

PATCHWORK OF FIRE DISTRICTS

Visa issues make for a minister

Mystery continentAntarctica is still largely unexplored, holding hints about our past, present and future.A3

•j

MalCOlm X —50years after his assassination: Examining the impact of the con' u troversial figure on the civil rights movement — both in the '60s and today.A6

vla vlcleo

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Antonia Won may be the first televangelist in the Unitarian Universalist tra-

Reduilding roads-

dition, though her decision to broadcast

There's agreement it needs to be done. We just have to figure outhowto payforit.A4

wasn't so

• A look at much an the church's attempt new green to reach a home,C1 wi d er audience as a

World travel —Afoodtour across Asia.C1

response to a bureaucratic

quagmire. Won, 55, was selected

And a Web exclusive-

UFO "blue book:" Thousands of sightings reported to the U.S. Air Force arenowavailable in an online database. bendbnlletin.com/extrns

last May by the Unitarian

I I

k '

Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon tobe the congregation's next leader. For the past two years, the fellowship had an interim minister, but

Crook County Sheriff's Office/Submitted photo

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Several homes burned late last year in Paulina, a community of fewer than 20 full-time residents. It's not the only rural area that's outside an official fire district, but that reality became clearer New Year's Eve, when tragedy struck.

Sherpas feel pain of avalanche on 2 levels

PAULINA — The stinging smell of scorching electrical wire jolted Becca

via Skype and recorded sermons.

'P'ortla.nd

Snook,37, who lived in an old, rented house

Itewrport Eugene-

Onta.rlo

end

in Paulina with her husband and two boys.

Burns

"... My nose was burning." She got up and foundherself engulfed in smoke. An electri-

ers often heard the loud rumble of ice fracturing as

cal fire had started around I a.m. inthe attic

the first sunlight struck the

mountainside above. Then word came over the radio: A massive glacier had crashed down the mountain's west shoulder, burying 25 Nepalese sherpa guides under columns of ice the size of small

See Minister /A5

La Gr nde

alem

"I was the one who woke up first," said

KATMANDU, NepalThe low boom, like thunder, didn't startle Galden Sherpa at first. At Mt. Everest base camp, climb-

municating to the church

Paenidleton

The Oalles

morning on New Year's Eve.

Los Angeles Times

Because of a lengthy hold up in obtaining her visa, instead of taking a handson role, Won was left com-

Few rural parts of Oregon have structural fire protection districts. Such fire departments are mainly found in more populated parts of the state. • Structural fire protection districts

Snook out of her slumber early in the

By Shashank Bengali

term minister in place to guide the transition.

Structural protectiondistricts

By Dylan J. Darllnge The Bulletin

as the opening of a new building on Skyliners Road approached, congregation members wanted a long-

of the home and was spreading fast.

r l Klamath • ueudford Falls Source: Oregon Department of Forestry

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Unions aim for a comeback By Keith Naughton, Lynn Doan andJeff Green Bloomberg News

DETROIT — After years

of avoiding confrontation, the U.S. labor movement

Snook, her husband

and boys hustled out of bed and away from the burning home. "We barely got out of there," she said last

houses. Galden, who had

been mountaineering for nearly a decade, knew

is reasserting itself. From

the ports of Los Angeles to the car plants of Detroit, unions are demanding paybackforsacrifices they say helped revive the economy. Oil workers have walked off the job for higher wages and better working conditions. Dock workers have snarled West

week.

Quickly Snook called for 911, hoping to find

many of the men well.

The next morning, Galden descended from a helicopter and hiked a short distance to where a corpse lay half-submerged

someone to fight the fire. But the dispatcher informed her that Paulina, a remote Crook County

a shovel and ax, he helped

town, does not have a fire department. Such

recover the body, his heart

is the situation in many

staffing oil terminals at

sinking when he recognized the sunburned face of a prominent sherpa

rural parts of Oregon where having a fire district has proved too

the Port of Long Beach, California, are threatening to strike. In Detroit,

union leader.

expensive.

union leaders girding for

in the snow and ice. With

Coast ports. Personnel

"We weren't able to

Thirteen bodies were

contracttalksthisyear

save anything," she said. "It just burned hot,

recovered and nine

men were rescued, but three sherpas, including

burned to the ground." See Fire /A5

Galden'sclose friend,

will push for the first raise Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

veteran autoworkers have

received in a decade. SeeUnions/A6

Kurt Brittner looks over the charred remains of his rental properties last week. They were lost in December's multistructure fire in Paulina.

Ash Bahadur Gurung, remained unaccounted for. With conditions worsening and the thin air making it

TODAY'S WEATHER

dangerousforhelicopters to fly, the search was called

off. SeeSherpas/A7

rfh

W E MA Y H AVE TA U G H T YOU HQW T Q READ T H I S

Sunny High 37, Low12 Page B6

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

E1-6 Community Life Ct-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 01-6 B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61-6 Local/State B t - 6 O pinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C7

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 113, No. 53,

4e pages, 7 sections

Q We use recycled newsprint

:: IIIIIIIIIII I o

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

YOu're We l C O m e . Our College of Education created some of the most significant teaching curricula in history. Then we shared it with the nation for free. If you went to grade school in the U.S. Sometime in the past 50 years, Dur curricula probably helped teach you how to read, too. It's one Df the many ways the University Df Oregon is working to help teachers teach and kids learn.

FINO ABETTER WAY AT VOREGON.EOV.

EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity.

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US Retaking MOSul —U.S. intelligence agencies andthe Pentagon are struggling to determine howdifficult it will be to retake Mosul, the Islamic State's defacto capital in Iraq, as planning intensifies for a battle that is becoming a major test of the Obamaadministration's strategy to stop the spread oftheterrorist group. Reclaiming Mosul will require 20,000 to 25,000 Iraqi andKurdish forces to clear it block byblock, with many of thestreets and buildings likely to be riggedwith explosives, U.S.officials said. Thebattle is planned for asearly asApril.

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SOmalia attaCk —The death toll in an attack by suicide bombers at a hotel compound in Mogadishu onFriday rose to 25 people, with more than 40 peoplewounded, Somali officials said Saturday. AlShabab, a rebel group, claimed responsibility for the attack, saying that the intended targets were government ministers and lawmakers who had gathered at theCentral Hotel in Mogadishu for a Friday prayer service ahead of anational holiday. Theattack left 25 people dead, including two lawmakers, the deputy governor of Banadir, officials and staff members from the office of the prime minister, according to a statement.

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Ukraine PriSOner SWaP —Ukrainianmilitary and separatist representatives exchangeddozens of prisoners under cover of darkness at a remote frontline location Saturday evening, kicking off a process intended to usher in peace tothe conflict-ridden east. Onehundred and thirty-nine Ukrainian troops and 52rebels wereexchanged, according to a separatist official overseeing the prisoner swap at ano man's land location near the village of Zholobok, some12 miles west of the rebel-held city Luhansk. A busload of Ukrainian soldiers in military fatigues was transported earlier in the dayfrom the main rebel stronghold of Donetsk to a rural spot some 90miles to the northeast, before joining up with other groups of fellow captives.

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Defense Secretary Ashton Carter, left, listens to remarks byAfghan President Ashraf Ghani during a news conference at the Presidential Palace in Kebul, Afghanistan, on Saturday. Carter made his international debut Saturday with a visit to Afghanistan to see American troops and commanders, meet

with Afghan leaders and assess whether U.S. withdrawal plans are too risky to Afghan security.

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VetS' health Care —Farfewer veterans than expected aretaking advantage of a new law aimedat making it easier for them toget private health careandavoid thelong waits that haveplagued Department of Veterans Affairs facilities nationwide.Only 27,000veterans havemade appointments for private medical caresincethe VAstarted mailing out "ChoiceCards" in November,the VAsaid in a report to Congress this month. Thenumber is sosmall, compared to the 8.6 million cards that havebeenmailed out, that VASecretary Robert McDonald wants authority to redirect some of the $10billion Congress allocated for the program to boost carefor veterans at the VA's970 hospitals and clinics.

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By Craig Whitlock The Washington Post

K ABUL — The Un i t ed is to make sure this progress States and Afghanistan are sticks."

nearing agreement to rewrite The U.S. military ended key aspects of their plan for conventional combat operaending U.S. military involve- tions in Afghanistan on Dec. ment in the war against Tali- 31. American troops remain in ban and al-Qaida fighters here, the country to train and advise U.S. and Afghan officials said about 350,000 Afghan security Saturday. forces in their fight against the In a joint appearance, Af- Taliban. ghan President Ashraf Ghani U.S. troop levels are curand visiting U.S. Defense rently scheduled to dwindle to Secretary Ashton Carter ac- 5,500 by the end of this year knowledged that they are re- and to drop to zero by the time thinking the pace of the U.S. Obama leaves office in early military withdrawal, the scope 2017, save for a small residual and frequency of U.S. counter- forcebased at the large U.S. terrorism raids and whether Embassy compound in Kabul. they should keep U.S. bases U.S. military commanders, open longer than projected. however, have sought more Although they declined to of- flexibility in drawing down fer more specifics, they indi- troop levels over that period cated that a new deal could be as well as broader latitude to reached as soon as nextmonth, conduct counterterrorism raids when Ghani is scheduled to and airstrikes against Taliban visit Washington to meet with and al-Qaida targets. President Barack Obama. Ghani said he was "gratiAfghan officials and U.S. fied" by a recent Obama dimilitary commanders have rective that temporarily kept previously ac k n owledgedan extra 1,100 troops in Afpressing Obama for more ghanistan. But he indicated he leeway in determining how would not try to lobby Obama quickly the remaining 10,600 to change his m in d a bout U.S. troops in Afghanistan completing the U.S. military are withdrawn over the next pullout by the end of his term, two years. But the comments sayinghe "respected"Obama's Saturday byGhani and Carter decision. "Our relationship is not dewere the clearest sign yet that changes are afoot. fined by the number of troops, "President Obama is consid- but by the comprehensive naering a number of options to ture of the partnership," he reinforceour support for Pres- added. ident Ghani's security strategy, Carter took officeasdefense induding possible changes to secretary less than a week ago, the timeline for our drawdown but he said this was his 10th

By Michael R. Gordon New York Times News Service

POWERBALL

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Q to Q14Q ts Q 34Q51 O The estimated jackpot is now $70 million.

MEGABUCKS

the counterterrorism mission

COrPOrate Climate reSearCh — Wei-Hock Soon, ascientist at

and how the environment has changed here." Carter shied from giving specifics, but other U.S. officials noted the recent emergence of a small number of Afghan militants allying them-

the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, claims that variations in the sun's energy canlargely explain global warming. Hehas often appeared onconservative newsprograms, testified before Congress and in state capitals, and starred at conferences of peoplewho deny the risks of global warming. But newly releaseddocuments show the extent to which Soon's work hasbeentied to funding he received from corporate interests. Hehasaccepted morethan $1.2 million in money from the fossil-fuel industry over the last decadewhile failing to disclose that conflict of interest in most of his scientific papers.

selves with the Islamic State movement based in Syria and

— Fromwirereports

Iraq.

e I

WHEN YOU

Kerry said the Obama administration had sought to tar-

to the Kremlin, Kerry said that

sanctions would have a broader effect as they are stepped up, which could lead to more questioning at home of Presi-

called Russia's "brazen" violations of the agreement. "We know to a c e rtainty dent Vladimir Putin's policies. what Russia has been providWashington has expressed

ing to the separatists," Kerry

alarm over the past week

said at the start of a meet-

about Russia's role in eastern Ukraine. Last week, the State

ing with Philip Hammond, the British foreign secretary. "We're not going to sit there and be part of this kind of

extraordinarily craven behavior at the expense of the sovereignty and integrity of a nation."

After their meeting, Kerry told reporters that "more se-

rious sanctions" were being weighed and he added that

Department said Russia was not only providing the separatists with weapons but also using its own forces to fire shells and rockets at Debaltseve, a

strategically important town that Ukrainian troops were forced to abandon.

With Ukraine's loss of Debaltseve, there is growing concern in Western countries

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

he expected President Barack

4QzsQ srt QtQzQaQ

what steps to take in the next

separatists' n ex t

few days. Kerry did not provide any examples of what

Kerry echoed those concerns

sanctions might be chosen or when they might take effect.

sia had been involved in "land grabbing."

The estimated jackpot is now $11 million.

Standing next to Ghani at

the Afghan presidential palace, Carter called counterterrorism a "continuing preoccupation" and said both sides were "rethinking the details of

LONDON — Nearly one get the sanctions it had already week aftera cease-fire was imposed so they would influsupposed to have gone into ef- ence the Russianleadership fect in Ukraine, Secretary of without hurting the Russian State John Kerry met with his public. But in a clear warning sanctions because of what he

As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

PriSOh IIhfeSt —As manyas2,800federal prisoners will be moved to other institutions after inmates seizedcontrol of part of a prison in South Texas,causing damagethat madethe facility "uninhabitable," an official said Saturday. EdRoss, aspokesman for the U.S. Bureauof Prisons, said the inmateswho hadtaken control are "now compliant" but that negotiations wereongoing Saturday in aneffort for staff to "regain complete control" of Willacy County Correctional Center. "The situation is not resolved, thoughwe're moving toward a peaceful resolution," FBI spokesmanErik Vasyssaid Saturday evening.

visit to Afghanistan during his long career as a Pentagon official.

I(erry raisesprospect of more Russiasanctions

British counterpart to discuss the imposition of additional

Oregon Lottery results

of U.S. troops," Carter told reporters. "Our priority now

that Mariupol, a port city in Obama to make a decision on easternUkraine, could be the o b j ective.

Saturday, warning that Rus-

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, Feb.22, the 53rd day of 2015. Thereare312 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Greek daIlout — The country will submit a list of reforms to beagreed to with its creditors after an agreement to extend its loans. The OSCarS —TheAcademy Awards ceremonyairs at 5:30 p.m. on ABC. C7

HISTORY

RESEARCH

narCiCa,m Se mninen: e e Oman in 'S uure.

WASHINGTON —

1861.

In1865,Tennesseeamended its constitution to abolish slavery. In1909, the GreatWhite Fleet, a naval task force sent on a round-the-world voyageby President Theodore Roosevelt, returned after more than ayear at sea. In1924, President Calvin Coolidge delivered the first radio broadcast from the White House as headdressed the country over 42 stations. In1935, it became illegal for airplanes to fly over the White House. In1940, the14th Dalai Lama,

Tenzin Gyatso,wasenthroned at age 4 in Lhasa,Tibet. In1959, the inaugural Daytona 500 race washeld; although Johnny Beauchampwas initially declared the winner, the victory was later awarded to Lee Petty. In1965, a new, color videotape version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein TVmusical "Cinderella," starring Lesley Ann Warren in the title role and Stuart Damon asthe Prince, first aired on CBS. In1974, Pakistan officially recognized Bangladesh (formerly East Pakistan). In1980, the "Miracle on Ice" took place in LakePlacid, New York, as the United States Olympic hockey teamupset the Soviets, 4-3. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) Ten years age:A powerful earthquake struck central Iran, killing more than 600 people. A Virginia manwas charged with plotting with al-Qaida to kill President GeorgeW. Bush. (AhmedOmarAbuAli was convicted on all counts in November 2005; hewas sentenced to life in prison after a 30-year sentencewas overturned.) Five years age:Najibullah Zazi, accusedofbuying beauty supplies to makebombsfor an attack on NewYork City subways, pleadedguilty to conspiring to useweapons of mass destruction, conspiring to commit murder in a foreign countryand providing material support for a terrorist organization. One year age:Retired Pope Benedict XVI joined PopeFrancis in a ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica creating the cardinals who will elect their successor in an unprecedented blending of papacies past, present and future. Ukraine's former prime minister Yulia Tymoshenko left prison as her arch foe, President Viktor Yanukovych, decamped to the country's east, vowing to remain in power.

BIRTHDAYS TV producer BudYorkin is 89. Actor Paul Dooley is 87.Actor JamesHong is86.Movie director Jonathan Demmeis 71. Basketball Hall of Famer Julius Erving is 65. Actress Ellen Greene is64. Actor Kyle MacLachlan is 56. World Golf Hall of FamerVijay Singh is 52. Actress-comedian Rachel Dratch is 49. Actress Jeri Ryan is 47. Actor ThomasJaneis 46. International Tennis Hall of Famer Michael Chang is43. Actress Drew Barrymore is 40. — From wire reports

DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarctica — Earth's past, present

the distances to various

cities near

m ay be hard to believe for a country that's shivering

Signs show

The Associated Press

a taleof 2nations The Associated Press

answers of the past, present and future in the continent's moving ice sheets, active volcano and more. By Luis Andres Henao and Seth Borenstein

an«old: By Seth Borenstein

In some ways resembling another planet, scientists travel to the bottom of the earth looking for

Highlight:In1732, the first

president of the United States, George Washington, was born in Westmoreland County in the Virginia Colony. In1784, a U.S. merchant ship, the Empress of China, left New York for the FarEast to trade goods with China. In1862, Jefferson Davis, already the provisional president of the Confederacy, was inaugurated for a six-year term following his election in Nov.

Toasty

from Maine to Miami, but 2015 has gotten off to a rather toastystart. Last month was the second warmest January on re-

desolate and mysterious of its

George Island, Antarctica.

cord globally, behind 2007, with temperatures 1.4 degrees above the average for the 20th century, according to the National Oceanic and

continents.

Thousands

Atmospheric A d ministra-

Clues to answering humanity's most basic questions are

of scientists

tion. Meteorologists calcu-

come for research, but

lated that the United States

and future come together here

(fJIP

on the northern peninsula of Antarctica, the wildest, most

Chile's Escudero station

on King

hl~PC 1I

locked in this continental freezer the size of the United States

'.f-

and half of Canada: Where did

there are also chefs, divers,

mechanics

we come from? Are we alone in

the universe'? What's the fate of our warming planet'?

and janitors. 18

The first explorers set foot

in Antarctica 194 years ago hunting 19th century riches of

iu»

Photosby Natacha Pisarenko/The Associated Press

'.VAi.LEi~ig„,

whale and seal oil and fur, turnGeologists are

the South Shetlands and the Antarctic Peninsula. Curious

members of a penguin colony in the middle of the chilly Ant- on Cape Legoupil watched as arctic summer, The Associated he pounded on slabs of black Press followed scientists from granite and diorite rising out different fields searching for of the southern ocean. By the alien-like creatures, hints of end of the two-week trip, his pollution trapped in ancient ice, colleagues had jokingly begun leftovers from the Big Bang, bi- calling him"Thor." "To understand many asological quirks that potentially could lead to better medical pects in the diversity of aniof all, signs of unstoppable melting. The journey on a Chilean navy ship along the South Shetland islands and vulnerable Antarctic Peninsula, which

mals and plants it's important to understand when continents

disassembled," Spikings said.

completely forgotten about us out here," said Kathie

that ice is constantly moving.

gether through the movement

Temperaturescan range from

of plates.

/, g@ animals and plants it's important to understand when continents disassembled," said Richard Spikings, a research geologist at the

University of Geneva. "So we're also learning about the real antiq-

Because there is no local in-

billion years ago, half a billion years ago, 300 million years ago," he

cold from sneaking into the

said, adding that the insights will help him understand Antarctica's key role in the jigsaw of ancient super continents.

West, according to NOAA climatologist Jake Crouch. Then the jet stream dips

south from Canada, bringstays untouched. So researchersfind more meteorites,often from nearby Mars, induding one discovered nearly 20 years ago which had scientists initially thinking, incorrectly, they had found proof that life once existed on Mars. This is a place with landscapes out of an alien movie set. NASA uses the remoteness of the continent to study

what people would have to go through if they visited Mars. The dry air also makes it perfectfor astronomers to peer

marine deep under the ice in another part of Antarctica to

explorations. Antarctica is "like the plan-

scientist who in January was using a remote-controlled subfigure out about melting, when the unusual fish and shrimp-

et'sfreezer, " said Contreras, like creatures swamby. About 4,000 scientists come who has led 14 expeditions to the continent. "And none of us

to A ntarctica fo r

would dare litter the ice."

duringthe summer and 1,000 stay in the more forbidding

Because of the pristine nature of the bottom of the world,

when a meteorite lands here it

just west of California with

unusually warm ocean water, preventing storms and

Often, scientists find some- he stopped shaving his beard, which today hangs down to were looking for. Last year, his chest and often goes evresearchers calculated that ice ery which way, similar to his thing other than what they

San Francisco had no rain in January. What's happened is that high pressure has parked

uity of the Earth and how (continents) were configured together a

a Northern Illinois University

expected. Last month, scientists researching vital geology in that melting were looking a half mile under the ice in pitch dark and found a surprise: fish a half foot (15 centimeters) long and shrimp-like creatures

California is having its warmest winter on record for a second consecutive year. And for the first time,

in Antarctica. "To understand manyaspects in the diversity of

got to the South Pole in 1988,

on the western side of the continent was melting faster than

Oregon State University.

A Gentoo penguin feeds its baby at Station Bernardo O'Higgins

dustry, any pollution captured deep into space and into the to the unbearable frozen lands in the pristine ice and snow is past. During a recent trip to Denear the South Pole. As an ac- from chemicals that traveled tive volcano, Deception Island from afar, such as low levels ception Island, Peter Convey, is a pot of extreme conditions. of lead found in ice until it was an ecologist for the British AntThere are spots where the sea phased out of gasoline, or radi- arctic Survey who has been boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit ation levels found from above- visiting Antarctica for 25 years, (100 degrees Celsius), while in ground nuclear tests thousands braved heavy rain, near freezothers it can be freezing at be- of miles away and decades ing temperature and winds of low 32 (0 degrees Celsius). And ago by the U.S. and the Soviet more than 20 knots to collect samples of the spongy green while the sun rarely shines on Union, Vaughan said. the long, dark Antarctic winThe ice tells howlevels of car- and brown mosses that grow ters, nighttime never seems to bon dioxide, the heat-trapping in patches on the ash of the volfall on summer days. gas, have fluctuated over hun- canicisland'sblack rockmounWhile tourists come to Ant- dreds of thousands of years. tains. He was looking for dues arctica for its beauty and re- This is also the place where a in their genetics to determine moteness, scientists are all hole in the ozone layer, from how long the species have been business. What they find could man-made refrigerants and evolving on Antarctica, in isolaaffect the lives of people thou- aerosols, periodically parks for tion from other continents. "I've been lucky and I've sands of miles away; if experts a couple months and causes are right, and the West Antarc- trouble. It happens when sun- gone to the middle of the contitic ice sheet has started melting light creeps back to Antarctica nent, so I've been isolated from irreversibly, what happens here in August, triggering a chemi- the next humanbeingfor 400to will determine if cities such as cal reaction that destroys ozone 500kilometers (250-300 miles)," Miami, New York, New Ormolecules, causing a hole that Convey said. In this remoteness leans, Guangzhou, Mumbai, peaks inSeptember and then are odd life forms, raising hope London and Osaka will have to doses with warmer weather in that life might once have existed in other extreme environregularly battle flooding from November. rising seas. E xploring Antarctica i s ments such as Mars or is even Antarctica "is big and it's something Chilean Alejo Con- now hidden below the ice of Juchanging and it affects the treras, 53, began dreaming piter's moon Europa. "This is one of the more rest of the planet and we can't about as a teen after reading afford to ignore what's going Robert Falcon Scott's jour- extreme places where you on down there," said David nal of his journey to the South could expect to find life. It's Vaughan, science director of Pole. When Contreras finally even here," said Ross Powell, the British Antarctic Survey.

Dello, deputy director of the Oregon Climate Service at

"So we're also learning about the real antiquity of the Earth

and how (continents) were conjuts off the continent like a bro- figured together a billion years ken pinkie finger, logged 833 ago, half a billion years ago, miles (1,340 kilometers) and 300 million years ago," he said, allowing the AP team a first- adding that the insights will hand look at part of this vital help him understand Antarctica's key role in the jigsaw of continent. Antarctica conjures up imag- ancient super continents. With es of quietmountains andwhite names like Rodinia, Gondplateaus, but the coldest, driest wana and Pangaea, scientists and remotest continent is far believe they were significant from dormant. About 98 per- landmasses in Earth's history cent of it is covered by ice, and and were periodically joined toabove zero in the South Shetlands and Antarctic Peninsula

nations: record hot in the West, bone-chilling cold to of snow, parts of Pacifi c Northwest that depend on winter snow have gotten next to nothing. "Winter seems to have

e n tranced

For a dozen days in January,

treatments, and perhaps most

In A merica, January and the entire winter so far has been a tale of two

buried in more than 8 feet swimmingby their cameras.

scientists trying to determine by Antarctica's secrets. On a everything from the creation recent scientific expedition led of the cosmos to how high seas by Chile's Antarctic Institute, will rise with global warming. Richard Spikings, a research "It's a window out to the uni- geologist at the University of verse and in time," said Kelly Geneva, wielded a large hamFalkner,polar program chief mer to collect rock samples in for the U.S. National Science Foundation.

ing it the 24th warmest January since 1880.

the East. While Boston is

ing tides red with blood. Since then, the fist-shaped continent has proven a treasure chest for

in January was 2.9 degrees warmer than normal, mak-

r e search

divers, mechanics, janitors and the priest of the world's south-

ing the cold to the Midwest and East and the cold in

ernmost Eastern

the East combines with the

O r t hodox

Church on top of a rocky hill at the Russian Bellinghausen station. But the church on the hill

is an exception, a glimmer of the world to the north. For sci-

entists, what makes this place is the world below, which pro-

warm water of the Atlantic

to provide big snow in the Northeast, he said. HEARING AIDS

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vides a window into mankind's

past and future. "Antarctica in manyways is like anotherplan-

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

TODAY'S READ: REPAIRING OUR NATION'S AILING TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE

a es see a erna ives or un in By David A. Lieb

A banner

The Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

hangs on an overpass on

644

Touted as one of the first in-

Interstate 395

Oregon has plans but not enough money for projects

terstate highways, a 200-mile

advertising

span of Interstate 70 between suburban St. Louis and Kan-

the new l-95

By Jeff Bamard The Associated Press

sas City stands as a prime ex-

Express Lanes in

ample of the challenges facing the nation's roads.

Alexandria, Virginia. The

expresslanes

Built in the 1950s and '60s

with a 20-year-life expectancy, the four-lane highway is

were funded

in part by private investors

crumbling beneath its surface

and clogged with traffic as it

who have a long-term contract to collect tolls.

carries more than 30,000 ve-

hicles a day on many of its rural stretches, requiring more frequent repaving. The cost

Molly Riley/The Associated Press file photo

to rebuild and widen it is es-

timated at $2 billion to $4 billion — as much as five times

the projected yearly construction and maintenance budget of Missouri's transportation department.

And there is no easy way to pay for it. The state fuel tax hasn't risen in about 20

years, and voters defeated a three-quartersof a cent sales tax for t r ansportation. Gov.

Jay Nixon has since floated the idea of hiking the gasoline tax and reviving a previously failed plan to turn I-70's reconstruction over to a private

entity that could charge tolls estimated at up to $30 per car.

Less money, greater need As legislatures convene across the country, lawmakers and governors are confronting similar realities in their own states: how to ad-

dress an aging network of roads, highways and bridges during an era in which federal money for such projects has remained stagnant or declined. Figures compiled by The Associated Press show the total amount of money available to states from the Federal High-

frequently. Whenever a lane David Ellis, the top infrastruccloses, traffic backs up for ture investment analyst at the miles. Texas A&M T r ansportation On one fairly typical recent Institute. afternoon, the c ongestion To compensate, lawmakers forced Tom Crawford to drive in Maryland, Massachusetts, his Dodge Durango about 10 New Hampshire, Pennsylmiles under the speed limit. vania and Wyoming passed Behind him, two trucks with gasoline tax increases during oversized loads were backing the past two years. But about up traffic. In front of him was half the states have not raised another long line of blinking their gasoline taxes in at least red tail lights. a decade, and the federal gas "We've got t r ucks and tax has remained at 18.4 cents cars that are just bumper to a gallon since 1993. bumper — people hitting their brakes," Crawford, president A gas tax alternative and chief executive of the MisAlthough some members souri Trucking A ssociation, of Congress have expressed said in a cellphone interview a willingness to consider an from the highway. increase, House and Senate The increased congestion Republican leaders have said on I-70 often makes trips lon- there aren't enough votes to ger for truckers, he said, po- pass a gas tax hike. Many tentially raising their costs. states are now c onsidering Calls for greater funding alternative ways of paying for have been getting louder in roads. state and local governments. Virginia recently scrapped This year, t r ansportation its per-gallon gasoline tax funding increases could be in favor of a new tax on the on the agenda in as many as wholesale price of gas and one-third of state legislatures. a higher tax on other reThat comes after roughly one- tail sales. The state also has

way Trust Fund has declined 3.5 percent during the fiveyear period ending in 2013, the fourth of the states increased turned to public-private partlatest year for which numbers transportation taxes or fees nerships to build projects. were available. During that during the past two years. Among them are new exspan, the amount of

i n f l a-

tion-adjusted federal highway Stalled in Congress money dropped in all states The state proposals stand but Alaska and New York.

press lanes that opened in December on Interstate 95 in

northern Virginia, a $925 million project financed partly by private investors who have a long-term contract to collect

tolls. Lawmakers in Minnesota, Utah and Missouri also are

expected to consider proposals this year that could levy

a sales tax on fuel, allowing the states to reap more money when the price of gasoline rises. And Michigan voters will decide in May on a 1 percent general sales tax for transportation.

In his inaugural address last month, California Gov.

Jerry Brown cited $59 billion of needed maintenance on roads and bridges in the nation's most populous state. He said the state was falling "further and further behind" but

did not offer specifics on how to address the deficit. Most state are simply look-

ing to maintain their current highway system rather than

"Areas of the state will be

GRANTS PASS — Oregon has a plan for retrofitting the

cut off for years by highway," said Oregon Department of Transportation Assistant Di-

hundreds of bridges that are rector for Communications likely to fail in a major earth- Travis Brouwer. "You'll be requake or are gettingtoo oldto lying on helicopters." support heavy trucks. The Oregon Highways It just doesn't have a way Seismic Plus Report issued to pay for it all, and prospects last October calls for replacfor finding a solution are dim. ing 138 bridges, and retroThe federal gas tax hasn't

fitting 580 over the next 50

been raised in 21 years, and Oregon's share has been declining for years. The state gas tax, a major funding source for trans-

years in four phases at an overall cost of $5 billion. Phase one focuses on U.S. Highway 97 on the east side of the Cascades, Interstate 5 portation i nfr a s tructure through the Willamette Valprojects, hasn't generated ley, and two routes connectenough to repair the state's ingthem. roads and bridges as cars Even without the threat of have gotten better mileage earthquake, 900 of Oregon's or quit using gas at all, and 2,700 bridges need fixing in a new system of charging the next 20 years, but the promotorists by the mile rather jected cost is $230 million a than the gallon is still in the year, nearly five times the $50 experimental stage. million available, Brouwer Leaders in the Oregon added. Without more money, Legislature agree something by 2035 about 350 will have must be done, but there is

weight restrictions.

strong disagreement over

Paying for road work the usual way, through increases

how. The result has been that

while per capita state and federal highway funding in Oregon was up 16 percent from 2003 to 2008, it dropped

in the gas tax and DMV fees,

has raised strong objections from Republicans, unless Democrats drop plans for

legislation to combat green-

11 percent from 2008 to 2013, house gases with a low-caraccordingtofiguresreviewed bon fuel standard, which has

by The Associated Press. "We're looking at a pretty big cliff" with no serious discussions in sight, Oregon Rep. Peter DeFazio, top Democrat on the U.S. House

passed the Senate. That low-carbon fuel standard is likely to raise gas prices, making it very difficult to ask Oregonians to pay even

more to raise money to fix T ransportation an d I n f r a- roads and bridges, said Rep. structure Committee, said of Cliff Bentz, R-Ontario. the funding picture. M eanwhile, another p i -

ment at the American Asso-

lot program to demonstrate the workability of a payin Oregon until the 1980s, by-the-mile tax applying to and bridges built before that high-mileage vehicles that

ciation of State Highway and Transportation Officials.

w eren't designed to w i t hstand them. Scientists think

don't pay their share via the

sive quake, and officials want

attempt based on GPS track-

add to it, said Jim Tyman, di-

rector of policy and manage-

Earthquakes were n ot

considered a major t hreat

"A lot of those facilities are

gas tax kicks off July 1, with the region is due for a mas- 5,000 volunteers. An earlier

in need of really massive rehab, almost reconstruction from the ground up," he said.

to make safety improvements ers was scrapped over privato get ready. cy complaints.

in stark contrast to the in-

In response, states have

action in Congress, where a temporary funding patch is gap. Governors and lawmak- scheduled to expire in May ers inseveral states are pro- and lawmakers have been at posing new taxes, tolls and odds over a long-term highfees to repair a road system way plan. A federal fuel tax whose historical reliance on increase appears unlikely. fuel taxes no longer is providEarlier this month, Presing enough money to cover its ident Barack Obama procosts. posed a six-year, $478 billion "You're seeing states all program to pay for highway, across the country that are transit and infrastructure uplooking to do something, be- grades, with funding roughly cause they realize you can't split between the current fuel count on the federal govern- taxes and a tax on the foreign ment," said M i ssouri s tate profits of U.S. corporations. Rep. Dave Hinson, a Republi- How much of that plan surcan who supports the idea of vives Congress, where majorraising the state sales tax for ity Republicans seek to limit road improvements. government spending and reR oads, highways a n d duce taxes, will not be detertheir bridges form the basic mined for months. framework of everyday life Obama's 2 00 9 s t i m ulus in America. They provide the act provided a brief spike in crucial underpinning of daily transportation funding. But tried to devise ways to fill the

commutes, the trucking in-

•.

•

~ tt ~

•

the annual amount available

dustry's transferoffood,com- to states from th e Federal puters and other goods from Highway Trust Fund has hovseaports to s uburban strip ered around $40 billion since malls, and summertime trips 2007 while the needs have to beach towns and mountain continued to mount. getaways. They also are genEven though total state and erally an afterthought until federal road funding exceedthey no longer are up to the ed the general rate of inflatask.

tion over the past decade, the

Governors, lawmakers, local elected officials and engineers across the country say that is where the country has

pace hastapered offin recent years as the amount coming from the federal government

declined. The American As-

arrived, with a d ecades-old sociation of State Highway highway infrastructure that is and Transportation Officials

estimates that annual road and bridge spending by all About 20 percent of the na- levels of government is falltion's 900,000 miles of inter- ing $32 billion short of what is states and major roads are in needed. need of resurfacing or reconThe flat federal funding struction, according to federal is having an impact because data analyzed by the Amer- states rely on federal dollars ican Road & Transportation for an average of about half Builders Association. A quar- their capital expenses for ter ofits 600,000 bridges are roads and bridges, accordin such poor condition that ing to th e A m erican Road they are rated as structurally & Transportation Builders not recei ving enough money

to match its needs.

deficient or are considered to

Association. The rest is cov-

be functionally obsolete be- ered with state money, which cause they have narrow lanes comes predominantly from or other features not designed

for today's traffic. The funding shortfall has led to rougher roads requiring more frequent, short-term repairs and jammed commuter routes that simply have more

surface remains relatively

grown little since 2007 — and actually declined on an inflation-adjusted basis, according to some analysts — as vehicles have become more "The method that we use to fund transportation — the

smooth, but i t s w e akening primary method, the motor foundation means the state fuels tax — is a model that

must pay to repave it more

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Big loss inasmall town

Flood of briefs onhealth carelaw

3 homesdestroyedhyfire

A Dec. 31 fire destroyed three homes at the core of Paulina, a small Crook County town. Residents were able to keep the fire from spreading to other homes and the nearby Paulina Community Hall.

~Q eo

By Robert Pear New York Times News Service

~g4

PAULINA •

Kurt's CountryStore 5 Tavern

Prinev'

po&l Bu& Post

Pa u lin

CROOK COUNTY ;OREGON Greg Cross I The Bulletin

Source: Crook County Sheriff's Office, Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal

Fire

the block.

"We were throwing snow on that house to keep it from burning," said Dan Keys, 54, of Culver, who was staying in Paulina the night of the fire.

Continued fromA1 And the fire burned into '@h-

's'

have spread farther around Paulina. The fires knocked out power and water to the town on

a 10-belownight. Paulina — about a two-hour

drive northeast from Bendis not the only rural place in

Central Oregon without fire protection for homes, said Dave Fields, deputy state fire

joined the group fighting the fire that night. Still the heat seared the siding and cracked a window in the house. The fire snapped a power line running over one of the homes, shutting off power to

Continued fromA1 ''We knew she was coming from British Columbia, but I guess we didn't quite

Paulina. "Then there was no water,"

understand that C a nada constituted a foreign coun-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin well water. The scars from Kurt Brittner's Contained to th e t h ree burns — from attempting to put homes but not stopped by waout the New Year's Eve fire in ter, the fire burned the buildPaulina with a small hose — are ings to the ground. still visible. The home n ex t t o th e Snooks was where Brittner

That's what happened on Dec.

"I had just gotten done total-

homes. 31 and what kept the fire from Paulina does have a volun- taking out more of the town.

ly remodeling it," Brittner said, who hopes to rebuild next year.

teer ambulance service, run by

a nonprofit that only a couple Community effort of years ago started charging. About 18 people live in PauBut thereare some big diff er- lina proper, said Kurt Brittner, ences between providing an 48, owner of Kurt's Country ambulance and having fire- Store & Tavern. Across from fighters ready to take on house the store, which dates back to fires, said Jodie Fleck, presi- 1901, are the three foundations dent of Rager Emergency Ser- of the homes destroyed by the vices, the ambulance service Dec. 31 fire. The Blue Mounbased in Paulina. tain Ranch owned the home A fire district would take where the Snooks lived and a governing board, a heat- Brittner owned the two homes ed building to store a truck where the fire spread. Both filled with water and a crew were rentals, one a duplex. of firefighters with training Walking through the debris and equipment, she said. The last week — t w isted metal, training alone can cost thou- busted glass and broken drywall — Brittner recalled fightsands of dollars. "It's not like (just) anybody ing the fire. can volunteer to be a firefightHe was asleep in his place er," Fleck said.

behind the store the night of Rager Emergency Services the fire, when the Snooks'

provides ambulance service eldest boy woke him up by banging on his door. Soon farms and ranches — spread Brittner, who grew up in Pauaround a 1,150-square mile lina and returned about 15 area, basically the eastern years ago after living in Colthird of Crook County. Trying orado, was across the street, to provide fire protection for trying to stop the fire and keep such avast,sparsely populat- it from spreading to the house ed area would be difficult. and duplex. "The reality is just in a large Using water drawn from area it is an impossibility," she a well by an electric pump said. So the homes in the area and sprayed through a garare left unprotected. den hose, he tried to dose the to about 145 homes — mostly

flames in the Snooks' home

a smooth pink scar, which he

Heading out of Prineville along state Highway 380, toward Post and then Paulina, the district extends about eight miles. So Crook County engines did not roll in re-

showed as he shared his story. Word of the firespread

sponse to the New Year's Eve fire call in Paulina.

about 20 people in all trying

the states before, and the process for getting her visa had been pretty lightweight. Things have c e rtainly changed." What was expected to

help. Brittner said there were to stop the fire. Early on, they tried to stop the flames with

fire extinguishers, emptying 10 of them on the fire.

A pair of bold actions ended up stopping the fire at three homes lost. First, a pickup pulled a pair of propane tanks back in the district. away from the fire using "You just can't take resourc- chains, dragging the large cyles away from the people who inders through the snow. Secare paying for them," he said. ond, the neighbor's backhoe The Crook County Sheriff's pulled out the tree between the Officeresponds to emergency duplex andthe next home on

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Board president Larry Price and Rev.Antonia Wonlight a candle

ments, issues with tax doc- together Feb. 1 during the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of umentation and, perhaps, Central Oregon's first church service in its new sanctuary in Bend. some unwise legal advice. "I would say, for the congregation, the experience video," she said. "But, to be the authorities in the U.S. are has been m i xed," Price honest, I've been delighted at faced with." said. "Most accepted it as a how successful the process has The fellowship submitted challenge we had to bear. been." Won says she did about its visa application for Won in There were some, a minori- threetakes for each video ser- June withthe help of a lawyer a ty I think, that did grumble. mon and has since learned national Unitarian Universalist Theythought we were being to pay attention to when she organization recommended. "We had to turn over around cheated of something." doesn't seem to be "speaking All things considered, fromthe heart." 100 pages of documents and Price said, the church is

"It's been a form of self-coun-

still happy its new minister seling," she said. is Won. "She has an outgoBeing apart can lead to hicing personality, and rather cups, however, such as when deliberately, I think, bright, the phone broadcasting a video frizzy hair so she stands out feed ofherwas leftfacing the and you really know who ceiling during a meeting. "I felt like a bug stranded on she is," he said. "We're very excited to have her with us. my back," Won said. I don't want to put too fine The congregation's new a point on this, but Bend is building opened at the beginnot necessarily the most ning of February, and while sought-after pulpit. It's not shewasn'table "toappearto be that Bend isn't a nice place doing any work," Won was able

Hard way Like his wife, Jason Snook, 41, said he did not know that Paulina did not have structure

to live, it's that it's isolated and not really dose to any

fire protection. "I found out the hard way,"

big cities."

he said. The family had moved to Paulina about six months ago. He also said they and their boys — Carder, 15, and Max-

Rev. Won Before being offered the job, Won had been to Bend before, but only briefly for a mid-trek meal at Chow

on, 5, just barely got out of the

fire alive. Married for 17 years, Jason and Becca Snook lost family photos, antiques and other irreplaceable items in the fire.

while she and her partner were driving between the

Just as people in and around

mer winder surfer and spent

Paulina came to help the night of the fire, the Crook County

some of his young years in

coast and Hood River.

"We came through in 2012, as my partner's a for-

to attend, sitting quietly in front

Hood River," Won said. "After our lunch, we drove on

Snooks. Jason said donations have helped them stock up on

and I didn't really think too New Mexico stint, Won drove much about it." to the U.S.-Canada border with

necessities and clothes. Fleck,

While a n imm e diate a series of documents, had conviction to move to Bend them inspected and was sent didn't take hold, Won said on her way to the Southwest. she has an affinity for the Things are no longer so

tions came in from other small

towns such as Spray, Fossil and Mitchell, and from Bend, Powell Butte and Prineville,

as wellas from places as far away as Newberg and Salem. The family has moved into a new rental home in Paulina, where Jason and Becca

As she is not authorized to work in the states, Won has been forced to communi-

cate with the congregation through pre-recorded sermons she films in British Columbia and sends to the

church electronically. "I've had pangs of sadness because everything has been mediated through

whatsoever." — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddaritng@bendbulletirt.com

November." The application was denied because the church didn't have

a letter from the IRS certifying it as tax-exempt. The fellowship had previously considered obtaining such a document, but theIRS dissuadedit,Pricesaid, because churches are automati-

cally exempt. "In my opinion, they're get-

pedited review, but the new one

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DENTURE PROBLEMS?

ligious organimtion and something like that," Price said.

said, 'The only way to know is to ask,'" Price said. "And then seven or eight days later, we had it, she was approved. We probably could have moved West Coast and desert simple. According to DHS through this thing a little quicklandscapes, having worked documents, the changes were er, looking back on it now." previously in Albuquerque, spurred by high rates of fraud. The officialword came down "Immigration law is getting 'Ibesday. While Won said she's New Mexico. Her affection for the area extremely complex, and a lot not quite sure when she'll make has grown, she said, in part of that falls from 9/11," Won ob- the move, she hopes it's soon. because of how her visa sit- served. "In Canada we respect — Reporter: 541-633-2160, uation has kept her away. authority, and I respect what tieeds@bendbulletirt.com

with the ambulance service, said cash and goods dona-

TURNER

show that we were really a re-

of her congregation where she ting the IRS to do half of their said she "felt like a TV star who work for them," Price said. "But appeared in real life." after that, we sprung into action "I think everyone was sur- and jumped on getting that letprised to see on stage she ter, sending the IRS over 200 wasn't quite as big as she ap- pages so we could get moving." peared in the videos," Price In January, the letter came said. and the church lined up a Los Angeles-based lawyer who Visawoes specializes in i m migration. Won made it to Albuquer- The new lawyer suggested the que in 2008, right before the church pay $1,200 for an "exU.S. Citizenship and Immigra- pedited review," an option DHS tion Services,a component of offersto process visas in 15 the Department of Homeland days or less. "Our previous lawyer had Security, revised its religious workers visa process. For her said we didn't qualify for an ex-

community has helped out the

nearly as fast as the flames

that night, with people coming from surrounding ranches to

Iyi s„" j)~ +8!t1

dent. "She had worked in

result of new visa require-

population center for the coun- and soak the house he owned. Snook work as ranch hands. The soaking was not enough While glad to have so much cue provides fire protection. to keep the fire from leaping help from people around him, The district has about 15,000 from one home to the other. Jason Snook said he is left to customers who pay an annual Brittner suffered burns near wonder why there is not structax of $1.59 per $1,000 worth his right hand, on his face and ture fire protection. "Why isn't there anything?" of assessedvalue for their ears during his attempt to fight homes, said Casey Kump, dep- the fire. His right wrist still has he said. "Any protection uty chief for the district.

take a season at most ended up taking eight months, the

ty, Crook County Fire and Res-

"This would have been 50 miles beyond (the district)," Kump said. Going that far out of the district would mean fire trucks and firefighters would not be able to respond to another fire should it happen

t h e n a t ion's

try," joked Larry Price, the fellowship's board presi-

Keys said. Without electricity there were no pumps to draw

lived as a kid and it has been of State Fire Marshal in Ma- calls all around the county, in- in his family for decades. He dras. Brothers and Hampton cluding calls for structure fires had planted the tree pulled out are other examples. where there is no fire protec- of the ground by the backhoe. While such communities tion. Arriving at such a scene His parents used to own the are sometimes able to rally can put the deputies in a bind, store. Once the spot where enough funding and volun- said Sgt. James Savage of the people in and near Paulina teers to have a fire department sheriff's office. They want to came for groceries,the store to tackle wildfire, the cost of help the people whose place is now is more a place for peohaving a fire department to on fire, but they also want to ple to grab a snack, lunch or protect homes has been too stay safe. a drink. Most of his income " I've fought fires w ith a came from his rentals that much to m uster. "Training, time, commitment and every- shovel and my (fire) extin- were destroyed in the fire thing else," he said. guisher before," he said. Doing One of the duplex's units A map of structural fire pro- so he has singed his uniform had a tenant in it the night of tection districts in Oregon pro- before. the fire. He got out safely, but vided by the Oregon DepartWhen it comes to fires like his dog died after running ment of Forestry shows the the one that tore through the back into the blaze, confused districts concentrated mainly Snooks' rented home and by the commotion. around population c enters. spread to nearby houses in The house was set to have a Rural areas, like the eastern Paulina, it is often up to the new renter move in on Jan. 1, two-thirds of Crook County, community to fight the fire. the day after the fire leveled it.

In and near Prineville, the

two-thirds of

Minister

marshal for the Oregon Office

do not have fire protection for

about three dozen states with

Keys works with Snook and

Snook said the flames could

Out of service

Such arguments are set

forth in legal briefs flooding population. al groups are emphasizing into the nation's highest court Since the Supreme Court states' rights, a theme calcu- ahead of oral arguments accepted the case for argulated to appeal to conserva- March 4 that will challenge ment, the plaintiffs are long tive Supreme Court justices. the payment of subsidies for shots no more, and a major leThe insurance industry, once health insurance in more than gal battle has erupted among a foe, has come to the aid of 30 states and could determine outside forces armed only President Barack Obama. the fate of the health care law. with amicus curiae, or friend Conservatives are mining The case, King v. Burwell, of the court, briefs. Critics legislative history to discern was once seen as a long-shot of the law coordinated their the intent of Democrats who attempt by conservatives to briefs, as did supporters of the wrote the Affordable Care gut the law by picking out one Obama administration, to a Act. And those Democrats are pivotal phrase in its hundreds lesser degree. firing back, saying they know of pages they say the Obama And those dueling briefs exactly what their intent was: administration has flagrantly could have consequences, to provide affordable health misinterpreted. said Anthony Franze, a lawinsurance to all Americans. The law says subsidies are yer in Washington who sysEliminating su b sidies available to people buying tematically reviews amicus in th e f e d eral i n s urance insurance on an exchange curiae briefs filed with the Suexchange "would be a di- "established by the state." The preme Court. "Justices are paying more saster," the American Hos- plaintiffs say t hose words pital Association argues. mean that subsidies are not attention to amicus briefs and The ranks of the uninsured available through the fed- regularly cite them and rely would grow, it says, and eral HealthCare.gov insur- on them in their opinions," "many more people will get ance exchange, which serves Franze said.

Paulina CommunltyHall

Prinevill

other homes, leveling the two houses adjacent to where the Snooks lived, a significant percentage of thehomesintown. If it had not been for the fast work of a neighbor with a backhoe who pulled out a tree dose to one of the burning homes,

sick, go bankrupt or die."

WASHINGTON — Liber-

The BEIVD

'P+

ATHLETIC CLUB 550 NW Franklin Ave, Suite 328i 541-323-2322

•

*Not valid for daytime or weekend classes •

•

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Navajos reconsider gay marriage

Sherpas

Risky heights Avalanchesandfalls are the most common causesofdeath on Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain.

By Julie Turkewitz

marriage. "Our culture dic-

son, 29, a top aide to Shirley.

Continued from A1 Nearly a year later, as a new climbing season

New York Times News Service

tates acceptance," Shirley, 67,

N elson, who would l ik e t o

dawns on Everest, Galden

marry his partner, Brennen Yonnie, has pushed for years to repeal the Dine Marriage Act and has a small coalition

should be preparing for an-

of core supporters — about 15 of them, he said. But some

job that has sustained his family. "No more big mountains," she told her son, who has twice reached the Ever-

TOHATCHI, N.M. — Tra- said of gay Navajos in a slow, dition reigns here on the Na- grandfatherly tone during an vajo reservation, where the interview. "They are part of words ofelders are treated as our family, they are our chilgospel and many people still dren, and we don't need to be live or pray in circular dwell- partiaL" ings called hogans. To Navajo traditionalists, The national debate over however, the rapid redefigay marriage, however, is nition of marriage in states prompting some Navajos to around the country has made re-examine a 2005 tribal law

the 2005 tribal law more important than ever. "It's not for us," Otto Tso, a s a me-sex

called the Dine Marriage Act,

gay Navajos, he said, have not joined the coalition for fear

they will be ostracized. Other gay tribal citizens say they support same-sex marriage, but do not consider marriage rights a priority.

ment has failed to adequately regulate the industry or to invest in training for sherpas that could have reduced the death toll. After the avalanche, Nepalese officials raised the

minimum insurance policy

other ascent. But his moth-

that e xpedition c o mpanies are required to carry for sher-

COMMERCIALPLANES

er asked him — begged

30,000 to 40,000 feet

him — not to return to the

pa guides to $15,000 from $10,000. Mountaineering associations and foreign climbers also have contributed funds to

MOUNT EV EST

educate the children of those

29,029.feet

who have died. Authorities did pay each sherpa's family an additional

est summit.

The 28-year-old didn't protest. The perils had be-

$500 death benefit, but critics

come too obvious, the loss

say that came in December,

of friends too shocking to bear.One crisp afternoon

eight months after the disas-

are amenable to repealing

Navajo legislator, said of gay Most tribal lawmakers say marriage. "We have to look they have other prioritiesat our culture, our society, creating jobs, for example, where we come from, talk to or channeling electricity to

the law is the Navajo Nation

our elders."

the giant white stupa of a famed Buddhist shrine

which p r o hibits

unions on the reservation. Among the tribal politicians who h ave said t h ey

president, Ben Shelly, who The U.S. Supreme Court is has said he would go along expected to decide this year with a repeal if the Navajo whether states can prohibit Nation Council voted in favor same-sex marriages, but the of it. ruling would not apply to the And at least one Navajo

presidential aspirant — Joe Shirley, a former president who is running again — favors legalizing same-sex

those without it.

At a beauty salon in Chin-

and said he had reached a

from Nelson's home in Tohatchi, Jaye BTode, 55, dipped a

decision.

client's long tresses into the

wash basin as she considered country's 556 tribes are sov- the issue. Leading the charge for gay marriage here is Alray Nel-

rooftop cafe overlooking

le, Arizona, about 100 miles

Navajo Nation because the ereign entities.

in Katmandu, he sat at a

"That's not for us," BTode

said of gay marriage. "No, no, no, no."

,ise a 0 S

uni e exas a vocae

100 MILES,

thick, w eathered h a nds

Katmands

W ASHINGTON — A f t e r her husband, Bob, died re-

cently, 85-year-old Ann Lee of Houston is eager to get back to work, which means

promoting the legalization of marijuana. Lee, executive director of

a group called Republicans Against Marijuana Prohibition, went to the state capitol in Austin, Texas, on Wednes-

day as part of a citizen lobby day, urging lawmakers to approve bills to decriminalize marijuana and allow the Next, she'll head to Wash-

Michael Stravato/Tribune NewsService

Ann Lee, 85, is the executive director of Republicans Against Marijuana Prohibition. Because of her son's medical needs, Lee worked with her husband, Bob, to lobby for the legalization of the drug, end is heeded to lobby at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington in spite of her husband's recent death.

ington, where she'll have a booth at the Conservative Political Action Conference, an annual gathering of conservative activists and poli- the Criminal Jurisprudence ticians from throughout the Committee. country.

"We think we can make a

A second would add Texas to the list of 23 other states

but the finish line is a long way away." Lee, who got her start in Republican politics when Barry

difference in the whole Re-

that allow marijuana to be

Goldwater ran forpresident

publican structure if we pur- used as medicine. in 1964, said she's hoping that sue this.... Bob will be with And a t h ird — t h e most marijuana legalization beme all the way — he'll always ambitious and a long shot at comes a big issue in the 2016 best — would set up a system presidential campaign. That's be with me on this," Lee said. Long dominated by the to tax and regulate marijuana why she's going to CPAC, an GOP, Texas may seem an for recreational use, similar event that's expected to draw unlikely battleground for to laws approved by voters in several prospective Republithe next round of marijuana Washington state and Colora- can candidates. wars. But pot lobbyists say

they've got a realistic shot at getting state laws changed this year, particularly with allies like Lee. "She is a fiery lady who has no problem speaking her mind," said Jax Finkel, deputy director of the Texas chapter

ment, said the government was weighing whether to con-

CHINA TISET

tinue to allow film crews and stunts atop the mountain.

Mount Everest

and cried.

"We are very serious about

NEPAL

m aking Everest safer. W e have to try to minimize the

BHUTANI

High pay, high risk

incidents," Gautam s a id. "But deaths always happen in adventure sports. Even in Europe, in the Alps, this happens."

2 0 14 a v a-

lanche was the deadliest recorded on the world's highest peak. All 16 who died were sherpas, the catch-all term for l ocal m ountain

guides, porters and camp staff, a trade dominated by the ethnic Sherpa people who populate the Himalayan highlands. In a show of respect and

mourning, the sherpas refused toscale Everest for

'iepg '

BANQLAO ESH

'Traffic jaiN

Source:Los Angeles Times reporting, Mapbox, OpenetreetMap Graphic: Lorena Elebee I Los Angeles Times, Tribune NewsService

On the morning of April 18, while foreign climbers slept at base camp, the sherpas set off

said, he slipped off a trail and under a star-bright sky. They could have fallen to his death slowly hauled supplies across had Gurung not been there to catch him.

the treacherous Khumbu Ice-

also to earn a name for him-

that is traversed with shaky

fall, a long maze of jagged gla"He wenttoearn money, but ciers and yawning crevasses

like Galden, say they won't

McClatcky Washington Bureau

drug to be used for medical purposes.

tor of Nepal's tourism departNCEuPSP

the rest of the year. Some,

By Rob Hotekainen

1,018 feet

"I have no plans to climb Everest again," he said. He held his head in his

The A p ri l

I OW,

ter, and pales in comparison to the $11,000 the government charges each foreign climber for an Everest permit. Tulsi Prasad Gautam, direc-

US BANK TOWER Los Angeles

do in 2012.

Even if no legislation is approved this year, legalization backers say the shifting battleground to a red Southern state shows that momentum

for legalization is building across the nation.

Lee said the prohibition of

marijuana is "an affront to Republican values" of personal responsibility and smaller government. "If you're a true conservative, you do not support prohibition," she said. "And if you are pro-life, you cannot be an-

"When there is cannabis of the National Organization law reform talk in Texas, you ti-medical marijuana. Pro-life for the Reform of Marijuana know the end of the national has to be more than just sayLaws, or NORML. She said prohibition can't be too far ing no to abortion." Lee breaksthe stereotype ofa away," said Allen St. Pierre, Lee said she doesn't use marijuana activist because of executive d i rector o f the marijuana herself, but she her grandmotherly image and Washington-based NORML, and her husband became conher lifelong history as a Re- w ho went t o A u s ti n a n d vinced of its medical value in publican who once opposed Houston earlier this month to 1990 when their son, Richard, legalization. lobby for the bills. a paraplegic, discovered that "You know you're not going W ith Texas just o n e o f it helped ease his severe nerve to argue with Grandma — be- many states now debating pain. Richard Lee eventually is s ues, moved to California, becomcause Grandma has a good marijuana-related argument and she knows O'Keefe said that 2015 could ing a leader in promoting what she's talking about," be a "record-breaking year medical marijuana. for marijuana policy reform Finkel said. Ann Lee recently had a Legalization o p p onents in state legislatures." memorial service for her husaren't too worried about losShe said nearly 20 other band, Bob, who died peaceing ground in the Lone Star states are expected to con- fully at age 90 surrounded by State. sider bills to tax and regulate his family. The couple were "Texas in play'? That's a marijuana this year, includ- married for 63 years. fantasy," said Kevin Sabet, ing Rhode Island, Vermont, A f o r mer s c hoolteacher, president of Smart Approach- A rizona, C onnecticut, H a Lee said it's important for her es to Marijuana, an anti-legal- waii, Missouri, Nevada, New to keep educating the public ization group. Jersey and New York. And about marijuana and to not Pro-pot groups are target- she said at least 18 states are give up the fight for legalizaing Texas after the Marijuana expected to take up medical tion, so that it can be used to Policy Project, a pro-legaliza- marijuana bills, including In- help children with epilepsy or tion group based in Washing- diana,Kentucky, Ohio, Penn- autism. "Doesn't that just show ton, commissioned a poll last sylvania and South Carolina. O'Keefe said it's clear that the kind of personality she year thatfound 58 percent of Texans backing medical mar- more Republicans are join- has?" asked Finkel. "She's ijuana and saying pot should ing the cause, noting that 53 not going to lay down. She's be regulated and treated simi- percent of Alaskans voted in going to keep fighting, even larly to alcohol. November to back legalizing though she just lost her hus"The t imes they a r e recreational marijuana. band. I mean, bless her. She's a -changin'," s ai d Ka r e n "More Republicans are re- awesome." O'Keefe, director of state pol- alizing it's not in their party's Lee said her late husband icies for the Marijuana Policy interest to be on the losing w ould have wanted her t o side of history," O'Keefe said. keep going, too. Project. "The best thing I can do to Pot lobbyists want Texas Sabet said the strategy of lawmakers to pass three bills. pro-pot lobbyists is to try to honor his memory is to conThe first, which would de- sell a message that legaliza- tinue with what we believe crease the penalty to $100 tion is inevitable. should be done," Lee said. "They have a long way to "We've made quite a bit of for possession of less than an ounce of pot, got its initial go for that to be true," the an- headway in Texas — we're reading last week on the floor ti-legalization activist s aid. hoping to have a greater efof the Texas House of Rep- "They may have gained mo- fect this year. It's a message resentatives and was sent to mentum in the past two years, that has to get out."

self," said Gurung's widow, return. But many others Menuka. They had a 5-yearplan to ascend again when old girl and an infant boy, and e xpeditions resume i n Gurung was thinking about ApriL their future, she said. "Many f amilies a r e "He thought if he climbed shocked by the tragedy," Everest, he would get the said Tendi Sherpa, who chance to go abroad and earn has made 10 expeditions to even more for us (as a climbthe top of Everest. "But the ing specialist)," she said. "He sherpas themselves, they was fascinated by that idea. need themoney. They feel I really didn't know what it obliged to climb. This is the would be like for him. But he only work they know." said not to worry — his relaA sherpa can earn as tives had climbed Everest and much as $6,000 for reach- thathe would come back."

aluminum ladders. As ateam labored formore

ing the 29,029-foot sum-

swallowed everyone around

mit, a princely sum in a A booming industry country where the averMany believe that higher age annual salary is about temperatures on Everest are $700. In the offseason, melting the ice and making many supplement their in- avalanches more common. come by guiding tours of But for years sherpas have lower peaks and studying also been complaining quietEnglish — the better to in- ly — as is their custom — of teract with wealthy West- tougher working conditions as ern clients. the number of climbers grows. Over several successAdvanced gear and betful Everest expeditions, a ter weather forecasting have sherpa can earn enough made Everest, the crown jewel to build a concrete house in Nepal's $400 million tourfor his family, put siblings ism industry, seem more atthrough college, start a tainable than ever. According small business. For that, he to the Himalayan Database, will endure years of haul- 658 people summitted Evering clients' 80-pound loads est in 2013, a fivefold increase in some of the most severe from 2000. conditions on the planet. With clients willing to pay "It's not an easy job. It's more than $60,000 for the so painful," Tendi said. climb, there is growing com"You work hard so that the petition among tour compafamily who comes after nies to provide more comyou doesn't have to do it." forts. High-end expeditions now offer

Lost lives

s u shi, espresso,

fully stocked bars and makeGalden has w i de-set shift Internet cafes as far up eyes, a thatch of black hair as 21,000 feet — all requiring and a compact frame ide- more equipment and sherpas. al for mountaineering. Yet At the time of the avalanche, it was necessity, not any the climbers also included an natural affinity for high Americanplanning a BASEaltitude, that drew him to jump from the summit, with climbing. a Discovery Channel crew When his f ather d ied along to record it, and a Gooand hismother remarried, gle team collecting images for it fell to him to provide for its maps application. "There can be overcrowdthree younger brothers and four step-siblings growing ing," said Lhakpa Norpu Sherup near the Himalayan pa, an advisor to Mountain town of Lukla. At age 20, Spirit, an advocacy group. with a fifth-grade educa- "We sense that a lot of these tion, he got a job as a porter fatalities occur when you have for low-altitude treks, then too many people stuck at a worked his way up to cook dangerous place for too long." and assistant guide on bigSome say Nepal's governger expeditions. He reached the Everest

than half an hour to repair a

broken ladder, a "traffic jam" developed, recalled Dawa Tashi,23.

