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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
DESCHUTES
Nonfarm uses for and raise concerns
ROBOTS INTHE OPERATING ROOM
Moving up —Housing grants help people savedespite stagnant wages.E1
Monday:Howthe robot drives up health care costs.
Today:Surgical robots are becoming commonplace, despite high costs and little evidencethat they improve outcomes.
ADA lawsuits — 'Serial plaintiffs' sue over accessibility. But small businesses say they're being hit hard.A6 Dreams —Scientist find the part of the brain that helps you remember them.A3
By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
As Central Oregon's economy and tourism
industryboomed a decade ago, dozens of rural landowners capitalized on
or etter or worse PluS: DOgS —Howtheir brains are similar to ours.A3
Field sodriety test — How to catch a stoneddriver? F1
And a WedexclusiveDoes altering someoneelse's photo as art violate copyright? Photographers fight a ruling. beedbulletie.cem/extras
By Marklan Hawryluke The Bulletin
and more.
The recession nixed many of those plans. In 2010
In 2012, St. Charles Bend became one of the last of the larger hospitals in Oregonto buy a suqjcal robot.
and 2011, Deschutes County
received just one permit application for events and
"I can tell you that we as urologists here were the reason for that," said Dr. Michel Boileau, chief
other commercial activities
medical officer for the hospital and a urologist with Bend Urology. '%'e, as a group, were waiting to see
on farmland. But since the start of 2012, the county has received 65 of these permit
what the benefits really were."
requests. A majority are
(
While many proponents argue that the shiny new robot is the
EDITOR'5CHOICE
Deschutes County's lack of regulations for events held on farmland, turning horseand hay-filled properties into wedding sites, wineries
for construction projects, like homes that are not
5
farm-related. But more than a dozen sought permission for things like annual horse shows and music festivals on Tumalofarm proper-
I
future of medicine, there is still considerable debate whether it should
be part of the present. Critics warn
Ukraine ooks to uncertain future
that patients should be careful in
assuming that robot surgery is necessarily better than the alternatives.
fined spaces in which they must operate, urologists nationwide have been the fastest specialty to em-
vanished
Rob Kerr/The Bulletin file photo
surgery patients neededtransfusions
The da Vinci surgical robot is pushed into an operating room at St. Charles Bend in
due to blood loss. Patients went home fromthe hospital somewhat faster
2012. The robot was introduced in 2001, and the Bend hospital bought one in 2012. But the jury is still out on whether this "surgery of the future" is worth the present-day
and fewer required follow-up surgery due to scarring of the urethra.
price tag.
Ukraine slipped, with often-eerie calm after months
tile dysfunction, and didn't do any better at cancer control.
of tumultuous protests and
aweek ofbloody mayhem, into the hands of revolution. Gone along with Presi-
Yet surgery using the robot costs significantly more. With a price tag of more than $2 million for the equipment, another $140,000 ayear
dent Viktor Yanukovych,
in annual service contracts, and
who had fled to eastern
thousands of dollars in disposable supplies for every surgery, it was a high price to pay for essentially the same results a skilled surgeon could achieve with a scalpel.
in office untilthe end of the
By Tom Krisher The Associated Press
But the robot did not help reduce side
effects such as incontinence or erec-
Friday peace deal that had sought to freezethe country's tumult bytrimming the powers of the president while allowing himto stay
UAW decline worries automakers
at the research, they found little evi-
Saturday from the capital,
Ukraine, was anytrace of a
among others. SeeFarmland/A6
I
*
brace the da Vinci surgical robot. But when local urologists looked
data suggested that fewer prostate
eventhe
breakfasts east of Bend,
E;
Joy
facilitate work in the narrow, con-
New York Times News Service
ANALYSI5 president
~eiI'
provide significant advantages. Lured by the robot's ability to
dence the robot provided better outcomes than standard surgery. Some
ranks of riot police officers, Interior Ministrytroops and
Terrebonne, and bed and
But for the right surgeries, it could
By Andrew Higgins KIEV, Ukraine — As
ties, wine-tasting events in
DETROIT — The Unrted
Types ofrodotic surgeries Since the day in August 2012 that robotic surgeries began at St. Charles Bend through Monday of last week, surgeons performed 249 operations using the da Vinci surgical robot, with an almost even division between specialties.
Auto Workers' membership and dues are down sharply from just siz years ago. In another sign of
Urology
General surgery
weakness, the union suf-
fered a stunning defeat
81
95
this month when it tried to
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
troit's three automakersFord, Chrysler and General Motors — are increasingly anxious about the 78-year
organize a Tennessee factory run by labor-friendly Volkswagen.
73
Source: St. Charles Bend
But instead of relief, De
Gynecology
Eventually, however, the urolo-
gists and the hospital realized they had little choice.
year. At the president's
See Robot /A4
old union's future. See UAW/A5
HDW lOng do they take. Comparing differences in patients' length of stay, A4
mist-shrouded residential
compound just outside the capital in Mezhgorye, Sergei Belaus, a major in Ukraine's State Protection service, said he had handed over control of Yanu-
Cleaning up the streets, using DNAdogs leave behind
kovych's living quarters and
By Jim Yardley
his tennis court to the head
New York Times News Service
of a small band of anti-government militants at 9 a.m. "He came. We talked, and
we agreed that he would nowbe in charge," said
Unpaid debts have reportedly topped $2 billion. Many
NAPLES, Italy — Prob-
streets are pocked with pot-
lems? Yes, conceded Tommaso Sodano, the vice mayor here, Naples has problems.
holes. The Police Department is underfunded, organized crime operateslike a shadow
state, and illegal dumps are scattered around what is still a grittily beautiful port city. And then there is what
dogs leave behind on the sidewalks.
Naples has no shortage of that, either. Yet to the surprise of some people, including more than a few Neapolitans, the municipal administration
utation as a civic innovator by positioning Naples at the cutting edge of dog-waste eradication. By taking DNA samples. Of dogs.
is trying to stake out a rep-
See DNA/A5
Belaus, recounting that he-
licopters and cars had fled the compound overnight. He said he did not know
where Yanukovych had gone. SeeUkraine/A7
TODAY'S WEATHER
The Bulletin
INDEX
Partly cloudy High 54, Low32 Page BS
Business Calendar Classified
AnIndependent
Ef - 6 Community Life Df -8 Milestones D2 Pu zzles D6 C1-8 B2 Crosswords D6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts 61 - 6 L ocal/State B f -8 Opinion/Books Ff -6 Tv/Movies D8
voi. 112, No. 54, 50 pages,
7 sections
Q We userecyclednewsprint
0
88 267 0 23 30
7
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A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
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GENERAL INFORMATION
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NATION Ee ORLD
os -wan e fu of ca ure in exico By Randal C. Archibold and Ginger Thompson
ONLINE
www.bendbulletin.com EMAIL
bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
New YorJz Times News Service
of soldiers and police officers descended on a condominiico, a beach resort known as much as a hangout for drug traffickers as for its seafood
NEW S R O O M FA X
and surf. The forces were follow-
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ing yet another tip about the
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Oil train guidelineS —The Department of Transportation outlined several steps Friday aimed at improving the safety of crude oil in trains after a series of derailments haveprompted concerns from state and local officials. Among other measures, trains carrying crude oil in older, less reinforced tank cars will slow to 40 mphthrough major cities. Railroads will conduct more frequent inspections of tracks over which crude oil shipments move, improve those trains' braking capabilities and install new sensors along major routes to detect train defects.
MEXICO CITY — Just before 7 a.m. Saturday, dozens um tower in Mazatlan, Mex-
541-383-0367
• • OO
U.N. SeCurity COunCil —The U.N.Security Council united for the first time on aresolution on Syria's humanitarian crisis Saturday, demanding that President BasharAssad's government and the opposition provide immediate accesseverywhere in the country to deliver aid to millions of people in desperate need.Thefate of the Western and Arab-backed resolution rested with Russia, Syria's closest ally, and China, another supporter. After two weeks of negotiations and a watering-down of the original text, they decided to join the rest of the 15-member council in sending astrong message, especially to the Assad government, that food, medicine andother essentials must not be blocked to civilians caught in the three-year conflict.
f
Si sil.ArL
Drserirsite
ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........54t-363-0374 Publisher Gordon Black .................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337
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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story,call us at541-363-0356.
whereabouts of the one of the world's most-wanted drug kingpins, Joaquin Guzman Loera — known as El Chapo, which means "Shorty" — who had eluded such raids for 13 years since escaping from prison in a laundry cart. With an army of guards and lethally enforced loyalty, he reigned over a worldwide, multibillion-dollar drug empire that supplied much of the
Eduardo Verdugo I The Associated Press
Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman sits inside a federal police helicopter
Saturday at a navy hangar in Mexico City. A senior U.S. Iaw enforcement official said Saturday that Guzman, the head of Mexico's Sinaloa Cartel, was captured alive overnight in the beach resort town of Mazatlan.
hunt by American and Mexi-
vice, took him into custody
ganization in the world, with
can forces.
without firing a shot, ac-
a reach as far as Europe and
This time, however, Guzm an, believed to be i n h i s m id-50s, did n o t s l i p o u t
cording toU.S. and Mexican
Asia, and has been a main
officials. Mexico's attorney general,
combatant in a spasm of violence that has left tens of
a door, disappear into the
Jesus Murillo Karam, said a later forensic exam made it
thousands dead in Mexico.
famed mountains around his northwest Mexico home, or
prove to be absent, as he had was Guzman; the tests were
the United States, said the
in so many previous attempts
two governments had been working together on the case
done to avoid the kind of em-
to apprehend him. He appar- barrassment Mexican offiently had no time to reach cials faced in June 2012 when for the arsenal of guns and they announced the arrest of grenades he had amassed or Guzman's son, only to later dash into a storm drain or discover it was not him. specially dug tunnel, as auHe faces a slew of drug thorities said he recently did trafficking and o rganized minutes ahead of pursuers. crime charges in the United Mexican marines and the States, which had offered $5
for months. But whether Guz-
man would be extradited to the United States has not been worked out. "I think it's important that first he f aces the c harges against him in Mexico," the
Obama toproposeshift to funding wildfire costs likeother disasters By Coral Davenport
than doubled — from 2002 to a
New York Times News Service
2012, the agencies spent an WASHINGTON — P r esi- average of $3.5 billion to fight dent Barack Obama's annual wildfires. budget request to Congress In a conference call with will propose a significant reporters last summer, the change in how the govern- agriculture secretary, Tom ment pays to fight wildfires, Vilsack, said, "When you administration officials said, take resources to suppress take it from the very resources that you would use to re-
also has bipartisan support.
One mOnth: $17 <Prinonl t y:$16)
for andcostof those fires.
By mail in Dsschutss County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18 E-Editisn only: Onemonth: $13
The wildfire funding shift is one in a series of recent
store property orto prevent fires to begin with. And that
All Bulletinpaymentsareaccepted at the drop boxat City Hall. Checkpayments may be converted toanelectronic funds transfer.TheBulletin, USPS A552-520, ispublished daily byWestern CommunicationsInc.,1777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicalspostage paid atBend,OR.Postmaster: Send addresschangesto TheBulletin circulation depart ment,Po.Box6020,Bend,OR 97706.TheBulletin retainsownershipand copyright protection ofall staff-prepared news copy,advertising copyandnews or ad illustrations.Theymay not be reproduced withoutexplicit priorapproval.
Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
POWERBALL
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
ta OtsO as 0 OaOaO The estimated jackpot is now $50 million.
MEGABUCKS
just basically shifts the risk to
95
0IL CHANGE
INGLUDEs 5QUARTs coNYENTIQNAL OIL & FILTER. LUBRIGATEcHAssIs & CHECK ALL FLUIDs. 20 POINTsAFETY INsPECTIQN
ADVAN DA R PAIR =
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A coalition of environmentalists, sportsmen and timber
REDMOitiD'S 81 CHOICE FOR VEHICLE REPAIR • DIESEL REPAIRS
producers has lobbied in fa-
EAST OF WALGREENS UNDER THE BIG GREEN ROO F
vor of the bill.
White House actions related
to climate change, as Obama tries to highlight the issue and build political support for his administration's more muscular policies, like curbing carbon emissions from coal-fired power plants. On Monday, Obama plans to describe his proposal at a meeting in Washington with governors of Western states
that have been ravaged recently by severe drought and wildfires. The proposal will ask Congress to pay the costs of fighting extreme wildfires in the same way it finances the federal response to disasters like hurricanes an d
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enough to be declared disasters by the president, the Federal Emergency Management Agency is authorized to exceed its annual budget and draw on a special disaster account. The account is adjusted each year to reflect
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the 10-year average cost of
responding to such events. Obama's budget proposal would create a similar ex-
4 BEDROGMS, LARGE LOT
ception for the Interior and Agriculture which h ave
Dep a r t ments, a gencies that
are responsible for wildfire response.
L OCATED BY W O O D L A N D
In real dollar terms, adjust-
ed for inflation, the Forest Service and Interior Depart-
The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:
ment spent an average of $1.4 billion in annual wild-
tt Q tr Q aoQ sa Q4 QrQ
fire protection from 1991 to
The estimated jackpot is now $2.2 million.
2]
m uch longer term and more
the ways in which climate change is increasing the risk
OTHER SERVICES
— From wire reports
seriousrisk." The wildfire funding proposal has bipartisan support. Obama's proposal is based on a Senate bill sponsored by Sens. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., and Michael D. Crapo, R-Idaho.
Home delivery and E-Editien:
Photo reprints...................541-363-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7625 Back issues ......................54t-365-5600
TWitter terrOr? —The line between youthful rebelliousness and something more dangerous is not always clear. But in herangry musings on Twitter, Alba GonzalezCamacho, 21, who describes herself as a "very normal girl," sailed across it. After she posted messages calling for a far-left terrorist organization to return to arms andkill politicians, Spain's national court convicted her of inciting terrorism using a social media network, the first verdict of its kind. Shewas sentenced to oneyear in prison, but will avoid jail time under aplea bargain. GonzalezCamacho, astudent in southern Spain, says she is unaffiliated with any political organization.
ambassador said.
A similar bill in the House
Classified...........................541-365-5609 Advertising fax..................541-365-5602 Other information .............541-362-1611
Thai VialenCe —Gunmen in a pickup truck attacked an anti-government protest in Thailand's east, killing at least one, an 8-year-old girl, and wounding dozens, as violence in the country's 3-month-old political crisis spread outside the capital, Bangkok, officials said Sunday. Theattack took place Saturday night in Trat province, about180 miles east of Bangkok, where about 500 protesters demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra were holding a rally near food stalls where people were dining. Thai media reported that as many asthree people were killed and several others are in critical condition, but National Security Council chief Lt. Gen. Paradorn Pattanathuabutr so far confirmed one fatality — an 8-year-old girl.
Eduardo Medina Mora, "100 percent" certain the man the Mexican ambassador to
fires, you sometimes have to
TO PLACE AN AD
CarbOnmOnOXide leak —A hospital spokeswoman says aman has died after being overcome bycarbon monoxide at aNewYork mall. Huntington Hospital spokeswomanJulie Robinson-Tingue says the man wasoneof10 people brought in after the carbon monoxide incident Saturday at theWalt Whitman Shops in Huntington Station on Long Island. Thehospital did not immediately releaseany information about the man.Suffolk County police earlier said three officers were amongthose overcome bycarbon monoxide at the mall, which is about 35 miles east of New York City.
police, aided by information million for information leadfrom the U.S. Drug Enforce- ing to his arrest. illicit cocaine and marijuana ment Administration, immiGuzman's Sinaloa Cartel to the United States despite a gration and customs officials is considered the largest and widespread, yearslong man- and the U.S. Marshals Ser- most powerful trafficking or-
a move that they say reflects
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Gay parenting ih COUft —As they reel from a succession of defeats in courtrooms and legislatures, opponents of same-sex marriage have anew chance this week to play one of their most emotional and, they hope, potent cards: the claim that having parents of the same sex is badfor children. In a federal court in Detroit starting Tuesday, in the first trial of its kind in years, the social science research on family structure and child progress will be openly debated, with expert testimony and cross-examination, offering an unusual public dissection of the methods of sociology and the intersection of science andpolitics.
1999, according to a report by Headwaters Economics, a nonprofit research group. But that spending has more
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, Feb.23, the 54th day of 2014. Thereare311 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS Olympics —Thewinter Games in Sochicometoan end.C1
RESEARCH
New study givesdues onhow
esecre o dogsknow what you'refeeling remem erin our reams? By Virginia Morell
Ellypt —Ousted President Mohammed Morsi is scheduled to appear in court again.
National GovernorsAs-
soclatlon —Its meetingsin Washington, D.C., continue.
HISTORY
Science
When you hear a friend's voice, you immediately picture her, even if you can't see her. And from the tone of her speech, you quickly gauge if she's happy or sad. You can do all of this because your human brain has a " voice
Highlight:In1954, the first
mass inoculation of schoolchildren against polio using the Salk vaccine began in Pittsburgh as some5,000 students were vaccinated. In1633, English diarist Samuel Pepys was born in London. In1836, the siege of the Alamo began in SanAntonio, Texas. In1848, the sixth president of the United States, John Quincy Adams, died in Washington, D.C., at age80. In1863, British explorers John SpekeandJames Grant announced they hadfound the source of the Nile River to be Lake Victoria. In1870, Mississippi was readmitted to the Union. In1903, President Theodore Roosevelt signed anagreement with Cuba to leasethe area around GuantanamoBay to the United States. In1927,President Calvin Coolidge signed abill creating the Federal Radio Commission, forerunner of the Federal Communications Commission. In1934, Leopold III succeeded his late father, Albert I, as King of the Belgians. In1944, U.S. forces secured Eniwetok Atoll from the Japanese during World War II. In1945, U.S. Marines on Iwo Jima captured Mount Suribachi. In1970, Guyanabecamea republic within the Commonwealth of Nations. In1989, the SenateArmed Services Committee voted 11-9 along party lines to recommend rejection of John Tower as President George H.W. Bush's defensesecretary. (Tower's nomination went down to defeat in the full Senate the following month.) Ten years ago: TheArmy canceled its Comanchehelicopter program after sinking $6.9 billion into it over 21years. Education Secretary RodPaige likened the National Education Association, the nation's largest teachers union, to a "terrorist organization" during a private White Housemeeting with governors. (Paige later called it a poor choice of words, but stood by his claim the NEAwas using "obstructionist scare tactics.") Five years age:President Barack Obama pledgedto dramatically slash the skyrocketing annual budget deficit as he started to dole out the record $787 billion economic stimulus packagehe'dsigned the previous week. One year age:Some30 NASCAR fanswere injured when rookie Kyle Larson's car was propelled by acrash into the fence at Daytona International Speedway, andlarge chunks of debris — including a tire — flew into the grandstands. The Ultimate Fighting Championship held its first women's bout as RondaRousey beat Liz Carmouche on anarmbar, her signature move, with11 seconds left in the first round of their bantamweight title fight at UFC 157 inAnaheim, Calif.
BIRTHDAYS Actor Peter Fonda is74. Pro and College Football Hall of Famer FredBiletnikoff is 71. Singer-musician Johnny Winter is 70. Actress Patricia Richardson is 63. Rockmusician Brad Whitford is 62. Actress Kristin Davis is 49. Actress Niecy Nash is44. Rock musician LasseJohanssonis 41. Actress Kelly Macdonald is 38. Actress Emily Blunt is 31. Actor Aziz Ansari is 31.Actress Dakota Fanning is 20. — From wire reports
Some people have better recall of their dreams, and activity in the brain points to why.
area." Now, scientists using brain scanners and a crew of eager dogs have discovered that dog brains, too, have dedicated voice areas. The finding helps explain how canines can be so attuned to their owners' feelings. "It's
absolutely brilliant,
groundbreaking research," says Pascal Belin, a neuroscientist at the University of
Glasgow in Scotland, who was part of the team that identified the voice areas in I
J
PerrineRuby I Inserm
French researchers found that people who can recall much of their
dreams display increased activity in the temporoparietal junction, an area of the brain responsible for collecting and processing information from the external world.
By Meeri Kim Special to The Washington Post
How often, and how well, do
hypothesis has been dubbed the"arousal-retrieval model." "There's a
r e a l q u estion
you remember your dreams? aboutthe difference between Some people seem to be su- dreaming, encoding memories per-dreamers, able to recallef- ofthosedreams and being able fortlessly their dreams in vivid to recall them," said Harvard detail almost every day. Others
Medical School's Robert Stick-
struggle to remember even a gold, a sleep researcher who vaguefragment ortwo. was not involved in the study. A new study has discovered
"For someone to remember
that heightened blood flow activity within certain regions of the brain could help explain the great dreamer divide. In general, dream recall is thought
their dreams, all three of those things have to happen."
longer-term memory. But it is
reciting it backward. But, like
it processes different types vocal sounds could be disof sounds, including voices, covered in more species. barks and natural noises. In Still, when voice areas humans, the voice area is ac- were first discovered in hutivated when we hear others mans, they were thought to speak, helping us recognize be special and somehow tied a speaker's identity and pick specifically to the evolution up on th e emotional conof language. "So what are tent in her voice. If dogs had they doing in dog brains?" voice areas, it could mean Andics asks. that these abilities aren't The answer lies, he thinks, limited to humans and other in what the scans also reprimates. vealed: Striking similariSo the team trained 11 ties in how dog and human dogs to lie motionless in a brains process emotionally functional magnetic reso- laden sounds. Happy sounds, nance imaging brain scan- such as an infant's giggle, ner, while wearing head- made the primary auditory phones to deliver the sounds cortex of both species light and protect their ears. "They up more than did unhaploved doing this," Andics py sounds, such as a man's says, adding that the pooch- harsh cough. "It shows that es' owners were there to re- dogs and humans have simward them with treats and
petting. The scanner capthe human brain in2000. tured images of the dogs' "They've made the first com- brain activity while they lisparative study using nonhu- tened to nearly 200 dog and man primatesofthe cerebral human sounds, including processing of voices, and whines, cries, playful barks they've done it with a nonin- and laughs. The scientists vasive technique by training also scanned the brains of 22 dogs to lie in a scanner." human subjects who listened The scientists behind the to the same set of sounds. discovery ha d p r evious- Both dogs and humans were ly shown that humans can awake during the scans. readily distinguish between The images revealed that dogs' happy and sad barks. dog brains have voice areas "Dogs and humans share a and that they process voices similar social environment," in the same way that human says Attila Andics, a neuro- brains do, the team reported scientist in a research group online last week in Current at the Hungarian Academy Biology. And because these of Sciences at Eotvos Lorand voice areas are found in simUniversity in Budapest and ilar locations in the brains of the lead author of the new both dogs and humans, the study. "So we wondered if scientists suggest that they dogs also get some social likely evolved at least 100 information from h uman million years ago, when huvoices." mans and dogs last shared a To find out, Andics and his common ancestor, an insecticolleagues decided to scan vore. Indeed, some think that the canine brain to see how brain areas for processing
ilar brain mechanisms for
processing the social meaning of sound," Andics says, noting that other research
has shown that dogs "respond to the way we say s omething rather t ha n
successful." But t here
w e r e d i ff er-
ences, too. The researchers discovered that in dogs, 48
percent of their auditory brain regions respond more strongly t o
e n v ironmental
sounds, such as a car engine, than to voices. In humans, in contrast, a mere 3 percent of
their sound-sensitive brain regions lit up more for the nonvocal sounds. "It shows
how very strongly attuned the human auditory cortex
is to vocal sounds," Andics says. "In dogs, it's more heterogeneous."
Dreams exist first in work-
ing memory, or the memory we use to hold and manipulate to require some amount of thought fragments. Stickgold wakefulness during the night gives the example of hearing for the vision to be encoded in a five-digit number and then not known what causes some a fleeting dream, the series of people to wake up more than numbers will erase in a flash if others.