"That was when the ice came down," he said. Tashi was near the end of

the line, clipped to a rope harness. In the split-second before the snow hurtled into him, he

turned to one side, trying to protect his spine from impact. He then fell unconscious.

When he awoke, ice had him. His own body was buried to his sternum, pain stabbing his chest. I'm going to die, he thought, crying. Then, regaining his composure, he began screaming. Eventually, rescuers found him, digging him out with a shovel. His left shoulder, four

ribs and nose were broken, and shards of ice had lodged in his face. It took months for

the wounds to heal. His wife, who gave birth to their first child two months

after the avalanche, has urged him not to climb again. His doctors also say he shouldn't,

at least not for a couple of years, while he regains his strength.

Tashi hasn't made a decision. But as the son of a climber, and the oldest of t h ree

brothers, he cannot shake a sense of duty.

"The whole family would be unhappy if I go back," he said. "But our profession is mountaineering. It will be difficult

for me to do anything else. So, no, I can't say I'll never go up again."

NOW SAVE

summit for the first time in

2011, pocketing $4,000more than 10 times what he earned for the smaller

peaks.

But i n 2 0 13, G a lden w atched his f r i end a n d

mentor,Namgyal Sherpa, 36, collapse and die of heart

e o O CQ

E o

failure at 27,000 feet before

help could arrive. Months later, he and his expedition team were trapped without

shelter in a 48-hour blizzard near the top of Nepal's 21,000-foot Mera Peak, but

all of them survived. Then ca m e

the

avalanche.

Gurung, Galden's friend, was making his first Everest climb at the request

of an American client, retired Los Angeles attorney Ed Marzec, who at 67 was

trying to become the oldest man to reach the summit. On a previoustrek, Marzec

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AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

Yemen leader flees, insistshe'sstill president By Ahmed Al-Haj and Brian Rohan The Associated Press

S ANAA, Yemen — T h e

Yemeni leader who resigned the presidency last month

and fled to the country's south Saturday said all ac-

from their rule and officials

ed the Houthis release mem-

there have rejected the rebel takeover amid talk of a po-

bers of his former Cabinet

tential secession. In a statement signed as

"president of the republic" from the southern port city of Aden, Abed Rabbo Man-

who are still under house arrest in Sanaa. An official from Hadi's of-

fice, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief

sour Hadi called for a nation- journalists, said that Hadi els stormed the capital, Sa- al dialogue there or in the had resigned during an "unnaa, last September are ille- city of Taiz, another area not natural situation" while he gitimate, hinting that he will under Houthi control, and was under house arrest. seek to reclaim his power demanded the rebels leave He left Sanaa on Saturand office. Sanaa. day after the rebels who had The m ov e e x a cerbates He said he supports the surrounded his home for worries over a r e g ional power transfer plan backed several weeks released him breakup and further insta- by Gulf countries after Ye- under international and local bility in the volatile country, men's 2011 Arab Spring up- pressure, aides close to him the Arab world's poorest and rising, which envisaged him said, although the rebels said home to a powerful al-Qaida taking office from predeces- later in a statement that he affiliate. The rebels, known sor Ali Abdullah Saleh until had made a furtive escape. as Houthis, control Sanaa elections. He also called on Earlier, Hadi's aides said he and several m ajor c i t ies, military and security forces planned to leave the country while the south is largely free to support him, and demand- for medical treatment. tions taken since Shiite reb-

Koni Takahashi I New York Times News Service

Men work out in Fetehpur Beri in the Delhi region of India. The descendants of warriors who fought Muslim and British invaders, the village's strongmen now use their prowess in private security — but keep their traditional methods of training.

Vi a eo warriors ecomesome o ni tcu ouncers By Ellen Barry

hpur Beri and neighboring

New Yorh Times News Service

GURGAON, India — In a

Asola, places so conservative that adult women do not leave

smoky nightclub on the third

the house without permis-

Witnesses said the Houthis and others in the area later

ransacked Hadi's house and people were seen removing automatic rifles from the building. The spokesman for Yemen's embassy in Wash-

ington, Mohammed Albasha, said on Twitter that Hadi

and his family had arrived safely in Aden, but that his press secretary had been detained.

Jamal Benomar, the U.N. envoy to Yemen, said Friday that rival factions, including

the Houthis, had agreed on a new legislative body consisting of former and new lawmakers to serve during the country's upcoming transition period, although those prospectsseemed bleak after Hadi's defiant comments.

. US. Cellular.

f loor of

t h e S a hara M a l l , sion from their husband or blowing off steam to t he mother-in-law.

thudding bass line of a Bol-

"Initially, it was very diffi-

lywood dance mix, are the cult for us to see — this new inhabitants of the new India tradition of drinking alco-

— the sales representatives

hol, the nonvegetarian food and the girls," he said. "We call-center cubicle dwellers, are simple people. We do all of them dancing giddily, not have much money." He hands flung in the air. shrugged, thinking it over. "Now I feel that they are the Amid the din, it is almost possible to miss the half-doz- rich people, they have the en strongmen circulating right to have fun." slowly among them, watchIt would be hard to imaging from the edges for any ine any Indian social mores signs of trouble. that were not being violated Look closely and it beat the Sahara Mall in Gurgaand software developers and

comes clear that the bounc-

on, outside Delhi, on a recent

ers are all of a single physical weekend night. Outside the type, their chests and biceps row of nightclubs, where wall built like the front bumper plaques read "drugs and amof an SUV. If they look like

munition strictly prohibited,"

cousins, it is because they

wiry men offered their services as "party organizers" and women in tight dresses agreed to dance with the

are. A startling number of

them share a family name, Tanwar, and when the nightclubs close, many will return

club's mostly male patrons

to the same nearby village, a place where women walk

for 500 rupees, or about $8. "Only horrible people come down dusty lanes with their here!"yelled one man, who faces obscured by a cloth, said he worked for Johnson balancing stacks of dried cow & Johnson, trying to make dung on their heads, much as himself heard over the music. their ancestors did three cen- "We are horrible people!" turies ago. Among their co-workers, There are few p l aces in

India where historical periods slam into each other quite so forcefully as they do on the outer edges of Delhi. The musclemen from the village of Fatehpur Beri are the descendants of the original inhabitants of the city, a genetic line that fortified itself

the bouncers are famous for

their discipline. "There is something in their genes," said Bishar Singh, 29, who was working the door at a club called P r ison. "They d on't

d r i n k . Th e y do n ' t

smoke at all." Back on the outskirts of F atehpur B e r i , dr i n k i n g

over the course of centuries as they defended their village against waves of invaders on their way to the seat of empire. The sons and grandsons of cow and goat herders, they

sweet, milky tea out of tiny cups, older men nod in recog-

were born in an outpost sur-

mid-19th century, when two

nition; that is what their fam-

ily, members of a subgroup of the Gujjar caste, is known for.

Omprakash Tanwar related a local legend dating to the

continued to train in the tra-

British men passing on horseback made rude remarks to village women harvesting a field of mustard. Outraged, the village men

ditional way, stripping down

are said to have pulled the

rounded on all sides by croplands. As Fatehpur Beri was swallowed by the expanding city, its spartan strongmen

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foreigners off their horses, a circle of mud. But they were yoked them to aplow and

to loincloths and wrestling in

forced to look for a new line

forced them to plow the field.

When British reinforcements of work. "There is an element of the arrived, the story goes, they warrior in the Tanwars," said surrounded the village and Ankur Tanwar, who opened shot all the young men they the village's first gym about a found. "This is in our DNA — to decade ago. "We fought with t he Muslim i n v aders. W e fight for our homes and the fought with the Britishers. honor of our women," Om"Much has changed in the prakash Tanwar said. "Belast 20 years," he added with cause we have a tradition of a thoughtful pause. "We nev- protecting women, we do the er thought we would be work-

same at the clubs."

Samsung

ing in bars." The man who says he led

Vijay Tanwar, the bouncer entrepreneur, now managthe Tanwars into the security es a company called Storm business is Vijay TanwarGroup, placing a contingent known as Vijay Pehalwan, or of around 50 village strongVijay the Wrestler — and he

men with restaurants, hotels,

has a handshake like a car- hospitals and politicians runpenter's clamp. As a boy, he ning for office. The market, he said, only was put under the tutelage of the village wrestling coach, continues to grow. "As the a b a rrel-chested B r ahmin

who communicates largely in parables from the Hindu

the crime increases, our business increases."

an ultrahigh protein vegetarian diet consisting of dried fruit, clarified butter (during training, a wrestler can eat a pound at a sitting) and gallons of fresh milk. Tanwar grew up expecting to raise goats, but in 1996, a

One measure of his success is that, though his two sons

asking for "strong boys" to stand at the door of his new e stablishment. T h e

money increases, the crime increases," he said. "And as

epics. His students are put on

restaurateur approached him

GALAXYQ 5

have been wrestling since the

age of 8, he hopes they will be part of the first generation of his family to work desk jobs. He looked on proudly as the elder son, a broad-shouldered boy named Kunal, answered a few questions in halting English and confessed with

s c e n e a shy smile that he w ould

was particularly shocking for like someday to become an men from villages like Fate- accountant.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22, 2015

BRIEFING

Wyden at Madras,

Arrest made in gunpoint car theft A Prineville man whom local authorities were searching for in connection with allegedly stealing a car at gunpoint Friday was apprehendedSaturday by Redmond Police. Dominick Isherwood was arrested during a traffic stop in which he was a passengerin a car, according to a news release from the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Isherwood was transferred to the custody of Crook County and jailed on suspicion of first-degree robbery. Police are still on the lookout for Michael Shrauger, of Prineville, whom they suspect of being Isherwood's accomplice. Anyone with information about Shrauger is askedto contact the sheriff's office. Sheriff's deputies were dispatched to the area of BarnesButte Road north of Prineville at about 6 a.m. Friday after a manand woman reported they had their vehicle stolen by two men armedwith a handgun. Themanand woman identified the suspects as Isherwood and Shrauger, according to Crook County Sheriff's Sgt. JamesSavage. Isherwood and Shrauger reportedly threatened the victims with the gun andordered them out of the vehicle before fleeing

• Enforcementof noise ordinancea juggling act By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Bend Police issued noise cita- consistent, if that was the case," tions to two businesses in 2014.

The Volcanic Theatre Pub, a music venue on Century Drive, received a citation in July, and

Dojo, a downtown restaurant and bar that often hosts live DJs, received one in November,

Betweenbreweries and festi-

accordingtopolicerecordsof

valsalone,therearem any opportunities for making merry

noise-related contacts from Jan. 1, 2012 to mid-December 2014.

in Bend. But the reverberations

may not always please the neighbors. Data show an apparent inconsistency in enforcement of the city's noise ordinance since

2012, according to records provided to The Bulletin by the Bend Police Department. This

maybe due to a combination of factors, according to police.

Although Dojo received 30 visits from police because of noise issues, indudingthree verbal warnings before it was formally cited, police visited the Volcanic Theatre Pub just three times before citing it, the

records show. "It sounds like we could be doing a better job with being

said Bend Police Lt. Nick Parker in an interview Feb. 13.

10 Barrel Brewing has received 26 complaints since January 2012, while GoodLife Brewing has had 19; neither has received a citation in that

time period. Parker said officers exercise

their discretion, venue staff may have varying comprehension of the rules and some of it

venue is in apredominantly commercial or residential area, for example — also plays a role in the officer's decision. Since May 2012, the city has placed decibel limits on venues based onzoning, with exceptions for sporting events delayed by weather or other factors andvenues exceeding capacity for 5,000people.

Prineville town halls

Between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m.,

meetings in Madras and Prineville on Saturday answering questions from residents of a part of the

noise at commerciallyzoned propertie sma ynotexceed 65

comes down to timing: there is often a delaybetween the noise decibels. A vacuum cleaner complaint and when police typically hits about 70 decibels, can stop by the venue to check according to the National Init out. 'What we're hearing at that

stitute on Deafness and Other

point isn't the same as what

part of the National Institutes of Health.

is reported," Parker said. He noted location — whether a

Communication Disorders, SeeOrdinance/B2

— Bulletin staff reports

STATE NEWS

Eugene Medford

• Across thestate: Schools successful in helping students master English,B3 • Medford:Son of murder victim publicly forgives convicted killer in court,B3 • Eugene:Stepmother of missing boy quits job after judge denies anti-stalking order,B3 • Pendleton:Vaux's swifts spotted in September likely added city to route,B5

Correction In a photo headlined "Intent to invent" that

appeared onSaturday, Feb. 21, onPageB1, Logan Ring's gradewas listed incorrectly in a photo caption. Ring is a fourth-grader. The Bulletin regrets the error.

U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden touted his bipartisan credentials at town hall

state that hasn't always been friendly to the Port-

land Democrat on election day. Wyden, who has represented Oregon in the Senate since 1997, lost both Huffman while rolling to an easy victory statewide in 2010. Since his election to

armwea er ee s |'Il 13.

1 | ' O I L WO1 1IL

the Senate, he's held at least one town hall in each of Oregon's 36 counties each

year — Saturday's events were Nos. 720 and 721. In Madras, where about

40people turned out, W yden el fi ded several questions concerningthree proposedwilderness areas, one just east of Crooked

River Ranch surrounding the confluence of Whychus Creek and the Deschutes River, and the Horse Heav-

en/Cathedral Rock proposalseast ofMadras. Dennis Kirk from

Crooked River Ranch told Wyden that although ranch residents are generally supportive of protecting

the area near their homes

from development, "there's a fine line between protection and usage." Kirk said the vehicle ban that would accompany wilderness designation would limit access

to the area for older people, and restrict activities that

have been enjoyed there for generations. In regard to all three,

Wyden stopped short of endorsing or opposing the proposals, but instead said he'd work for an extensive

public process where concerns like Kirk's could be

aired. Natural resources questions often follow a similar pattern, he said.

"Nobody gets what theybelieve they ought to have, nobody gets what they want, the question Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Taking advantage of warm weather Thursday, Deschutes County workers direct slurry into a frame around a culvert on Sunbeam Lane north of Bend.

By Jasmine Rockow The Bulletin

Forest Service crews, road maintenance workers and builders are capitalizing on the early spring-like conditions heating up the High Desert.

Pendleto

The Bulletin

counties to Republican Jim

in it.

During contact with the victims, sheriff's deputies arrested Graham Evans,26, on a Marion County warrant for a parole violation. He was lodged in theCrook County Jail without bail. An Oregon State Police trooper located the victims' vehicle parked at an apartment on NW 10th Street in Prineville at about11 a.m. Friday, an area Isherwood was known to frequent in the past, according to Savage. The Central Oregon Emergency Response Team surrounded the area and sent in ateam, a precaution due to the report of a weapon. After clearing the apartment, neither suspect was located, but police found evidence, according to Savage.

By Scott Hammers

M any projects around the region are on schedule at a time when delays caused by ice and snow are normally expected and certain maintenance projects are getting done months in advance. "Central Oregon winters are usually not as bad as people make them out to be, but you expect at least for it to be cold," said Brian Hudspeth,

is, can all sides get what they need, and in effect,

get a balanced approach," Wyden said. Wyden took questions

"Central OregOn WinterS are uSually not aS bad aS PeOPle make them Out to be, but yOu eXPeCt at leaSt fOr it to be COld."

said. "People are doing things they would normally do in the spring, which is great. It's good people can find ways to — Brian Hudspeth, construction manager for enjoy the forest. But it's imthe Bend Park & Recreation District portant to be thoughtful about your impact." The soil remains wet deconstruction manager for tensity wildfires later in the spite warmer temperatures,

on education from a Bend fifth-grader and from Madras High School teacher Carrie McPeak. Following on the Bend student's ques-

the Bend Park & Recreation District.

able, drilling students for high-stakes tests has taken

Controlled burns began Wednesday, two months earlier than usual, in the

Deschutes National Forest, 40 miles south of Bend near Hole-in-the-Ground. Crews

tion of how to guarantee

students have access to art teachers, McPeak said even if art teachers were avail-

year. The next controlled

so mountain bikers should

burn has not been scheduled, but burns will continue

make sure they'renotcreating large ruts on wet trails,

around Bend, Crescent and

which volunteers will have

might be available for such

Sisters, depending on conditions, said Jean Nelson-Dean,

to repair later in the season.

subjects. "I've seen so much of

spokeswoman for the De-

begun cruising for timber sales and marking trees to be

the creativity and the joy

cut down earlier than usual,

tion, and it just breaks my heart," McPeak said. SeeWyden/B2

burned 400 acres, thinning

schutes National Forest. "We'reseeing peopleout

trees and underbrush on the

on the summer trails, biking

forest floor to prevent high-in-

in particular," Nelson-Dean

Forest Service officials have

too, Nelson-Dean said. SeeProjects/B2

up much of the time that

just dissipate from educa-

YESTERYEAR

Act grants male,femaleteachersequal payin Oregon in 1915 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Feb. 21, 1915

begin to stand out from the

general confusion of mill and lumbering talk that has been

are now busy. For the mill site two locations are available, one at Bend and one further up river

The owners of the Bend mill

sites stand ready to donate a site to the Shevlins in case

ment was made of the Shevlin purchase of the Deschutes Timber Co.'s holdings in this section. These, including the results accomplished at the

and nearer the company's

they decide to locate here. On the selection of the site

timber. Because of this fact

depends the nature of the

of proximity, the second location is said to be receiving

railroad construction south from Bend which is expected

favorable attention in spite

to begin this summer. If the

recent Minneapolis confer-

of the greater snowfall and longer duration of snow on

common sincethe announce-

Although the complete

exact date of their arrival be-

details are still lacking and final announcements have

ing dependent on the working out of details on which the

freedom from the snow condi-

Bend location is accepted a light logging road would probably be built. If the choice goes to the south, the railroads having their termi-

tions would be secured and a

nals here now will build to

yet to be made, certain points

different interests concerned

longer drying season enjoyed. the site, presumably follow-

Working out plans for sawmills

ence are indicative of good times coming for Bend, the

the ground than at Bend. At the Bend site comparative

ing a survey to the southwest along the river instead of that which now passes near Lava Butte.

A meeting in Minneapolis was for the purpose of a further blocking of timber and resulted in the exchange

of 23,000 acres between the Shevlins and the Scanlon-Gipson Lumber Co. By the exchange, the timber

of both companies is better blocked for milling than ever before. SeeYesteryear/B5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

E VENT TODAY "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and possible connection to recent murders; $15, $12 for seniors and students; 2:00 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803. "BIRDMAN":Ashowing of the Oscar-nominated film; $10; 2 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. "BEAUTYANDTHEBEAST": A performance of the Disney classic by Thoroughly Modern Productions; $22.50 plus fees in advance, $18.50 for seniors and children12 and younger; 3 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.thoroughlymodernprod. com; 541-322-3300. THE SWINGLESINGERS: The a cappella group performs, presented by the Redmond Community Concert Association; $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave.,

Redmond;www.redmondcca.org; 541-504-3600. CLINT BLACK: The country singer

Ordinance Continued from B1 Since May 2013, police have been required to take

decibel readings of c o mplaints after 10 p.m. However, the decibel readers have

proven tricky to m aintain and expensive, Bend Police Chief Jim P o r t er t o l d The Bulletin last month. It

wouldn't be practical to supply every officer with one,he added. The decibel measurement

ENDA R

Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

performs, with Burnin' Moonlight; $40-$50 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; 541-317-0700.

Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

MOMDAY

AUTHOR PRESENTATION:John Marzluff will speak on his book "Welcome to Subirdia"; $3 for

NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY CLASSICSBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss"I, Claudius" by Robert Graves; free, registration requested; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, kevinb@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7092. "REMBRANDT:FROMTHE NATIONALGALLERY LONDON & RIJKSMUSEUMAMSTERDAM": Tour the exhibit curated by London's National Gallery and Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum, whichfocuseson the final years of Rembrandt's life; 7 p.m.; $15, $12.50 for children; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. CATHARSUS:TheCalifornia metal band performs, with The Beerslayers and Existential Depression; free; 8 p.m.; Third

... even if a decibel reading does not exceed the limit,

an officer can determine the noise is unreasonable or plainly audible, both violations of the

ordinance between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. and sufficient grounds for enforcement.

registration required; 7-8:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org, event©deschuteslandtrust.org or 541-330-0017.

WEDMESDAY

cording to Derek Sitter, the owner of the Volcanic The- able or plainly audible, both atre Pub. Heavy bass, inte- violations of the ordinance gral to the many DJ acts that between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. play at Dojo, travels easily and sufficient grounds for but doesn't exceed decibel enforcement. limits, said Sitter. He noted Dojo did not return a call that may explain why Dojo for comment Friday. "We have filed for a noise has a higher number of citizen complaints but only one permit every time it is recitation. quired, though sometimes "If your windows are rat- it is a bit confusing as to tling and (the decibel read- what the gu idelines are," er) says 48, it still can't be a Jared Smith, bar manager noise complaint," Sitter said. at Crow's Feet Commons, However, even if a decibel across the way from Dojo

members, $5for nonmembers;

BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and

6:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Discuss "This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage" by Ann Patchett; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/sisters or 541-312-1070. "KING LEAR":Captured live at the Stratford Festival in Canada, King Lear tells the story of a kingdom divided and a family destroyed; 7 p.m.; $18; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. NATURENIGHTS — AN OBSESSIONWITH ODONATA: Learn about dragonfly and damselfly ecology, life history and conservation with the Deschutes Land Trust and entomologist Celeste Searles Mazzacano; free,

classic Shakespeareplay bythe Ridgeview theater department; $10, $5 for students in grades 6-12, $3 for students in fifth grade or younger; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave, Redmond; www.ridgeviewhs. seatyourself.biz or 541-504-3600. TELLURIDEMOUNTAINFILM TOUR:Featuring films from the world-renowned film festival in Telluride, Colorado, to benefit The Environmental Center; $20 plus fees in advance, $23at the door, $35for both nights; 7 p.m., doors open at 6

Dojo 23 complaints

66 0

2012

2013

Source: City of Bend Police Department

Greg Cross/The Bulletir

the source of noise as report- by 9:30 ... for thevery reason ed by complainants is some- that we are aware of the sen-

"All of our events are done

Parker told Th e Bu l letin last month that po lice em-

phasize gaining compliance rather than issuing citations. But they're working on keeping up on th e ordinance. "We're getting more officers educated on the process," Parker said.

May 2012:City councilors pass ordinance setting decibel limits for residential, commercial and industrial areas of the city June 2012:City councilors approve anexception to decibel limits for outdoor venues with a capacity for more than 5,000 spectators October 2012:Concert venue operators express concerns that the law is hurting business; City Council opts not to alter the law December 2012:A municipal court judge dismisses sued to a business, saying the ordinance is unclear May2013:Per a citycouncil vote, police are required to use decibel meters to measure noise at businesses after10 p.m.

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombeibendbulletin.com

centers for veterans. Wyden

else, if you believe in trade, any tradeagreement are play- and youwant to have more of Kim Kamback, of Prineville, proved to treat veterans under ing by the rules, and vowed it, and you want to convince askedWyden whether it might contract for the VA. to push for greater transpar- people it's a good thing, why be possible to convert the old A critic of the proposed ency in often-secretive trade would you keep it secret," he Pioneer Memorial H o spital Trans-Pacific Par tn e rship negotiations. sald. into a veterans hospital when trade agreement suggested "I have told the Obama ad— Reporter: 541-383-0387, the new St. Charles Prineville trade agreements primarily ministration and ev eryone shammers@bendbuiietin.com facility opens later this year. benefit large corporations,and Kamback said Crook County challenged Wyden to show has the largest proportion of how such agreements benefit veterans of any county in the working-class people. state, and many spend hours Wyden said trade is essenriding in vans to Portland to tial to Oregon's economy, with

said there has been some re-

seek treatment at the Veterans

coming up in my days,you couldn't have kept me in the building," Wydensaid. In Prineville, with a turnout at the town hall similar to Madras', Wyden took questions on

veterans issues.Kevin Taylor, of Bend, said he'd like to see

more donefor homeless veterans,possibly converti ng som e of the military bases closed in recent years into transitional

sures to ensure all partners to

between 1 in 5 and 1 in 6 Ore-

cent good news for Oregon Affairs facilitythere. gon jobs tied to international erwise unmotivated students veterans — last week, funds Wyden was noncommittal trade. He said he will insist engage withschool. for veterans transitional ser- on the veterans hospital idea, on strong enforcement mea-

"We're making headway, but all that headway could go Contlnued from B1 away if we getanother snow," The Bureau of Land Man- said Hardy Hanson, street agement is getting an early manager for the city of Bend. start on ta s ks u s ually r e - "The hope is we'll get ahead served for spring, too. Burn- of the game andhelp the biking brush around the Clarno ing community and traffic

Projects

with less debris on the road."

River has been completed Deschutes County road months ahead of schedule. crews have been busy sealing cracks in the asphalt and ex-

Clarno Nursery are being tending culverts. "We are definitely making cut andplanted in the Bridge Creek area east of Prineville hay while the sun shines," for restoration and bank sta- said Chris Doty, Deschutes bilization, said BLM spokes- County Road Department director. "We're doing a lot of

Nelson-Dean said the ear- prep work in advanceof the ly start is probably a good main season." thing, since officials expect Sealing cracks in asphalt this year's fire seasonto start is generally unheard of this usual.The BLMis doing what it can now to prepare for possible drought conditions in spring and summer. Fire crewsare getting trained early, while other officials moni-

A brief history of the noise ordinance

the first noise citation is-

2014

*The Horned Hand, a music venue,closed in 2013

vices that had been cut were but said it may be possible to reinstated. get St. Charles Prineville ap-

earlier and last longer than

Idol" alum performs; $25 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.ticketfly. com or 877-987-6487.

Wyden

woman Lisa Clark.

singer-songwriter and"American

1 citation

added.

Cottonwoods grown a t t h e

541-383-7700. CRYSTALBOWERSOX:The Ohio

Volcanic Theatre Pub comp ain s

the river and near us," Smith

boat ramp on the John Day

Way, Bend;www.cocc.eduor

• Midtown Ballroom • Dojo • GoodLife • Crow's Feet Commons • The Horned Hand" • Riverside Market• Volcanic Theatre Pub • Century Center Courtyard • 10 Barrel Brewing• Liquid Lounge/Boondocks

plaints when the coffee and bike shop isn't even open.

"If I hadn't had basketball

p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. WILLY PORTER:The folk musician performs, with Carmen Nickerson; $20, $10 for youth; 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; www.sistersfolkfestival. org or 541-549-4045. "WHAT EVERHAPPENEDTO BABY JANE?":A play about Jane, her older sister Blanche and a suspicious accident; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m., opening reception at 6:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. ARCHAEOLOGY FILMFESTIVAL: Featuring the best films from the 2014 edition of the festival; $7; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 NW College

Noise comylaintsandcitations against yopular venuesin Bend

reading does not exceed the and adjacent to Drake Park, limit, an of f icer can de ter- wrote in an email Friday. mine the noise is unreasonSmith and Sitter both said

musicandsports are an essential part of the education process,he said, often helping oth-

BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND 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 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. "HAMLET":A performance of the

p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. AUTHORPRESENTATION:John Marzluff will present on his book "Welcome to Subirdia"; $5; 5 p.m.; Paulina SpringsBooks,422 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. "HAMLET":A performance of the classic Shakespeare play by the Ridgeview theater department; $10, $5 for students in grades 6-12, $3 for students in fifth grade or younger; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SW Elkhorn Ave, Redmond; www.ridgeviewhs. seatyourself.biz or 541-504-3600. JIVE COULIS:The Ashland rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottl eShop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend.

sitivities of those who live on

districts. Programs such as art,

FRIDAY

more; freeadmission; 10a.m.-5

Feet has received noise com-

way to achieve accountability with flexibility for studentsand

in advance, $12 at the door; 9:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.p44p.biz or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY

times inaccurate — Crow's

committee are looking for a

jam bandperforms; $8 plus fees

doesn't cover all no ise, ac-

Continued from B1 Wydensaid it has been difficult for thefederal government to find itsproper rolein the traditionaily local domainof education, addingthat the current leadersof the Senate education

com or 541-728-0703. KUNG FU: The NewYork-based

time of year, Doty said, but with cracks at their widest in the winter months, now is the best time to do it.

vative about turning traffic loose on those roads.

•

• a •

open in March, rather than April, he said. If that happens, he hopes to get the pickleball courts at P i n e Nursery Park paved earlier

"We can't bite off anything too substantial, becauseyou neverknow when (the weather)is going to turn," he said. than expected. "When it comes to conBoth the city and thecounty could see windfalls in struction, y o u ca n ' t be a t their snow-removal budgets weather like this," Hudspeth if warm weather continues. said. "It may not be good The region did get hit with overall in the long run, but snow earlier than usual this in construction you couldn't winter, with storms in N o - ask for better." vember, and more snow could

T he w ar m

w e a ther a l -

be onthe way, Doty and Han-

lowed Hayden Homesto hold son said. Money not spent a grand opening for Westeron snow removal will likely ly, a newsubdivision in north end up going toward asphalt Bend, in January. "Ordinarily it's difficult to treatment and other maintenance projects,Doty said. do that," said Geoff Harris, "Our hope is to have some regional director for Hayden money saved," Hanson said. Homes. "We had i t l an d -

Construction

scaped and the water feature

installedand running." T he warm w e ather h a s This winter has been a also beena boon for builders. pleasant c o ntrast t o l as t The county has received The safe-passage project year's polar vortex, which many inquiries about the sta- at the Colorado Avenuedam made it very di fficult for tus of CascadeLakes High- is running on schedule, and crews to get work done, Hartor ground moisture and river way and Paulina Lake Road work on S i m pson Pavilion ris said. Bad weather cancreflows, manage grazing and from people who think they may even be a couple days ate a backlog in contractors' watch visitor use, Clark said. should be opened early due ahead. Weather ce rtainly production schedules, which to warm temperatures, Doty helped, allowing crews to in turn impacts homebuyers Roads said. Normally those roads pour concreteand cut grades, trying to close on their loans City of Bend road crews remain closed until Memorial said Hudspeth, the park dis- and schedule movers, Harris are catching up o n s t r e et Day. They could open earlier trict's construction manager. satd. sweeping and pothole patch- than usual, but Doty said the If the weather continues — Reporter: 541-383-0354, jroci'zow@bendbulletin.com ing while thesunshine lasts. county needs to be conser- to hold, asphalt plants may

i wAttT.YOU •

•

'Tp @$8 I•

IN TAÃ,llll(foo

•

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

n Is earners mas erin an Lla ea LllC er iKe

AROUND THE STATE COOS Bay flagPOle —Damagedflagpoles have at least temporarily altered CoosBay's plan to redecorate its boardwalk with flags. Only eight of the 22 fiberglass poles along the boardwalk are ready to bear flags. City manager Rodger Craddock said the others cracked over the years from wind pressure. Craddock said the city will move the good flagpoles together and seekoutside funding to meet the project's long-term goal. A committee is deciding which flags to hang. They areexpected to be historically significant and culturally relevant.

By Betsy Hammond The Oregonian

P ORTLAND — O ver t h e

past six years, Oregon schools have become dramatically more successful at helping students from other language backgrounds master English within five or sixyears. As a result, English as a sec-

ond language courses have become sparsein middle and high schools, with elementary students accounting for more than 75 percent of those who get daily help acquiring English. As recently as 2008, it was

much more rare for Oregon schools to complete the job of teaching English to non-native speakers by the end of elementary school. Instead, middle

HPW.

Fp'o>

P '~~>n I,

— From wire reports

e» t:t;

BetsyHammond/The Oregonian

and high school students made up 40 percent of students still

sports he prefers. Their school, Ventura Park Elementary in the David Douglas district, is among

learning English.

First-grader Braden Bohlman tells classmate Desiree Mendosa-Johnson about which foods and those having success at getting English learners to master the language by fourth or fifth grade.

the change: New standards for what to teach, better teaching and the solutions, she said. materials, introduction of a sinNearly half those students gle test to judge English profi- have special education needs, ciency across Oregon, more ac- primarily learning disabilities, countability for schools' results in addition to learning English with Englishlearners and loads as a second language, she said. of training in teaching methods Many of the rest came to the ones.

United States late in elementary school or even later. Others

The bottom l ine i s t h at, have moved frequently from in most d istricts, educators district to district or attended

charged with teaching English school sporadically, causing to children who speak Spanish gaps in their learning, Miller or Somali or Russian or Viet-

namese at home are proving so effective that the job is substantially accomplished by the time the students get to sixthgrade. Michelle Thelander, a California-based expert who has

sald. But some students who hav-

en't mastered English quiddy, said Dutro, have been failed by schools that offer English learners low-quality, poorly coordinated English instruction.

"We create L-TELs by not helped schools in 10 states induding Oregon improve their having a coherent and clearteaching of limited English stu- ly articulated program and dents, said she finds Oregon's not serving them well in our p l'ogress reassullllg — a n d schools," Dutro said. uncommon. Among Oregon districts "From the data nationally, I with at least 300 English learndon't see this as a trend nation- ers, only three had more than ally," Thelander said. one-third of those students in Many states still have stag- middle and high school: Nyssa, gering numbers of what ex- Jefferson County and North perts call "L-TELs," long-term

English learners who have been taught English as a second language for at least seven years without mastering academic English, said Susana Dutro, co-founder with Thelander of the training firm E.L. Achieve.

Oregon's director of English learner programs, Kim Miller, said the state's improved results

stem from closer monitoring and better instruction. A significant amount of that success,

Missingboy'sstepmother is deniedorder, leavesjob The Associated Press

Severalfactors have driven

that work better than the old

Inmate killing —The widow of slain prison inmate Michael Hagen has settled a federal lawsuit filed against state Corrections Department officials. Court papers submitted by Tiffany Hagen's attorney and anOregon Department of Justice lawyer say the parties are preparing the settlement documents. It comes two months after a federal judge dismissed the original lawsuit and Hagen's attorney filed an amendedcomplaint. A state lawsuit remains scheduled for trial in June. Hagenwas beaten to death three years ago at the Snake River Correctional Institution. He hadtold prison officials his life was in danger after refusing to do tattoo work for white supremacist gang members. Prison officials acknowledged the threat and approved a prison transfer. But Hagenwas instead placed in acell with one of the inmates hefeared.

EUGENE —

proficiencyby sixth grade, with Meagan Squallya tough one: many of them getting there by Do you prefer blueberries or watermelon? the end of grade four. David Douglas teachers covThat happens because its elementary schools have switched er new English skills in a careto teaching all students, includ- fullyplanned sequence.Teaching native English speakers, a ers first model new techniques daily English language class for students, then lead them in geared to their level — and the group practice, then tee them teachers and the language ac- up to practice independently quisition specialists who coach with another student. Busy bee them have received lots of conversations, peer interviews training and practice in how to and other familiar routines help ensure that all students get a lot build English skills. Among the techniques: Use of practice using that week's hand motions or gesttues to vocabulary and techniques. Every Friday, teachers meahelp students understand new terms and remember them sure to see how well students more easily. Use advanced perform. ''We're always looking at language such as "prefer" and "scrumptious" rather t h an data," said Kelly Devlin, the dis"like" and "good" with even the trict's ESL and equity director. youngest learners. Explicitly If students aren't progressing, teach the forms and patterns it's addressed promptly, she of academic English, such as sald. Old-school English as a sechow to compare and contrast and how to support an opinion ond language dasses typically with a rationale and details. In-

sist that students spend at least 40 percent of their language development dasses not listening Clackamas. to the teacher or looking at the State officials are giving Jef- board but writing and talking, ferson County educators extra talking, talking. Walk into Julie Sanford's help to improve their effectiveness, while North Clackamas kindergarten classroom of schools already have improved at Ventura Park Elementary, how fast they help young stu- and it looks at first blush like dents learn English, according a 5-year-old version of speed to David Bautista, Oregon's as- dating. The students are a mix sistant superintendent for edu- of native English speakers and cational equity. students new to English. Some Nyssa, where most students sit at their desks. Some stand. are Latino, is working to cre- Others circulate. But all are ate a Spanish-English dual taking part in short one-on-one language program like the conversations in English.

Miller said, can be chalked up one that is working so well in to Dutro and her firm, which Woodburn for students whose has led massive amounts of parents want them to be bilintraining for superintendents, gual, he said. Nyssa, which has principals and teachers in a four-day school week, also many Oregon school districts provides English learners extra goingback as far as 2006. help on Fridays, an off day for "We're seeing highly effec- most students, he said. tive teaching happening at The David Douglas School our elementary grades," Mill- District, where nearly 40 perer said. "They're doing great cent of students arrive at school work." needing English as a second Oregon still has students language instruction, is considwho don't master English in eredoneofOregon'sstellarperseven years, Miller acknowl- formers. Last year, more than edged, and more needs to be three-fourths of i t s E n glish known about their challenges language learners had gained

pulled students out of their reg-

ular classes to learn English in awaythatfocusedtoo much on the basics and didn't necessari-

ly jibe with the rest of their day, Devlin said: Learning colors, the language of telling time, how to convert verbs to the past

tense. Smart English development classes, said Ventura Park language development specialist

mother of missing Portland boy Kyron Horman has left

language they need to use in reading and science and history: How to make and defend an argument, discuss cause and effect, use sequencing, stake a

claim and marshal evidence. Teachers can't just expose structuredorallanguage exer- English learners to passages cise in which half the students that do those things, Devlin (the bees) buzz around and said. They must explicitly teach hold short conversations with students the language building students who stay in place (the blocks and techniques that exflowers). It guarantees half the pert English speakers and writstudents are talking at any giv- ersuse. With lots of in-depth training en time as the class practices a particular language technique for teachers, "Our awareness of what our English learners or structure. In a f i rst-grade classroom need has gotten better and our

suspect. She asked Lane Coun-

ty Judge Charles Carlson support specialist. on Wednesday for an anTerri Horman's decision ti-stalking order against came daysafter a judge re- S tacey Green, a w o m jected her request for an an- an from C owlitz C ounty, ti-stalking order against a Washington, who is an onwoman allegedly harassing line advocate for the missher at work in Eugene. ing child. Horman had worked for Green allegedly posted the Shangri-La Corp. since missing-child posters of December. The nonprofit Kyron around Shangri-La's provides residential care Eugene office, and wrote for adults suffering from messages such as "I will mental illness. promise Terri one thing! Shangri-La officials She won't have a job long!" told The (Eugene) Regis- on social media. ter-Guard and The OreCarlson de n i e d t he gonian newspapers that petition. Horman's performance met Horman has petitioned expectations. for name changes without "She i ndicated t o me success. When she tried to that she wants nothing but change hername to Claire the best for the people we Stella Sullivan l ast y e ar, served," CEO Karen Rut- Horman told the judge she ledge said. "She performed needed anew name to start her job to our expectations a new life without the stigher job as a mental health

and showed compassion to

ma of Horman attached to it.

people with special needs." The 7-year-old boy went

hadn't been able to find a

missing in June 2010 after

Horman dropped him off at his Portland school. An

At the time, she said she job in four years, and she was worried about her safety after receiving threats.

empty. Horman has denied any

A Douglas County judge rejected the name change, saying it was not in the pub-

involvement in Kyron's dis-

lic interest.

i ntense search c am e

Shane Burchell, focus on teaching students the structures of

Then Sanford told them it was time for "busy bees,"a

nearby, students interview each

appearance, and a uthoriT h e s t ep- ties have not labeled her a

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instruction has gotten better,"

other, reading questions they Devlin said. "When you look at have written and recording the our data, it shows that we are answers. Lilyanna Baker asks making progress."

Son ot slainOregonmanto kiler: 'I forgive you' The Associated Press M EDFORD —

A ju d g e

sentenced a southern Oregon man to at least 25 years

in prison for the death of a former jewelry salesman but not before the victim's son

stunned the courtroom by expressing forgiveness. Othon R o bert

C a m p os,

43, pleaded guilty last fall to charges of murder, robbery and burglary. Friends and family of Frank Damiano wept Friday as District Attorney Beth Heckert described

how Campos and an alleged accomplice, on Oct. 7, 2013, tied up the 62-year-old Ash-

land man before fatally stabbing him and fleeing with his jewelry. The (Medford) Mail Tribune reports that th e c ourtroom went silent as the victim's son,

Adam Damiano, told Campos: "I forgive you."

"I'I here to stand Up for the Frank that I

ex-husband's killers. "I hope and I pray that if Mr. Campos is everreleased, he can start being a benefit to society." benefit to society." Judge Lorenzo Mejia told Campos that he had never — Linda Kennedy, ex-wife of murder victim Frank Damisno heard remarks in his courtroom like those made by Damiano's family members. ex-wife, told the court about Their generosity, he said, Campos looked down. "Look at me, Mr. Campos," the man she had fallen in love gave him hope for humanity. Damiano demanded. with on her first day of colCampos, who appeared The man slowly raised his lege after meeting him in a overwhelmed by the emotion head and peered into the eyes class. The couple married in in the courtroom, told Mejia of the victim's son. "I forgive 1973, and Linda gave birth to he still had trouble wrapping you because that's what my Adam a year later. They were his mind around what he'd dad would want me to do," marriedfor30 years before done. "I close my eyes and Damiano said. they divorced as friends. shake my head at the sheer Damiano told Campos he Frank D a miano l a t er senselessness of it all," he felt sorry for him, having moved to A s h land, w here sard. seen Facebook pictures of the friends say he was active in Mejia sentenced Campos son he would leave behind the town's gay community to life in prison with a chance while in prison. "I hope the and choral groups. for paroleafter25 years. "I'm here to stand up for best for you," Damiano said. Campos' alleged accom"I forgive you with all my the Frank that I knew, out of plice, Merlin Edward Bound heart." love," Kennedy said, adding III, i s a w aiting t r ia l a f t er Linda Kennedy, Damiano's that she bore no hatred for her pleading not guilty.

knew, out oflove. I hope and I pray thatif Mr. Campos is ever released, he can start being a

•

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

BITUARIES FEATUREDOBITUARY

DEATH 1VOTICES Gloria Jean McGuire, of Redmond Aug. 4, 1926 - Feb. 17, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

Lester Jim Begay, of Madras

Victor "Michael" Lyle Hobbs, of Redmond

Oct. 8, 1968- Feb. 18, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

May 10, 1951, Dec. 15, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

Services: A Celebration of Life will

Gary Lynn

take place on Saturday,

Echelberger, of Bend

Betty Ketcham June 8, 1921 — February 4, 2015 US Army Vet e r a n , W i f e , N othe r an d Te a c h e r

Betty K e t c ha m p a s s ed away p e a cefully i n her sleep in Bend, OR on Febr uary 4 , 2 0 15. Betty w a s born J u n e 8 , 192 1 , i n Buckley, W A, to

George

and Mary Wytko, w ho e m i g rated t o the United States it ' „ f rom w h at n ow t he Betty Ketcham Republic. She was the seventh of n in e c h ildren and r ew u p o n t h e i r f a m i l y arm. A f t e r gr ad u a t i ng from Buckley High School in 1939 she enrolled at the University of Washington. I n 1 9 4 2 s he w or k e d briefly for Boeing until her patriotism and courage ins pired her t o i n e n l i s t i n the US Army. In 1944, as a W AC in the US A rm y A i r Force, she was assigned to duty in Calcutta, India. She was promoted to the rank o f Sergeant. D u r in g t h i s time, she briefly met a fellow UW H u s ky , S ergeant Robert C. (Bob) Ketcham. She later wa s t r ansferred to an airbase in southwest China, w h ere sh e s e rved u ntil the su rrender of J a p an. I n 1 9 4 5 , B e tt y r e ceived an H o n orable D i scharge, returned to Seattle and resumed her studies at the University of Washingt on. On t h e f i r s t d a y o f registration and V eteran's Orientation, B e tt y r e c o gn ized Bob w a iting i n l i n e a nd hoped h e w o u l d n o tice her. Bob did and asked her out. All w ent well and B etty and Bob w er e m a r r ied Jun e 6 , 1 9 47 . T h e y b oth gr aduated f r o m t h e University of W a shington, Betty earning a B a c h elor of Science in P s y cholo@r i n 1951. W h i l e l i v i n g i n Seattle, Betty gave birth to her son, Stuart and daughter, Elizabeth Ann (Libby). B etty w a s a devot e d m other, a r o l e s h e t h o r -

oughly enjoyed.

I n 1 9 61 , t h e K e t c h a m family moved to Edmonds, WA. In 1965, Betty earned a Master of Arts in Educat ion an d e m b a rked o n a c areer as a t e a cher. S h e s erved a s a sub s t i t u t e t eacher i n t h e E d m o n d s School District for several y ears, taught s i xt h g r a d e and then found her n i c h e as a j u n ior h i g h s c hool reading teacher. She made sure t h a t e v e r y s t u d e nt w ho p assed t h r ough h e r c lass discovered th e j o y s t hat c o ul d b e fo u n d i n

June 17, 1940 - Feb. 18, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Thursday, February 26, 2015 1:00 P.M. at The Bend VFW, 1503 N.E. 4th Street, Bend, Oregon 97701.

February 28, 2015 at 4:30 pm at Dayspring Christian Center, located at 7801 NW 7th St., Terrebonne, OR 97760. Contributions may be made to:

Operation Smile 3641 Faculty Boulevard Virginia Beach, VA 23453 www.operationsmile.org

Echelberger Juue17, 1940- Feb. 18, 2015 Gary L y n n E c h elberger, age 74 of Bend, OR, passed away February 18, 2015 at St. Charles Medical Center, with h i s lo v i n g p a r t n er, S hirley, and friends at hi s side. He was born June 17, 1940 to Russell and Agnes (Rose) Echelberger in Lan-

sing, Michigan. He grew up

in Cadillac, MI and gradua ted from h i g h s c hool i n 1958. He loved roller skating and had a r o l ler skating dance partner for some t ime. After g r a duation h e e ntered the M i c higan N a t ional G u a r d as A r mo r Crewman and Military Pol iceman, s erving f o r si x

years. Gary began his ap-

p renticeship i n the mas onry t r ade an d i n J u l y , 1963 he finished his apprent iceship an d enter e d Michigan Local 13. Skiing was a p a ssion of his and he was certified in a valanche r e scue/ski p a trolman at Aspen, CO duri ng th e t im e Jacki e Kennedy would come to ski w ith Carol y n and J ohn-John. From t h ere h e went to C rystal M ountain, Washington and continued to ski until his knees gave out. He moved to Bend, OR i n 1973 and w o r ked a s a mason for different companies until he started his own b usiness, Buil d R i t e M a sonry. Gary retired in 2001 a nd enjoyed f i shing w i t h his buddies and his lifetime partner, Shirley. Gary and S hirley enj o y e d oce a n fishing and traveling which brought them many different places. Gary's favorite trip was halibut fishing in Alaska, p l u s s i g h tseeing. T hey also t r aveled t o t h e Arches in U t ah, Colorado, t he Grand Canyon in A r i zona, T e x as , W i s c onsin, Minnesota and Michigan. G ary i s s u r vived b y h i s dear friend and partner for o ver 1 6 y ea r s , Sh i r l e y Kongshaug; tw o b r o t hers, James of Travers City, MI and Douglas (Pat) of Dorr, MI; nieces, nephews and a host of friends. A celebration of l if e a n d lunch will be held 1:00 p.m. Thursday, F e b r uar y 26 , 2015 at the VFW Club at NE 4th and Olney, in Bend.

July 20, 1927 - Feb. 16, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial

Sadie Augusta Alvina Rosenberger, of Bend

www.deschutesmemorialchapeicom

Services: A private family service will be held.

of Bend

Services: A memorial mass will be held at 11:00 AM on Saturday, February 28, 2015 at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 2450 NE 27th Street, Bend, OR. A reception celebrating Barbara's life will follow. Contributions may be made

Juu. 30, 1934- Feb. 14, 2015

Lutheran Hour Ministries

or your local hospice.

Karla Jean Diiro

opera and loved playing

bridge. A l l w ho k n ew Betty loved he r o p t i m ism a nd pluck , c a n -do s p i r i t , sense of humor, and devotion to family and friends. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r sister, Barbara M c C ollum a nd brother, David Wy t k o o f B u c k l ey , s o n , S t u a r t K etcham of St . C r oix, U S Virgin I s l a nds, d a u ghter, Libby B a ke r a n d s o n - i nlaw, Brian Baker of Sunriver, OR. A memorial service w i l l be held on Saturday, February 28, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Acacia M e m orial Park, 1 4951 Bothell Wa y N E i n Seattle, WA. D onations in lieu o f f l o w e r s m a y be m ade t o th e A me r i c a n Heart A sso c i a tio n in Betty's memo ry at www.donatenow.heart.org Baird Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 541-382-0903

to:

Alzheimer's Association of a charity of your choice.

Services will be held over Memorial Day weekend in

Oregon. Tymen Jager was

b orn January 30 , 1934 i n Ouder-Amstel, Netherlands. Dec. 9, 1937 - Feb. 5, 2015 H e was th e t h ir d o f n i n e K arla J . D i i r o o f B e n d children between Gerrit and Woutje (Loedeman) Jager. p assed a t h e r h o m e o n One memory of h i s c h i ldFebruary 5, 2015, with her loving family b y h e r s i de. h ood h e s p ok e o f of t e n h appened d u r i n g W or l d She was 77 years old. Karla wa s b or n D e cem- War II . T h ere w ere t i m es b er 9 , 1 9 37 , i n L i n c o l n , w hen there w ould b e t e n s trangers a t the di n n e r Nebraska, table. The strangers were to H a r old and Alene Jewish refugees who his father was helping to escape (Arnold) German prison camps. Moyer. He firstcame to TerrebT he f a m ~, i ly mo v e d o nne, Oregon i n 1 9 5 4 t o t o L o n g - work for the Marinus Newhouse family. He r eturned view, Holland in 1956 and marllf4~ Wash i n g- to ried H e n drina S t r eefkerk ton, on November 8, 1956. They Karla Diiro where Karla graduated from R. returned to America in 1957 to fulfill his dream of ownA. Long H igh School and ing his own farm. First they later married her l i fe-long lived in C ompton, Califorlove, Roland Diiro. n ia before settling i n t h e Karla worked most of her life for t h e l a r gest p aper Central Oregon area. After working s e v eral y ears in company in the w or ld, Int ernational P a per, a s a n C entral O r egon m i l ls , h e was able to fulfill his dream insurance supervisor. She eventually r et i r e d an d of owning his own farm. Afcould t h e n b e fou n d t er retiring f r o m f a r m i n g s pending t i me p l ay i n g and mill work, he lived sevcards, bowling or dancing. e ral years with hi s son i n Karla w a s a l s o i n v o l v ed Terrebonne before moving w ith t h e El k s a nd t he t o K i l leen, T exas t o l i v e with his daughter, where he Moose Lodges. She loved s pending tim e t h er e w i t h spent his final years enjoyi ng C e n tral T e x a s S u n her friends. Karla and Rol and m o ved t o B e n d 2 5 shine. He is survived by his son, years ago. Gerrit Albert Jager and his K arla is survived by h e r wife, Paty; daughter, Maria h usband, Roland H. Di i r o ; Huggins and her husband, and her brothers, Ron and Larry Moyer. She was pre- Mike; hi s e x -w ife, H enny Jager; t w o s i sters, Henny ceded in death by her parV anLeuwen an d Ti ny e nts, H a r ol d a n d A l e n e Tooren; and o n e b r o t her, Moyer. Baird Funeral Home of Gerrit Jager. He has left a B end is i n c h a rg e o f a r - l egacy b e h i n d of fi ve rangements; 5 4 1-382-0903 g randchildren and t w e l v e great-grandchildren. www.bairdmortuaties.com.

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 besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of 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 by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

July20,1927— February 16, 2015 Lois Robertson, 87, passed away peacefully in her sleep on February 16th, 2015. She passedwithin 29 daysfrom the death ofherbeloved husband of65 years, Wilmer WesleyRobertson.

"-*

She wasa nativeO regonian born in Medf ord, Oregon,to Frank R. Hoffman and Olive Bell Goff. She graduated from Medford High Schoolin 1945,and continued her education at the Good Samarimn Hospital in Portland. She earned her RegisteredNursing Degreein just three years, and proudly worked as a compassionate and skilled nurse for 27years at the St. Charles Hospital in Bend, Oregon.

Lois met Wilmer in highschool and they married on March 27, 1949. They have lived in Medford, Klamath Falls and finally settled in Bendto raise their four children. The Bend community benefited greatly from Lois's generous spirit. She was a devoted volunteer with the Red Cross Blood Bank, Oregon State University Home Extension, and the Discovery Christian Church. Lois is survived by her daughter Kay Wallace and son-in-law Willard of Salem, son Dale of Bend, son Mark and wife Diane of Tumalo; six grandchildren, Amy, Ryan, Derek, Dylan, Mike, Tracie; seven great grandchildren, McKayla, Jordyn, Skylor, Taylor, Kaleo, Annabella, and Sloan; and son-in-law Mike Churches of Prineville. Other relatives include Ellis and Elaine Skidmore of Madras, Oregon. She wasprecededindeath by heryoungestdaughterJanetChurches, and her beloved husband, Wilmer. Lois was loved by her family and many friends and will betruly missed. There will be a private family service. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is entrusted with Lois's arrangements.

Mar 'orie BarEk Kocber

Pig

MarjorieBartle Kocher passed away peacefull y on February 5,2015 at herhom e after a brief illness. Marge was88 years old

arLara Eerydeny

and lived in Redmond, Oregon. .

February 9, 1928 — February 13,2015

va v Barbara Bergseng, alongtime resident of Bend, OR, passed away peacefully in her sleep on February i3, 2015. She'w'as born February 9, 1928 in San Diego, CA, the fourth of nine children to Bert and Hazel Fleming. When she was 4years~ old, the family movedto Minneapolis, MN where Barbara grew up and attended school. She met the love of her life, rp' Chuck Bergseng, when she was 17and he was onleave from theNavy. Theymarried May 18, 1946. In 1948, they moved toBend where their three children were born and raised. Barbara worked at the US National Bank for 30 years and retired as the Operations Of6cer. She was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, and an active member of Catholic Daughters. She was also a member of the Soroptimist Club of Bend for many years. When she was younger, she was involved in many outdoor sports including softball, cross-country skiing, and bicycling. Barbara was also an avid bowler, bowling in many leagues and toumaments. She also enjoyed reading, playing bridge, and visiting with friends. She and Chuck travelled extensively, visiting many countries. But her most cherished activity was being a wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. She loved helping others. Her sweet and gentle spirit, and her kind and grateful heart were evidentto the end. Barbara is survived byher husband of 68 years, Chuck Bergseng; children, Steve (Suong) Bergseng of La Pine, OR, Rick (Danna)Bergseng of GrassValley, CA, andDebi (Bruce)Allison of Bend, OR; grandchildren, Shawn (Deanna) Bergseng, Stacia Bersseng,FC2(SW)Taylor (Samantha) Allison, Kailee (Nick) Scott, and Erica Bersseng; Jori Bergsen s; and 8 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her brother, Clarence (Annette) Fleming of Minneapolis, MN; and many nieces and nephews. She waspredeceased by brothers, Frank and Bob;sisters, Kaye, Mary, Pat, Wanda and Donna; and grandson, TSgt. Scott Bergseng(USAF). A funeral mass will be held on Saturday, February 28, 2015 at ii:00 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 2450 NE 27th Street,Bend, OR97701.Following the service, please join the family for a reception celebrating Batbara's life. Pleasemake memorial contributions to the Alzheimer's Association or a charity of your choice. We willnot be the same without her,but toe are better because of her. Deschutes Memorial Chapel is honored to be entrusted ~with Barbara's arrangements.

<oXo

Mitsuo Katayama mused

Obituary policy

reading.

B etty a n d B o b al w a y s shared a close partnership, as they built a life that rev olved around family a n d friends, near and f ar. Bob passed away in 1986, seve ral y e a r s l a t e r , B e t t y movedyto Bend, OR, to be c loser t o L i b b y a n d h e r h usband, B r i a n . D u r i n g h er seven y e ars i n B e n d s he eagerly w a t c hed f o r s nowfall d u r in g t h e h i g h d esert winters. Betty w a s an avid reader, enjoyed listening t o c l assical m u sic/

Inducted into the Automo-

that his father was happily Z," Katayama won interna- zooming around in the Z in tional respect for the Datsun Z heaven, no longer worried as anaffordable sports car ata about "gas, police or traffic time when Japan-made prod- tickets." ucts were synonymous with K atayama is sur v i v ed slipshod quality. by his wife, Masako, two Katayama, who r e tired sons and tw o d aughters, from Nissan in 1977, died 1 1 grandchildren and 1 8 Thursday of heart failure at a great-grandchildren.

Feb. 9, 1928 - Feb. 13, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

to:

said.

Saturday. He was 105. Known as the "father of the

Barbara M. Bergseng,

Tymen 'Opa' Jager

Tokyo hospital, his son Mitsuo

The Associated Press

yama, a former president of tive Hall of Fame in both the Nissan Motor Co.'s U.S. unit U.S. and Japan, Katayama is who built the Z sports car into revered by Z fan clubs around a powerful global brand in the the world, which nicknamed 1970s, has died, his son said him "Mr. K."

chapel.com

Services: A private graveside service will be held on Monday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N Hwy 97, Bend, Oregon. Memorial service will follow at 4 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 2550 NE Butler Market Road, Bend, Oregon. Contributions may bemade

By Yuri Kageyama TOKYO — Y utaka Kata-

www.deschutesmemorialchapeicom

Jan. 10, 1914 - Feb. 13, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

Gary Lynn

Nissanexecutivewasknown as 'father of the Z'sports car

Lois M. Robertson, of Bend

Marge was born and grew up in California. She enjoyed traveling the world throughout her life and lived 5 years in England and 4 years in Japan. M arge was a lifelong learner and teacher. She received an undergraduate degree in criminology from the University of California Berkeley and a graduate degree in social welfare from the University of Oregon. While in England she studied and taughtMontessori method and authored aworkbook for teachers on ciassroom demonstrations and experiments. Later she openeda Montessori schoolwith s friend. A co-founder of the National Alliance on Mental Illness eNAMIe of Central Oregon, Marge was a lifelong champion forthose who were inneed or disadvantaged in w hatever way. Marge was an outdoor and nature enthusiast. An avid hiker, she led hikes throughout Central Oregon. Her many articles on hiking celebrated nature and its many wonders.

She enjoyed many hobbies inciuding Tai Chi, Japanese flower arranging, monumentalbrass rubbing, and attending concerts. Marge achieveds lifelong dream when at afe 86 she w enton safari in Africs and photographed wildlife at very closerange. Marge is survived by fmr daughter and son-in-law Cyndy Kocher and John Gibson of Snoqualmie, Washington. A celebration of Marge's life will be held March 6th,1:30-2:30 at Partners In Care,2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon

9770L In lieu of flowers, please consider donationsto either Partners In Care Bend or NAMI of Central Oregon.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 20t5 • THE BULLETIN

Vaux's swi s a Pen eton to mi rationitinera By Kathy Aney

ton City Hall were oblivious

members had never seen the birds amass in Pendleton. E xcited, S k i r vi n ca l l e d fellow Pendleton Bird Club member Jack Simons and told

to the stir they caused.

him the happy news.

East Oregonian

PENDLETON — The tiny

birds flitting around PendleAaron Skirvin and Diana LaSarge spotted the b lack

The next night just before

sunset, Simons set up his cloud as they walked back to camera on a tripod to captheir car after enjoying the ture some photos of the birds, carnival during the Pendleton which had made the city hall Round-Up week last Septem- chimney near the city counber. To the untrained eye, the cil chambers their t e mpocreatures might have looked rary home. He also counted like dozens of bats on the the birds as best he could. wing, but the two experienced He would give the data to birdersrecognized them as Vaux's swift researcher Larry Vaux's swifts. The tiny birds Schwitters, who documents weigh less than an ounce and roost sites for the Audubon depend on hollowed-out trees Society. Simons c ounted and chimneys for shelter from about 500 birds. the cold. Unlike most other b irds,

Pedestrians craned t heir

necks to see where Simons was looking. "All kinds o f feathers for warmth and they pe o ple can't wrap their toes around stopped," he said. "They branches and wires to perch. asked why I was watching the

they are unable to fluff their

Instead they cling to the mor-

bats."

tar in brick chimneys and bunch together. Bird club

turedly set them straight, he

Yesteryear ContInued from B1 Irrespective of the Shevlin

choice of mill sites this blocking is of special interest locally since it collects the timber of

the Scanlon-Gipson company in the neighborhood of that of the Brooks-Robertson Co.

As the two companies are practically identical in their interests and plans for mill-

ing here, this exchange may be looked upon as bringing Bend a long step nearer to a mill. The timber of the two

companies is now in one solid tract comparatively near to

town and they are therefore in a better position than ever before to go head with their

plans. That there are still other

As the birder good-na-

"The swifts saw the heli-

copter and dropped vertical, 500 black ribbons falling as fast as you can imagine," Simons said. "They all dropped out of the sky, backdropped by the sunset, then turned toward the river." Within several minutes after the helicopter flew over,

he said, the birds were back. They spent several nights inside the chimney before heading west to Portland and then south to Mexico for the winter. S imons, Skirvin an d t h e

rest of the bird club invited a Vaux's swift expert to town now that their interest was

piqued. They wondered if the birds would return, how they

found the chimney and more about these tiny creatures. Schwitters, who contracts

"Finland Day" in Bend. The In its published prospectus mayor's proclamation follows the company saysitsprosperin full: ity, "Is largely dependent on "Bitterly do American citi- the continuing popularity of zens feel the invasion of a sis- its existing catalog and on the ter republic; a republic that has success of future compositions patterned itself after our own, by Lennon and McCartney a republic that has lived since which may later be added." "John and Paul could be its founding in peace and in progress. gone and forgotten a couple of "Deeply do we of America years from now," said the Dairespect the rich character, the ly Mirror, "or they could grow high moral ethics of the Finn- up into a Gilbert and Sullivan, ish people, and their devotion a Rodgers and Hammerstein." to freedom and liberty. The London Evening Stan"Richly have Finnish-Amer- dard reported American intericans contributed to the prog- est in the issue. "Wall Street cares a lot less ress of the United States. "Now Finland is engaged in about profits records, yields a war against its will, brave- and other yardsticks we rate ly fighting against almost so highly here," it said. "They insurmountable odds to prelike a gamble, and to Amerserve the philosophy of her icans the Northern Songs' republic, as well as to protect

mill plans under consider- the actual borders of one of ation has also developed re- the world's outstanding small cently in a visit of A.R. Rogers democracies. to Portland, as reported in the

heard the sound of a helicopter taking people on sightseeing rides. He realized the craft's trajectory was directly over the chimney.

near Bend.

for this oppressed nation that

give as you are able to givebuild a mill on the Deschutes thus showing the sympathy

canic terrain. As a result, Bend's "moon-

men", members of a Chamber of Commerce committee that lives within every American will assist with a lunar geolWomen teachers will get heart. It is my hope that we ogy conference here in Auas much asthe men do may thus save human life and gust, are happy. They believe With the gallery packed prevent suffering." that the apparent evidence of with "school ma'ams" from all Signed, ES . S i m pson,volcanism on the moon will parts of the state, the House Mayor. increase interest in volcanic this morning passed Senator lands of Central Oregon. Moser's bill granting womIt was on these lands that 50 YEARS AGO en teachers equal pay with prospective lunar astronauts men for their services. The bill went to the governor this

For the week ending Feb. 21, 1965

afternoon and was signed by Financial editors critical of him. Governor W i t hycombe's Beatles stock proposal act gives Oregon the first Two of the Beatles move statewide law placing women officially into the millionaire teachers on an equality salary class Thursday to the usual basis with men. A similar law chorus of disapproval from

trained this past summer.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 21, 1990

justin the horse gets some tether

is in effect in the New York

adults. But this time the old

City schools.

folks aren't the parents of that has adorned the Oregon hysterical teenagers. Stockman Saddlery for 17 They are the financial ed- years, got a new lease on life itors of the most important 'Ibesday night. journals in Britain, solidly H owever, o w ne r A rl e n

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb.21, 1940

Goering claimsNazis invincible

critical to a man of a stock is-

detective. He finds chimney roost sites along the birds' migration routes and works to ensure their survival. The

brick chimneys are disappearing, especially in earthquake-prone Southern California. When he learns of a possible new site, such as the one in Pendleton, he gets

Justin, the fiberglass horse

Schwitters th i n k s th e swifts will r eturn t o Pend-

that was still active.

"They fired up the burner

the way back north, but almost definitely in September

and the birds flew out of there

on fire," he said.

during the southern migra-

In British Columbia, about tion. He doesn't know what 1 ,350 Vaux's s w i ft s d i e d led them t o t h e P endleton when theyentered a chimney chimney. He said sometimes that had a lot of ash. "They stirred up the ash wind or a r a i nstorm interrupts their travels to an estab- and suffocated," Schwitters lished site and they look for said. "They were carried out

something close by. Bird club members say ing chimneys at churches, they've heard reports of the schools, homes, businesses insect-eating birds nesting in and college buildings such as northeast Oregon and flying Agate Hall on the University in small groups over the Umaof Oregon campus. The birds tilla River, but hadn't yet seen fasten themselves to the inside a large local roost site. of the brick, overlapping their Schwitters does w o rry bodies and moving down- about their survival. "They are tough little birds, ward as the temperature cools and upward as the air warms. but they're vulnerable," he During migration, the birds said. "So many congregate can fly up to 270 miles a day. in one small area at a time. Roost sites are at most an There have been quite a few easy day's flight apart as they mass wipeouts." fly south to Mexico for the In Hillsboro, for example, winter. several thousand swifts died dotted along the route, includ-

White, isn't exactly hollering yippee-aye-oh-ki-yay. The Redmond Planning

after roosting in a chimney

leton, possibly in April on

excited. The roost sites are

in three large garbage sacks." Besides the declining number of hollowed-out trees and

chimneys, the population is also affected by pesticides. "The same pesticides that

kill bugs also kill the birds that eat bugs," he said. The more roost sites along

the migration routes the better, said Schwitters. He and the members of the Pendleton Bird Club will await the swifts' return.

"They may return or they may not (in April)," Simons said. "We'll have volunteers out there watching."

"In my eyes it still isn't clear

lease on it from a sign company. If he were to remove the sard. sign, he still owes the compaCommission un an i m ousRedmond's sign ordinance ny about $1,500. ly agreed to give White an states that a business can have Several residents — even 18-month grace period before only one ground-mounted or a b usiness competitor he has to either get rid of Jus- free-standing sign. White al- showed up to the meeting to tin, get rid of his free-standing readyhas a free-standing sign speak in White's behalf. "Redmond is becoming a sign or mount the sign on the in front of his store that states shop. the name of the business. Jus- joke in reference to this horse However, that i sn't w h at tin has been determined by item," said Douglas Vincent, White had in mind. He said he the city to be a ground-mount- owner of Vincent D. Saddles. can't see why the city won't let ed sign used for advertising "Is it so critical to this town him have both Justin and the purposesbecause sometimes to force a man to take down a free-standing sign after the White displays saddles on gimmick that helps him stay 18-month period. Justin. in business? I find it difficult After all, he said, the CentWhite has been reluctant to believe that six people (the Wise Pharmacy gets to keep to get rid of the free-standing planning commission) can deits wooden Indian, which isn't sign with his shop's name on cidehow a man can make his considered a sign. it because he has an 18-month income." why a horse is a sign," White

Margaret Jane (Condon) Sageser

Volcanic terrain onmoon strongly indicated

" Therefore, I, m ayor of

that day and days to follow to

something of a Vaux's swift

terms seem attractive.

newspapers of that city. Ever Bend, do hereby proclaim Sat- By Phil F.Brogan since Mr. Rogers was here last urday, Feb. 17, 1940, Finland Ranger-8 close up photoDecember there have been Day in this city; and I ask the graphs of the moon provide rumors of his intention to citizens of this community on some strong evidence of a volbuild and now the statement is frankly made that he wants to

with the Audubon Society, is

Margaret Jane (Condon) Sageser passed from this earth into the loving arms of the Lord on February 14th after a valiant six year struggle with dementia. Margaret was born April 14, 1932 to Opel and Joseph Condon in Portland, Oregon. She spent her childhood in the Milwaukee suburb of Portland. After graduating frorn Milwaukee High School she attended Oregon State College. Later she worked for Portland Gas and Electric Company as a secretary and as a model for their prornotional brochures. Shesoon learned of an opportunity with the Matson Cruise Lines and won a position as switchboard operator on the S.S. Mariposa that took her on numerous voyages from Honolulu to New Zealand/Australia and, on the way, through many of the exotic island ports of call. After the South Seas adventures Margaret returned to Portland to work in the office of Shell Oil Company. In Portland she rekindled a college friendship with Jack Sageser. They married and had two boys, Peter and Jeffrey. She was very proud of her boys and loved them dearly. As a family they spent 22 years in the Air Force following Jack to various assignments in Texas, Virginia, Germany, Washington D.C., Washington and Colorado. While in Washington, Margaret became a certified dental assistant and worked in offices in Washington and Colorado. After they both retired in 1985, they made their home in Sunriver where she became active in community and church activities. Margaret worked in a dental office in La pine for two years and also worked two years at Mt Bachelor with the ski school. She served many years on the County's election board, and was an active member of the Altar Guild at Sunriver Christian Fellowship. She and Jack later moved to Bend where they continued their love of the outdoors with skiing, tennis, mountain climbing, camping, rafting, trekking, and both domestic and foreign travels exploring much of the western U.S., Hawaii and Canada, as well as trips to 39 countries in Western Europe, Eastern Europe, South America, South Pacific and Asia, including their favorite, Nepal. M argaret was preceded in death by herm other,herfatherand her sister,M ary Jo Templeton.She is survived by her loving husband, Jack; son Jeffrey, Bend, OR; son Peter and daughter-in-law Cathy, Seattle, WA; brother-in-law Robert, Astoria, OR; and sister-in-law Dianne and brother-in-law Richard Crook, Anchorage, AK. According to her wishes, Margaret was cremated and the family will hold a private Celebration of Life. Remembrances may be sent to Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct, Bend, OR 97701 or Sunriver Christian Fellowship, PMB 266, 18160 Cottonwood Rd, Sunriver, OR 97707.

sue which depends largely on the future success of Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCa-

Marshall Hermann Goer-

ing told Germany in a radio speech today that the Reich,

"cannot be beaten militarily, economically or morally," in

rtney as song writers. The authoritative "Investors Chronicle" gave almost its entire front cover this week to this headline: "Yeah" "Yeah"

•

"Nay," with the "nay" in bright and France. red. "The English should recogI n an a r t i cle i n side t h e nize this," the No. 2 Nazi and weekly said, "The stock execonomic dictator said in call- change seems to have lowered ing upon German farmers to its barriers remarkably in or-

the war against Great Britain

redouble their efforts for the

der to allow this issue into the

coming year in order to offset market place." the extreme cold of this winter What the Investors Chroniand the allied blockade. cle — and a good part of Brit"We think of the watch- ain — was talking about, was words of Frederick the Great a decision to sell $5.4 million before his battles. Although

worth of shares in Northern

the ground is frozen, you

Songs Ltd.

farm men and women stand on the thresholds of a battle

The shares are priced at

you the watch-word. No peo-

pected to be sold out immedi-

ple can be firm and strong unless it draws from the soil

ately to Beatles fans and market speculators despite the

the strength that m akes it invincible.

warnings that it is, to quote t he financial editor o f t h e Daily Mirror, "A downright

seven shillings ninepence of production for which I give ($1.09) and the issue is ex-

Goering emphasized the preparedness of Germany for

gamble." Lennon and McCartney ich has stored 7,000,000 tons own 30 percent of Northern of wheat as a grain reserve. Songs, valued at $1,680,000. "We are not starving," he This added to their earnings said. "We do not have too from recordings and tours

war and revealed that the Re-

much but we are not starving."

Mayor proclaims February 17 as Bend "Finland Day" M ayor ES .

S i mpson t o -

with fellow Beatles George

Harrison and Ringo Starr put

c l le

Cz. vaoF BEND

l e I

I I

i I '

them in the dollar millionaire

class, according to friends. Brian Epstein, manager of

day proclaimed the coming the Beatles, has 7.5 percent of Saturday, Feb. 17, 1940, to be the firm or $420,000 worth.

I '

I • I

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

The new Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon building will receive the Earth

Advantage Commercial program's Platinum certification when work is complete. Among

the many eco-friendly touches are walls insulated with recycled denim and stonework created with rocks quarried from a spot less than half a mile away.

• The Unitarian UniversalisFel t lowshipof Central Oregon is settling into its brand-neweco-friendly homein Bend By Mac McLean

welcome change from the "much tight-

The Bulletin

er quarters" provided by the UUFCO's

ewis and Sylvia McFarland en- previous meeting space, the Old Stone joyed some coffee and snacks Church in downtown Bend. as they wandered around the She was also delighted by the fact it U nitarian U n i v ersalist F e l - had a new wing of classrooms for the lowship of Central Oregon's fellowship's religious exploration promain gathering hall during its gram — its version of Sunday school post-servicecoffee and conversation — and that this program would give hour on Feb. 15. UUFCO's 165-member congregation "We love this new building," said a chance to bring in new Sylvia McFarland, who has come to the Related members and grow. fellowship's services since she and her • Read about the The PrmaPleS husband moved to Bend last fall. church Keeping with principles that tout the According to its webminister's site, importanceof the democratic process the 800,000 members visawoes, of the Unitarian Univerand environmental stewardship, the fellowship's members spent the past

3t/~ years designing and building their new meetingplace just south of Summit High School at the corner of NW Skyliners and Skyline Ranch roads.

i ttl':

1|llll< uj

—

tls li

s alist Association — a

rlg

religious o r ganization formed when the American Unitarian Association and the Universalist

Church of America merged in 1961follow a series of seven principles that guide their fellowship and their goal Sundays and are looking forward to to createa space where people from hosting a "New Home Celebration" for all different types of religious backi n i, their building this spring, once all of its grounds feel welcome. finishing touches are complete. These principles include: "There is just something special • Believing in the inherent worth about the spirit of this building," fel- and dignity of every person and his lowship spokeswoman Susie Hickman ability to do good. said as she guided a tour of the build• Valuing justice, equity, compasing this month. sion and the role they play in human "It's a place where people can come relations. and gather in community." • Being able to accept other people Photos by Meg Roussos i The Bulletin Like most of th e church's mem- for who they are and encourage their Attendance at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon appears to havegrownsince the fellowship's bers, Sylvia McFarland said the spiritual growth. new building opened earlier this month. The building was built in keeping with the democratic and ecological principles 1 8,000-square-foot structure was a SeeUnitarian/C6 of the congregation. I

They've held services at this new, $7.9 million structure for the past four

An ocean of flavor andtradition in Asia New York TimesNewsService The relationship between

Asia and the seas and oceans that surround it is broad and deep. Part of that has to do with the bounty its residents

harvest from those waters. We asked chefs, cookbook

ing me unknowingly into Su-

to myself, is just fish and rice, no? You shop for good fish, chef, Hachiro Mizutani, a one- slice it and put it on aball of time student of the legendary rice. That's all there is to it.

ence between good and great.

sushi chef Jiro Ono and a

sushi is really about the rice and that the fish is the condi-

shi Mizutani. I had heard of its

national treasure in his own right. Sushi Mizutani had recently received three Michelin stars. But I failed to notice the

w riters and foodexpertsfor some of their most memorable signage on the restaurant's

Kazuhiro Yokozek/ New YorkTimes News Service

Sushi prepared by Hachiro Mizutani at his Tokyo restaurant, Sushi Mizutani, consists of a few ingredients but is much more than the

sum of its parts.

experiences with Asia and its

doorway, in the basement of

seafood.

an office building, and did

Sushi in Tokyo

not know where I was until Mizutani-san presented me

During a 2008 visit to To-

kyo, a friend surprised me by taking me to lunch and walk-

with his card at the beginning of the meaL Sushi, I remember thinking

In a literal sense, yes, but

what I found that day at lunch was sushi at its highest iteration.

How can just a few seemingly simple ingredients be consideredapeak form ofgastronomy? The answer is oxymoronic: a complex simplicity. It's an energy that can't be explained by the fact that there are only three ingredients on a plate, but it can be the differ-

A lot of things started to

make sense during that lunch. For instance, the idea that ment. A personal stamp is put

in place through the choice of rice cultivars, the vinegars and salts used, the blending, the level of firmness of the grains. And, oh, that condiment! I guess one could argue that the few top guys all get the few supreme examples the fish market might offer. SeeSeafood/C4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

M II ESTON

Formsforengagementw,eddinganniversary orbirtltday announcements areavailableat TheBulletinl,777SWChandlerAve v Bendor by emailing milestones®bendbulletin.com. Forms and photos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-633-2117.

roessors ares' essons or ovin '

ANNIVERSARIES

By Jenniffer Weigel Chicago Tribune

When it comes to getting advice from the elderly, gerontologist Karl Pillemer has

done his research. As professor of human development at

Cornell University, he created The Legacy Project in 2004,

in a lovely and surprising way is the idea that as you grow older together, sex is still like it used to be for many people, and you become even more comfortable. The major barrier for many people later in life not having sex is not having a partner. People who have

When youwatch someone playa gameand this can be a board game or even golf — you see if they're honest, how they react under pressure, are they mean-spirited? ... Youcan learn an im mense amount by how somebody plays a game.

devoted to seeking practical

Roger and Frances Austin andJeannieWenndorf,ofBend;

Austin

and four grandchilihen.

Mr. Austin owned and operRoger and Fmnces (Gerlach) ated Austin Powder Company.

Austin, of

B end, celebrated He rethed in 1991. He was a po-

their 50th wedding anniversa- lice captainin DalyCity, Califorry in Maui, Hawaii. Family and nia, and gmduated from the FBI friends also hosted a reception

NationalAcademy.

forthecouple Dec. 24,2014. Mrs. Austin is a registered The couple were married Jan. nurse for Bend Memorial Clinic. 29, 1965, in the Calvary Baptist In high school, she was a junior Church in San Francisco. They Olympic fencing champion. have two children, Christine They have lived in Central (and Chris) Drape, of Seattle, Oregonfor34years.

a partner in some cases said

advice from thousands of older Americans. It resulted in be have low blood sugar.

they are more sexually active write in it and they would pass because they say they aren't

his 2011 book, "30 Lessons for

And I didn't expect, in this

it back and forth.

Living: Tried and True Advice from the Wisest Americans" (Plume). Seeing the popularity of the section dedicated to love and marriage, Pillemer decided to continue the discussions and interviewed 700 new subjects, ages 63 to 102, who averaged 43 yearsof marriage. He is sharing his findings in his lat-

generation, how vehemently

The book includes their any kind of marital violence. I • warning signs that a thought there might be toler- partner isn't right for you. ance for the occasionalpush or • Elders say a c r i tical shove, but no. It was, "If some• warning sign is really if body hits you once in the rela- no one else likes your partner. tionship, get out." People said People said to me, "I wish I'd again and again that it was a listened to my friend or sister sign of worse things to come. who told me this guy didn't treat me well." The second is est book, "30 Lessons for LovWas there a common if your partner shows signs of ing: Advice from the Wisest • theme the elders shared explosive and disproportionAmericans on Love, Relation- about falling in love? ate anger — but it's not directships and Marriage" (Hudson • Intuition was very imed toward you. It's somebody Street Press). • portant. (The majority who can never get along with The following is an edited said) you should absolutely their co-workers or who is alconversation. never get married without this ways in a fight with someone. dear, pure "in love" feelingThe third is not being able What were some of the an intuitive sense that it's not to handle their alcohol. And • most surprising things just somebody that you can we're not talking about being a your sources shared? live with, it's got to be that feel- raging alcoholic, but it's some• We asked everybody, "If ing that it's someone you can't body who just feels like they can't control it. • a young couple came to live without. you and they were thinking about splitting up, what would What about You found that watching you say to them?" I didn't ex• communication? • someone play a game pect to hear "Get counseling" • Being able to talk was canbe telling. from almost every person. • key. You don't have to • When you watch somePeople who did it themselves talk all the time, but when • one play a game — and felt it had saved their relation- push comes to shove, you this can be a board game or ship in some cases, and peo- have to be able to do it. I met even golf — you see if they're ple who didn't wished they one couple who got back to- honest, how they react under had.Often people who had a gether (about) 60 years after pressure, are they mean-spirfailed first marriage said, "I they divorced. The first time ited?Are they a good loseror wish we'd gotten counseling." they were together, they didn't a generous winner'? How well People today might say that's know how to communicate, do they play on a team? You obvious, but research shows but in their later years, they'd can learn an immense amount that only about a fifth of cou- become talkers and learned by how somebody plays a ples get counselingbefore they how to express their feelings game. It's a small diagnostic breakup. and ideas and open up to one procedure that I think has a lot Another surprising thing another. of tread on it. was when couples were asked, "What should we do to preW hat i f t a l king i s What did the elders say intolerant they would be about

By Erika Ettin Tribune News Service

As a dating coach, I find

only one thing in life that people aspire to — not being single. There areso m any singles

that many c lients come to me wanting to find that per-

out there who want nothing

makes them no longer want to be on the market, that "one."

thest thing from their mind.

more than to be independent, fect partner, that person who and a relationship is the furThat's a choice that I respect, They tell me that they have and no one should make you had relationships in the past feel guilty for making it. Let's

that haven't worked out for

remove the word "still" from

one reason or another. Or they single. Always. Period. tell me that they have had that 4. Do you thinkyou're afraid magical romance, only to have of commitment'? lost their loved ones too soon. If the answer is "yes," then Whatever the circumstance, what do you say next? Do you they hire me to help them have a solution? And if it's "no," navigate the murky waters of then it just makes the person dating. feel worse. Plus, the question It's funny how things can might bring up painful issues change so quickly. We all have from the past. that friend who is perpetually 5. Maybe love will come single, and then one day he or when you least expect it. she meets the new love of his Because of my job, I have or her life, and the next thing

to refute this one. Dating isn't

you know, they become a "we" easy, which many people don't rather than an "I" plus "I." And

realize. For example, when it

so many times, these newly comes to online dating, many coupled friends forget what it's people think they can just like to be on the other endthrow a profile up there and single and looking. wait. That's like signing up for Wherever you are in your a gym but never setting your relationship, it's important to

tuchus down on a bike. It's just

remember that everyone is on his or her own journey, and some peoplespend more time in certain chapters of their lives than others. I'm here to remind the happy couples that the singles out there need a special kind of friend, and

not going to work. Most things

there are certain things you

when it comes to your friends

that matter in life — jobs, fitness, and even the pursuit of

love — take work. It's always worth it to give something the old college try. So, if you're in coupled bliss, enjoy it! Heck, revel in it! But

can say or ask that will like- and loved ones, remember that ly rub them the wrong way. everyone moves at a different I want to share the top five pace, and everyone makes things that you should not ask different decisions about how your single friends or relatives: to spend his or life. There's no 1. You're such a catch! How one "right" choice. You simply hasn't anyone snatched you up make the choice that's best for you. Respect that in others, yet? I attended a Valentine's Day and hopefully they'll do the party this year because my same for you. company was one of the spon— Erika Ettinis the founder sors. As I walked in, this older

Q•

Top5thingsnotto say to your single friends

vent a m inor disagreement

from becoming a major spat?"

Q •• difficult?

Q•

Q •• about sex later in life?

gle." While on the surface this might seem like a compliment (I said a polite "Thanks"), the actual implication is, "What's wrong with you?" This question puts undue pressure on that person, and no one likes being put on the defensive. If you want to give a real compliment, instead say, "I feel lucky to have you in my life" or simply, "You're beautiful." 2. Do you think you're too picky or you don't give people a chance? Everyone has standards. It's up to your friend to decide

what his or her non-negotiables are. There are nicer ways to ask this question, like

"What are you looking for in a partner?" 3. Why are you still single'? It's the word "still" here that

is the most irksome. Adding the word "still" makes this

question sound as if there is

two careers and kids, etc. So there were people who told me, especially in their 70s, that while it wasn't the main dish that they experienced in their 20s, it was a very important

side dish. was one of the Q •• What most important tips for

keepingthe spark alive? • Keeping yourself in good • shape and taking care of your appearance. And men

w ere hard on men about itand

women were hard on women about it. They weren't saying you need to get plastic surgery or all that, but if you really let yourself go, that's a problem for keeping the spark alive for a lot of people — and they weren't ashamed to say it. It's one of those nonverbal ways of

communicating your esteem for the other person, in a way. Your continuing desire to look

nice for them shows you're still interested. • What else did the elders • want young couples to know? A long, committed re-

A •• lationship is hard. It's tough. It takes resilience and

drive andalmost asenseof discipline. There are going to be dry spells and periods of time where you leave him or her in your mind, but if you work through those times, it can be

very good. Being together and having that kind of intimacy for decades can be one of the

A A• our brains that anyone Some couples kept a joint jour• We somehow build into

most wonderful gifts that life has to offer. But you can't look

sandwichor apiece of pie." But 15 or so years older than us (that) advice came up a lot: We nal if they were having trouble having sex is kind of yucky. can easily be triggered when communicating, so he would We can't really envision it. we've forgotten to eat or may- write in it and then she would What came through strongly

at it with rose-colored glasses.

I didn't expect to hear "Eat a

• Then try writing to one • another. Write a letter.

Being kind can beits own reward By Barton Goldsmith

have to know what it feels like. So a little homework is

Tribune News Service

Some people believe that in orderhere.First,do a m enbeing kind is a weakness, tal search of the times when and nothing could be further people were kind to you, and from the truth. Being kind write these times down. As can make the difference be- you write, other memories tween success and failure. It

and thoughts will come into

can make your life and rela- your head. Record these as tionshipsdeeper and more well. Then make a second list meaningful. Kindness is a of times when you've been very powerful tool that will kind to other people. Once deliver you from feelinglonely you complete your lists, look and open doors to a life that is at the length of each. Are they filled with warmth. equal, or does one vastly outSome people cover up their weigh the other? emotional pain with a surly If it looks as if you have attitude that pushes others been the giver, but you don't away. But most of us want seem to be getting much in remore, not less, human contact. turn, consider the people you By simply being kind, you have been giving your best can open up all kinds of doors self to. If you've been getting and maybe even a few hearts. much more than you have To display kindness, you been giving, it's time to bal-

ance the books and start put-

ting out more kindness. Kind deeds are one way of showing kindness. So is volunteer work. Don't expect any of the people you are helping to become your friends. This

is a one-way street. By extending yourself to others, you light up a silent path that says, "Hey, I'm a good person and willing to treat you well if you do the same to me." It's all mentally internal, but this kind

of nonverbal message can speak very loudly to the right people. — Dr. Barton Goldsmith, a psychotherapist in Westlake Village, California, is the author of "The Happy Couple: How to Make Happinessa Habit One Little Loving Thing at a Time."

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ina i o r you have a high-clearance vehicle and take your time.) Pulling into th e g r avel Here a t Ch in a t i Hot Springs, with my toes splayed parking lot is like discovering out at the end of the longest, a cool glass of iced tea waitdeepest private bathtub I've ing for you after you've hiked 20 miles in the heat. A few big ever eased into, the buzz of the city feels a million miles trees spread a leafy umbrelaway. la over the grounds, and the The warm water filling the rugged Chinati Mountains homemade, cement-walled set a dramatic backdrop. D ianna B urbach, w h o basin makes me feel so melpro p erty, low, in f act, that even the manages t h e mustard-colored walls of the showed us to our cabin and El Presidente suite where I'm gave us the nickel tour. She

i n s : r u e oa s isin exas

By Pam LeBIanc

bliss.

wedged into the canyon walls

,<y%J"

Austin American-Statesman

soaking don't bother me. It's

by local rock and tile artist Kathleen Griffith.

Bring your own groceries. The nearest resupply is 40 miles away in Presidio. We stocked up in Marfa. There's

no cell service or televisions,

of course. The springs are open year-round, but now and then (like the week before we visited in mid-January), a storm knocks out the power and everything grinds

to a h a lt. Even the t oilets

cease to flush.

moved here in 2000 from Fort Worth, Texas. "Now there's

All that seclusion attracts

But fai r w a r n i ng: D o n't no way I could ever go back," make the trek to West Tex- she said. "It's just the quiet at-

a s expecting to f in d t h e mosphere — no airplanes, no Four Seasons. The 640-acre trains, no cars honking. It's "resort" is situated along a the total peace and quiet." Some of the cabins have twisty creek in the bottom of a rocky canyon. Big cotton- private baths, others share wood trees along the banks a bathhouse, and there's a shade a little oasis held hos- round outdoor tub that holds tage by the prickly, lizard- five or six folks at once. A and tarantula-populated Chi- cool-water swimming pool is open only during the sumhuahuan desert. It's beautiful, though, and mer. The cabins all come with these soothing waters lured heating and air conditioning, humans to this hard-to-get-to running water and flushing corner of Big Bend National toilets. Camping is permitted, Park for thousands of years too. The K i ngston f a m ily, beforeitopened as a resort. It's easy to see why. It's quiet which owned the property in the desert, and no one just starting in the 1890s, was the happens upon this place. You first to rent out rooms here have to be purposely headed in the 1930s. Then it w ent through a series of owners, here. Even that takes some ef- including the famous Marfa fort. By car, you have two

choices — the gorgeous but mostly unpaved and rugged Pinto Canyon Road from Marfa, or the mostly paved road from Presidio. (We chose the rugged, two-hour route from Marfa and loved every moment. Justbe sure

artist and art collector Don-

ald Judd. W hen Jeff F ort

III, the

73-year-old retired CEO of Tyco International, bought

the place from Richard Fenker in 2005, three of the guest rooms were usable. He in-

stalled a spacious new com-

people who like a little solitude. Actor Daniel Day-Lewis and his wife visited while he

was in West Texas filming "There Will Be Blood," ac-

"~ ~

L- .::

cording to Fort, the owner.

As we cooked our steaks in the community kitchen, we chatted with Kate John-

son, 43, a teacher at Borough of M a nhattan 0'sr

West Texas road trip, drawn

here by scenes of Big Bend she'd seen in the recent movie "Boyhood." "I love hot springs, and this munity kitchen and spruced properly, you get an oasis. serves as de facto ambassa- place came up and looked rethings up considerably. For That's what this is." dor of Chinati Hot Springs ally cute, really unique," she the first time since he bought Fort also owns the adja- and, believe it or not, loves to said. Chinati Hot Springs, it turned cent Pinto Canyon Ranch, a hike. He led us on two excurHer only disappointment? a profit in 2014, he said. sions during our stay — one T he water, especially t h e 62,000-acre spread that en"I always liked the place compasses some of the wild- up the ridge across the creek, water in the big outdoor tub, but thought it was really run est and wooliest (and also t he other about half a mi le wasn't hot enough. "Coming from New York, down," Fort said by phone some of the most gorgeous) down a trickling stream bed after our visit. "The beautiful terrain in Texas. If you take full of tumbled rocks. He rais- you loveand appreciate placw aters are the main lure Pinto Canyon Road in, you'll es his hackles to warn guests es like this, where everything crystal clear and complete- drive right through it. if a mountain lion has been slows down, there's no one ly drinkable by Texas state We also met Rook, the resi- nearby, Burbach told us. behind you waiting for your s tandards. It's water in t h e dent cat, a rescue from a shelWalk far enough down spot, and no one in front of desert, and w h enever that ter in Fort Davis. The stocky the creek and you'll find an you whose spot you want," happens and it's managed but sure-footed gray tabby "art gallery" of painted rocks she said. Chris LeBlanc / Austin American-Statesman / TNS

Pam LeBlanc soaks in the outdoor hot tub at Chinati Hot Springs in West Texas last month.

CHOOSE FROtt WOOD WALL DECORa RNISHED DECORATIVE WOOD ACCESSORIES DOES NOT INCLUDEFURNITURE OR UNFIN5HEDCs/trr WOOD

OutdOOrS:COmfy, CO Zy Style The Dallas Morning News

Ocean on the Big Sur Coast.

Glamping is what happens when you add glitz to your camping experience. Here are five places where you can sample the concept:

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S HOP A N Y T I M E

C4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

Seafood

wavelength, she told me as we

walked to her place. I was pleased, too. Living out of a dilapidated guesthouse while I worked on a book, with no cooking facil-

Continued from C1 Perhaps. But that lunch was

paIa

perfection: Perfect Rice meld-

ssss s yp Is is

ed with its Perfect Condiment, the sum greater than its parts.

saII

ii Is

ities on hand, I was forced to

The action was equally

subsist on a local dry puffed

memorable. Mizutani was fo-

rice snack. The thought of a hot cooked meal filled me with

cused, a study in efficiency, his long fingers, like a jazz pianist's, shaping slender, el-

a primeval delight. Inside the room she shared

egant slices. I have to admit

with her husband, Joy, and

that I got weepy with the joy of the occasion. The progres-

their t w i n t o d dlers, Toma h oisted her sari u p t o h e r

sion of the meal was like a

knees and settled down on a stool improvised from a handful of bricks. She unwrapped a plump, pink-hewed carp from a piece of newspaper. Joy had

novel: Themes were presented and expanded upon and every piece was in its logical place, referencing what came before it and offering a hint of what

bought the fish down at the

deftly and gently assembled,

harbor, straight out of a boat. "I don't like to cook," Toma ad-

I noticed, that it settled onto

mitted after he left the room,

itself slightly when placed in front of me. A lthoughImay never reach

while slicing the fish along the curved prow of a boti, a Ben-

that level of perfection at my

ing moments about the power

wooden base. She'd rather be outdoors, she confided, running or swimming. Toma coated the slices of fish in salt and turmeric pow-

of food, about how unexpect-

der and placed them care-

ed sit uations can defy preconceived notions. — David Kinch, chef and

fully into a pan hissing with mustard oil. When the pieces

owner at Manresa

her attention to a basket of vegetables, selecting red chil-

was to come. The sushi was so

gali knife attached to a narrow

restaurant,Manresa, in Los Gatos, California, I strive to recall memories like this, teach-

started to separate, she turned

Pla Meuk Ping in Thailand

ies, tomatoes, purple onions

and a knobby finger of ginger that she pounded in a granite

When I first went to Thai-

land as a broke backpacker in 1987, I ended up on the tiny

pestle. The fried fish was a

island of Ko Tao, or Turtle Is-

golden brown color when she

land, in the Gulf of Thailand. Today, it's a world-class diving

reduced the heat on the stove

and removed the pieces onto a yellowing piece of newspaper to soak up excess oil. She threw the chopped-up onion, tomatoes, red chili powder

destination, but at the time it

was a sleepy coconut plantation with a few bungalow operations and a small fleet of

squid-fishingboats. I barely noted the squid and cuttlefish drying on beachside bamboo racks, although I do remember thepungent odor

and turmeric into the pan, in-

that would blow over on the

family but had moved because of her teaching job, Toma told me while cleaving potatoes on the boti. Her husband had given up apromising career "in computers" to relocate to the village, which wasn't entirely

fusing the room with an oily fragrance.A bay leaffluttered in the mix. They used to live with her

afternoon breeze. Pla meuk ping is the dish that is born when that dried cuttlefish is

briefly toasted over charcoal and then run through what

looks like a hand-cranked pasta maker to soften the c uttlefish and mark i t w i t h grooves so it can be torn into

bite-size shreds. I had tried the delicacy in its

lllustration by Victo Ngai / New York Times News Service

dried cuttlefish adorns the sign of the Whiskey Soda Lounge, a bar I own with lo-

commercially manufactured cations in Portland and New iteration: a shredded version, York, dedicated to Thai drinkpacked in plastic and sold at ing food. All the cuttlefish we Asian markets in the United

sell is from the Gulf of Thai-

States. But eating the fresh- land, probably caught close ly grilled version alongside a to where I spent a few blissful beer was an entirely different months so long ago. — Andy Richer, chef and experience. The grilling lends a smoky fragrance, and eaten owner of Pok Pok and Pok warm, shredded by hand, the Pok NY cuttlefish has a deep umami flavor that is hard to resist.

LaksainPenang,Malaysia

over my mound of noodles, or that my asam laksa lacked two key ingredients: hot-astringent torch ginger flower, feathery slices of which are strewn over the surface; and hae ko,

sticky-sweet black shrimp paste that's often served in the well of a spoon balanced

charcoal grill, also attached

mint leaves.

tle of whiskey or some beer, a

bucket of ice, soda water and cola to mix and always, always something to snack on while you drink. And nothing is better for the job than

salty and chewy strands of dried cuttlefish, which are counterintuitively juicy to the

bite when cooked correctly, dipped in a bit of sweet chili sauce.

In Thailand, pla meuk ping is sold by men who ride around on bicycles or motorbikes with a r ack attached,

from which strings of dried cuttlefish are hung on display. Drinkers sitting around plastic tables at roadside stalls or pubs can choose the most de-

Das, a 29-year-old physical education teacher at the local

from mainland West Bengal to the island in the Sundarbans archipelago, was finding it hard to adjust to the villagers' old-fashioned attitudes about

school, whom I'd met minutes

female athletes. She was re-

earlier.

lieved to meet someone on her

My first invitation to dinner on Gosaba came from Toma

www.AgateBeachwotel.coIn Private, vintage,oeeanfront getaway ewport, O~R '.; 1-. ' '-7S- -S67$4

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Now, as a Penang resident

licious-looking specimens for the vendor to cook on a small

ond book about Thai food,

this one about aahaan kap khraem, Thai drinking food. In Thailand, drinking is a social pastime best pursued with a group of friends, a bot-

Continued next page Toma, who'd recently moved

at the side of the bowl. I knew only that my noodle soup was wickedly sour and spicy, and the best thing I'd eaten since arriving in Malaysia.

I'd been living in the Malay- with a few hundred bowls of sian capital, Kuala Lumpur, asam laksa under my belt, I, for more than half a decade too, am intolerant of canned when I relocated north to the fish and sloppy garnish omisisland of Penang. Although sions. And over the last couple I ate deliciously in the city, I of years, I've watched with disnever developed a passion for may as Malaysia's rising food central Malaysian special- costs have shrunk the mounds ties, which I often found a bit of cucumber and pineapple in too sweet and a lot too mild. our bowls. In Kuala Lumpur, even curry Yet despite the island's emnoodles often verged on cloy- barrassment of streetfood ing. "Malaysian food so spicy!" riches, my asam laksa allelocals warned. But to my taste giance stands firm. The dish's receptors,dulled after years basic recipe allows for countliving in Sichuan, China, and less iterations, and I adore in Thailand, too many dishes them all, from the extra fiery bordered on bland. bowlful garnished with fresh Then a Malaysian friend sardine fillets served from a whose parents hail from Pen- stall on busy Weld Quay in ang directed me to a stall in a George Town to the tangyfetid Chinatown alley. There sweet soup dished up by two I found the acidic burn that adorable septuagenarian sisI'd been craving, in a bowl of ters at a food court out past the asam laksa: fish and chili- Teochew cemetery on Erskine based broth made tangy with Road. Here's an enthusiast's setamarind (asam is M alay for sour), packed with thick, cret, no matter which iteration: springy round noodles and Find out when the vendor sells topped with a tangle of shred- out and arrive one hour beded cucumber, pineapple and forehand. You'll be treated to a

The dish is also one of the inspirations for my sec-

Fish Curry in West Bengal, India

electrified.

broth,superconcentrated from

to a vehicle. The sellers make As I leaned in to eat, gulping long simmering, that's about rounds to all the drinking es- piscine steam while I content- as close to perfection as Mat ablishments around t o w n , edly slurped and sweated, I laysia's greatest dish gets. — Robyn Eckhardt, writer announcing their arrival with had no inkling that a Penana few honks of a bicycle horn. gite would have sneered at the and blogger, eatingasia.typeN ow an i l lustration of a canned sardine fillet draped pad.com

TOURNAMENT 11AM-2PM! Just $5 or 100 points to buy in. Re-buy for the same price to try for a higher score. Tournament sessions 11AM and 12PM, re-buy rounds at 1PM, playoffsat 2PM. Must be atleast 55andaBonus Club memberto participate. Limit onebrunchperguest perMonday. Managementhasthe right to revise, review, or cancel this promotion at anytime. Restrictions apply: see BonusClub for complete details.

LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Bend busruns thefirst Mondayof the month

Call for reservations, location 5. times: 541.783.7529ext.209 Valid forBend,La Pine and Redmond guestsonly;localzip codes do notapply. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires April 5,2015

Graham Crouch / New York Times News Service

Cumin-flavored fish curry is served at Oh! Calcutta in New Delhi.

34333Hwv97HORTHI GHIL0 0UIi OR 9762415417837529I KLiiMvO icisiiio GO M

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

g4i'e '

Amanda Kho / New York Times News Service

A seaurchinandscrambled egg sandwich isserved onTap Mun island in Hong Kong.

4.@is@

m ost d i stinctive inch or two longthat pack serious umami into each bite. its source, is the fresh green A taste of ikan bilis in the But the

version, abundant only at

peppercorn. The drupes are morning always gives me a picked well before they ripen. briny jolt, one that I often find Each stem can hold 20to 30 myself craving when I'm far plump little fruits, spicy and from the everyday dishes of floral. Stems are tossed whole Singapore. As much as people into woks across Cambodia. wax lyrical about SingaporOn first bite, flavor bursts on ean food, ikan bilis, although the tongue in a mild, almost very widely eaten there, rarely perfumed sweetness. Then it hits the throat, and there it

takes the spotlight. This tiny

fish appears in food court and stays, strong and hot, through- restaurant dishes, on grandout the meal. mothers' kitchen tables, as /A' // When dried,Kampot pep- a snack and as a condiment. per will last a decade, "no Hardly noted, much less celproblem," a plantation worker ebrated, it is nevertheless an named Pon See told me years essential element of Singaporago. ean cuisine. "In Cambodia, we crush the In my childhood home, ikan pepper and eat with pork." (Or bilis would appear at the dinRr' fish, or shrimp, or crab.) ner table as an easy meal opI My favorite preparation is tion; stir-fried with sambal or a simple sauce, a marriage peanuts, it's a satisfying, salty of bothspices:crushed black and crunchypairing for rice. pepper and salt, drizzled with (If my mother didn't have a just enough squeezed lime home-fried version on hand, it to make a thin paste (some- could easily be bought in tubs times sugar is added). I ate that at any local market.) sauce one night at a little Kep When I got older, I began restaurant called the Kimly. to enjoy the fish in an entirely It accompanied four s m all new way, as a bar snack. For crabs with sweet, tender meat me, few things beat settling in a marinade of black pep- into a seat at a bar in tropical per, flat-leaf chives, sugar, salt Singapore, having that first and lemon grass; served with sip of a crisp white wine (or sweet bell pepper and crispy cold beer) and then chasing Kaffir lime leaves. The Kimly that with a crunchy sliver of sits just a block from the Gulf ikan bilis. Juliana Tan / New York Times News Service of Thailand, close enough to In all my years away from Ikan bilis — crispy deep-fried salt-cured anchovies — with peanuts is served alongside vegetables feel the salt breeze. I dipped Singapore, however, I have and shrimp at Glory Catering in Singapore. the crab into that pepper and hardly seen ikan bilis on savored every bite, knowing restaurant menus in the Unitthe labor that went into them. ed States. It may be because "I go to school in the morn— Karen Coates, writer and many hereseem toenjoy havpulled, they would move to- better with four and six deward each other, trapping the partures respectively, and the ing, but I work in the after- blogger, RamblingSpoon.com ing a knee-jerk distaste for fish between the net and the trip takes just over an hour. noon," an 11-year-old girl anchovies, thinking them too shore. They used the weight of Adding insult to injury, nei- named Chien Ri told me. Ikan Bilis in Singapore pungent. Perhaps, however, their bodies, tied into the rope ther pier is easy to get to in the Rough,white crystals emerge Sunrise in Singapore and this humble fish just requires and straining at an angle, as first place, even with the city's in rectangular ponds along the cozy food center near my a little more of an open mind well as their hands. The morn- hyper-connected t r ansport the edges of the Gulf of Thai- girlhood home is often a hive and palate. — Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan, ing sun gave them long Gia- network. land, between the towns of of activity. I can smell it the cometti-like shadows on the And yet I had made the Kampot an d K e p . M o ther moment I enter: the heady author of 'A Tiger in the pale sand. journey to visit Sun Wai Wo, Nature provides evaporative aroma of hearty Malay-style Kitchen" Slowly, the angled leaning one of the island's few cha heat; hardened hands do all breakfasts, a comforting cloud and straining eased as the net chaan tengs, or Hong Kong- the rest — raking, shoveling, of turmeric, ginger and more. and its catch reached the very style diners. Like many island lifting, hauling. The process The classic morning dish to Visit Central Oregon's shallow water and could be residents, it s h u sband-and- hasn't changed in centuries; have there is nasi lemak, cocopulled up onto the sand and wife owners, Hon-chuen and records of Angkor empire life nut rice stuffed with ingredipicked over for fish. A record Kong Shui-yau Tang, operate refer to river-caught fish pre- ents such as a fried egg, fried of their efforts stayed until the a small business that caters served in salt that was sun- chicken, sambal and peanext high tide: a dense collec- to weekend tourists. Some of dried on the same coast in the nuts; the whole thing comes tion of deep footprints in the their fellow business owners 13th century. wrapped in banana leaves See 100 life sized samples of sand, along with the scuffs were once fishermen, but proWorkers shield their heads for easy portability. As tantathe latest innovative and and marks of the ropes. fessionals or not, everyone in checkered scarves as lizing as all those flavors are, Each night I ate grilled fish. who lives on Tap Mun has a they tramp — sometimes in there is one ingredient that stylish Hunter Douglas (When the fish is that fresh, favorite spot for foraging aba- socks,sometimes barefoottruly gives the dish some walwindow fashions! why mess with it?) Some were lone, seaweed and — the rea- through the hot, abrasive slur- lop: ikan bilis — crispy deeprich and deliciously oily, oth- son I had come to Sun Wai Wo ry. Bamboo poles stretched fried salt-cured anchovies an See us also for: ers firmer. Some were from — sea urchin. across shoulders sag beneath • Retractable Awnings the seine net catch, and some The restaurant's signature the weight of overloaded bas• Exterior Solar Screens Felix bought from boat-bound d ish combines urchin w i t h kets. But the product is con• Patio Shade Structures fishermen. The only names I lightly scrambled eggs, placed sidered an essential part of remember are sudaya and go- between two slices of soft, Cambodian cuisine. "The salt 541-548-2066 daya, which Google tells me white, c r ust-free sandwich makes the soup," Som Tau, anAdjustable are a kind of sardine and mul- bread. The bread is a mere ve- other harvester, told me. Beds let, respectively. hicle to deliver the hot, runny Pepper is equally importCOVERINGS Alongside the fish we'd have mixture from Tang's wok to ant to the Cambodian meal. a chili-hot chutney, rice and a your lips; the heat of it gradu- Known as the "king of spice," 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend salad or simply cooked vegeta- ally warming and moistening it flavored ancient dishes long www.classic-coverings.com bles. Yes, the beer was warm, the bread, meaning you will before the chili arrived. It ItATTREss but we didn't care. And of need to eat it quickly, lest the grows a few miles inland, at G allery- B e n d course it wasn't just the setting whole thing disintegrate into the foot of Phnom Voar, "Vine •• g ) and the freshness of the fish a soggy, golden yellow mess in Mountain." During French co541-330-50$4 that made each meal special your hands. lonial times, Kampot pepper but also the long-lived ritual The sea urchin here is no- was the darling of European Amanda Kho / New York Times News Service

Tap Mun island is one of the few islands in Hong Kong that are inhabited, although its full-time residents amount to a few dozen.

From previous page Toma slid the potatoes into

the curry. Joy was a househusband, and Toma was grateful for his support, but when she

returned home from school she still had to wash dirty dishes, cook dinner and put

the twins to bed. She was happy to keep busy, she said, choosing to see her glass as half full. Toma returned the fish to the pan and added water for

gravy. "I hope you're hungry," she said. They couldn't store food, she told me; it attracted

flies and ants. She worried it might attract other, bigger animals. So everything she cooked had to be eaten the same day. She removed the fish curry from the stove and

put white rice on the boil. We laid out newspapers on the

floor, and Toma served us on steel thalis she stored under their bed. Joy had taken the children

to float paper boats down in the village pond so we could enjoy ourselves without distraction. Toma chatted about run times and protein shakes

and barely ate a handful in her excitement. Meanwhile, I

wolfed down her delicious fish curry — my first proper meal in weeks — and didn't speak a word.

— Sonia Faleiro,author of "Beautiful Thing: Inside the

SecretWorld of Bombay's Dance Bars"

Grilled Fishin Sri Lanka In the summer o f

1 9 80,

three years before a civil war changed everything and 24 years before the deadly tsunami, three friends and I left

the monsoon gray and rain of Colombo and made our way acrossSriLanka in a seriesof buses to the bright sunshine of the northeast coast. The last

bus dropped us at a deserted little junction with one small tea shop. A short walk away

we came to the wide pristine beach and the long elegant sweep of Kalkudah Bay. We found a small m inimalist beach-hut kind of place to stay, run by a genial, open-faced man named Felix. He was Sinhalese, a rarity in this Tamil-dominated area.

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"There's no electricity here yet," Felix said, "so the beer is warm and we have no ice. Food is simple. You need to tell that brought it to us. me before I go to the market in

— Naomi Duguid, author of

"Burma: Rivers of Flavor" the morning if you are eating supper here and whether you want grilled fish or fish curry." Sea Urchin Sandwich in Early the next morning I

Hong Kong

could see several groups of Choppy, salty winds were men down the beach, hauling blowing me off-balance as I something. When I got clos- stood on a lush, green slope, er I saw that the men were looking out at the sea. The lean and sinewy, very dark air was chilly and tiny rays skinned,their narrow frames of sunshine peeked through wrapped in knee-length sa- thinning clouds. It may have rongs. They were in two lines, felt like an English or Tasmaeach pulling hard on a thick nian coast, but I was half a rope attached to a seine net world away from both, on the that lay heavily in the water. far northeasternreaches of I asked Felix about them Hong Kong. later. "They're Veddas, aborigHome to some of the most inal people," he told me. "They densely populated areas in don't own the nets. They work the world, Hong Kong is also for the men who do. They're made up of over 250 islands; paid with the smallest fish, the Tap Mun, or as the British poorest part of the catch, al- named it, Grass Island, is one most nothing sometimes." of the few that are inhabited,

where as plump, or with the

deep coral hue, as those from Hokkaido or Puglia, but its

dinner tables. Decades of civil war ended that: For 20 years,

Phnom Voar was a Khmer Rouge stronghold. The area urchins are all wild and found was bombed and mined, and on the rocky shores of the is- pepper production stopped. freshness is hard to beat: The land itself. They are at their

er a

II„..'r,L.,l>.. J

But it's back, now, on a small-

BEND,OREGON

best in the spring, perhaps ac- er scale, as artisanal farmcompanied at Sun Wai Wo by ersrevive a beloved trade.In milk tea made with intensely

2010, the Cambodian govern-

tannic Ceylon tea, a classic ment accordedKampot pepHong Kong refreshment. The per Geographical Indication tea is also available for take-

status, linking the spice to its

out; so is the urchin sandwich, origins and giving it a certain although be prepared to eat it panache. quickly. A food story first took me to — Janice Leung Hayes, Kep's pepper fields a decade food writer ago. I knew the spice well-

Salt and Pepper Sauce

I'm a fiendfor fresh seafood

grilled or fried with pepper's fiery bouquet — but I'd never On Cambodia's southern seen it growing: a climbing coast, mountains meet the sea. vine propped on poles, with So do salt and pepper — spices tiny hanging fruits called at a confluence of history, cul- drupes. Color depends on maIt became the most import- although its full-time residents ture and cuisine. turity and processing. Black ant part of my day, going out amount to a few dozen. Cambodian salt is not kind peppercorns are picked unin the morning to watch their The ferry to Tap Mun is on the worker who harvests ripe when they are green, then extraordinary efforts. A f ter painfully slow and irregular. it. I first saw the drudgery dried and darkenedbythe sun. the net was dropped from a At Ma Liu Shui Pier, where I while reporting on child la- When the fruits remain on the small boat, two groups of men boarded, there are two depar- bor in 2005. When a family's vine months longer, they ripen would take hold of the long, tures a day, three on week- money is tight, children often to abrilliant red. When soaked heavy rope at each end of it, ends, and the ride takes about help their parents harvest the in brine, those berries lose wade in to shore and then start an hour and a half. The other salt in open pools beneath the their outer coats and the result, hauling. Gradually as they pier, Wong Shek, is a little pounding sun. when dried, is white.

in Cambodia

Even though I manufacture organic skin care (Sher-Ray Organic Cosmetics LLC), I don't like any of the make-up removing products out there. I don't sell any myself... to me, it's a waste of money and you never rinse enough to remove the residue. Unless you horseback ride, garden, or work in a saw-mill, you don't need to ose

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your skin to nourish and rejuvenate your skin cells. Argan Duets starting at $39.98. Please NEVER follow cleaning your face with a "toner". It was invented to dry up your skin, so that it forces you to buy moisturizers. It was created by cosmetic company's just to sell more products.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

SU D O K U

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DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, February 22, 2015

Girdling a grand slam By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

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young families," said John Horwich, who thinks the building's new religious exploration dassrooms will give young couples who have children or are thinking about having children an incentive to stay. "(Classroom space) was certainly limited in the old church."

seems to follow the sun's light

The congregation then split into individual work groups, each of whichtookon avarious aspect of the building's design, that helped draft a 44-page report the fellowship's design committee could follow when it hopes will attract birds and worked with the designers. other creatures. " Every d ecision i n thi s Reading from a list in her building was made by a com- tour guide's packet, Hickman mittee," she said, adding these

said the insulation used in the

documents along with reports generated by the fellowship's sustainability and visioning workshops were posted to its website so everyone could fol-

building's walls was made

91 Metroliner

t03

from recycled denim, the exterior siding and interior walls

ship's members can look after

its floors are made of white

There are also rooms de-

infants and toddlers during its are madeoutofwestern cedar, services.

low the process as it was tak-

oak and a nontoxic form of linoleum, and its interior and

signed to house children who ingplace. are inkindergarten through exterior stonework is m ade the second grade, thirdOpenandsustainable out of welded tuff — a type of through fifth-graders, along Each ofthese reports stress- volcanic rock — that was quar- with middle and high school es the fellowship's desire to cre- ried from a spot less than half students. All three classrooms ate a space that is warm, invit- a mile away fromthebuilding. are linked by a pathway that "There's just so much cool runs past a ping-pong table ing and welcome while also being good stewards to the envi- stuff about this place," Hick- and outside to the site of an outronment and using sustainable man said. Because of these fea- door play area that should be building methods, natural light tures, she added, the UUFCO's finished in April and a series andnative vegetation wherever new facility will receive the of walking trails Hickman said possible. Earth Advantage Commercial are part of the building's next These themes also show up program's Platinum certifica- phase of development. on Hickman's tour of the build- tion when its work is complete. Hickman said these walking as she walks past unisex ing paths are also designed bathrooms reservedfor fami- Room for growth to bring in new and younger lies and transgender individuHickman said the building's members because they're deals, bathrooms in the religious design and commitment to signed to link the fellowship's exploration classrooms that sustainable building practices new building with the Phil's have knee-high toilets and has generated a lot of interest Trail network of mountain biksinks so that small children in the fellowship and that's re- ing trails. Keeping this goal in can use them, and a digital sulted in a spike in attendance mind, the building features a touchscreen at the building's atits Sundaymorningservices. shower church members and entry way that provides peo- She said 195 people showed up employees can use if they bike ple with information about the

at the fellowship's Feb. 1 and

fellowship, its principles and its upcoming events. Hickman said two large wooden panels in the building's Founders Fireside Room can be pulled forward to create a space where people can hold

Feb. 8 services, according to get clean after a quick ride on its records, which is impres- the trail. sive considering it has 165 acShe said the fellowship's tive members on its books. A long-term goals also indude much smaller crowd attended installing solar panels — the the fellowship's Feb. 15 service building is wired for these ,but that could be understood panels but none have been inbecause it was Presidents Day stalled — and crafting a rockweekend and people might lined labyrinth that will give have been out of town. people a chance to meditate nWe m ay need t o s t a r t and reflect as they trace its cirholding two services a day," cular path. "We r eally l ov e Hickman said, noting the felt his lowship's sanctuary room can buidling," said Kathy Day, a seat 215 people and that capac- member of UUFCO's board of ity could easily be exceeded if trustees. "It's a big step up.n

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to services or simply need to

glass-paneled door to promote an open-door policy, she said, while the remaining workspace has an open floor plan. the congregation continues to Large exterior windows and grow.

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the new building. She said the building's religious exploration wing has a large space where the fellow-

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Hickman said the ability to

over the course of a day, Hick- attract younger membersman said, while its exterior particularly those who have landscape features what she children or are thinking about calls a "sacred grove," where having children — was defifallen trees and snags were left nitely a top priority for the feloutsidethe sanctuary's back lowship's design committee window to create a habitat she and its overall membership

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younger than the fellowhip's average member, who, Hick-

glass doors fill the building with natural light while also ples are featured heavily in the creating an illusion that nothdesign and construction of the ing separates the building's inUUFCO's new home. terior from the sagebrush and K eeping with t h e f i f t h pine trees that surround it on principle, she said the fellow- all sides as part of a 22-acre lot. ship'scongregation drafted a The building's stonework 14-point statement of aspira- was put in at an angle so it

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a lot of these new attendees are

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or comfort crying babies without disturbing the rest of the fellowship during its services. Each office in the building's

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ALEX VRATSANOS 103 Red team 104 Little work for a

since the fellowship's building opened. They've also noticed

man said, was more likely to be in his 50s than 30s. "We want to attract more

private meetings and events

98 *"No lie!v

in attendance that's c ome

or 541-385-3908

tions that stressed the qualities it wanted the church to have.

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

"THE '60s*n By

time, also noticed the spike

nature. Hickman said these princi-

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Hercules, having completed his eighth labor by getting the maneating mares of King Diomedes, was charged by King Eurystheus to bring back the belt of Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. "You can have the belt," Hippolyta told the hero, "but first, to prove yourself worthy, you must make seven spades in this deal. West leads the nine of clubs. Be warned: The last 'hero' who came here failedand tasted the point of my spear." Hercules surveyed the layout. He could see 12 tricks: five trumps in his hand, two hearts, two heart ruffs in dmnmy, two clubs and a diamond. To make the grand slam, Hercules also had to set up and cash dmnmy's fifth club, so he had to assume that clubs would break 3-3 or 4-2. He began by taking the A-K of trumps, and East discarded a diamond. Suppose declarer next took the king of clubs, ruffed a club, cashed the A-K of hearts, ruffed a heart and ruffed a club. He could then ruffhis last heart but would be stuck in dummy; he couldn't cash the fifth club. S o beginning a t T r i c k F o u r, Hercules took the A-K of hearts. He ruffed a heart, cashed the king of clubs, ruffed a club, ruffed a heart and ruffeda club.He could then draw the last trump, go to the ace of diamonds to d i scard hi s l o sing diamond on the fifth club, and claim

UUFCO's services since they moved to Bend at Christmas-

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What:Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon When:Services are at 10:30 a.m. Sundays Where:61980 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend Contact:www.uufco.org

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ri inwi e as ionco orre car et TV SPOTLIGHT

go too far most of the are so on the table A •• Itime. A •• You Later I think, "Oh, right now you might as

"FashionPolice"Academy Awards special

boy. I said THAT'?!" Then I go, well be a Kardashian. "Wait a minute! This is my

job."