A team of French researchers looked at brain activation
maps of sleeping subjects and homed in on areas that could be responsible for nighttime wakefulness. W hen c omparing t w o groups of dreamers on the opposite ends of the recall spectrum, the maps revealed that the temporoparietal junc-
not put away into longer-term
memory. "Dreams are very fragile in short-term memory," said
Harvard Medical School psychologist Deirdre B arrett, who was also not involved in
the study. She consults for a new mobile app, Shadow, that is aimed at improving users' dream recall by waking them during REM sleep and having
tion — an area responsible them dictate their dreams right for collecting and processing away. "People do seem to form information from the external
world — was more highly activated in high-recallers. The
many short-term memories of dreams which, most nights for
mostpeople, are lost." In a previous experiment, allows these people to sense Ruby and her colleagues testenvironmental noises in the ed the arousal-retrieval model nightand wake up momen- by measuring the sleep and tarily — and, in the process, wake cycles of a group of highstoredream memoriesforlater and low-recall dreamers. Usrecall. ing electroencephalography, In support of this hypoth- or EEG, they found that the esis,previous medical cases high-recall group had twice as researchers speculate that this
have found that when these
much awake time throughout
portions of the brain are dam- the night as compared with the aged by stroke, patients lose low-recallers. Also, they found the ability to remember their
that the brains of high-recall-
dreams, even though they can ers responded more strongly to still achieve the REM (rapid auditory stimuli. eye movement) stage of sleep Upon seeing these distincin which dreaming usually tions between the two kinds of occurs. dreamers, Ruby wanted to suss The sleeping brain cannot out exactly which regions of store new i n formation into the brain were behaving differlong-term memory — for in- ently. Using positron emission stance, if presented with new tomography blood flow maps, vocabulary words to learn they compared 21 malesuwhile asleep, you will wake up per-dreamers who consistently completely unaware of what remember their dreams roughyou heard. But this leaves open ly five days a week with 20 the question of how one is able low-recall males who could reto recall vivid nightly visions in member something only about the morning. two mornings per month. "If the sleeping brain is They saw higher activation not able to memorize some- in the temporoparietal junction thing, perhaps the brain has in high-recallers both during to awaken to encode dreams REM sleep and wakefulness, in memory," said study author which could mean these peoand neuroscientist Perrine plearemore reactiveto sounds Ruby of Inserm, a French bio- or movements in the night and medical and public health re- briefly awaken. Another part search institution. If awakened of the brain that showed higher during a dream, the brain has activation in high-recall indithe chance to transfer its faint flashes — via reiteration of the memory in one's mind — into
viduals is the medial prefrontal
cortex, which has been found to be involved in self-referential
more long-term storage. This thinking.
to
what we say." The similarity in auditory processing, he adds, "helps explain why vocal communication between the two species is so
•
•
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
Robot
of roboticcases under close supervision during their residency or fellowship training, surgeons who pick up robotics after being in practice for
Rodoticsurgeries
Continued from A1
Data for the top four surgeries done with the da Vinci robot at St. Charles Bend have reduced the average length of stay for patients by half a day compared to traditional surgeries. Kidney surgeries showed a greater reduction in length of stay, while hysterectomies saw an increase with robotic surgery. However, it is difficult to draw conclusions from the data given the low number of surgeries performed.
Prostate surgery had so thor-
oughly shifted from traditional open surgery to robotic procedures, the region would soon find it difficult to recruit new
urologists unless it had a robot. "The robot has made great
a few years won't have that
many cases under their belt for awhile. Surgeons wh o
TyPeOfSurgerieS Perfarmed • Rodotic• Non-robotic
inroads into the academic medical centers, so all the young surgeons coming out of training are robot-trained," Boileau said. "They're simply not going to go practice at a hospital that doesn't have a robot."
Radical prostatectomy Average length Of stay (daysj
through t h e
Partial Nephrectomy
Rob Kerr/The Bulletin file photo
Like it or not, they realized,
the robot is here to stay.
Numberof surgeries 22
Four arms, highcost Boileau said the hospital now loses money on each robotic surgery. Studies comparing robotic surgeries to traditional surgeries have found robotic surgery costs $2,000 to $3,000 more, and if the cost of the robot is considered, at least
38
Numberof surgeries 10
Surgeons using the da Vinci robot at St. Charles Bend look into a computer viewfinder that offers precise magnification, video and data feedback as they work from a seated position. But despite
4
these apparent advantages, some doctors still question whether the machine is worth the cost.
Total abdominal hysterectomy
surance plans when they use the robot. In 2012, researchers at the
How rodoticsurgeries are presented tothe pudlic An analysis by researchers at Johns Hopkins University raised several issues about the wayhospitals market the daVinci robot on their websites. TheSt. Charles Health Systemwebsite includes a page about its robot that includes many of the cited concerns. The St. Charles robot page isaccessible within one click of the homepage, and relies on marketing images provided by themanufacturer, both concerns raised by theHopkins paper. The sIte also cites benefits including "less scarring, fewer side effects, a shorter hospital stay and muchfaster recovery" without telling patients whether the gains werecompared to open or laparoscopic surgery, or for what types of surgeries the robot showed gains. The webpagelinked back to the manufacturer's website for more informatIon on the clinical benefits. "That has beenour maIn concern, that some of the marketing claims havebeen incomplete andtherefore misleading because they don't specify a comparison group," said Dr. Marty Makary, a professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins. Asked about the website, hospital officials acknowledged Makary's concerns but cited a limited marketing budget. "I do think it can beunseemly, if someone relies solely on the vendor for the promotion of the marketing of a newservice or the marketing of a newdevice," said Dr. Michel Boileau, chief medical officer at St. Charles. "On theother hand, when you're starting a program, and youdon't have your own local information and your own local statistics, it makessense to Useinformation that is provided by the experts in the field."
NumberOf surgeries
Data representssurgeries fromAugust 2012through July 2013.
University of Pittsburgh Medi- Source: St. Charles Bend Greg Cross / The Bulletin cal Center compared the costs and payments for prostate sur- a robot experienced a drop of ion, unfairly attributing the gery at one of their hospitals. nearly five surgeries per year. benefits of minimally invasive "We basically found that re- surgery to the robot, and then The average open prostate surgery netted a profit of $1,325. gions that acquired robots did marketing the robot in a way But for each robotic prostatec-
m ore prostate surgery, and the
that is unethical."
tomy, the hospital lost $4,013. Some analyses have suggested that as doctors get more proficient with the robot, they
more robots a region had, the Despite a lack of evidence more prostate surgery it did," to support it, robotic surgery said Dr. Danil Makarov, a pro- is starting to get a toehold for fessor of urology at New York h ysterectomies as w e ll . I n could reduce the duration of University's Langone Medical 2007, only 0.5 percent of hyssurgery and length of stay Center and lead author of the terectomies in the U.S. were in the hospital, while cutting study. performed robotically. That complications and r eadmisSubsequent analysis of the rateincreased to 9.5percentby sion rates. data, Makarov said, shows it 2010, and continues to climb. "If you're an efficient roboti- was primarily teaching hospi- A Columbia University study cist, you do three or four a day, tals that first acquired surgical found patients did just as well — Markian Hawryluk, TheBulletin you use the same team, your robots. More and more resi- after laparoscopic hysterectohours are lower, you can get dents were trained on robot- mies as they did with robotic almost close to parity," said Dr. ics and sought hospitals that procedures. There weren't Benjamin Davies, an assistant had robots when they finished similar gains as with robotic Such trials are difficult and ex- that links outcomes with exprofessor of urology at the Uni- their training. prostatectomy. pensiveto complete,and were perience. In general,the mo re "I think the problem with versity of Pittsburgh and one not required to gain Food and procedures a surgeon has of the co-authors of the analy- Marketing blitz other procedures is, as the ro- Drug Administration approv- done, the better the results. Dr. sis. In theory at least, hospitals Critics of the robot main- bot diffuses, basically you're al. (The FDA has been heavily Jim Hu, director of robotic and could break even on robotics. tain the widespread diffusion replacing a laparoscopic pro- criticized for its device approv- minimally invasive surgery "I don't think we even come
has more to do with the heavy
cedure with a robotic proce-
al processand isin the process
close to that," Boileau said. St. marketing to consumers by dure," said Dr. Jason Wright, a of rethinking its regulations.) Charles Bend already has fair- the r obot's m anufacturer, professor of gynecology at Co- Patients might balk at being ly low surgical complication Sunnyvale, Calif.-based Intui- lumbia and lead author of the randomly assigned to one type rates and some of the lowest tive Surgical, and by hospitals study. "It's been much more ofsurgeryoveranother. readmission rates in the state, themselves, rather than medi- difficult to show benefit." The lack of such studies has he said. "But the fact of the cal evidence of superiority. Wright's s tudy h e lped stymied the robot's critics and matter is it is a service that In regions with competing prompt the American College proponents alike. Neither can our community expects and it hospitals, adding a robot could of Gynecology to issue a state- point to definitive evidence is aservice thatour surgeons raise the prestige of one institu- ment last year warning physi- that the robot is or isn't worth expect." tion over another. Patients tend cians and patients that robotic the cost. There is a question of That expectation has prito flock to new technology, as- surgery is neither the only whether such trials are even marily been driven by prostate suming it provides better out- minimally invasive approach possible. "Surgery is not like getting surgery. Some 75 to 85 percent comes. So when one hospital for hysterectomy, nor the best. "There is no good data prov- a pill," Davies, the Pittsburgh of prostate surgeries in the added a robot, its competitors U.S. are now done robotically. were compelled to follow suit to ing that robotic hysterectomy urologist, said. "Every surgeon The da Vinci surgical ro- avoid losingmarket share. is even as good as — let alone is different, every time the probot has four arms that can That also meant hospitals better — than existing and far cedure is happens is different, be equipped with a camera have to find other uses of the less costly, minimally invasive so you can't get a really true and s u r gical i n s t ruments. robot to help spread out the alternatives," Dr. James Breed- randomization." The surgeonsi ts ata console, capital costs. They m oved en, the group's president at the D avies points to t h e e x controlling the robot with his into gynecological and gen- time, said. perience in the early 1980s, hands and feet watching a eral surgery, procedures that Robot supporters counter when surgeons began to do three-dimensional image on a were already being done that such studies lump togeth- gall bladder surgeries with computer monitor. The robot laparoscopically. er resultsfrom experienced laparoscopy. "They did a r andomized arms enter the patient's body That distinction was often surgeons with those new to rothrough small incisions, and lost on patients. Hospitals and botics. As surgeons and their control trial early on and it was can move and rotate within the surgeons daimed robotic sur- teams become more familiar horrible," he said. "Now we do patient to perform the surgical gery provided a faster recov- with the robots, they say, out- a laparoscopy and go home tasks. Many surgeons com- ery and shorter hospital stays. comes will improve and costs two hours later." pare it to playing a video game. That might have been true will drop. It can be hard to distinguish It has allowed surgeons to compared with open surgery, But Wright said with proce- in studies whether effects are replace open surgery, which but not necessarily when com- dures like hysterectomy, there due to the skill and experience usually requires a large inci- pared with laparoscopic pro- may not be that much room for of the surgeons involved, or sion through the lower abdo- cedures. Patients came away improvement. the tools they use. "Even in our study, com"All surgeons are not cremen, with a minimally inva- thinking the robot was simply sive one. It is essentially the better all around, andhospitals plication rates in both pro- ated equal. That's just a fact," same procedure as a laparo- did little to dispel that notion. cedures were pretty low, 5 to said Chris Schabowsky, who scopic surgery, in which surIn 2011, Dr. Marty Makary, 5.5 percent," Wright said. "I evaluatedthe evidence on rogeons use tools on the ends of a professor of surgery at Johns think no m atter what your botic surgery for ECRI, a sort long rods. Laparoscopy helped Hopkins University School of surgical experience is, how of Consumer Reports for the usher in minimally invasive Medicine, found that four in 10 low you're going to be able to health care industry. "It can surgeryin the 1980s,but some hospitals touted the robot on drive your complication rate is be very daunting and challaparoscopic procedures, in- their websites, relying primar- questionable." lenging to compare outcomes cludingprostatectomies, are so ily on marketing claims made when you have a subset of technically complex and diffi- by the manufacturer. They Lack of data surgeons working on a robot cult to master, they are rarely overstate the benefits of robotThe call might be easier to and another subset working done. ic surgery, he said, while large- make if there were random- traditionally." Several studies have shown ly ignoring the risks or costs. ized controlled trials, pitting "If you compare robotic sur- robotic surgery head-to-head Learning curve that when hospitals acquire robots, their rates of prostatec- gery to cutting people wide against traditional surgeries. There is very good evidence tomy go up. A 2011 study pub- open with open surgery, then lished in the journal Medicare there's going to be a benefit. If Care found that hospitals that you compare robot to standard acquired a robot between 2001 minimally invasive surgery, and 2005 increased the number
of prost ate surgeries by 29 per
for mostprocedures there's no benefit to patients," Makary
year, while hospitals without
said. "They were, in my opin-
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have been adequate. "I think da Vinci did a poor
job of managing expectations," Davies said, "and probably was too aggressive in market ing their technology without having groundworks in place." Surgeons who have embraced the robot rave about its potential. The device provides
a t hree-dimensional view, compared to only two dimensions for laparoscopy. The picture is clearer and ultraviolet lighting can be used to distinguish between different types of tissue. "(With Iaparoscopy) the instruments are all s traight
sticks," said Dr. Stephen Archer, a surgeon with Advanced Specialty Care in Bend. "And the robot allows the surgeon to have an elbow or a wrist inside the patient, which allows for
more precision." Surgeons find t h e r o b ot more comfortable and more
ergonomically friendly, which might prolong the active career of the average surgeon. "It may not be a big deal to anyone but the surgeon, but
in terms of the cost of actually training a surgeon and keeping him healthy throughout a career, it does have an impact," Archer said. He believes that with time, alternatives.
surgery might stretch into the hundreds. He saw gains in reducing blood loss in prostate surgeryonly after 400 to 500 cases, andbroke through aplateau in operating time only after 600 cases. Hu said it would be hard for surgeons to get that
"If one was converting from open to robotics, there would
sort of caseload outside of larg-
benefits."
er academicmedical centers.
be an obvious major step," Ar-
cher said. "Going from laparoscopic to robot is more subtle, and that's why I think the lit-
erature is having a hard time catching up to the potential Continued next page
Patients in a surgeon's initial cases, however, aren't getting
the same level of expertise. "If the learning curve is a couple of hundred and to get really good, it's at least a thousand, then in a
t r ansparent
system, most hospitals don't need a robot," he said."They're enabling the situation where
people are having surgeries in the first couple hundred cases." While newly minted sur-
geons might do h undreds
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The robot's manufactur-
nia-Los Angeles, suggests the robotic surgery will begin to learning curve required to be show a clear benefit over the
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supervisor has his own con-
fire for the training program, which critics suggest may not
$10,000 more. Yet hospitals, for Numberof surgeries
school-like setup, where the
er, Intuitive, has come under
Nephroeureterectomy
stay (days)
the most part, don't get paid more byfederalorprivate in-
ma n ufacturer
that includes observing cases and conducting simulated surgeries. Initial surgeries can be done in conjunction with a trained physician in a driving-
stay (daysj 3 . 1
mA
w ant t o
switch to robotic surgeries can complete a training program
•
•
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•
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
DNA
UAW
Continued fromA1 "I know some people find it funny," Sodano said, smiling,
Continued from A1 For them, it's a "devil you know" situation. They wor-
4+gp,
"that with all the problems the
Thousands of members took buyouts and early retirement as Detroit's auto industry lost
billions during the financial
A5
A more radical union could
bring a return to strife-filled days, when UAW strikes cost
automakers dearly. The last
crisis and w o rst e conomic major strike, in 1998 at a GM downturn since the Great De- factory in Flint, Mich., cost the
Neapolitans who must navi-
ry that the382,000-member UAW could be absorbed by a more hostile union. Such a merger could disrupt a decade of labor-management peace that has helped America's auto industry
gate the city's sidewalks, the
survive the financial crisis
initiative is far from unwelcome. In the affluent neigh-
and emerge much stronger, according to a person with knowledge of executive dmcusscons. Another union might not be as willing to keep labor costs competitive with overseas automakers, says the
unions overall in the U.S., thepastfouryears asautosales where only 11 percent of workhave recovered, union mem- ers were unionized nationwide bership is nowhere near a 1979 last year. That's down from 20 peak of 1.5 million. And the percent in 1983, the Labor Denew hires are paid only two- partment says.
person, who asked not to be
down. The union agreed to the
identified because the dis-
lower wages and became more where most of the auto induscooperative to help the compa- try's growth is occurring. nies survive the recession. Bob King, the UAW's presAs it struggles to reverse ident, has said the union has declines, the union has been no long-term future if it can't forced to tighten its belt. It cut organize southern foreign-car spending15percentfrom2006- plants. Automakers from Ja2012, but still had to sell more pan, Korea and Germany have
city has, we would focus on dog poop. I know that." Well, yes, maybe it is a bit
4' ®<tH 10 +
funny. But another thing also
appears to be true: For many
borhood of Vomero, a testing ground for the cleanup camGianni Cipriano / New York Times News Service paign, many residents are A dog named Daisy and its owner are stopped byNaples, Italy, quite pleased, if surprised, police officers handing out fines to owners whodid not pick up that it is happening in Naples. after their pets. Under a new program that uses DNA to track which "This seems more German or Finnish than Italian," said
dogs left the mess, police no longer have to catch them in the act.
Virpi Sihvonen, a Finn who moved to Naples in the late
1980s after marrying a local man. In the mornings, Sihvonen said, she often watches
seem a tad ambitious for Na- ing, Capt. Enrico Del Gaudio ples, a city that struggles to of the Municipal Police led a collect the garbage. Apart- patrol down Via Luca Giordament complexesand condo no, a major commercial street
a man release his three dogs associations across the United into the streets to run off to States are increasingly using do their business. He whis- similar programs, but Naples tles, the dogs return, and their represents a much bigger waste is left behind. canine population, with es"He's not the only one," she timates of more than 80,000 added. dogs in the city. The problem is as universal Sodano and other city emas cockroaches, and seem- ployeesare confident the proingly as unsolvable. Urban gram will work, noting that dog ownership demands a a similar campaign has been balance of love and duty, and successful on the nearby renot everyone is dutiful about sort island of Capri. In Naples, cleaning up after the morning the campaign so far is limited walk. Cities have tried every- to Vomero and the adjacent thing from using the postal neighborhood of A r enella service (a Spanish mayor and costs more than $27,000. mailed the stuff back to dog Teams of police officers and owners) to shaming (some cit- health workers started joint ies have publicized the names patrolsin January to spread of offending owners) to brib- awareness of the program ery (some parks in Mexico and hand out a few fines. At City offered free Wi-Fi in ex- the city's veterinary hospital, change for bags of waste). technicians have taken blood Naples has optedforscience samples from about 200 dogs, and technology. The idea is many of them accompanied that every dog in the city will by owners who were appalled be given a blood test for DNA by the problem. "It's really disgusting," said profiling in order to create a database of dogs and owners. Dr. Maria Teresa CeccarelWhen an offending pile is dis- li, who came to the hospital covered, it will be scraped up with her rambunctious yellow and subjected to DNA testing. Labrador, Tommy. "I don't see If a match is made in the da- people walking their dogs. tabase, the owner will face a I just see the results in the fine of up to $685. street." The DNA initiative might
On a recent drizzly morn-
From previous page Dr. Darren Kowalski, a general surgeon with Bend Memorial Clinic and chairman of
cutting through a big musde to gain access. Patients often
the robotics committee at St.
scopic or open procedures," he said. Costs incurred by an experienced group ofroboticsurgeons would be lower, he said, than current calculations that include both veteran robotic
more to recover. Laparoscopic partial nephrectomies were
"The recovery time for something like that is gargantuan," said ECRI's Schabowsky. "It can take weeks and you might have difficulty swallowing or talking." With robot-assisted surgery, the end of the robotic arms can fit down the throat. "A lot of surgeons are using this device to avoid this
United States, where you really only had a couple of people competent enough to do it laparoscopically, to presenting it to
That may only account for
ed across the country," said M akarov, the N Y U u r o l o-
gist. "What we found looking
"I'm
a h ero," h e
s aid,
laughing. Daniele Minichini, an offi-
membership is consistent with
Three have hired thousands in
thirds of what veteran work-
For the UAW, dues won't
ers get, keeping dues revenue rise by much without an influx
ter, Mass., says he doesn't see the UAW giving up its identity and history by com- than $300 million worth of asbining with another organi- sets, mainly securities and othzation. "It's something that er investments, to pay operatthe employers always fear," ing expenses. Last year alone, he says. the UAW raised more than $47 million by selling assets to balSpokesmen forFord, GM and Chrysler declined com- ance its budget. The union may ment, and a top UAW offieven raise dues thisyear forthe cial says the automakers' first time in 47 years. "That right there tells you it's worries are unfounded. fairly dire," says Mike Smith,
of fresh recruits in the South,
14 assembly plants in the re-
gion, including eight built in the last 10 years, a time when
Detroit was closing factories. Yet Dennis Williams, the UAW's secretary-treasurer and
likely its next president, says the companies' worries about the union's demise are off-base.
He says dues and membership are now on the rise from new
cial with an independent po-
Falling revenue
lice union, is not amused by this use of policing resources,
Even as it struggles, the uther library, an archive of and recruitment in areas such UAW remains the wealth- union history at Wayne State as casino workers and heavy
especially in a city that is the
iest union in th e n ation, with assets of more than
University in Detroit. A weaker UAW is w orri-
truck assembly.
U.S. auto industry and more
a labor peace with the union
selling assets in the next 2~/2
headquarters of the Camorra mafia. For two decades,
Minichini has argued that money should be spent on
director of the Walter P. Re-
hiring by Detroit automakers
M ore spending cuts also are $1 billion at the end of 2012. some for American automak- coming, and the union plans Officials point to a revived ers who only recently reached to balance its budget and stop
better equipment or even uniforms for officers. He said ¹
hiring at UAW-represented after decades of fighting. The to 3 years, Williams says. He factories, moves that have peaceresulted in lower wages knows of no talks to merge
plesmust improve the sewage
stabilized membership dues
system, the roads and other infrastructure — no t f o cus
"The UAW can survive a that have been falling since concessions that nearly erased 2006. a $1,500difference in produc- long time," Williams says. Still, the union's loss at tion costs per car between U.S. "They'll be here far after you the VW plant in Chatta- and Japanese automakers. andIpassaway." nooga, Tenn., heightened
on what dogs leave behind. He also predicted that costs
would rise sharply once the program was expanded to other parts of the city.
"When you have a house to restore, do you first build a
for newhires and in health care
with another union.
concerns about how it can gfow.
Annual dues collected were down more than 40
parquet floor?" he asked. "Or
percent to $115 million from
do you repair the walls and
2006 to 2012, as the union's
the windows?"
ranks fell by 30 percent.
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at some other data was that
hospitals that acquired the surgical robot were doing a higher proportion of partial nephrectomies than hospitals that didn't. In my mind, this is one of the true benefits of the robot."
when outcomes arebetter and
toward less expensive surgical techniques when they aren't. year, and certainly not enough And many argue that investing to justify arobot in everyhospi- in the technology today might tal. More patients might benefit lead to greater gains down from more common surgeries, the road. As competitors enter like partial nephrectomies, the surgical robot market, the moving to robotics. technology could improve and Ten years ago, when patients costs may decline. "People do need to think had kidney tumors, surgeons would cut out the entire kidney. about the future generations of With time, doctors realized robots," Hopkins' Makary said. that patients would do better if 'Tm one to say there is a future the tumor was cut out and the forroboti c surgery and those rest of the healthy kidney left future generations will poteninplace. tially offer some benefits." Open surgery, however, re— Reporter: 541-617-7814, quired cutting away a rib and mhawryluk@bendbulletin.com 20,000 or 30,000 cases each
children's school, he is known as the dog-waste cop.
T he UAW i sn't a lone i n
its struggles. The decline in
the community at large," said
With time, medical research, physician guidelines and paopen-surgery debade and pa- tient education may help to tients are able to recover from steer patients toward robotics this within a few days," he said.
about the campaign. At hi s
labor relations professor at Clark University in Worces-
South and help revive its fortunes. Even though the Detroit
"That's really what took it from a couple of centers in the
surgeons and those just start- Dr. Matt Simmons, a urologist ingout. with Bend-based Urology AsResults may actually rise sociates of Oregon. "We now and fall in waves, he said. have a tool that will allow peoOutcomes may improve as ple to do this a lot more easily." surgeons gain expertise then From 2010 to 2012, there take a step backward as a new had been only six partial necohortof less-experienced doc- phrectomies done in Bend. tors come on board. Most patients still underwent "There are advantages that laparoscopic or open surgery arehard todefine on paper,but to remove the entire kidney. if you're somebody that uses In the first six months of 2013, that technology all the time, Simmons, who was trained in you know," Kowalski said. robotic surgery at the CleveDespite t h e c o n t roversy land Clinic, completed 16 parover the benefits and costs of tial nephrectomies robotically. robotics, even many staunch Simmons only uses the roskeptics agree there are cer- bot for surgeries in which he tain procedures where the ro- believes the technology offers bot might provide tremendous a benefit for the patient. He benefits. Doctors have begun still does simpler procedures, to use robotic surgery to re- like adrenal surgery, with move oral cancers. Traditional laparoscopy. "Partial nephrectomy has surgery often required slicing open the throat and breaking been sort of slow to be adoptthe jaw bone to gain access to the tumor.
residents were walking their dogs before work. Dressed undercover in jeans and hiking boots for the patrol, Del Gaudio is diplomatic — he describes dog waste as "presences" — and finds nothing silly
merger, Gary Chaison, a
would give it a foothold in the
stayed in a hospital a week or
Charles, said as surgeons get much less invasive, cutting more expertise with the robot, hospital stays to two or three costs could also come down. days, but were very difficult "The more cases we're do- to do. Robotics has made that ing, those OR times will come procedure much easier. down comparable tolaparo-
in Vomero, w here several
cussions are confidential. Despite talk of a union
pression. Membership has ris- company about $2 billion in en slightly since 2009, but dues profits. collected continue to dedine. The union had hoped VW Unions declining
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A6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
IN FOCUS:AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
eria ainti s 0 e a atte wit sma usinesses
Government shutdownhurt 37,000 immigration cases By Amy TaxIn
now has to wait until August because of the shutdown. "Everytime I go to that court,
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Thefederalgovernment By Pattick May San Jose Mercury News
shutdown lastyear delayed more than 37,000
SAN JOSE, Calif. — You've heard of painting the town red.
immigration hearings by months or years for
When John H o
I come out broken, in tears," said Shahian, who has been
married for two decades and helps run her husband's dothing design business. Immigration judges can grant asylum, green cards or
immigrants already waiting in lengthy lines to
r o l l ed
through San Jose, he went with blue.
other forms of relief — or order
pleadforasylum orgreen cards.
someone deported for breaking the country's immigration
On one fateful weekend in 2012, the wheelchair-bound
laws. About half of immigrants
paraplegic from Southern California said he dropped in on nearly 80 small businesses in the South Bay that he
deemed to have inadequate parking or access for the disabled. Then he sued them all, saddling economy motels, burger joints and other
humble establishments with fat bills for lawyer fees, settlements and buckets of blue
paint to bring their properties up to code.