9 p.m. Monday, E!

• What's t he bi g g est • ~challenge of h o sting t~

By Frazier Moore

a tt "Fashion Police"? H olding back o n

• But what qualifies you • t o weigh in o n t h e i r

The Associated Press

the A •• four-letter words I use in

fashion foibles'?

NEW YORK — Kathy Grif-

been there! I've been A •• I've on the worst-dressed list

fin likes to joke (or is she serious?) that, one year on her tax return, she put her profession as "Anonymous." Such is

her multihyphenate stature: a standup comic, sitcom star, reality-show queen, periodf' lr,

The Associated Press file photo

Joan Rivers, who p resided

Kathy Griffin will host the Academy Awards "Fashion Police" spec ahoots with cial, airing Monday on the E! network.

riotously in her "Joan Rangers" until her death last September.

"She obviously left very big shoes," said Griffin. "But

A-listers as Rihanna ("Oshkosh B'gosh and bedazzled") we agree that it's essential to and Natalie Dormer ("These comedy to be fearless and not gloves look like a bad case of be afraid to make enemies varicose veins"). Here's a condensed ver— certainly, in Hollywood! C'mon, we're not t alking sion of the conversation that about heads of state here." followed: As she spoke, she was not in Hollywood but Manhattan, Are you looking forfresh from taping a "Fashion • ward to your AcadePolice" special taking stock my Awards "Fashion Police" of New York Fashion Week. special'? (It airs Monday at The show originated from the 9 p.m.) huge tent at Lincoln Center, • The Oscars are going to where Griffin joined panel• be great! Other award ists Brad Goreski, Kelly Os- shows, everybody's just trybourne and Giuliana Rancic ing to out-crazy each other to pronounce unflinching ver- with their fashions. But for dicts on outfits worn by such the Oscars, these men and

Q•

women are trying to win an award they care about, while

hat if y o u h a d t h e Q •• Wchance to replace Jon

red-carpet events. I won two

Stewart on "The Daily Show"?

Emmys (for "My Life on the • That would be g r e at. D-List"). I have a Grammy (for • B ut G od f o r b id t h e y best comedy album). I've real- would let a woman do it! ly been around the block. And I have really learned about Gender reassignment fashion. I'm right there in the • seems popular these (Carolina) Herrera and the days. (Oscar) de la Renta. • I will get one, if that's

Q•

• what it requires. But I would love to see a woman at that helm.

Are you still a D-Lister'?

• It goes back and forth. • You win a n E m m y:

they're being judged even more harshly on what they

A-List. You're in an airport

would you preQ •• What fer, hosting "The Dai-

wear.

M iss Gifford": D - List. I ' ve been on ALL the lists, and I've learned that none of them

ly Show" or replacing Brian Williams on "NBC Nightly News"'? • I'm given to exaggera-

at the same time they know

will you watch Q •• Where the O s c a rs S u n d a y night? • I haven't decided wheth-

and someone says, "Hello,

A should host "Nightly News."

really mean anything.

• tion in my act. I think I

I've had a lot of training. I've been in the war zones of situ-

Is it hard not to play • er to go to a party where • f avorites w i t h you r I can get more material, or friends or really big stars? just watch at home, judging • There is no one who's harshly in silence. • off the table, no matter

Q•

ation comedy as well as talk shows and reality shows.

There's no bombs that hav-

en't fallen on me in some way.

if I'm friendly with them or

Do you ever worry that how famous they are. • you go too far with your fashion policing?

Q•

And I was there when Osama b in Laden was shot. I w a s pointing and going, "Brian!

He's over here!"

S ut out isa rovin in-aws

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby:I have been married over this and not feel responsible to awonderful man for 20 years. for their actions'? — Feeling Guildty in California He adopted my oldest son, and we have three kids together. All of Dear Feeling Guilty: If Pearl our children are loved and accept- and Todd have estranged themed by his extended family; my in- selves from the entire family, re-

any other school.

laws refer to me as their daughter.

member that this is THEIR prob-

about the education and friend-

ships her children are missing. Her kids are completely isolated, sleep all day, stay up all night and hardly go outside at all. The situation is strange. I feel it's my

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • AMERICAN SNIPER!R) 6:40, 9:45 • AMERICAN SNIPER IMAX (R) 11:50 a.m., 3:10, 6:15, 9:25 • BIRDMAN!R) 3:45, 7:05 • BLACKORWHITE(PG-13) 12:25 • THE DUFF!PG-13) 12:45, 4:05, 6:35, 9:15 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY !R) 11:40 a.m.,12:40, 2:45, 3:40, 6:30, 7:15, 9:40, 10:15 • HOTTUB TIMEMACHINE2 !R) 12:30, 4:15, 7:30, 10:30 • THE IMITATIONGAME(PG-13) 3:20, 6:05, 9:05 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) 12:25, 6:45 • JUPITERASCENDING 3-D(PG-13j3:35,9:55 • KINGSMAN:THESECRETSERVICE !R) 11:30 a.m., 12:35, 3:05, 3:50, 6:20, 6:55, 9:20, 10 • MCFARLAND,USA!PG)noon, 3, 6, 9 • PADDINGTON !PG) 11:55 a.m., 3:40 • PROJECTALMANAC(PG) 9:35 • SEVENTHSON(PG-13) 10:05 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:45a.m. • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUTOF WATER 3-D (PG) 2:55, 6:50, 9:10 • THETHEORY OFEVERYTHING (PG-13) 1, 3:55, 7:10 • TWO DAYS,ONENIGHT(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 3:15, 6:10 • WHIPLASH(R)12:15, 3:30, 7,10:10 • WILD!R) 1, 9:50 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Everything is fine with the exception of m y h u sband's

DFP,R

lem. If they are happier going their own way, you must allow

his wife, "Pearl."

ABBY

their chosen path.

M ostly

i t' s P earh

Todd goes a long with her because he's a good husband. Abby, Pearl hates me. She literally hates me. After many years of strange rulesplaced on us regarding them and their children, the ugly truth came out six

months ago. They wish we had never gotten married and do not agreewith oraccept ourmarri age and children. With no further ex-

planation, their relationship with us is over. Not only with us, but the rest of the family as well!

My head tells me it's their problem, but my heart is heavy. We

are all grieving, but seeing my in-laws' heartache when we visit with or talk to them makes me

feel guilty. What do I do to get

them to continue on

W hile I ' m s u r e responsibility to report the tru-

it's painful to see your in-laws grieve, you are not responsible for anyone else's actions, so stop torturing yourself with guilt. Continue being the loving, supportive daughter-inlaw and wife you have always been. Stay busy and involved with your own life. There is probably more to this than you have put in your letter, but the person with the problem is your sister-in-

law. If you continue to internalize it, you are making a mistake. Dear Abby: Ihave a friend who began homeschooling two of her children five years ago, but I honestly don't know how long she kept with it. I know for sure that

she is no longer homeschooling, nor is she sending her children to

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, FEB. 22, 2015:This yearwill be divided into two distinct parts. The first part, through most of summer, you will be busy with work, projects, a new interest and day-to-day matters. Take good care of yourself during this time. The second part of the year, you will be more people-oriented. If you are single, you couldmeet Stars shotiif the klsti Mr. o™s. Rlght. of dsy yos'll hstfe Take your time get** * * * D ynamic ting to know this ** * * p ositive pe r son. If you are ** * Average atta ched, the two ** So-so of you will enjoy a new closeness this * Difficult fall. Plan on doing something you havealways wanted to do asa couple but have been putting off. TAURUS is full of information.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * Get an early start, as the best part of your day will be the morning. Your energy is high, but you just might choose to veg and read the paper. An invitation to join others in the afternoon could prove to be fun. Tonight: Make it your treat.

TAURUS (April 20-May29) ** * * You might not thinkyou will be up for much activity when you wake up. Nevertheless, you likely already have plans in place. Just go with the flow, and you will be able to recharge your batteries. Allow yourself to let go and enjoy. Tonight: Only as you like it.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * Schedule a brunch with some friends in the morning. By late afternoon, you might wish to socialize less and relax on your own. You have been going at a

Is this any of my business'? I go back and forth about whether to report what's going on, but I'm afraid of what kind of trouble my friend will get into. Then I think

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

hectic pace lately, so embrace this downtime and letyourself get into couch-potato mode. Tonight: All smiles.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * You'll have the time and the desire to bring friends together and throw a spontaneous get-together around any themeyou mightchoose.A happening like this will help everyone get away from his or her daily life. Tonight: Let the party

go on. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * You might consider taking off for a day trip or meeting a friend halfway. In any case, getting out of town is likely to mellow your mood, help you relax and allow you to appreciate what you normally don't. Tonight: Drop in on an older relative for a quick visit.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Your way of expressing your needs might not mesh well with a partner or loved one right now. This person might have other issues on his or her mind. Be sensitive. You will be given your platform soonenough.Tonight:Try a new typeof cuisine.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * * Y ou might feel as if you need to spread yourself thin to make others happy, which will leave no time for yourself. Relax, and you will see that a partner comes through for you in a meaningful way. Just go along with the program. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

ancy, but I'd appreciate your opinion. — Truancy in Ohio

Dear Truancy: Children have only a brief window of time in which to learn the skills they will

need to survive in our society. Basic reading and math skills are crucial, and so are civics.

What you describe could be considered a form of child neglect, so please DO report it for

the sake of the kids. Something may be very wrong in y our f riend's household, and a n

in-

vestigation should take place to make sure the children aren't also suffering from any other sort of deprivation. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

** * * You have a way of letting others know exactly what you want. Unfortunately, someone might not be listening, which could force you to take a stronger stance. Later today, a dear friend is likely to reach out to you. Be gracious. Tonight: Let go of a need for control.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * A very good friend who always makes you laugh might come to you with an invitation. Make the most of this offer, but make sure you first spend time with a child or loved one who dearly appreciates and needs time with you. Tonight: Make it an early night.

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Deal with a personal matter head-on. You mightwanttospend some quiet time at home, so much so that you might not even want to leave your bed. Know that a loved one is likely to try to coerce you to join him or her. Tonight: Order in.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * * * R ecognize that you can't do more than what it is possible. A conversation will carryyou to this realization, and perhaps then you'll see thatyou need to take better care of yourself. Make it OK to be a couch potato for now. Tonight: Don't feel as though you have to go anywhere.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * Be aware of your budget. In fact, checkyour balance and see where your funds are. You might be considering a purchase you have beeneyeing for a while. Once you have a firm handle on your budget, there will be no need to hold yourself back. Tonight: Meet friends for dinner. © King Features Syndicate

•

Spirit AWardS — TheSpirit Awards have long fashioned themselves as anantidote to the Oscars andthe mainstream Hollywood that those prizes represent. But Saturday afternoon under abeachtent in Santa Monica, the ceremony looked like apossible preview of its weekendcounterpart as Academy Awards front-runner "Birdman" was theday's big winner.

agnosed Tourette's syndrome.

and the best-dressed list. I started with (the 1990s sitcom) "Suddenly Susan" going to

ic D-Lister and, now, host of

"Fashion Police," E! network's rollicking red-carpet rip. Griffin has retrieved the couture-critique mantle from

my standup act. I have self-di-

AWARDS

I I

• BEST FILM:"Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance)" • LEAD ACTOR:Michael Keaton • LEAD ACTRESS: Julianne Moore • BEST DIRECTOR: Richard Linklater

See a list of all winners at www.spiritawards.com. Source: Los Angeles Times

The RaZZieS —The worst of Hollywood wasalso announced Saturday with the tongue-in-cheek "awards." I

• WORST MOVIE: "Saving Christmas" • WORSTACTOR: KirkCameron in "Saving Christmas" • WORSTACTRESS:Cameron Diaz in "TheOtherWoman" and "Sex Tape"

See a list of all winners at www.razzles.com.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 5:30 p.m. on 2, 9, "The Oscars" — Having conquered the Tonys and the Emmys, Neil Patrick Harris moves on to host the movie industry's biggest night for the first time, as the 87th Academy Awards are televised from Hollywood's Dolby Theatre. Harris will get another musical workout, performing an original tune by the Oscar-winning composers of "Let It Go" (from "Frozen"). 8:30p.m.on6,M ovie:"Actof Valor" —Navy SEALs — real ones — are seen in action in this 2012 adventure movie, though familiar actors such as Roselyn

Sanchez ("Without aTrace") and NestorSerrano("Revenge") still do the heavy lifting when it comes to the dramatic scenes. Sanchez plays a CIAagent kidnapped by a drug lord, and though the SEALs succeed in rescuing her, that's just the start of a plot that could end up advancing the global reach of terrorism.

~p~coolsculpting LE F F E L CE N T E R 0 CO S

Don't s etrtefor anyone brrt apfcutir surgeonfor CoolsrulPdng

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • BIG HER06!PG) 11:30a.m. • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG13) 6 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 2:30 • TAKEN 3!PG-13) 9:15 • Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian.

WIHDOW TREATS 7%1SW10th • Redmond• (541) 5i8-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • WHIPLASH(R) 1 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • FIFTYSHADES OF GREY !R)12:45,3:30,6:15,9 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE !R)1,3:45,6:30, 9:15 • MCFARLAND,USA !PG) I2:30,3:15,6:05,8:45 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 11:30 a.m.,1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • FIFTYSHADES OF GREY !R)3:45,6:15 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE !R)1,3:30,6 • MCFARLAND,USA!PG)1, 3:30, 6 • SPAREPARTS(PG-13j 1:45, 5:30 • STILL ALICE (PG-13) 1, 3:15

All at blowout prices!

HN~N TV.APPLIANCE

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

r)~ t

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • FIFTY SHADESOFGREY !R) 1:25,4:10, 7 • HOT TUBTIMEMACHINE2 !R) 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:20 • JUPITERASCENDING(PG-13) f:45, 6:50 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE !R)f:35,4:25,7:15 • SEVENTHSON(PG-13) 4:30 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (PG) 12:25, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10 •

EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • MCFARLAND,USA!PG) 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 • THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE:SPONGE OUT OF WATER (Upstairs — PG) 1, 4,7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO

•J

•

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL

QUEsTIQN: Aren't facials just for foo-foo beauty junkies? ANswER: Think of getting a facial as a nalogous to seeing a d entist for a routine cleaning. Brushing at home is necessary, but you rely on a professional for deep cleansmg and mamtenance to Shelly Hopple,LE keeP your Pearly whites in tiP toP shaPe. During a facial, we assess your skin and give you advice on practical solutions to reach your goals. We use organic enzyme peels to gently exfoliate the skin to minimize the look of acne, fine lines, age spots, acne scars and just brighten up dull skin. After the peel, a mask is applied to treat specific problems you might suffer from like acne, dry skin, Rosacea or other skin conditions. Every facial is customized each visit; your skin changes as you live, so our treatments evolve as you do. Our facials are amazingly relaxing too; they include massage for your scalp, face, neck, shoulders, arms, hands, chest and upper back. Also, each treatment is done on a heated 4 inch memory foam esthetic chair that is fully adjustable for your comfort. You will look and feel marvelous immediately after a facial; inside and out. Monthly facials and proper home care are a great way to maintain youthful looking healthy skin.

R evive S k i n S e r v i c e s , I l c 2100 NE Neff Rd ¹B • Bend 541-410-2897 www.reviveskinservices.com

Quasrtow: I am 44 andhave been having menstrual irregularities for the last 6 months. Am I starting menopause'? Do I need to do anything about it? ANswER:It is likely that you are entering what would be called peri-menopause. Menopause is defined as not having your menstrual cycle for one year. This generally happens between the ages of 45 and 55. N.D. So, w h en you start skipping periods periodically or if periods start coming more frequently, or if you start bleeding more/longer/less, it is likely peri-menopause. Sometimes women will have some irregularities for a few months and then their cycle goes back on schedule for months or years more. It is different for everybody. Stopping your menses completely at 44 or younger is early and causes higher risks of osteoporosis and heart disease in the future. It is important to check in with your doctor or gynecologist if this occurs. If you are still having cycles, even if they are somewhat irregular, your risk of these conditions is less. Severity of other symptoms such as mood swings, sleep irregularities, hot flashes and vaginal dryness will help you and your provider decide if hormonal intervention is warranted. Often I will try treatments involving diet, lifestyle, herbs and some specific nutrients or fatty acids in cases like yours to start. Often peri-menopausal symptoms do not require hormones to treat. I find the one exception to this is often vaginal dryness which improves greatly with a small dose of local estriol and/or estradiol.

• II D . A*

D r. Azure K a r l i , N . D . Bend Naturopathic Clinic www.bendnaturopath.com 541-389-9750

K lf 6 41 / 3 ! t/////760 I

QUEsTIQN: I recently had s i licone

breast implants by you and am very pleased with the size, shape and feel but my friends have told me that they need to be replaced every 10 years. Isthat correct? Adam P Angeles,

' breast implants at 10 years if there

Eoard certified is np prpblem I wp u ld rempve ypur Plastic Surgeon

implants only if there is rupture, capsular contracture (hardening), asymmetry (malposition), severe sagging or if you want them removed. Implants can be left alone and do not need to be replaced as there is no expiration date.

BEND P LASTI C SURGERY

A dam P. A n g e l e s , M . D . M edica l D i r e c t o r , B end Pla s t i c 8 R e c o n s t r u c t i v e S u r g e r y

2400 NE Neff Rd., Suite B • Bend, OR97701 541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com • info©bendprs.com

•

QUESTION: What is Ayurveda'? ANSWER: Ayurveda is the traditional medicine from India and is more than 5,000years old. Ayurveda means "The Science of Life." lt has often been called the "Mother of All Healing." It is a time tested and a sustainable medical science. The principals of many of the natural healing systems now familiar in the S~ty C»mpa West as well as allopathic medicine have their roots in Ayurveda. Allopathic medicine comes from Greek medicine and Greek medicine was created from Ayurveda. Ayurveda places great emphasis on prevention and encourages the maintenance of health through close attention to balance in one's life, right thinking, diet, lifestyle and the use ofherbs. Knowledge of Ayurveda enables one to understand how to create this balance of body, mind and spirit according to one's own individual constitution and how to make lifestyle changes to bring about and maintain this balance. Many factors, both intemal and extemal, act upon us to disturb this balance. Such as one's emotional state, physical stress, diet and food choices, seasons, weather, physical trauma, work and family relationships. When the body is out of balance this is when dis-ease or disease begins. Ayurveda will treat the whole person which means treating the root cause of the imbalance and not the symptom. Come leam about Ayurveda March 8th at Bend Community Healing.

To register call (541) 322-9642.

155 SW Century Drive, Suite 144 Bend, OR97702

Ayu~vedic livi'ey Jp I

y II lrr t r II aa co

ANswER:If you find a lump in your breast con t act your primary care physician or OB/GYN, who will order tests such as a mammogram, an ultrasound or a biopsy. When the results are received the course of treatment is discussed and you may be M D PACS referred to a surgeon. You s h o ul d cho o s e a p hys i c ian specializing in breast care, who can educate you on the many options and treatments available to you. If you have breast cancer you have a choice in the specialists you see. The treatment of breast cancer is advancing and changing continuously so choose physicians who are well educated, interested in b reast cancer and compassionate to your individual situation. Ideally your surgeon will develop a treatment plan in conjunction with the St. Charles Breast Cancer Center and you. You should t horoughly understand your options before proceeding with definitive treatment. YOUR HEALTH • YOUR CHOICE • OUR EXPERTISE Jana M VanAmburg MD, FACS Member of the American Society of Breast Surgeons

Sally Champa C

QUEsTIQN: I found a lump in my breast? What do I do?

~. ' 1

J ana M . V a n A m b u r g , M D , F A C S •

V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e

2275 NE DoctorsDr., Bend, OR97701 S urg er y

Care

541-318-8201 www.ayurvedainbend.com

QUESTIQN: Living here in Central Oregon I have adjusted to not being overly concerned with my makeup. Yet..I still want to look put together. One day I even left the house, noticed I forgot to put my eyebrows on and had to go back home! Can permanent makeup be done to my hf

I ANsw Eru Absolutely! The most requested style of makeup is a natural enhancement of facial features. We all want to raise self-confidence and self esteem, allowing for a more active lifestyle and saving time to do the things we really want to do. The natural look allows you to apply topical cosmetics over your permanent makeup to add color variety or even a more dramatic look...if desired. Every procedure is customized just for you!

Feel free to contact me at 541 383-3387 with any concerns. A no cost consultation to meet personally with you can also be arranged.

P erma n e n t M a k e u p B y Susan , C P C P 1265 NWWall Street • Bend 541-383-3387 www.permanentmakeupbysusan.com

541-323-2790 Offices in Bend & Redmond www.vanamburgsurgery.com

ANswER:There is no need to replace

•

QUEsTIoN: A r e the resu l t s of CoolSculpting long lasting? My sister dropped 2 dress sizes!

ANswER: "Yes! CoolSculpting is a safe, successful and FDA cleared treatment. Dualsculpting, available at The Leffel Center, treats twice the fat, in half the Dr.Linda t ime . E ach treatment is one hour i n J. Leffel Dr. L i n da Leffel's plastic surgery office without needles, without a nesthesia and wit h n o d o w n t ime. I f y o u a r e c o nsidering CoolSculpting, please be evaluated by a board certified plastic surgeon, or physician with expertise and training in body contouring. Before Coolsculpting, you should have a consultation and exam by the treating doctor to thoroughly assess your general health, skin quality, and fatty areas to assess if CoolSculpting is the best treatment for you. CoolSculpting is a medical treatment and should be performed in a doctor's office. Don't settle for anyone but a plastic surgeon for CoolSculpting for the best results. For more information or questions please call our office 541-388-3006 or visit www.leffelcenter.com. Come to Cool Night Out March 13th at Spm.

7fe

L EFF E L C EN T E R C OSM E T I C , B R E A S T A N D L A S E R SU R G E R Y

Dr. Linda J. Leffel, MD 1715 SW Chandler Ave. ¹100 Bend, OR 97702 541-388-3008 www.leffelcenter.com

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Scoreboard, D2 N HL, D3 Sports in brief, D2 Golf, D3 College hoops,D3 Baseball ,D5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22, 2015

NFL

PREP SWIMMING: CLASS 5A STATECHAMPIONSHIPS

Seahawks make Lynch offer The Seattle Seahawks have offered running back Marshawn Lynch a multiyear deal that would pay between$11 million and $12million during the firstyear and $9 million during the second of what could end up being athreeyear deal, according to a report Saturday night by Yahoo Sports. Lynch's agent, Doug Hendrickson, andSeahawks general manager John Schneider met Friday night in Indianapolis, according to the report. While the two sides are close on the framework for a deal, it's still not clear whether Lynch is inclined to accept it. Lynch, who turns 29 in April, is entering the final season of afouryear deal.

• Storm senior boys complete a perfect run through their careerswith a 4th straight state championship

• The LavaBearsgirls lead a 1-2-3 Central Oregon finish to win their first championshipsince 1999

— Bulletin staff report

Ekpre-Olomu tries to impress Oregon's Ifo Ekpre-Olomu has the toughest job at this week's NFL scouting combine: He must convince teams that, despite late-season knee surgery and5-foot10 stature, he is worthy of being drafted.D5

lac ratp I,-

SOCCER

?"y

Solo reinstated by U.S. Soccer U.S. Soccer has reinstated goalkeeper Hope Solo, clearing her to join the women's national team for the Algarve Cup inPortugal and resume herquest to play in the World Cup this summer. She was among 25 players named to the squad Saturday. Solo, 33, served a 30-day suspension for an incident at U.S. training camp in Southern California, a banthat sidelined her for friendlies against Franceand England. In order to return to the squad, Solo had to meet conditions set by U.S. Soccer and coach Jill Ellis. Those conditions were not publicly specified, but alcohol counseling was suspected. — The I/I/ashington Post

v':,

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bond High coach Tamas Bossonyoi jumps in the pool with his team and coaching staff after their first-place finishin the girls Class 5A state championships at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham on Saturday night. The Lava Boars boat Summit by two points to win the title.

Summit's Brewer caps careerwith title-winning record

2nd-placefinish in final eventclinches title for LavaBears

ByGrant Lucas

By Grant Lucas

The Bulletin

GRESHAM — Last week at districts, Tommy Brewer dared the rest of the state.

GRESHAM — Tamas Bessenyei was quite looking forward to that dunk in the pool at Mt.

He challenged Class 5A to make a run at three-time defending state champion Summit.

Hood Community College. It was the perfect cap to a perfect season for the Bend High coach and his squad. And it was long overdue. Heading into Saturday's finals of the Class 5A girls swimming state championships, the

Bend High did, but Brewer literally had the last

MEN'SCOLLEGE BASKETBALL

Beavs suffocate Colorado inwin Gary Payton II sets a school record with seven blocks, andOregon State allowed just12 points in the first half in a 72-58 win over Colorado. Pac-12 roundup,D3

word. Swimming the anchor leg of the Storm's 400yard freestyle relay at the 5A boys swimming state meet Saturday night at Mt. Hood Community College, Brewer capped his high school

Arron Afflalo, Alonzo Gee join Portland for practice Saturday. NBA roundup,D6

CORRECTION An account of Friday night's Ridgeview vs. Mountain View girls basketball gamethat appeared in the Prep Roundup in Saturday's Bulletin on page C4misidentified the Ridgeview player who madethe game-winning shot. Makenzie Wh itney made the basket. Theerror was the result of incorrect information provided to The Bulletin.

Lava Bears had only once captured the state

crown. That title came in 1999. Sixteen years ago. A year before Emily Brockman, Bend's

career, and those of his senior teammates, by

100-yard breaststroke winner, was even born.

securing a 5A record — and in the process, icing the Storm's fourth consecutive state title.

Yeah. Long overdue. "It's really weird," Brockman said of that

"Getting to anchor that relay in my last year

swimming in high school was the best," said Brewer, conceding that it was fortunate Summit backed up his week-old challenge. "Getting to take it home for the win, getting to take it home for the record, it was just the best." SeeStorm /D4

NBA Mew Blazers join team officially

/rt .s

drought. "But it's really exciting too. It feels so

good, as a freshman, to finally do it." Brockman was one of two individual winSummit's John Hartmoier celebrates his victory in the100-yard freestyle. The Storm boys won their fourth straight state title.

Qo See additional photos on TheBulletin's website: bonddullotin.com/sports In s ide •

ners for the Lava Bears, joining Elli Ferrin, victor in the 200 individual medley and the 100 backstroke. SeeLava Boars/D4

Complete results from the Class 5A championships, D4 Wrestling districts. Roundup, D4

MOTOR SPORTS

NORDIC SKIING

NASCAR'sold guard nearsretirement

Cougars boys,girls repeat OISRAsweep

By Mark Long The Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Bobby Labonte looks around NASCAR's motor-

home lot and sees the makeover coming. It was just a few years ago that the place was devoid of children. The playground was empty. There were no toys scattered about. Few, if any, sounds of children echoing across the rows of luxury buses. It was a clear indication how young the sport had

Firstup What:Daytona 500 When:10a.m. today TV:Fox Rndio: KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

Inside • Kurt Busch loses appeal, Kyle Busch will not race todayafter breaking his leg Saturday,D6 • Lineup. Scoreboard,D2 become.

Daytona 500, that means

change is on the horizon. All those young drivers have grown up, have families and have started getting old — at least by NASCAR standards.

Four-time Cup champion Jeff Gordon has already an-

nounced that 2015 will be his last as a full-time driver, and

there is a sense that several others could follow him out the door.

"We're starting to see it cyNow, though, there are kids everywhere. To Labonte, cle through," Labonte said. who will start last in today's

See NASCAR/D6

Bulletin staff report MOUNT BACHELOR — For

ahead for the third time to take the title.

the second year in a row, the In the final standings, Mountain Viewboys and girls Mountain View bested South nordic ski teams have won Or- Eugene, 31 points to 42. Crook egon Interscholastic Ski Racing County finished in fifth with Association state titles.

The Cougars boys andgirls both went into Saturday's 5.6-kilometer classic race, the last of the state meet's three events, with the lead, and the Mountain Viewboys came out

149 points. The MountainView and

South Eugene girls tied in the dassic race, but the Cougars'

lead from Friday's events gave Mountain View the title.

SeeCougars/D5

D2 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY SOCCER England, Everton vs. Leicester City England, Southampton vs. Liverpool

Time 6 a.m. 8:15 a.m.

TV / Radio NBC SN N B CSN

BASKETBALL

Women's college, Dukeat N.C.State 9 a.m. Women's college, Temple at South Florida 9 a.m. Men's college, Ohio St. at Michigan 10 a.m. Women's college, Rutgers at Michigan St. 11 a.m. Women's college,LSUatArkansas 11 a.m. Women's college, OregonSt. at Utah 11 a.m. Women's college, Missouri at Vanderbilt 1 1a.m. Men's college, LaSalle at St. Louis 11:30 a.m. Men's college, lowa atNebraska noon Men's college, Utah atOregon noon

ESPN2 ESPNU

CBS ESPN2 ESPNU

Pac-12 SEC NBCSN

Big Ten

FS1, KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM W omen's college, California at Stanford 1 p . m. ESPN2 M en's college, Evansville at Wichita St. 1 p. m . ESPNU

Women's college,Washington atWashington St. 1 p.m. Pac-12 Women's college, Florida at TexasA&M 1 p . m. SEC Men's college, William & Mary at Hofstra 1 : 30 p.m. NBCSN Men's college, Indiana atRutgers 2:15 p.m. Big Ten Women's college, Arizona St. at Southern Cal 3 p.m. Pac-12 Men's college, Florida State at Virginia 3:3 0 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Michigan State at lllinois 4: 3 0 p.m. Big Ten Men's college, Washington at Washington St. 5:30 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Southern Cal atArizona State 5:30 p.m. Pac-12 6 p.m. CSNNW, NBA, Memphis at Portland KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

HOCKEY NHL, Washington at Philadelphia NHL, Boston at Chicago NHL, Dallas at Minnesota

9:30 a.m. NBC 1 2:30 p.m. NBC 5 p.m. NBC SN

BASEBALL

College, Rice atArizona College, OregonSt. vs. Kansas

10 a.m. Pa c -12 10a.m. KICE940-AM

MOTOR SPORTS

NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Daytona 500

10 a.m. Fox, KRCO690-AM, 96.9-FM

GOLF

PGA Tour, Northern Trust Open PGA Tour, Northern Trust Open

10 a.m. noon

Golf CBS

TENNIS

ATP, DubaiChampionships, early round

2a.m. (Mon.j Tennis

MONDAY TENNIS

ATP, DubaiChampionships, early round ATP, Abierto MexicanoTelcel, early round ATP, DubaiChampionships, early round

7 a.m. Ten n is 2, 6 p.m. T e nnis 2 a.m. (Tue.) Tennis

BASKETBALL

W omen's college, Penn St. at Maryland 4p . m . Men's college, Louisville at Georgia Tech 4 p .m. Women's college, Louisville at Notre Dame 4 p.m. Men's college, Delaware St. at Norfolk St. 4 p.m. Women's college, Kentucky at Mississippi 4 p.m. Men's college, Xavier at St. John's 5 p.m. Men's college,KansasatKansasSt. 6 p.m. Women's college, Tennesseeat South Carolina 6 p.m. M en's college, Alabama St. at Southern 6p . m .

Big Ten ESPN ESPN2

ESPNU SEC FS1 ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL OregOn CruiSeSPaSt New MexiCOState — A22-7victory at PK Park in Eugeneallowed Oregon to go to 3-0 in its four-gameseries with New Mexico State onSaturday. TheDucks finished with17 hits and 20 RBls asMatt Eureste andAustin Grebeck compiled identical stats with four hits, five RBls andthree runs scored. Josh Graham and Phil Craig-St. Louis eachhadtwo hits for Oregon (6-1j. Craig-St. Louis finished with three RBls for the Ducks, while Mitchell Tolman and Nick Catalano eachhadtwo. Oregon starter Trent Paddon got the win after throwing five innings with five strikeouts. TheDucks and Aggies complete the series today starting at noon.

OregOn State fallS to OklahOma — Trever Morrison reached base safely five times andGabeClark hit his first home run of the season, but OregonState was unable to overcome anearly deficit in a 9-6 loss to Oklahoma inSurprise, Arizona. Clark's three-run homer pulled the Beavers to within 9-5 in the seventh inning, and headded a sacrifice fly in the eighth to make it 9-6. Morrison had acareer-high four hits to pacethe Beavers (4-3). Beavers starter Luke Heimlich (01j allowed all nine Sooners runs, eight earned, over five innings.

SOFTBALL Baylor handSOregan firSt lOSSOfSeaSOn— No.7 Baylor overtook No. 2 Oregonwith two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to take a2-1victory and hand the Ducks their first loss of the season (14-1 j.Thegamewas scoreless through six innings before Oregon got on the board whenJanelle Lindvall singled to drive in Jenna Lilley in the top of the seventh. But Baylor tied the gamewhenSarah Smith was hit by apitch, scoring Jessica Tomchesson. Moments later Christy Lisenby singled to center andscored Ari Hawkins for the game-winning run. Earlier in the day,Oregonshut out North Texas 9-0 in five innings. Pitcher Karissa Hovinga got the win andimproved her record to 5-0.

BeaverS SPlit with Nevada, BYU — OregonState split a pair of nonconference games at the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic in Cathedral, California, on Saturday, rolling past Nevada 6-4 in the early game before falling to BYU14-5. Against Nevada, the Beavers fell behind early 4-2 before rallying with a pair of runs in both the fifth and sixth innings. Pitcher Beverly Miller went the distance andpicked up the victory, recording six strikeouts but giving up eight hits and nine walks. McKennaArriola led Oregon State with two hits, while Dani Gilmore andSammi Noland eachhadtwo RBls. In the second game, BYU had aneight-run fourth inning to break awayfor the nine-run victory.

TENNIS HaleP WinS2nd WTAtitle Of year — Top-seededSimona Halep earned hersecond title of the year by beating 17th-seeded Karolina Pliskova 6-4, 7-6 (4) in the DubaiChampionships final Saturday. Halep also won inShenzhen, China, last month, and this marked her second Premier 5 title, the highest level of WTAevents after the Grand Slams. Theprevious wasthe Qatar Opena year ago. — From staffand wire reports

ON DECK Tuesday Boys basketball: Bend at Mountain View,7 p.m.; Ridge viewatRedmond,7p.m.;EstacadaorMolaff a at CrookCountyin Tri-ValleyConferenceplayoff, TBD;Class1Afirst round,TBD. Girls basketball:MountainViewat Bend, 7 p.m.; Redmond atRidgeview,7p.m. Wednesday

Girls basketball:Class1Afirst round,TBD.

Friday Boysbasketball:RedmondatBend,7p.m.;Summit at MountainView,7p.m.; Ridgeviewat HoodRiver Valley, 7p.m.;Class3Afirst round,TBD. Girls basketball: Bendat Redmond,7 p.m.; Summit at Mountain View,5:15 p.m. Wrestling:Class5A,4A,3A,2A/1Astatechampionships atMemorial Coliseum,Portland. Nordicskiing:OHSNOstatechampionships at Mt. Bachelor,TBD.

Saturday Girls basketball:Class3Afirst round,TBD. Wrestling: Class5A,4A,3A,2A/1Astatechampionships atMemorial Coliseum,Portland. Nordic skiing:OHS NOstate championships at Mt Bachelor,TBD.

GOLF PGA No rlhernTrustOpen Saturdayat Riviera C ountryClub,LosAngeles Yard a~e:7,349;Par: 71 dRound RetiefGoosen 66-70-69—205 GrahamDeLaet 70-67-70—207 Sang-MoonBae 71-71-66—208 CarlosOrtiz 67-73-68—208 SergioGarcia 71-69-68—208 J.B. Holmse 70-69-69—208 DustinJohnson 70-72-67—209 71-70-68—209 Jim Furyk 66-74-69—209 JamesHahn 66-74-69—209 Vijay Singh 69-70-70—209 JordanSpieth AngelCabrera 70-68-71—209 BubbaWatson 70-69-70—209 RyanMoore 69-68-72—209 VaughnTaylor 74-68-68—210 MorganHoffmann 69-75-66—210 PaulCasey 70-69-71—210 Keegan Bradley 73-68-70—211 69-73-70—212 Pat Perez 70-72-70—212 HidekiMatsuyama 70-72-70—212 MichaelPutnam 72-70-70—212 KenDuke HarrisEnglish 72-69-71—212 Brendon Todd 69-72-71—212 JustinThomas 68-69-75—212 KyleReifers 72-70-71—213 Alex Prugh 70-73-70—213 CamiloVilegas 73-69-71—213 HunterMahan 75-67-71—213 71-71-71—213 BrianStuard 74-70-69—213 Brendan Steele 66-74-73—213 DanielSummerhays Seung-Yul Noh 71-69-73—213 JonathanRandolph 72-73-68—213 MattJones 70-72-72—214 D.A. Points 71-73-70—214 RusselHenl l ey 74-71-69—214 NickWatne y 66-74-74—214 ScottLangley 73-71-71—215 WilliamMcGirt 68-74-73—215 73-71-71—215 AdamHadwin 73-71-71—215 JimmyWalker 76-68-71—215 Charl ye Hoff man 75-70-70—215 Justin Leona rd 73-70-73—216 JasonGore AndrewPutnam 73-69-74—216 Matt Every 70-72-74—216 TomHoge 74-70-72—216 KevinNa 72-72-72—216 CharlSchwartzel 71-70-75—216 CharlesHowell III 71-70-75—216 73-71-72—216 Chris Stroud 74-71-71—216 ChadCampbell 71-74-71—216 Cameron Tringale 73-72-71—216 Spencer Levin BlayneBarber 74-71-71—216 DerekFathauer 66-73-77—216 AlexCejka 68-77-71—216 JasonKokrak 71-72-74—217 K.J. Choi 70-74-73—217 BryceMolder 71-70-76—217 TonyFinau 70-70-77—217 71-74-72—217 RickyBarnes 72-73-72—217 Andrew Svoboda 71-72-75—218 Carl Pettersson 72-72-74—218 CharlieBeljan ScottStallings 70-75-73—218 PadraigHarrington 70-73-76—219 GeoffOgilvy 68-76-75—219 Shawn Stefani 74-71-74—219 George McNeil 71-74-74—219 GonzaloFernandez-Castano 71-74-74—219 DannyLee 70-73-77—220 71-72-81—224 Jhonattan Vegas BrandtSnedeker 73-72-79—224

LPGA Australian 0pen Saturdayat Royal Melho urne GolfClub, Melhour ne, Au stralia yardage:8,741;Par: 73 ThirdRoun d (a-amateu r) AriyaJutanugarn 69-71-72 —212 LydiaKo 70-70-72—212 AmyYang 73-70-70—213 KatherineKirk 72-73-70—215 JulietaGranada 73-72-70—215 Ha NaJang 71-69-76—216 PazEcheverria 71-76-71—218 ChellaChoi 72-75-71—218 BeatrizRecari 75-71-72—218 GwladysNocera 71-73-74—218 JessicaKorda 72-71-75—218 Charley Huff 71-71-76—218 fheeLee 68-82-6M219 BethAllen 78-71-70—219 MinjeeLee 76-71-72—219 MinaHarigae 75-71-73—219 0 Baek 77-72-71—220 CatrionaMathew 74-74-72—220 MarianneSkarpnord 75-72-73—220 MelissaReid 71-74-75—220 PerniffaLindberg 76-74-71—221 Na Yeon Choi 74-74-73—221 73-74-74—221 MikaMiyazato JennyShin 76-71-74—221 MarionRicordeau 72-73-76—221 MiHyangLee 75-70-76—221 73-78-71—222 KarrieWebb 73-78-71—222 RachelHetherington 77-74-71—222 So Yeon Ryu 77-73-72—222 Mo Martin MarinaAlex 72-77-73—222 73-76-73—222 Sydnee Michaels 78-71-73—222 LaetitiaBeck 74-74-74—222 ShanshanFeng 74-73-75—222 KellyTan 70-78-75—223 AlenaSharp 73-75-75—223 Holly Clyburn 72-75-76—223 TiffanyJoh 74-77-74—225 MariaMcBride 79-72-74—225 Nikki Garrett 73-75-77—225 Ai Miyazato 75-73-77—225 KylieWalker 72-75-78—225 AyakoUehara a-Christine Wolf 75-72-78—225 70-81-75—226 Min SeoKwak Anne-LiseCaudal 75-75-76—226 74-75-77—226 AlisonWalshe a-Ssu-ChiaCheng 76-73-77—226 77-72-77—226 AmyAnderson 74-71-81—226 ChristinaKim 75-76-76—227 Lisa McCloske y 75-75-77—227 ChloeLeurquin 77-73-77—227 SarahKemp 73-76-78—227 SophieWalker 74-75-78—227 KatieBurnett 72-76-79—227 MariajoUribe 75-73-79—227 KarineIcher 74-77-77—228 Karlin Beck 75-76-77—228 KristyMcPherson a-AmyBoulden 77-74-77—228 MalloryBlackwelder 75-75-78—228 72-77-80—229 Rebecca Artis Cheyenne Woods 74-75-80—229 75-74-80—229 MariaHernandez KendaffDye 78-71-80—229 Ju Young Park 73-78-79—230 GarrettPhilips 74-77-79—230 Ann-KathrinLindner 78-73-7M230 Wei LingHsu 78-73-80—231 Min Lee 72-78-81—231 ChristelBoeljon 76-73-82—231 BrookePancake 71-78-83—232 Kris Tamulis 75-76-82—233

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 AR TimesPST Conference W L Pct Arizona 12 2 . 8 57 Utah 11 2 .846 O regon 9 5 .64 3 S tanford 8 6 .57 1 Oregon St. 8 7 .5 3 3 UCLA 8 7 . 533 A rizona St. 6 7 . 4 62 C alifornia 6 8 .4 2 9 Washington St. 5 8 .385 C olorado 5 9 .3 5 7 Washington 3 1 0 .231 Southern Cal 2 12 .143

Overall W L Pct 24 3 .889 21 4 .840 19 8 .704

17 9 .654 17 10 .630 16 12 .571 14 12 .538 16 11 .593 11 14 .440 12 14 .462 14 11 .560 10 16 .385

Saturday'sGames

Stanford72, California61 Arizona57, UCLA47 OregonSt.72, Colorado58

Today'sGames UtahatOregon,noon WashingtonatWashingtonSt., 5:30p.m. SouthernCalatArizonaSt., 5:30p.m. Wednesday'sGames WashingtonSt.atSouthern Cal, 7p.m. Washin gtonatUCLA,8p.m. OregonatCalifornia, 8p.m. Thursdayrs Games ArizonaatColorado,6 p.m. ArizonaSt at Utah 730pm OregonSt.atStanford, 8p.m. Saturday,Feh.28 Arizona at Utah,6 p.m. WashingtonatSouthernCal, 7:30p.m. Sunday,March1 OregonSt.atCalifornia, noon OregonatStanford, 4p.m. ArizonaSt.at Colorado,5:30 p.m. Washington St,at UCLA,6;30p.m Saturday'sSummary

OregonSt. 72, Colorado58 COLOR ADO(12-14) Booker2-14 3-4 9, Gordon4-7 2-2 10,Johnson 4-112-312,Collier2-61-1 6,Scott 2-40-04, Talton 0-3 3-6 3, Fletcher3-4 3-4 11,Thoma s 0-0 0-00, Miller 0-1 1-21, Hopkins1-20-0 2.Totals 18-52 15-22 58. OREGON ST. (17-10) Payton II8-156-824, Duvivier4-106-917, Morris Walker4-130-09,Gomis4 52-210, Schaftenaar 1-20-03, N'diaye1-10-02, Sanders0-00-00, Reid 0-04-54, Livesay1-1 0-03, Dahlen0-00-00.Totals 23-4718-24 72. Halftime —OregonSt. 34-12. 3-Point Goals—Colorado7-22(Fletcher 2-2, Johnson2-5, Booker2-8, Collier1-4,Talton0-1, Gordon0-2), OregonSt.8-21 (Duvivier3-6, Payton II 2-5, Livesay1-1,Schaftenaar 1-2, Morris-Walker1-7). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds —Colorado 38 (Johnson9), OregonSt. 27 (Morris-Walker 9). Assists—Colorado15 (Collier 6), OregonSt.13 (Duvivier5).Total Fouls—Colorado22, OregonSt.21.A—7,117.

Saturday'sGames

TOP 25 No. 1Kentucky110, Auburn75 No.3Gonzaga70,SaintMary's60 No. 4Duke78, Clemson56 No.5Wisconsin63,Minnesota53 No.6Viff anova87,Marquette76 No. 7Arizona vs. UCLA,9 p.m. No. 8Kansas81, TCU72 No.10NotreDame87, Boston College 70 No.11N. Iowa56,Bradley39 No.12 Louisville55,Miami53 No. 14lowaSt.85,Texas77 No.15NorthCarolina 89,GeorgiaTech60 No.17Oklahoma79,TexasTech75,OT No.18Arkansas 65,Mississippi St.61 Xavier73,No.19Butler56 No. 20Baylor 69,KansasSt. 42 No. 23WestVirginia 73,No.2 2OklahomaSt. 63 No. 25VCU78,UMass72 EAST Brown57,Cornell 56 CCSU 76, SacredHeart 73,OT Canisius65,Quinnipiac63 Columbia56,Yale50 Dartmouth67,Penn62 Duquesne 83,Dayton 73 Elon 83,Delaware75, OT Fairfield57,St.Peter's 43 Georgetown 68,DePaul63 Harvard63,Princeton55 Manhat tan80,Siena74 MountSt. Mary's75, Fairleigh Dickinson64 NewHampshire76,Mass.-Lowell60 Niagara 65, Rider61 Northeastern83,Drexel73, OT NotreDam e87, Boston College 70 Pittsburgh65, Syracuse61 RobertMorris76,Bryant70 St.Bonaventure70,SaintJoseph' s60,OT St. Francis(NY)66, St.Francis (Pa.) 54 St. John's85,SetonHall 72 Stony Brook64,Binghamton52 UMBC 73, Maine66 UNCWilmington73,Towson 69 Wagner 60, LIUBrooklyn 47 SOUTH Alabama St. 71,Alcorn St.67 Arkansas 65, Mississippi St.61 Belmont88,TennesseeTech82 Bethu ne-Cookman64,FloridaA&M 57 Charleston Southern 86,Campbel 57 Charlotte71,Southern Miss. 43 Chattanooga 67, ETSU59 Davidson76, Fordham57 DelawareSt.74,Hampton 71 Duke78,Clemson56 EastCarolina73,South Florida60 FloridaGulf Coast86, SC-Upstate 72 Gardner-Webb 77, Liberly 67 Georgi a66,Alabama65,OT GeorgiaSouthern 80,South Alabama74 GeorgiaSt.87,Appalachian St.43 High Poin67, t Presbyterian58 Howard50, SavannahSt. 48 Jackson St. 72,Grambling St.33 JacksonvilleSt.55,TennesseeSt. 50 Kennesaw St.61,Stetson56 Kentucky110,Auburn75 LSU70,Florida63 Lipsc omb87,Jacksonville83 Louisville55,Miami53 Md.-EasternShore68,SCState56 Mercer62,Samford61 Missi ssippi59,Tennessee57 MurraySt.89, Austin Pea y54 NC Central74,MorganSt.59 NC State69,Virginia Tech53 NorfolkSt.99,Coppin St.81 NorthCarolina89,GeorgiaTech60 North Florida88, N.Kentucky69 NorthTexas70, FIU56 Northwestern St. 87, NewOrleans84 Old Dominion72, LouisianaTech53 Radford75,UNCAshevile 68 RhodeI sland71,GeorgeMason56 Rice76,FAU69 Richmond 56,GeorgeWashington48 SE Louisiana 55,Abilene Christian 54 SouthernU.72,AlabamaA&M63 Texas A&M 62,SouthCarolina52 UAB72,Marshall 54 UALR63,Troy58 VCU78,UMass72 VMI113,W.Carolina111, 20T Vanderbilt76,Missouri 53 Winthrop83,Longwood59 Wofford78,TheCitadel 52 MIDWEST Buffalo68,Bowling Green56 Cent.Michigan83, BallSt. 60 Denver59,W.Illinois 46 Detroit 83,YoungstownSt.70 E. Michigan73,N. Illinois 65 lllinoisSt.67,Loyolaof Chicago 60 IndianaSt.78,S. Illinois 58 Kansas81,TCU72 KentSt. 64,Ohio51 Miami(Ohio)57,Akron52,OT N. DakotaSt.66, IPFW62 N. Iowa 56,Bradley39 Northwestern 60, PennSt. 39 S. DakotaSt.81,Oral Roberts 52 SIU-Edwardsville76,UT-Martin 68 SouthDakota77, IUPUI 62 Toled o97,W.Michigan87 Valparaiso 55, Wright St.48 Villanova87,Marquette 76 Wisconsin63,Minnesota53 Xavier73,Butler56

SOUTHWE ST Arkansas St.70, Louisiana-Monroe68 Baylor69,KansasSt.42 Cmcmnat t63,Houston53 Inca rnateWord74,TexasAff M-CC68 lowaSt. 85,Texas77 Lamar58,McNeeseSt. 53 Louisiana-Lafayette 81,Texas-Arlington 70 Oklah oma79,TexasTech75,OT PrairieView84, MVSU74 SamHoustonSt.70,Cent.Arkansas42 Stephen F.Austin 86, NichoffsSt.71 Texas Southern56, Ark.-PineBluff50 UTEP69, UTSA62 WestVirginia73, OklahomaSt. 63 FARWEST Arizona 57,UCLA47 BoiseSt. 78,Nevada46 CS Bakersfield64, UMKC62 Colorado St. 66,Air Force53

Gonzaga 70,Saint Mary's(Cal) 60 Montan a74,WeberSt.63 Montana St. 67,IdahoSt.53 N. Arizona 73,E.Washington 69 NewMexicoSt.72,GrandCanyon55 Oregon St. 72,Colorado 58 Pamfic79,Portland77, OT PortlandSt.91, N.Colorado75 S. Utah79, Idaho77, OT

Sacramento St.74, NorthDakota66 SanDiegoSt.74, SanJoseSt.56 SanFrancisco56, Pepperdine54 Santa Clara70, LoyolaMarymount 63 Seattle57,ChicagoSt.31 Stanford72,California 61 UC Davis74,Hawaii 67 UC Irvine67,CSNorthridge 58 UC Riverside 48,CalPoly44 UC Santa Barbara69, CalSt.-Fullerton 54 UNLV76,NewMexico68 UtahSt. 85,FresnoSt. 79 Utah Valley72,Texas-PanAmerican49

Women's college Saturday'sGames TOT'25 No.1UConn92, Tulsa46 No. 3Baylor91, TCU75 OhioSt.100,No.13lowa82 No. 16Princeton78, Harvard57 No.20Chattanooga56,Samford49 No. 21Nebraska67, Indiana64 No. 22FloridaGulf Coast 75,SC-Upstate59 No.24GeorgeWashington83,Fordham 65 EAST AmericanU.45,Army42 Brown 58, Cornell 51 Bryant69,Robert Morris 66 Bucknel65, l BostonU.60 CCSU 70,Sacred Heart58 Colgate54,Loyola (Md.) 53 FairleighDickinson54,MountSt.Mary's 52 George Washington83,Fordham 65 Holy Cross48, Navy44 LIU Brooklyn75,Wagner 47 Lafayette 59, Lehigh51 Maine70,Binghamton56 Manhattan 69,St. Peter's 66 Mass. -Lowell70,NewHampshire65 Miami(Ohio)78,Buffalo68 Penn63, Dartmouth46 Princeton 78, Harvard57 SaintJoseph's61, Richmond59 Siena54, Fairfield 47 St. Bonaventure 72,Davidson56 St. Francis(NY)71,St. Francis (Pa.)55 WestVirginia54,lowaSt. 52 SOUTH AbileneChristian83,SELouisiana65 AlcornSt. 77,AlabamaSt. 72,OT Belmont64,TennesseeTech62 Bethu ne-Cookman76,FloridaA8M 64 Charlotte83,SouthernMiss.72 Chattanooga 56,Samford 49 E. Kentucky 70,MoreheadSt. 64 ETSU 70, Mercer49 EastCarolina53, Cincinnati 40 FloridaGulf Coast75,SC-Upstate59 Furman 77,UNC-Greensboro68 Gardner-Webb 66, UNCAshevile 58 Georgia St.80, AppalachianSt. 70 Hampton 74, DelawareSt.61 Jackson St.70, Grambling St. 56 Jacks onville75,Lipscomb63 Liberty64,Charleston Southern 53 Marshall71,UAB52 MurraySt.72,Austin Peay67 N. Kentucky 67, North Florida 29 NC Central63, MorganSt.47 NorfolkSt. 67,CoppinSt. 57 NorthwesternSt.75, NewOrleans63 Presbyterian36, Longwood32, OT Radford 67, Campbell 43 SC State69, Md.-Eastern Shore58 Savannah St. 70,Howard59 SouthAlabam a80, GeorgiaSouthern63 SouthernU.84, AlabamaA&M53 Stetson70,KennesawSt. 58 Tenne sseeSt.74,JacksonvilleSt.66,OT Troy65,UALR62 Tulan e75,Memphis65 W.Kentucky63, MiddleTennessee60 Winthrop 81,Coastal Carolina68 Wofford63,W.Carolina 55 MIDWEST Ball St.51,N. Illinois 50 CS Bakersfield78, UMKC76

Cent.Michigan63,W.Michigan51 Detroit 78,ClevelandSt. 65 E. Illinois49,SEMissouri 48 Green Bay71,Ill.-chicago 32 IUPUI85, OralRoberts 52 llinois 47,Purdue46 KentSt.62,Bowling Green58 Minnesota 91, Michigan88,20T N. DakotaSt. 72,IPFW66 Nebraska 67, Indiana64 Ohio71 Akron55 Ohio St.100,lowa82 Oklah oma73,KansasSt.64 S.DakotaSt.77,SouthDakota67 Sacramento St.64, NorthDakota62 Saint Louis82,George Mason59 Seattle56,ChicagoSt.49 Toledo81,E.Michigan72 UT-Martin79,SIU-Edwardsville 72 W. Illinois75,Denver56 WrightSt.92,Oakland66 Youngstown St.87,Valparaiso69 SOUTHWE ST Arkansas St.69, Louisiana-Monroe61 Baylor91,TCU75 Cent.Arkansas66,SamHoustonSt. 63 FAU82, Rice70 Lamar75,McNeeseSt. 67 NorthTexas77,FIU61 Oklah omaSt.80,Kansas76 PrairieView69, MVSU50 SMU68,Houston 51 Stephen F.Austin 68, NichoffsSt.59 Texas62,TexasTech59 TexasA8M-CC61,Incarnate Word 49 Texas Southern 73,Ark.-PineBluff58 Texas-Arlington 56,Louisiana-Lafayette42 Texas -PanAmerican57,UtahValley55 Uconn92,Tulsa46 UTSA72,UTEP59 FARWEST BoiseSt. 51,Nevada47 CS Northridge 82, UCIrvine 60 Cal Poly70,UCRiverside68 Colorado St. 85,Air Force49 E. Washingto

TENNIS ATP Opea 13Results Saturday at Marseille, France Semifinals GaelMonfils(7),France,def.Roberto Bautista Agut (4), Spain6-4, , 6-2. GiffesSimon(5), France, def. Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine,3-6, 6-36-2.

DelrayBeachOpen SaturdayatDelray Beach,Fla. Semifinals Donaldyoung, UnitedStates,def. BernardTomic, Australia,4-6,6-4, 6-2. Ivo Karlovic(4), Croatia,def.AdrianMannarino(5), France,6-3,6-4.

Rio Open SaturdayatRio deJaneiro Semifinals DavidFerrer(2), Spain, def. AndreasHaider-Maurer, Austria,7-5,6-1. FabioFognini(4),Italy,def.RafaelNadal(1), Spain, 1-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Friday'slatematch Ouarlerlinals RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def. PabloCuevas(6), Uruguay,4-6, 7-5,6-0.

WTA Duhai Championships SaturdayatOuhai, UnitedArabEmirates Championship SimonaHalep(1), Romania, def. Karolina Pliskova (17), Czech Republic, 6-4,7-6 (4). Rio Open SaturdayatRio deJaneiro Semifinals AnnaSchmiedlova(6), Slovakia,def.Irina-Camelia Begu(2), Romania, 6-3,4-6, 6-2. Sara Errani(1), Italy, def.JohannaLarsson (5), Sweden, 7-5, 6-3.

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

All TimesPST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanticDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA Montreal 59 38 16 5 81 157 131 Tampa Bay 61 37 18 6 80 199 162 Detroit 57 33 14 10 76 170 149 Boston 58 28 21 9 65 151 154 Florida 58 26 20 12 64 142 161 Ottawa 57 24 23 10 58 163 161 Toronto 60 24 31 5 53 167 183 Buffalo 59 17 38 4 38 109 200 MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA N.y.lslanders 60 39 19 2 80 195 168 N.Y.Rangers 57 35 16 6 76 181 142 Washington 60 33 17 10 76 179 149 P ittsburgh 5 9 3 3 17 9 75 167 148 Philadelphia 59 25 23 11 61 158 172 NewJersey 59 24 26 9 57 133 158 Columbus 57 2 6 2 8 3 55 150 176 C arolina 5 8 2 1 3 0 7 49 130 158 WESTERNCONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Nashville 59 39 13 7 85 179 140 St. Louis 59 38 17 4 80 186 146 Chicago 59 35 19 5 75 175 138 Winnipeg 61 30 20 11 71 169 166 Minnesota 58 30 21 7 67 162 154 Dallas 59 27 23 9 63 187 192 Colorado 59 25 23 11 61 154 166 PacificDivision GP W L OT Pls GF GA Anaheim 60 37 16 7 81 178 168 Vancouver 58 33 22 3 69 165 155 Los Angeles 58 28 18 12 68 161 152 Calgary 59 32 23 4 68 171 156 SanJose 61 30 23 8 68 171 174 Arizona 59 20 32 7 47 133 198 Edmonton 61 17 34 10 44 140 205

Saturday'sGames Washington3,N.Y. Islanders2,SO Philadelphia3, Nashville 2, SO Toronto4, Winnipeg3, OT Montreal3, Columbus1 Ottawa 4, Florida1 NewJersey3,Carolina1 Anaheim 2, Edmonton1 Pittsburgh 4, St.Louis 2 Detroit 7,Dallas6, OT Tampa Bay4, Arizona2 Los Angele2, s SanJose1 Today'sGames WashingtonatPhiladelphia, 9:30a.m. BostonatChicago,12:30p.m. NashvilleatBuffalo,3 p.m. Vancouverat N.Y. Islanders 3p.m. Florida atPittsburgh, 3p.m. TampaBayatColorado,4p.m. Columbus atN.Y.Rangers4:30pm Dallas atMinnesota,5 p.m. Monday'sGames ArizonaatNewJersey, 4p.m. DetroitatAnaheim7pm

MO TOR SPORTS NAlsCAR Sprint Cup Daytona500Lineup After Thursday qualifying; racetodayat DaylonaInternational Speedway, Daylona Beach,Fla. Lap length:2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (24)JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 201.293mph. 2. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,201.135. 3. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. 4. (18)MattCrafton,Toyota,200.187. 5. (22)JoeyLogano,Ford,193.241. 6. (19)CarlEdwards,Toyota,197.837. 7. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,197.968. 8. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,197.477. 9. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,194.995. 10. (78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,190.678. 11. (4)KevinHarvick,Chevrolet,197.994. 12.(21)RyanBlaney, Ford, 193.282. 13.(5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, 199.867. 14.(44)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, 194.978. 15.(1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet, 193.133. 16. (66)MikeWallace,Toyota,192.509. 17. (40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,193.299. 18. (51)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet,196.532. 19. (35)ColeWhitt, Ford,194.012. 20. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,197.959.

21. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,198.325. 22. (31)RyanNewman,Chevrolet,198.177. 23.(95)MichaelMcDoweff, Ford, 195.3. 24.(41)ReganSmith, Chevrolet, 197.976. 25.(23)J.J.Yeley,Toyota. 26. (38)DavidGililand, Ford,195.346. 27. (46)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,196.554. 28. (34)David Ragan, Ford,194.452. 29. (42)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,195.588. 30. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,196.962. 31. (33)TyDilon, Chevrolet,197.507. 32.(17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 196.816. 33. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,197.2. 34. (55)MichaelWaltrip, Toyota,190.517. 35. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 200.214. 36. (83)JohnnySauter, Toyota,198.22. 37. (6)TrevorBayne,Ford, 197.256. 38. (9)SamHornishJr., Ford,197.243. 39. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,193.357. 40. (47)AJAllmendinger, Chevrolet,198.212. 41. (13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,197.946. 42. (11)DennyHamlin, Toyota. 43. (32)BobbyLabonte, Ford, pastchampion.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L AmericanLeague BOSTONREDSOX— SignedmanagerJohnFarreff to co a ntract extensionthroughthe2017 season. TORONT OBLUEJAYS—Agreedto termswith OF Chris Dickerson onaminor leaguecontract. NationalLeague LOSANGELESDODGERS—Agreedto termswith RHPBrandon Beachy ona one-yearcontract. Placed RHPChris Withrowonthe60-dayDL. WASHIN GTONNATIONALS—Exercisedtheir option onmanager Mat Wiliams. BASKETB ALL NationalBasketballAssociation DALLASMAVERICKS—SignedCBernard James to a second10-daycontract. MILWAU KEEBUCKS—Waiverd CLarry Sanders. PHILADEL PHIA 76ERS — Wai ved F Andrei Kirilenko. PHOENIX SUNS—Signed CEarl Barronto a10day contract. UTAHJAZZ— WaivedC KendrickPerkins. HOCKEY

NationalHockeyLeague

ARIZONA COYOTES—AssignedFAlexBolducto Portland(AHL). CALGARYFLAMES — SentC Sam Bennettto Kingston(OHL). CAROLINA HURRICANES— Recalled DMichal

Jordan fromCharlotte (AHL). DALLAS STARS—Re-assignedFBrendanRanford to Texas (AHL). WASHIN GTONCAPITALS— RecalledDCameron SchillingfromHershey(AHL).

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PREP SCOREBOARD

SPRING TRAINING NOTEBOOK

CLASS 4A/3A/2A/I A GIRLS Team score s— NorthBend 75,SweetHome 74.5, LaGrande32,Henley29,Salem Academy27, ValleyCatholic21.5,Sisters17, StMary's11, Madras 7, Newport4, Gladstone4, Catlin Gabel,2, Phoenix 2, Tigamook 2. 200 medley relay — 1,NorthBend(Vianka Hoyer,CassieDallas, AlyssaBennett, AlyssaMonohon), 1:49.75.2,SalemAcademy,1:54.50.3,Henley, 1:55.74. 4, LaGrande,1:57.56. 5, ValleyCatholic, 1:58.19. 6,Sweet Home,2:01.35. 200 freeslyle — 1,LucieDavis, SH,1:54.02.2, SarahKrueger,VC,1:56.95. 3, JennyKirschner, Hen, 1:58.89. 4, AbbeyFegey, LG,1:59.19. 5, Makayla Nelson,SH,1:59.50.6, MakaylaProett, NB,2:04.87 200 IM —1, LaurenYon, SH,2:09.25. 2, Cassie Dallas,NB,2:11.18. 3, KieraSupple, SA,2:15.67. 4, Olivia Dow,St Mary's, 2:17.21. 5, AngelaLiu, CG, 2:19.11.6,AunikaTorres, Hen,2:21.98 50 freestyle — 1,AlyssaBennett, NB,24.59.2, ViankaHoyer,NB,24.81.3, Shelby Baker, LG,25.06. 4, Mary Stewart,Sis,25.21. 5, HaleySteiner, Hen, 25.46. 6,HannahRoberts, LG,25.56 100 butterBy —1, ViankaHoyer, NB,57.32.2, JessicaCoats, SH,58.65. 2,SarahKrueger,VC,58.65. 4,SophiaGemelas,Mad,59.79.5,GraceJovanovic, St Mary's,1:00.20.6, SarahClyde,Glad,1:00.66 CLASSBAGIRLS 100 freestyle — 1,AlyssaBennett, NB,53.57. Teamscores— Bend74,Summi t72,Mountain 2, Lauren Yon,SH,54.18.3, MaryStewart, Sis,54.20. View 42,HoodRiverValley 26,Sandy25, Crescent 4, JennyKirschner,Hen,54.34. 5, ShelbyBaker, LG, Vagey16,Lebanon14,MaristCatholic12, Corvagis 55.32. 6,KaraPutman,Til, 58.32. 6, SouthAlbany5, Liberty 4, Higsboro4, Dallas3, 500 freeslyle — 1,LucieDavis, SH,04:59.12. Redmond 2, Churchil 2, TheDalles/Dufur1. 2, MakaylaNelson,SH,05:18.62. 3, AbbeyFegey, 200 medleyrelay —1, Bend(ElliyanaFerrin, LG, 05:19.83.4, SarahClyde,Glad,05:22.10. 5, Mia Emily Brockm an, Jennifer Robeson, BegaWiener), Davis,SH,05:32.97.6, Makayla Proett, NB,05:33.71. 1:50.11. 2, MountainView (Hannah Peterson, Ken200 freeslylerelay —1, Sweet Home(Lauren nedyBright, TeresaCobb, Justine Hanway), 1:51.21. Yon, JessicaCoats, Makayla Nelson, LucieDavis), 3, Sandy,1:53.24. 4, HoodRiverValley, 1:55.15.5, 1:41.29. 2, NorthBend,1:44.35. 3, Valley CathoSuumit (Gianna Belza, Mikayla Grover, Erin Tyler, lic, 1:45.56. 4,Sisters(MaryStewart, BrookeKnirk, EmilyTouchette),1;55.81. 6, Crescent Valley,1;57.92. MadelynZadow,Emily Christen),1:45.63.5, Newport, 200 freestyle —1, Mackenzie Hagigan, Sum, 1:46.43. 6,SalemAcademy,1:46.44. 1:52.03. 2, Merritt Allen, Sum, 1:53.63. 3, Emi100 backstroke — 1,KieraSupple, SA,59.29. ly Brockman, 8, 1:54.54. 4, KennedyBright, MV, 2,JessicaCoats,SH,1:00.19.3,HannahRoberts,LG, 1:55.26.5, Molly Beamer, SA,1:58.02. 6, ChynaFish, 1:00. 48.4,GraceJovanovic,SM,1:01.29.5,Emma 8, 1:59.69. Boles,SA,1:02.38.6,ZarayaEstrada,NB, 1:03.55 200IM —1,ElliyanaFerrin, B,2:05.15.2, Alison 100 breaststroke — 1, CassieDallas, NB, Epple,Sum,2:07.27. 3, TeresaCobb, MV,2:08.71. 4, 1:06.98. 2,HaleySteiner, Hen,1:08.29. 3, Sophia Kylie Webb,HRV , 2:10.89. 5, Mikayla Grover,Sum, Gemelas,Mad,1:08.63. 4, Olivia Dow,SM, 1:08.81. 2:13.61.6, ShelbiHayzlett, San,2:16.06. 5, LaurenSpeaks, Pho,1:09.98. 6, KaraPutman, Til, 50 freestyle — 1, Maddy Kelly, Leb,24.00. 2, 1:11.84. Hannah Peterson,MV,24.58.3,JuliaNorth,B,24.83. 400 freestyle relay — 1, SweetHom e (Lau4,HannahGupton,San,25.24.5,RachelLarsen,MC, renYon,JessicaCoats,MakaylaNelson,LucieDa25.29. 6, Annessa0lear,TD,25.31. vis), 3:37.19. 2,NorthBend,3:37.63. 3, LaGrande, 100 butterfly — 1, Merritt Allen,Sum,56.35.2, 3:48.49. 4,Henley,3:49.22. 5, Sisters (MaryStewart, Jenni ferRobeson,B,56.83.3,HannahGupton,San, HawleyHarrer, MadelynZadow, Emily Christen), 58.71. 4,Molly Beamer, SA,58.90. 5, Julia Thorley, 3:51.51.6,SalemAcademy, 3;51.64. Chu,1:00.36.6, LorynTrail, R,1:00.73. 100 freeslyle —1, MaddyKelly, Leb,52.46. 2, CLASS4A/3A/2A/1A BOYS Dhani Freeland,HRV,52.72.3,KennedyBright,MV, Teamscores— CatlinGabel63,LaGrande46, 53.34. 4,Rachel Larsen,MC,54.43.5, ChynaFish,B, Sweet Home42,Philomath26,NorthBend23,New54.98. 6, JustineHanway, MV,56.20. port21,ValleyCatholic15, Seaside14, BlanchetCath600 freestyle — 1,Mackenzie Hagigan, Sum, olic 13, Baker 10, Riverdale10, Phoenix 7,Junction 4:54. 98.2,LindseySoule,CV,5:00.76.3,Jennifer City4, Cascade Christian 4,Henley3, SalemAcademy Robeson,B,5:03.35. 4, Jolie-RaeFord, D, 5:17.33. 3, Marshfield2,Madras2. 5, KarlyVial, Cor,5:28.35.6, MarissaGibson, MC, 200 medley relay —1, Catlin Gabel(Ethan 5:32.82. Hanson, TristanFurnary,SidPai, ChrisJunn),1:39.69. 200 freestylerelay —1, Summit(GiannaBel- 2, La Grande,1:44.77.3, Philomath,1:46.15. 4, Seaza, Merritt Allen,Alison Epple,Mackenzie Halligan), side, 1:46.21. 5,SweetHome, 1:47.43. 6, Blanchet 1:38.97. 2,Mountain View(Hannah Peterson, Teresa Catholic,1;50.41. Cobb,JustineHanway, Kennedy Bright), 1:39.29.3, 200 freestyle — 1,EthanHanson, CG,1:43.29. Bend(ElliyanaFerrin, BegaWiener, ChynaFish, Ju- 2, KarlStuntzner-Gibson,NB,1:43.59. 3,David Spurlia North), 1:40.70.4,Sandy,1:43.37. 5, Higsboro, geon,VC,1:49.39. 4, NathanHager, SH,1:51.41. 5, 1:44.20.6, Corvallis, 1:44.43. BrandonVasfaret, SH,1:52.30. 6, KeeganDutto, LG, 100 backstroke — 1,EgiyanaFerrin, 8,55.98. 1:53.04. 2,LindseySoule,CV,58.58.3,DhaniFreeland,HRV, 200 IM — 1, TristanFurnary,CG,1:50.65. 2,Jar59.16. 4,Shelbi Hayzlett, San,59.58. 5,HannahPeter- ed Miller,Bak,1:59.63.3, BenSetle, VC,2:00.48.4, son, MV, 59.78. 6, LorynTrail, R,1:00.84. Raul Carrasco,New,2:06.55. 5, Rawlins Lupoli, SH, 100 breaststroke — 1, Emily Brockman,8, 2:09.63. 6,VincentKelly, BC,2:10.72. 1:05.93. 2,MikaylaGrover,Sum,1:06.06. 3, Hailey 60 freeslyle — 1, BryceEbel, LG,22.45. 2,Ethan Cablao, Lib, 1:07.18. 4,TeresaCobb, MV,1:07.52. Shepherd,Pho,22.62. 3,RyanSherman,JC,22.89.4, 5,AlisonEpple,Sum,1:07.97.6,CarmenHansen, TadenSwing,SA,23.39.5,ClayYouker,Phil,23. 57. B, 1:08.85. 6, Danny Woodruff, NB,23.7 400 freestyle relay —1, Summit(Mikayla 100 butterfly —1, BryceEbel, LG,50.86. 2,GarGrover,Merritt Allen,AlisonEpple, Mackenzie Hallien Marter,Riv,54.62.3, SidPai, CG,55.73. 4, David gan), 3:34.70.2,Bend(ChynaFish,EmilyBrockman, Spurgeon,VC,55.95. 5, ClayYouker, Phil, 55.98.6, JenniferRobeson,Julia North),3:37.92.3, HoodRiver AustinThompson, New,56.89. Valley,3:44.99.4, Marist Catholic,3:45.80. 5, Cres100 freestyle — 1,TristanFurnary, CG,45.84. cent Valley,3:46.05.6, Corvallis, 3:52.63. 2, PatrickWiliamson,Phil, 49.38. 3, JoshEbel, LG, 49.61. 4,JeremyDarst, BC,50.12. 5, EthanShepherd, CUISS BABOYS Pho,50.87.6, NathanHager, SH,51.06. Teamscores— Summit 74,Bend65,Corvagis 500 freestyle — 1,Karl Stuntzner-Gibson,NB, 37, Lebanon 25, Pendleton 24, Wilsonvige 20,Liberty 4:50.54. 2,BrandonVasfaret, SH,5:00.99. 3, Keegan 19, Springfield18,SouthAlbany10, LaSale 4, HilDutto ,LG,5:04.99.4,TJ Morgan,Hen,5:17.86.5, sboro 4, NorthEugene4, Mountain View2, Central 2. Spence rFromm,Mar,5:19.73.6,TrevorHoff man,LG, 200 medley relay—1,Summit(JohnHartmeier, 5:25.05. Taj Mercer,Tommy Brewer, Baxter Halligan),1:37.50. 200 freestyle relay — 1,CatlinGabel(Ethan 2, Bend(PaulRogers, Garrett Ross, Benjamin Brock- Hanson, Sid Pai, Chris Junn, Tristan Furnary), man, Nathan Brown), 1:38.96. 3, Liberty, 1:43.65.4, 1:31.76. 2,Sweet Home,1:35.10. 3, Seaside,1:35.18. Pendelton,1:43.94.5, Springfield, 1:43.99.6, South 4, Newport,1:35.22.5, North Bend,1:35.53. 6, PhiAlbany,1:46.05. lomath,1;36.65. 200 freestyle — 1,NoahNorris, W,1:42.65.2, 100 backstroke — 1,EthanHanson, CG,51.71. BenjaminBrockm an, B,1:45.20. 3, Christian Offen- 2, JaredMiler, Bak,53.07.3,BenSettle, VC,53.57. 4, hauser, 8,1:47.58.4, TristanJames, Spr, 1:47.77. 5, Jeremy Darst,BC,54.25.5,JoshEbel,LG,56. 08.6, NoahVial, Cor, 1:49.16. 6, KeenanRobinson, LSP , RaulCarrasco,New,56.40. 1:49.44. 100 breaststroke —1, PatrickWilliamson, Phil, 200 IM — 1,PaulRogers, 8,1:55.94. 2, Daniel 1:01.61. 2,GarenMarter, Riv,1:01.98. 3, Christian Scaglione,CC,1:02.20. 4, Chris Junn,CG,1:03.78. Lupro,Lib,1:56.11.3, Baxter Haligan, Sum,1:59.31. 4, Garrett Ross, B, 1:59.87. 5, Taj Mercer,Sum, 5, AustinThompson, New,1:04.85. 6, Rawlins Lupoli, 2:00.75. 6,BryceDickerson, SA,2:04.71. SH, 1:05.18. 400 freestyle relay — 1,SweetHom e (Row50 freestyle — 1,Tomm y Brewer, Sum,20.85. 2, Casey McEuen, Leb, 21.78. 3, Trevor Gourley, Cor, land Lupoli,BrandonVasfaret, JaegerHowat, Nathan Hager), 3:25.33. 2, La Gra n de, 3:25.46. 3, New port, 22.09. 4,NateRickman,P,22.75.5, Charlie Way,Cor, 3:30.93. 4,NorthBend,3:31.66. 5, BlanchetCatholic, 23.07. 6,RileyJames, Spr,23.85. 100 butterBy —1, NoahNorris, W,51.44. 2, 3:32.15. 6,Madras(BradyTucker, VanceSchierling, TrevorGourley,Cor,52.54. 3, Benjamin Brockman, B, JoshHocker,Garrett Webb),3:35.59. 52.564.,CaseyMcEuen,Leb,53.30.5,TristanJames, Spr, 53.99.6, TajMercer, Sum,54.06. Nordic skiing 100 freestyle — 1,JohnHartmeier, Sum,47.43. 2,DanielLupro,Lib,48.62.3,JeremyMoon,Sum, OISRAState Championships 50.07. 4,JonJennings, P,50.33. 5,JasonSeiner, NE, at Mt. Bachelor,Saturday'sResults 50.44. 6,DeckerStrom, Lib, 50.64. Day 2 600 freestyle — 1, PaulRogers, B,4:42.16. 2, 6.6-kilometerClassicRace Christian Offeha nuser, B,4:43.14. 3, NoahVial, Cor, 4:49.22. 4,KeenanRobinson, LSP,4:54.07. 5, JonGirls athanDavm a i, MV,4:54.61. 6, ChazStaford, Spr, Team scores — MountainView17,SouthEu5:00.64. gene17,Sheldon49. 200 freestyle relay — 1, Corvagis(Karl Weiler, Combined teamscores (freestyle, classic QuinPeterson,Charlie Way, Trevor Gourley),1:30.41. and relay) —Mountain View36, SouthEugene49, 2, Pendleton,1:3066.3, Lebanon,1:31.75.4, Wilson- Sheldon116. ville,1:32.88.5, Bend(JordanSheller, JadenBoehme, IndividualTop10 — 1. ClaraHonsinger, AshChristian Offenha user, NathanBrown), 1:33.88. 6, land, 17:08;2. PhaceliaCram er, SE,17:23; 3. Pearl Summi(Kyl t eAlhart, AidanGallivan, TajMercer, Jere- Cutting, NorthEugene,17:42; 4. Tia Hatton, MV, my Moon),1:34.25. 18:00; 5.KatherineQuilin, SE,18;45; 6. SageHas100 backstroke — 1, JohnHartmeier, Sum, sell, MV,19:18;7. CiaraJonese, MV,19:19; 8. Natalie 50.81. 2, BaxterHalligan, Sum,53.81. 3, Mathew Nikolaus,MV,19:37;9. Emm aEdgren, MV,19:40;10. Arnold, H,55.11.4, ZackGardner, SA,56.94. 5, Jon MelanieNachtmann,MV,19:52. Jennings,P,57.31.6, Darrin Breshears, Leb,58.24. Other Central Oregon finishers — 11.Erin 100 breaststroke —1, TommyBrewer, Sum, Smith, MV,20:44; 12.Alida Lopez,MV,20:49; 14. 56.22. 2,GarrettRoss, B, 59.12.3, BryceDickerson, AnyaKatz,MV,21:46;15. AbbyDalton, CrookCounty, SA, 1:00.59. 4,ShaneWiliams, Spr, 1:02.52. 5, Na- 21:48;19.Alexi Overland, MV,23:24;20. OliviaWebb, than Glade, C,1:02.56. 6, NathanBrown,B,1:03.28. MV,24:01;24.ErinTaylor,MV,24: 24;25.Rebekah 400 freestylerelay —1, Summit (JohnHar tBenson, MV,24:42;26.AliaGirvan,MV,25:46;28. meier,JeremyMoon, Baxter Halligan, Tommy Brew- Angie Vasquez,MV,27:29; 29. Julie Merrick, MV, er), 3:13.05.2, Bend(Benjamin Brockman,Christian 29:40. Offenhauser, Garrett Ross,PaulRogers), 3:15.96. 3, Combined individual (top 10) — 1.Phacelia Lebanon,32293. 4, Corvallis,323 93.5, Springfield, Cramer,SE,32:13; 2. Clara Honsinger, Ash, 32;35; 3:26.24. 6,NorthEugene,3:28.77. 3. TiaHatton,MV,33:44; 4. Pearl Cutting, NE,34:07;

Swimming

2016 OSAA State Championships At Mt. HoodComm. College, Gresham CLASS6AGIRLS Team scores — Century 151.5, Sunset143.5, Jesuit133,WestLinn111.5, LakeOswego 82, Lakeridge 67,WestSalem64, Westview 61, Tualatin 59, David Douglas46.5,Southridge46,Clackamas35.5, Centennia34, l Lincoln 32,Thurston29, Central Catholic 25, Wilson25, McNary 21, Sherwood19, West Albany18,Aloha17,McMinnvile13, SouthSalem1, Tigard9,Sprague9, Forest Grove8,Grant7, Barlow 7, North Medford6,SouthEugene4,Gresham3,Canby 2, Newberg1,Roseburg1, Franklin1. CUISS 6ABOYS Team scores — Jesuit169, OregonCity101, Sunset 87,WestSalem 86,LakeOswego81,South Salem 80,Westview70, West Albany66, Tigard66, Lakeridge63,Grant47, McMinnville 45,Century 34, Newberg34, Barlow29, Beaverton 29,SouthEugene 27, Southridge25, Canby22, Wilson20, Cleveland 17, Sheldon12,Central Catholic 11,Madison10, Sherwood10,Roseburg 10, Lincoln 9, Sprague9, Centennial 8,Reynolds5, Clackama s 4, Tualatin 4, WestLinn2, David Douglas1.

5. SageHassell, MV,35:07; 6. KatherineQuigin, SE 35:50; 7.Emma Edgren,MV,36:22;8.Natalie Nikolaus, MV,37:15; 9. MelanieNachtmann, MV,37:29 10. CiaraJones,MV,37:45.

Boys Team scores — Mountain View12, SouthEugene16,Ashland37, Sheldon56, CrookCounty63. Combinedteamscores —Mountain View31, SouthEugene42, Ashland97, Sheldon145, Crook County149. Individual Top 10 — 1. AlexMartin, Summit (independent),14:22;2. Ward Nikolaus, MV,15:07; 3. KimbertRobinson,SE,15:12; 4. SageFox, SE,15:40; 5. AdiWolfenden,MV,15:46; 5. DakotaThornton, MV, 15:46; 7.LangdonJunge, Shel, 16:14; 8. ErikDline,

Ash, 16:18; 9. ElinSchlichting, SE,16:24; 10.NathanaelBenson, MV,16:35.

Other Central Oregonfinishers — 11. Zach Heiden,MV,16:50; 12.JeronRobbins, MV,17:15; 13. SamDrutman,MV, 17:27; 14. Hunter Hasseg, MV, 17:30; 16. ZacMartin, MV, 18:03, 17. Iqmal Wolfenden,MV,18:06; 18.AlanSpencer, MV,18;10; 21. WyattAnson,MV,18:31; 22. Keaton Fitton, MV, 19:00;28.JonahMushlitz, MV,20:14; 29.Dustin Seyl, CrookCounty,20:19;30.Michael Allen, MV,20:52; 32. AidanBrick, MV,21:03; 35.StephenDalton, CC, 22:11;36.GabeKolodziejczyk, MV,22:20; 37. Darnel Gorrosquieta,CC,23:11; 38.Reid Cowan, MV,23:41. Combinedindividual (top 10) — 1. Alex Martin, Summit (independe nt), 26:50; 2. Kimbert Robinson,SE,29:30;3. SageFox, SE,29:40; 3.Ward Nikolaus,MV,29:40; 5. Adi Wolfenden,MV,29:50; 6. DakotaThornton, MV,30:20; 7. ElinSchlichting, SE, 31:12;8. LangdonJunge, Shel, 31:33;9. Hunter Hassell, MV,31:48; 10.NathanaelBenson, MV, 32:06.

Alpine skiing OSSA

At Mt. Bachelor, l-5

Slalom

Boys

Team times —Bend 3;27.87, Summ it 3:29.73, Lakev iew3:37.35,MountainView4:59.31. Top10 individuals(combinedAandBruns) — 1, Thomas Wimberly, Sum,1:06.62. 2, Jonathan Wimberly,Sum,1:06.64. 3, BrodySwisher, Bend, 1:07.56. 4,NateOdegaard, LV,1:08.41.5, lan Levine, Bend,1:09.86.6,Kevin Panton, Sum,1:10.02. 7,Ryan DeCastilhos,Bend,1:10.45.8, CorenOdegaard, LV, 1:10.92.9, GiovanniRicci,Bend,1;12.74.10, Morgan Tien,Sum,1:13.09. Girls Team times —Bend 3:41.87, Summ it 3:51.24, Mountain View4;03.49, Lakeview4;06.05, Sisters 4:37.80. Top10 individuals(combinedAandBruns) — 1, ShelbyCuter, Bend,1:08.92. 2, Paget Rathbun, Sum, 1;14.43. 3,Lucia Charlton,Bend, 1:15.08.4, Natalie Merrill, Sum,1:16.84.5, MadisenSchreder, LV, 1:17.46. 6, KierstenRowles, Bend,1:18.12. 7, ShannonBrennan,Bend, 1:18.86. 8, KeyleeFloyd, Sum,1;19.97.9, DagnyDonohue, Bend, 1:20.60.10, SidneyDoyle, MV,1:20.96.

Wrestling Class 3A Special District 3 Championships At RogueRiver Team scores —Glide321, LaPine243.5, lginois Valley218,Lakeview200, Coquile128.5, Pleasant Hill 128,CascadeChristian 111,Creswell 102, Rogue River51. Champions hipmatches (La Pineresults) 106 —DavidKerr, LP,wonbytechnicalfall 15-0 over TristanWilson, LP.118 — Alex Dudley,LP, pinnedBrandonPerez,4:26. 220— Noah Casarez, PH,pinnedGageYeager,LP,1:25.285— Mi chael McCugy, LV,pinnedAdenComm,LP,4:17. Third-placematches (La Pineresults) 113 —Turrell Wilson, LP,def. Dilon St.Onge, IV, 5-2.126 —RylandParazoo, Gli, pinnedAustin Russell,LP,2;39.160 —GeneGriffen, IV,def.Tanner Hanson, LP,9-2.196 —TylerBryant, LP,pinnedXander Bowles,Cres,3:16.220 — HunterDodson, LP, pinnedEricGoodboe,RR,:35. Class 2A/1A Special District 3 Championships At Mill City Team scores — Culver346, Oakridge155, CentralLinn121,ButteFals 79,Santiam70, Bonanza 69, Glendale 69, HosannaChristian 48, Chiloquin38, North Lake 36,Gilchrist 26. Champion shipmatches (Culver results) 106 —MikeDay, CL, pinned Cooper Becker, Cul, 1:02.113 —Wyatt Waldron, NL,pinnedChristopher Tole do-Munoz,Cul,:07.126— JosephFine,0,def. MarcoRetano, Cul, 4-2. 132— JorgeDlivera, Cul, pinned Jerron Rhen,Cul,:11. 138 —Tucker Davis, Cul,def.Saxton Schaflner, Cul(forfeit). 146—Johnny Espeland, Cul,tech,fall Devin Johnson,B,16-1. 162 —CaleEdmunds, 0, def. LeviVincent, Cul,8-1. 160 —ClayMcClure,Cul, pinnedBrodyEdmunds, 0,:08. 170 — KyleEasterly, Cul, pinnedJohnny Jackson,Chil,:47. 182 — TristonDevereaux, 0, pinned JaidenJones,Cul,:33.196 —MacKyleLittle, Cul, def. BrianCorbett,Glen,6-1. 286 — Joshua Hendrix,Cul,def. David Morris, Chil, 6-2. Second-placematches (Cul, Gil results) 106 —CopperBecker, Cul, pinnedConner Wade, NL, 1:02.113 — ChristopherToledo-Munoz,Cul, overChristianSuarez,BF(rule).120 —JoeyNavarro, Cul, pinned Isaac Tiry, BF,1:15. 126 — Marco Retano, Cul, overMichael Dayton, S(rule). 132JerronRhen,Cul, overNathan Heitzman, Gil (rule). 138 —SaxtonSchaffner, Cul, overNate Beckstrand, HC (rule).162 — Levi Vincent,Cul, overJackson Ferrara, 0(rule).182 —JaidenJones,Cul, overZack Gailey,B(rule).

Girls basketball Class1A Mountain ValleyLeaguePlayoffs

Chiloquiff 49, Trinity Lutheran46 Chtloqutn (49) —TahnayaParrish18, J. Wilder 17, Maldonado 7, K.Wilder 3, Lang2, Montoya 2. Totals 19 6-1849. Trinity Lutheran(46) — KatieMurphy18,M. Murphy12,Eidler8, Clift 5, Sample2, Cowan1. Totals1613-1846. Chiloquin 11 10 8 20 — 49 Trinity Lutheran 1 2 14 10 10 — 46 Three-pointgoal— s Chiloquin: J.Wilder 3,Maldonado, Parrish;Trinity Lutheran:Clitt, Eidler,Murphy.

McClendonhasbig plans for 2nd year with Mariners Bulletin wire services

have already arrived in camp and are taking groundballs Lloyd McClendon got off to a and flyballs and hitting in fine start in his first season, the cages, which McClendon guiding the team within one ishappy to see.He also ma de game of a playoff for the AL note of the fact that the World wild-card spot. Series champion San FrancisAfter going 87-75, the ex- co Giants won only one more pectations are even higher regular-s eason game than the this year, especially with new- Marinerslastseason. "Get in, and hopefully you comer Nelson Cruz set to be the designated hitter. get on a run," McClendon With Cruz and new outsaid.

ager Billy Beane, and all were

fielders Seth Smith and Justin

Bruce Bochy's absence Sat-

Seattle Mariners manager

Ruggiano ready to provide At 36, lefty Barry Zito run support for a strong pitch- returns to work with A's ing staff, McClendon is eager Barry Zito did a lot of things to get going. during his year off from the "We've gotten significantly major leagues in 2014.

you have to put the work in to

Day roster.

make sure that you're ready Zito threw abullpen session for the grind of a 162-game for the first time on Saturday schedule."

under the watch of manager

A lot of position players

"It was a good first step for him," Melvin said. "I thought he threw the ball well. He was

very focused. All of his pitches looked good."

Giantsmanager Bochy expected to return today San F r a ncisco G i a nts bench coach Ron Wotus took

full advantage of manager urday by adjusting the music during batting practice. But Bochy — and country

ical exam on Wednesday. He was sent to Scottsdale Health-

care Medical Center, directly across the street from the

Bob Melvin and general man- team's spring training facility.

NFL COMBINE

Injured Ekpre-Olomuhopesto impress By Michael Marot

The good news is he believes the rehab is ahead of INDIANAPOLIS — Or eschedule, which could get him gon's Ifo Ekpre-Olomu has back on the field sooner than the toughest job at this week's August. The bad news: Teams NFL scouting combine. probably still won't know Listed at 5-foot-10, he must with any certainty whether convince some team he is he'll play this season when big enough to stand up to the the draft begins in late April, rigors of being an NFL cor- and he won't get a chance to nerback. And despite coming show anyone what he can do offlate-season knee surgery, in person before then. which could keep him off the So in a league where size field until the preseason, he can be the determining facThe Associated Press

must demonstrate he's worth the risk.

tor between wins, losses and

roster spots, Ekpre-olomu will rely on something else to make his case. "I'm a versatile player," he said. "I was able to play nickel (back) throughout my career all those mental reps those at Oregon. It really is going guys are getting on the field," to help me in the long run behe said Saturday. "I have to cause now the league really make sure I'm getting a dou- runs through the slot receiver. ble amount because I'm not If you can have a guy that can going to actually be on the cover the slot receiver, and try field. So I just have to put in a to shut him down, it just helps lot more work in." the team." Ekpre-Olomu injured his He is looking for a team knee during a mid-Decem- that will be patient, underber practice and had surgery standing and give him a about eight weeks ago. He chance to prove himself. If sat out the Rose Bowl win, he can, Ekpre-Olomu promthe national championship ises their investment will pay game loss and can't partici- dividends. "I think for the most part, pate in Monday's workouts for defensive backs. Though once you talk a bout your he hobbled around the hallknowledge of the game, they ways of Lucas Oil Stadium, know what the injury is," he Ekpre-Olomu managed to said. "They asked me what slowly climb three steps to do happened, how it happened, Ekpre-Olomu seems to have the pitch down. "I'm going to have to be determined to learn the playbook, and I have to make sure

his 15-minute interview with

stuff like that. But for the most part, they're worried about

WE'RE O

Cougars

pleased with the results.

music — are likely to return today. better in a lot of areas, or we He worked out in Houston, The World Series champihope thatwe have," McClen- got in some good surfing near ons said they expect Bochy don saidbefore his pitchers his home in San Diego, spent back in camp, three days and catchers took the field a lot of quality family time after undergoing a heart for their first spring training with his wife and newborn procedure. "If everything goes well workout. son and even threw pitches McClendon spent last sea- into a portable net that he car- for him, I expect him," Wotus son learning about Seattle's ried around to various public said."That's a realpossibility." players. Now, he feels he parks. The 59-year-old Bochy was knows his personnel and its Now, with his body strong released from the hospital late capabilities much better than and his mind clear, the Friday. He had two stents inlast spring. 36-year-old is back with his serted into arteries leading to "The message that I'll send original team, invited to Oak- his heart a day earlier. to my players is preparation, land's camp as a non-roster The Giants' medical staff not expectations," McClendon player. Zito signed a minor began to monitor Bochy's said. "We have to prepare and league contract and will get $1 heart after he experienced you have to put the time in, million if he is on the Opening discomfort following a phys-

reporters.

my football knowledge, how I'm going to approach working out and getting ready for next season."

More Mariota vs. Winston Florida State's Jameis Win-

ston showed Saturday there's n othing wrong w ith h i s throwing shoulder. On Saturday in Indianapolis, he threw with zip and accuracy — posting the most impressive performance in a six-quarterback group that included Heisman Trophy winner M a r cu s M a r i ota. Winston, the 2013 Heisman winner,and Mariota are pre-

sumed to be vying to go No. 1 in the April draft. Mariota threw well, too, but

wasn't quite as accurate as Winston.

The Oregon quarterback had the fastest 40-yard dash time among all 15 quarterbacks, 4.52 seconds, and fin-

ished ahead of Winston in the vertical jump (36 inches to 28.5) and the broad jump (10-1 to 8-7). "You can see how athlet-

ic he is and you can see that translate to his drop backs now, a sense of urgency with his feet," NFL Network draft

analyst Mike Mayock said. "I know he will be able to adapt

to being able to get under center. It's the pocket awareness part you can't see out here.

Physically, he's able to do all the things they ask him."

N! 'I

•

m''m

Continued from 01 The Cougars finished with 36 points, ahead of South Eu-

gene's 49. Alex Martin, a Summit student who races independently in OISRA competition, won

the classic race in 14:22. He also won Friday's freestyle race and easily took the combined title by 2:40.

r IR

Ward Nikolaus of M oun-

Jutie Benson/Submitted photo

tain View finished second Mountain View's boys and girls nordic skiing teams won OISRA in the classic race in 15:07, state championships Saturday at Mount Bachelor. good enough for a t h irdplace tie with Sage Fox of South Eugene once freestyle On the girls side, Tia Hat- girls swept the fifth- through and classic times were com- ton finished fourth in 18:00 to 10th-place combined finishes. bined. Cougars teammates lead the Cougars in the clasVictories by both the CouAdi Wolfenden and Dako- sic race. She finished third in gar boys and girls teams t a Thornton came i n f i f t h the combined standings due securedthe combined team and sixth in the combined, to her strong freestyle perfor- championship for Mountain respectively. mance Friday. The Cougars View.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

NBA ROUNDUP

NASCAR

ao, ee orma 'oin rai azers

Continued from 01 Ten Sprint Cup regulars, including Gordon, are at least 36 years old heading into this season. And although salaries are nearly as good as ever and the cars and tracks are cer- and 2004 champion Kurt Bustainly safer than ever, there ch(36). " If you l ook b ack a t is growing speculation that some of the elder statesmen NASCAR and all the years are closer to calling it quits they've been here, every eight

The Associated Press

than outsiders might think. "The trend's already started," former NASCAR crew

Kyle Larson, 22, landed reshuffling of the people up a full-time spot with Chip front," said seven-time cham- Ganassi Racing last season.

Trail Blazers general manager Neil Olshey already knows

chief and team owner Ray

plenty about what Arron Affla-

going to be able to reverse it.

pion Richard Petty, who raced his final Daytona 500 in 1992 at age 54."That time's come

lo can bring to Portland. Now all that's left is the chemistry.

A lot of it's got to do with the

PORTLAND —

P o r t land

Evernham said. "We're not

flalo and forward Alonzo Gee in a five-player deal with the Nuggets at the trading dead-

now. You've got guys 40, 45 years old, and that's kind of a fact that these kids are com- general age (of retirement)." ing younger and younger Stepping aside might sound now. You used to have to have easy, but it's proven to be experience and h ave t h at difficult. book (of knowledge). A guy Petty acknowledged stayat 50 could still win races and ing"longer than what I should challenge for championships." have." "But driving was my life," Evernham said that's not the case anymore. he added. "I knew I wasn't He pointed to technological going to win races, but I didn't advancements, most notably want to give up driving the the ability for youngsters to race car."

;QIf 1~ %

line Thursday. In return, Port-

land sent Thomas Robinson, Will Barton and Victor Claver

and a lottery-protected 2016 draft pick to Denver. In a video posted to social

media, Afflalo, who will wear No. f 4orthe Blazers,declared: "It's championship time."

get realistic seat time at every track in state-of-the-art simulators.

Afflalo and Gee joined their new teammates at p r actice Saturday.

Coach Terry Stotts said he envisions the 6-foot-5 Afflalo will rotate in for both Wesley

Matthews and Nicolas Batum as the Blazers make the push

toward the playoffs. Olshey has followed Afflalo closely since the 29-year old was at UCLA and then

throughout his eight-year career that included stops in De-

troit, Denver (twice) and Orlando. He has been to the playoffs five times.

"I know he can help us," Olshey said. "We had a very specific set of criteria for any-

body that we were going to acquire and Arron met every

The Associated Press file photo

"People are getting here faster and getting here with

Aaron Affiaio, along with Aionzo Gee, are the newest Portland Trail Biazers after being traded from the Denver Nuggets for three players Thursday. The pair formally joined the team Saturday.

more experience than they

ever could before," Evernham said. "It's not a trend the driv-

Nextup

most importantly, some of the

Memphis at Portland When:6 tonight

was a great run ... the memories will last forever. Goodbye ¹RipCity." In December, Robinson became the third player in team

ers are going to control. It's going to be like Formula One. At about 35 — and I mean proba-

greatest fans in the world! It

TV:CSNNW Rafiie:KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM; KRCO 690-AM; 96.9-FM

we can do big things, going and getting a veteran player like Afflalo, who has been in playoff games and big games, to help a team win now, it just kind of shows that this is what

single criteria that we had es- we're about," Matthews said. tablished," said Olshey. "I think "We want to play into June." our veteran players are happy Gee, who is wearing No. to add him, it gives us a better 33 in Portland, is a six-year chance to win at a high level. veteran forward who played That's the goal this year: we're in Washington, San Antonio in a win-now mode." and Cleveland before landing Olshey talked to Blazers' in Denver, where he averaged All-Stars LaMarcus Aldridge 4.9 points, 1.8 rebounds and and Damian L i llard before 13.1 minutes in 39 games this makingthemove. season. "I think the move is going The players did say it was to help us in the long-term. It's sad to see teammates Barton, hard to see guys go, but I think Robinson and Claver go.

bly within the next 10 years-

you're going to be looking at guys that are 35, 38 years old as being too old in this sport."

Joining Gordon in the over35 category are Greg Biffle

history with 15 or more points

and rebounds in his first start Claver, a little-used 6-foot9 small forward from Spain, appeared in 12 games this season, averaging2.4points. In Saturday's games:

Summaries

EasternConference d-Atlanta d-Toronto

d-Chicago Cleveland Washington Milwaukee Miami Brooklyn Charlotte Detroit Indiana Boston Orlando Philadelphia NewYork

W L 43 12 37 18 35 21 34 22 33 22 31 23 23 31 22 31 22 31 22 33 22 33 20 32 18 39 12 42 10 44

WesternConference W L d-Golden State 43 9 d-Memphis 39 14 Houston 37 18 d-Portland 36 18 LA. Clippers 37 19 Dallas 37 20 SanAntonio 34 2I Oklahoma City 30 25 Phoenix 29 27 NewOrleans 28 27 Denver 20 34 Utah 20 34 Sacramen to I9 35 LA. Lakers 13 41 Minnesota 12 42 d-divisionleader

Saturday'sGames

Oklahoma City 00, CharlotteI03 NewOrleans105,Miami91 Chicago112,Phoenix107 Houston 98, Toronto 76 LA. Clippers126,Sacramento99

Today'sGames ClevelandatNew York,10a.m. Atlantaat Milwaukee,12:30 p.m. Washington at Detroit,12:30 p.m. Philadelphiaat Orlando,3p.m. GoldenStateat Indiana,3p.m. Denver at OklahomaCity,4 p.m. CharlotteatDalas,4:30 p.m. MemphisatPortland,6 p.m. Bostonat LA.Lakers, 6:30p.m. Monday'sGames Philadelphia at Miami,4:30 p.m. TorontoatNewOrleans,5 p.m. MilwaukeeatChicago, 5p.m. Minnesotaat Houston, 5p.m. Bosto natPhoenix,6p.m. BrooklynatDenver, 6p.m. SanAntonioatUtah,6p.m. MemphisatLA.Clippers,7:30p.m. Tuesday'sGames GoldenStateatWashington, 4p.m. Cleveland atDetroit, 4:30p.m. Indiana at OklahomaCity,5 p.m. TorontoatDallas,5:30p.m.

Pelicans105, Heat 91 Pd GB 782 673 6 625 8'/z 607 9'/z

600 10 574 u'/2 426 19'/z 415 20 415 20 400 21 400 21

NEWORLEANS(105) Pondexter 2-61-1 5,Davis 2-82-26, Asik6-93-5 15, Evans4-145-513, Gordon7-18 4-424,Cole4-9 3-412, Anderson2-30-0 4, Cunningham2-6 3-4 7, AIinca3-42-28, Babbitt3-52-29,witheyo-12-22. Totals35-83 27-31 105. MIAMI (91) Deng2-72-26,Haslem2-44-48,Whiteside5-0 1-2 11, G.Dragic4-11 3-6 12,Wade8-23 2-3 19, Chalmers9-13 0-020, Napier1-2 2-2 4, Ennis1-4 5-68,Andersen 1-31-23, Johnson0-1Ij-00. Totals 33-79 20-27 91.

New0rleans Miami

Pct GB 827

OKLAHOM ACITY(110) Singler 2-60-0 6, Ibaka8-14II-016, Kanter4-9 2-6 10,Westbrook12-279-9 33, Roberson1-2 0-0 2, Morrow24005, Collison22337, Waiters415 2-210, Augustin3-9 4-512, McG ary 4-71-1 9. Totals 42-95 21-26110. CHARLO TTE(103) Kidd-Gilchrist8-144-4 20,Zeller 5-93-413, Jefferson9-181-1 20, MWiliams8-173-324, Henderson 2-102-2 6, Ma.Wiliams 3-81-2 8, Stephenson 2-91-25, Roberts2-40-04,Maxiel1-31-23,Taylor O-I 0-00. Totals40-9316-20103. OklahomaCit y 2 8 3 1 27 24 — 110 Charlotte 30 26 27 20 — 103

736 4'/z 673 7'I~ 667 8 661 8 649 8'/z 618 10'/2 545 14'/z 518 16 509 16'/~ 370 24 370 24 352 25 241 31 222 32

For years, Mark M a r tin

24 points in the third quarter and, even after losing Anthony Davis and Ryan Anderson to injuries, New Orleans had no

7,Goodwin6-80-01z Totals47-883-8107. CHICAGO (112) Dunleavy6-0 0-015, Gasol 9-133-4 22,Noah 1-51-23, Rose 5-125-516, Butler 7-164-419, Gibson 6-90-012, Brooks 4-111-1 12,Snell 2-40-05, Mirotic 3-80-08. Totals 43-8914-16112. Phoenix 28 28 27 24 — 107 Chicago 33 19 29 31 — 112

Clippers126, Kings 99 SACRAM ENTO(99) Gay4-135-715, Thompson 0-40-Ij0,Cousins 6-199-1321,McCallum4-72-210, McLemore4-12 0-0 9, Williams1-55-6 7,Casspi4-82-311, Miler 2-5 0-0 4,Landry2-75-6 9, Stauskas1-4 4-46, Stockton 0-21-1 1,Hollins 2-22-46. Totals 30-88 35-46 99.

L.A. CLIPPERS (126)

Barnes2-5 0-06, Hawes3-5 0-0 7, Jordan5-11 1-2 u, Paul5-100-010, Redick6-138-8 24,Crawford 10-182-223, Davis 1-23-95, Rivers11-191-2 28, Turkoglu1-50-03, Wilcox2-40-04, Jones O-I 333, Udoh 0222 z Totals 46952028126.

Sacramento LA. Clippers

29 1 8 18 34 — 99 24 4 2 31 29 — 126

1 8 -to-35-year-old

audience.

And the youngsters are here, ready and waiting for a rlde.

Chase Elliott, 19, the son of Hall of Fame driver Bill Elliott, will replace Gordon at

Hendrick Motorsports in 2016. Ryan Blaney (21), Ty Dillon (22), Ben Rhodes (18) and Erik Jones (18) could be next in line for the top teams.

"The day and age is changing, and the kids coming in are incredible," veteran Joe

Nemechek said. "So many guys are good that are comlng UP. And behindthem could be

all those young kids in the motorhome lot. "The talent pool is what's

trouble beating Miami.

Thunder 110, Homets 103:

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Russell Westbrook had 33 points

The Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

Rockets 98, Raptors 76 TORONTO (76) J.Johnson10-166-827,AJohnson0-20-00, Valanciunas355511, Lowry21371011, DeR ozan 4-142-3 IO,Patterson2-7 0-0 5,Ross 2-9 2-2 6, Hansbrough0-10-00, Vasquez2-7 0-06, Hayes 0-1 000, Fields0-1 000, Nogueira 01 0 00,Stiemsma 0-00-00.Totals25-77 22-2876.

are unhappy with the latest national Speedway, said the decision to deny our re-ap-

president of Daytona Inter-

— Kyle Busch broke his right track failed in not having the leg and left foot in a vicious soft walls and will start next crash Saturday into a con- week on having them increte wall during the Xfinity stalled "on every inch of our Series race. He will miss to- property." day's Daytona 500 and is out

"The Daytona Internation-

peal, but we will continue to

exhaust every procedural and legal remedy we have available to us until Kurt Bus-

ch is vindicated," said Busch's attorney, Rusty Hardin.

al Speedway did not live up to its responsibility today. lower leg compound fracture We should have had SAFand left midfoot fracture in ER barrier there," Chitwood the crash with eight laps re- said. "We're going to fix that. maining. Joe Gibbs Racing We're going to fix that right said his surgery Saturday now." Track officials will install night was successfuL Matt Crafton, a two-time tire packs along that 850-foot Truck Series champion, will linear square foot of wall that

"Along the way we intend to continue to call attention to the facts and witnesses that

replace Busch in the No. 18

ly choked and beat his former girlfriend, Driscoll, last

indefinitely.

Busch sustained a r i g ht

Busch hit in time for today's

Toyota in the season-opening Sprint Cup Series race. It

race. Chitwood said planning on covering the entire will be Crafton's Daytona 500 2.5-mile facility would begin Monday. debut. "This is not going to hapBusch's injury occurred when hiscar slammed headpen again. We're going to on into an interior wall that live up to our responsibility," did not have an energy-ab- Chitwood said. "We really sorbing SAFER barrier. It is a can't mention financials as a similar injury to the one suf- reason for this. Come Monfered by Tony Stewart in an day, we're going to start the August 2013 sprint car crash, plan to put SAFER barrier but it was not as severe as everywhere here and financStewart's was a double comes don't come into play. That's really not a question." pound fracture.

will shed light on Ms. (Patricia) Driscoll's true character, motivations and h i story." Kurt Busch was suspend-

ed indefinitely Friday after a Delaware judge said the 2004 champion almost surefall at D over I nternational

Speedway. Reed wins Xfinity race at D a ytona: DA Y T O NA BEACH, Fla. — Ryan Reed won for the first time in a NASCAR n a tional s e r ies with an Xfinity Series victo-

ry. Reed, the 21-year-old driver for Roush Fenway Racing, passed Brad Keselowski for the lead on the last lap to grab the win in the debut race for

new sponsor Xfinity. Tony Schumacher No. 1 races of 2013, couldn't get in a Kurt Busch loses final in Top F uel q ualifying: race car until February 2014, appeal, stays s uspended CHANDLER, Ariz. — Top and underwent a fourth sur- i ndefinitely: DAY T O N A Fuel season champion Tony gery in December to replace BEACH, Fla. — Kurt Busch S chumacher raced t o t h e the rod in his leg. He walked remains suspended and out No. 1 qualifying position in with a limp for more than a of the Daytona 500 after a the NHRA Nationals at Wild year. final appeals officer upheld Horse P as s M o t o rsports A somber Joie Chitwood, NASCAR's suspension. "We Park. Stewart missed the final 15

HOUSTO N(98)

Also on Saturday:

I.I f

'I i

CENTKRL OREOON

4 Boat/RV Show® in Redmond

Bulls 112, Suns107 6-12 0013, MarcMoriis 8-150017, Wright3-31-2

coveted

talked about hanging up his going to force this," Evernham helmet, only to keep coming said. "If you've got a 35-yearback for more. Ricky Rudd old driving and then there's a walked away after the 2005 guy that's 21 that you can pay season, saying he was"taking half the money — and he's a break." He was mostly gone going twice as fast — you're for one season before return- going to be looking at that. ing to a full-time ride. There are going to be more T wo-time D a ytona 5 0 0 and more of these guys comwinner Michael Waltrip will ing. That's just the evolution of compete in his 28th "Great where we're headed. "Everybody's talking 40! American Race." "Shoot, there's not many They're not talking 50. Ten that, given the opportunity, years from now, they're going wouldn't come back and run to be talking 35 and he's at the a race or two," the 51-year-old end ofhis career."

Thunder 110, Hornets103

PHOENIX (107) Tucker8-130-0 20, Mark.Morris 3-150-4 7, Len 4-70-0 II,Bledsoe5-II 2-213, Green4-70- Ij IO, Knight

looking to land the next upand-comer and attract the

Bad day to bea Busch: l(yle breaks his leg incrash,Kurt loseshisappeal

Pelicans105, Heat91:MIAMI — Eric Gordon scored 16 of his

Ariza3-92-29, Motiejunas5122212, Dorsey3-4 0-06, Beverley1-80-03,Harden5-12 I-1020, Brewer 12-192-326,Smith3-70-28, Jones3-95-811, Terry 0-1 3-43,Papanikolaou0-10-00, McDaniels 0-20-0 0, Prigioni0-IIO-00.Totals35-8422-31 98. Toronto 18 1817 23 — 76 25 2 7 33 20 — 105 Houston 20 20 28 30 — 98 14 28 23 26 — 91

3II5 2I'/2 316 26 222 30'I~ 185 32'/z

Sponsors tend to gravitate to younger drivers, always

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD All TimesPST

whether I like it or not."

along with Maurice Lucas and Bill Walton.

and 10 assists and Oklahoma City beat Charlotte for its fifth straight victory. that trade should help us down Barton — w h o o nce deRockets 98, Raptors 76: the stretch," Aldridge said. clared himself as the "People's HOUSTON — Corey Brewer The Blazers (36-18) had Champ" — appeared in 30 had a season-high 26 points, something of a rocky first half, games thisseason, averaging James Harden scored 16 of markedbyseveralkeyinjuri es, 3.0 points, 1.1 rebounds and 10 his 20 points in Houston's big but wound up with an identical minutes. third quarter and the Rockets record at the All-Star break as Bartonleft aheartfelt thanks cruised past Toronto. they had last year. Center Rob- to the Blazers and their fans on Bulls 112, Suns 107:CHICAin Lopez missed23 games with his Facebook page. GO — Pau Gasol had 22 points "Thisteam took a chance and 14 rebounds and Chicago a fractured hand, and Aldridge briefly considered surgery to and drafted me and for that beat revamped Phoenix for its repair ligament damage in his I am very grateful. It was a fifth victory in six games. left thumb, but decided to play blessing to be given the opporClippers 126, Kings 99:LOS through the pain. tunity to be a part of such a ANGELES — J . J . R e dick "With L.A. coming back, great organization," he wrote. scored 24 points, hitting four postponing his surgery be- "I'm going to miss everyone 3-pointers and all eight of his cause he feels this is a special that is a part of this team; the free throws, and Los Angeles team and aspecialyear and coaches, my teammates and won its fourth straight.

Standings

Waltrip said. "Most old, retired people don't get in winning cars. That's who I am,

or 10 or 12 years, they have a

technology of the cars, the

jj/ .

The Blazers acquired Af-

(45), three-time champion Tony Stewart (43), 2003 champion Matt Kenseth (42), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (40), six-time champion Jimmie Johnson (39), reigning champion Kevin Harvick (39), Jamie McMurray (38), Ryan Newman (37)

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Reducing Costs A comprehensive statistical analysis has found that patients who received oral nutritional supplements had shorter hospital stays and did better in other ways, compared with patients who did not receive supplements. Tomas J. Philipson, PhD, of the University of Chicago and his colleagues analyzed 44 million adult hospitalizations at 460 medical centers from 2000 to 2010. The information was drawn from the Premier Perspectives Database.

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Patients taking supplements were also 6.7 percent less likely to b e r eadmitted to the "Malnutrition is a serious and underappreciated h ospital w i thin 3 0 d a y s. "By increasing problem a m o n g hos p italized pa t i ents. oral nutrition supplement use, hospitals can Malnourished patients face heightened risk improve hospitalization outcomes and decrease of poor outcomes, including increased length healthcare spending," wrote the researchers. of stay, healthcare costs, complication rates, r eadmission rates, an d m o r tality," w r o t e Reference: Philipson TJ, Thornton Snider J,lakdawalla DN, et al Impact of oral nutritional supplementation on hospitaloutcomes. American journal of Managed Care. 2013;19:121Philipson and his colleagues. 128.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22, 2015

Fast, fun,

LEFT IMAGE: A skier carves

a line in early Januaryat Mt. Bachelor, one of the few ski areas in the region with snow. Skier visits are on track for the year at Mt.

spendy cars make

Bachelor, a spokesman says. BELOW: A golfer chips onto the18th green Jan. 31 at Rivers Edge Golf Course

return to

in Bend. The unseasonably warm weather has prompted

showrooms

several courses at higher elevations to open.

Brothers, 7and9,

launchsock company for kids

By Jerry Hirsch

By Rebecca Savransky

Los Angeles Times

Miami Herald

LOS ANGELES-

Dumping an old Honda Civic for a $40,000 Ford Mustang GT was an easy choiceforJeffrey Baird. The personal trainer had seen his business take off lately. He wanted what he wanted. "It wasn't something that I needed," said Baird, 24, of

the 435-horsepower coupe. A booming car market and an improving economy have automakers investing big in fast, fun,

MIAMI — Since he was a baby, Sebastian Martinez Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo

loved socks. He collected socks of all kinds, with dif-

o.c

ferent colors, patterns and

styles. About twoyears ago, his mother, Rachel Martinez,

askedhimifhe wanted to design his own. "He was so excited he ran

Inside

to the table with his pencils and paper and markers,

• Navigating deductions and fraud at

and he sat down and started

drawing," she said.

tax time,E3

And this month, Sebastian, 7, and his brother

expensive cars. Car sales

jumped 14 percent in January over the same month last year, driven by a nexus of low gas prices and in-

Brandon, 9, were featured on "Good Morning America's Shark Tank Your Life:

terest rates. It continues a

five-year trend of growth. Automakers are re-

Joe Kline/ The Bulletin file photo

tooling factories to churn

Kid-Preneurs Edition," for their business designing and selling different styles of socks. Sebastian is the CEO of Are You Kidding, Brandon

out high-end versions of existing models along with

is the director of sales,

exotic new models — even a Ford that is expected to

and their mother is the

president. Thebrothers got their

sell for $300,000. That car, the Ford GT su-

moment in the spotlight when they got to pitch their

percar, led a host of debuts

company to Daymond John,

last month at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit,

a Shark Tank investor, and

to George Stephanopoulos, co-anchor of ABC News' "Good Morning America," on national television. Before the show, they

which also featured the Acura NSX supercar and

high-powered, off-road

versions of the F-150 and

Ram pickup trucks. Even conservative Buick is releasing its first con-

sent in an audition video

vertible in a quarter of a

booked their flights to New York. At the end of the

and had aphone interview, and, a few days later, they

century. Dodge recently launched Hellcat versions of its Challenger and Charger muscle cars, offering an over-the-top 707 horse-

show, the two brothers each took home a special trophy for their work. Martinez said it was a

power at a sticker price

that can exceed $70,000. These are the cars of "dreams and desires, not

needs," said Jake Fisher, automotive test director of Consumer Reports.

By juicing their model lineups, automakers are

looking to capitalize on a shift in consumer attitudes from the practical to the

emotional. They are gunning for consumers such as

small-business owner John Palmero, who said he had to have a Challenger Hellcat. "I will take it to

the drag strip and go to the events and participate in

the culture and the scene," said Palmero, 40. The car companies can

do this because the industry is flush with cash from the especially robust U.S.

market. Americans bought 16.5 million vehicles in 2014, up 5.9 percent from

the previous year and 59 percent from an industry low in 2010.

SeeCars/E5

By StephenHamway eThe Bulletin

thathave been more than 7

degrees above average, according to National Oceanic

hile the unseasonably warm weather and Atmospheric Adminissince early January has made life

tration data. Because of the warm weather, traditional

winter options haven'tbeen

difficult for skiers and snowboarders as accessible.

"It's fair to say that we

in some places, the overall impact on tourism in the Bend area hasn't been as severe as feared. "Business and revenue have not available yet, hotels and been up over prior years, even resortsin Deschutes County as visitors have shifted their saw ahigher occupancy rate outdoor activities beyond the in December than they did traditional snow sports to the previous year, and a noinclude other outdoor, spring- ticeable uptick in revenue per like activities includinghikavailable room. "Early-season snow helped ing, cycling, golf and fishing," Alana Hughson, CEO of the boostpre-seasonbookings Central Oregon Visitors Asso- to support activity during the ciation, wrote in an email. Thanksgiving, Christmas and The association's tools New Year's holidayperiods," for tracking visitors to the Hughson wrote. region bear out Hughson's Since early January, howclaim. While the numbers for ever, Bend has seen minimal January and February are snow and high temperatures

haven't seen as much snow lower on the mountain this year," said Drew Jackson,

spokesman for Mt. Bachelor skiarea. While Hughson acknowledged that the lack of snow since mid-January has made

mountain has an advantage during seasons with limited snow. While the snowpack is not as good as it has been

great experience and the showhelpedthebusiness to get more exposure. "Friday was amazing," she said, watchingthe video of her sons giving their pitch for Are You Kidding during the show. Since the business started

inprevious winters, things are more dire at competing

in May 2014, they have sold their socks to many differ-

resorts. Hoodoo Ski Area

ent stores and raised thou-

on Santiam Pass hasbeen dosed since Jan. 12 due to a

sandsofdollarsforcharity. Sebastian is responsible for all the designs. His

lack of snow, and other ski

resorts at lower elevations in Oregon and California have experienced a similar fate.

"Onceyou getbelow 6,000 feet, it gets dicey," Jackson

ontoacomputer,andthe socks are made by a company in Guatemala. Brandon is thenin charge of selling

snow and powder, Jackson

the merchandise. "It's kind oflike alittle tag team," Martinez said. The business made about

Mount Bachelor.

said, fewer season pass holders have come to Bachelor

$15,000lastyear. They sell their socks to local stores,

of our visitation numbers from previous winters, and

than in previous winters.

through their website and

However, he added that the

on other online sites such as Etsy. In addition to just bringing in revenue though, the company has a "dual mis-

some winter-related busi-

nesses achallenge,Jackson said that things were OK on "We'vebeen slightly ahead

we're near where we thought we'd be going into the season," Jackson said. Since Bachelor is at a higher elevation than many of the state's other ski resorts, the

said. "But above the tree line,

mother then transfers them

there's enough snow." Due to the lack of deep

influx of those without season passes, drawn to Bach-

elor by the lack of options elsewhere, has largely made up the difference. See Weather/E2

sion," Martinez said.

SeeSocks/E5

• .'s roa wa antici atessi ni icantreviva By Roger Vino.nt

makeover that could lift the surroundingblocks the way LOSANGELES—After Staples Center did for its neighCharles Lindbergh flew across borhood more than a decade the Atlantic in 1927, thousands ago. "This is a once-in-a-generagathered on Broadway to give the aviator a ticker tape pation building that will dictate rade. A similar throng hailed the path of the entire BroadJohn F. Kennedy during the way corridor," said Robert Copresidential campaign of 1960. hen, president of RKF, the real For most of the 20th century, estate firm in charge of leasing Broadway was Los Angeles' retail space in the former May cultural center. Co. building. Now, after decades of neThe project would be among glect, the Broadway corridor is the biggest developments in on the verge of a major revival. downtown Los Angeles since Amid the return of new stores the early 1990s. But its most and restaurants, the owners significant effect willbe as of the landmark former May an anchor to the comeback of Co. department store have un- Broadway and adjacent streets veiled plans for an ambitious in the city's historic core. Los Angeles Times

The massive structure was

Cohen said. "We would love

to have a great, sexy food hall-market centerpiece." pensive merchandise vendors and garment manufacturers. A The property, now known as proposed renovation would re- Broadway Trade Center, is so store much of the glamour the bigthattheproposed 200,000 structure had a century ago, square feet of retail — about when it was home to one of the size of a typical neighborthe region's finest department hood shopping center — would stores. make up a fraction of the 1.1 The new owners want to million-square-foot complex. start by creating a two-story The plans include 500,000 food hall on par with Chelsquare feet of office space and sea Market in New York or a hotel with as many as 200 Harrods in London. They rooms. There would also be also hope to land high-end child and pet care facilities, a retailers such as Tiffany and health club, two swimming Katie Falkenherg / Los Angeles Times Louis Vuitton, along with uppools, a community park, an The BroadwayTrade Center, which is an olddepartment store, scale fashion boutiques and urban farm and a luxury spa will be converted to a combination shopping mall, office building most recently home to inex-

restaurants.