While targeting some legit-
Karl MondonI BayArea NewsGroup
VIkas Patel stands outside hIs EconoLodge motel In Santa Clara, Calif. He paId $20,000 to defend himself against serial ADA litigant John Hoand hIs San DIego attorney,who have sued numerous
mom-and-pop businesses for alleged ADAviolations.
imate violations, Ho and oth-
er so-called "serial plaintiffs" across the country have been an estimated 42 percent of all blasted by some for taking cases in the country filed in advantage of the law to line
the Golden State.
their own pockets, and apAnd with each new filing, plauded by others as champi- more questions arise about ons for the disabled. But that the efficacy and enforcement debate aside, this much is of a 24-year-old law designed clear: Ho's legal carpet-bomb- to change the way society ing left scores of mom-and- accommodates its disabled pop establishments, some citizens. "This is a shameful abuse of them struggling to stay afloat, quickly out of tens of of a well-intended law," said thousands of dollars. San Jose Councilman Sam "There are a lot of out- Liccardo, who's been workraged people around here," ing with business owners said Carole Rast, part-own- to fix ADA v i olations wither of Roy's Station, a cafe on out huge cash payouts that the main drag of San Jose's Japantown. "First the restau-
threaten to sink their companies. "We know there are
rant across the street got sued plenty of small businesses because the front entryway out there hanging by a thread allegedly wasn't big enough right now, an d t h ese lawfor his wheelchair. Then San- suits don't make things any to Market got hit for its bath- easier." room and parking lot. Next And while advocates such he sued the Happi House as Debra Sue Stevens with Restaurant, and then just kept the Silicon Valley Indepenmoving right through the dent Living Center applaud neighborhood. the ADA, even she admits that "A lot of us in Japantown overly zealous litigators "give are sitting here on pins and all of us in the disability comneedles," said Rast, "wonder- munity a black eye. Taking ing who'll be next." $10,000 from a small-business H o and h i s S a n D i - owner won't help fix the probego-based attorney, Ray Bal- lem of accessibility, so these lister Jr. with the Center For lawsuits just end up draining Disability Access, aren't the the resources of the business only ones suing up a storm. owner." Because of state laws that Ho, who according to court make it easy for plaintiffs to documents lives in the Southseekdamages and feesin dis- ern California town of Roseability cases, California has mead, could not be reached long proven fertile ground for comment. His a ttorney for the litigious disabled who did not return several calls crank out dozens of lawsuits seeking comment. over alleged violations of the But attorneys such as Tom Americans with D isabilities Frankovich in San Rafael, Act, or A DA . I n f act, Cali- who has made a very good fornia is now ground zero in living over the years filing ADA-related litigation, with lawsuits for disabled clients,
Farmland
staying in the U.S. are left were given deportation orders gration courts are now run- in limbo even longer, while in immigration court rulings ning as usual, immigrants those who face likely depor- handed down since October, who had hoped to have their tation have won more time in according to a report by the casesresolved in October so the United States. Transactional Records Access "For some people, it proba- Clearinghouse at Syracuse they could travel abroad to see family or get a job have bly was a huge reprieve," said University. instead had their lives put on Andres Benach, an immigraThe courts overseen by the hold. Many had already wait- tion attorney in Washington. Justice Department's Execued years to getahearing date "Just not my clients." tive Office for Immigration Rein the notoriously baddogged A bout 70 percent of al l view nearly always have long courts, w h ic h d e t ermine immigration court hearings wait times for hearings. As of whether immigrants should were put on hold, and all in- January, more than 360,000 be deported or allowed to stay volved immigrants who were immigration court cases were in the country. not held in detention centers. pending for an average of 573 Now, some hearings have The rest — in detention facil- days, according to TRAC. been pushed into later this ities — proceeded with their O scar, who came t o t h e year, and thousands more hearings as scheduled. About country as a 17-year-old last have been shelved until 2015 half of immigrants in deten- year from El Salvador, has orlater. tionhave criminal records. been waiting for a decision on "This is a big task, and not The situation is especially whether he can continue to live one that will be accomplished dire for asylum seekers who with his sister in Los Angelesquickly, especially given our may have left family behind or besent back and face street current staffing shortage," in dangerous conditions. gangs that killed his mother Chief Immigration Judge Bri- They cannot apply to bring and threatened to kill him if he While the country's immi-
By thenumders 1990:The yearthe federal Americans with Disabilities Act was signed into law 25,000-35,000: Estimated
number of federal and state ADA-related lawsuits filed
over the past decadein California 42:Estimated percentage of all ADA-related casesnationwide filed in California 56.7 million:Numberof Americans with disabilities as of 2012 (about1 in 5) 30.6 million:Number of Americans who usea wheelchair, cane, crutches or walker, or who havedifficulty walking Source:U.S.Census Bureau; CaliforniaJustice Alliance; San Jose Mercury News
says plaintiffs like Ho are actually doing defendants a favor. "In the end, it's going to
be less expensive for any of
an O'Leary wrote in an Oct.
didn't join their ranks. His law-
relatives to the United States
17 email to immigration judg- unless theywin their cases. es and court administrators For others, the delay means obtained through a Freedom more uncertainty. Gladys Hiof Information Act request. A rayda Shahian said she has day earlier, O'Leary wrote in been trying to obtain a green a separate email to staff that card through her American the tally of deferred hearings husband for more than a dehad surpassed 37,000 and cade. After getting turned many immigrants probably away at the airport after atrip wouldn't get their cases heard back to her native Guatemala
yerrequested thathis last name not beused out offearfor his safety if he is deported. Oscar is seeking legal status through a program that helps foreign children in the United States who have been abused or abandoned. A hearing on his case was supposed to happen inOctober,but now has until at least 2015. in the 1990s, Shahian said she been delayed until June or later, The delays triggered by last crossed the border illegally to leaving him to worry about his year's federal government reunite with him and filed her future. "I'm afraid they're going to shutdown that closed nation- residency application. al parks and furloughed govSince then, the 42-year- send me back," he said. ernment workers have fur- old from Encino, Calif., has ther strained an immigration been unable to take her U.S.court system already beset born children to visit family with ballooning caseloads, in Guatemala or accept a job yearslong waits and a short- outside her home. After waitage of judges. The impact on ing nearly two years to get Heal, Strengthen,Correct immigrants has been uneven. an immigration court date in Relax SafelyYourMind &Body Those with strong cases for Los Angeles in October, she 541-383-6525 /2115 NE HNiy 20
==Hot Yoga
the places Ho sued, and who settle quickly, than it would
be if some more experienced ADA attorney got involved,"
said Frankovich, who has represented disabled clients all over the East Bay and San
Francisco. "So, as much as people don't like to be sued, it may b e t o
t h e b u siness
owner's advantage because they've saved themselves a lot of money." Besides, Frankovich said, "if you ask a business nicely
I p
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'I
I
to fix something, they never
do. Litigation is the only thing that gets anything done."
this has been so prevalent," said other parts of the state are Jon Jinings, a Bend-based dealing with increases similar ContInued fromA1 stafferand 17-year employee to those in Deschutes County. Many of the proposals have with the Oregon Department The county went even furdrawn concern from neigh- of Land Conservation and De- ther than the state in 2012, bors — often farm owners velopment, said. adding provisions to counthemselves — over noise, trafIf noise is kept under control ty code that clamp down on fic and litter affecting their ag- and pollution kept to a min- events running more than 30 ricultural operations. imum, events like weddings consecutive hours, and forbidA Tumalo property owner can bea majortoolforfarmers ding events on land less than hired a lawyer after hearing looking to supplement their 10 acres. neighbors Peter and Gwen incomes, Deschutes County The county's additions have N ewell wanted t o h ol d a s Commissioner Alan Unger struck a sortof balance bemany as three horse compe- SBld. tweenthe opportunities events titions a year on their 20-acre At the same time, officials can bring property owners, hay farm, prompting a county arewary ofareturntotheear- and the larger mission to prepublic hearing last week. ly 2000s, when at least 10 land- serve farmland, Lelack said. "We've clearly defined what It came two weeks after owners held multiple weda hearing on 4Peaks Music dings on their land without agri-tourism is and what comFestival's proposal to increase county approval. The county mercial activities are allowed attendance to 1,000 people at didn't start cracking down un- in the county," he said. its Tumalo event this summer. til 2007, not before neighbors Unger said he's confident With a 500-person cap on at- brought a host of complaints the recent county statutes will tendance in recent years, the ranging from late-night noise prevent a repeat of 2007, when festival has drawn dozens of to negative impacts on live- the unsanctioned weddings noise complaints from neigh- stock breeding. drew numerous complaints "We didn't have a clear path and had the county resorting bors, though most have come from one individual. to allow those kinds of activi- to a letter campaign warning County and state officials ties," Deschutes County Com- owners against illegal events. say an improving economic munity Development Director Of the 65 commercial permits climate, and a pair of Oregon Nick Lelack said. applied for since the start of laws implemented in 2012, are State laws preserving farm 2012, 38 have been filed in the responsible. The bills for the properties have been in place last year. first time defined events con- since the early 1970s, as popBut with clearer guidelines, sidered to be "agri-tourism," ulation growth pushed new Unger said county staff have held on farmland but aimed at subdivisions increasingly onto more tools to weigh the pros bringing in revenue through rural land. Farm preservation and cons of each application. "I'veheard from farmers events. The laws allow up to is one of the land conservation 18 agri-tourism events on a department's main focuses, that one of their biggest chalproperty in any year, so long the department's farm and for- lenges is people living next as they meet state and local re- est specialist, Katherine Dan- door or close by creating a strictions and don't take away iels, said. challenge for their farming from the land's agricultural The 2012 changes open up practices," he said. "Having value. m ore opportunit ies for recre- said that, these events are kind What's uncertain is how the ation on farmland. of sporadic in nature, and I "But we do have a gener- think they work for some of activity will change over time, in light of the clearer guide- al concern across the state these (property owners) in lines and improving economy. with the uptick in numbers terms of providing more inThe increase has caught many of events, and their potential come for their families." by surprise. c umulative impact on f a rm — Reporter: 541-617-7820, "I can't recall a time when operations," Daniels said. She egluci'zlichibendbulletirLcom
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111 WAYS
TQ DISCOVER CENTRAL OREGON NEEDANIDHLFOR HOW 10SPEND VOUR FREETIME? THISGUIDEHAS 111 IDEAS. L I
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT: PUBUSHIIG TWOEDITIONSAVEAR • Spring/Summer: April Fall/Winter: October (DateS tO beannOunCed)
Presenting the a rea's most comprehensive guide to places, events and activities to keep you entertained throughout the year. The Bulletin's 131 Ways to Discover Central Oregon is one of the most comprehensive visitor's guide in the Tricounty area. This colorful, information-packed magazine can be found at Central Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerceandother key points of interest including tourist kiosks across the state. It is also offered to DeschutesCounty Expo Center visitors throughout the year.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A7
Japan hones military skill alongside U.S. By Helene Cooper
Lt. Col. John O'Neal, com-
New York Times News Service Al~
mander of the 15th Marine CAMP PEND L E TON, Expeditionary Unit, said that Calif. — In the early morn- this year, the Japanese team ing along a barren stretch of came with "a new sense of beach here last week, Japa- purpose."
$lt;r
"There are certainly curnese soldiers and U.S. Marines practiced how to invade rent events that have added and retakean island captured emphasis to this exercise," he by hostile forces. said. "Is there a heightened M emo to B e ijing: B e awareness? Yes." forewarned. Efrem Lukatsky I The Associated Press
People raise their fists during a rally Saturday in Independence Square, the epicenter of the country's current unrest, in Kiev, Ukraine. Protesters in the Ukrainian capital claimed full control
of the city Saturday following the signing of a Western-brokered peace deal aimed at ending the nation's three-month political crisis.
Ukraine
culture, have put Ukraine on a fault line that has shaped not
Continued from A1
only the country's domestic
Also unknown is what now
fills the vacuum left by Yanukovych's departure: perhaps an orderly new leadership headed by established opposition
In the U.S. military, com-
in the East China Sea. The islands at the center
of the dispute, known as the Senkaku in Japanese and the Diaoyu in Chinese, are a seven-hour boat ride from Japan, even farther from China. Ja-
approved a five-year defense plan that took the pacifist nation further toward its most
assertive military posture since World War II. This year's Iron Fist, O'Neal
pan has long administered the said, was the largest and most islands, but they are claimed involved operation so far. The by China and Taiwan. exercise included drones and Last year, China set off a the kinds of air support that trans-Pacific uproar when it would be needed to protect
U.S. military o ffi cials, manders are increasingly al- declaredthat an "air defense viewing the cooperative ac- lied in alarm with Japan over identification zone" gave it tion of the former World War China's flexing of military the right to identify and posII enemies from a nearby hill- muscle. Capt. James Fanell, sibly take m i l itary a c tion side, insisted that the annual director of i ntelligence and against aircraft near the isexercise, called Iron Fist, had information operations with lands. Japan refused to recnothing to do with last fall's the U.S. Pacific Fleet, recently ognize China's claim, and the game ofchicken between To- said in San Diego that Chi- U.S. defied China by sending kyo and Beijing over islands na was training its forces to military planes into the zone that are largely piles of rocks be capable of carrying out a unannounced. in the East China Sea. But
Minister Shinzo Abe of Japan
"short, sharp" war with Japan
A few weeks later, Prime
Japanese and U.S. troops re-
taking an island. For Japan, the Iron Fist ex-
ercise is a "valuable opportunity where we can learn various techniques from the U.S. forces," said Col. Matushi
Kunii, commander of Japan's Western Army Infantry Regiment, which took part in the
war games.
politics but also a geopolitical struggle between Russia and the West at the heart of Ukraine's c u r rent tu m u lt.
The protests in Independence Square began in November cophony of voices driven by the afterYanukovych rejected a passions of the street or, most sweeping trade and political ominously of all, perhaps the deal with the European Union establishment of two or more and instead turned to Moscow rival power centers pushing the forhelp. fractured nation into a YugoLooming over this struggle, slav-style disintegration. and over the prospects of surparties,perhaps a chaotic ca-
Russian ties Fear of th e establishment
vival for whatever government
emerges in Kiev, is a stark question: Who will help fill the
of rivalpower centers gained ground Saturday when Yanukovych, having left the capital, popped up on television from Kharkiv, a Russian-speaking and strongly pro-Russian city in the east of the country near
depleted coffers of a country on
Russia. Early Soviet leaders
Russia's envoy at the talks,
iPhone 4s. Unlimited everytlainy. No contract.
the brink of bankruptcy and crippled by arguably one of the most troubled economies in the world'?
Russia was willing back in December, offering $15 billion the Russian border. He said he and cheap natural gas. But had not resigned, had no plans the price Moscow exacted in to do so and was consulting return, a future in the Russian with supporters in th e east orbit, only inflamed the proabout what to do next. tests. A rejection of Russian aid "I am a legitimately elected seems to have been one of the president," he said defiantly, conditions setby European dip"What is happening today, lomats who helped mediate the mostly, it is vandalism, bandit- now moribund political deal ism, and a coup d'etat." Friday between Yanukovych Kharkiv has strong ties to and three opposition leaders. — doubtful of Kiev's loyalty, unlike the Europeans, refused fearful of Ukrainian-speaking to sign the final agreement. regions farther west but deter- And while Washington and mined to anchor Ukraine un- European capitals cheered the der Moscow's control — chose accord as a breakthrough that Kharkiv as the capital of their could end a lethal spiral of vionewly established Ukrainian lence, Moscow raised niggling Soviet Socialist Republic, a legal points about constitutionnominally autonomous enti- al changes. ty but entirely controlled by A European deal Moscow. Southern U k r aine, e speEurope's determination to cially the region of Crimea, force a deal was captured by a also has strong ties to Russia. television camera that filmed P ro-Russian p o l iticians i n Radoslaw Sikorski, the Polish Crimea havebeen demanding foreign minister, giving a blunt more autonomy from Kiev and warning to opposition leadeven "protection" for their as- ers. "If you don't support this pirations from Moscow, which you will have martial law, the has a large military presence army," Sikorski said as he hurin the Black Sea region, notably ried out of a room at the presiin Sevastopol, a port city with a dential administration. "You'll huge Russian naval base. allbe dead." If Yanukovych sought to ralWith protesters now in conlytheeastof Ukrainetohis side, trol of the presidential comthe west of the country, long pound in Mezhgorye and the a bastion of fierce Ukrainian government district of Kiev, nationalism, would almost cer- the deal lies in ruins. It is now tainly respond by mobilizing its Yanukovych who risks being own forces to protect the idea of killed if he shows his face in a single nation. Kiev. But the economic mess All this presents an unwel- that drove much of the anger come distraction for President against him remains, only now Vladimir Putin of Russia, who it is Europe and America that has been busy at the Winter must help Ukraine get a grip. Games in Sochi trying to presThe agreement signed Frient a softer, friendlier image day did not explicitly reject of his country to a suspicious money from Russia, but Euworld. But, with the Olympics
r L
•
Tuesday
T uesdsy
10
10
•
10
res
® e-
•
•
•
rope and the United States have
set to end today, Putin will no
been leaning heavily on Kievto accept that only a Western aid a drama that has driven a key package led by the InternationRussian ally from Kiev and al Monetary Fund can rescue now threatens to install a new Ukraine's economy. "The United States viewgovernmentdominatedbypeople Moscowhas characterized and Ibelieve this viewis shared as extremists, terrorists and by our European allies and even Nazis. partners — is that the only viThe east-west divide has be- able route back to sustainable deviled Ukraine since it first economic health for Ukraine emerged as an independent goes through the IMF," said a state after the 1991 collapse senior State Department offiof the Soviet Union. In each cial speaking on the condition election since, voters have split of anonymity Friday. along a line running roughTo this point, however, neily through the middle of the ther Washington nor Brussels country. But these divisions has figured out how exactly have grown into a gaping to come to the aid of one of the chasm in recent months as the most corrupt and inefficient Ukrainian-speakingwest has economies in the world without rallied unambiguously behind being dragged intothe sinkhole doubt turn all his attention to
protesters in Kiev's Indepen-
dence Square while many in
withit. "Nobody wants to end up
owning all the problems that part by doom-laden reports on U kraine faces," said M a r k widely watched Russian televi- Leonard,director of the Eurosion, have recoiled in horror at pean Council on Foreign Re-
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one s
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the east, their views shaped in
what they saw as an attempt to
lations. "The country is bank-
oust a legitimate, democratical- rupt, it has a terrible, broken ly elected leader viewed as one system of government and inof their own.
Yanukovych built his politi-
sane levels of corruption." After three months of chant-
cal career in Donetsk, an east-
ing "bandits out," Ukraine's
ern coal-mining and industrial center whose bleak Soviet-era urban landscape is a world away from the elegant and proudly European splendor of
protestersappear to have fi-
western cities like Lviv.
These stark divisions, rooted in history, language and
nally achieved their goal. But whoever now comes in will inherit a country bereft of money,
political consensus, a unifying cultureand even rudimentary agreement among citizens on what their nation is.
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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY23, 2014
STATENEWS
i c e a ea in
0 i n e urse a r
By Elon Glucklich
installing the pickleball courts, a rack- week discussed longer-term improveet sport combining tennis and ping ment plans at Pine Nursery. The disEight new pickleball courts are pong, played with a whiffle ball. trict is working on preliminary close to completion at Pine Nursery The courts should be ready Qreiphig designplansforaplaygroundin Park in northeastBend,oneofaseries this spring near the northern Og g7 thecenterofthepark. of projects to add a new playground, edge of the park, said Michelle Healy said they hope to wrap athletic courts and eventually new Healy, the park district's director up design work and start consoccer fields, lighting and possibly of strategic planning and design. New struction on the playground next year. tennis courts. parkingspacesandlandscapingwork The p ark district is dipping into Bend Park 5 R e creation District are also nearly complete. system development charges — fees crews have spent more than a month Park district board members last c o l l ected by the city of Bend on new The Bulletin
Medford
• Medferd:With an agreementreached, teachers are setto return to classrooms,B3
construction projects, which fund street, sewer and park upgrades — to
pay for the Pine Nursery work. Half the money for the pickleball courts comes from the Bend Pickleball Club,
a group pushing for more opportunities to play the sport across the city. The parking lot work is funded by the 2012 park bond measure passed by city of Bend voters. See Pine/B7
MAY ELECTION The May20election will serve as pri a maryfora varietyof statewideoffices. Thedeadline to get onto the ballot isMarch 20. Also on the ballot:
really is cool." — Larry Katz
OESCHU TESCOUNTY
• DistrictAttorney Patrick Flaherty isseeking re-election, andBend attorney JohnHummel hasalso filed torunfor the position aswell. • Countycommissioner seats heldbyTony DeBoneandTammy Baneyare up for election. DeBone, aRepublican, has filed to runagain and faces aprimary challenge from RichardEsterman. Democratand current Bend CityCouncilorJodie Barramhasannounced she will runfor theposition aswell. • Elections for assessor, clerkand treasurerwill take place. • District Judge Barbara Haslingerhasannounced she'll retire. Herseat on the benchwill be upfor election. • Afive-year localoption fire levy wouldtax property owners20cents per $1,000 inassessed propertyvalue.Thefire departmentcurrently receives acut of $1.18 per $1,000 inassessed propertyvalue fromthe city's permanenttax rate of $2.80 per$1,000. CNOK COUNTY • Jim Hensleyis seeking re-election assheriff. •Thecountycommis sion seat held bySethCrawfordis up forelection. Crawfordhas filed torun again. • Elections for assessor and clerkwill takeplace.
JEFFERSO NCOUNTY • Commission seats heldby MikeAhernand John Haffieldareupfor election. Ahernis seeking re-election;TomBrown and MaeHustonhavefiled forthe otherseat. • Electionsforsheriffand countyclerkare alsoon the ballot.
REGSTER TO VOTE • The deadlineto register to vote is 21days before Election Day. • Register online atthe Oregon secretaryof state's website, bymail usinga form found onthe website or in personatyour countyelections office.
READOURSTORIES
• Coverageleading up to the electionisat bendbulletin.csal/ electisn2014
Well shot! Reader photos
• We want to see your photos of snow for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbulletin.cem lsnow2014andwe'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphetesO bendbulletin.cem and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.
Tutoring
"It's a family night out. You'll see tons of little kids in the parking lot. When it gets dark, it
childrenof migrants By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin
Around 19,000 Oregon chil-
dren are accustomed to picking up and leaving schools and friends to followtheir migrant parents seeking jobs in agriculture and fishing. Using federal funds, the High Desert Education Service District helps these students cope with disruptions
in their education causedby frequent traveling. The Title 1-C Migrant Ed-
ucation Program, which has been inplace since 1965, helps students and their families
who have moved within the last three years to work in agriculture, farming, nurseries
orforestry.Studentsareable A silhouetted cross-country skier participates in the Luminaria ski on Saturday evening at Virginia Meissner Sno-park
to receivefocused help before school, as well as attend a spe-
west of Bend. The annual event is a fundraiser for the Meissner Nordic Club.
cial summer school.
Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin
There are currently around 600 identified students in the
GWa
BXl 88 1
or
High Desert ESD program, which includes the Bend-La Pine, Culver, Madras, Mitchell,
Crook, Redmond and Sisters school districts. But Anita Hasart, the High Desert ESD's
ina r i a n aiser
Title 1-C coordinator, said the number mayriseto 750 as more students are identi-
fied and move in to the area, an increase which is typical throughout each schoolyear. "Because they are moving so
By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin
As the sun sank below the Cascades
often, these students have gaps
in their education," Hasart said. "Our program helps families by trying to fill those gaps, especiallythrough our summer school, a time when parents
Saturday night, volunteers hurriedto light candles at Virginia Meissner Snopark. They had already set out hundreds
work a lot and need someone to
watch their kids. Not only are the kids in school, butparents
of paper bags, each one filled with a bit
don't need to worry about child
of sand and a tea candle. The candles lit
care.
the trail for 1I/ milesto the park's shelter
grant families in Oregon work throughout the Pacific North-
Hasart said most of the mi-
for the annual candlelit ski known as
west and Northern California.
When in Central Oregon, families are often working with carrot seeds, onions, garlic, alfalfa and blue grass. SeeMigrant/B4
Participants in the Luminaria ski warm up around a fire prior to hitting the illuminated trail on Saturday evening at Virginia
Luminaria.
SeeLuminaria/B4 Meissner Sno-park.
Getting dressedup like kidsprovides grown-Lips a'jolly gathering' in 1914 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historicai Museum.
100 YEARSAGO For the week ending Feb. 22, 1914
"Kid party" produces evening of"screams"
YESTERDAY much laughter. All came dressed as children. Well known characters such as Buster Brown, Esther
Starling and otherswererepre- Ice and cold storage sented, and it is said that some Some portion of the local of the EYiscillas made dandy
needs in the way of ice and
boys. All sorts of "kid games" were played and striped stick candy animal cookies were handed out to the "little ones."
cold storage willbe cared for by the completion of the two plants now under construction
Endless excitement was fur-
which will be in operation shortly.
tha Sidner was hostess at one
nished by the presence of a real little mouse introduced
In order to provide ice for his own use in connection with
into the assemblage by a "little
his meat business, Chas. Boyd is now engaged in building an artificial ice plant on his property a milebelow town. He is developing a small power plant on the river which will furnish 25 horse power. SeeYesterday/B5
of the most entertaining affairs ever given in Bend — for present. It was a "kid party"
girl." Every girl brought her doll and some of the mischie-
and the reports are that it was
vous "brats" made life for oth-
those fortunate enough to be
a very jolly gathering — that everybody had so much fun
ers "miserable" by continually "swiping" the dolls. It is said
that they went home with their sides aching from too
that there was some "bawling" indulged in that would do cred-
c
c
it to any orphan home. Souvenirs of the evening were preserved in the form of a flashlight picture of the "kiddies."
Lucas Friday night, Miss Mar-
At the home of Mrs.A.C.
•
EREE Yout,h ~Rockey Days MARCH ~45
= =
-
1st, 8th, 22nd, 29th
I v 9'30- 11'30>m Free Hockey Days are for brarid new players only. If you have been thinking about trying something new, thisis the best way to get started. For more information go to Cascadeindoorsports.com
All gear is included! While supplies last
I
B2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
E VENT
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.
NIGHT:Featuring "The Dam Fiasco at Bull Flat: A Look Back at the 19131914 Tumalo Project"; free; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or
TODAY TRIO VORONEZH: The Russianfolk bandperforms; SOLD OUT; 2 p.m ., doors open 1:15 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-350-7222,
films from the 2013 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival; $6; 7:30 p.m., doors open 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-345-5538 or www.j.mp/archfilmfest. NICOLUMINOUS:Electronic dance music, with DJ Professor Stone and Expatriate; $5; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www.j.mp/ nicolum. RYAN DAVIDSON: The acoustic folk-punk singer performs, with Victory Swig; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
www.mcmenamins.com.
redmondccaehotmail.com or
www.redmondcca.org. "CAPOTE":A screening of the 2005 film in celebration of the life of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman; $5; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 S.W . Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. HONOR FLIGHTSPAGHETTI FEED:A fundraiser to send WWII veterans to Washington, D.C.; proceeds benefit Honor Flights of Eastern Oregon; $10 donation; 4-6 p.m.; Jake's Diner, 2210 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-390-9932. TRIO VORONEZH: The Russian folk band performs; $60 for season ticket, $25 for students younger than18; 6:30 p.m., doors open 5:45 p.m.;Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541350-7222,redmondcca©hotmail.
WEDNESDAY LUNCH ANDLECTURE:Oregon author Rick Steber reads from his book "Red White Black" about the 1911 Pendleton Round-Up; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and older, $7 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "GIDEON'S ARMY":A screening of the 2013 documentary by film producer and director, Dawn Porter, followed by a Q-and-A; free; 4-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7412. "THE LIFE AQUATIC WITH STEVE ZISSOU":A screening of the 2004 film directed by Wes Anderson; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone,157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-3227273 or www.bit.ly/WAnders. HELEN GILLET: TheNew Orl eans cellist performs; $15; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music, 1291 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-678-0257,
com or www.redmondcca.org. THE MODERN GRASS: The Canadian roots-folk-bluegrass band performs; $5-$10 donation; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; String Theory Music,1291 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-678-0257, stringtheorystudiosIIgmail.com or www.stringtheorymusicbend.com. DIEGO'SUMBRELLA: The San
stringtheorystudios©gmail.com or
Francisco gypsy-rock band performs; $8 plusfees inadvance,
www.stringtheorymusicbend.com. HUNTINGFILM TOUR: A screening of films about the hunting
$10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.
experience; $10; 7p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-6783548 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. MARK RUSSELL: The comedian and political satirist performs; $35$40, plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.
MOMDAY "AUGUST":LGBTStars and Rainbows presents a screening of a film about two lovers who reunite after a painful breakup; $5 suggested donation, reservations
recommended; 7p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881, payingitforwardcegmail.com or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.
THURSDAY "A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM":The Mountain View drama department performs William Shakespeare's classic play about star-crossed lovers; $5; 7 p.m., doors open 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755
TUESDAY OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY
Submitted photo
Political satirist Mark Russell is scheduled to perform at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Tower Theatre. For more information, call 541317-0700 or vislt www.towertheatre.org. N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-355-4489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. "FOOTLOOSE THEMUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in
drama department performs William Shakespeare's classic play about star-crossed lovers; $5; 7 p.m., doors open 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E.27th St.,Bend;541-355-4489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. advance; $15,$12seniors at the "FOOTLOOSETHE MUSICAL": door; $8 students;7 p.m .;Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock The Redmond High School drama Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs. department presents its winter redmond.k12.or.us. musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 seniors at the door; $8 students;7 p.m.;Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock FRIDAY Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs. redmond.k12.or.us. TASTE OFTHE TOWN: Featuring CASCADECHORALE:The group samplings from 20 Bend performs Faure's "Requiem" and restaurants, live music and silent Gjeilo's "Sunrise Mass"; free, auction, withbeer and wine donations accepted;7 p.m .;Bend available for purchase;proceeds benefit Central Oregon Community Church of the Nazarene, 1270 N.E. 27th St.; www.cascadechorale.org. College Foundation's scholarship program; $25 inadvance, $30 at ST. CHARLESTALENTSHOW: the door; 6-10 p.m.; Mazama Gym, Performing artists showcase Central Oregon Community College, their abilities; $3 plus fees; 7 p.m.; 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend;541- Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall 318-3783 or foundation@cocc.edu. St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. "12 YEARS ASLAVE": A screening of the 2013 film about a NewYork "THE WORLD GOES'ROUND": A State-born free black man who was play about celebrating life and the kidnapped and sold into slavery; fighting spirit; $22, $19 for students $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the and seniors; 7:30, champagne door; 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre reception at 6:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or volcanictheatrepub.com. www.2ndstreettheater.com. "A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S ARCHAEOLOGYFESTFILM DREAM":The Mountain View SERIES:A screening of the best
SATURDAY "WILDLIFE FORENSICS" EXHIBIT OPENING:Learn how forensic scientists and law enforcement officials solve poaching crimes; included in the price of admission; $12 adults, $10 ages 65 and
older, $7 ages5-12, free ages
4 and younger;; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. HOODOO WINTERCARNIVAL:An all-day celebration of winter with kids' games, live music, barbecue, the Dummy Downhill and fireworks; free; Hoodoo Mountain Resort, summit of Santiam Pass on U.S. Highway 20, west of Sisters; 541822-3799 or www.hoodoo.com. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: PRINCE IGOR":A presentation of Borodin's Russian epic about a conflicted hero; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. BEND INDOORSWAP MEET AND SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 S.E. Third St.; 541-317-4847. "A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM":The Mountain View
drama department performs
William Shakespeare's classic
play about star-crossed lovers; $5;1 p.m., doors open12:15 p.m.;
Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-355-4489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. "FOOTLOOSETHE MUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in advance; $15, $12 seniors at the door;$8 students;2 p.m.;Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs. redmond.k12.or.us. CASCADECHORALE: The group performs Faure's "Requiem" and Gjeilo's "Sunrise Mass"; free, donationsaccepted;2 p.m .;Bend Church of the Nazarene,1270 N.E. 27th St.; www.cascadechorale.org. MEAL OFTHEYEAR: Featuring a four-course dinner created and served by Cascade Culinary Institute students, live music, and live and silent auctions; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Community College Foundation's scholarship
program; $125;5:30 p.m.; Mazama
Gym, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3783 or
foundationIococc.edu.
MISS RODEOOREGON CORONATION:Featuring dinner, raffle, silent and live auction and more; $22, registration requested by Feb. 22; 5:30-11 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-728-4083 or www.
missrodeooregon.com.
"12 YEARS A SLAVE": A screening of the 2013 film about a NewYork State-born free black man who was kidnapped and sold into slavery; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. "A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM":The Mountain View drama department performs William Shakespeare's classic
play about star-crossed lovers; $5; 7 p.m., doors open6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-355-4489 or www.bend.k12.or.us/mvhs. "FOOTLOOSETHE MUSICAL": The Redmond High School drama department presents its winter musical; $12, $10 seniors in
advance; $15,$12seniors at the
door;$8 students;7 p.m.;Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 or www.rhs. redmond.k12.or.us.
PUBUCOFFICIALS DESCHtJTES COUNTY
CFIY OF BEND 710 N.W.Wall St. Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us • City ManagerEric King Phone:541-388-5505 Email: citymanager@ci.bend.or.us
1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692
County Commission • TammyBaney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney IO co.deschutes.or.us • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. or.us • Tony DeBone,R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone©o.deschutes. onus
City Council • Jodie Barram Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone:541-388-5505 Email: mcapell©ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us • Doug Knight Phone:541-388-5505 Email: dknight@ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone:541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone:541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us
CROOK COU5PPf 300 N.E.Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us
County Court
•MikeMcCabe, CreekCountyjudge Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook.or.us CITY OF REDMOND • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 716S.W. EvergreenAve. Email: ken.fahlgren@co.crook.or.us Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 JEFFERSOM COUNTY Fax: 541-548-0706
• Mike Ahern • John Haffield • Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissionercoco.jefferson. or.us
ALL,NEW STATEOF — THE ART DEALERSHIP!
I
I
I
SUPERIO RSELKTIONOFNEW8 USEO
VOLVO SEDANSAHDSUV'S j •
j ]
520 E.CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR97759 Phone:541-549-6022 Fax: 541-549-0561
City Council • DavidAsson Phone:503-913-7342 Email: dassoncoci.sisters.or.us • WendyHolzman Phone: 541-549-8558 Email: wholzman©ci.sisters.or.us • BradBoyd Phone: 541-549-2471 Email: bboyd©ci.sisters.or.us • CatherineChildress Phone:541-588-0058 Email: cchildress@ci.sisters.or.us • McKibben Womack Phone:541-598-4345 Email: mwomack@ci.sisters.or.us
PO. Box3055,16345Sixth St. La Pine, OR 97739 Phone:541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462
City Council • KathyAgan Email: kagan@ci.la-pine.or.us • GregJones gjones@ci.la-pine.or.us • Ken Mulenex Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez@ci.la-pine.or.us • KarenWard kward©ci.la-pine.or.us
ClTVOF 387 N.E.Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone:541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall@cityofprineville.com Welx www.cityofprineville.com
City Council • BeByRoppe Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com • Jack Seley Email: jseley©cityofprineville.com • StephenUffelman Email: suffelman@cityofprineville.com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes©cityofprineville.com • GordonGillespie
• Mayor GeorgeEndicott Phone: 541-948-3219 Email: George.Endicott© ci.redmond.or.us • Jay Patrick Phone: 541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick@ci.redmond. or.us • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe Centanni
County Commission
$
ClTY OF SISTKRS
ClTV OF LA HNE
Email: ggillespie@cityofprineville.com • JasonBeebe Email: jbeebe@cityofprineville.com • Gail MerriB Email: gmerritt@cityofprineville.com • JasonCarr Email: jcarr©cityofprineville.com
City Council
CITY OF MADRAS
CITY OF MKTOLIUS
71 S.E. DStreet, Madras,OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344 Fax: 541-475-7061
636 JeffersonAve., Metolius, OR97741 Phone: 541-546-5533
• NancyDiaz • Laura Dudley • Amy McCully • Sharon Orr • Shannon Poole • Hilario Diaz
City Council
City Council • Mayer MelanieWidmer Email: mwidmer@ci.madras.or.us • TomBrown Email: thbrown©ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain©ci.madras.or.us • RoyceEmbanksJr. Email: rembankscici.madras.or.us • JimLeach Email: jleach@ci.madras.or.us • RichardLadeby Email: rladeby©ci.madras.or.us • CharlesSchmidt Email: cschmidt©ci.madras.or.us
• BobBezarth • JohnChavez • Bill Reynolds • Tia Pewell • Patty Wyler
•
•
•
•
•
•
We beat
'ei e~ ~0+
ClTY OF CULVER 200W. First St., Culver,OR97734 Phone:541-546-6494 Fax 541-546-3624
Come check us out!
Mayor • ShawnaClanton
BROTHERS
I
TV.APPLIANCE iohnsonbmtherstv.com
City Council
66 S.E. DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us
j
Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.Centanni©ci.redmond.or.us • CamdenKing Phone: 541-604-5402 Email: Camden.Kingcici.redmond. ocus • Ginny McPherson Phone: 541-923-7710 Email: Ginny.McPherson© ci.redmond.or.us • Ed Onimus Phone: 541-604-5403 Email: Ed.0nimus©ci.redmond.or.us
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•
HrGH QESERT " ". WILD GAMES; A Benefit for the Fu11 Access Beth Rixe Service Center Grand Prizes to be awarded at the end of the evening.
Class information: February 27th 2014 1pm or Spm Shilo Inn: 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701 February 26th 2014 1pm or 6pm Meadow Lakes GolfClub 300 West Meadow Lakes Dr. Prineville, OR 97754
j
OregonlUtah: $80 (validin wA)
Oregon only: $45
What: Casino Style Night of Gaming and Wild Game Sampling When: March 15, 2014 • 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. Where: The Elks Lodge in Bend Saxon's Sponsored raffle for a lovely piece of jewelry
Tickets: $50 per person Ticket Purchase Includes: $1,000 in script for a fun night of casino style gaming Commemorative wine glass• Food samplings 4 wild game tastings No-host wine and beer bar • Wine raffle • Silent auction Sponsored By: HANNE
P ~FINE JEWELERS '6
360-921-2071
ServingCentral Oregon since 1903
IKUl029 gglBIIBBII
Tickets may be purchased online at www.FullAccess.orgor in person at the 4ull Accessoffice, Saxon's Fine Jewelers and BrightSpot Juice 6 Java in Sisters. ~ Must be 21 years of age
firearmtrainingnw@gmaiI.com
SMOLlt:HVOLVO.cow
The Bulletin
P~[i +C C e3S~5/Ii
Creating Opportunities for PeoPle with develoPmental disabilities.
For more information call: 541-749-2158
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON MEDFORD
AROUND THE STATE
eac ersma reurn on a
Pretrial hearingS lnSlnylng —Thedefenseattorney fora Mil-
By Teresa Thomas
session to consider approving
(Medford) Mail Tribune
the contract," Long said. In the meantime, the district
The Medford School District and its teachers union
has organized teams to move
reached a tentative agreement late Friday, effectively ending
schools back to their home
campuses and to help get them back to a regular schedule on Monday. "We're welcoming all of our families back, all of our kids back on Monday — regular bus routes, regular school, regular teachers," Long said.
a 16-day strike that sidelined
more than 500 teachers and affected 12,100 students. After nearly a year of negotiations, including four marathon mediation sessions last week, the bargaining teams came to a tentative agreement
M cMillen
sa i d
their classrooms on Monday. "We reached a settlement
tea c h -
classrooms real soon," said
we know that they need and
Bridget McMillen, a Jefferson
deserve in this district," Mc-
Elementary School t eacher and member of the Medford
Millen said. District and MEA officials spent Friday afternoon examining the details of the settle-
Education Association's bargaining team.
ment and reviewing its legal
o f f i cially
over," added Superintendent Phil Long in the lobby of the Rogue Regency Inn in north Medford, the site of the bulk bargaining.
Julia MooreI (Medford) Mail Tribune
"A tentative a g r eement Attendance during the strike fell below 50 percent in certain m eans, we have come to a ten- schools, as some students, like these at North Medford High tative conclusion on all the ar- School, worked picket lines alongside teachers. The Medford ticles of the contract," he said. School District and the teachers union announced a tentative The settlement agreement agreement late Friday night.
focuses on "moving forward, putting our schools back together and repairing relation- presented to MEA members, their ratification vote. "Once we are notified by the ships with people," he said likely this evening. Members Long and McMillen said no will have "a certain number of association — if the contract be released until after it was
POliCe ID pair —The Portland Police Bureauhas identified a husband andwife whodied last week inwhat homicide detectives saywasa murder-suicide. According toauthorities, detectives believe48-year-old Jacques Dreyfuswas underthe influence of narcotics when heshot 38-year-old HeatherMari Star Riccardi multiple times onFeb.15. Dreyfus then called911and shot himself. Apolice spokesmansays it took a week to releasethe names, becauseDreyfus' relatives live in Franceand detectives hadtrouble finding them to provide notification.
aspects.
of last week's state-mediated
details of the agreement would
say the Legislature might rewrite the title of aNovember ballot measure that asks voters whether to grant driver cards topeoplewho can't prove they're in Oregonlegally. Anew lawallowing driver cards was put on hold last fall whenopponents gatheredenough valid signatures to force a statewide vote.Ballot titles are often contested becausetheir phrasing can influencevoter perception. State Rep.Jessica VegaPederson, D-Portland, saysthe Legislature passedthe law to improve public safety and the title should reflect that. ButOregonians For Immigration Reform President Cynthia Kendoll sayslegislators are pulling adesperate move, and the peoplewho passedthe law shouldn't bewriting the title.
going to get our kids back in
the M ed-
our classrooms and be able to provide them the instruction
strike i s
Oregon driver-card dallot — Astate representativeandothers
"We are excited that we are
ford School District, and our teachers will be back in their
"The
LOOSe dOg On freeWay — OregonState Police saya loose German Shepherd in thesouthbound lanesof Interstate 205 intheClackamas area precipitated athree-vehicle crash after two carsstopped for the dog and a pickupfailed to notice thestopped vehicles. Police saythe pickup collided with thebackof a stopped MazdaFriday. The Mazdathen hit the rear of a stoppedToyota beforeoverturning on its top in thecenter lane. The Mazdadriver, a59-year-old Portland woman, wastaken to a hospital for anevaluation. TheToyota driver was unhurt. Troopers andfirefighters captured thedogandtook it to a local vet clinic for examination.
ers would be working this weekend to prepare to teach Monday.
late Friday. And that means teachers will be returning to a greement wit h
ton-Freewater manchargedwith murder lost a bid to bannewsreporters from pretrial hearings. Attorney DeanGushwareportedly sought the ban to keepinformation from tainting the jury pool. Judge Russell West said he's alsoconcerned about pretrial publicity, but theConstitution is clear. Gushwarepresents 51-year-old GeorgeWest Craigen, who isaccused of fatally shooting CecilCarter in December2011. Thejudge also denied amotion to excludegruesomecrime scenephotos anda motion limiting the victim's family from showingemotion at trial. West, however, did grant adefense request to keepthe jury from seeing Craigenin handcuffs or shackles. Craigen's trial is scheduled tostart May 25.
days," outlined in the associa-
is ratified — the school board
tion's bylaws, before they cast then will schedule a special
Long said bargaining teams spread out and met in small groups in four rooms. Various school administrators also were called into discussions about the working conditions
portion of the contract. Around 7 p.m., Long an-
l-5OVerpaSS jumper —OregonState Police officials saya 21-yearold Springfield mandiedSaturday after apparently jumping froman Interstate 5 overpass.Sgt. MikeBrewster saysthe manmight havebeen hit by a whiteFordpickup after landing onthe freeway, andinvestigators are asking thedriver of that vehicle to contact police. Witnessestold police the manrode his bicycle to theoverpass. Hethen got off his bike, climbed achain-link fence andfell 25 feet onto the right northbound lane.
nounced thatthe MEA bar-
gaining team was reviewi ng the f i nal
d r af t o f t h e
tentative agreement for any discrepancies. The MEA notified its mem-
bers of the agreement prior to making the news public at about 10:20 p.m.
— From wire reports
BAKER COUNTY
Wo ac ame ine, eer eat s By Jayson Jacoby A pack of wolves has killed at least one deer and one elk
ducing pups for several years now," he said. Morgan said ODFW's main goal is to capture at least
in Baker County over the past
one wolf and fit it with a ra-
ODFW officials don't know
where the wolves came from
Ratliff said. "The deer was not there the
or where they are now, and no
daybefore," he said.
WesCornNews Service
dio-tracking collar. two weeks. A biologist from the Oregon Ratliff said he was able to Department of Fish and Wild- pinpoint the time the wolves life said a group of four wolves killed the deer near Ruckles killed a female deer on Feb. 7 Creek, because ODFW, along near Ruckles Creek about 10 with the Oregon State Police, miles east of Baker City. were investigating a report of Brian Ratliff, district wild- dead golden eagles near Rucklife biologist at th e O D FW les Creek on Feb.6. office in Baker City, also said The next morning, in the that a group of three to four same area they had looked wolves ate and probably killed at the previous day, officials an adult cow elk around Feb. found the dead deer and tracks 16 near Durkee. from four wolves in the snow,
one has reported seeing any wolves in either area, Ratliff sald. No attacks on livestock have
been reported. It's quite possible that the
wolves are the same animals that Russ Morgan, ODFW's
wolf program coordinator, believes had been living in the M edical Springs areaform ost of January. In early February, Morgan said he had found tracks from what he believes are five
wolves in that area, which is about 22 miles northeast of Medical Springs. Ruckles Creek is about 16 miles south of Medical Springs, and Manning Creek, where the cow elk carcass was found last week, is about 16 miles southeast of Ruckles
The dead cow elk was on
Bill Zikmund's irrigated grain field along Manning Creek Road.
a
•
a
Zikmund said a neighbor told him on Feb. 16, that he had seen a dead animal in the field.
"He saw birds circling the carcass," Zikmund said.
•
•
•
•
•
W hen Zikmund an d h i s wife, Vivian, rode their side-
by-side four-wheel ATV to the site, they found the carcass of the elk.
Zikmund said he recognized it was a wolf kill based on the
five-inch-long canine tracks in the mud around the carcass. "They had pretty much eaten the whole thing; the bones and the hide was about all that was left," he said.
Zikmund said he considered setting up a trail camera in
Creek. the area but he didn't because Wolf packs can cover those he figured the wolves, having distances easily, sometimes in eaten most of the elk, wouldn't less than a day, Morgan said. return. "We have reason to believe But they did come back these are the same wolves (in Monday night, as he and all three locations), but it is dif- ODFW officials found fresh ficult to say for sure," he said. tracks on Tuesday morning. Morgan said scat samples Ratliff said the elk carcass collected near Medical Springs was in such condition that it in early January were tested wasn't absolutely certain the for DNA, and results showed wolves killed the elk, but that that at least two of the wolves it's likely. that left tracks in that area
?
Ratliff said he took an air-
came from the Imnaha pack in plane flight over the area TuesWallowa County. day morningbut didn't see any It's not possible, though, to wolves. say when those wolves disHe said officials collected persed from the Imnaha pack, wolf scat, but so far no samples Morgan said. have been submitted for DNA "That pack has been pro- testing.