"We're aiming fairly high,"

with a'Itrrkish bath.

SeeBroadway/E2

and hotel, and will have two swimming pools, rooftop gardens and

restaurants.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

B USINESS TODAY Free Tax Preparation Sessions: Offered by the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and United Way of Deschutes County, walk-ins

END A R

Social Services: Sarah Kelley is available for one-on-one

sessions to answer questions and provide community

assistance for housing, mental health support, benefits and more. North tutor room; free; available; free; noon-5 p.m.; 10 a.m.-noon; Downtown Bend Downtown Bend Public Library, Public Library, 601 NW Wall 601 NW Wall St.; 541-323-8482 541-728-1022 or www. or www.cashoregon.org/taxprep. St.; deschuteslibrary.org. html. Photoshep, Intermediate: Master the essential skills of MONDAY masking and compositing and learn how to isolate objects in MS Project Basics: Learn to your photos using Photoshop manage tasks, timelines and CS5.5. Class runs through March resources. Work with tracking 2; $99, registration required; 6-9 and reporting features to p.m.; Central Oregon Community accurately monitor your projects College, 2600 NW College Way, and prepare professional Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. estimates. Class runs through cocc.edu/conti nuinged. March 2; $159, registration required; 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Central OuickBeoks Pro 2014, Intermediate: Explore Oregon Community College, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend; the advanced features of 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/ QuickBooks. Use it for payroll, continuinged. inventory, job costing, budgets

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businesslbendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvtv.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

and financial statements. Class runs through March 9; $99, registration required; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/conti nuinged.

entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.;

www.scorecentraloregon.org.

registration required; 6-9 p.m.; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu/continuinged.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

TUESDAY

Social Services: Sarah Kelley is available for one-on-one Grant Writing Seminar: Dr. Lesa sessions to answer questions Thomas, certified grant writer, will and provide community present an activity-filled education assistance for housing, mental health support, benefits and on finding funders, writing more. North tutor room; free; proposals, creating winning 10 a.m.-noon; Downtown Bend budgets, and bidding on federal Public Library, 601 NW Wall funding; $150 oneday — $575 St.; 541-728-1022 or www. four day, registration required; deschuteslibrary.org. 8 a.m.; Hilton Garden Inn, 425 Online Marketing with Southwest Bluff Drive, Bend, 970- Facebeok: Explore how to 260-0909, www.tadagrants.com effectively use Facebook to SCORE free business market and advertise your small to medium business. counseling: SCORE business counselors conduct free Prerequisite: Must have a 30-minute one-on-one Facebook account. Class conferences with local runs through March 4; $79,

EOCO February Pub Talk:

Keynote speaker is Lauren Wallace of Wallace Tech/Law LLC. This month's company pitches will be from: Jennifer Clifton, co-founder of Lava Love; Garrett Loveall, founder of July Nine, and Julia Junkin, founder of JuJu; $20 EDCO members, $30 nonmembers, registration required; 5-7:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-3236, ereilly@edcoinfo.

Adfeds AdBite: Not Your Grandma's Oatmeal: How Straw Propeller Turned a Garage Operation into a Successful Natural Food Brand; $25 member and students, $45 nonmembers; 11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend com or www.edcoinfo.com/ Center for Health and Learning, events. 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-385-1992 Expanding Production 8 Postor www.adfedco.org. Harvest Handling: Discussion Computer Lab: Free time to of producing for the wholesale practice your computer skills market and the technical aspects or work on any problems you're of harvesting; $10/farm, RSVP having with one of our staff online or call; 6-8:30 p.m.; COCC on hand to help; free; 2:30Technology Education Center, 4:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; Public Library, 601 NW Wall 541-447-6228 or www.agbiz. St.; 541-617-7080 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. eventbrite.com.

DEEDS Deschutes County • Wight Development LLC to SarahE. Malikowski, Altura, Lot10, $278,500 • PWD Associates LLC toTracie Gonyea, Points West, Lot 29, $829,750 • Robert G. Scalice to DonaDeMarcay, Juniper Hill Phase1, Lot 25, $236,000 • Marc J. and NancyS. Pernato11 Blue GooseLLC, River View, Lot 5-7, $900,000 • Shelley Swanson-Verdoorn to Dietrich Von BehrenandAndra Davidson, Township16, Range11, Section 35, $595,000 • Connie L. and JedR.Hulbert to Jonathan R.andVanessa R.Ragsdale, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 3, Block BBB, $335,000 • Doug B. Hermanson and Erin M. Walling to William B.Cottrell, First Addition to Aubrey Heights, Lot1, Block17, $365,000 • Jason W. andChristy P. Dimmig to DebbyOfstedahland Wendy L. McCall, Awbrey Village Phase 3,Lot 80, $495,000 • Jean M. Williams to SeanW. Quinlivan, Terrango Crossings Phase 1, Lot 6, $238,500 • Richard L. and Julie D. Souza to Andrew andJudy Kline, Starwood, Lot 32, Block 6, $282,500 • Rich and Andree Castoldi to David and Stefanie Holland, Parkridge Estates Phase 2,Lot 5, $375,000 • Briane V. Carty, claiming successor of the Estate of Dana R.Carty, to Lake J. andLehnora F.Smith, Desert Woods2, Lot3,Block10,$196,000 • John D. andArlene C.Watkins to Gary A. Trabolsi and KarenO'Shea, Forest Park1, Lot 9, Block 4, $205,000 • PacWest II LLC to Mildred I. Sebring, Westbrook Village Phase 3,Lot 3, $312,717 • Adrian G. andShanti J. Murphy to Ramon A. andJudy A. Auerbach, trustees of the Ray Auerbach Family Trust, Stonegate PUD Phase1, Lot 36, $385,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Carie E. Romain, Gleneden 2,Lot27,$269,000 • Vick & Glantz 401(k) Retirement Plan to Jerry Burger, Southcrest

Subdivision, Lot 21, $263,000 • Arthur Ronald Prevost Jr. to Laurie Pringle, Stage StopMeadowsThird Addition, Lot 33, $235,000 • Michael L. Norton to Charles B. and Amanda L.Walker, Riverrim PUD Phase 5, Lot 381, $278,000 • Scott R. Morgan to Daniel J. and Anne R. Cardot, trustees of the DNAC Family Trust, Parks at BrokenTop Phase 4, Lot164, $569,489.77 • Thomas A. andGlenda G.May to Scott Winters and Molly Zalman Winters, Foxborough Phase 6,Lot 287, $245,000 • Marna Weller Griffin, trustee of the Mary Beckwith Smith Revocable Living Trust, to Lydia L. Kulusand Robert W. Duhrkoop Jr., First Addition Indian Ford RanchHomes, Lot11, Block 5, $395,000 • William H. Popoff to Dennis M. and Kelly A. O'Neill, Seventh Mountain Golf Village, Lot 30, $500,000 • Robert L. and Catherine M. Cudlin, trustees of the Cudlin Family Revocable Trust, to Stephen J.and Jana A. Giardini, trustees of the Steve 8 Jana Giardini RevocableTrust, Rivers EdgeVillage Phase 8, Lot 74, $675,000 • Geoff Hill to Leaila Gregory, Center Addition to Bend, Lot15and16, Block 27, $195,500 • David and Jamie Ryan to Clifford L. and Roberta J. Austin, OregonWater Wonderland Unit 2, Lot1, Block 33, $245,000 • Shaun T. Lamarto Amy Phetteplace, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites Unit8 Part 2, Lot18, Block 108, $182,500 • Richard L. and Kathy J. Smith to Russell D. Skelton, CanyonBreeze, Lot 20, $350,000 • Wickiup LLC to the State of Oregon, by and through its Department of Transportation, Township 21,Range 10, Section 36, $389,862 • Pacwest II LLC to Laura J. Donadio, Eagles Landing Phase 2,Lot10, $292,321 • Hayden HomesLLCto Mark R.and Laura B. Garcia, Gleneden 2,Lot 37, $186,414.50

Weatber

his store than in a usual win-

Continued from E1 Indeed, Jackson said that the biggest problem was the

"It's still nowhere near our s ummer numbers, bu t i t ' s

ter season.

definitely been busier than a perception that t h e w i n t er normal January and February hasn't been cold enough for would be," Hatfield said. "It's quality skiing. Mt. Bachelor just happening a lot earlier has received about 37 inches than usual." of snow since Jan. 1, accordHatfield said many trails ing to its daily snow reports. that traditionally closefor the "I think that mindset de-

winter are

c u rrently open,

presses the industry," Jackson which has led to more desaid. "Obviously, there have mand for trail shoes. been stories written about it,

Hatfield isn't the only ven-

and that conveys the percep- dor who has seen anuptick in business. Chuck Arnold, ex-

tion that it has been a winter-less winter." In addition, th e w a r mer weather has also opened up

ecutive director of the Down-

town Bend Business Association, said that downtown h as seen n oticeably m o re

opportunities for a ctivities that have traditionally been foot traffic than in previous limited to spring and summer. winters. Smith Rock State Park traditionally gets most of its vis-

"There's definitely a c onnection between the warmer

itors during warmer parts of the year, said Scott Brown, park manager. He said the park's 400 parking spots were completely filled during acouple weekends in January and February. "The weather brought in people who would normally be doing snow sports in the winter, just huge numbers of people," Brown said. As evidence, Brown pointed to the large number of hikers

weather and people being more willing to get out and

at the park recently.

the limited snowpack could have negative consequences for Central Oregon later on, the number of people he has

"Rock climbers are willing to climb no matter how cold it is, as long as there's sun on

stroll," Arnold said.

It has increased dining and retail by 5 to 10 percent over winter months last year, Ar-

nold said. Those numbers, in conjunction wi th a n a d ver-

tising campaign designed to bring in v isitors from Portland and Seattle, led Arnold

to believe that many of these new consumers are tourists. Hatfield added that, while

the rocks," Brown said. "But seen out and about has been hikers don't come in as much encouraging. "You can only complain during a typical winter." Given the different activ-

about the lack of snow for so

ities, Bend businesses have long before you want to go had to shift their focus. out and enjoy the weather," he Teague Hatfield, the owner sard. of Footzone in Bend, said he's — Reporter: 541-617-7818, been seeing more people in shamway@bendbulletin.com

• Hayden HomesLLCto Mark R.and Laura B. Garcia, Gleneden 2,Lot 38, $189,212.50 • Vivian M. VanVliet to William and Paula Westhusing, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 7, Block14, $225,500 • S.D. Deacon Corp. to Barbara B. Littleton, trustee of the Littleton Living Trust, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Lot12, Block 27,$200,000 • Clifton C. Weathers to Marlene E. Lomas, trustee of the LomasJoint Revocable Trust, NorthWest Crossing Phase 14, Lot 630, $538,000 • Kenneth W. and Lorri G. Jenkins to William Longstreth Jackson, trustee of the William Longstreth JacksonTrust, Willows Phase 3,Lot 46, $216,000 • Gerald T. GrahamSr. and Joan M. Graham to Jessee L.andShawnaL Cable, Vista Dorado, Lot 3, $165,000 • US Bank, trustee of the Philip H. & Pearl L. FreemanRevocable Trust, to Lee F.andPhyllis G. Roseno, trustees of the RosenoFamily Trust, Fairhaven Phases 7-9, Lot 4, $190,000 • Calvin E. andNancy B.Gabert to Natalie E. Bokish, Township18, Range 13, Section 17,$585,000 • M. M. Williams, trustee of the W.J. Williams & M.M. Williams Revocable Living Trust, to Susan L.Gleason, trustee of the Susan L.Gleason Revocable Living Trust, First Addition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot18, Block1, $440,000 • Donald Hernandezand Cary M. Hansen to Andrew E.and Jennifer L. Peterson, HeiermanMcCormick Addition, Lot 2, Block4, $204,900 • Robert S. and DonnaM. Russo, trustees of the RussoFamily Trust, to Layla andRodney J.Billowitz, Hollygrape Subdivision, Lot 7, $350,000 • Jeffrey L. Josten to Isaiah Cook, Kiwa Meadows, Lot 27,Block 2, $205,000 • Ann L. Marshall, Kathleen H. Buckey, Michele J. Vinson, Daniel T.Buckey and Claire M. Buckeyto Michael J. and TinaB.ReynoldsandJustinP.and Rebecca J. Barsotti, RanchCabins Phases1 and 2, Unit 28-D, $225,000 •LucyA.O'Callaghanand PaulKeane to Steven E.Lamerdin, Northwest

Townsite Co's SecondAddition to Bend, Lot15, Block 24, $259,000 • Lisa M. Reckling to Gilbert J. Howell, Hunts ThreeSisters View Tracts, Block 3, Point of Beginning, $289,000 • Bensioni LLC to Kirk Larsen, River Village 3, Lot 8, Block13, $220,000 • Bruce A. andKaren R.Aylward to Jennifer L. andMarc Wallace, Parks at Broken Top,Lot 24, $579,000 • Andrei S. and Marti L. Dragos and Troy L. and Nancy E.Clement to Paul J. and Nicole A. Armstrong, Pheasant Run Phase1, Lot13, $326,000 • John R. Stearns to Nicole T. Hurley and Sean B.Killion, Mountain Peaks Phase 4, Lot 76, $207,000 • Andrea S. Kayeand Peter A. Wray to Shelley Swanson, Homesat Riverpointe a Condominium StageA, Unit109, $455,000 • Barry D. and Jasmine D. Kleckler to Katie M. Hughes, Ni-Lah-ShaPhases2 and 3, Lot70, $175,000 • Daniel W. Schafer and JeanC. Sifneos to Andrew R.and Lydia J. Singerand Roger M.Singer, Country View Estates, Lot 7, Block1, $570,000 • Vincent L and Kimberly A. Bishop to Further 2 Development LLC,Elkhorn Estates Phases14-16, Lot184, $212,070 • Further 2 Development LLC to Vincent L. and Kimberly A. Bishop, Elkhorn Estates, Phases14-16, Lot 184, $241,000 • William A. and Myrna G. Adams to Steven C.and Michele A.Allen, Tall Pines First Addition, Lot 4, Block 2, $205,000 • Palmer LLC to Kenneth W. and Lorri G. Jenkins, Holliday ParkThird Addition Phase1, Lot18, $280,000 • Sierra Custom HomesInc to Tyler J. and Amie K.Scherner, Vista Meadows Phase 2, Lot 33, $294,000 • Gyles T. andDonnaC.Webster to Melissa J. andShaneP.Leiphart, Woodside RanchPhase 2, Lot 22, Block 7, $480,000 • Justin R. and TracyG.Morris to Pauline Brader, Bailey, Lot17, $237,000 • Clairen J. Stone to ThomasD.and Narcell J. Carsten, ChoctawVillage,

Lot 3, Block 4, $217,000 • Mary Dennis to Jean M. Wiliams, Bradetich Park, Lot 5, Block 4, $485,000 • Terry A. Paquette to Wallace G.and Lucia M. Zurakowski, Township 16, Range12, Section15, $435,000 • Patricia Clarkto Betty Rooker, Parks at Broken Top Phase 3, Lot108, $545,000 • Eric H. and Cassandra Toews to Kathleen J. Pawelski, DeerPoint Village Phase1, Lot13, Block1, $192,000 • HMN Inc. to Angela Davis and Jeremy M. Piger, MeadowHouses West, Unit 31, $231,000 • Helm Investments LLC to Roger and Therese Nichols, Nottingham Square, Lot 20, Block 6, $180,000 • Harry R. and RobynC.Stangel, trustees of the Harry R. &RobynC. Stangel Joint Living Trust, to Barry and Jasmine Kleckler, RedHawk Unit 4, Lot 121, $217,000 • Maryann L Carrickto Andrew P. and Amanda S.Conde,WyndemerePhase 4, Lot 5, Block1, $555,000 • Creative Real Estate Solutions LLC to John andBarbara VonGaertner, Millcrest, Lot 4, $379,300 • Heather A. Blevins, who acquired title as Heather A. Narten, to Georgeand Judy Renek, trustees of theGeorge& Judy Renek2005Trust, Village Pointe Phase1, Lot16, $151,000 • David Conners, who acquired title as Dave Conners, to Jamesand Deborah Ellis, Hidden Hills Phase1, Lot 2, $314,900 • Steven D. and Valerie D. Heckart to Kendall A. andJames Bartholomew, Kings Forest SecondAddition, Lot 27, Block 5, $374,500 •MaryF.Raisanento StevenA.and Elizabeth E.Scott, Partition Plat 200229, Parcel 2, $549,000 • Lawrence R. and Karin L Johnson to Mary L. Dennis, CascadeView Estates Phase 9, Lot119, $455,000 • Judeen P.and Gerald L. Stokes and Elwin L. andHenriette Heinyto Glen D. and Kathryn Reynolds, trustees of the Reynolds Family RevocableTrust, Golf Course Homesite Section Seventh

Addition, Lot114, $330,000 • Angelo and DinaM. Licitra, trustees of the Angelo 8 DinaLicitra Revocable Family Trust, andRandolph R.and Michelle A. Brusca, trustees of the Brusca Family Trust, to Elizabeth K. Towill, ArrowheadAcres1st Addition, Lot 7, Block1, $340,000 • LeAnne T.Robertsto Deborah K. Glass, Williamsburg Park, Lot 2, $339,500 • Anna Gossto Timothy J. Fox, Summerfield Phase 3,Lot 6, Block 5, $171,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Shari Biggs, trustee of theShari Biggs Revocable Trust, 8th Street Cottages, Lot 3, $265,000 • Stanley E. Hiromoto to LeAnneT. Roberts, Airpark Estates, Lot 8and9, Block 2, $195,000 •RaviK.and DariM.W .Kondama Reddyto William andBarbara Greaver, Millcrest, Lot 3, $385,000 •HaydenHom esLLCtoMatthew A. and Kimberly A. Burgess, Gleneden2, Lot 35, $185,563 • Signature Homebuilders LLCto HighReturnsLLCandAvenueEstates 401K Plan,Tetherow Phase1, Lot 84, $226,954.05 •HaydenHom esLLCtoMatthew A. and Kimberly A. Burgess, Gleneden2, Lot 36, $186,571 • Roy C. Lyeto Bradley C. and Amarissa L. Haynes,Deschutes River Woods, Lot 22, BlockZZ, $241,000 •WandaE.Cashwell toJacquelynA. Koury, Sunpointe Phase 2, Lot 32, $210,00 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Kelli Neumann,Township 17, Range13, Section 27,$336,000 • Mildred L Birchell to Cathryn L Perkins, TamarackPark, Lot6, Block 4, $194,900 •Thomas S.and Alix R.Edwardsto Orion Peavy,Deschutes River Crossing Phases 3and4, Lot 99, $225,000 •MarkJ.Healyto Pauland Susan Primak, Pheasant RunPhase1, Lot 7, $335,000 • Arian and Traci Howard to Kevin M. Gordon, Windrow Acres, Lot12, Block 3, $249,900

The blocks near the Ace Hotel have some especially upContinued from E1 scale new additions, including The roof would have Acne Studios, where a men's restaurants, bars and out- polo shirt can cost $350, and side decks around light Alma Restaurant, praised by wells to be carved into the critics as one of the best in the buildingto add illumination. city. "We saw the beginning of With the opening of the Ace Hotel on Broadway a neighborhood coming back

the L.A. Public Library for a

biggerafter its 1923 purchase by MayCo.,a St. Louis depart-

last year, the blocks near the trendy inn have attract-

There was also a t heater

Broadway

to its roots with the launch of the Ace Hotel," said Joel

fewyears. There was a house physician's office with a f ully equipped operating r oom ready for emergencies "and a corner where a fainting woman can rest and be restored to strength," the Los Angeles Times reported at the time.

ding war with other investors.

Cohen compared Broadway to New York City's

Waterbridge is a prominent

For h al f

attention

I I

cen t u r y, geles consultant Hal Bastian,

district of Los Angeles. But

by the 1980s, longtime retail businesses, including May Co., had left downtown to setup shop in new growing population centers in the suburbs. Broadway carried on as a low-cost shopping corridor primarily serving the immigrant Latino com-

so parochial and didn't have

m unity, but many of t h e

Hamburger departmentstore,

the prejudice about historic downtown that m any l ocal

developers still continue to have," Bastian said.

The old May Co. building will apparently set the bar high for reuse of historic structures. The Beaux-Arts-style

building openedin 1908 as the

buildings were unoccupied and in addition to selling clothabove the first floor. Now ing and home furnishings, it mainstream retailers such had an 80-foot-long soda founas Ross Dress for Less, tain, a restaurant, a grocery Urban Outfitters and Wal- store, a post office and aroof green have returned. garden. The third floor housed

May Co. was a nine-story tower connected to the original five-story structure and

a stately garage that was one of the nation's first parking It ceased being a MayCo. in 1986.

Uillj J) df 3

i I '

RK 2ZM ZII,

Broadway was the undis- who has worked for years to puted theater and nightlife lure businesses downtown. "It took people who weren't

the downtown additions by

~ IJ~]JJ~~~~

New York firm known for its

SoHo in the 1980s, when investments in historic propit was in transition from a erties in the city's gentrifying rough-edged haven for art- neighborhoods such as Wilists into a desirable neigh- liamsburg and the Flatiron borhood for r e s taurants, District. Their experiences shopsand loft dwellers. there probably i nfluenced "You still had to look over their decision to takeon such your shoulder, but you knew a big, risky development in something coot was com- a long-neglected part of Los ing, and you weren't going Angeles that other developers to be able to stop it," he said. shied away from, said Los An-

on to build many Southern California locations. Among

where an audience of 1,000 structures when it opened in 1926.

ed upscale retailers and the Schreiber,chief executive of could watch a moving-picture attention of investors who Waterbridge Capital, the real showor a vaudeville act. have tracked gentrifica- estate investment firm t h at The department store grew tion of once-downtrodden bought the Broadway Trade neighborhoods in other big Center last year after a bidcities.

ment store chain that went

M1IXM X~ l33H - Relail

ltfjjtt Q IIII Ilralifi - Ha~r eouse forCash EnergyTrust - ExteriorR/ Incentives Trade Ally of

of oreeon

~ K' MIIEM

I g'IIIIjjI'ED CE ercG '[Il'Igc

s~j

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

o ra emar? o r o em or rirac asaes By David PierSoneLos Angeles Times

prises like Huy Fong, you have to pick and choose." That's why Tran has gone after knockoffs of Huy Fong's Sriracha from China. Unlike

LOS ANGELESander down almost any supermarket

the name, Tran trademarked

his rooster logo and distinctive

aisle and it's easy to spot one of the

bottle. At the same time, Tran has

food industry's hottest fads. Sriracha,

signed licensing agreements with a handful of specialty producers such as Rogue, which brews a Sriracha hot stout beer packaged in a red bottle and green cap to look like Huy Fong's signature

the fiery red Asian chili sauce, has catapulted from a cult hit to flavor du jour, infusing burgers, potato

chips, candy, vodka and even lip balm.

sauce, and

T hat would seem l i k e portunity. He says it's free advertising for a company that's made the sauce a household never had a marketing budget. name. Except for one glaring It's unclear whether he's losing omission. out: Sales of the original SriraDavid Tran, a Vietnamese cha have grown from $60 milrefugee who built the pepper lion to $80 million in the last empire from nothing, never two years alone. "Everyone wants to jump in trademarked the term, opening the door for others to de- now," said Tran, 70. "We have velop their own sauce or sea- lawyers come and say 'I can soning and call it Sriracha. represent you and sue' and I That's given some of the say 'No. Let them do it.'" biggest names in the food Tran is so proud of the conbusiness such as Heinz, Fri- diment's popularity that he to-Lay, Subway and Jack in m aintains a d aily r i tual of the Box license to bank off searching the Internet for the the popularity of a condiment latest Sriracha spinoff. oncenamed Bon Appetitm agHe believes all the exposure azine's ingredient of the year. will lead more consumers to Restaurant chains and can- taste the original spicy, sweet dy and snack makers aren't concoction — which was inbuying truckloads of Tran's spiredby flavors from across green-cappedcondiment em- Southeast Asia and named afa boon fo r t h e m a n w h o

blazoned wit h

t h e r o o ster ter a coastal city in Thailand.

logo. Nor are they paying Tran a dime in royalties to use the word "Sriracha" (pronounced "see-RAH-cha"). "In my mind, it's a major

Tran also said he was discour-

misstep," said Steve Stallman, president of Stallman Market-

That hasn't stopped competitors from scratching their

aged to seek a trademark be-

cause it would have been difficult getting one named after a real-life location.

ing, a food business consultan- heads. cy. "Getting a trademark is a Tony Simmons, chief exfundamental thing." ecutive of the McIlhenny Co., Tran, who now operates makers of Tabasco, said Tran's his family-owned compa- Sriracha sauce was the "gold ny Huy Fong Foods out of a standard" for Sriracha-style 650,000-square-foot facility sauces, which has largely outside Los Angeles, doesn't come to mean any dressing see his failure to secure a that packs a piquant punch of trademark as a missed op- chili paste, vinegar, garlic and

P o p G o u rmet,

which makes a Sriracha popcorn and will soon release a Sriracha seasoning spice. Even with t hese partnerIrfan Khan/ Los Angeles Times

ships, Tran doesn't charge any

David Tran, owner of Huy Fong Foods, created Sriracha, a spicy Asian chili sauce, from scratch.

royalty fees. All he asks is that

Despite not trademerking the name, Tran believes those brands attempting to copy his sauce will ultimately lead people back to the original.

they use his sauce and stay

sugar. Simmons wa s

za Hut are some of the latest r e assured national brands to experiment

by his lawyers that Tabasco would have no problem releasing a similar sauce using the name Sriracha. "We spend enormous time

with their own Sriracha seasoning in tacos, nachos and pizza sauce, it's Tabasco's that has Tran admittedly sweating. "My 'rooster killer' jumped

protecting the word 'Tabasco' so that we don't have exactly

into the market," said Tran,

this problem," Simmons said. "Why Mr. Tran did not do that, I don't know."

There are now a slew of sauces on the market labeled

borrowing a description he saw on a food blog. "They're a big company. They have a lot of money and a lot of advertising." It may be too late for Tran

Sriracha, including variations to successfully argue that the by Frank's Red Hot, Kik- trademark belongs to him. koman and Lee Kum Kee. Two dozen applications to The category has helped use the word have been filed ignite U.S. hot sauce sales, with the United States Patent which have jumped from and Trademark Office. None $229 million in 2000 to $608 has been granted for Sriracha million last year, according to alone. The word is now too geEuromonitor. neric, the agency determined. "What we're seeing among "The ship has probably consumers is demand, not sailed on this, which is unforjust for heat, but more com- tunate because they've clearly plex, regional flavors," said added something to American Beth Bloom, a food and drink cuisine that wasn't there beanalyst for Mintel. "With Sri- fore," said Kelly McCarthy, a racha, Huy Fong introduced partner and expert on brand a new style and a whole new protection and trademark iscategory of hot sauce." sues at the law firm Sideman Although Taco Bell and Piz- & Bancroft.

Wasyour tax return stolen?

She said it's not uncommon

true to its flavor.

"I wanted to bring people the real stuff," said David Israel, chief executive of Pop

for popular products to lose Gourmet in Kent, Washington. The Sriracha popcorn is the their t r a demarks b e cause they've become "genericized," company's No. 1 seller, and such as Otis Elevator Co.'s use Israel has high hopes for the of "escalator" and Bayer AG's new seasoning, which took nine months to develop. loss of "aspirin." Tran's attorney isn't so sure For the Rogue stout, Srirathe same applies to Sriracha. cha is added during the ferRod Berman, who was pri- mentation process. The beer marily retained 10 years ago quickly sold out. "We could have gone and to tackle counterfeiters, thinks many consumers still associ- just used Huy Fong's sauce, ate Sriracha with Huy Fong. but we also wanted to use their He cited the mountain of pub- name" and logo, said Brett licity, films and growing sales Joyce, president of the Newas evidence. port company. "My instinct is to want to Tran agreed his imitators go after the people that used fall short in flavor and spice, the Sriracha name," said Ber- but like the trademark, he isn't man, an intellectual property losing any sleep over it. " David is f i n e w it h t h at lawyer who has represented the Los Angeles Lakers, Pom since in some indirect way, we will still reap the benefit of the Wonderful and Nordstrom. But that's not realistic, he word 'Sriracha' being used," says, especially for a medi- said Donna Lam, Tran's longum-size company like Huy time deputy. "We seem to be the best-known Sriracha out Fong. "Large companies, the Mat- there, and everyone seems tels and Disneys of the world, to use our brand as the gold try to protect everything and standard. If anything, we are have the budget for that," Ber- proud we started the Sriracha man said. "With smaller enter-

craze."

Tax lawschange, making it

Here'swhatyou shoulddonext easy to misshelpful deductions

By Jonnelle Marte The Washington Post

Tax fraud happens every year, but it seems that this year

even more people are sitting down to prepare their taxes only to find out that someone

returns on paper while the IRS how easy is it for people to look works to confirm their iden- up what city you were born in tity. Identity theft victims are — as long as you remember then issued an identity protec- your fake answers, he says. tion pin from the IRS that they People should also take need to submit along with their advantage of additional seSocialSecurity numbers when

curity measures available for

has already filed in their name they file their tax returns going financial accounts, such as — and taken off with their tax forward. multi-factor a u thentication, refund.

Some statesare seeing a spike in suspicious returns and so far, it appears that most of those questionable tax returns were submitted using software f rom I b rboTax, one of t h e

Last year, the IRS also made

also file a complaint with the largest providers of tax prepa- FTC and report the fraud to ration software, which tem- their local police department. • Check your credit report: porarily stopped sending out

state returns two weeks ago A thief with enough informawhile it looked into the matter.

which require users to provide

these pins available to people a code or other information in high fraud states, such as in addition to their password Georgia, Florida and Wash- when signing on. Often the ington, D.C., who want the codes are sent to the person's added protection. Victims can email or cellphone, which

tion to file a fraudulent tax re-

Intuit, the parent company turn in your name may also try for TurboTax, says its systems to take out loans or open new w eren't breached and that the credit cards using your Social fraudsters using its software Security number, says Becky to file fake returns stole the Frost, senior manager of conpersonal information some- sumer education at Experian. where else. The FBI recently Identity theft victims need to launched a probe to find out if check their credit reports perithe fraud is a result of a data odically to watch for accounts breach. taken out in their name, she There are three main ways says. You can access three free that fraudsters can o b tain credit reports a year on Annupersonal information to file alCreditReport.com. fake returns, says Chester Identity theft victims should Wisniewski, a senior security also set up credit alerts with adviser for Sophos, a security the three major credit reportsoftware vendor. They involve ing bureaus — TransUnion, phishing scams that trick peo- Equifax and Experian — so ple into giving up their account that they can be notified if information or personal de- someone applies for a loan tails, security breaches expos- or credit using their Social ing consumers' personal infor- Security number, Frost says. mation and fraudsters reusing Some people might put a credit account passwords that people freeze on their account, which repeat from other accounts, he restricts who can pull a credit says. report, making it more difficult People who haven't been for thieves to open accounts in affected should file as soon as your name, Wisniewski says. they can, says Lisa Schifferle, • Change your passwords: an attorney with the Federal It's a good idea to change the Trade Commission. "We rec- passwords on your f inanommend people file early so cial accounts — and to make they can beat the scammers to sure they are all different, the punch," she says. Wisniewski says. Recovering from tax fraud Usernames and passwords can be a painful and lifelong forseveralbigcompanies have process. Here's what you been leaked in recent weeks should do if you're a victim: and thieves may test that ac• Report the fraud: Fake tax count information to try to returns need to be reported sign on to websites for banks directly to the identity protec- and tax preparation compation division of the IRS. Vic- nies. Passwords should be long tims need to fill out an Identi- and include a mix of numbers, ty Theft Affidavit to create an letters and symbols. It might alert on their account. Some even be safer to lie in password people may need to file their recovery questions — think of

would mean that scam artists

would need to steal the person's phone or access their

email in addition to figuring out their password, Wisniewski says. Some consumers may view the extra step as a pain, but "when it's a financial account, or perhaps even your health care account, you really should be taking advantage," he says. • Do n't f a ll f o r a n o ther

scam: Anytime there is a highprofile scam, other thieves try

to take advantage by initiating new schemes that take advantage of victims or worried consumers. 'IbrboTax has al-

ready warned of new phishing scams from thieves pretending to be from the company that ask people to verify their personal information.

Last year, there was a spike in the number of scam artists pretending to be from the IRS,

says Schifferle. As part of the scam, people call taxpayers and scare them into believing

they owe back taxes, threatening jail time if they don't pay up. Keep in mind that the IRS doesn't call or email taxpayers asking for personal

ByPatricia Sabatini Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Given the complexity of the tax code, it's not hard to

make blunders preparing your income tax returns — especially since tax law changes from year to year. To guard against missing valuable deductions, individuals who d ecide to handle their tax forms

themselves could spend some time studying the IRS website, according to Judith Herron, a CPA with the accounting firm Mar-

kovitz Dugan & Associates in Pittsburgh. Unfortunately, she said, it won't

take long before the exercise "doubles as a cure for insomnia."

While software programs such as TurboTax also can help, they aren't always the best at walking peoplethrough complex or nuanced tax decisions, she sard. With that in mind, here

are some often overlooked deductions and other tax breaks that experts say

may warrant particular attention for the 2014 tax fil-

• Social Security tax: Peo- must work at home," Herron said. For more details, see IRS one employer last year may Publication 587. • Capital gains: When sellhave paid too much in Social Security tax. The maximum ing stocks or mutual funds, a mount t ha t s h ould h a v e the taxable gain generally been withheld for the year is calculated by subtracting was $7,254. That's equal to 6.2 the original price paid for the percent of $117,000 in income, shares from the sales price. which is the maximum subject But people often forget to into Social Security withhold- clude any dividends that were ing. The limit rises to $118,500 reinvested when calculating for 2015. Any excess paid the cost of the shares. Adding generally can be claimed as a reinvested dividends raises ple who worked for more than

credit, Form 1040, Line 71. For

ing season: • Mortgage interest: With the economy picking

season, the IRS started allow-

ing a simpler option by calculating the deduction at $5 per

2 Locationsin Bend

up, more homeowners are

square foot, up to 300 square

refinancing or taking out home equity loans to pay

feet, for a maximum deduc-

2150NE StudioRd,Suite10

for h o m e

tion of $1,500. While this tax i m p r ovement break might be worth revisit-

projects. Normally, any "points" paid up front on

ing, Herron cautioned against being overzealous. who work out of their homes a lot of the time and feel they couldn't get the job done if they didn't do that," she said.

information. If you think you

owe money, check through

the points can be deducted

IRS.gov. Don't call the num-

all at once, Herron said.

qualify" for the deduction. In general, an employee can

ber left in a voice mail or email message.

"People miss that," she said. "It can really be a nice

bump in your deductions."

"But that doesn't mean you

employer says you don't have a place to work and that you

lem for identity theft victims,

Schifferle says. Consumers should continue to check their

Every Friday In

I Im mhl'tNE

creditreports for accounts and

loans others may be opening in their name.

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NWX 2863 NorthwestCrossingDr,SuitelO

only take a deduction "if the

the typical case of identity theft takes 120 days to resolve. And even after a person proves his identity to the IRS, credit

Main Center

"There are lots of people

those loans are deductible

— along with mortgage interest — over the life of the loan. But if the loan is being used specifically for home improvements, generally

• Be patient: The IRS says

the costbasis and reduces the

details, see IRS Publication 17. taxes owed. "People forget about this all • Student loans: Herron said she typically advises clients the time," Herron said. • Standard deduction: For with children needing a college loan to have the child take filers who don't itemize, the out the loan in his or her name. standard deductions for 2014 That way, after graduation, rose to $12,400 for those marthe child can take a deduction ried and filing jointly, up from of up to $2,500 for interest pay- $12,200, $6,200 for singles and ments, even if the parents are married people filing sepahelping to repay the loan. rately, up from $6,100, and "It's the student's debt, so $9,100 for taxpayers filing as the student (if no longer a de- head of household, up from pendent) can deduct the stu- $8,950. dent loan interest," she said. Taxpayers 65 and older and The deduction is used to calcu- the blind get an extra $1,200. late adjusted gross income, so Although taking the stanthere's no need to itemize. dard deduction is easier, it's • Home office: Deducting always a good idea to check home office expenses can be whether itemizing would work a miserable chore. Last tax out better.

TheBulletin

Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend,'s teestside. www.northwe's'tcrossing'.com

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Socks Continued from E1 "We want to not only be

tsII-

a for-profit company," she said, "but also teach philanthropy to kids, which is very important to us." In October, Are You Kidding sold specially designed socks for Breast

Cancer Awareness Month. "We all spent the entire

month of October selling the socks everywhere," Martinez said. "At basket-

Webb Bland/Tribune News Service

Alfa Romeo plans to launch its two-seat 4C Spider, which will sell for about $60,000.

ball, all the kids were wearing the socks,the coaches, the refs. Everybody had our socks on." Patrick Farrell / Miami Herald The $3,000 raised from CEO Sebastian Martinez, 7, left, and his brother, Director of the socks was donated to Sales Brandon Martinez, 9, have started a company selling the American Cancer So- socks with different patterns and designs, called Are You Kidciety for Making Strides ding Socks. The youngsters were featured on "Good Morning Against B r east

C a ncer. America Shark Tank Kids."

Martinez said next year, they are hoping to reach their goal o f d o nating $10,000 to the organization. Are You Kidding is also working with a safe driving campaign called Be a

Cars Continued from E1 Last year was the industry's bestsince 2006. U.S. car factories have doubled their output

since in 2009. "Every global manufacturer is making money, and the market is particularly good

Hero and Save Lives, cau-

in the U.S.," said Alan Batey,

charities, the c ompany uses an app called VeePop, with which people can scan the tags of the socks, launching a v ideo that

tioning people against texting and driving. To teach kids about the

presidentof General Motors North American operations. Such a big marketcreates

spacefor exotic,even "frivoCourtesy Buickvia Tribune News Service lous" vehicles, said Stephanie With its new four-seat Cascada, Buick will sell a convertible for the Brinley, an analyst with IHS Automotive.

first time since the Reatta 25 years ago.

off with your passion, you're never going to continue the business." She said running the business has been an exciting learningexperience for her and her children, and she hopes to have more kids contribute in the future.

dans to sexy sports cars was

ible for the first time since the

new vehicles. Options such as fancy infotainment systems

on display at the North Amer- Reatta 25 years ago. Many ican International Auto Show. automakers have pulled out of and sophisticated semi-autonFord — having emerged the category, because convert- omous cruisecontrolfeatures from the recession by shed- ibles account for less than 1 are contributing to higher ding luxury brands Jaguar, percent of the vehicles Ameri- prices for vehicles, Brinley Land Rover and Volvo — was cans have purchased annually said. showing off niche products in recent years. New vehicles sold for an such as the GT supercar and But now convertibles are average price of $31,916 last F-150 Raptor truck. That's evi- coming back. Alfa Romeo year, up 2 percent from 2013, dence the company"is back on plans to launch its two-seat according to car shopping a firm foundation," said Mark 4C Spider, which will sell for company TrueCar.com. It was Fields, Ford's chief executive. about $60,000. There's also a a record for the U.S. market. With a carbon fiber body, new Mazda MX-5 Miata roadAlthough the auto market is upswinging doors and a tur- ster in the offing. on an upswing now, it's bound bocharged V-6 that produces Automakers also are look- to ebb. IHS Automotive foremore than 600 horsepower, ing beyond the roads with wil- casts a series of small declines the GT is expected to sell for derness-ready trucks, includ- starting in 2018, after growth about six times the price of the ing Ford's Raptor and Dodge's for the next two years. automaker's most expensive Rebel 1500, a variant of its Top auto company execuvehicles now. popular Ram pickup. tives know that car sales are "These vehicles play to the cyclical. So they're trying to Acura's NSX will sell for about $150,000 and offer a idea that you can take trips take advantage of the boom. "We are all in good shape," twin-turbocharged V-6 mated and have a dventures, and to a suite of electric motorsyou need room for your gear," said Sergio Marchionne, chief a 550-horsepower hybrid. Brinley said. executive of Fiat Chrysler AuBuick, with its new four-seat

Consumers are also pack-

Cascada, will sell a convert-

ing more technology into their

of the day we do it as a family," she said. "We just want to make sure that it's a fun brand.

We want it to be by kids."

out to more organizations in the future to continue

their charity work. The company is also looking to expand, potentially adding T-shirts to the collection, she said.

"At the end of the day,

FRIDAY C LOS E

with socks because that's the passion that I saw in my son, and if you don't start

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plaining, which is unusual."

Tesoro Corp T SO 90.58 8.66 10.6 Priceline Group Inc P C L N 12 1 6.23 11 2.86 10. 2 B oston Scientific BSX 16.47 1.49 9 .9 Norwegian Cruise Ln N CLH 47. 7 7 4.06 9 .3 Pharmacyclics PCYC 1 7 7 .5 6 14. 2 8 8 .7 Incyte Corp I NGY 82. 4 9 6.55 8 .6 CNH Indl NV CNHI 8.74 0.6 1 75 Splunk Inc S PLK 68. 9 5 4.76 74 Alnylam pharmaceutic ALNY 10 2 .3 9 6.8 5 72 Intuit Inc I NTU 9672 647 72 W illiams Parnters LP WP Z 50.70 3.27 6 .9 Prec Castparts pcp 219 . 6 1 14. 0 7 6.s Delta Air Lines DAL 47. 44 3.03 6.s Celgene Inc CELG 1 2 3 .4 3 7.55 6.5 Tesla Motors lnc TSLA 217. 1 1 13. 3 4 6.5

Globalmarkets

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

13.8

17.2 11.0 4.5 12.0 3.2 15.8 21.2 as 82 1.7 5.7 -6.2 -0.4 7.9

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

TICKER

8 2.2 Aoxing Pharmaceut A X N -4.4 Eagle Pharmaceutical EGRX 26.0 Assembly Biosciences ASMB 0.0 CorMedix Inc CRMD 23.4 Egalet Corp EGLT 30.0 Angie's List Inc ANGI -19.8 Tile Shop Hldgs TTS -20.9 Patrick Inds P ATK 25.0 Enzymotec Ltd ENZY 25.3 Goodrich Petrol GDP -4.4 Sphere 3D Corp ANY -16.0 Dicerna Pharma DRNA 51.3 Cytosorbents Corp CTSO 47.5 Sizmek Inc SZMK 9.3 Borderfree Inc BRDR

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

FRIDAY C L OS E

1.95 3 3.68

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

1.40

254.5

12 . 7 0 60.5

4 55 . 6

93.4

78.0

221.1

G RMN

49. 4 2

-6.51

-11.6

-6.8

21.44

-z10

-8.9

-10.4

Cenovus Energy Host Hotels & Rsts Sprint Corp Qorvo Inc CenturyLink Inc EOGResources Michael Kors Hldgs

CVE

17.72

-1.70

21.77

-1.85

-s.s -zs

-9.7

HST

Imperial Oil Ltd

-9.8

4.83

-0.40

-76

13.4

Q RVO

65 . 1 7

-4.86

-6.9

-11.2

CTL

37.02

-Z44

-6.2

-5.7

E OG

91.0 8

-5.84

-6.0

0.3

K ORS

68. 9 8

-4.29

-5.9

-0.5

I MO

38.7 1

-z37

-5.s

1.7

1.8 Noodles & Co NDLS -17.5 Rocket Fuel Inc FUEL -27.5 Vantage Drilling VTG 17.5 Triple-S Mgmt GTS 0.0 Magnachip Semicond MX 0.0 Castlight Health Inc CSLT 28.6 Accelerate Diagnost AXDX 5.5 Paramount Gold&Silv PZG -28.8 Varoni sSystems Inc VRNS -8.0 Coeur Mining CDE

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST FRI. CHG 2110.30 +1 2.85 11050.64 +48.70 6915.20 +26.30 2483z08 +47.20 -z38 4830.90 18332.30 +67.51

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.61% L L +2.50% +0.44% L L %12.70% +0.38% +5.32% v +5. 2 0% +0 19% -0.05% +13.06% +0.37% +5.05%

14.95

4.49

42.9

75.1

78.7

4.63

1.36

41.6

106 . 7

74.0

14. 5 0

3.90

36.8

69. 8

-7.0

6.73

1.71

34.1

26.3

-50.6 Buenos Aires Merval

9 303.73 +105.99

+ 1 .15%4

+8.45%

-16.4 Mexico City Bolsa Sao paolo Bovespa 52.1 Toronto s&p/Tsx -74.4 /AFRICA -71.7 EUROPE

43551.27 +319.84 51237.70 -56.33 -8.09 15172.24

+ 0 .74% L -0.11% 4

4 4

v T

+0.94%

-0.05% v

+3.69%

-35.6 Amsterdam -36.6 Brussels Madrid 58.7 Zurich -28.6 Milan 0.0 Johannesburg Stockholm

469.85 +0.06 -0.27 3624.70 1103.66 -2.44 8892.17 -8.01 21842.57 +52.59 53035.27 +199.71 1664.33 +z09

+0 01'/ L -0 01'/ L -0.22% L -0.09% +0.24% +0.38% +0.13%

11.10

2.53

29.5

48.8

59. 1 0

12.1 4

25.9

41.5

7.06

1.38

24.3

-0.4

4.40

0.82

22.9

69.9

4.31

0.79

22.4

4.4

26. 0 2

4.72

22.2

32.6

9.95 7.87 7.41

1.75 1.34 1.26

21.3

23. 1

20.5

30.1

20.5

13.5

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Garmin Ltd Goldcorp Inc

we want to create a brand," Martinez said. "We started

tomobiles. "We are not com-

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

time and effort, but at the end

gives information about the charity. Martinez said the

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers T ICKER

ness and grow a business. It's not easy, and it takes a lot of

team is planning to reach

The shift from sensible se-

COMPANY

"It's teaching kids how to start a business, run a busi-

18.90

-7.06

-2z2

-28.4

10.82

-3.48

-24.3

-21.8

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

L L

+1Q 69'/ 10 33% +5.87% -'t.02% i14.89%

+6.56% +1 3.64%

ASIA

-2z8 Seoul Composite 1961.45 + 3 . 22 +0.16% -7zo Singapore Straits Times 3435.66 +1 9.75 +0.58%

+2.39% +z10%

0.40

-0.12

-23.5

2z1

18.44

-5.59

-23.3

-23.2

5.86

-1.66

-22.1

-54.1

7.16

-z03

-22.1

-1 8.7

0.0

18.05

-4.81

-21.0

-11.5

33.0

Quotable

1.18

-0.31

-20.8

0.0

-3.8

29.88

-7.46

-20.0

-13.0

0.0

"A lot of the companies I follow have cut their earnings guidance for the year, and it was all a result of FX."

5.84

-1.43

-19.7

-z5

-46.3

-76.0

Sydney All Ordinaries 30.4 Taipei Taiex -60.4 Shanghai Composite

5845.60 -24.20 9529.51 +33.20 3246.91 +24.55

-0.41% 0 35%

+0.76% 4

+8.48% 2 39% 0 38%

— Bill Stone,chief investment strategist at PNC Asset Management, referring to foreign exchange fluctuations

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Defendingagainst hackers Title:Chief Security and Trust Officer at Cisco Systems

l John Stewart

What he is seeing: Top executives are realizing they need to pay more attention to cybersecurity.

Data breaches are on the rise in corporate America as well as governmentagencies,and the hacking world is growing more professional, says John Stewart of Cisco Systems. He says some of the industries most vulnerable to malware online are natural resources companies and drugmakers. Their intellectual property, long-running development strategies and innovations make their trade secrets lucrative. He discusses findings of a recent Cisco report on cybersecurity, which tracked customer data and surveyed companies in nine countries.

In our survey, only about 40 percent of companies were doing regular and autOmatiC PatChing. (PatChBS are updates to fix security gaps and other design flaws in software). If corporations are below 50 percent, we are creating vulnerability.

Out-of-date browsers can leave businesses more vulnerable to attacks. How often do you see that problem? Looking into all the data we have access to, we find out that only about 10 percent of Web traffic we see is actually using the current version of Internet Explorer. For the Chrome What are some security browser, which installs patches pretty vulnerabilities in software we use all automatically, only about two-thirds of the time? the Web traffic we saw were using the

current version of Chrome.

employeesand show them what the dangers are? What has changed lately? Run a phishing campaign against your The cybersecurity industry had gotten own employees and see how many pretty good on defeating spam. Then people click stuff. (Phishing is when hackers changed their technique in the hackers send legitimate-looking latter half of last year. We found a 250 emails, such as, from a bank or percent spike in the amount of spam retailer, that carries infected links or heading into companies. Hackers were malware.) See that employees learn sending thousands of spam emails, from it. Not in a punitive way but in an which is very easy for infrastructure introductory way. You always are going and protection software providers to to have employees that are doing see. Hackers' new technique is, let's something, most likely innocuously. just sprinkle a few emails across a Peopleinside businesses suddenly whole series of computers. It's not high find themselves, in most cases volume, so it's hard to see. It's not unknowingly, a part of an attack on a obvious to most systems, including company. ours, that something bad is happening. Interviewed by Tali Arbel. How can employers better train Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, February 20, 2015

18,140 ~A4

N ASOaa ~ 6 2 4,955.97

S&P 500 2,110.30

RUSSELL2000 1,231.79 ~

+8.66

WILSHIRE5000

22,278.55

+157.74

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

UNDAY D

By Barry Spyker Tribune News Service

It's unlikely many folks have missed the old Chevrolet

sre acin struts

wort t ecost? By Paul Brand

ically viable is perhaps the larger issue. A quick online • W e h a ve a 199 9 search pulled up KYB and • Infiniti I 3 0 wit h M onroe strut assemblies for 1 22,000 miles that r u n s this vehicle priced in the $60well but has one issue$100 range, not including inat highway speeds, the stallation, so you might be able car noticeably "jumps" or to have all four replaced for "skips" sideways slight- significantly less than $1,000. ly when going over big bumps. We have not reI am on my third Subaru (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

midsize truck, the Colorado,

since it was discontinued in

the U.S. a couple years back. It was underpowered, inefficient and couldn't haul itself

out of its own way. So, like seven other brands over the past decade, the Col-

orado dropped, and Chevy yielded to the market champs: the Nissan Fron-

placed the struts or any

REVIEW t ier and Toyota

Q •• and I think their "boxer"

other suspension components. The struts show no signs of leaking but two garages have suggested replacing them, given the car's mileage. No garage has pinpointed the exact cause of this behavior.

engine is a great design. Why haven't more manufacturers used this design'? The only other "flat" engine I can remember is the Corvair engine.

time around. Oh, and it al-

When we bought the car,

from the fuel injection we have

ready has laid claim to Mo-

the dealer ran the equiva-

tor Trend's 2015 Truck of the

lent of a Carfax that did not indicate any accident his-

had for 20 to 30 years? • Er, perhaps you need to

Tacoma.

Chevy may have been down but apparently it's not out: The Colorado is back for 2015 with sharper looks,

r efined powertrains a n d deeper with technology this

Year, an award reserved for new or dramatically updated trucks and vans. Motor Trend editors said

they were impressed with Colorado's "handsome, clean

sheet design, r i ght-sized Courtesy Chevrolet package, excellent handling The off-road-Insplred Colorado Z71 Is the brawniest of the three available trlm levels. It features a gunand overall capability." And metal grille surround, a change from the chrome standard on the other models; projector headlamps they liked its best-in-class fuel and unique17-Inch aluminum wheels. economy, too (17 mpg city, 24 highway with the V-6 and 4WD). Itselectric steering system 140.5-inch wheelbase with a Not a bad start for the new is well-balanced and turns the 6-foot 2-inch bed. Colorado. Colorado within an amazing Plus, the cargo box will 41-foot turning radius. And grab your attention at f irst So exactly what's new'? Base price:$32,385 Better to say, what isn't'? This it keeps its composure on glance with its depth: It's 2 As tested:$37,995 was a top-down renewal from corners. inches deeper than the comQpe:4 wheel-drive midA 4 -wheel-drive option petition. That not only means sportier and smoother extesize pickup truck rior lines to every switch and i s available but it m ust b e more total volume but a lonEngine:2.5-liter 4-cylinder knob on the inside. switched on manually. It gets ger tailgate for hauling. engine;184 pound-feet of a 2-speed, low-range transPower comes from a new Tying down bulk is a cinch torque 2.5-liter 4-cylinder enginefer case that's controlled by with 13 tie-down locations. Mileage:17mpg city, smaller than the 2.9-1iter it rea dashboard switch. An auto- And GM's convenient Corner24 mpg highway places but more powerful by matic locking rear differential Step rear bumper is standard 15 horses. It feels even more is standard on Z71 models. on Colorado. The easy-lift Off-roaders should keep tailgate, however, is optional. p owerful b e cause it s 1 8 4 pound-feet of torque gives its pull 6,700 pounds of trailer. in mind that Colorado 4WDs While the functionality of A 2.8-liter 4-cylinder turbo best punch between 2,000 and only offer 8.4 inches of ground this truck may be important 6,200 rpm, Chevy says. diesel also will be available clearance — same as the to most, the interior shows a This engine is for the mass- later this year. 4x2s. And the front end hangs marked i m provement over es handling light, aroundA cceleration w i t h the low in favor of fuel economy the previous generation. t own d u t ies. T h os e w h o 3.6-liter feels hearty, and a rather than a comfortable offSo, for now, the refreshed need more should opt for the six-speed automatic shifts up road approach angle. Colorado is a worthy cond irect-injected 3.6-liter V - 6 and down the gears smoothChevy built a more func- tender in this midsize truck engine that offers 302 horse- ly and decisively. A manual tional cargo bed this time segment. But keep your eyes power and 270 pound-feet transmission is available but around. I t dr o p p e d th e open as Tacoma and Fronof torque. This is the one for only on some extended-cab short-wheelbase regular cab tier redesigns should be right those who plan to tow — it can models. version and introduced a around the corner, too.

2015 Chevrolet Colorado

My other question has to do

with fuel injection. How does "direct" fuel injection differ

• raise your internal com-

tory. Our boys have asked bustion engine horizon. Volkif they can use this car for swagen, Porsche and Ferrari a road trip to Washington, have built "boxer" horizontalD.C., for spring break. I ly opposed engines. BMW and am concerned aboutthem Honda built boxer engines driving that distance giv- for m o torcycles. Currently en the handling issue de- Porsche, Subaru, Continental, scribed above. How would Lycoming and Rotax build you suggest we diagnose boxer engines. By the way, the it'? Would new struts cor- "boxer" engine was patented rect this'? Is it worth spend-

by Karl Benz in 1896, so it's a

ing $1,000-plus to put new longstanding, successful enstruts on the car, given its gine design. age'? Conventional throttle body

A• id and laudable. The typical car owner's only

and multi-point port fuel in-

concern is that the vehicle starts, drives and makes it

of the combustion chamber.

• Your concern is val-

to his or her destination. Unless there are significantly worn or loose suspension components — ball joints, bushings or tie rods — the shocks/struts are likely worn enough to allow the tires to momentari-

jection deliver fuel into the air induction system upstream "Direct" injection delivers fuel under highpressure directly into the combustion chamber,

allowing significantly leaner fuel/air ratios for better effi-

ciency and mileage. Back in the day, I was Q •• taught to add gas line

ly lose traction, causing the antifreeze during the coldest car to skip or jump a bit. As part of the winter. This was the wheeVtire encounters

a bump, the shock/strut is tuned to resist and damp-

to absorb water so it wouldn't freeze in the bottom of the

en the upward suspension

tank or the fuel line and block gas flow. Now that most gaso-

travel, literally absorbing

line is 10 to 15 percent ethanol,

the impact. It also dampens the downward rebound of

a need to add another form of

I'm wondering if there is still

What to do aboutembarrassingsqueakybrakes

the suspension, keeping the alcohol to the tank. tire in firm contact with the • Not on a regular basis. pavement. • Ethanol in today's gasIf the shock/strut fails oline helps prevent moisture/ to adequately slow/damp- water from building up in the en the upward suspension fuel system, but can mix with movement, the wheel/tire existing water, causing phase e ffectively b o unces, r e separation. However, isoducing the tire load and propyl alcohol — typical gas contact with the pavement that provides traction. This

line antifreeze — can remix

By Brad Bergholdt

122,000 miles, the shocks/

could be useful.

many formulations. When Tribune News Service choosing brakes, ask for a • My car has brakes that pad composition that priori• often squeal. My repair tizes quietness over long life shop says they can't see any and buy th e t o p-of-the-line problems with the brakes and grade. If the disc pad emthey can't duplicate the noise ploys springs, clips or shims I'm hearing. Are the brakes to dampen movement, it's imsure to stop when needed? portantthese parts are presThe noise isem barrassing and ent and in proper condition.

shouldn't be there.

Replace them if questionable.

• The cause of this genThere are a few noise re• erally harmless but an- duction techniques that can noying sound is likely vibra- be employed when installing tions of a disc pad or possibly the caliper within its mounts.

the pads, such as adding a layer of special RTV adhesive/ cushion to the pad back. A very tiny application of high t emperature grease at

the

edges of the pad's metal backing, where they contact the brake caliper, and the caliper sliding pins should also be performed. It's really important grease does not get onto

the disc pad's friction surface. Chamfering (tapering) the leading and trailing edges

of the pad's friction materi-

al may also help keep things quiet. Premium quality pads typically come this way. Your best chance of quieting the squeal would be to renew the pads with a premium grade product (generally includes new shims, clips, et cetera) and skillful machining of the rotor surfaces, along with applications of pad backing adhesive and grease mentioned above.

phase-separated water and can generate the skip/jump carry it through the fuel syscharacteristic. tem. So adding it once at the At 15-plus years and beginning of the cold season struts on this vehicle are certainly worn e nough in their damping action

to w arrant r e placement. Whether this is econom-

— Brand is an automotive troubleshooterand former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Includea daytime phone number.

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

••

TheB u lletin

A Free Public Service

It's important to mention that

worn-out disc brake pads can also be noisy, due to metal-to-metal contact between

the disc pad backing and rotor (the friction material is worn away). Or, it may be that a metal wear sensing tab is rubbing against the rotor (typically a constant or pulsating squeal

that occurs some or at all times and changes with brake application). Brake noise can occur due to brake pad composition or condition, the pad

vibrating in its nest or dry/unlubricated brake caliper slide pins. It's also possible the pads have been overheated at some time and the friction material has become glazed. The shiny and hardened friction surface skips and bounces across the

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

brake rotor surface.

Brake rotors can also develop hard spots and surface

irregularities that cause noise.

Also, during brake service, improper machining methods leaving a rough surface can make matters worse. A dull tool bit or impatient/fast cutting speed can cause a rough surface that promotes pad vibration. The surface finish should be less than 60 micro-

inches for best results. Also, cheapreplacement rotorsmay not have the best metallur-

gy or harmonic suppression features. Disc brake pads come in

0 © Kggh o~

~ t or use the

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emailed of notices that match your needs.

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

COMMENTARY

JOHN COSTA

m'Ih ~

Kitzhaber's fall: strictly on merit

IP, ~r

~O<

n the aftermath of former Gov. John Kitzhaber's resignation, there is a lament expressed that

is hard to justify. It's been on several lips, but James Lussier of Bend articulated it in a let-

are we HO

ter Thursday in The Bulletin. According to Lussier, the former

head of St. Charles hospital and a Kitzhaber appointee, the governor's resignation is a travesty.

Not only that, he believes it was spawned by out-of-control media and politicians, "proving that perhaps we have learned a lesson in due process from our friends in the Middle East."

Hyperbole, I suppose, can achieve art form, but likening those who took exception to the disgraceful be-

havior of Kitzhaber and his fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, to those who decapitate or immolate their opponents?

That's a comparison I believe

— at least I hope — Lussier, an otherwise sound man, will come to

regret. There are two other main points in his attack that are noteworthy.

One ignores the factual record, and the other is the understatement

e 7%%o o ~

of the decade. The first is that the voters returned Kitzhaber to his fourth term,

and then, "... many chose to incite a riot around the 'guilty' before the

ISisglMose 0rnatt

rest of us even have a partial picture

gM-Ren

of his supposed transgressions." The word "partial" misses the point.