DO you knOWthatmOSt allm illS in O regOn haVe retooled OVer the PaSt 20 yearS? That mOSt
everybodyin the tim ber industry is now focused on the bestways to make the most use ofsecond generation trees? Do you know that forests in multiple stages of re-growth are healthier? More fire resist ant? Lesssusceptible to bug infestation? That they give offmore oxygen than dying forests? With over 11,000,000 acres of Oregon forests in untouchable reserves, isn't it time we encouraged OLlr eleCted OfflCialS tO unlOCk the O&C landS? SteWardShiP Of Our PubliC fOreStS iS eVerybOdy'S
responsibility. Express your support for balanced use today. ContactSenator Ron Wyden: (202) 224-5244 or www.wyden.senate.gov/contact/
Oar ~e e y a PreeN ny S ENECAJONES.CO M
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
WEST NEWS
BITUARIES FEATUREDOBITUARY
DEATH NOTICES Jeannene Irene
Brown-Aid, of Bend
Sept. 15, 1952- Feb. 7, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Friday, February 28, 2014, at the Bend Elks Lodge located at Boyd Acres Road and Empire. Contributions may be made to:
Junior Achievement of Oregon and SW Washington
jaorswwa.org
Tennie Mae Tumlin, Formerly of Redmond,
Oregon Sept. 29, 1927 - Feb. 21, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Funeral Service will take place on Friday, February 28, 2014 at 1:00 PM, preceded by public visitation from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM at Redmond Memorial Chapel, located at 717 SW 6th Street in Redmond, OR, immediately followed by a
graveside service at
Redmond Memorial Cemetery, located at 3545 South Canal Boulevard in Redmond, OR.
BLM memoexhibi tsagency's divergent views onhorsepolicies
Greenwich Village By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service
Paul Colby, the owner since 1974 of the Bitter End, a celebratedcoffeehouse-cum-night-
dub that helped make Greenwich Village in New York City a legendary place by showcasing young performers like Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Billy
"People likeme and Bob Dylan didn't just
ternal memo to an assistant
perform, we came to hang out."
directorof the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Wild Horse and Burro Division Ann Boucher I Bureau of Land Management file photo Chief Joan Guilfoyle rec- Wild horses are seen at the Pryor Mountain National Wild Horse ommended suspending all Range in Montana during 2004. Last fiscal year, holding pens roundups until thousands of for wild horses operated by the Bureau of Land Management mustangs currently in federal reportedly cost about $46 million.
— Kris Kristofferson
and Mary; they used the brick walls as the backdrop for the
corrals are sold or adopted.
died Feb. 13 at his home in Montclair, N.J. He was 96. The Bitter End announced
cover of their first album. Weintraub hired Colby to
tion should be considered, and she recommended for the first
Crystal and countless others,
his death. m anage theclub andbook acts "On behalf of all of us in the in 1965. It did not have a license business of moving the emo- to serve alcohol at the time but tions with our imaginations, did offer coffee-and-ice-cream special thanks to Paul Colby drinks with names like Frosty for being one of us," Kris Krist- Freud and Zen Sundae. offerson wrote in his foreword On his own, Colby soon to Colby's 2002 memoir (writ- bought the bar next door, the ten with Martin Fitzpatrick),
Now Bar, which was attracting
"The Bitter End: Hanging Out
patronsand performers from
at America's Nightclub."
the Bitter End thirsty for liquor. When Weintraub, who was in California at the time, learned
Colby bought the club about a decade after he began managing it. It provided him with a lifetime of memories: watching Van Morrison kick over tables Allen Ginsberg read poetry; seeing Woody Allen so ner-
Competition
Graves Emery
vous that he tried to crawl out a
In
AT HOME • • Th eBulletin
that it is headed for financial collapse, unless "drashc
changes" are made in the decades-old roundup policy she said could be setting rangeland-improvement goals in the United Statesback20years. In a strongly worded in-
Maurice (Morey)
Food, Home & Garden
RENO, Nev. — The head of the government's $70 million wild-horse management program warned last summer
hosted future stars
for dramatic effect; hearing
Maurice (Morey) G r aves Emery, 97, was born June 2, 1916, in Silver Lake, OR and passed a wa y F e b r uary 16, 2 0 14, a t H o s p ice House in B end, OR . H i s parents were Everett (Slivers) A. Emery an d E sther G raves E m e r y Fr an k s , both members of early day L ake Co u n t y , Or eg o n families. Maurice was the eldest of t hree boys an d s p ent h i s e arly l i f e a t t he f a m i l y r anch at S i lver L a ke . A f ter graduating high school, He attended Adcox School in Portland, OR an d l a t er Oregon Institute o f T e c hnology, t a k in g c l a sses in w elding, a u t omotive a n d aircraft structure. In 1941, he went to work for the Budd M a n ufacturing Co . i n Ph i l a d elphia, PA. T h er e he met V t vian Smith and they were marr ied Sept. 17, 1942. T h e y adopted a daughter, Beryll Lea, i n D e c e mber 1 9 4 9. Shortly after, Maurice was offered a job at the Doug las Air craft C o . i n T o r rance, CA and they moved w est. I n a d d i t io n t o h i s w ork, he b r i efly t r ie d h i s h and at a c t i ng . A r o u n d 1 960, he retired f ro m t h e a ircraft i n d u stry a n d h e a nd his f a m il y m o v e d t o Corning, C A , wh e r e he b uilt s everal h o u ses a n d r emodeled several d o w n town b u s i ness b u i l d ings. He w a s ac t i v e i n th e Corning Ch am b e r of Commerce and was a city councilman for man y ears. He was also a l i f eo ng member o f t h e M a sonic Lodge and a Shriner. A fter V t v i an's d e at h i n 1 980, he b o ught a t r a v e l trailer and t o ured th e ent ire co u n t r y , i n c l u d i n g driving to Alaska. In 1993, he m a r r i e d M a r y L o u Grade. They made their home in Wickenburg, AZ from 19 9 5 u nt il th ey moved t o K l a m at h F a l l s, OR in 2009. He was p r edeceased by his parents; brothers, Dale a nd K enneth E m e ry ; h i s two w i ve s an d d a u g hter. He i s s u r v i ve d b y tw o nieces, Zelda Emery Monical, Montague, CA, Cherri Emery Faust, Burney, CA, nephew, Bruce Emery, his w ife, P e n ny , a n d so n s , Kyle and T r ent, o f S i l v er Lake, OR; an d a s p e c ial f riend, M a g gi e J e ans, o f Bend, OR. He also leaves numerous cousins. A memorial service w i l l be planned at a later date. C ontributions i n m e m o r y of Maurice may be made to Partners In C are Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, O R, o r t o t he don o r ' s choice.
The Associated Press
club ownerColby
about Colby's purchase, he became angryand told Colby that he should concentrate on managing the Bitter End.
June 2, 1916- Feb.16, 2014
By Scott Sonner
As Colby recalled in his window just before he was due memoir, he replied, "Fred, if I onstage to do his stand-up rou- open up a dry-cleaning store in tine. James Taylor, in one of his
the Bronx with my brother, do
early appearances, bombed. I have to askyour permission'?" Crystal did six shows in 1976 Weintraub fired him. Colby for a total of $500. changed the name of the bar
Proving ground
Guilfoyle also said steriliza"Drastic changes in course implemented until more susare mandatory to remain fi- tainable actions are available, time euthanizing wild horses nancially sohrent and reverse such as the development of on therange "as an actofm er- trends" undermining the Bu- longer-acting, effective contracy if animah dedine to near- reau of Land Management's ceptives and the reduction of death condition as a result of goals, she wrote. "Considering holding costs," Gorey said. declining water and forage the circumstances, on-range Thethree-pagememo offers resources. management goalsma y notbe a candid look at the political Those are among the few achieved for another 20 years." and public pressure fueling the realistic alternatives given a Labeled "Internal Working controversy that has raged for crippling combination of con- Document," the Texas-based decades but intensified since gressional budget cuts, spiral- Wild Horse Freedom Federa- the number of animals in holding costs, lingering drought, tion obtained the memo under ing first exceeded those on the a record 49,000 mustangs in the Freedom of Information range two years ago. Last fislong- and short-term holding Act and first posted it on its cal year, holding costs topped and an on-range population website Wednesday. $46 million — 61 percent of thatdoubles every fouryears Bureau of Land Manage- the horse program's overall and is expected to surpass ment spokesman Tom Gorey budget. 60,000 in 2015, Guilfoyle said. said it was a "preliminary disGuilfoyle noted "heightened It's "nearing the point of cussion document," produced and increasing interest" in financial insolvency due to in "recognition of the tight fis- policy changes among conundesirable trends in every cal climate" and based on pro- servati onists,ranchers,horse aspectof the program," she jections Congress would cut activists and Congress. She said in the August memo to more from the agency's budget said things "we can't do" inGreg Shoop, assistant director thanitendedup doinglast fall. clude"remove animals,""new "It explores a range of in- research" and "reduce or curb for renewable resources and planning. terim measures that could be on-range population growth."
to the Other End and made it a
place where folk artists could Among the many other per- perform — putting him in di-
formers who played at the club
u 1
rect competition with the Bit-
— which seats only 150 people ter End. When he was offered and holds 80 more — were Ste- a chance to buy the Bitter End vie Wonder, Jackson Browne in 1974, he snapped it up and and Neil Diamond. operated it as the Other End. In 1992, folk singer Tom He was able to acquire rights
Luminaria
provides Norwegian-style waffles, cooked on a fire at
lighting candles just as it began to get dark. "It's a good
Continued from B1 "It's a family night out," said Larry Katz, as he bent down to l ight a c a ndle.
the shelter. This year, the
event because it brings out a
"You'll see tons of little kids
waffle feed is scheduled for lot of people and it helps peoMarch 1, according to the ple learn how to ski," Wally group's website. The Meis- Zurakowski said. sner Nordic Club gets its John Marvin, o f B e n d, funding from d onations, said it was the first year he club membershipsand cor- participated i n t h e e v e nt porate sponsors, Katz said. with his wife, Alison Wells. All of the local high school Marvin is a member of the
Paxton told The New York Times that the Bitter End was
to the Bitter End name from
and didn't." K ristofferson t o l d The Times that it was the place
to the Lower East Side of Manhattan, where his father was a
trail. Some parents towed
tailor. He slept in the same bed
kids in small sleds.
where"people like me and Bob Dylan didn't just perform, we came to hang out." Other Greenwich Village clubs, including the Village Gate, Cafe Wha? and the Village Vanguard, were integral
with his three brothers in an apartment that had little water
Katz, who is treasurer for the Meissner Nordic Club,
or heat. He studied textile production in high school, served in the Army and worked as a shipping clerk.
said this is the main annual fundraising event for the or- when the United States was ganization, which grooms at war in Iraq, according the sno-park trails, provides to The Bulletin's archives. firewood at the shelter and Vordenberg has said her does a lot of other work to idea was to create a "ski for keep the area in good condi- peace." tion. There is also the annual Club members Wally and waffle feed, when the club Lucia Zurakowski finished
Weintraub in the mid-1980s. a "place to learn, to be bad, a Paul Colby was born in Philplace where you could clock adelphia on Oct. 4, 1917. Five your hours, learn what worked years later, his family moved
He entered the music busi-
ness when he was hired by a late 1960s and early 1970s. In- publisher to deliver sheet muparts of the same scene in the
deed, that scene began well before then: In the late 1950s,
a club called the Cock and Bull occupied the space that would later become the Bitter End
and offered a similar format. But the Bitter End acquired
sic, then worked his way up to
music promoter. Frank Sinatra often had him run personal errands, like picking up Ava Gardner at the airport.
Areturn
cachet — not least because of
After struggling in the mui ts distinctive brick walls sic business in Chicago and and is still standing years after California, Colby returned to most other clubs from its hey- New York and began a busidayhave closed. ness making fine furniture, which he sold to stars like Di-
In the beginning
The club was started in
ahann Carroll and Tony Bennett, whom he knew through
1961 by Fred Weintraub, who
his music connections. After 10 years of making pearance. A graduate of the furniture, he decided he wantWharton School at the Unied to be part of the rising muversity of Pennsylvania, he sic scene in Greenwich Village. had abandoned marriage and A friend suggested that he children and a successful ba- check out the Bitter End. by-carriage business in search Colby is survived by his of a "more authentic way of wife, Pamela Ann Wilson, and life," he said in a biographical his brother, Morty. sketch on his website. In recent years Colby had He played the piano in a two partners in the club, Paul bordello and operated a fish- Rizzo and Ken Gorka. In an ing boat in Cuba and roamed interview Tuesday, Rizzo notEurope before deciding the ed that although fewer stars Greenwich Village m usic appear in small clubs these named it for its nocturnal ap-
scene was where he wanted to
days, the Bitter End still has
be.
its share of stars-to-be: Stefani
One of the first acts to perform at the Bitter End was a
Germanotta, for example, appearedthere in 2006. She later
new group called Peter, Paul tookthe name Lady Gaga.
in the parking lot. When it gets dark, it really is cool." By 5:30 p.m., skiers and snowshoers of all ages began streaming down the
180 students, the High Desert ESD employs about 10 cerli-
Continued from B1
fiedteachersandthreeorfour
Additionally, the vast ma-
Phone: 541-617-7825
Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020
Bend, OR97708
educational assistants. Be-
jority of the families are Span- cause the program is funded ish-speaking. Due to this, the through the federal governprogram's staff emphasizes ment, the sequester took its Sheltered Instruction Obser- toll, lowering Oregon's share vation Protocol or SIOP. of funds to about $10,000,000 "Sheltered instruction is an for 2013-14, a dip of just more approach for teaching content than $500,000 from the previto English language learners ous school year. in ways that make concepts Speaking through a transcomprehensible, while devel- lator, Celia Espinoza, 44, oping the students' English praised the program for its language ability," Hasart said. workwith two ofher children. In effect, SIOP helps stu-
"Thanksto them, theywere
dents acquire the content knowledge required at a certain grade level even if their language skills are still developing.
able to get the educational support they needed," Espino-
For the summer school,
which typically has around
Meissner Nordic Club, but he
sno-park, which also hosts a missed the Luminaria last variety of sporting events. year. After he saw photos of Sue Vordenberg, a local the event, Marvin decided retiree and s k ier, started they had to make it this year. "It's just magical," Marvin the Luminaria around 2003,
Migrant
said, as he hiked down the trail on snowshoes.
Wells was also having a good time. "It couldn't have been a better night," she sard. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com
Committee, added she learned "an important way to look at education is as between the stu-
dent, teacher and parent." Hasart said encouraging parent involvement is an importantpiece of theprogram. " Sometimes, it's hard f o r
these parents to approach their school administrator," she said. "They don't tend to go to par-
ents' meetings and are worried about needing a translator. We make this possible and offer
meetings for parents on various topics." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbullettft.com
za said. "Another thing is that
it has moved me to go after my own GED." Espinoza, a leader on the program's Parent Advisory
REDMOND
ow
gREATS 711 SW10th • Redmond • (S41) 548-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
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nordic ski teams train at the
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Karen Chinn Sept. 18, 1948 - Feb. 18, 2014 Karen Chinn, beloved wife of Harold R Mortimer Sr., passed away Tues, Feb 18, at 7:15 p.m., at Partners In Care Hospice in Bend, OR. She suffered from ALS since August of 2011. Her strong and persevering spirit and mind were inspirational. She is survived by brothers, Amold, Thurman, Aldon, Ion and Glenn; step-daughter, Gina; and numerous dear friends and family. She graduated from the U.W. with a B.S. in mechanical engineering. She worked at Boeing and retired with her husband inSun Valley,ID,and then moved to Bend in 2004. Karen wishes to thank Partners In Care — specifically Dr. Lisa Lewis and nurse, Beverly Chase for their kind attention during her final days, and the loving care provided by Cheree Arthur and Kylee Bruce.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TOLERATING THE PAIN
B5
OREGON NEWS
City proposesregulations for pot and is metwith patient complaints
I
By Damian Mann
on where medical marijuana quately addressedbythe state. "We're just figuring it out," could be grown. Several patients have filed Adams said she believes it he said."Thestatehas givenus complaints with the Oregon would be illegal for the city very little guidance." Medical Marijuana Program to pass any rules that would Dahl said the marijuana in an attempt to thwart the city step on the rights of OMMP grow site shave created a nuiof Phoenix's efforts to ban dis- patients. sance for neighbors who have pensaries and limit grow sites. Karynn Fish, spokeswom- had to contend with the smell, "It is illegal for them to pass an for the Oregon Health Au- garden chemicals and, in it," said Andrea Adams, who thority, said the issues over some cases, rodents. operates The Greenery, a non- dispensary placement or grow A p r oposed ordinance profit, medical marijuana edu- sites relate to local control. would restrict cultivation of "It is our understanding that any amount of marijuana cationcenter."They don'thave the right to control OMMP pa- there is nothing in the OMMP within 1,000 feet of schools, tients in the city." lawthat overridesthe abilityof school bus stops, school evacThe Phoenix City Council local jurisdictions to regulate uation sites, churches, parks, appears poised to approve a grow sites," Fish said. child care centers or youth-orifour-month moratorium on Jeff Dahl, city manager, ented facilities. medical marijuana dispensa- said the city has received two On a separate issue, the city ries, which will operate with complaints about marijuana has been fining The Greenery less legal ambiguity in the grow sites. $100 a day for operating withstate after March 3. Dahl said the city is left to out a business license. The city The city also is contemplat- deal with health and safety denied The Greenery a license ing an ordinance that could issuesregarding medicalm ar- because marijuana violates create very restrictive limits ijuana that haven't been ade- federal law. (Medford) Maii Tribune
Chris Pietsch /The (Eugene) Register-Guard
Brandi Schneider, of Port Orchard, Wash., is tattooed by Joey Gigliotti, of Tacoma, Wash., during the first day of the Evergreen Tattoo Invitational and Expo at Willamalane Center in Springfield on Friday. The event's first installment, which ends tonight at 8, featured a variety of workshops and speakers over its three days. Artists from across the country and Canada convened to take part.
Yesterday
may have agentleman in a t he Pilot B u tt e S k i A r e a dress suit lop off the heads would operate as a non-profContinued from B1 of the reckless ones, just to it organization through the The ice plant will have a demonstrate ho w r e c k less Bend Skyliners. daily capacity of six tons and they really were. most of the product will be In America we use a some25 YEARS AGO used in the slaughter house
what different plan. Here we
that Mr. Boyd is building in connection with the plant.
may levy an i nsignificant For the week ending fine, or we may suspend the Feb. 22, 1989
Any power not needed for the
d river's l i cense, i n
w h ich
plant will be used to pump waterforirrigation.
case he will, like as not, continue to drive anyway until H. Kersten, of the Central his license is handed back Oregon Ice & Cold Storage to him. We also stress eduCo., whose plant was de- cational methods, and these,
Old fashion Visitors to Edwin Brown School in Redmond Thurs-
day and Friday may have wondered if they had stepped
stroyed by fire some months
the gentlest means of all, are
into a time machine and been
ago, is erecting a new cold storage plant on the railroad
getting results. It is a method, however, which must be
close to the Bend Hardware
continued over the year. It is
Company's warehouse near Koa Avenue. The building, which is framed, has dimensions 40 by 50 feet. There
transported to a one-room schoolhouse somewhere in Oregon's past. Redmond elementary students are getting
conceded that it must never be given up no matter how a taste of life in the 1800s. near we approach perfection. Everywhere you looked As long as automobiles are there were students, teachdriven on highways the cam- ers and faculty dressed in paign must be in effect. bonnets, shawls and dresses, Germany's dictator would knickers, flannel and plaid b e impatient of s o s low a shirts, suspenders, boots and
are six thicknesses of wall, and one foot of insulation, of
sawdust and air. The building will be used chiefly for storage of bottled goods, for
method. He will want quick
which Mr. Kersten is distrib-
decisive results, for that is
uting agent, and a bottling
his nature. It also would be excellent to show other peo-
plant will also be installed.
The outlay on the building is about $1,500.
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 22, 1939
Germany announced to
ple what a "purely Nordic"
straw hats.
It was Old-Fashioned Days last week, with teachers and students taking a break from
modern living to experience ter-of-factly: "Because that's for themselves what life was what they called them in the like in Oregon 100 years ago. old days." Although each classroom Room 10 looked more like participated in different ac- a dairy plant than a f i r sttivities, the children's ener- grade classroom. Pam Evergy and enthusiasm for their ett's pupils were busy with projects was boundless, not cream-filled tabletop butter to mention contagious. churns madefrom old baby B oys and g i r l s m a de food jars with holes cut in the cornhusk dolls in Marilee lids for the dampers.
students were busy earlier learning how to spin wool on a full-size spinning wheel James' great-grandmother had used in 1816.
J ames' class also
a root beer social, complete with homemade soda pop. Parmenter's class ate high on P atrick's c l a ssroom. P a t Everett collected the curds the hog Friday, filling up with rick h a d t h e i n s t r uctions and mixed them with ice be- a variety of johnnycakes, rye written on the board for her fore pouring it into a press. and sourdough bread they fourth-graders, but also took Thursday's efforts paid off made on Thursday. the time to carefully explain Friday when the p ioneer Parmenter said the pioneer how to fold and tie the husks. dairymen at e t h ei r b u t ter bakers chose the authentic Other fourth-graderswere spread on crackers. recipes on their own. They busy weaving belts with yarn Leslie Westendorf'ssec- had wanted to bake a blackand Popsicle stick looms. ond-graders were up to their bird pie, complete with blackSteve Lay's students also had elbows in goop as well, mak- bird, but decided against it used small chalkboards to ing soap they could later use when Parmenter said they learn what it was like before to clean up w i th . M a r i lyn would have to eat it. pencil and paper were used Leithauser's class took part in schools. in a much more academic Darien Anderson's pursuit, perusing old Mcfirst-graders worked on a Guffy readers. nine-patch quilt. When quesAn old-fashioned spelling mplements 1fesuc '3vl fce'uee'J tioned about its name, B.C. bee wound up Thursday's Vuylsteke (who can spell his fun for t h e t h i rd-graders 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 own name) piped up mat- in Arline James' class. The Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com
nation can do and how much better it can do it.
50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Feb. 22, 1964
the world today its bid f or
"blue water" naval power as Ski area to be developed its first 35,000 ton battleship on Pilot Butte o f the p ost-war peri od -
Many have dreamed of it
named Bismarck for the man ... and today local enthusiasts who built modern Germany at last have the green light. — slid down the ways into the Elbe.
utes away from any home
Adolph Hitler named the ship in a b rief speech in
Bend and its use well within just about anyone's pocket-
which he paid tribute to the
book — were announced today by a special committee of the Skyliners.
iron chancellor, his predecessor, "strong man" of the
last century. But for once Hitler was overshadowed by the importance of an event
which spoke for itself. The Elbe leads out to the North Sea, the naval battleground of the World War, and with the Bismarck, first of a se-
ries of great battleships, Nazi Germany was prepared to take the open sea as did the fleet of the old empire.
Half an hour before the launching ceremony 50,000 persons, cheering continuously, surrounded the ship ways. Hitler was frenziedly ac-
Plans for a ski area — min-
That's the story o f
P i l ot
Butte, the next skiing site for Bend and Central Oregon. With the public's support, Bend could be the only city in t h e
P a c i fi c N o r t hwest
with in-town, day-and-night skiing. Skiing, heretofore regarded as a sport for the financially heeled, thus will be made available to those who
otherwise couldn't afford it. It will be convenient. High
school and COCC students could have ski classes. The Bend Skyliner racing team would be able to practice d uring the middle of t h e week and night, and it would be handy for family outings.
claimed when he a rrived for the launching after placing a wreath at the tomb of Bismarck. Installation could be withToday was a school and in 60 days. $10,000 is needed business holiday d u r ing to bring Pilot Butte Ski area t he launching, which t o into full operation. Fund raisn avy-conscious Ger m a n s ing is now underway. meant that Germany was Pilot B u t t e's n o r t hwest taking the first step toward slope was cleared last sumher former position as a na- mer by Skyliner racing team val power. members. Skyliners claim the slope will be ideal for all Safety first in Germany degrees of skiing ability. An (editorial) electrically driven rope tow Now Herr Hitler announc- would serve the ski run. es that he will rid the Reich of Artificial snow would be carelessdrivers and automo- produced by the "snow-makbile thieves. Such a program er" at night. Six snow nozis praiseworthy indeed, and zles will project the snow at a should bring more than a rate up to 12 inches per hour. glimmer of hope to those Eu- Temperaturesmust be at 36 ropean powers which have or lower, however, for the mabeen living in constant dread chine to work. of Nazi aggression. With a An aluminum pipe would safe driving campaign on his supply the water and comhands the dictator may find pressed air to the nozzles. that he has little time for any The air compressor would be other activities. permanently installed at the How Hitler plans to make ski site. his campaign a success is The use of the area has something else again. He been cleared by the Highway may learn that reckless driv-
ers are Jews, and confiscate t heir cars forthwith. Or h e
Department and t h e school board.
B e nd
If successfully developed
got
t ogether w i t h T e r r y P a r m enter's t h i rd-graders f o r
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B6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
THE NOR EUGENE
Tribal shooting suspect Demographics may help new retail called 'bully' and 'loud' "I think it's an awesome
By Sherri Buri McDonald The (Eugene) Register-Guard
thing, having Urban Waxx move in next door," said Ka-
By Jeff Barnard
influx of new businesses in
tie Shook, CEO of Pyrenees
d owntown Eugene that
Vineyard and Cellars. "I think we're both going after the same type of clients. I'm hoping to do some cross promotions of having ... a spa day
CEDARVILLE, C a lif. P ractically everyone in t h i s tiny town in the high desert of
EUGENE — T h e
r ecent is
transforming the Broadway
URBANWAXX g
a nd Willamette Street i n tersection is starting to drift
2
westward, with a new sports bar already open and a waxing salon, a Subway sandwich shop and Buy 2 convenience store preparing to open this
Conley said the area is definitely going through renewal, and that is part of its attraction.
SPllIlg.
"There are a lot of cool businesses going in there," she
These new businesses are all going into spots along a stretch of West Broadway that
sald.
for years had struggled to attract retail tenants. And what is attracting them, business
Kevin Clark I The Register-Guard
Kenny Ware pushes equipment Into Urban Waxx on WIllamette Street in Eugene on Feb. 11. Urban Waxx Is still beIng completed. That store and The Lounge at Pyrenees, at left, are two of the
Nearby, Sidelines Grill and Sports quietly opened in late October in the former John Henry's nightclub spot.
It wa s
n o t i m m ediately
Eviction from tribal hous-
es and was raised by her after
ing is among the most serious punishments for A merican Indians. Though police have said they are still working on a motive, a nephew who lived with her, Jacob Penn, said she snapped under the pressure of her brother trying to evict her.
a sister gave him up as a child,
The brother, Rurik Davis, who lived down the street on the
members of the rancheria appear to have been related to
rancheria,had apparently taken overastribalchairman and was among the dead. Investigators had been looking into whether Rhoades took federal grant money meant for the rancheria she once led, according to a person famil-
Rhodes. Parriott ticked off 20
iar with the tribe's situation,
who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
had little to say but a shrug of the shoulders about his aunt,
whom he called, "my mom." He said two of the dead were his brother and sister, Rhoades'
nephew and niece. Most of the 35 registered
people on her fingers she knew were relatives. Parriott said Rhoades "was
always loud. She kept pushing and plowing to get her way." "I sure wouldn't have want-
ed to be her neighbor," Parriott added. "She took pretty good care of her kid, but I don't know
that she had any friends. She had family, but family aren't alBarnes said authorities were ways your friends." Alturas Police Chief Ken
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tablished any definitive motive.
lifelong resident of Cedarville. known if Rhoades had a law"But I would never think she yer, and she has not appeared would start blowing people in court. She reportedly was awayin a meeting." being held at an undisdosed Police ar rested R h oades location, because the husband Thursday in Alturas, Calif., of one of the dead, the only on suspicion that she killed nonrelative to be shot, works at four people and wounded two the Modoc County Jail, Sheriff in a gun and knife attack at a Mike Poindexter said. meeting on whether to evict her Rhoades' father, Larry Lash, from one of the nine rancheria declined to comment. houses. Penn, who lived with Rhoad-
I
A
e v i ct
Rhoades, but they had not es-
life," said Sandra Parriott, a
owners and developers said, is the growing number of peo- new businessessettingup shop In Eugene'sdowntown area. S idelines' o w n ers, th e ple working and living downTraxler Group, also own the town, including students amid Good Times Bar downtown, ongoing efforts to revitalize wine loungeopened recently was drawn t o E u gene'sWetlands Brew Pub & Sports the area. and now serves wine, cham- demographics. Bar in west Eugene and High"Our guests are between lands Brew Pub in south EuThe renovated Woolworth pagne and beer with tapas Building has signed its second and charcuterie. age 16 or 17 to 60, but mostly gene, manager Brian De Bos ground-floor retail tenant, UrThe waxing salon plans to we service clients that are be- sald. They've renovated the forban Waxx, a Portland-based open its doors the third week tween 18 and 34," Conley said. waxing salon that is opening of March, owner Shannon As a college town, Eugene mer d owntown n i g htclub, its first location outside of its Conley said. has a lot of people in that age replacing the bar, floors and home. She said she spent months range, she said. bathrooms. With the addition of Urban scouting sites in Seattle, VanBuild-out costs for the EuSidelines has been keeping Waxx, the Woolworth Build- couver, Wash., and Eugene, gene salon are estimated at a low profile over the past few ing is about 75 percent full, then zeroed in on the Oregon $105,000, which Urban Waxx months while it finished up said Sarah Bennett, a prin- city. will pay with help from the construction and waited for cipal with Bennett ManageAfter visiting for the first building's owners, Conley video poker machines to arment Co. Her family built the time last summer, "I fell in love said. Urban Waxx will spend rive, which will be installed by $10.8 million office building with Eugene," Conley said. $30,000 more outfitting the the end of the month, De Bos in April 2012 in collaboration She said she drove around space with computers, she sald. with the city of Eugene and a the University of Oregon and sard. Sidelines offers 10 HD telegroup of local investors. looked at a half-dozen sites Urban Waxx opened its vision sets, 20 beers on tap, " We think d owntown i s near campus and in different first salon in downtown Port- a barbecue-themed menu of becoming more important as parts of town. land seven years ago. It added sandwiches and salads, as "The one I loved right away two others in Portland and well as breakfast dishes, a a specialty retail market, and Urban Waxx contributes well was the one in the Woolworth plans to expand rapidly. pool table, shuffleboard and to the mix," she said. Building," Conley said. "It just Conley said she is looking giant Jenga and giant Four Urban Waxx w i l l l e a se looked like an Urban Waxx. It forward to doing cross pro- Score games. 1,200 square feet at 944 had some of the same aesthet- motions with n eighboring De Bos said business has W illamette St., next to t h e ic quality of our salons. Eugene businesses, including been "a little mellow" so far, 1,100-square-foot P y r enees "I am very drawn to the the Downtown Athletic Club, but word is spreading, and Wine Lounge, which is affili- high ceilings and the open which is owned by the Ben- the bar, which seats about ated with the Pyrenees Vine- feeling... we're going to main- nett family, the Plume Red & 100 people, has been standyard & Cellar, a 30-acre estate tain that," she said. Heritage Dry Goods stores, ing-room-onlyon big game just south of Roseburg. The Urban Waxx al so and Pyrenees Lounge. nights.
C
the tribe's efforts t o
northeastern California's SurThe investigation was no seprise Valley knew Cherie Lash cret around town, where severRhoades. al people mentioned it during A leader of the Cedarville interviews, though they said Rancheria, she worked in the theyhad not been contacted by tribe's gas station and conve- investigators and did not want nience store and wore brightly to give their names. colored tank tops that showed Although Rhoades was aloff her tattoos. ways ready to share a joke, But it is tough to find anyone "you did not want to get on her with a kind word to say about bad side," said Penny Nash, her. Parriott's sister. "She has a "She bullied her way through powerfulpersonality."
with wine."
.'Mii-
looking into whether the embezzlement allegations spurred
The Associated Press
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REDMOND NAGAZINE DISCQVER EVERYTHING THISCHARMINQTQWlllHASTOOFFERFROM ITS HERITAGE TOTHEARTS,THERE'8SOMETHING FOREVERVONEIN REllMOlllD
Rerlmon4 Fish Fair Thvd FndaySiroll
lialmwd SlrwlFeti
Four times a year, Redmond Magazine is published to highlight the businesses and individuals who work to build a strong community. The publication features a calendar of community events, personality features and insight into "hidden treasures" around Redmond. m o mwrng uu e CommunilyGallery lalxsOlf ItalmondChamterSpotl<ghls
WHEN TO LOOK POR IT:
I •
PUBLISHINQFOUR EDITIONS A YEAR
•
I
• Monday, April 16• Wednesday, June18 •Wednesday,August27 Wednesday,November12
SISTERS MAGAZINE WELCOME TQTHECENTRALOREQON TOWN OFSISTERS SISTERS MAGAZINEHONORSTHEUllllQUENESSOFTHISMOllNTAII TOW N Sisters Magazine is the area's foremost resource for events, activities, artists and businesses that make up the backbone of this small mountain town. In the coming year, each edition will highlight Sisters' events which draw thousands to the area.
WHEN TO LOOK FOR IT:
Vlxe commuiuts (Sre F lkFe< I,I c.
Roaorlag
thaVhnual Jrls '
-' MQNP
h sh rhe amencam ~ &Aa Academywdrhe g ll~ r F s
Pas4hal Liasay *krNsLSeheiule l&mb ef
Teaaei&
PasttwlShy
PUBUSHIIG FIVENITIONSA YHLR • Friday, March 28 (My Own Two Hands)• Friday, May 23 (Sisters Rodeo) • Friday, June 27 (Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show) • Friday, August 22 (Folk Festival)• Friday, November 14 (A Cowboy Christmas)
:I .s i ~
m
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
CALIFORNIA NEWS
Pine Nurserymasterplan
What is pickleball?
This rendering shows a 2013 master plan for improvements at PineNursery Park in northeast Bend. Manyaspects of the plan could change.
It's a racket sport combining elements of tennis and pingpong, played with a whiffle ball.
Train plan gets extra
Yeoman Rd. R
Ij Ir ] $ Pine
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Continued from B1 For a few years, park officials have eyed Pine Nursery for some major improvement projects, like adding new ten-
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322' 3 222'
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time to
SEIALL AREA
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find funds
e ReeNNEee
ttftrlUHITY PARK +ss+ SERVICE coNNECRCN
ENT e~
nis courts,soccer fields and
lighting, so sporting events can go on at night.
By Ralph Vartabedian
IZl
Los Angeles Times
OE
~ Future turfgrass
Those projectscould come
LOS ANGELES — California bullet train officials
K
over the next four or five years, as additional develop-
TORALAREA
ment fees become available,
SP RTS O
' lf
Healy said. The city purchased the Pine Nursery property in 2004 andstarted developing 159 acres of the parkland off
eo
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have been granted an extra three months to come
eo
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CooleyRd.
Pine Nursery
IS
Community Park
Purcell Boulevard and Yeo-
up with funding to start meeting their obligations under a grant for the project, federal officials said Friday. The deal was struck un-
man Road for recreation in 2006. Recent projects have add-
der a new state funding contribution plan, in which
Yomso R
Pl IGHBO
EmpireAv
P$
ed park trails, a paved bike
ce ce
tK
ORTN VNIT QANAL
path, four soccerfields, an
irrigation pond and picnic benches. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluchlich@bendbulletin.com
B7
~ WellsAresRd. ~ Bot'is Source: Bend Park & Recreation District
Greg Cross/The Bulletin
t he state
w o ul d b e g i n
spending its own money starting July 1, rather than April 1. T he additional t i m e would presumably allow the Legislature to act on
Gov. Jerry Brown's request for $250 million for the project, allocated from the
CALIFORNIA NEWS
Latino producetruckscreate communi space By Soumya Karlamangla
As they mosey along resi- whole idea is: How do you credential roads, they also pro- ate that kind of social space in
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — Benja-
vide threads of community
min Cruz's signature honkthree quick toots and a long beep — announces his arrival
life and ethnic commerce that bind immigrants to the customs of their homelands.
on a north Pasadena street. A
Though taco trucks also
woman in fur-lined slippers shuffles toward the open back
got their start in these com-
munities, those have long since been appropriated by
of his boxy white truck and
peers into a colorful splash of groceries. Her young daughter, Hanna, trails along, giggling and chasing a skittish Chihuahua.
hipster culture to sell kimchi
There's an ease of familiar-
ity and ritual as Guadalupe Parra chats in Spanish about
Cheryl A. Guerrero / Los Angeles Times file photo
the dog's antics and what Par-
Benjamin Cruz gets a kiss from hisson, Jonathan, 4, while inside
ra needs this morning. Cruz pulls items from the bulge of
his truck Jan. 23 in Pasadena, Calif.
ban & Environmental Policy Institute.
Cruz moves slowly down t he street w i t h
Cruz,33. th e b ack A bout 6 0 0
piece that's kind of invisible," t r u ck s l i k e Vallianatos said.
Cruz's are licensed in Los AnWhen Cruz teasingly asks geles and Orange counties, 4-year-old Hanna if she wants of Flamin' Hot Cheetos and plying Latino neighborhoods something, she peels her face Cheddar & Sour Cream Ruf- from Van Nuys to Santa Ana. away from the dog's snout, fles swinging back and forth. Unlike most food t rucks, points up toward a bag of cotWhen he stops, the side- they don't serve hot meals on ton candy and squeals, NAl- walk and street around his crowded city streets to urbangodon!" As they drift away, truck become an open-air ites. Instead, these trucks dedoor of his rolling convenience storeopen, columns
market, with customers paus-
"Sometimes they come three ing to catch up with one anor four times a day.e other and with the goateed
•
e r
•
That blurring of public and private space is a hallmark of Latino neighborhoods in the United States, says James Rojas, an urban planner and Latino expert in Los Angeles. N A lot of Latinos come from small towns in Latin America
and Mexico, where the plaza household necessities to thou- plays a really important part sands of doorsteps each day. in their lives," he said. NSo the
WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
MED- IFE
•
S
rail l in e f r o m S o uthern California to the San Fran-
cisco Bay Area. In addition, the new plan shows that the state an-
ticipates getting access to its $9 billion bond fund by 2015, not this year.
Visit Central Oregon's
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aea CLASSrr COVERINGS
158'TREss
G allery-Be n d
liver produce, sweets and little
•
•
fee and heads to the down-
town produce mart to pick up fruit and vegetables. Beating
"The produce truck is the
roll of toilet paper off the top
Cruz says he'll see them soon:
streets," Cruz says of the competition, adding, "There's a respect for your space." He rises in north Pasadena at 6 a.m., downs a cup of cof-
quesadillas. But produce trucks, at least the worst rush-hour traffic, for now, remain a contained he's back home and ready to and authentic part of the mibegin his route by 9 a.m. N grant experience, says Mark I like my j o b, e he says, Vallianatos, who has studied shrugging. He then adds with street vending as policy direc- a laugh, "Because I don't like tor of Occidental College's Ur- to work."
merchandise around him — a shelf, a few zucchinis from a cardboard crate, an avocado.
America?" " We each have our ow n
state's fees on greenhouse gas emissions. The $68 billion project would build a high-speed
541-330-5084
541-388%418 1465 SW Knoll Ave. Bend www.clsssic-coverings.com
•
r
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MEMBER FDIC •
541.617.3500 i b o tc.com l Vi situs ln Bend, Prineville, Redmond, Sisters & Sunriver
EQUALNOUSINS
LENDER
BS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
W EAT H E R Maps and national forecast provided by WSI©2014
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RKI REPORT
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX
46/43 r 45/30 pc 5489 s 50/30 pc 46/43 pc 49/29 s 5$27 pc 49/31 s 62/39 f 49/45 pc 54/45 pc 52/34 pc 46/30 pc 50/41 pc 54/31 pc 54/31 pc 5$41 pc 52/43 pc 52/31 pc 51/36 pc
47/40 r 47/26 r 56/42 r 51/28 r 52/40 r 52/31 r 47/29 r 52/32 pc 61/40 r 51/44 r 56/45 r 51/32 r 37/28 fl 47/35 r 47/29 r 47/29 r 58/43 r 5$37 r 47/29 r 43/31 r
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/yy Hi/Lo/yf City
Albuquerque Anchorage
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+,
ortland .
• 90o •
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44/33
cl
(in the 48 contiguous states):
Fu l l
0
L OW
MED
2
4
HIGH
Ski report from around the state, representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday: Snow accumulati ons in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes..................... I "......................42" Hoodoo................................ 0" ...................... 48" Mt. Ashland......................... 0" ...................... 66" Mt. Bachelor........................ 0" ....................114" Mt. Hood Meadows............. 4" ....................118" Mt. HoodSki Bowl...............0"......................45" Timberline............................1" ...................... 30" Warner Canyon Willamette Pass................... 0" ...................... 26"
.HIG H
6
8
10
ROAD CONDITIONS
TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL
Vancouver C a gary
Yesterday's extremes
F i rst
TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION
Snow level and road conditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key: T.T. = Traction Tires. Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit...............CARRY CHAINS/ TT 1-84 at Cabbage Hill...................CARRY CHAINS/ TT Aspen, Colorado.................. 4" ........................ 0" Hwy. 20 atSantiam Pass...........CARRYCHAINS/TT Mammoth Mtn., California.. 0"......................40" Hwy.26 atGovernment Camp..CARRYCHAINS/TT Park City, Utah.....................o"......................72" Hwy.26 atOchocoDivide.........CARRYCHAINS/TT Sqaw Valley, California........ 0" ......................16" Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass.......CARRY CHAINS/1T Sun Valley, Idaho................. 0"......................43" Redmond Roseburg Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake....... CARRY CHAINS/ TT Taos, New Mexico............... 0" ...................... 37" Sah Hwy.242 atMcKenziePass.........................CLOSED Vail, Colorado...................... 0" ...................... 62" Sisters For up-to-minute conditions turn For links to the latest ski conditions visit: The Dages to: www.tripcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Llgend:W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze,shehowers,r-rain,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace
City
~
46/32 0.00 37/28 0.00 61/38 0.00 49/22 0.00 51/29 0.00 53/28 0.08 47/23 0.00 50/20 0.00 59/29 0.00 50/32 0.00 59/36 0.00 46/35 0.00 43/33 0.00 47/30 0.00 53/27 0.00 52/22 0.00 5$37 0.00 53/30 0.00 54/22 0.00 48/33 0.00
Eugene KlamathFalls
NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS 4 O5 ~35 ~ 2 5
PLANET WATCH
Tomorrow Rise Set Yesterday' sweather through 4p.m .in Bend Mercury..... 9:44 p.m..... 8:13 a.m High/Low.............. 50'/24' 24 hoursending4 p.m.*.. 0.00" Venus......... 8:16 p.m..... 6:10 a.m Remrdhigh....... 69' in1990 Monthlodate.......... 0.86" Mars.......... 1:50 p.m....12;57 a.m Remrdlow.........12' in 2010 Average monthto dale... 0 52" Jupiter........ 4:42 a.m..... 8:04 p.m Averagehigh.............. 48' Yearlodate............ 2.08" Saturn........ 4:06 p.m..... 2:03 a.m Averagelow............... 24' Averageyeartodate..... 1.49" Uranus......12:04 a.m....12:38 p.m Barometricpressure4p.m.30.01" Remrd24hours .. 0.35in1952 *Melted liquid equivalent
Yesterday Today Tomorrow The higher the UVIndex number, the greater City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W the need for eyeand skin protection. Index is for solar at noon. Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totaIs through 4 p.m
Ia Pine Iakeriew Med/ord Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Prinevige
4 7/32
echristmas Valley
emult 43/25
52/34
Vale
amP On • Rlley '
•
EAST Partly cloudy and light winds.
50/34 • 49/31
Chiloquin 49/29
Broolbings
HIGH LOW
REGON CITIES
Increasing clouds in the afternoon.
h
41 29
CENTRAL
54g2 •
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rain and snow.
Mostly cloudy with tg a chance of light rain.
W~
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•
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0/27 Crescent Cake Fort ock Roseburg m w SB/41
chance of
47 29
Moonrisetoday....2;01 a.m. Moonsettoday...11:46am. Marl
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Oakridge I+ 56/4 " " 54/45
0/ 2 7
.
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•
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54/45 e
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Warlnc S4/32
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2
Governmen Aamp
Salem 52/43
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B 6
HIGH LOW
Partly cloudy and Sunsettoday...... 5:45 p.m. southwest winds Sundsetomo~ 6 5p a m N ew Sunset tomorrow... 5:47 p.m. ~ 10 mph.
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Mostly cloudy with a c hanceof showers.
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
WEST
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OREGON NEWS
Union contract providesidle workerswith significant pay By Richard Read The Oregonian
PORTLAND — A mystery has persisted during the two-
West Coast — since July 1, when the fiscal year began.
year saga of labor turmoil at the Port of Portland, which
according to
expects a decision by Hanjin Shipping Co. any day now on whether the port's biggest ocean cargo carrier will pull
Association, which responded to questions this week
Out.
Wade Gates, a Pacific Mari-
Payments to the idled Port-
land dockworkers are running at about $17,000 a week, t h e M a r i time
sdd v
concerning the practice after
months of inquiries. Pat McCormick, a spokes-
l o ngshore man for the grain handlers, workers stage slowdownssays that in general the longwhich they deny, but which standing payment plan ucrefederal judges ruled they ates an opportunity for union have conducted — and risk members to be kept close to losing Hanjin, jeopardizing whole, and t hat r esults in their own jobs? less incentive for them to get An answer appears in the dispute resolved." In the Section 20 of the 241-page separate case of the port's contract between the Interna- container terminal, he says, tional Longshore and Ware- the pay guarantee "lowers the house Union and the Pacific threshold of pain for the longMaritime Association, which shoremen if those jobs did go represents West Coastcargo away because of Hanjin." carriers, terminal operators Seoul-based Hanjin is exand stevedores that employ pected to announce next
Why w o ul d
dockworkers. The
c ontract week whether it will continprovision, called the Pay ue weekly trans-Pacific calls Guarantee Plan,requires the on Portland, a service that
employers' group to establish supports 650 jobs, including a $20 million annual fund to those of l ongshore workpay senior union members ers. Hanjin managers say when they don't work. the main reason they'd drop The extraordinary practice Portland is low l ongshore of paying longshore workers productivity, which hasn't who aren't working also may significantly improved since help explain why a longshore Dec. 12, when G ov. John lockout b y Por t l a nd-area Kitzhaber announced a deal grain terminals has lasted giving the union disputed almost a year with no sign work handling refrigerated of resolution. Portland long- containers. shore workers have received O regon exporters a n d $547,000 — more than a quar- importers a n xiously a w ait ter of the amount paid for Hanjin's decision, because not working along the entire they would have to pay extra
longshore workers and 78 Class B workers who could time Association spokesman, qualify for the guaranteed in an email. The association, pay, Gates said. Another 219 he said, "has not projected so-called casual dockworkthe impact on PGP if Hanjin ers aren't eligible, he said. He leaves Portland." did not release numbers of If Hanjin pulled out, the Vancouver longshoremen, or longshore u nion o v erall amounts of PGP pay they've wouldn't lose work, because received while locked out by all container handling at United Grain Co. "After applying for state West Coast ports is conducted by its members. Some Port- unemployment," Gates said, land longshore workers could "Class A longshoremen are be reassigtted to other ports eligible for up to 38 hours of or choose to move. PGP per week at their indiB ut r e maining u n i o n vidual basic pay rate, and members with seniority, so- Class B longshoremen up called Class A and Class B to 28 hours per week, up to longshore workers, could be $35.68 per hour." eligible for guaranteed pay That pay, translating to if work wasn't available at about $70,000 a year for Class other P o r tland t e r m inals. A longshore workers, isn't The pay can last indefinitely, much compared to many the only cap being the West senior union members' inCoast maximum, currently comes, which range into the $20 million a year, Gates said. six figures, including shift Portland has 361 Class A premiums and overtime. sessment on tonnage," said
I
Iv
Rick Bowmer/The Associated Press file photo
Containers sit at the Port of Poltland's Terminal 6 durlng 2012. Some unlon longshoremen In Portland are receiving about $35 an hour for 38 hours a week, despite not working.
to transport each container
of their members' dues to
back and forth to Seattle, Tacoma or other terminals if the
build up strike funds, to tide
shipping line departs. Port
disputes. But the San Fran-
of Portland commissioners,
cisco-based longshore union negotiated the employer-financed pay guarantee plan,
hoping to keep Hanjin, which handles78 percent ofthe terminal's cargo, have approved subsidies of at least $20 a container to be paid to shipping lines.
Most unions use a portion
over workers in case of labor
known as PGP, into its con-
tract years ago. "PGP is funded by employers o f lo n gshoremen coast-wide through an as-
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Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 Motor sports, C2
College basketball, C3 NBA, C3 Golf, C7
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY23, 2014
PREP SWIMMING: STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
SNOWSHOEING Arizona manwins national qualifier MOUNT BACHELOR
— Forrest Bougner of Flagstaff, Ariz., claimed the WillRace National Snowshoe Qualifier10,000-meter race at SwampyLakes Sno-park on Saturday, turning in a time of 43 minutes, 24 seconds. Runner-up ChadCarrol of Bend wasthe top local finishers in the 10K event. He posted atime of 46:40. Redmond's Wendy Wheeler Jacobs won the women's race in
FIGURE SKATING COMMENTARY
?
lf//„' I /,' ",E •
1:02:03.
David Taylor, of Bend, placed first in the 5K race (38:30). Sara Hooker, of Flagstaff, Ariz., took second overall in the 5K in 38:54 andwas the first woman finisher. For complete results, see Scoreboard,C2.
Bernat Armnaggu/The Associated Press
Polina Edmunds falls during the women's free skate finals on Thursday as the U.S. figure skaters once again were shut out on the world stage.
— Bulletin staff report
Downward trend goes on for U.S.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By Philip Hersh Chicago Tribune
SOCHI, Russia — The numbers do not add up to a pretty picture for United States figure skating.