We allmay have had an incomplete picture, but that's no fault of the superb watchdog journalism of many led by Willamette Week and The Oregonian. No, the reason it was incomplete was that Kitzhaber himself was

doing everything in his power to block access to existing public information that was requested by the very reporters Lussier is prepared

SBISLESr INUIIIPS,A

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Damian Dovarganes/The Associated Press file photo

Matt Black/ New York Times file photo

Jes Aznar /The New York Times file photo

• Fluoridation, vaccines, GMOs,climate change: Sciencestill often faces fierce opposition By Joel AchenbacheThe Washington Post

to condemn. And Kitzhaber's stone-

walling was before, as well as after, the election. Recently, much more has been re-

here's a scene in Stanley Kubrick's comic masterpiece "Dr. Strangelove" in which Jack D. Ripper, an

vealed, and now there are state and

AmericMI general who's gone rogue and ordered a nuclear attack on the Soviet Union, unspools his

federal investigations into the activities of Hayes and Kitzhaber.

paranoid worldview — and the explanation for why he drinks "only distilled water, or rainwater, and

It's important to remember

that investigators are looking at

long-standing, continuing activities that took place before the last election.

Had today's details been known before Election Day, would

only pure grain alcohol" — to Lionel Mandrake, a dizzy-with-anxiety group captain in the Royal Air Force. Ripper: "Have you ever heard of a thing called fluoridation? Fluoridation of water?" Mandrake: "Ah, yes, I have heard of that, Jack. Yes, yes."

Kitzhaberhave been returned to

Ripper: "Well, do you know what it is?"

office? I'd like to think not, even though

Mandrake: "No. No, I don't know what it is, no."

The Bulletin endorsed him at the time.

Ripper: "Do you realize that fluoridation is the most monstrously conceived and dangerous communist plot we

As to understatement, there is this: "Certainly, his partner, Cylvia Hayes, has complicated Kitzhaber's political life and perhaps impacted his duties..."

have ever had to face?" the Apollo moon landings were faked. In a sense, this is not surprising. Our lives are permeated by science and technology as never

The movie came out

That's akin to suggesting the Titanic tragedy was a minor cruise ship mishap. There is simply not sufficient space in this column to list the myriad misuses and abuses of her public and private life Hayes scored by herself or in her relationship with the ex-governor. Suffice it to say the investigators

in 1964, by which time

have their work cut out for them to

2013, citizens in Portland,

rewards — but also more complicated and some-

sift through this sordid, complex mess.

one of only a few major

times unnerving. We now

American cities that don't

face risks we can't easily analyze.

the health benefits of

fluoridat ion hadbeen thoroughly established and anti-fluoridation con-

spiracytheories couldbe the stuff of comedy. Yet

For many of us, this new world is wondrous, comfortable and rich in

fear and paranoia. In

Kitzhaber, for all the good he has done in the past, has with Hayes painted one of the bleakest portraits

idea of the government

in Oregon history. Hayes is a con artist, among other

adding"chemicals" to

things, but not a serious force. On the other hand, Kitzhaber is, or

before.

half a century later, fluoridation continues to incite

fluoridate, blocked a plan by local officials to do so. Opponents didn't like the

Suffice it also to say that

their water. They claimed that fluoride could be

Tohy Hoogs/The New York Times file photo

has been, and the real tragedy is that,

harmful to human health. Actually, fluoride is

after the investigations are complete,

a natural mineral that,

isms, "there would be nopapaya in Hawaii," Weinert said. Although manyexperts say

he willbe very luckyif only his repu-

inthe weak concen-

tation is in tatters. Finally, Lussier criticized the edito-

trations used in public

there's no reason to believe altering genes in a lab is more dangerous than altering them wholesale through traditional breeding, many feei GMOs pose a health risk.

rial page of The Oregonian for doing what editorial pages should do. It called for Kitzhaber's resignation.

I have a conflict responding to this. The Oregonian's editorial page's editor was my colleague at The Bulletin for a decade and a half. Nonetheless, I'll offer one response to the offending editorial: I wish I had written it. — John Costais publisher of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337.

Eric Weinert, general manager of Hawaii operations for Calavo Growers, a papaya

no evidence that it isn't

picker, tends to papayas in Keaau, Hawaii, in 2013. Without genetically modified organ-

and no reason tobelieve that altering genes precisely in a lab is more dangerous than altering

drinking-water systems, hardens tooth enamel and prevents tooth decay — a

cheap and safe wayto improve dental health for everyone, rich or poor, conscientious brushers or not. That's the scientific and medical consensus.

To which some people in Portland, echoing anti-fluoridation activists

We're asked to accept,

for example, that it's safe to eat food containing genetically modified organisms because, the experts point out, there's

them wholesale through traditional breeding. But

around the world, reply: We don't believeyou. We live in an age when

ered by their own sources of information and their

thing in the water to make

own interpretations of

all manner of scientific

research, doubters have

knowledge — fromthe safety of fluoride and

declared war on the consensus of experts. There

vaccines to the reality of

are so many of these

dimate change — faces organized and often furious opposition. Empow-

controversies these days, you'd think a diabolical agency had put some-

Science doubt has become a pop-culture meme. In the recent movie "Interstellar," set in a futuristic, downtrodden America where NASA has been forced into hid-

people argumentative.

ing, school textbooks say

to some people,thevery idea of transferring genes between species conjures up mad scientists running amok — and so, two centuries after Mary

Shelley wrote "Frankenstein," they talk about

Frankenfood. See Science/F6

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

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end residentshave been generous to the Bend Park 8

,fjj jI

Recreation District. On top of what residents contribC7 0

ute in property taxes, they have agreed to pay even more. Voters in2012 authorized $29 million inbonds to improve

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the district's excellent system of parks, trails and facilities. We were surprised, then, at the park board's reaction to a proposal to help struggling families in Bend find affordable housing. Representatives from the city of Bend appearedbeforetheboard lastw eekto make apitch. The cityis considering reducing its system development chargesforaffordablehousing. The park district has substantial SDC charges of its own. Its rates are

kept SDCs flat in 2009, there is no evidence that housing increased. No, because the district already helps low-income residents by offering discounts and scholarships to offset fees. No, because boosting affordable housing is not the district's mandate. Of course, nobody wants Bend's parks to be demotedto second class. But the city of Bend faces a serious $6,013 per single-family home and problem with the availability of affordable housing. We're sure even $5,651 per apartment. employees at the park district are Would the park district consider not immune. exempting its own SDCs for some Yes, an SDC fee reduction does affordable housing? not guarantee that the problem is The district would not have to wiped away. And yes, the effect of a exempt SDCs for every affordable reduction is also not an easythingto housing project. It could set an measure. amount that it would exempt each The park district, though, does year and have a process for projects not reside on an idyllic plane of exto apply for those exemptions. istence that is only parks and trails. The answer from several on the It is a part of the broader Bend comparkboard were variations on"no." munity. Bend'sproblems are the disNo, because when the district trict's problems, too.

End nonmedical exemptions for childhood vaccinations

low everyone to see how well their own states do against others in the country. If Oregon is to improve its low education ranking (40th nationally on student achievement), that information, again, will help educators and others determine what works and what doesn't. Meanwhile, in Oregon at least, results of the Smarter Balanced standardized tests, which will be used for the first time this year, will not be considered when the state issues its next school report cards. That's a good thing: The first year using anynew system, be it a curriculum and tests or computers, is almost sure to be rocky, and it would be unfair to judge schools on test results the first time out. Ending standardized tests for nearly half of secondary school life would leave everyone who has an interest in quality education in the dark for far too long. High schools could never do all the remediation required, for example, if a school system had failed at reading and math in those grades during that period, and standardized tests can uncover such problems. Congress must recognizethat fact, ignore critics and keep testing requirements inplace.

to unvaccinated people. Alarmingn the early part of the 20th cen- ly, the number of people in Central tury, polio was one of the most Oregon who fall into this category is feared diseases among parents. growlllg. Every few years,it would sweep In the 2003-04 school year, the through towns in epidemics. Usual- Deschutes County Public Health ly occurring in the summer months, Department reported that 4.9 perthe epidemics would prompt the cent of kindergarteners in the counclosure ofpools, amusement parks ty were nonmedically exempt from and other places where children vaccinations. This means their gathered. parents declined to get them immuMost peoplerecovered quickly nized for religious or philosophical from the disease, but some were reasons. crippled with paralysis or died. In By the 2013-14 school year, that the late 1940s to the early 1950s, the number had grown to 10 percent. viruscrippled 35,000 people each Unfortunately — but not surprisingyear in the United States, according ly — the health department has also to the Centers for Disease Control documented a rise of vaccine-preand Prevention. These polio survi- ventable diseases. vors were a visible, painful remindPertussis, a highly contagious er to society of the enormous toll the and potentially fatal respiratory illdisease took on young lives. ness, is one example: In 2001, there Then in 1954, the massive Salk was one reported case in Deschutes polio virus vaccine trial began. A County; in 2014, there were 60. A year later , in a press conference school community needs at least at the University of Michigan, Dr. a 94 percent immunization rate to Thomas Francis Jr. and his col- keep potentially deadly diseases leaguesannounced the results:The such as pertussisand measles at vaccine was 80to 90 percent effec- bay. Yet there are pockets of schools tive. The U.S. government licensed in Deschutes County with less than the vaccine later that day, paving the 80 percent immunization coverage.

Maintain requirements for standardized tests tandardized school tests are taking it on the chin these days. Tests can be overdone, to be sure, but they give parents, schools and, potentially, lawmakers — who provide a major chunk of school funding — crucial information about the state of education. Thus it's alarming to discover that there are proposals in both houses ofCongress that would essentially end required testing for children in third through eighth grades. While the idea may resonate in some circles, it's abad one. We'll agree with those who argue that standardized tests have their shortcomings, but handled well, they provide a wealth of information that wouldbe difficult to collect any other way. Combined with such things as teacherobservations, standardized tests can help teachers and school districts home in on which teaching methods work and which don't. Tests can help administrators compare their districts to others around a state andto compare schools within a district, says Education Week magazine. And, as states begin testing students using the Common Core curriculum, standardized tests will al-

IN MY VIEW

By Joseph Sluke and Dr. Jeffrey Absalon

way for it to be widely distributed.

It is not a matter of if, but when our

are almost entirely preventable is deeply unsettling for our providers. It is for these reasons that St.

Charles Health System supports Senate Bill 442, which would no

longer make it possible for Oregon families to decline vaccines for their children for religious or philosophical reasons. Nonmedical exemptions already received by families would no longer be valid with the passage of the law. The Oregon Health Authority already has the ability to engage in rulemaking around what qualifies as a legitimate medical exemption, as well as who qualifies as a health care provider who can make that determina-

tion. We would support strengthening that language, if necessary. We believe legislation such as SB 442 has become necessary. As the percentage of unvaccinated children continues to grow, so grows our community's risk for acquiring devastating

va c c ine-preventable

diseases. This is especially true for the most vulnerable among us, including children who can't be vaccinated because of age or medical condition. Vaccines are among the medi-

cal field's most celebrated achievements. By not immunizing our chil-

Today, few parents can imagine increasingly vulnerable communi- dren, we are turning back the clock their children getting a vaccine-pre- ty will experience an outbreak of a on the incredible progress we've ventable disease such as polio. Yet vaccine-preventable disease. made and taking dangerous — and the CDC reports that two recent As the region's largest provider unnecessary — r i sks w it h t h eir outbreaks of measles has infected of health care services, St. Charles health and well-being. 141 people in 17 states — including Health System is supportive of We think this bill is deserving of one person in Oregon — and could vaccinating our children. Years of our community's support. infect still more. rigorous scientifi c research show — Joseph Sluhais president and CEO of Like polio, measles is a highly us that vaccines are both safe and St. Charles Health System. Dr. Je ff rey contagious, potentially serious vi- effective. To put our children at risk Absalon is chief physician officer ral disease that poses a great risk of being infected with diseases that at St. Charles Health System.

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Reco nize PTSD or w at it is: a mora injury D

avid Morris r eturned from

Iraq with a case of post-traumatic stress disorder. The Ma-

rine turned war correspondent was plagued by nightmares. His imag-

DAVID

BROOKS

ination careened out of control; he

envisioned fireballs erupting while he was on trips to the malL His emo-

Morris' book is so good because it tions could go numb, but his aware- relies on literature, history and psyness was hypervigilant. Images and chology to communicate the reality

left this universe behind. That's be- the soul. cause war — no matter how justified We now have a growing number or unjustified, noble or ignoble — is of books and institutions grappling always a crime. It involves accidental with this reality, including Phil killings, capricious death for one but Klay's novel "Redeployment," which not another, tainted situations where won th e N a tional B ook A w a r d; every choice is murderously wrong. Nancy Sherman's forthcoming "AfThe victims of PTSD often feel terwar: Healing the Moral Wounds morally tainted by their experienc- of Our Soldiers"; and therapy pro-

veterans and civilians that go beyond the cheap grace of "thank you

es, unable to recover confidence in

catharsis and self-forgiveness about what was actually blameworthy and

grams such as the one on moral in-

of PTSD, both to those who live with eternally fresh on his brain, and he it and those who never have. But this

their own goodness, trapped in a sort jury found at the San Diego Naval of spiritual solitary confinement, Medical Center. These writers and

circled back to them remorselessly. "Trauma destroys the fabric of

book is also important because it's

looking back at the rest of the world

part of a broader re-evaluation of trauma.

from beyond the barrier of what be a moral reckoning, a discernment happened. They find themselves process that doesn't whitewash what

smells from the war were tattooed

time," Morris writes in his book, "The Evil Hours." "In normal time you move from one moment to the next, sunrise to sunset, birth to death. Af-

Most discussion about PTSD has unable to communicate their condibeen about fear and the conquering

tion to those who remained at home,

therapists suggest that there has to happened but does lead to merciful

judgments about how much guilt

of fear. But, over the past few years, resenting civilians for their blind should be borne; settled and meamore peoplehave come to under- innocence. sured conclusions about how responstand PTSD is also about exilePeople generally don't suffer high sibility for terrible things should be moral exile. We don't think about it rates of PTSD after natural disasters. apportioned. much, but in civilian life we live en- Instead, people suffer from PTSD afSherman, who is a philosopher at again.... In the traumatic universe meshed ina fabric ofmoral practices ter moral atrocities. Soldiers who've Georgetown University, emphasizes the basic laws of matter are suspend- and evaluations. We try to practice endured the depraved world of com- that most of the work will have to be ed: ceiling fans can be helicopters, kindness and to cause no pain. bat experience their own symptoms. done at the micro level — through car exhaust can be mustard gas." People who have been to war have Trauma is an expulsive cataclysm of individual conversations between ter trauma, you may move in circles, find yourself being sucked backwards into an eddy or bouncing like a rubber ball from now to then to back

for yourservice."The conversations

have to deal with the individual facts of each case. The goal is to get veterans to adopt the stance of a friendly

observer, to make clear how limited choices are when one is caught in a random, tragic situation, to arrive at what wasn't. The civilian enters into the world

the veteran actually inhabited during those awful crowded hours and ex-

pands his own moral awareness. The veteranfeels trusted, respected and understood — reintegrated into

the fabric of his or her homeland. We live in a culture that emphasizes therapy, but trauma often has to

be overcome morally, through rigorous philosophical autobiography, nuanced judgment, case by case. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

e wor i s re ivin T

he panic from the ongoing and worldwide Depression in the 1930s had empowered ex-

tremist movements the world over. Like-minded, violent dictators of

otherwise quite different Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy, Imperial Japan and Communist Soviet Union all

wanted to attack their neighbors.

America has convinced its European partners to drop tough sanctions against Iran. In the manner of the Allies in 1938 at Munich, they

VICTOR

DAVIS

prefer instead to charm I r an, in

HANSON

hopes it will stop making a nuclear bomb.

Premodern monsters are on the

The Islamic State has used al-

most a year of unchallenged agYet World War II could have been up Syria and Iraq to fashion a fas- gression to remake the map of the prevented had Western Europe cist caliphate. Middle East. President Obama had united to deter Germany. Instead, Vladimir Putin gobbles up his variously dismissed it as a JV team France, Britain and t h e s m aller neighbors in Ossetia, Crimea and or merely akin to the problems that European democracies appeased eastern Ukraine, in crude imita- big-city mayors face. Hitler. tion of th e wa y G ermany swalEuropeans pay out millions to The United States turned isola- lowed Austria, Czechoslovakia and ransom their citizens from radical tionist. The Soviet Union collab- Poland. Islamic hostage-beheaders. Ameriorated with the Third Reich. And Theocratic Iran is t u rning Yecans handed over terrorist kingpins Italy and Japan eventually joined it. m en, Iraq and Lebanon into a new to get back a likely Army deserter. The 1930s saw rampant an- I ranian v ersion o f J a p an's o l d Then we come to the return of ti-Semitism. Jews were blamed in Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity the Jewish question. Seventy years fascist countries for the economic Sphere. after the end of the Holocaust, Jews downturn. They were scapegoated The Western response? Likewise, are once again leaving France. They in democracies for stirring up the similar to that of the 1930s. have learned that weak governments fascists. The only safe havens for The NATO allies are terrified either will not or cannot protect them Jews from Europe were Jewish-set- t hat Putin w i l l n ex t a t t ack t h e from Islamic terrorists. tled Palestine and the United States.

Does all this sound depressingly

move. The Islamic State is carving

NATO-member Baltic

s t ates

FRIEDMAN overthe region's only true democracy, one that is stable and protects human rights? Obama administration aides have called him a coward

and worse. President Obamahas dismissed the radical Islamists' targeting ofJews in France merely as"randomly shoot(ing) a bunch of folks in a deli." Putin, the Islamic State and Iran at

first glance have as little in common as did Germany, Italy and Japan. But like the old Axis, they are all author-

Democracy is mired in a recession

itarians that share a desire to attack

By Thomas L. Frledman

their neighbors. And they all hate the West.

New York Times News Service

The grandchildren of those who appeased the dictators of the 1930s

once again prefer in the short-term to turn a blind eye to the current fascists. And the grandchildren of

the survivors of the Holocaust once again get blamed. The 1930s should have taught us

that aggressive autocrats do not have to like one another to share hatred of the West.

The 1930s should have demonmark, they went after a synagogue. strated to us that old-time American The aftershocks of the global fi- once-noble alliance. In South Africa, students demand- isolationism and the same old Euronancial meltdown of 2008 still parThe United States has now fled ed the expulsion of Jewish students pean appeasement will not prevent alyze the European Union while from four M i ddle Eastern coun- from a university. A Jewish prosecu- but only guarantee a war. prompting all sorts of popular ex- tries. It forfeited its postsurge victor who was investigating the 1994 And the 1930s should have retremist movements and opportunis- tory in Iraq. It was chased out of bombing of a Jewish community minded us that Jews are usually ticterrorists. Libya after the killings of Amer- center in Argentina was found mys- among the first — but not the lastAfter the Iraq and Afghanistan icans in Benghazi. American red teriously murdered. to be targeted by terrorists, thugs and wars, America has turned inward. lines quickly turned pink in Syria. Meanwhile, Israeli Prime M i nautocrats. The Depression and the lingering U.S. Marines just laid down their ister Benjamin Netanyahu is being — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist unhappiness over World War I did weapons and flew out of the closed blamed for stoking Middle Eastern and historian at the Hoover Institution, the same to Americans in the 1930s. American embassy in Yemen. tensions. Who cares that he presides Stanford University. familiar?

and that their own paralysis will

In France, radical Islamists recently targeted a kosher market. In Den-

THOMAS

mean the embarrassing end of the

very month now we get treated to another anti-Semitic blast

from Turkey's leadership, which seems to be running some kind of slur-of-the-month dub. Who knew that Jews all over the world were busy trying to take down ~ s i dent Recep

Tayyip Erdogan? The week before last, it was Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu's turn to declare that 'Ilrr-

key would not "succumb to the Jewish lobby" — among others supposedly trying to topple Erdogan, the Hurriyet Daily News reported. This was after Erdogan had suggested that domestic opponents to the ruling Justice and

Development Party, or AKP, were "cooperating with the Mossad," Israel's intelligence arm. So few Jews, so

manygovernments to topple. Davutoglu's and Erdogan's cheap, crude anti-Semitic tropes, which Erdo-

gan now relies on regularly to energize his base, are disgusting. For the great nation of lbrkey, though, they're part of a wider tragedy. It is really hard to say anymore that Erdogan's Turkeyis a democracy. Even worse, it is necessary

Has farm-to-table helped the farmer?

to saythat Turkey's drift away from democracy is part of a much larger global trend today: Democracy is in recession.

As the Stanford University democracyexpertLarry Diamond argues in an essay titled "Facing Up to the Dem-

By Lynne Curry

at set prices. Today, new opportunities in the natural and organic markets,especially for grass-fed beef, have given ranchers a modicum of control over prices. Selling directly to consumers yields a higher return. It also brings producers into con-

Los Angeies Times

ran into a farmer I know in De-

cember. "I'm not going to make my operating loan in February," he told me, meaning he might lose his farm to foreclosure. A grower of organic vegetables for 50 of the top

major hit to his bottom line. It's not the first time I've heard

how it had been hard to find enough local eggs to supply my restaurant.

ggll

i lll a

> yl<ll > tll

such worries. As the chef-owner of a new farm-to-table restaurant in

Eastern Oregon, I see up close how many farmers, ranchers and growers are barely making a living. It makes me wonder whether much has really changed for food produc- ported Agriculture programs and at ers in the rural West. My husband's some groceri es.So in some respect, family raised spring wheat for more sales are slipping from the grip of than a century out here, and they big agriculture. National magazines, watched neighbor after neighbor television shows, radio broadcasts struggle and fail under the natural and podcasts showcase young peodisasters and financial hardships of ple's return to agriculture, artisanal raising food; eventually even they food production and a revival of decided it was better to sell off the lost food arts such as canning and land for cash. curing. Farm-to-tableas a concept has But I think we are celebrating how gained such popularity, it's tempting far we've come in our food culture to presume that it's making a real way too soon. difference in the livelihood of smallHere in rural Oregon, food proscale food producers. In major cities ducers are only just beginning to such as Portland, the winning model feeltheeffects ofaw idespread food of direct salesfrom farms to restau- movement. Until 10 years ago, the rants is unifying chefs and farmers tons of wheat, feed grains and beef in support of sustainable agricul- produced here went straight to the ture. Local food is also more avail- commodities market — that is, the able for more Americans at farmers national trade exchange where large markets, through Community Sup- volumes of raw ingredients are sold

eration heritage-breed cattle rancher told me, "The reality is that we're still not making it."

2006,the expansion of freedom and

democracyintheworld came toa pro-

She didn't quite get my concern. The solution for rural economies and

longed halt.Since 2006,there hasbeen no net expansion in the number of elec-

small-scale agriculture is not to DIY

toral democracies, which has oscillated

everything but to build a multifacpersonally rewarding. And success eted, participatory food system of can beget success: The microbrew fully employed food producers, not explosion is creating demand for hobbyists. locally produced grains while heirThe mission for everyone who loom pork producers are calling for cares about food — even if you raise wholesome feed grains. All around, chickens orgarden tomatoes, can it's getting easier — though only barrel-aged hot sauce or brew pale just — for family farmers to find and ale — should be to buy local. And seize new opportunities and spot fi- then buy some more, regularly, evnancial rewards on their horizon. ery week, month and year.With As for the romanticized image of enough momentum and time,conthe contented modern farmer? Day sumer demand might bring on the in, day out, the work of producing substantial infrastructure and polifood is still one of the hardest, mess- cy changes that small family farms iest, most all-consuming, inconve- need to truly thrive. nient and financially risky occupaJustthe other day, Iheard from tions. Just ask the grass-fed-cattle the organic farmer that he'd pulled rancher worrying about the sky- together enough money from his city high cost of hay feed this winter, the relatives to make his February payfarmer hoping for enough return on ment and fend off foreclosure. Why? his wheat harvest to make it through Because farming good food has nevnext year or the salad grower maker been as valued in the greater culing ends meet by catering during the ture as it is today, and it motivated summer tourist season. them to preserve their family's tradiAgriculture still requires a second tion of working the land. income. According to the USDA's Herein lies the promise. But it's 2012 Census of Agriculture, 70 per- much too soon to declare farm-to-tacent of America's 3.2 million farm- ble"been there,done that." Far from ers earn one-fourth of their annual being cliche, the food movementhousehold income from their agri- at least for the people who labor so cultural efforts. More than 60 per- we can all eat better — has only just cent of all farmers work some days begun. off the farm. Or, as one fourth-gen-

ocratic Recession" in the latest issue of the Journal of Democracy: "Around

"Just get some chickens," she said.

tact with their consumers, which is

restaurants in farm-food-obsessed

Portland, he had lost 4,000 pounds of his carrot crop during a bitter fall cold snap. Selling beet tops to a vitamin maker had helped, but the season's poor potato yield meant a

Recently, I told another chef about

— Lynne Curry is the owner of the Lostine Tavern, a farm-to-table pub in Eastern Oregon. She wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

between 114 and 119 (about 60 percent

of the world's states).... The number of both electoral and liberal democracies began to dedine after 2006 and then flattened out. Since 2006 the average

level of freedom in the world has also deteriorated slightly." Since 2000, added Diamond, "I

count 25 breakdowns of democracy in the world — not only through blatant military or executive coups, but also

through subtle and incremental degradations of democratic rights and procedure.... Some of these breakdowns

occurred in quite low-quality democracies; yetin each case,asystem ofreasonably free and fair multiparty electoral competition was either displaced or degraded to a point well below the minimal standards of democracy." Vladimir Putin's Russia and Erdo-

gan's Turkey are perfect examples for this trend, along with Venezuela,

Thailand, Botswana, Bangladesh and Kenya. In Turkey, Diamond writes, the AKP has steadily extended "partisan

control over the judiciary and the bureaucracy, arresting journalists and intimidating dissenters in the press

and academia, threateningbusinesses with retaliation if they fund opposition parties, and using arrests and prosecutions in cases connected to alleged coup plots to jail and remove from public life an implausibly large number of accused plotters. This has coincided with a stunning and increasingly audacious concentration of person-

al power by ... Erdogan." Rule of law in Turkey is being seriously eroded.

Don't let currency paranoia obstruct trade deal By Ramesh Ponnuru

the offending countries. One weakness of this case is that

distortion. He also says that a duty

W a shington you can't draw a straight line from have coalesced on a common another country's weak currency to demon. They call it "currency its trade balance to harm to Ameri-

American exports to the offending

Bloomberg News

oth parties i n

manipulation," and they're busy de- cans, as my American Enterprise Insigning bad policies to combat it. stitute colleague Derek Scissors has Congressmen want the Trans-Pa- pointed out. cific Partnership, a major free-trade Philip Levy, who studies global deal, to include provisions against economics for the Chicago Council such manipulation. And they want on Global Affairs, says that currento use the trade-promotion author- cy manipulation can't be compared ity bill — which would make it eas- to the classical case of protectionier for presidents to negotiate trade ism: Either a country is levying taragreements — to require such provi- iffs on some American products or sions in future deals. it isn't. Currency manipulation, by These are bad ideas. Free-trade contrast, is in the eye of the beholdagreementsenhance our wealth and er. There is no objective measure of that of other countries, and they're what value a currency should have. less likely to be concluded if they're The idea that countervailing dutied to arguments about currencies. ties can offset currency manipulaThe congressmen argue that other countries, especially China, are

tion is also flawed. Because econo-

mists disagree on whether currency intentionally cheapening their cur- manipulation is happening in particrencies against the dollar, boosting ular instances, and to what degree their exports to the U.S. and reduc- it's happening, it isn't clear how high ing imports of American goods. this duty should be set. Dan Ikenson, They say that this is a form of pro- a trade-policy analyst at the Cato tectionism that is costing American Institute, notes that if the duty is set jobs. And they want to retaliate by too high, the effect will be to disjacking up taxes on imports from tort trade rather than to eliminate a

can't do anything by itself to boost country. (It can help U.S. exporters only if the pain it inflicts induces the foreign government to change its conduct.) Othercountries have accused the U.S. ofbeing a currency manipulator because of its monetary policy. They argued that the Federal Reserve's bond-buying program, which was halted last year, made the dollar cheaper and gave U.S. exporters an unfair advantage. How should

governments distinguish between legitimate monetary policy and ille-

Weak as the case is for punishing alleged manipulators, it commands strong support. In the last Congress, 230 representat ives and 60 senators signed letters demanding action. It may be, then, that there's no way to

get Congress to pass the trade-promotion authority bill or to agree to the Trans-Pacific Partnership with-

out responding to this demand. In that case, Congress should move forward with those two bills, then in-

Meanwhile, Freedom House, a

watchdog group, found that, from 2006 to 2014, many more countries dedined in freedom than improved. This trend

has been particularly pronounced in sub-Saharan Africa, induding South Africa, where declining transparency, crumbling rule of law and rising corruption arebecomingthe norm. Why this trend? One reason, says

Diamond, is today's autocrats are fast learners and adapters. They have developed and shared"new technologies of censorship and legal strategies to restrict civil society (groups) and ban international assistance to them," and

troduce a separate one getting tough

wehaven'trespondedwithnew strategies of our own. Also, old habits of cor-

on whatever it decides to count as

ruption and abuse of power went into

manipulation. A bill like that would include ar-

hiding during the 1990s and 2000s, when post-Cold War democracy was

bitrary criteria and do very little to

ascendant, "but now corrupt autocrats

boost employment. It might very Rep. Sander Levin, the top Dem- well face challenges at the World ocrat on the House committee that Trade Organization. And impledeals with trade policy, has tried to menting it would be a headache for outline criteria for identifying ma- the Commerce Department, since nipulators that wouldn't make the every company facing competition U.S. into one. One assumes, though, from a country deemed to be a mathat economic officials in other nipulator would want to slap duties gitimate currency interventions?

feel the heat is off and they can rule as nastily and greedily as they want." Diamond urges democrats not to

lose faith. Democracy, as Churchill noted, is still the worst form of government — except for all the others. And

it still fires the imagination of people like no other system. But that will only stay true if the big democracies main-

countries aren't uniformly fools and would realize that these criteria are

on their competitors.

rigged. Why would they accept an

ing this nonsense a roadblock to

that were not so much in question

agreement that lets the U.S. devalue its currency but exposes them to

reaching a deal that helps all of us.

today.

sanctions if they do the same?

But at least we wouldn't be mak— Ramesh Ponnuruis a columnist for Bloornberg.

tain a model worth following. I wish — Thomas Friedmanis columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY22, 2015

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended Feb.15. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead) 2."Obsession inDeath"by J.D. Robb (Putnam) 3. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner) 4. "Private Vegas" byJames Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 5. "A Spool of BlueThread" by Anne Tyler (Knopf) 6. "The Nightingale" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's) 7. "Motive" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 8."Gray Mountain"byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 9. "Saint Odd" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 10."Crash & Burn" by Lisa Gardner (Dutton) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "The FoodBabeWay" by Vani Hari (Little, Brown) 2. "The 20/20 Diet" by Phil

McGraw (Bird Street) 3. "Killing Patton" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Hold) 4. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed) 5. "Being Mortal" by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan) 6. "Believer" by David Axelrod (Penguin Press) 7."God, Guns, Grits, and Gravy" by Mike Huckabee(St. Martin's) 8. "The NewFamily Cookbook" byAmerica's Test Kitchen Eds(America's Test Kitchen) 9. "Yes Please" byAmy Poehler (Morrow/Dey Street) 10. "Money: Master the Game" by Tony Robbins(Simon 8 Schuster) — Tnbune NewsService

Discovered Dr. Seuss bookout

in July

musician's memoir, minus e music By Joe Co scarelli Kim Gordon knows her reputation well. "Detached, impas-

Los Angeles Times

Another recently discovered manuscript is coming to summer reading lists, this time in the form of a

Angeles, where Gordon was raised and wrote much of the I'

But rather than dispel the

book. She lovingly describes her beatnik-adjacent parents

persona she built up over 30 years as the anti-frontwoman

and childhood, but her relationship with her brother, Keller,

forSonic Youth, Gordon hoped to make it three-dimensional in her book, "Girl in a Band," to be published 'Iltesday by the

who has schizophrenia, is the specter that looms over the

HarperCollins imprint Dey

memoir. Her shyness, for instance, "comes from years of being teased" by Keller "for every feeling I ever expressed," Gor-

Street Books. "People just project stuff onto

don writes. The broken broth-

you, mostly — they don't really know me," she said recently at breakfast in Brooklyn. "I just felt like I was saving it. I was being very withholding for the right time." Not that the book is a typical tell-all. "I thought of putting a disdaimer inthe beginning: No sex, drugs or rock 'n' roll," she continued, her sentences trail-

er-sister relationship caused her to seek out "big personali-

'f +}I

ties" in male mentors, she said,

and eventuallyin Moore. In the memoir, Sonic Youth I

seems almost like an after-

thought. An essential band for a generation in which the Sam Comen I The New York Times

Kim Gordon, once the epitome of 90s ' cool as a frontwoman for Sonic Youth and author of the memoir

ing off orbecoming barely au- "Girl in a Band," in LosAngeles. The book is in away an attempt to define her legacy beyondher music dible, even when her ideas were career. "I thought of putting a disclaimer in the beginning: No sex, drugs or rock 'n' roll," Gordon said. confidently held and complete. "I'm a read-between-the-lines

kind of person." S. Burroughs while on tour as a to be quite honest." After de"Girl in a Band" does begin baby with Sonic Youth. cades of exploring discordant and end with a breakup — two, Gordon's relationships have indie-rock and experimental actually: the simultaneous 2011 also transcended music: After visual art, she added, "Girl in a demise of Sonic Youth and Sonic Youth signed with a ma- Band" is "the most conventionher 27-year marriage to Thur- jor label — joined soon after by al thing I've done." ston Moore, who founded the Nirvana — she helped start the It was also an attempt at band with her in 1981. But that careers of Chloe Sevigny, who defining her legacy outside of may be the extent of the fresh made her debut in the music Sonic Youth. Dave Kendall, d irt. The r est o f video for "Sugar the former host of MTV's "120 Kane" (along with Minutes," which championed the memoir, in line with Gordon's inMarc Jacobs' in- the band, said Gordon "didn't decipherable feline famous "grunge" need to project any strong perstare and flat affect, collection) and So- sona or marketing message" ' "i canbeminimaland fia Coppola, who and "could just be herself." As bare, even stilted, staged a show for a rock star with acceptance r evealing in its brief j Gordon's fashion in the art world, she showed moments of reverie II lin e, X-Girl. Just last women that "there's no need but careful to stop year, Gordonplayed to sell yourself as a sex obshort of saying too a rehab patient on ject," he said, or "to hide in the HBO's "Girls." much. It is never background." embarrassing. The decision to But with Gordon's defining Once the epitome write it al l d own, work linked so closely with of '90s cool, Gordon could be however, was more practical Moore, Carrie Thornton, the accused ofname-dropping in than artistic. Single at 61, with executive editor at Dey Street her writing if the connections a daughter in college and a Books, said she pitched her on cited weren't so natural: Danny generation of fans presumably the project this way: "Better to Elfman, the composer, was a ready to follow her into the next tell the storyyourself than to let high schoolboyfriend; Kurt Co- phase of life, Gordon said the someone else tell it for you and bain was a fan and close friend; book was a way "to open up tell it poorly." and she describes plainly the other opportunities for findOne possible model was time her daughter met William ing ways to support myself, "Just Kids" by Patti Smith,

"Welcome to Braggsville: A Novel" by T. Geronimo Johnson (Mor-

row, 354 pages, $25.99)

new Dr. Seuss book.

The manuscript by the late author Theodor Geis-

By David L. Ulin

el, known to readers as Dr.

Los Angeles Times

Seuss, is coming out in July — the same month as the

were shocked by a turn in a

releaseof a recently discov-

novel? Not merely surprised

ered novel by Harper Lee.

or astonished but actually stunned'? T. Geronimo John-

R andom H ouse C h i l dren's Books announced

Wednesday that Geisel's manuscript with illustraP et

Should I Get'?," will be published on July 28. The publisher also plans for at least two more books from materials discovered in the late author's La Jolla, Cali-

fornia, home in 2013. A box filled with pages of text and sketches was

found and set aside shortly after the author's death in 1991 when his widow,

Audrey Geisel, was remodeling their home. It was re-

discovered in fall 2013 by Audrey Geisel and the author's secretary. "What Pet Should I Get?"

was likely written between 1958 and 1962 because it

features the same brother and sister who are in his "One Fish Two Fish

Red Fish Blue Fish" book published in 1960, said Random House associate

publishing director Cathy Goldsmith. T his year marks 25 years since the publication of what was thought to be Geisel's final book, "Oh, the Places You'll Go!" Geisel wrote and i l lustrated

45 books during his lifetime, and his books have sold more than 650 million

copies.

here?" T he answer starts in L os

sive or remote," she ticks off in her new memoir, "opaque or mysterious or enigmatic or even cold."

which became a best seller and won a National Book Award for nonfiction. Rock memoirs by women, Thornton said, "tend to be more relational — certainly in the case of Kim and Patti,

avant-garderubbed sometimes

uncomfortably with the mainstream, the group "did inform my life and who I am, so it was

silly not to write about it," Gordonsaid. But the book's middle sec-

tion, in which she decodes her lyrics and life as atouring musician, feels almost perfunctory. "I could have done more of that, but I kind of got bored," she

there's a sense of relationship to said. "I didn't want it to become place and time." a Sonic Youth book." But for Gordon, "Just Kids"

— a love letter to boho New York and the a r tist Robert

Now, in addition to writing

and playing with a new band, the guttural Body/Head, Gor-

Mapplethorpe — was a much don has renewed focus on her different story from her own. visual art: A forthcoming show In any case, she said, "I didn't

at 303 Gallery in Manhattan

read it." And of her own mem- will explore the way New York oir, she said, "I didn't want it to has, she said, "become so beaube romantic." tified for foreign investors to That applied to both place buy condominiums." and person. "Writing about Beyond work, there is perNew York is hard," begins the sonal rebuilding. Gordon can chapter in which she meets be fanatical about televisionMoore. "It is because knowing she watches "The Good Wife," what I know now, it's hard to

write about a love story with a broken heart."

"Scandal" and "The Affair," although she said that all the

cheating was a coincidenceand she is dating again. "I think ist without Gordon's divorce, it's easier to meet single guys in which she said was caused by L.A.," she said. "For a while, I was concerned Moore's affair with a younger woman, a story both sides have about being alone," Gordon aired out in the news media. said. "Now I'm really enjoying "When something like t h at my freedom." Yet the book would not ex-

cas o cuturesin' ecometo Ia svi e'

By Brittny Mejia

t ions, called " W hat

happens, you start going back and examining your whole life," she said. "How did I get

New York Times News Service

When was the last time you

of what seems an enlightened point. home, anenlightened commuPart of what Johnson is after nity, except for the Civil War is to skewer political correctre-enactment the town stages ness, but his critique is more everyyear. trenchant than mere parody. For Daron, there's nothing Rather, his intent is to highlight strange about that until he the complicity of everyone, mentions it in his "American History X, Y, and Z: Alternative Perspectives" seminar. "The table was shocked," Johnson tells us."The entire dass in fact.

son makes it happen twice in

They'd heard tell of Civil War

his second novel, "Welcome to Braggsville" — first, about a third of the way in and, again, towardthe end of thebook. That I can't be more specific is one challenge of writing

re-enactments, but they were

about this excellent work of fiction, since I don't want to give these essential shifts away.

still

o c currmg?

The War Between t he States w a s another time and

another country. As was the South. Are barbers still

surgeons? Is there i I Suffice it to say, then, that"Wel- still sh a r ecropcome to Braggsville" is auda- ping What about cious, unpredictable, exuberant indoor plumbing? and even tragic, in the most Like an old Looney'Itmes skit, Tex classic meaning of the word. "Daron cringed when she Avery tag ensued." said tragedy," Johnson writes Such a passage of his protagonist, a UC Berke- offers a hint of Johnson's methley sophomore born and raised od, a heady mix of satire and in Braggsville, Georgia. "Ev- hyperbole. At times, "Welcome erybody knows better. The first to Braggsville" reads like aliterfact they learned in his course ary hybrid of David Foster Walon Greek theater (or in any inlace and Colson Whitehead: troductory lit theory class) was word-besotted, incorporating that a tragedy arose when one references that are, by turns, faced two competing daims of high and pop cultural, while equalmagnitude. Hence,when piercing the pretensions of acAntigone is faced with either ademia andthe complacencies abandoning her brother Polyn- of small-town life. ices's rotting corpse to cook the Daron's history dass inair in accordance with Creon's cludes his three best friends, dictates or burying her sibling Louis (Loose) Chang, a Main accordance with family duty, laysian stand-up from San she faces tragedy." Francisco; Charlie, a gay AfriBerkeley, the Deep South, can-American from Chicago, Greek tragedy: These are just and Candice, a blonde from

from the re-enacters, with their

historicalblindness, tothe campus activists with their discon-

nected culture-speak Thus, when Candice suggests protesting the re-enact-

ment with "a performative intervention" over

spring break, their professor crows, "That's even bett er! . . .You c a n

force States' Rights to take a lookin the mirror,1 and they will not like what

That this is true, in some sense, is irrelevant; try telling that to Eric Garner or Michael

portant moment in a novel full

Johnson, who was a 2013 P EN/Faulkner f i n a list fo r his first novel, "Hold It 'Til It Hurts," and has an M.A. from

"can carry another man's cross.

oflanguage and ideas. Johnson is a terrific storyteller, and he Brown. Although Johnson's moves fluidly from past to presnovel does not touch on them, ent, place to place. In the end, it is impossible to read without no oneisrightand everyone is imagining them as context, es- — or perhaps it's the other way pecially after the protest goes around. terribly, unexpectedlywrong. More to the point is his viOn the one hand, this offers sion, his ability to shock us, in an effective plot point, a way to ways both astonishing and inshift from campus satire into evitable. The world is too comsomethingfar more nuanced plicated for easy summaries or and profound. On the other, it abstractions, he means to tell offers a commentary on the us, whether in the dassroom or uselessness of theory in the the weirdness of an adult dressreal world, where actions speak up game. "No man," Johnson writes, louder than thought. You maythink you can butyou only delay their journey." That's as true of Daron as it is of any

Berkeley in language, literacy character in this novel — and, nt they see." The plan and culture, dearly knows the indeed, of every one of us. is for the four un- territory. But it is what happens dergraduates to go afterward that elevates "Welt o B~ l le a n d cometo Braggsville"tothe level stage a lynching, of art. 541-548-2066 "How did anyone, anyone, dressing as slaves Adjustablc and using a hidden harness to any-damn-one,in this counhoist one of the Little Indians try, for Methuselah's sake, rise Beds into the lowlimbs of a tree. above the mire," he writes late To call this loaded is to unin the novel. "Bootstraps? How derplay its edge of provocation, did anyone live without salt and which is precisely what makes pepper, speakplain and easy?" "Welcome to Braggsville" work What he's talking about is so well. Daron and his friends language, the way we hide G allery - B e n d go back to Georgia armed with what we're saying behind lay541-3$0-50$4 little more than theory. "It's a ers of euphemism, uttered in a form of 4-D art," one of them "tone which was first cousin to explains. "It's activism. It's that patronizing timbre used to the way of the future.... Mass announce the choo-choo train marches are inherently exclu- entering the tunnel where basive because access is restrict- bies were fed." The implication ed by geography and mobility, is that we have allowed ourthereby fortifying the enduring selves to be infantilized by both social asymmetry they seek the traditionalists and the radito undo. Instead, imagine a cals, who use language to maa few of the elements that run Iowa. The quartet calls itself thousand performative inter- nipulate rather than to explain. "Be a word herder," Johnson through 'Welcome to Braggs- "the 4 Little Indians." If this ventions wherever i njustice ville," which is about the dash sounds like a riff on the melt- occurs, whenever it occurs. So- cautions. "The powerful intelof cultures, on both personal ing pot (or, better yet, the glori- cial justice meets vaudeville.... lect leashed by an impover- C om p l e m e n t s H o m e I n t e r i o r s and collective terms. Daron is a ous mosaic) of post-everything Vershawn Ashanti Young says ished vocabulary is a myth." 541.322.7337 That's a key point and an im- w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m case in point: white, the product America, that is entirely the even race is aperformance."

%ILSONSof Redmond

IlV&TREss

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015

Science

community. When I mentioned to Kahan that I f ully accept evo-

Continued from F1

lution, he said: "Believing in evolution is just a description

The world crackles with

real and imaginary hazards, and distinguishing the for-

about you. It's not an account II'"

mer from the latter isn't easy.

Should we be afraid that the Ebola virus, which is spread only by direct contact with

of how you reason." Maybe — except that evolution is real. Biology is incomprehensible without it. There

Iil'

(,.i1.q I/

bodily fluids, will mutate into an airborne super-plague?

aren't really two sides to all these issues. Climate change

The scientific c onsensus

says that's extremely unlikely: No virus has ever been observed tocompletely change its mode of transmission in humans, and there's zero ev-

is happening. Vaccines save lives. Being right does matter

'*.

idence that the latest strain

long track record of getting things right in the end. Modern society is built on things it

),:

i IPf:

4Suf(

of Ebola is any different. But type "airborne Ebola" into an

— and the science tribe has a

gk~"=.

Internet search engine, and

you'll enter a dystopia where

got right.

Tribe vs. truth +

- " .

•

this virus has almost super-

natural powers, including the power to kill us all. In this bewildering world we have to decide what to believe and how to act on that. In

sles outbreak that began in

California. The people who believe that vaccines cause autism — often well-educat*

ed and affl uent,by the way — are undermining "herd im-

principle, that's what science is for.

munity" to such diseases as

"Science is not a body of facts," says geophysicist Mar-

whooping cough and measles. ~t~

cia McNutt, who once headed and is now editor of Science,

The anti-vaccine movement

'$4

the U.S. Geological Survey the prestigious journal. "Science is a method for deciding

Samuel Aranda/The New York Times file photo

A Red Cross worker, center, helps a patient with Ebola symptoms in Dandano, Guinea, in November. Scientific consensus says it's

extremely unlikely that the virus will mutate into an airborne super-plague, and yet a simple Internet search of the term "airborne Ebola" suggests the public believes otherwise.

whether what we choose to

believe has a basis in the laws of nature or not."

Craving patterns andmeaning The scientific method leads

"We're all in high school. We've never left high school. People still have a need to fit in, and that need to fit in is so strong that local values and local opinions are always trumping science. And they will continue to trump science, especially when there is no clear downside to ignoring science."

us to truths that are less than self-evident, often mind-blow-

— Marcia McNutt

ing and sometimes hard to swallow. In the early 17th cen-

tury, when Galileo claimed that the Earth spins on its axis and orbits the sun, he wasn't

Doubting science also has consequences, as seen in recent weeks with the mea-

no longer generally recommended, because it caught a close friend's cancer — and

about the possibility of a coming ice age is enough to discredit what is now the consensus of the world's scientists:

just rejecting church doctrine. we pay less attention to statisHe was asking people to be- tical evidence, painstakingly The planet's surface temperalieve something that defied compiled through multiple ture has risen by about 1.5 common sense — because it studies, showing that the test degrees Fahrenheit in the past sure looks like the sun's go- rarely saves lives but triggers 130 years, and human actions, ing around the Earth, and you many unnecessary surgeries. including the burning of fossil can't feel the Earth spinning. Or we hearabout a cluster fuels, are extremely likely to Galileo was put on trial and of cancer cases in a town with have beenthe dominant cause forced to recant. Two centu- a h a zardous-waste d u mp, since the mid-20th century. It's clear that organizations ries later, Charles Darwin es- and we assume that pollution caped that fate. But his idea caused the cancers. Of course, funded in part by the fossil-futhat all life on Earth evolved just because two things hap- el industry have deliberately from a primordial ancestor pened together doesn't mean tried to undermine the public's and that we humans are dis- one caused the other, and understanding of the scientiftant cousins of apes, whales just because events are clus- ic consensus by promoting a and even deep-sea mollusks tered doesn't mean they're few skeptics. The news media is still a big ask for a lot of not random. Yet we have trou- gives abundant attention to people. ble digesting randomness; such mavericks, naysayers, Even when we intellectu- our brains crave pattern and professional controversialists ally accept these precepts of meaning. and table thumpers. science, we subconsciously The media would also have k ofscientists' cling to our intuitions — what The ris you believe that science is full r esearchers call ou r n a i v e confirmationbias of shocking discoveries made beliefs. A study by Andrew Even for scientists, the sci- by lone geniuses. Not so. The Shtulman of Occidental Col- entific method is a hard disci- (boring) truth is that science lege showed that even stu- pline. They, too, are vulnera- usually advances incremendents with an advanced sci- ble to confirmation bias — the tally, through the steady acence education had a hitch in tendency to look for and see cretion of data and insights their mental gait when asked only evidence that confirms gathered by many people over to affirm or deny that humans what they already believe. many years. So it has with the are descended from sea ani- But unlike the rest of us, they consensus on climate change. mals and that the Earth goes submit their ideas to formal That's not about to go poof around the sun. Both truths peer review before publishing with the next t h ermometer are counterintuitive. them. reading. The students, even those Once theresult s are pubwho correctly marked "true," lished, if t h ey're important 'Thescience communication were slower to answer those enough, other scientists will problem' questions t h a n qu e s tions tryto reproduce them — and, But industry PR, however about whether humans are being congenitally skeptical misleading, isn't enough to descendedfrom tree-dwelling and competitive, will be very explain why so many people creatures (also true but eas- happy to announce that they reject the scientific consensus ier to grasp) and whether the don't hold up. Scientific results on global warming. The "science communicamoon goes around the Earth are always provisional, sus(also true but intuitive). ceptible to being overturned tion problem," as it's blandly Shtulman's research indi- by some futureexperiment or called by the scientists who cates that as we become sci- observation. Scientists rarely study it, has yielded abundant entifically literate, we repress proclaim an absolute truth or new research into how people our naive beliefs but never an absolute certainty. Uncer- decide what to believe — and eliminate them entirely. They tainty is inevitable at the fron- why they so often don't accept nest in our brains, chirping at tiers of knowledge. the expert consensus. It's not us as we try to make sense of That provisional quality of that they can't grasp it, acthe world. science is another thing a lot cording to Dan Kahan of Yale Most of us do that by rely- of people have trouble with. University. ing on personal experience To some climate-change skepIn one study, he asked 1,540 and anecdotes, on s t o ries tics, for example, the fact that Americans, a representative r ather t ha n s t atistics. W e a few scientists in the 1970s sample, to rate the threat of might get a prostate-specific were worried (quite reason- climate change on a scale of antigen test, even though it's ably, it seemed at the time) zero to 10. Then he correlated

has been going strong since a prestigious British medical journal, the Lancet, published a study in 1998 linking a common vaccine to autism. The journal later retracted the study, which was thoroughly discredited. But the notion of a vaccine-autism connection

has been endorsed by celebrities and reinforced through the usual Internet filters. (Anti-vaccine activist and actress

Jenny McCarthy famously said on "The Oprah Winfrey Show," " The University o f that with the subjects' science Meanwhile, th e I n t ernet Google is where I got my deliteracy. He found that higher makes it easier than ever for gree from.") literacy was associated with science doubters to find their In the climate debate, the stronger views — at both ends own information and experts. consequences of doubt are of the spectrum. Science litGone are the days when a likely to be global and endureracy promoted polarization small number of powerful ing. Climate-change skepon climate, not consensus. institutions — elite universi- tics in the United States have According to K ahan, that's ties, encyclopedias and major achieved their f u ndamental becausepeopletendto usesci- news organizations — served goal of halting legislative acentific knowledge to reinforce as gatekeepers of scientific tion to combat global warmtheir worldviews. information. The Internet has ing. They haven't had to win Americans fall into two ba-

democratized it, which is a

the debate on

t h e m e r its;

sic camps, Kahan says. Those good thing. But along with ca- they've merely had to fog the with a more "egalitarian" and ble TV, the Web has also made room enough to keep laws "communitarian" mindset are it possible to live in a "filter governing greenhouse gas generally suspicious of indus- bubble" that lets in only the emissions from being enacted. try and apt to think it's up to information with which you Some environmental activsomething dangerous that already agree. ists want scientists to emerge calls for government regulaHow to penetrate the bub- from their ivory towers and tion; they're likely to see the ble? How to convert science get more involved in the polirisks of climate change. In skeptics? Throwing m ore cy battles. Any scientist going contrast, people with a "hier- facts at them doesn't help. that route needs to do so carearchical" and "individualisLiz Neeley, who helps train fully, says Liz Neeley. tic" mindset respect leaders scientists to be better commu"That line between science of industry and don't like nicators at an organization communication and advocag overnment interfering i n called Compass, says people cy is very hard to step back their affairs; they're apt to re- need to hear from believers from," she says. ject warnings about climate they can trust, who share their In the debate over climate change, because they know fundamental values. She has change, the central allegawhat accepting them could personal experience with this. tion of the skeptics is that the lead to — some kind of tax or Her father is a climate-change science saying it's real and regulation to limit emissions. skeptic and gets most of his a serious threat is politically In the United States, climate information on the issue from tinged, driven by environchange has become a litmus conservative media. mental activism and not hard test that identifies you as beIn exasperation, she final- data. That's not true, and it longing to one or the other of ly confronted him: "Do you slanders h onest s c ientists. these two antagonistic tribes. believe them or me?" She told But the claim becomes more When we argue about it, Ka- him she believes the scientists likely to be seen as plausible if han says, we're actually argu- who research climate change scientists go beyond their proing about who we are, what and knows many of them fessional expertise and begin our crowd is. We're thinking: personally. "If you think I'm advocating specific policies. It's their very detachment, People like us believe this. wrong," she said, "then you're People like that do not believe telling me that you don't trust w hat you might call t h e me." this. cold-bloodedness ofscience, Science appeals to our raHer father's stance on the that makes science the killer tional brain, but our beliefs issue softened. But it wasn't app. It's the way science tells are motivated largely by emo- the facts that did it. us the truth rather than what Ifyou're a rationalist,there's we'd like the truth to be. Scition, and the biggest motivation is remaining tight with something a little dispiriting entists can be as dogmatic as our peers. about all this. In Kahan's de- anyone else — but their dog"We're all in high school. scriptions of how we decide ma is always wilting in the hot We've never left high school," what to believe, what we de- glare of new research. says Marcia McNutt. "People cide sometimes sounds almost In science, it's not a sin to still have a need to fit in, and incidental. Those of us in the change your mind when the that need to fit in is so strong science-communication busi- evidence demands it. For that local values and local ness are as tribal as anyone some people, the tribe is more opinions are always trumping else, he told me. We believe important than the truth; for science. And they will conin scientific ideas not because the best scientists, the truth is tinue to trump science, espe- we have truly evaluated all the more important than the tribe. cially when there is no clear evidence but because we feel — Joel Achenbach is a science downside to ignoring science." an affinity for the scientific reporter for The Washington Post.

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Donate deposit bottles/ cans to focal all vol., non-profit rescue, for feral cat spay/neuter. 264- Snow Removal Equipment T railer a t Jak e ' s 265 - BuildingMaterials Diner, Hwy 2 0 E; 266- Heating and Stoves Petco in Redmond; 267- Fuel and Wood donate M-F at Smith 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Bend; or CRAFT in Tumalo. Can pick up 270- Lost and Found large amts, 389-8420. GARAGESALES www.craftcats.org 275 - Auction Sales German Shepherds 280 - Estate Sales www.sherman-ranch.us

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Tempurpedic twin mattress, never u sed!The Bulletin reserves $150. 541-593-5256 the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin The Bulletin newspaper onto The recommends extra Bulletin Internet webI ceuti t e pu site. chasing products or c services from out of I The Bulletin the area. Sending II

cash, checks, or I I credit i n f ormationI Armoire may be subjected to Upright DresserCustom quality, excel- I FRAUD. For moreI information about an c lent condition, crafted walnut & swirly walnut I advertiser, you may I Ore g onI burl, 2 upper shelves, 2 I call t h e Atto r ney ' cedar-lined drawers plus ' State 3 other drawers (2 parti- I General's O f fi ce I tioned for socks). Size: Consumer Protec- •

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Your Total Ad Cost onl:

• Under $500 ----.

-------------- $29 ............................$39

• $SOO Io $eee ....

with border, full color photo, • $1000 to $2499 bold headline and price. • $2500 and over

The Bulletin 541- 5 - 5

........................... $49

........................... $59

• The Bulletin, • ce n t r'al or e gon Marketplace • The central oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, moforcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.

wrackerf Sled. Affar m@ket motorJrpumde . Vaq FastanuFUrr. e all service recoms tuoving frlrces s I l

$2OOOOeo 541-OOOOOO

G2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

SPLIT ENDS

SY ELLEN LEIJSCHNER AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED SY WILL SHORTZ 20

ACROSS

47 Word before "I didn't know that! " 1 "Everyone who's anyone is 48 Heavy metal band? attending!" 51 Some fraternity 8 Shoot for the moon men 13Much-anthologized 54 Proverbial matter Frank R. Stockton of perspective short story 5$ John who played 20 Herald, as a Harold in the new year "Harold 8t 21 MitcheH heroine Kumar" films 22 One calling it quits 60 Question asked in 23 Is a rat classic 1970s ads 24 Chimes, e.g. 66 Jeopardized 25 Short thing for 67 Ask a diva 68 Greek goddess of 26 Big vengeance 27 Rarely 70 Like Lake Mead or Lake Powell 29 Long John Silver, for one 71 Strunk and White topic 31 Not standard: Abbr. 32 Word with coffee or 72 They're of no concern to cougars water 34 Bird that's also the 73 "M*A*S*H" role name of an Irish 75 Cry from a damsel river in distress 35 Sped 77 Part of I.M.F.: 36 Canon competitor Abbr. 38 Cookies with a 7$ Stickup line "Golden" variety 83 Just 39 Slowing, in music: 86 Laughed harshly Abbr. 88 Overstress 40 Audible pauses 89 Foeof Mr. 41 Knot again Fantastic in the 42 Miranda warning comics receiver, 91 Reception vessel informally 92 Some samples 43 Remote button with ss+ss and ss ss 84 Figure skater Midori 45 Govt. construction 95 "Now it makes overseer sense!" 46 Founded, on city 97 Mop 8 signs 98 Frontier sheriff's badge Online subscriptiouiu Today's puzzle and more 100In the style of than 4,000 past puzzles, 102Whistleblower's uytimes.com/crosswords target? ($39.95a year).

104 "Bye for now," in textspeak 105 Rummage (through) 107No longer hungry 108 D.C. club 110 Indian music lll Langston Hughes poem 112William British general in the Revolutionary War 113Assist, as an outlaw 114 Colored like ink in "Love's Labour's Lost" 115 Song by the Clash on Rolling Stone's "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list 119 Material for many a ski lodge 120 Part of an Adirondack chair 121 Conf e r e nce 122 Command to Fido 123 Before 124Tech grad: Abbr. 125Gets fixed 126 Parisian possessive 127 "Maid in Manhattan" star, informally 128 Rx signers 128 General chicken

6 Incense 23 7 Eve who wrote "The Vagina 26 Monologues" 8 Mounted 32 33 938 10Test 11 Beginning of an attorney's ending 12 Like four of the eight planets 5 4 5 5 56 57 13 Subjects of apprenticeships 66 14 Superman, e.g. 1570 16 Rough position? 73 17 Ones in the oil field? 77 78 18 Historic filer for bankruptcy 86 in 2013 19Was lovesick, say 91 28 Blather 98 99 30 E xchan g e 33 Cut (off) 104 37April second'? 110 44 Center of activity 45 Physicist Ohm 114 47Virgil, for Dante 120 48 Queen ofmystery 50 Flightless bird 125 52 Org. with the motto "Not for self but for country" 53 Battle of the Alamo, 63 "Life e.g. Highway" DOWN ss scFor 64 One given the I Dot on a transit map velvet-rope (store sign around 2treatment, for Father's Day) 3 Cartoonist who short 55 California's Santa wrote the caption River 65 Sigmoid shape "Well, if I called the wrong 67 Get in line 56 I.C.U. worker number, why did 68 Kind of question 57you answer the 74 Kernel keepers 58 Most feeble phone'?" 76 Prefix with -form 614 Titter sound 77 Crabby 62Map part 5 Backspaces, say

39 45

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93 100 105

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78 Female with a beard 8081 Stone who co-created "South Park" 82 Cousins of clarinets 84 Little houses on the prairie 85 Indie band whose name means, literally, "I have it"

118

119

86 Brace 87 Anals Nin and Franz Kafka, notably 89 Straightshooters? 90 Family members 93 Please, to a Puritan 96 Sommelier 98 Angles 100 Baseball family name

101Pompom wielder's cries 103Sulking 106Things found in a pyramid 108Sacred symbol 116 Li br ar y (Austin, Tex., attraction) 117 Atl. Coast state 118-

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right to accept or reject any adat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 255

260

Computers

Misc. Items

T HE B ULLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systemsl software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer. 257

Musical Instruments

1881 Yamaha Console Piano with bench, 1 owner, rich tone, excellent condition, currently tuned by Jana. $1200 obo.

541-388-1$66

Drum Kits: Specializing in High Quality New & Used Drum Sets! Kevin, 541-420-2323 The Drum Shop For Sale: Piano Technician tools & supplies, with rolls of piano string, $725. Call 971-21 9-9f 22 in Redmond

Yamaha E-flat Alto Sax, 1 977, excellent cond, only played senior year in college, 5f 000 obo. AND

King Trombone, 194f HN White, T-f/2" bell, $500, obo.541 -388-2045 or 54f -280-19f 2 eves 260

Misc. Items 2 wooden ladders 5' and 2' $25 both. 541 -279-9931

(4) S/S wine racks, each hold 80 bottles, 56ex40e $50 ea. 54f -61 0-7964

Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage 8 bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A B BB . C a ll 1 -800-989-1278.