The U.S. skaters left the Winter Olym-
t
pics here with the historic ice dance
Oregon State guard
gold by Meryl Davis and Charlie White as their only medal in the sport's four
Langston Morris-Walker, right,
traditional disciplines, matching Team USA's lowest Olympic total since the 1994 Games. The women have failed to win a medal
Photos by John Kticker / For The Bulletin
scores during Saturday's game in
Mackenzie Halligan of Summit celebrates a first-place finish after competing in the final leg of the 200-yard freestyle relay at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham on Saturday.
Corvallis.
at either the Olympics or world champi-
• It's a triple-double in state swimming for the Summit boysand girls squads
Beavers fall at home to Huskies C.J. Wilcox scores 23 points to leadWashington to a victory over Oregon State,C3
"Oh my gosh. It's indescribable," said Epple, a Summit sophomore and
By Grant Lucas The Bulletin
GRESHAM —
To m m y B r e w er the 2014 5A state champion in the called it "mind-blowing." Ali Epple de- girls 200-yard individual medley. "It's scribed it as "a really great week." 0th- so special, and this team, it's wonder-
ers throughout the state might simply see it as the norm.
GOLF
For the third straight year, Summit
sits atop Oregon Class 5A swimming — in both the boys and girls divisions.
ful. The coaching is great, and everyone is so supportive ofeach other.We have a great time, and we just ... it's
indescribable." SeeSummit/C5
Tommy Brewer of Summit makes his way to a victory in the boys100-yard
l~
breaststroke during the Class SA state finals Saturday in
Gresham.
Ernie Els walks to the fourth green during Saturday's Match Play
igr" ?":N tfrk+~" 4s."" t" ?
Championship.
onships since Kimmie Meissner's world title in 2006 — the longest such U.S.
drought since figure skating became an Olympic sport in 1924.
State Swim Champions
This was the first time U.S. women
have gone without medals at consecutive Olympics since 1948.
• Summit girls 200 medley relay •Summitboys200 medley relay • Mackenzie Halligan, Summit • Brandon Deckard, Mountain View (2) • Ali Epple, Summit • Tommy Brewer,Summit (2) • John Hartmeier, Summit • Summit girls 200 freestyle relay • Elli Ferrin, Summit • Summit girls 400 freestyle relay • Rachel Haney, Madras
No U.S. man has finished higher than
seventh at the Olympics or worlds since 2010. U.S. pairs simply remain noncompetitive on the world scene. SeeSkating /C4
Inside
MEDAL TABLE GSB USA
9 7 11 27
Norway 11 5 1026 Canada 9
1 0 5 24
Netherlands 8 7 9 24 Complete medal table and results, C4
C4
>
"I have got one of them."
Inside
The 44-year-old plays on in Arizona,C7
Late Canadian freestyle skier's ashes spread on pipe,
Russia 1 1 10 8 29
TODAV'SauOTE
Elsmakes Match Play semifinals
T
'Mountai nView,Bend Highmake • Madras boys finish third at the Ciass 4A/3A/2A/1A state championships : s o me noise competing at the Class 5A state finals,CS in Gresham,CS :
• Crook County will be sending a school record number of wrestlers to the Class 4A state championships,CS
— U.S. figure skater Gracie Gold on the impossible-to-find Faberge egg pins, C4
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
OISRA STATECHAMPIONSHIPS
Cougs claimboys,girls titles By Mark Morical The Bulletin
MOUNT BACHELOR — Sage Has-
Saturday at Emil's Clearing near the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center.
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Mountain View's Rylie Nikolaus climbs a hill during the OISRA nordic state championship on Saturday near the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center. Nikolaus finished second in the girls SK Classic.
Inside
I I
•
titles, C6
Earlier Saturday, Mountain View's
Rylie Nikolaus finished second in
The Cougars had easily secured the the girls 5K classic in 21 minutes, 46 boys team championship long before seconds. Phacelia Cramer of South the 3x800-meter relay, which they also Eugene won the race in 20:52. Clara won. But the girls title came down to Honsinger of Ashland finished third in Mountain View and South Eugene in 21:54. Maggie Kasberger was the top the relay. skier for Crook County, placing 39th in Hassell, who had placed second in 30:17. the 5K freestyle on Friday at Mt. Bach-
UNTIL APRIL 2014
• Summit's boys and girls win OHSNO state
sell pumped her legs and ground her poles into the snow, pushing with all elor, anchored the relay team to lead her might to the finish line, where the Cougars to victory. "I was so nervous, I had been thinkshe fell into the arms of her jubilant teammates. ing about this all week," Hassell said of And with that relay victory, Moun- the relay. "I just raced every second like tain View completed a sweep of the the finish was two feet in front of me." boys and girls team titles at the Oregon South Eugene finished second in the Interscholastic Ski Racing Association girls team standings and Ashland was nordic state championships on a sunny third.
s
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
ON THE AIR
CORKBOARD
TODAY SOCCER EPL, Liverpool vs. SwanseaCity EPL, Norwich City vs. TottenhamHotspur GOLF PGA, WGC Match Play Championship PGA, WGC Match Play Championship
Time 5:30 a.m. 8 a.m.
TV/Radio NBCSN NBCSN
6 a.m. 11 a.m.
Golf CBS
BASKETBALL
Men's college, Michigan State at Michigan 9 a.m. NBA, L.A. Clippers at OklahomaCity 10 a.m. Women's college, Dukeat Notre Dame 10 a.m. Women's college, Saint Joseph's at Dayton10 a.m. Women's college, WakeForest at Miami 10 a.m. Women's college, Georgetown at Villanova10 a.m. Men's college, Yale atColumbia 10:30 a.m Women's college,KentuckyatTexasA&M 11 a.m. Women's college, Rutgers at Louisville noon Women's college, California at USC noon Women's college, OklahomaState at TexasTech Women's college, St. John's at Creighton noon NBA, Chicago at Miami 12:30 p.m Women's college, Maryland atGa.Tech 1 p.m. Women's college, Colorado at Arizona 2 p.m. Men's college, Seton Hall at Creighton 2 p.m. Men's college, Florida State at Pittsburgh 3 p.m. Men's college, Providence atButler 3 p.m. Women's college, Stanford at UCLA 4 p.m. Men's college, ArizonaState at Utah 5 p.m. Men's college, USC at California 5 p.m. NBA, Minnesota at Portland 6 p.m. NBA, Houston at Phoenix 6 p.m. Men's college, Washington St. at Oregon 6 p.m.
CBS ABC ESPN ESPNU
Root Fox Sports 1 NBCSN ESPN2 ESPNU
Pac-12 noon Root Fox Sports 2 ABC ESPN2
Pac-12 Root ESPNU
Fox Sports1 Pac-12 ESPNU
Fox Sports1 CSNNW ESPN
Pac-12
1110-AM, 100.1-FM
MONDAY Time Men's college, Syracuse at Maryland 4 p . m. Women's college, Penn State at Nebraska 4 p.m. Men's college, Oklahoma St. at TCU 4 p . m. Women's college, Oklahoma at Baylor 4 p.m. Men's college,Oklahoma atKansas 6 p.m. BASKETBALL
TV/Radio ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU
Fox Sports1 ESPN
Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible forlate changesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL ClutChhit keePS DuCkS undeatell — FreshmanMarkKaraviotis delivered a two-out, two-run single in the top of the ninth inning Saturday to break a 3-3 tie and lift undefeated Oregon to a 5-3 win over Loyola Marymount at Page Stadium in Los Angeles. Kyle Garlick had three hits to lead theDucks'10-hit attack, including a two-run homer in the seventh inning that got Oregonwithin 3-2. A two-out RBI single by AaronPaynetied the score in the eighth and set the stage for Karaviotis in the ninth. Ducks starting pitcher Matt Krook struck out11 batters and allowed three runs onthree hits over 61/3 innings. The winwent to Darrell Hunter, and Jake Reedearned his second save. Oregon (6-Oj concludes its three-gameseries with LMU today with a gamestarting at 1 p.m.
Ninth-inning rally deatS BeaverS — Michigan State scored two runs in the top of the ninth inning to overtake OregonState en route to an 8-7 win Saturday on thesecond day of the Pac-12/Big Ten Tournament at Surprise (Ariz.j Stadium. TheBeavers fell behind 4-0 in the top of the first inning on agrand slam bythe Spartans' Joel Fisher but cameback to tie the score at 5-5 after three innings with the help of a two-run homer in the third by DylanDavis. OSUtook a 7-6 lead in the eighth inning on a two-run double by Kavin Keyes. Michigan State tied it in the ninth and scored thego-ahead run ona wild pitch by Beaver reliever MaxEngelbrekt. Both Keyesand Trever Morrison had two hits for the Beavers (4-2), who will try to end their two-game losing streak today whenthey face Indiana; gametime is 10 a.m. PST.
TENNIS Venus Williams wins Dudai title for 3rd time —Venus Williams won her45th careerWTAtitle at the Dubai Championships in an impressive 6-3, 6-0 victory over Alize Cornet of France in the final on Saturday. The 44th-ranked Williams, playing courtesy of a wild card, also won this title in 2009 and2010. She's won her last15 matches in Dubai. Williams, who will move up toNo. 29 in Monday's updated rankings, last won atitle at the 2012 Luxembourg tournament. The former world No.1, Williams won all five of her matches this week in straight sets. Thescoreline didn't indicate how strong an effort Cornet put into the final, often matching Williams stroke by stroke, but falling short in the end.
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Rousey keepswomen's title with first-roundwinRonda Rouseykept her UFCwomen's bantamweight title, using a left knee to the liver to take downSaraMcMann at1:06 of the first round at UFC170 onSaturday night. Rousey (9-0) was booed byfans again during the post-fight interview after the co-main event wasquickly stopped by referee HerbDean,much to the fans' dismay at Mandalay Bay Events Center. McMann, whoseemedhurt after the hit to her right side with her back to the fence, is now7-1. Daniel Cormier (130j easily defeated Patrick Cummins (4-1 j byTKOat1:19 of the first round of their light heavyweight co-main event. — From wire reports
ON DECK Monday Boys basketball: Redm ondatBend, 5:15p.m.; Sisters atElmira, 7:15p.m.;Sweet Homeat LaPine, 7:15p.m. Girls basketball: Redm ondat Bend,7 p.m.; Sistersat Elmira,5:45p.m.;Sweet Homeat LaPine,5:45 p.m.
Tuesday Boysbasketball:BendatRedmond,7p.m.;Mountain View at Summit, 7p.mcCrookCounty at Ridgevi ew,7p.m.;EstacadaatMadras,7p.m. Girls basketball: Summiat t MountainView,7p.m.; RedmondatBend,7 p.m.;Ridgeview atCrook County, 7p.m.; Madras atEstacada,7 p.m.; Class 1A stateplayoffs, first round Wednesday Boys basketball: Class1A stateplayoffs,first round
Saturday'sSummary
Washington 86, OregonSl. 62 WASHINGTO N(15-13) Williams-Goss 7-100-014, Andrews6-102-215, Wilcox10-160-023, Simmons5-120-010,Kem p, Jr. 4-5 2-210,Johnson0-30-20, Blackwell 6-90-0 12, Smith1-10-02, Anderson0-1 0-00, Taylor0-0 0-00, Sterlinq0-00-00, Dierickx0-1 0-00. Totals 39-68 4-6 86. OREGON BT. (14-12) Cooke1-61-33,Brandt4-91-310, Morris-Walker 1-3 0-0 2,Moreland3-60-0 6, Nelson8-141-1 17, Robbins0-20-00, Barton1-1 0-02, N'diaye0-00-0 0, Duvivier1-30-0 3, Gomis 2-22-46, Nitchell 0-0 0-0 0, Schaftenaar 1-20-0 3, Reid0-0 0-20, Collier 3-44-910.Totals25-52 9-2262. Halftime —Washington 44-33. 3-Point GoalsWashinqton4-12(Wilcox3-7, Andrews1-1, Johnson 0-1, W)lliams-Goss0-3), OregonSt. 3-14 (Brandt 1-2, Schaftenaar1-2, Duvivier 1-2, Morris-Walker 0-1,Cooke0-3,Nelson 0-4).Fouled Out— None. Rebounds —Washington 43 (Simmons 11), Oregon St. 23 (Nelson8). Assists—Washington 20 (Wil-
Friday Boys basketball: MountainViewat Bend, 7p.m. Girls basketball: Bend at Mountain View,7 p.m.; Class 2A stateplayoffs, first round; Class1Astate liams-Goss10), OregonSt.12 (Colier, Nelson3).Toplayoffs,secondround tal Foul— s Washington18, OregonSt.13. A—5,280. Wrestling: OSAA Class5A,4A, 2A/1A statechampiSaturday'sScores onshipsatMemorialColiseuminPortland,8:30a.m. East AmericanU. 58,Army 54 Saturday Baylor 88, W es t Vi r qmi a 75 Boys basketball: Class 2Astateplayoffs,first round; Bingha mton72,UMBC 70 Class1Astateplayoffs, secondround Brown81,Cornell 75,OT Wrestling: OSAA Class 5A,4A,2A/tA statecham- Bryant68,CCSU65 pionshipsconsolation matches at Memorial Coli- Canisius90,Fairfield 78 seum in Portland,8:30a.m.;Championship finals, Colgate84,Loyola (Md.) 60 6:30p.m. Dayton57,Duquesne54 Fa(rleighDickinson73, SacredHeart 66 Georgetown 74,Xavier 52 LOCAL Harvard59,Princeton47 Mass. -Lowell58 NewHampshire52 NJIT99,Fisher67 Snowshoe running Penn74,Dartmouth65 WillRaceNational BaowshoeQualifier Quinnipiac90, Niaqara88 at SwampyLakesSne-park RhodeIsland87, St.Bonaventure 78 Saturday's results RobertMorris71,St. Francis(N.Y) 70,OT SaintJoseph's87, Fordham72 10K — ForrestBougner, Flatstaff, Ariz., 43min- St. Francis(Pa.)83,LIUBrooklyn64 utes, 24seconds;ChadCarrot, Bend,46:40;Mike St. Peter's61, Monmouth(N.J.) 51 83, Hofstra 77 Blacmore ,Eugene,49:05;lanConnor,Raleigh,N.C., Towson 55:34;CharlesRyan, LakeOswego, 1:00:40; Wendy Villanova57,St.John's 54 71, Mount St. Mary's 66 Wheele rJacobs,Redmond,1:02:03;AmandaKremer, Wagner South Bend,1:02:45;DavidGaudete, Bend,1:03:40;Siiri Alabama 80, Missouri 73 Berg, Bend,1:06:58;LindaGaudete, Bend,1:09:49; Alabama St. 92,Alcorn St.86 Sara Tom asselli, Portland, 1:09:56;John Milman, Arkansas 73,Mississippi St.69 Marquette,Mich., 1:10:28;Jennifer Olsen,Eugen e, Charleston Southern 86,Presbyterian 47 1:11:40;EvanSigvaldsen, Bend,1:14:04; LauraKan- Clemson 63,GeorqiaTech55 tor, Bend,1:15:03;Jill Duncan,Bend,1:25:23; Ron David son59,Woftord49 Andersen,Portland, 1:32:48. DelawareSt.84,Md.-Eastern Shore71 BK —DavidTaylor,Bend,38minutes,30seconds; Duke66,Syracuse60 SaraHooker,Flagstaff, Ariz., 38:54;LauraCherchuck, E. Kentucky96,Austin Peay75 Bend, 44:32;DanaClark,Bend,53:33;Scott Feldstein, ETSU88,North Florida 85 Bend,54:00;Crystal Sutterfield, Bend,54:20;Jennifer EastCarolina67, Rice 55 Cox, Portland,1:01:10; Lori Tu,Portland, 1:02:45; Elon66,GeorgiaSouthern61 Florida75,Mississippi 71 Debbie Sagers,Bend,1:09:31. Flor idaA8M 80,Bethune-Cookman75 Furman 68, Appalachian St.53 Gardner-Webb 85, Winthrop 79,OT Georgi a 73,South Carolina56 TENNIS GeorgiaSt.80,Louisiana-Lafayette77 Hampton 81, Howard78 Professional High Poin85, t Longwood59 Jackson St. 79,Grambling St.59 Rio Open Jacksonvi l le88,SC-Upstate82 Saturday Kentucky77 LSU76,DT At JockeyClubBrasileiro Liberty79,Campbell 59 Rfe deJaneiro Louis>ana Tech71, OldDominion66 Purse: Men,$1.99 million (WT500) Memphis 82,Temple79,OT Women,$250,000(Intl.i Miami69,Boston College 42 Surface: Clay-Outdoor MiddleTennessee56,Marshall 53 Singles MurraySt. 69,MoreheadSt. 58 Men NC Central73,NCA&T55 Semifinals NC State71,Virqinia Tech64 AlexandrDolgopolov,Ukraine,def. DavidFerrer NichollsSt.68,McNeeseSt. 59 NorfolkSt.73, CoppinSt.68 (2), Spain6-4, , 6-4. RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def. PabloAndujar (8), NorthCarolina105,WakeForest72 NorthTexas78, FAU76 Spain,2-6, 6-3,7-6(8). Richmond 62,LaSalle49 Women SE Missouri77,Tenn.-Martin 74 Semifinals avannahSt.75, SCState65 KurumiNara,Japan, def. Nastassja Burnett, Italy, S SouthAlabama86,Troy78 6-4,3-6,6-2. Southern ss.77,UTEP68 KlaraZakopalova(1), CzechRepublic, def. Teliana SouthernMi U.70,AlabamaA&M62 Pereira,Brazil,6-2,6-1. Tennes seeTech69,JacksonvilleSt.57 TexasSouthern 73, MVSU65 Delray Beach International Tulane68,UTSA56 Delray Beach,Fla. Tulsa77, FIU65 Purse: $539,730(WT250) UAB64, Charlotte62 Surface: Hard-Outdoor UNCAsheyile100, Coastal Carolina85 Singles UNCWilminqton57, Coll. of Charleston55,20T Semifinals VMI 88,Radford 76 KevinAnderson(4), SouthAfrica,def. SteveJohn- Vanderbilt67,Auburn59 Virqinia70,NotreDam e49 son, United States,6-2, 6-4. Carolina70,TheCitadel52 MarinCilic (7),Croatia,def. JohnIsner (2), United W. W. Kentucky 72, Loui s i a na-Monroe63 States,7-6(5), 6-3. William &Mary81, Northeastern67 Midwest Dubai DutyFreeChampionships Bradley55,Loyolaof Chicago 38 Saturday Buffalo78,KentSt. 69 At Dubai TennisStadium ChicagoSt.73, CSBakersfield 68 Dubai, UnitedArabEmirates ClevelandSt. 74,Milwaukee50 Purse: $2million (Premier) IPFW84, IUPUI60 Surface: Hard-Outdoor Indiana61,Northwestern56 Singles Kansas85,Texas54 Championship Louisville58,Cincinnati 57 VenusWiliams, UnitedStates, def. AlizeCornet, Marquette96,DePaul94, OT MissouriSt. 77,IndianaSt. 66 France, 6-3,6-0. N. DakotaSt.74, S.DakotaSt.59 Ohio 66,Akron50 Open13 OhioSt.64,Minnesota46 Saturday S. Illinois61,Evansville 56 At Palais desSports Saint Louis66, GeorqeWashington59 Marseille, France SouthDakota64,W.Ilinois 54 Purse: $850,900(WT260) UMKC74,UtahValley56 Surface: Hard-Indoor Valparais68, o YoungstownSt. 66 Singles WichitaSt.83, Drake54 Semifinals Wisconsin79,lowa74 Ernests Gulbis(3), Latvia,def. RichardGasquet(1), Southwest France, 6-3,6-2. AbileneChristian124, SWAdventist 57 Jo-WilfriedTsonga(2), France,def. Jan-Lennard Ark.-PineBluff76,Prairie View61 ArkansasSt.73,TexasSt. 68 Struff,Germany,7-6 (4), 7-5. Houston88, UCF84 lowaSt.71,TCU60 Oklah oma86,KansasSt.73 BASKETBALL Oklah omaSt.84,TexasTech62 OralRoberts63,Cent. Arkansas50 S am Hou stonSt. 74,Lamar 71 Men's College Stephen F.Austin 70,NorthwesternSt. 68 Pacific-12 Conference TexasA&M68, Tennessee65,OT All times PST Texas A&M-CC66,Houston Baptist 61 Texas-Arlington75, UALR71 Far West Conference Overall 88,Colorado61 W L W L Arizona BYU89, Portland72 Arizona 12 2 25 2 BoiseSt.91, UNLV90, OT UCLA 10 4 21 6 CS Northridge81, UCIrvine 75 Stanford 9 5 18 8 Cal Polv69, UCRiverside64 ArizonaSt. 8 5 19 7 ColoradoSt.82,Wyoming67 California 8 5 17 9 Denver72,Nebraska-Omaha60 Colorado 9 6 20 8 E.Washinqton85,S.Utah74 Utah 6 8 17 9 FresnoSt.79 UtahSt.76 Washington 7 8 15 13 Hawai86, i UCDavis 77 Oregon St. 6 8 14 12 Idaho83,GrandCanyon77 Montana62, IdahoSl. 61 Oregon 5 8 17 8 Nevada75,Air Force56 WashingtonSt. 2 12 9 17 NewMexico58,SanDiegoSt.44 SouthernCal 1 12 10 16 NorthDakota75, N.Arizona63 Saturday'sGames Sacramento St. 79,N. Colorado58 Washington86, OregonState62 SaintMary's(Calif.) 76,SantaClara54 Stanford83,UCLA74 SanDiego69, Gonzaga66 Arizona88, Colorado61 SanFrancisco64,Pacific 59 Sunday'sGames Stanford83, UCLA74 ArizonaStateatUtah,5p.m. UC Santa Barbara80, CalSt.-Fullerton 65 USCatCalifornia,5 p.m. Washington 86,Oregon St.62 WashingtonStateat Oregon, 6p.m. Weber St. 86,MontanaSt. 68
StacyLewis AzaharaMunoz SuzannPetersen ManatoUnbe HeeYoungPark Pornanong Phatlum MorganPressel BnttanyLmcrcome Eun-HeeJi DamelleKang Ai Miyazato DewiClaireSchreefel BrittanyLang MeenaLee MamikoHiga MoriyaJutanugarn CandieKung Na YeonChoi HaejiKang CarlyBooth SunYoungYoo PaulaCreamer ChellaChoi JessicaKorda JodiEwartShadoff KarineIcher NatsukaHori MinaHarigae Pernilla Lindberg KatherineKirk AriyaJutanugarn IreneCoe AmyYang CarlotaCiganda LizetteSalas GiuliaSergas HeeKyungSeo ChieArimura AlisonWalshe NicoleCastrale CarolineMasson DaniHolmqvis lheeLee BeatrizRecari Mo Martin a-Supama s Sangchan Mika Miyazato P.K.Kongkraphan ShinobuMoromizato AyakoUehara
Women's college Saturday'sScores East Army64,AmericanU.60 BowlingGreen73, Buffalo63 Bucknel62, l BostonU.50 CCSU 63,Sacred Heart53 Cornell78,Brown53 Dartmouth53, Penn50 Duquesne60, Fordham51 Hartford80,UMBC64 lona 69,Canisius 52
LIU Brooklyn77,Wagner 51 Lehigh 73Lafayette59 MountSt. Mary's70,Fairleigh Dickinson35 Navy64,HolyCross57 Niagara 85,Monmouth (NJ) 57 Princeton 69, Harvard64 Providence 61, Xavier 59 Quinnipiac67,St. Peter's 44 RobertMorris73,Bryant62 SetonHall90,Marquette86, OT SouthFlorida72,Temple69 St. Bonayenture57,GeorgeMason53 St. Francis(N.Y)82, St.Francis (Pa.) 74 StonyBrook73, Maine65 Vermont74, Binghamton 48 Yale73,Columbia68 South Alabama St.68, AlcornSt. 59 Bethu ne-Cookman76,FloridaA&M 62 Campbel65, l Gardner-Webb62 Cincinnati50,UCF49 CoastalCarolina57, Presbyterian50 CoppinSt. 63,NorfolkSt. 51 Davidson 83,W.Carolina73 DelawareSt.79, Md.-Eastern Shore68 E. Illinois54,Belmont48 E. Kentucky79,Austin Pea y71 Elon 82,Woff ord59 FIU 77,Marshall 66 FloridaGulf Coast 80,North Florida 54 Furman 77,UNC-Greensboro64 George Washington72,Richmond58 Georgia Southern74,Appalachian St. 72 Hampton59, Howard 52 High Poin82, t UNCAshevile 75 Jackson St.64, Grambling St. 51 Liberty80,Winthrop69 Longwood 76, Radford70 Louisiana-Lafayette 67,GeorgiaSt.63 Mercer80,ETSU50 MiddleTennessee48, Charlotte46 N. Kentucky61, Lipscomb57 NC A&T 79, NCCentral 51 NichollsSt. 76,McNeeseSt. 66 Rice61,LouisianaTech56 SC State 66,SavannahSt. 62 SC-Upstate 90, KennesawSt. 78 SIU-Edwardsville74,TennesseeSt. 66 SMU78, Memphis 74 SouthernMiss. 78,FAU70 SouthernU.94, AlabamaA&M82 Stetson85,Jacksonville 63 TexasSouthern 66,MVSU56 Troy86,SouthAlabama 76 UAB81,Tulane79 Tenn.-Martin84,MurraySt.67 VCU74, Saint Louis 67 W.Kentucky92,Louisiana-Monroe63 Midwesl Akron88,Ohio76 Cent. Michigan 85,N.Illinois 77 DePaul97,Butler64 IPFW78, IUPUI73 Indiana 79, llinois 61 lowa74,Michigan70 lowaSt. 81,Texas64 Nebraska-O maha65,Denver41 NorthDakota87,Sacramento St.57 S. Dakota St.75, N.DakotaSt.53 SE Missouri59,Jacksonville St.48 SouthDakota79,W.Ilinois 76 Valparaiso84,Oakland70 WestVirginia61,KansasSt.40 WrightSt.102,Detroit 82 Southwest Arkansas St.74, TexasSt. 55 Baylor69,TCU46 Cent.Arkansas62, Oral Roberts 54 Lamar81,SamHoustonSt.64 NJIT57,IncarnateWord 48 Oklahoma64, Kansas61 OldDominion68,UTSA57 PrairieView80, Ark.-PineBluff67 Stephen F.Austin 68, Northwestern St.51 Texas A&M-CC74,HoustonBaptist62 Tulsa63,NorthTexas43 UALR 69,Texas-Arlington 60 Uconn92,Houston 41 UTEP 81, EastCarolina 74 Far West BYU91,Loyola Marymount67 BoiseSt. 75,UNLV72 CS Bake rsfield 99,ChicagoSt.58 Cal Poly83, UCRiverside72 FresnoSt. 72,UtahSt. 70 Gonzaga 72, Portland 61 Idaho68,Grand Canyon 54 Montan a76,IdahoSt.67 Montana St. 75,Weber St. 71 N. Arizona 86,N. Colorado70 Nevada 76,Air Force43 Pacific 83,SanFrancisco 65 S. Utah 86, PortlandSt. 79 SanDiego73,Pepperdine46 SanDiegoSt.53,New Mexico48 Santa Clara89, Saint Mary's(Cal) 83 UC Davis56,Hawaii 52 UC Irvine76,CSNorthridge72 UC Santa Barbara64, CalSt.-Fullerton 54 Utah Valley49,UMKC43 Wyoming 75, ColoradoSt.49
71-69-73—213 71-68-74—213 69-73-72—214 75-69-71—215 71-76-70—217 71-73-73—217 70-73-74—217 74-79-65—218 70-78-70—218 74-72-72—218 74-70-74—218 71-73-74—218 73-69-76—218 79-71-69—219 77-71-71—219 77-71-71—219 73-77-70—220 75-73-72—220 75-72-73—220 72-74-74—220 74-72-74—220 72-77-72—221 73-74-74—221 74-77-71—222 74-75-73—222 78-70-74—222 75-72-75—222 70-76-76—222 74-77-72—223 75-75-73—223 72-77-74—223 77-76-71—224 74-77-73—224 72-76-76—224 73-79-73—225 71-81-73—225 76-74-75—225 78-75-73—226 73-77-76—226 74-76-77—227 72-78-77—227 75-73-79—227 79-74-75—228 75-77-76—228 75-76-77—228 75-75-78—228 77-78-74—229 78-77-75—230 75-77-78—230 80-78-75—233
WGC AccentureMatchPlay Championship Saturday At DoveMountain, TheRitz-CarltonGolfClub Marana,Ariz. Purse: $9 million Yardage: 7,791;Par:72 Guarterfiaals (Seedings inparentheses) JasonDay(8), Australia,def. LouisOosthuizen (32) SouthAfrica 2and1. RickieFowler(53), UnitedStates, def. JimFuryk (20), United States,1up. Ernie Els(31), SouthAfrica, def. JordanSpieth (10), United States,4and2. VictoryDubuisson(27), France,def. Graeme McDowel(14), l NorthernIreland,1 up.