(PNDC)

•

260

266

269

275

292

341

Misc. l t e ms

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Auction Sales

Sales Other Areas

Horses & Equipment

Buying Diamonds Wanted- paying cash /Gofd for Cash for Hi-fi audio & stuSaxon'8 Fine Jewelers dio equip. Mclntosh, 541 -389-6655 JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, SanBUYING sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Lionel/American Flyer Call 54f -26f -1808 trains, accessories. 541 -408-21 91. 261 BUYING at S ELLING • Medical Equipment All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, Transportation w h eel rounds, wedding sets, chair very good cond. class rings, sterling sil- $50. 541-382-3487 ver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental 262 gold. Bill Fl e ming,• Commercial/Office 541-382-9419. Equipment & Fixtures DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A d ults read content f r om newspaper m e d ia each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest News5-drawer Hon paper Advertising. For Industries a free brochure call commercial file 91 6-288-601 1 or cabinet, email 43" wide, 66" high. cecelia©cnpa.com (PNDC) Originally $1000; asking $450. How to avoid scam 541-848-1824 and fraud attempts YBe aware of interna263 tional fraud. Deal locally whenever pos- • Tools sible. 1 0" table saw, Ryobi, Y Watch for buyers good condition, $1 25. who offer more than 541 -729-8649 your asking price and who ask to have Black & Becker skillmoney wired or saw, 6-1/2" 625. handed back to them. 54f -385-4790 Fake cashier checks and money orders Call a Pro are common. YNever give out perWhether you need a sonal financial inforfencefixed,hedges mation. trimmed or a house YTrust your instincts built, you'll find and be wary of someone using an professional help in escrow service or agent to pick up your The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" merchandise. Directory The Bulletin Serrmg Central Oregon snce ssaa 544 -385-5809 Reduce Your Past Tax Craftsman f/2" drill, Bill by as much as 75 550. Percent. Stop Levies, 541-385-4790 Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Craftsman industrial Tax DR Now to see if 7-1/4" skilsaw w/blade, you Qualify $45. 54f -385-4790 1-800-791-2099. Craftsman sabre saw. (PNDC) torque control, SOCIAL S E C URITY speed $40. 54f -385-4790 D ISABILITY BEN E FITS. Unable t o Delta contractor's table work? Denied ben- saw, with table, SOLD efits? We Can Help! DeWalt mitre saw WIN or Pay Nothing! DW730, $350. Contact Bill Gordon & 54f -526-0377 Associates at Makita 8" portable table 1 -800-879-331 2 t o start your application saw & PortaMax stand. $35. 541-389-4092 today! (PNDC) 265 The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads • Building Materials • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only REDMOND Habitat • Total of items adverRESTORE tised must equal $200 Building Supply Resale or Less Quality at FOR DETAILS or to LOW PRICES PLACE AN AD, 1242 S. Hwy 97 Call 541-385-5609 541 -548-1 406 Fax 541-385-5802 Open to the public.

2007 Breckwell Pellet Stoye Very good condition, has self-lighter. Comes with a ton of pellets (valued at 5250 alone!), stove pipe, pellet bucket and cleaning brushes. Need to move it soonselling for $600. Call 541-386-2552 before 7 pm.

BarkTurfSoil.com PROMPT DELIVERY

542-389-9663

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541 -385-5800

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email

claeeified@bendbulletin.com

NOTICE TO The Bulletin Servlne Central Oregon slncaSaet ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for Prompt Delivery used woodstoves has Rock, Sand & Gravel been limited to mod- Multiple Colors, Sizes els which have been Instant Landscaping Co. certified by the Or541-388-8663 egon Department of Environmental Qual270 ity (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental Lost & Found Protection A g e ncy Found pedal paddle (EPA) as having met canoe at Sutile Lake, smoke emission stan- 2/f 3. Call 541 -233-3684 dards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e FOUND: small intact identified by its ceriifi- male terrier mix had cation label, which is red collar. Pix avail. permanently attached Call Cinder Rock Vetto the stove. The Bul- erinary. 541 -923-1 638 letin will not know- to identify. ingly accept advertising for the sale of Lost keys, on horse trails around Tumalo Reseruncertified voir & the holding pond, woodstoves. Feb. 15. 54f -604-61 68 267

Fuel & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud,

The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 1 28 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.

MISSING FAWN PUG5 yrs old, black collar,

very hyper, goes by Rocky. Please call 541-404-7695.

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

No MinimumsNo Reserves AUCTION Feb. 28th P r ineville, PUBLIC O R, a t the fai r - US ALLEGIANCEPrint Shop grounds 9:30 a .m., 10 a.m.- TUESDAYpreview 8:30 a.m. FEB. 24 Estate Gun CollectionPreview 8-10 a.m. (35+I-) pistols, rifles, 63075 NE 1 8th Street, shotguns, Yard Art, Bend, OR good quality Antiques BID LIVE or 8 Collectibles. New BID ONLINE. Man Cave Items - fun new items. Saddles & GEO KNIGHT l%CO. Tack-using & collectSHUTTLE PRESS, ible Horse Drawn Ve- (2) MUGXPRESS 300 mug heat transfer hicles, small Railroad dye-sublimation press Car, Furniture, Old units, PRINTA SYSTools Antique Toys. A uctioneer's Note : TEMS 990, M&R Don't miss this f un ECONOMY D auction, very wide va- EMXD240302016A2f riety, selling 450+I- screen print conveyor, good quality, unique EPSON STYLUS PRO 7700 large foritems. Inside heated building, most items mat printer, 2007 CADCO UNOX were scheduled to sell in mid Nov, plus much XAFf 88 full-size conmore. vection oven, JOHN NO BUYERS BOOS & COMPANY 30 ex96", 2007 PREMIUM lots of photos online. CADCO UNOX Very wide variety-an- XAFf 88 full-size contique 8 modern furni- vection oven, CLARK TMG155, 2,500 lb. ture, about 40 long guns 8 p i s tols-an- capacity electric forklift, MacR ECONOMY t ique 8 mode r n, ammo, crockery, yard D,EMXD 240302016A21 tools & furniture, oil lamps, old clocks, old screen print conveyor t ools, western a n dryer. Terms: Cash, tiques, box wagon, Cashier's Check, MCNisa Cards ONLY good selection from moving sale, good James G. Murphy Co. 425-486-1246 quality art, linens, truly something for every- murphyauction.com body Turmon Auction 280 Service inc Estate Sales Ramona Hulick, Auctioneer Estate Sale - Tools, lawn www.auctionear-4u.net mowers, collectibles, fur541-815-6115 niture, washer, dryer, flat or 541-280-4$62 screen, more! CASH only Call or email for auc- 9am-5pm, 2/21- 2/22, tion i n fo , ph o t os 53055 Alps Ct, La Pine. posted online- check Bnng your own bags! web site or facebook.

Moving, Estate, Antigue Auction!

Sell an Item

FAST! If it's under 6500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

286

Sales Northeast Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE!

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Bulletin Sarvine Central Oregon since f9t8 The Humane Society KIT INCLUDES: • 4 Garage Sale Signs Bend 61 0 3 lines, 7 days • $2.00 Off Coupon To 541-382-3537 Jtff Year Dependable use Toward Your Redmond 616 • 3 lines, 14 days Firewood: Seasoned; Next Ad 541 -923-0882 Lodgepole, split, del, • 10 Tips For "Garage Madras (Private Party ads only) Bend, 1 f o r 6 1 95 Sale Success!" 54f -475-6889 or 2 cords for $365. Prineville Multi-cord discounts! Have an item to 541 -447-71 78 541-420-3484. PICK UP YOUR or Craft Cats sell quick? GARAGE SALE KIT at 541-389-8420. Advertise your car! 1777 SW Chandler If it's under Add A Picture! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 '500 you can place it in Reach thousands of readers! Where can you find a Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin helping hand? The Bulletin servrna central oregon since ssas The Bulletin Clasaitieds From contractors to Classifieds for: yard care, it's all here Pine & Juniper Split Look at: '10- 3 lines, 7 days in The Bulletin'8 Bendhome8.com '16 - 3 lines, 14 days PROMPT D ELIVERY "Call A Service for Complete Listings of 542-389-9663 Professional" Directory (Private Party ads only) Area Real Estate for Sale

LP RECORDS, a large collection of rock/pop, 50's-80's. 1357 Q- StLa Koyoda St., Madras. Turn east on Brush Lane, just north of 3-horse Silverado Sonny's Motel a nd 2001 29'x8' 5th wheel follow signs. Sat. & Sun. 9am- 4 pm. trailer. Deluxe showman/semi living 541-460-1 853 quarters, lots of exiras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277

Need to get an ad in ASAP? Fax it to 541-322-7253 316

Irrigation Equipment

The Bulletin Classifieds

FOR SALE Tumalo Irrigation Water 65,000/acre Call 541-419-4440

Farmers Column

325

Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $225/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters

358

10X20 Storage Buildings for protecting hay, firewood, livestock etc. $f 61 6 Installed. (other sizes available) 54f -617-1 f 33. CCB ¹f 73684 kfjbuilders©ykwc.net

What are you looking for? You'll find it in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809

421

Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st & 2nd cutting. Del. avail. 54 f -420-91 58 or 541 -948-701 0.

Schools & Training

Quality orchard mixed grass hay $1 90-$235 ton, small bales. Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 betwn Bend/Redmond Wheat Straw for Sale. Also, weaner pigs. 541 -546-61 71

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-580$ or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

IITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.11TR.EDU

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory 470

Domestic tk In-Home Positions

Exp. caregiver, will work priv. pay, exp. with end of life 8 respite care. Avail. most hrs. 541 -41 9-4343

TiCk, TOCk

Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

~I+ , t ~f gk(PE jrgyf Can be found on these pages:

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking for Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 466- Independent Positions 476

476

Employment Opportunities

FIRE

Marketing Sales Manager Experience in the health care field preferred, but not required. Must be outgoing and pers onable. Mus t have reli a ble transportation. For more i nform ation, o r a n y questions, please call 541-385-4717

The Bulletin is your Employment

Marketplace Call

5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

at 1-503-378-4320

For Equal Opportunity Laws contact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bulletin

to advertise. Food Service - Bruno's www.bendbulletin.com Grocery/U-bake is hiring for C a shier & Pizza Maker. Apply: 1709 NE M l 13 11

6th, Bend. No phone calls ThServing C Central M Oregon I I esince LI lgta

541-385-5809

Advertising Sales Assistant

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.

Caregivers w anted t o j o i n our caring

m emory

care

c ommunity. A i i shifts a v ailable. Must be reliable.

Also needed part

t ime c hef. F o r more in f o rmatjon, or any

questions,

please call 541-385-4717 Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809

The Bulletin serving central oregon since 1903

The Bulletin is searching for a part-time Advertising Sales Assistant. This person will support the Major Accounts and Executive Sales Team. Duties will include but are not limited to the following: Assist the Major Accounts Department with insert work flow and order entry management, production coordination, hourly time keeping, maintain expense records and mileage for reimbursement and clerical tasks as needed, including basic departmental reporting and data collection. This person will also assist the Executive Sales Team with light delivery, editing and processing ad proofs, filing of paperwork and a d o rder entry. Proficient typing, Google Docs and Excel skills a plus. Must h ave p ersonal auto f o r occasional driving.

The successful candidate should be yery detail oriented, able to meet daily deadlines, exercise excellent organizational skills and thrive in a f a st-paced work environment. Should also be able to maintain a strict level of professionalism and contribute to an environment of teamwork within the department. Pre employment drug testing is required. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace.

Please e-mail your resume to Jbrandt O bendbulletin.com

No phone calls please. C ivil/Structural E n g i - The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer neer with experience in commercial buildings. Bonus plan and General other excellent benJeffersonCount Job 0 o r t unities efits. P l ease v i s it www.structure1.com Corrections Officeror call 541-850-6300. $2,934.00to $3,605.00 a month DOQ (PNDC) TO ESTABLISH A HIRE LIST Closes February 23rd, 2015 Customer Service Mid Columbia Producers/Bend Oil C om- For complete job description and application pany now hiring a Full form go to www.co.'efferson.or.us click on HuTime Customer Ser- man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or vice R epresentative call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson Competitive full ben- County Application forms to Jefferson County efit package Worksite: Human Resources, 56 SE D Street, Suite E, Bend, OR A pplica- Madras, OR 97741. t ions a v ailable a t JeffersonCountyis an www.mcpcoop.com Equal EmploymentOpportunity Employer Please send application and resume to: MCP, Attn: Brittany Digital Advertising Sales Manager Dark, PO Box 3 44 M oro, O R 97 0 3 9 The Bulletin is seeking a goal-oriented Brittany©mcpcoop.co Digital Advertising Sales Manager to drive m, 541-565-3737 People Lookfor Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough The BulletinClassidetfs

online advertising revenue growth. This position will manage the department's digital projects, and will:

• Study the local market and make recommendations on best opportunities for online revenue growth. DID Y O U KNO W • Work in collaboration with department manNewspaper-generagement in the ongoing training and coaching a ted content is s o of Bulletin advertising salespeople. valuable it's taken and • Contribute to building local digital revenue by repeated, condensed, regularly going on joint sales calls with adverbroadcast, t weeted, tising staff. discussed, p o s ted, • Direct Digital Advertising Coordinator to encopied, edited, and sure that the online ad scheduling, trafficking, emailed co u ntless and customer reporting functions are pertimes throughout the formed in a timely and accurate fashion. day by others? Dis- • Assist in the development of online and cover the Power of cross/sell advertising packages and attendant Newspaper Advertis- sales collateral. ing in SIX STATES with just one phone Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, at call. For free Pacific least 3 years' experience and a proven track Northwest Newspa- record of success in selling multi-plafform or per Association Net- digital advertising to major accounts and work brochures call agencies. Management experience aplus, 916-288-6011 or with the ideal candidate being able to demonemail strate a history of success in implementing incecelia@cnpa.com novative ideas and developing the skills level (PNDC) of sales team members. The Bulletin is a drug free workplace and pre-employment drug USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! testing is required. Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

476

Employment Opportunities

MEDICAL

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 -Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

CAUTION: Establishment of Ads published in Employment List for "Employment O p Lieutenant portunities" include Crook County Fire and employee and inde- Rescue is establishing an pendent positions. e mployment list fo r Ads for p o sitions Lieutenant. Indiyiduals that require a fee or who meet the minimum upfront investment qualifications are invited must be stated. With to apply and take the exany independentjob amination. A complete opportunity, please job description for Lieui nvestigate tho r - tenant is posted on the oughly. Use extra district's website. The caution when ap- salary range is f rom per plying for jobs on- $5,230-$5,950 line and never pro- month. Applications must vide personal infor- be deliyered in person or to CCF&R no mation to any source by mail than 5:00 p .m. you may not have later March 3, 2015. researched and Tuesday, Contact: deemed to be repuCrook County table. Use extreme & Rescue c aution when r e - 500Fire NE Belknap Street s ponding to A N Y Prineville, OR online employment 97754-1932 ad from out-of-state. (541) 447-5011 We suggest you call the State of Oregon fireandrescue.com Consumer Hotline

476

Please email your resume to: jbrandtObendbulletin.com No phone calls please.

The Bulletin Serving Cenrrnt Oregon since tggg

The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer

TELEFUNDRAISING

Physician/ Nurse Practitioner

INildland Fire-

Cooper Contracting has limited openings for exp. timber fallers, engine bosses and squad bosses for the 2015 fire season. Not entry level positions. Must be qualified, we will be hiring entry level firefighters soon. Please wait for ad. Call Sean at 5 41-948-7010 f o r more info.

Tele-funding for •Meals On Wheels •Defeat Diabetes Foundation •Veterans (OPVA)

B U S S T O P

E T S H Q U U R A B R E E R

H E R E E R I N E A L S S E L L E E O S R P G E A L F F U L NP E R I L A N M A D E P I E R I NT L Y R A Y E D R N S I P I N S T A R T Y L R I A G A I T B O N S H L A T T E E T S S E

G O T O N T O

O B I G T H A R A R O N E S A M S E A D E T O R E U M S L G S A O R E N U C H 0 I S U E R Y N S A G E A S A V R M O N E Y L A B O R I T O I S F T E R T E S A T E H OW L D I S T A B E G E R J L O M D

H E R O

E T I G E R

L A D Y I R E E E T T A I R R P S O N E T I E E S T D

We haye an immediate R opening for a licensed physician or n u rse I r actitioner at ou r V edmond clinic as a rimary care provider. E S Seniors and a/I his is an excellent H L I T L I V E opportunity for a motiothers welcome. vated, caring provider I Q E M E S I S to join our growing Mon-Thur. practice. 4:30-8:30 p.m. M U G E G A P S • Primary care, internal $9.25/hour. C E E M E mediane, and/or geriatric care experience Call 541-382-8672 O U O N L Y preferred. • Competitive salary with B B E D R D O O M BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS paid holidays, liability The Bulletin Search the area's most U S E E G L O insurance, 401k and comprehensive listing of bonuses. T A A X I C A B classified advertising... • Flexible schedule with chasing products or t real estate to automotive, T either part or full time F L D N A T S services from out of merchandise to sporting available. O O E A B E T • Weekday schedule I the area. Sending goods. Bulletin Classifieds R only; weekends off. c ash, checks, o r appear every day in the E O U Y P I N E • Recent graduates or I credit i n f ormation print or on line. experienced profes- • may be subjected to S D E E N G R Call 541-385-5809 sionals welcome. I FRAUD. www.bendbulletin.com S S S T S O S • Oregon licensure reFor more informaquired. tion about an adverThe Bulletin • Any existing credenSeleing CentralOregonsince tgtg PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 I tiser, you may call tialing for major insurthe Oregon State ance benefiaal for the I Attorney General's position but not reOffice C o n sumer s Finance Finance Manager for quired. Protection hotline at I Please reply via email I 1-877-877-9392. Non-profit Corporation with your cover letter, CV, and references to The Finance Manager is responsible for busirossclinic@ ahoo.com ness operations and financial reporting for or fax to (541 923-4068. nonprofit agency responsible for development We thank you in Call The Bulletin At and operation of c h emical dependency Cash Management Assistant advance for your inter541 -385-5809 treatment services. est in joining our team! Place Your Ad Or E-Mail This position provides support to stores, Duties include finance, contracting, billing, At: www.bendbulletin.com customers, service providers and internal budgeting and forecasting, and cost analysis departments to effectively resolve merchant assuring that the agency maintains records services issues. Responsible for bankcard Accounting transaction re c onciliation, ch a rgeback that meet standards, contract requirements, rules, regulations and p olicies including management and dailycash management Medicaid. duties. This position requires a minimum of two years' experience in general bookkeeping This individual must have knowledge and and/or banking and a two year (AA) degree in experience demonstrating competence in business/accounting is preferred. Qualified financial management, planning, budgeting candidates should have a general underStore Accounting Specialist and reporting. Have excellent interpersonal, standing of retail industry, merchant service leadership and organizational skills. Requires processes and/or b anking, i ntermediate Responsible for reconciling general ledger excellent computer s kills a n d w o rking knowledge of MS Excel, MS Word, Lotus accounts, processing store accounts payable knowledge of Excel, Quickbooks, Word, etc. Notes/Outlook and be proficient at 10-key. transactions and reviewing and processing manager expense reports. Other duties Bachelor's Degree in Accounting or similar Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent include; resolving store issues, primarily those major with 2 yrs accounting and 3 yrs paid full customer service, with over 450 stores and related to store accounts payable and the point time experience. P r e ference given for 7,000 employees in the western United States. of sale system, maintaining vendor informanon-profit experience, grant writing and We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, tion and master vendor lists, preparing monthly administration. retirement and cash bonus. Please go to and quarterly departmental reports, distributwww.lesschwab.com to apply. No ph one cal l s ing checks and performing outstanding check Applicationpackets can be downloaded at please. maintenance and journal entries. Candidate www.eoa&org or request at 541-276-3518. must have a high school diploma, basic Les Schwab is proud to be an accounting skills and excellent phone and Submit agency application packet, detailed equal opportunity employer. communication skills. resume, 3 p rofessional and 3 p e rsonal r eferences by F e bruary 28 , 2 0 1 5 t o : Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent EOAF/Personnel, 2 1 6 S W H a iley Ave., General customer service, with over 450 stores and Pendleton, OR 97801 The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur7,000 employees in the western United States. day night shift and other shifts as needed. We We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, yireare an equal opportunity employer. currently have openings all nights of the week. retirement and cash bonus. Please go to Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and please. gTEs c, end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoO~ sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. 8 Les Schwab is proud to be an COUNTY 1„ DESCHUTES Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay a equal opportunity employer. minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts ' CAREER OPPORTUNITIES are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we ASSOCIATE P L ANNER, Com m unity offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, Development Department (2015-00012). Fullshort-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Central Oregon Community College has vacation and sick time. Drug test is required time position. Deadline:SUNDAY,02/22/15 openings li s te d bel o w . Go to prior to employment. https:I/jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIAUST II, Child online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, Please submit a completed application atten- fj Family Program (2015-00001), Part-time. 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available (541)383 7218. For hearing/speech impaired, at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanOPEN UNTIL FILLED. Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be COCC is an AA/EO employer. obtained upon request by contacting Kevin BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,Access Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). Human ResourcesSpecialist No phone calls please. Only completed appli- Team, Child & Family Program (2014-00126) Provide broad range of HR related functions, cations will be considered for this position. No Full-time, limited duration. OPEN UNTIL supporting faculty recruitments and technical resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reFILLED. projects. Serve as W ellness Coordinator. quired prior to employment. EOE. Associates + 3yrs H R O ffice exp. req. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIAUST II, Mobile $2,620-$3,119. Closes Feb 22. The Bulletin

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OfficeSpecialist, RecruitAdmissions& Records Provide customer service support in-person, multi phone-lines, and ongoing correspondence to students. 2-yrs high volume office exp. req. $2,300-$2,740/mo. Closes Mar 1. Custodianand Campus Grounds Specialist iBend and Redmond) Dual function position serving both Custodial and Grounds duties. Perform general cleaning and maintenance of the college. 40hr/wk and 30hr/wk. $11.73-$13.97/hr. Closes Mar 1. Part-time Information SystemsSpecialist Provide database support for all facets of the student module information system. Resolve processing questions and issues, strong phone support, and maintain user documentation for processes and workflow. Associates + 2 -yrs t e chnical e x p . $14.47-$17.23/hr. 20hrs/wk. Extended to Open Until Filled Executive Director for COCCFoundation Responsible for p roviding leadership for Foundation activities, fundraising opportunities, and development of grant applications. Provide management for Foundation staff. Represent the Foundation to the public, donors, College staff, media, and volunteers. Bachelor's degree + 5-yrsmanagement with direct f und-raising experience req. $61,000-$73,000/yr. Closes Mar 16.

Assistant Professorl of Chinese P rovide foreign l anguage i nstruction i n Chinese to first and second year language sequences.Advising and student assistance. Masters in Chinese required + 2-yrs teaching college level C hinese o r o t her f o reign language req. $42,722-$49,202 for 9 mo contract. Closes Mar 16. Assistant Professor l, NondestructiveTesting Provide classroom and lab instruction and program leadership in the NDT Program, on the Redmond Campus. AAS + Level II Certification in RT and PT + 5-yrs industry exp. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Open Until Filled. Part-TimeInstructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to t each part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https:I/jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Crisis Access Team (On-Call) (2015-00019) Deadline:SIINDAY, 3/8/15.

eServicesContent DeveloperAdministration eServices Content Developer uses creativity to assist with the design, development, and maintenance of the library's public and internal websites. Also trains and interacts with stafF and the public. New deadline: z:00 on Thursday, February z6.

INTERN - SUMMER LAW STUDENT - Salary Revision, District Attorney'8 Office (201400117) Deadline:SUNDAY,3/1/15. PSYCHIATRIST (2014-00101). Full-Time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC SAFETY SYSTEMS SPECIALIST

(2015-00018) Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 3/1/15.

SENIOR PLANNER(On-Cali) (2015-00016) Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. VOLUNTEER OPPOIIIINTY EXTERN — LAW STUDENT (201 4-001 20).

Network TechnicianAdministration

Volunteer position, no benefits. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

Network Technician assists with monitoring, troubleshooting, and repair of networks and related equipment. Technician works closely with the Network Administrator and a cohesiveteam of IT specialists.See website for more details. New deadline: z:00 on Thursday, March 5. http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call (54t) 3u-to25 forassistance. EOE

DESCHUTES COUlgTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPUCATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.

ofg/)obs. Aii candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via emailonly. if you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 617-4722.

Deschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate in its programs andactivities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 6174747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to

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G4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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573

Employment Opportunities

Business Opportunities

750

870

880

881

Commercla!/Investment Properties for Sale

Redmond Homes

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

476

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 732

Woodsman Country L odge. A A A A p proved. Unique 15 unit motel in Crescent, OR on busy Hwy 97, 45 miles n orth o f Cra t er Lake. T o tally remodeled w/ log furniture and log cabin decor. F u lly furnished 3 Bdrm, 2 1/2 bath o w ners quarters. Downsizing. Eve r ything stays. Call for appointment

Looking for your next emp/oyee? 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

738

Multiplexes for Sale

744

Open 12-3 1820 NW Hartford Ave.

Houses for Rent General

Beaver Marquis, 1993 40-ft, Brunswick floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar, $21,995.

541-383-3503

Heartland P r owler RV PACKAGE-2006 Monaco Monarch, 31 ', 2012, 29PRKS, 33', Ford V10, 28,900 miles, like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & l a r ge auto-level, 2 slides, queen bed 8 hide-a-bed closet. Large enough to live in but easy to sofa, 4k gen, conv microwave, 2 TV's, tow tow! 15' power awpackage,$66,000. ning, power hitch & OPTION - 2003 Jeep stabilizers, full s i ze Wranglertow car, 84K queen bed, l a rge miles, hard & soft top, 5 shower, porcelain sink speed manual,$1 1,000 & toilet. 541-815-6319 $26,500. 541-999-2571

771

Awbrey Butte .48 acre lot withCascade Mtn. views,3275 NW Horizon Dr. $289,900. Call 714-510-7388

West side 10 units near old Mill, owner carry for qualified principals only. Broker, 541-480-9947

Open Houses

17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-81 5-2523

Lots

1-541-433-2710.

$1,250,000 OBO.

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775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

List Your Home JandMHames.cam We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-548-5511

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat 2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 503-646-1804

Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6

speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

TURN THE PAGE

For More Ads The Bulletin

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, origina! owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995! Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers!541-388-7179 881

Travel Trailers

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

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

NorthWest Crossing Great Eye Appeal recommends that you WILDLAND PUBLISHER'S Janis Grout, i nvestigate eve r y FIREFIGHTERS NOTICE Broker GFP Enterprises Inc./ phase of investment All real estate adver541-948-0140 ASP Fire - currently opportunities, espe- tising in this newspaThesarnersroup.com 2007 Jayco Jay Flight ially t h os e f r o m per is subject to the seeking qualified ap- cout-of-state 29 FBS with slide out & or offered Servin Central are on since 1903 plicants for C RWB, F air H o using A c t awning - Turn-key ready HOLIDAY RAMBLER to use, less than 50 toby a person doing ENGB, FF T 1/ICT5 which makes it illegal Where can you find a VACATIONER 2003 business out of a lo"any tal days used by current AND FFT2. No expeto a d vertise 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, owner. Never smoked in, 850 helping hand? rience = No problem, cal motel or hotel. In- preference, limitation workhorse, Allison 1000 vestment o ff erings or Snowmobiles entry level and addisc r imination Open 12-3 From contractors to 5 speed trans., 39K, no indoor pets, excellent cond., very clean. Lots of vanced training pro- must be r egistered based on race, color, 2056 NW yard care, it's all here NEI/i/ TIRES, 2 slides, bonus features; many 882 vided. $1 3 -$32/hr. with the Oregon De- religion, sex, handiGlassow Dr. Onan 5.5w gen., ABS have never been used. in The Bulletin's DOE. For more infor- partment of Finance. cap, familial status, Fifth Wheels Top o' the Butte brakes, steel cage cock- Asking $16,500. C a l l We suggest you conmation please reply to marital status or na"Call A Service City, Mountain View pit, washer/dryer, fire- Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r hrIgfpenterprises.com sult your attorney or tional origin, or an inlace, mw/conv. oven, CHECK YOUR AD Jody Tutt/e, Professional" Directory call CON S U MER or call 541-967-8425. tention to make any ree standing dinette, more info /more photos. Broker HOTLINE, Visit us and apply on such pre f erence, 541-410-6528 Bayliner 185 2006 was $121,060 new; now, 4-place enclosed InterDutchman Denali the web www.gfpe- 1-503-378-4320, limitation or discrimiThesernersroup.com 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. state snowmobile trailer open bow. 2nd owner $35,900. 541-536-1008 32' 2011 travel mergency.com nation." Familial sta— low engine hrs. w/ Rocky Mountain pkg, Drug Free workplacetus includes children trailer. 2 slides Ev— fuel injected V6 $8500. 541-379-3530 EOE - Veteran enerything goes, all under the age of 18 — Radio & Tower. on the first day it runs kitchen ware, linens couraged to apply living with parents or Good classified adstell Great family boat to make sure it is corFind exactly what etc. Hitch, sway legal cus t odians, the essential facts in an Priced to sell. rect. "Spellcheck" and bars, water & sewer Looking for your next you are looking for in the pregnant women, and Open 12-3 $'I 1,590. interesting Manner.Write human errors do ochoses. List price people securing cusCLASSIFIEDS employee? 20979 Avery Ln. 541-548-0345. from the readers view -not cur. If this happens to tody of children under JAYCO 1993 27' $34,500 - asking Place a Bulletin help Private Setting the seller's. Convert the your ad, please con50k miles, excellent 18. This newspaper $26,800Loaded. 875 wanted ad today and in Orion Greens tact us ASAP so that facts into benefits. Show will not knowingly accondition. $9300 obo. Must see to apprecireach over 60,000 Moi/ie Jurgenson, Watercraft corrections and any the reader howthe item will 541-573-713'I ate. Redmond, OR. DID YOU KNOW that cept any advertising readers each week. Broker adjustments can be help them in some way. 541-604-5993 for real estate which is not only does newsYour classified ad 541-815-5248 made to your ad. This paper media reach a in violation of the law. will also appear on Thesernersroup.com RV 541-385-5809 advertising tip HUGE Audience, they O ur r e aders a r e bendbulletin.com CONSIGNMENTS The Bulletin Classified brought toyouby Get your a lso reach an E N - hereby informed that which currently WANTED GAGED AUDIENCE. all dwellings adverreceives over 1.5 business We Do The Work ... • 5 The Bulletin Discover the Power of tised in this newspamillion page views L You Keep The Cash! per are available on Newspaper Advertisevery month at 16' Cata Raft On-site credit ing in six states - AK, an equal opportunity Open House Sat. 1-4 YAMAHA 700 2000 no extra cost. Outf!Iter oars, 2 a ROW I N G approval team, Meet singles right now! basis. To complain of Broken Top Townhome! 3 cyl.i 2300 mi.; 2006 2 ID, MT,OR, UT, WA. Bulletin Classifieds Cataract oars, 3 NRS web site presence. No paid o perators, 19425 Ironwood Circle d iscrimination cal l Polaris Fusion 900, For a free rate broGet Results! 8" Outf!Iter blades and We Take Trade-Ins! just real people like with an ad in chure call HUD t o l l-free at 2003 2-story, 2310 sq ft. only 788 mi., new mir- l ots of gear, all i n Call 385-5809 you. Browse greet1-800-877-0246. The Enjoy 3 pnvate suites 916-288-6011 or rors, covers, custom The Bulletin's or place good to exc." BIG COUNTRY RV ings, exchange mestoll f ree t e lephonew/own bath, library, office, skis, n e w rid e -on "very email "Call A Service your ad on-line at condition plus custom Bend: 541-330-2495 sages and connect number for the hear- large private wood deck. r ide-off t r ailer w i t h camp/river tables and cecelia©cnpa.com bendbulletin.com Redmond: live. Try it free. Call Professional" ing im p aired is Comfy, quiet, conven- spare, + much more. bags, more!. $2,700 (PNDC) 541-548-5254 ient! Sam Rawlins, Bronow: 8 77-955-5505. 1-800-927-9275. $6,995. Call for deDirectory 541 318 1322. (PNDC) ker, Rim Rock Investtails. 541-420-6215 Just too many Additional information ments, 541-620-4242 collectibles? FIND Iyt 860 and photos on 745 EMI request, too! SUY IT! It!otorcycles & Accessories Homes for Sale Sell them in op ~Q SELL IT! [Pp Ads published in "Wa The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classifieds tercraft" include: Kay — FSBOaks, rafts and motor and very motivated! Ized personal Call 54/3854809 io promote yourservice• Advertise for 28daysstortingot'/40 Iihi Vw~ag t eemniVSrmmrwem> 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1400 sq ft 541-385-5809 watercrafts. Fo Quality home "boats" please se at a quality price! 486 Class 870. $205K. 541-279-8783 541-385-5809 Building/Contracting Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care Independent Positions Harley Davidson NOTICE 2001 FXSTD, twin Commercial/Investment All real estate adver- cam 88, fuel injected, NOTICE: Oregon state Driver Resources, LLC Serving Central Oregon since 1903 • Properties for Sale tised here in is sublaw requires anyone I DO THAT! is looking for IndeVance & Hines short COLLINS ject to th e F ederal shot exhaust, Stage I who con t racts for pendent Contractors 880 Fair Housing A c t, construction work to in cars, trucks and with Vance & Hines HIGH PROFILE Motorhomes be licensed with the which makes it illegal fuel management vans for routes in the LOCATION IN to advertise any pref- system, custom parts, Construction ContracBend area. Routes DOWNTOWN Aeratiotl/llethatchittg tors Board (CCB). An erence, limitation or extra seat. are all Mon-Fri and REDMOND active license • sprlng clean-up discrimination based $10,500 OBO. range in hours of opThis commercial 632 Call Today means the contractor Handyman/Remodeling on race, color, reli• Mowing ~Edging eration. For details, building offers exAptiMultiplex General 541-516-8684 is bonded & insured. gion, sex, handicap, p lease call u s a t cellent exposure Verify the contractor's Residential/Commercial • Prunlng ~weedeating 503-232-0271or send familial status or naalong desirable NW • Ferituztng ~Hauttng CCB l i c ense at CHECK YOUR AD tional origin, or intenREDUCED! small Jobsro email to jkahut@driv6th Street. Need help fixing stuff? • Grounds Keeping www.hirealicensedtion to make any such Eslire Room Remodels erresourcesllc.com Currently housing A Service Professional 2007 Winnebago contractor.com oes-rrms or preferences, l i mita- Call Carage Organization The Redmond find the help you need. Outlook Class "C" or call 503-378-4621. ueeMy ssrurcesoPSoe tions or discrimination. www.bendbulletin.com Home lnspecrios Repairs Spokesman news31', solar panel, The Bulletin recomWe will not knowingly FREE ESTIMATES Quality, Hcmest Work paper offices, the PIM(981 catalytic heater, mends checking with Call norutoscbedule~ accept any advertis2,748 sq. ft. space is excellent condition, the CCB prior to conDennis 541.317 9768 W Dc(KIIZm ing for r eal e state j41-480on the first day it runs perfect for P714 more extras. ccee151573 Bonded/Insawd Harley Davidson tracting with anyone. BONDED & IN URED which is in violation of to make sure it is corowner/user. Two Asking $54K. Some other t rades 883 Sportster this law. All persons rect. "Spellcheck" and private offices and Ph. 541-447-9268 also req u ire addiare hereby informed 1998, 20,200 miles, Painting/Wall Covering human errors do ocgenerous open TURN THE PAGE tional licenses and exc. cond., that all dwellings adcur. If this happens to spaces. Three certifications. For More Ads vertised are available $3,500. parking places in your ad, please conon an equal opportu541-548-2872. The Bulletin tact us ASAP so that back + street parkGood classified ads tell nity basis. The Bulle528 corrections and any ing. $259,000. the essential facts in an tin Classified adjustments can be interesting Manner.Write Loans & Mortgages Landscaping/Yard Care made to your ad. Call Graham Dent 749 from the readers view- not 541-385-5809 541-383-2444 24' Mercedes Benz the sellers. Convert the NOTICE: Oregon LandWARNING Southeast Bend Homes COMPASS European The Bulletin Classified The Bulletin recomPrism, 2015 Model G, facts into benefits. Show scape Contractors Law Commercial mends you use cauMercedes Diesel engine, the reader howthe item will (ORS 671) requires all Professional $519,000 By Owner: 18+ mpg, auto trans, tion when you probusinesses that adhelp them in someway. Fabulous SE home Harley Dyna Wide Glide fully loaded with vide personal vertise t o p e r form Painter This HIGH PROFILE Find It in on manicured park2003 custom paint, double-expando, Landscape Construcinformation to compaadvertising tip LOCATION IN extras, 13,000 orig and only 5200 miles. Repaint l ike .58 a c re. 4 tion which includes: nies offering loans or The Bulletin Classigeds! brought toyouby DOWNTOWN miles, like new, health Perfect condition Bdrm, 2. 5 B a t h, p lanting, deck s , credit, especially Specialist! 541-385-5809 REDMOND forces sale. Sacrifice only $92K. Master Main, 3 car fences, arbors, those asking for adThe Bulletin This commercial Call 541-526-1201 SeMllg Cehtal Olegoll sirta SB $10,000 obo. water-features, and ingarage all h a rdOregon License vance loan fees or or see at: building offers ex541-633-7856. wood and tile acstallation, repair of ircompanies from out of ¹186147 LLC 3404 Dogwood Ave., cellent exposure cents, AC, Gas, RV rigation systems to be state. If you have Debris Removal 634 in Redmond. along desirable NW l icensed w it h th e 541-815-2888 Pad, Electric Dog concerns or quesHD Fat Bo 1996 6th Street. Landscape Contracfence and so much tions, we suggest you AptJMultiplex NE Bend Currently housing tors Board. This 4-digit more. Call ( 541) consult your attorney Call for Speciais! The Redmond number is to be in420-1777 for your or call CONSUMER cluded in all adverLimited numbers avail. Spokesman newsprivate s h o wing. HOTLINE, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms paper offices, the tisements which indiView at 1-877-877-9392. cate the business has w/d hookups, 2,748 sq. ft. space is www.21030kellerco a bond,insurance and • Interior and Exterior patios or decks. perfect for BANK TURNED YOU urt.com Allegro 32' 2007, like Will Haul Away Completely workers compensaMountain Glen owner/user. Two DOWN? Private party new, only 12,600 miles. Rebuilt/Customized • Family-Owned ' FREE g tion for their employ541-383-9313 private offices and will loan on real esChev 8.1L with Allison 60 2012/2013 Award 750 ees. For your protec• Residential R generous open tate equity. Credit, no Professionally managed by transmission, dual exFor Salvage Y'. Winner tion call 503-378-5909 spaces. Three Commercial problem, good equity Norris & Stevens, Inc. Redmond Homes haust. Loaded! Auto-levShowroom Cond. Any Location or use our website: parking places in eling system, Skw gen, is all you need. Call • 40 years experience Many Extras www.lcb.state.or.us to . ~ Removal back + street parkOregon Land MortCustom 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath power mirrors w/defrost, • Senior Discounts Low Miles. check license status ing. $259,000. on 1.48 ac with canal & 2 slide-outs with awgage 541-388-4200. Also Cleanups The Bulletin $15,000 before contracting with • 5.year Warranties Mtn view!2450 SF home nings, rear c a mera, Aw Cleanouts 541-548-4807 To Subscribe call the business. Persons LOCAL MONEY:Webuy has bonus rm & shop; on trailer hitch, driyer door Call Graham Dent /ts!rabout our doing land scape secured trust deeds & 541-385-5800 or go to rivate setting. 1075 NW w/power window, cruise, 541-383-2444 SPRING SPECIAL! maintenance do not exhaust brake, central note,some hard money www.bendbulletin.com ewell Ave., Terrebonne. Kawasaki 1983 750 COMPASS require an L CB loans. Call Pat Kellev By owner, $359,000. Call Spectre, 21K, pristine! vac, satellite sys. Asking Call 541 337 6149 Commercial cense. 541-382-3099 ext.13. 541-923-4995 to see. CCB¹204918 $1395. 541-279-7092 $67,500. 503-781-8812 WARNING The Bulletin

The Bulletin

Q IZE~I

The Bulletin

. 0 0

MARTIN JAMES

S S

I I

•

I SAT. 8r SUN. 11AM - 3PM

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot rub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Directions:From /heparkway, eiu/ variety of single level and on ReedMarket, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. follow signs.

Hosted 6 Listed by:

TEAM DELAY Principal Broker

E DIE DEI AY

541-420-2950

I I

Homes Starting Mid-$200s

THURS - SAT 12PM - 4PM

3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 1980 SF, built in 2006. Large dining room, kitchen with hickory cabinetry, tile countertops, eating bar, pantry, open to living 2247 NE Arapahoe Ct. room. Open loft area, Redmond awesome master suite, gas Directions: Nap/eJueto NE5/!I (l) /o heat, fenced yard. Cheyen ne,(R)/oAraPaboeCt.,// )honse /

Oon cornerofCheyrnne &Arapahoe.

Hosted & Listed by:

MARY BREEDEN Broker, CRS,GI/1, ePro

541-280-5220

$210,000

9shn K,.gcslf REAL ESTATE

t nmaviAimcamw.oiaeoii 5 7

Recently finished Pahlisch Homes Modelin NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the Directiossi iVorth on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is right on Sierra OR north on 18/h known for. Now selling Pom Empire, left on Sierra. Look for Phase Two — stop by for SlgfK more information. Homes from the

Hosted & Listed by: RHIANNA KUNKLER ABR

541-306-0939

$220,000s

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 2015 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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•

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• •

882

916

933

Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment

Pickups

GA L LW TODAYW

Chevy Pickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or

M.F. 230 DIESEL CASE 200 GAS FORD 2N GAS BEND 541-382-8038 925

Utility Trailers

541-420-6215.

Ford F250 XLT

Laredo2006 31'

CargoMate tr a i ler 8'x12' with large rear door and extra side door, additional Super cab 1995, hauling rack on top, 4.9L V6 Vin¹A90118 very good condition. $8,977 $3800. Call Stan ttto see 541-420-1916 ROBBERSON F latbed t r ailer w i t h ~n oo m o L ramps, 7000 lb. capacity, 26' long, 8'6

wide, ideal for hauling hay, materials, cars, exc.cond. $2800. Price Reduced!

Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks & scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $19,500 541-419-0566

Reese 20,000-lb 5th wheel receiver hitch, $400 obo. 541-610-3119

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254 885

Canopies & Campers Adventurer 2013 86 FB truck camper, $19,800. 2205 dry weight, 44 gallons f resh w ater. 3 1 0 watts rooftop solar, 2 deep cycle batteries, LED lights, full size q ueen bed. n i c e floorplan. Also available 2010 C hevy Silverado HD, $15,000. 360-774-2747 No text messages!

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3interestin

Columbia400,

Financing available.

$125,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T

hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e ro Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

T-Hangar for rent

at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998.

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Mountaineer 2004

BMW 330c 2003

Subaru Impreza Sedan 2010,

Toyota Corolla 2013, (exp. 2/22/1 5) Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072

541-420-3788 929

Automotive Wanted

932

Antique & Classic Autos

$7,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

oo m o L

Lo m n c

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15

DID YOU KNOW 'I44 million U.S. A d ults read a N e wspaper print copy each week? Discover the Power of PRINT N e wspaper Advertising in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, U t a h and Washington with just one phone call. For a FREE ad v e rtising network brochure call 916-288-6011 or email ceceliaOcnpa.com

(PNDC)

%J~m

$13,979 or $195/mo.,

$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Cheyrolet Silverado 2006 diesel, 113K miles, ext'd cab, long bed, excellent condition, $19,000. 541-548-4667

IM an a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205 Price good thru 02/28/1 5

s u a aau

SubaruLegacy 3.0R Limited 2008, (exp. 2/22/1 5)

Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547

$21,979 or $259/mo.,

$3600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

V Q LV Q

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com

SubaruLegacy LL Bean2006, (exp. 2/22/1 5)

Vin ¹203053. Stock ¹82770

2.5L 1-4 cyl. VIN ¹002716. $13,995

$16,977 or $199/mo.,

SMOLICH

V Q LV Q 541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com

$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p -

LINCOL N ~

CONCNOOCNNNO.OOII

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15

$15,979 or $199/mo., $ 2000 down 84 m o 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.

S UBA R u . ® s uOOOCNOOCNNNO.OOO s A Ru What are you BMW328i 2011, 6-Speed Automatic 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Hwy 20, Bend. looking for? VIN ¹N81801. $24,995. 2060 NE 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 (exp. 1/22/1 5) DLR ¹366 You'll find it in Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 SMOLICH The Bulletin Classifieds Look at: People Look for Information V Q LV Q About Products and Bendhomes.com 541-749-2156 Services Every Daythrough for Complete Listings of 541-385-5809 smolichvolvo.com The Bulletin Classinatfs Area Real Estate for Sale

541-749-2156

smolichvolvo.com

power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218

MorePixatBendbjletin.com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Looking for your next employee?

(exp. 2/22/1 5)

V Q LV Q

goag

S UBA R U

Scion XB 2013, Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065

SMOLICH

$2600 down 84 mo at 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License WHEN YOU SEE THIS and title i ncluded in payment.

Dlr¹0354

(exp. 2/22/1 5) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

(exp. 2/22/1 5) DLR ¹366

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,

(exp. 2/22/1 5) DLR ¹366

Vin ¹¹018628 11.977 ROBBERSON L

Volvo V60 T5 Premier Wagon 2015, 2.5L 1-5 cyl VIN ¹201629. $34,995

s u a aau

Gorgeous and Priced to sel/l Chrysler Paciiica 2005,

s u S A R LL

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

877-266-3821

(exp. 2/22/15) DLR ¹366

payment.

Scion TCBase Coupe 2011,

HondaAccord 2005

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

(Photo for illustration only)

mama

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/15

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

Audi A4 2.0T Avant 2009, 2.0L 1-4 cyl. VIN ¹230022. $19,995

SMOLICH

541-312-3986

S UBA R U .

proved credit. License

locking differential, 10-ply Michelins, PIAA back-up lights,

I I N c 0 IIL ~

good thru 2/28/1 5

double cab, tow pkg,

$2200 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

ROBBERSON

L'"" " " '

$10,733 or $135/mo.,

tilt, cruise, Bluetooth, PW, PDL, AM/FM/CD,

$12,999 or $175/mo.,

~ The Bulletin ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

Toyota Tacoma 2013 4x4, TRD/TX

(exp. 2/22/1 5) Vin ¹506348 Stock ¹82961

$5,977

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our 'Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers

payment.

1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop BEND 541-382-8038

1995. auto., 4 cyl 2.2L, dark blue Vin061167

Dodge Avenger2013, (exp. 2/22/1 5) Subaru Forester 1998 Vin ¹535474 170k miles., red, two Stock ¹83015 sets tires, daughter CHECK YOURAD or $195/mo., moved to Sweden on the first day of pub- $13,979 down, 72 mo., needs $. Clean, no lication. If a n e r ror $2000 4 .49% APR o n a p pets. Dependable car. may occur in your ad, proved credit. License $4200. p lease contact u s and title included in 54'I -647-0657 and we will be happy payment. to fix it as soon as we Call a Pro can. Deadlines are: © s u sARu CIINCNOONNNNO.OOO ToyotaHighlander Weekdays 12:00 noon 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Whether you need a for next day, Sat. 4 877-266-3821 fence fixed, hedges 11:00 a.m. for SunDlr ¹0354 trimmed or a house day; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. built, you'll find 541-385-5809 Focus SEL2012 professional help in The Bulletin Classified 2008 Sport, 3rd row, The Bulletin's "Call a and lots more! Service Professional' Vin¹024803 Directo $19,977 541 N385 5809 ROBBERSON'L ALMOST PERFECT! « oI ~ mOLI LC Vin ¹151095. Chrysler200 LX 2012, $12,977 541-312-3986 (exp. 2/22/1 5) VIN ¹292213 Dlr ¹0205. Price ROBBERSON L good thru 02/28/1 5 Stock ¹83014

and title i ncluded in

A Private Collection

r-,;„;..;,.a

Advertise your car! Just bought a new boat? Add A Picture! Sell your old one in the of readers! classifieds! Ask about our Reach thousands Call 541 N385 N5809 Super Seller rates! The Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-5809

Ford F350 2002

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 2/28/15

Automobiles

ROBBERSON

IM mn a

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 02/28/2015

7.3 Powerstroke 4x4 ¹A90623. $12,977

Convertible seasonal special Vin¹U96242

Only $7,977

975

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day

V acation, Tax D e ductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care O f. CALL 1-800-401-4106 (PNDC)

4x4, lots of room! Vin¹J21627.

541-312-3986

RV CONSIGNMENTS

WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

975

.! Ijii~

AUTOSIiTRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Fifth Wheels

Fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new, hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

975

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats 6 Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, fireplace, 2 TV's, CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner w/surround sound, A/C, custom bed, ceiling fan, W/D ready, many extras. New awning & tires. Excellent condition. $19,750.More pics available. 541-9234408

935

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. (exp. 2/22/1 5) Your classified ad VIN ¹219928 will also appear on Stock ¹82924 bendbulletin.com $27,979 or $339/mo., which currently re$3900 down, 84 mo., ceives over 1.5 mil4 .49% APR o n a p lion page views proved credit. License every month at and title included in no extra cost. Bullepayment. tin Classifieds S UBA R u . Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. your ad on-line at 877-266-3821 bendbulletin.com Dlr ¹0354

Subaru Outback Limited 2014,

back-up camera. 1 owner, 26K miles, immaculate!$28,995. 541-593-9710 or 541450-871 t 935

Sport Utility Vehicles

1000

Legal Notices

the trust deed and a notice of default has 1965 Mustang been recorded pursuHard top, ant to Oregon Re6-cylinder, auto trans, BMW X3 35i 2010 ence is made to that vlsed Statutes power brakes, power Exc cond., 65K c ertain t rust d e e d 86.752(3); the default steering, garaged, miles w/100K mile made by Danna K for which foreclosure well maintained, transferable warFrint, Del R Frint, as is made is grantors' engine runs strong. ranty. Very clean; g rantor, t o Fir s t failure to pay when 74K mi., great condiloaded - cold American Title Insur- due t h e fo l lowing tion.$12,500. weather pkg, preance Company of Or- sums: monthly payMust see! mium pkg & techegon, as trustee, in ments of $ 2,715.42 541-598-7940 nology pkg. Keyless favor of M o rtgage beginning 08/01/09; access, sunroof, Electronic R egistra- plus late charges of navigation, satellite tion Systems, Inc. as $135.77 each month radio, extra snow nominee for Ameri- beginning 08/16/09; tires. (Car top carcan Brokers Conduit, p lus advances o f rier not included.) its successors and $6,672.00 that repre$22,500. assigns, as benefi- sent property preser541-915-9170 ciary, dated 05/18/07, vations, property inMercedes 380SL 1982 recorded 05/23/07, in spections and paid Roadster, black on black, the mortgage records foreclosure fees and soft 8 hard top, excellent Ford Esca~2005 of Deschutes County, costs; together with condition, always gaOregon, as title expense, costs, raged. 1 55 K m i l es, 2007-29230 and sub- t rustee's fees a n d $11,500.541-549-6407 sequently assigned to a ttorney's fees i n U.S. Bank National curred herein by reaAssociation, as son of said default; trustee for J.P. Mor- any further sums ad4x4 ready for gan Mortgage Trust vanced by the benefiadventure! ¹D11893. 2007-S3 by Assign- ciary for the protecBargain Corral m ent recorded a s tion of t h e a b ove priced O $5,977 2013-019856, cover- described real prop1950 Mercury ing the following de- erty and its interest ROBBERSON scribed real property therein; and prepay4-dr Sedan situated in said county ment penalties/premiGround-up and state, to wit: A ums, if applicable. By restoration, beautiful! 541-312-3986 tract of land located in reason of said default Call for details. Dlr ¹0205. Price the South half of the the beneficiary has $35,500 good thru 02/28/15 Northwest quarter (S d eclared al l s u m s or best offer. 1/2 NW 1/4) of Sec- owing on the obligation 13, Township 14 tion secured by the GMC 2004 Yukon 541-892-3789 South, Range 13 East trust deed 4x4, silver, 5.3L, 120K miles, mud & snow tires, of the Willamette Me- mmediately due and ridian, Des c hutes payable, said sums 1 owner, well maintained, County, Oregon, more being the following, to $7850. particularly described wit: $532,000.00 with 541-389-3316 as follows: Beginning interest thereon at the at a point from which rate of 6.125 percent the West quarter cor- per annum beginning VW CONV. 1 9 78 ner of said Section 13 07/01/09; plus l a te $8999 -1600cc, fuel bears South N89 decharges of $ 135.77 injected, classic 1978 grees 30' 18 West, each monthbeginning Volkswagen Convert1330.63 feet, thence 08/1 6/09 until paid; ible. Cobalt blue with Honda CRV2007, North, 630.68 f eet; p lus advances o f a black convertible (exp. 2/22/1 5) thence South 66 de- $6,672.00 that top, cream colored Vin ¹064947 interior 8 black dash. grees 34' 52" East, represent p r operty Stock ¹44696A 153.77 feet; thence preservations, propThis little beauty runs and looks great and $13,999 or $175/mo., South 52 degrees 00' erty inspections and $2900 down, 72 mo., 37" East, 463.30 feet; paid foreclosure fees turns heads wherever 4 .49% APR o n a p - thence South 0 deit goes. Mi: 131,902. and costs; together proved credit. License grees 29' 42" East, with title e x pense, Phone 541-504-8399 and title i ncluded in 280.00 feet; thence costs, trustee's fees payment. South 89 degrees 30' and attorneys fees 933 N © s uCONCNOONNNNO.OOLI a a au 18 West, 508.69 feet i ncurred herein b y Pickups to the point of begin- reason of said default; 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. ning. Exce p ting any f urther s u ms 877-266-3821 therefrom the North- advanced b y the Chev Silverado Dlr ¹0354 easterly 25 feet and b eneficiary for t h e the Easterly 25 feet protection o f the which is reserved for above described real roadway p u rposes property a n d its and that portion lying interest therein; and within the right of way prepayment of the Lambert Road. penalties/premiums, if 2005 crew cab great (Photo for iffustretion only) looking! Vin¹972932 PROPERTY A D- applicable. Hyundai Tuscon 2010, DRESS: 3800 North- WHEREFORE, notice $19,977 2.4L 1-4 cyl. east Xenolith Street hereby is given that VIN ¹103840. $19,995 Terrebonne, OR the undersigned ROBBERSON L (exp. 2/22/1 5) DLR ¹366 97760 Both the ben- trustee will on May 26, ~ ma nL a eficiary a n d the 2015 at the hour of SMQLICH trustee have elected 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in 541-312-3986 V Q L V Q to sell the real prop- accord w i t h the Dlr ¹0205. Price 541-749-2156 erty to satisfy the obli- standard o f tim e good thru 02/28/15 smolichvolvo.com gations secured by established by ORS LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7236.25635 R e f e r-

LINCOL N ~

187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o u nty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of B end, C ounty o f Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the real described p roperty which t h e grantor had or had power to convey at the t i m e of the execution by grantor of the t r ust d eed, t ogether w it h a n y i nterest which t h e grantor or g rantor's successors in interest a cquired after t h e execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the co s t s and e xpenses of s a l e , including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 86.789 must be timely communicated in a written request that c omplies with t h a t statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to t he tru s t ee's physical offices (call for address) or by first class, certified mail, return receipt requested, addressed to the trustee's post officebox address set forth in this notice. Due t o pot e ntial conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will o n l y re c e ive information concerning the lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid i nformation is a l s o available a t the trustee's web s ite, www.northwesttrustee .com. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the e ntire a m ount then due (other than such portion of the

principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or t rust deed, and i n addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all

costs and expenses

actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and t rust deed, together with trustee's and a ttorney's fees n o t exceeding the amounts provided by said OR S 8 6 . 778. Requests from p ersons named i n ORS 8 6 .778 fo r reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" "beneficiary" and include their respective successors i n interest, if a n y. Without limiting the trustee's disclaimer of representation or warranties, O r egon l aw r e q uires t h e trustee to state in this n otice t ha t so m e residential p r operty sold at a trustee's sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential p r operty should be aware of this potential danger b efore deciding t o place a bid for this property at the t rustee's sale. T he trustee's r u le s of auction m a y be accessed at www.northwesttrustee .com a nd are incorporated by this

reference. You may t ative at t h e a d a lso a ccess s a l e dress designated in status at the notice for the www.northwesttrustee presentation of .com and claims or they may www. USA-Foreclosur be barred. P u be.com. For f u rther lished on Feb. 15, information, p lease 2015. Any person contact: Kathy who's rights may be Taggart N o r thwest affected by the proTrustee Services, Inc. ceedings that addiP.O. Box 997 tional i n f ormation Bellevue, WA may be o b tained 98009-0997 586-1900 from the records of FRINT, DANNA F and the court, the perDEL R (TS¹ sonal r epresenta7236.25635) tive or the attorney 1002.277207-File No. for th e p e rsonal representative. LEGAL NOTICE Housing Works will LEGAL NOTICE hold a Regular Board Meeting on Wednes- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to day, February 25th, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at ORS 130.365 that the Is Housing Works, lo- undersigned cated at 405 SW 6th co-trustee to the LOIS Street, Redmond, OR C. L LOYD R E VO97756 and with elec- CABLE TRUST dated tronic communication July 18, 1997 as filed in Deschutes County with Board members. Circuit Court, State of Principal subjects an- Oregon, as Case No. ticipated to be consid- 15PB0012. A trustor ered include general of the Trust was Lois b usiness. A dra f t C. Lloyd who died agenda for the meet- September 19, 2014. ing will be posted un- All persons having der Legal Notices on claims against trustor the Housing Works of the LOIS C. LLOYD web site www.hous- REVOCABLE TRUST are r e q uired to ingworks.org. p resent them w i th If you have any ques- vouchers attached, to: L l o yd, tions or need special Richard E . C o-trustee, Lois C . accommodations, please contact Sandy Lloyd Revocable Trust Goldapp at (541) c/o Edward P. Fitch, 923-1018. For special Fitch Law Group, PC, assistance due to mo- 210 SW 5th Street, tion, vision, speech Suite 2, Redmond, and hearing disabili- OR 97756. All claims ties, the toll free num- against the LOIS C. ber of CenturyLink's LLOYD REVOCABLE services for custom- TRUST dated July 18, ers with disabilities is 1997 must be p re1-800-223-3131. sented to the C o-Trustee a t th e above address within Tom Kemper, Executive Director four (4) months after the date of first publiHousing Works cation of this notice, (abn Central Oregon or such claims may be Regional barred. Date first pubHousing Authority) lished: February 8, LEGAL NOTICE 2015. LOIS C. In the D eschutes LLOYD REVOCABLE C ounty Circ u it TRUST, /s/Richard E. Court. In the matter Lloyd Richard E. of the estate of JoLloyd, Co-trustee. seph N . Re i nig. Personal representative: Cynthia M. BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Kuykendall, 15970 Search the area's most SW Barr i ngton comprehensive listing of Terrace, Portland, classified advertising... O regon 97224. I real estate to automotive, hereby give notice merchandise to sporting to any person hav- goods. Bulletin Classifieds ing claims against appear every day in the the estate to present print or on line. within them, Call 541-385-5809 four months of the www.bendbulletin.com first publication of t he notice to t h e The Bulletin scINIogcentral 0IcgoNNNLNLror personal represen-

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