MO TOR SPORTS NASCAR
GOLF LPGA Tour HondaLPGAThailand Saturday At SiamCountryClub (PatlayaOld Course) Chonburi, Thailand Purse: $1.5 million Yardage: 6,568;Par: 72 a-amateur Third Round 66-72-67 —205 AnnaNordqvis 71-71-67 —209 InbeePark 67-73-69 —209 MichelleWie 71-68-71 —210 JulietaGranada 72-73-66—211 YaniTseng 71-72-68—21 1 CristieKerr 72-70-69 —211 LydiaKo LexiThompson 68-74-69—211 76-71-65 —212 CatrionaMathew 72-72-68 —212 Se RiPak 71-72-69—212 Shanshan Feng CarolineHedwall 69-73-70—212 JennyShin 72-70-70—212 JenniferJohnson 68-73-71—212 69-72-71 —212 So Yeon Ryu Angela Stanford 68-73-71 —212 71-70-71 —212 KarrieWebb SandraGal 69-70-73 —212 GerinaPiler 70-73-70—213 ThidapaSuwannapura 73-70-70—213
Daytona500Lineup Afler Thursdayqualifying; race today At DaytonaInternational Speedway DaytonaBeach,Fla. Lap length: 2.5miles {Car number in parentheses) 1. (3)AustrnDilon, Chevrolet,196.019. 2.78) MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,195.852. 3. I20) MattKenseth, Toyota,194.574. 4. (11)DennyHamlin, Toyota,194.477. 5. 5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet,194.544. 6. 24) JeffGordon, Chevrolet,195.042. 7. 9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford,194.894. 8. 41) KurtBusch,Chevrolet,194.018. 9. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,195.211. 10. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,194.919. 11.(98JoshWise,Ford,192.061. 12. 33I BrianScott, Chevrolet,194.776. 13. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,194.658. 14. 21 TrevorBayne, Ford,194.334. 15.47 AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet,194.108. 16. 42 KyleLarson,Chevrolet,194.41. 17. 38 DavidGililand, Ford,193.736. 18. (40)LandonCassrll, Chevrolet,193.732. 19. (31)RyanNewman,Chevrolet,195.707. 20.(15Clint Bowyer,Toyota,194.523. 21. 14I TonyStewart, Chevrolet,193.365. 22. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,192.695. 23. 26 ColeWhitt, Toyota,192.538. 24. 32 TerryLabonte, Ford,192.135. 25. 16 GregBiffle, Ford,195.818. 26. 52 BobbyLabonte, Chevrolet,191.493. 27 (10)DanicaPatrick Chevrolet 19438 28. (13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,194.582. 29.(23Alex Bowm an,Toyota,189.685. 30. 99I CarlEdwards, Ford,195.712. 31. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota,192.798. 32. (48)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet,194.637. 33. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,195.296. 34. 17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 195.004. 35.(22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 194.582. 36.(7) MrchaelAnnett, Chevrolet, 194.574. 37.18) KyleBusch,Toyota,194.502. 38.I4) KevinHarvick Chevrolet 194.422. 39.(36)ReedSorenson,Chevrolet, 194.066. 40. (51)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet,193.815. 41. (30)ParkerKligerman,Toyota,193.594. 42.(66MichaelWaltrip, Toyota,193.428. 43. 34I DavidRagan, Ford,192.328. Farled toOuahfy 44. 83 Ryan Truex, Toyota,190.347. 45. 95 MichaelMcDowel, Ford,192.291. 46.87 JoeNem echek, Toyota,190.48. 47. 93 Morgan Shepherd, Toyota,189.542. 48. (35)EricMcclure, Ford,192.905. 49. (77)DaveBlaney, Ford.
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL
AmericanLeague BOSTON REDSOX—Agreed to termswith LHP Chris Capuano on a one-yearcontract. PlacedRHP RyanDempster ontherestricted list. National League LOSANGELESDODGERS—Agreedto termswith SS ErisbelArruebarruenaonafive-year contract. BASKETB ALL
National Basketball Association GOLDENSTATE WARRIORS — Signed C Hil ton Armstrongtoa10-daycontract. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague DETROIR TEDWINGS— RecalledFsTomasJurco and Riley SheahanandDGleason FournierfromGrand Rapids(AHL). COLLEGE MINNES OTA—Signedfootball coachJerry Kil to acontractextensionthroughthe2018season.
amin rivin or irs a onaswee in iso By Jenna Fryer
MOTOR SPORTS
The Associated Press
Speedweeks. He opened Daytona
at the start of his Daytona 500 qualifying race, when his anxiously tried to charge to the front and shake out all the cobwebs and frustration from his injury-plagued season a year ago. The movebackfired,hefound himself mired in traffic and after a deep
Unlimited and in the second of two 150-mile qualifying races, but those racesareonly confidence-boosters. The big daddy is the season-opening Daytona 500, and no driver has ever completed the trifecta.
with a win in the exhibition Sprint
Oh, what a prize that would be for Hamlin, who sat out five races last
game-plan to get to the front. season with a fractured vertebra It was a valuable lesson in patience, then gamely drove through the pain one he'll need today when he tries to
for the final six months in a failed at-
become the first driver at Daytona International Speedway to sweep
tempt to salvage his year. "I think the biggest challenge for
es at Daytona but didn't win his only
bly was 2002 when he was the driver
to beat and his engine failed on the ously, when you go out here and you Bayne'? He won his Daytona 500 de- second lap, leading to a devastating perform the way we have over these but at the expense of three-time NA- last-place finish for Stewart and Joe last few races, it's hard not to just want SCAR champion Tony Stewart, who Gibbs Racing. to go out there, charge out there, show is 0-for-15 and has lost the race in So Gibbs expects nothing on Sunthatyou're still on top and stillthe best spectacular fashion. He was passed day eventhough both Hamlin and right on lap one. It's going to be bat- by Ryan Newman on the last lap in Matt Kenseth, winner of the f irst tling those inner demons of wanting 2008,didn't getthe push he needed qualifying race, have established to go out there, lead laps, putting your- on the final restart when Bayne won themselves as two of the favorites. "I don't think I ever go into someself in a safe position, but also being in 2011 alzd played second-fiddle to conservative and making sure you're Dale Earnhardt Jr. in 2004. thing where I feel like, 'Hey, we got there at the end of the day." Like Hamlin, or Kevin Harvick this thing," Gibbs said. "So many This is a familiar act at Daytona, last year, Stewart is among the many things have got to go your way. I where surprise winners often steal drivers who had dominant Speed- think drivers and crew chiefs, they're the win and heartbreak is the norm. weeks only to come up empty bid- more optimistic than I am because The late Dale Earnhardt won 34 rac- ding for the biggest prize. Most nota- I'm always nervous about it." 400 miles, 450 miles," he said. "Obvi-
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Denny Hamlin almost couldn't help himself
breath to regroup, used a different
myself is keeping the reins back for
Daytona 500 until his 20th try. Trevor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
NBA SCOREBOARD Standings
Wizards 94, Pelicans 93
AH TimesPST
• Oregon State loses 86-62 to Washington
(/
The Associated Press C ORVALLIS —
With a
jumper, a 3-pointer and a layup in a row against Oregon State, Washington senior C.J. Wilcox busted out of his
, ivry'Qi~4
slump. Wilcox, the Huskies' captain who was averaging 18.8 points a game, had finished three of the last four games in single digits. On Saturday, he finished with 23 in Washing-
/g.f', I
P A C -12
.736 2 .545 12 537 12r/x .491 15 .474 16 .473 16 .472 16 411 19r/a .393 20'/z .375 21'/z .333 24 .298 26 .268 27'/x .182 32
Pct GB
.768 .714 3 .673 5'/z .649 6'/z .673 5'/a .611 9 .607 9 .596 9'/z .564 0'/z .491 15'/2 .463 17 .418 19'/x .345 23'/z .345 23'/z .345 23'/2
Today'sGames
L.A. ClippersatOklahomaCity,10 a.m. Chicago at Miami,12:30p.m. WashingtonatCleveland, 3p.m. OrlandoatToronto, 3 p.m. Sacramento atDenver, 5p.m. BrooklynatL.A.Lakers, 6p.m. Minnesotaat Portland, 6p.m. Housto natPhoenix,6p.m.
He announced his return with the
series of first-half baskets that sparked an 11-0 run and pulled Washington into a 3025 lead that the Huskies never
Monday'sGames MilwaukeeatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. GoldenStateat Detroit,4:30 p.m. Dallas atNewYork,4:30 p.m. LA. Clippers atNewOrleans,5 p.m. Bostonat Utah, 6p.m.
surrendered. "It felt
good," Wil-
Summaries Saturday'sGames
W ith t h e o ut b u r s t , W i 1 c ox moved in front of Jon B ro c k m a n
NeXt uP
Hawks107, Knicks 98
OregonState
NEWYORK(98) Smith 4-132-411, Anthony13-255-6 35, Chandler 5-130-0 10, Felton6-15 2-2 16, Prigioni 3-6 0-0 8, Hardawa yJr. 3-100-0 7, Stoudemire 4-60-0 8, Tyler1-11-43,Aldrich 000 00,Murry0 00 00. Totals 39-8910-1698. ATLANTA (197) Korver2-81-1 7,Carroll 8-144-524, Brand0-3 1-21, Teague71213-1528, Mack1-91-23, Williams 3-125-614, C.Martin0-2 0-00, Scott11-14 2-2 30, Schroder 0-0 0-0 0. Totals32-74 27-33 107. New York 23 29 21 25 — 98 Atlanta 24 15 29 39 — 107
atUCLA
When:March 2 6prn Fox for s econd TV: Sports1 on the Huskies' all-time Radio:940 career points list
Pct GB .764
Saturday'sGames
ROUNDUP
c ox sar d . "It's always n ice t o h i t the shots you make."
EasternConference W L d-Indiana 42 13 d-Miami 39 14 d-Toronto 30 25 Chicago 29 25 Washington 27 28 Charlotte 27 30 Atlanta 26 29 Brooklyn 25 28 Detroit 23 33 Cleveland 22 34 NewYork 21 35 Boston 19 38 Orlando 17 40 Philadelphia 15 41 Milwaukee 10 45 WesternConference W L d-Dklahoma Cit y 43 13 d-San Antonio 40 16 Houston 37 18 d-L.A.Clippers 37 20 Portland 37 18 Phoenix 33 21 GoldenState 34 22 Dallas 34 23 Memphis 31 24 Minnesota 27 28 Denver 25 29 NewOrleans 23 32 Utah 19 36 L.A. Lakers 19 36 Sacramen to 19 36 d-divisionleader Washin gton94,New Orleans93 Charlotte92,Memphis 89 Dallas113,Detroit102 Atlanta107,NewYork 98 Indiana110,Milwaukee100 Minnesota121,Utah104 Sacramen to105, Boston 98 Golden State93,Brooklyn86
ton's 86-62
rout of Or-
C3
!
wit h
1,814. Chris Welp (1984-87) holds the record with 2,073
rl
Mavericks113, Pistons102 I
career points.
I
The victory snapped a seven-game losing streak on the road and a two-game overall losing streak for Washington (15-13, 7-8 Pac-12). The loss snapped a fourgame winning streak at Gill Don Ryan/The Associated Press Coliseum for the Beavers (14- Washington forward Shawn Kemp, Jr., left, shoots against Oregon State's Roberto Nelson, right, 12, 6-8). Roberto Nelson, who and Angus Brandt during the Beavers' 86-62 loss to the Huskies at Gill Coliseum on Saturday. led the Pac-12 with an average of 21 points per game, "I think we just got com- points as Arizona won at Colhad 17 points to lead the Bea- at bay, 20-17. Nelson made vers. Oregon State trailed by consecutive layups and a free fortable or something like orado for the first time since as many as 25 points. throw to put Oregon State up that," Brandt said. "We let our 1973. "We have every right to 25-19. foot off the gas and it snowStanford 83, No. 23 ULCA be stunned. That was a poor Wilcox answered for the balled and we didn't reel it in." 74: STANFORD, Calif. performance," Nelson said Huskies with hi s b reakout In other games Saturday: Chasson Randle made a caafterward. series — a longjumper, a No. 4 Arizona 88, Coiora- reer-high seven 3-pointers Angus Brandt hit a 3-point- 3-pointer and a layup — that do 61: BOULDER, Colo. and scored 26 points to help er to put the Beavers up 17-13 sparked the 11-0 run capped Freshman A a ro n G o r don Stanfordboost its case for an midwaythroughthe first half, by Andrew Andrews' jumper scored 21 of his season-best at-large NCAA t ournament beforeOlaf Schaftenaar hit to give Washington a 30-25 23 points in the second half berth with a v i c tory over another to keep the Huskies lead. and Nick Johnson added 20 UCLA.
DALLAS (113) Marion5-120-010,Nowitzki9-194-424, Dalembert 6-90-312, Calderon4-81-211, Ellis5-92-212, Carter5-13 5-618, Blair2-5 0-04, Harris2-5 2-26, Ellington2-32-27,Wright 4-71-1 9, Larkin0-00-0 0. Totals44-9017-22113. DETROIT(102) Smith 14-20 3-4 32, Monroe 7-13 3-6 17, Drummond 3-6 2-4 8, Jennings1-7 0-0 2, Singler 3-8 0-2 7, Stuckey 2-9 5-5 9, Bynum7-12 3-4 17, Caldwell-Pope 2-51-2 5,Jerebko1-23-3 5. Totals 40-82 29-39192. Dallas 29 35 24 25 — 113 Detroit 27 27 28 20 — 102
NEWORLEANS(93) Aminu2-5 0-0 5, Davis11-184-4 26, Stiemsma 0-1 0-00, Roberts2-133-47, Gordon3-103-310, AIinca3-93-39, Evans3-81-1 8, Morrow7-81-218, Rivers3-51-2 7,Babbitt 0-20-00, Withey1-21-2 3. Totals 35-8117-21 93. WASHINGTO N(94) Ariza2-50-04, Nene13-194-630,Gortat 6-94-7 16, Wall4-92-310, Beal4-13 3-311, Webster 4-9 1-1 12,Booker0-30-00, AMiler1-33-45, Seraphin 2-4 2-2 6,Harrington0-00-0 0. Totals 36-74 1926 94. Neworteans 21 2 2 23 27 — 93 Washington 24 19 23 28 — 94
Bobcats 92, Grizzlies 89 MEMPHIS (89) Prince1-4 0-1 2,Randolph5-12 2-412, Gasol 5-15 5-615,Conley6-164-516, Lee4-131-1 10, Calathes 2-20-04, Koufos2-20 04, Allen4-71-1 9, Miller 4-60-011, Johnson1-24-4 6, Davis0-00-0 0. Totals34-7917-2289. CHARLO TTE(92) Kidd-Gilchrist 2-52-26, McRoberts 3-114-412, Jefferson2-132-26, Walker 9-2010-1031, Henderson 4-9 1-2 9,Tolliver3-5 0-0 9,Zeller 2-6 3-3 7, Gordon1-72-24,Biyombo3-30-2 6,Pargo1-3 0-0 2. Totals30-8224-2792. 21 27 15 26 — 89 Memphis Charlotte 28 14 22 28 — 92
Warriors 93, Nets 86 BROOKLYN (86) Johnson 5-164-415, Pierce3-115-511, Garnet 3-70-1 6,Wiliams8-164-420, Livingston1-12-24, Blatche6-92-414, Kirilenko2-52-26, Anderson2-6 1-1 6,Teletovic2-7 0-14. Totals 32-78 20-24 86. GOLDEN STATE(93) Iguodala 4-8 0-0 8, Green5-168-10 18, O'Neal 10-133-323,Curry7-130-017,Thompson3-100-0 6, Barnes1-71-23,Blake240-06, Speights3-40-0 6, Crawford2101-26.Totals 3785131793. Brooklyn 23 23 18 22 — 86 Golden State 28 2 1 19 25 — 93
Kings105, Celtics 98 BOSTON (98)
Green7-2513-1829, Bass4-10 4-612, Humphries 9-15 1-1 19, Pressey1-4 0-0 2, Wallace 3-71-2 8, Bayless6-14 4-716, Olynyk1-41-2 4, Johnson 2-50-06, Anthony1-30-02. Totals 34-87 24-36 98.
SACRAM ENTO(195) Gay8-184-4 22, Thompson5-70-010, Cousins 4 85 813,Thomas61291021, McLemore4 92 2 11, Williams4-72-210, Landry4-62-210, Acy1-2 0-02, Outlaw2-30-06,Mccagum0-10-00.Totals 38-73 24-28195. Boston 16 27 27 28 — 98 Sacramento 23 2 8 26 28 — 105
Timberwolves121, Jazz104 MINNESOT A(121) Brewer5-123-313, Cunningham5-81-211, Love 11-20 9-1037, Rubio5-7 4-515, Budinger4-6 2-2 13,Dieng4-50-28,MbahaMoute2-44-58,Barea 3-91-4 7,Muhammad3-8 0-06, Hummel 1-40-03, Price0-10-00. Totals43-8424-33121. UTAH (194) Jefferson5-104-414, Wiliams2-30-0 5, Kanter 11-143-5 25,Burke7-190-016, Hayward2-101-2 5, Burks2-1111-1415, Evans2-3 5-69, Garrett 3-4 0-0 6,Gobert1-13-5 5,Rush0-1 0-00, Thomas2-3 0-04. Totals37-7927-36194. Minnesota 26 33 35 27 — 121 Utah 21 28 32 23 — 104
Pacers110, Bocks100 INDIANA (110)
George10-187-932,West11-168-1030, Hibbert 1-92-34, Stephenson 7-137-1024, GHil 0-30 00, Mahinmi1-23-45, RButler 3-101-2 8, Watson1-2 0 02, Scola 2 71-25. Totals36 8029 49119. MILWAUKE E(100) Middleton5-110-013, llyasova5-9 1-112, Pachulia 1-58-1010, Wolters0-2 0-00, Knight12-23 3-630,Mayo3-80-08,Antetokounmpo2-64-48, Henson 3-70-56, Adrien3-70-06, Sessions1-55-6 7. Totals 35-8321-32199. Indiana 27 24 24 35 — 110 Milwaukee 18 21 29 32 — 100
NBA ROUNDUP Chariotte's Ai Jefferson, left, and Kemba Walker celebrate the Bobcats' 92-89 win
-
over Memphis on Saturday night. Bob Leverone/The Associated Press
Boeheimejected in Syracuselossto Duke The Associated Press
No. 9 Villanova 57, St.
DURHAM, N. C. — The
John's 54: PHILADELPHIA — Darrun Hilliard scored 18
rematch of one of college basketball's best games of the
points and Ryan Arcidiacono
s eason ended with Hall of
had 12 for Villanova.
Fame coach Jim Boeheim gettingejected afterhe charged
No. 14 Virginia 70, Notre
onto the court t o a r gue a
Dame 49: C H A RLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Akil Mitchell
block/charge call. Rodney Hoo d
and Anthony Gill both scored 15 points and Virginia used a
1 3 points an d
game-changing c all
s c ored
drew t h at
30-2 second-half run to blow
c h a rging
open a close game for its 11th consecutive victory. Ivlo. 16 Wisconsin 79, No. 15
t hat
helped No.
TOP 25
lowa 74: IOWA CITY, Iowa — Frank Kaminsky had 21 points and a crucial late steal as Wisconsin won its f ifth
ROUNDUP Syracuse 66-60 Saturday night.
straight.
F reshman J abari P a r k er had 19 points and 10 re-
Ivlo. 17 lowa St. 71, TCU 60: FORT WORTH, Texas — De-
bounds for the Blue Devils. Jerami Grant had 17 points
Gerry Broome I The Associated Press
and C.J. Fair, the player who Syracuse coach JimBoeheim, right, and players react to an offiw as called forthecharge,fin- ciai's call late in the second half Saturday. Boeheim was ejected ished with 13 for the Orange. for arguing with officials. No. 2 Florida 75, Ole Miss
classic. The rematch was just 71: OXFORD, Miss. — Scotas close but it will be remem- tie Wilbekin scored 18 points, 10 seconds to play. Syracuse had the
b all
down 60-58 when Fair drove
Michael Frazier II added 17 and Florida rallied to win.
No. 3 Wichita State 83, Drake 54: WICHITA, Kan. Tekele Cotton had 21 points, Darius Carter came off the -
for an apparent tying layup. But official Tony Greene whistled Fair for charging bench to score 15 for Wichi— and Boeheim shot onto ta State, which is two games the courtto argue. Greene away from a perfect regular slapped him with two techni- season. cal fouls and ejected him. New Mexico 58, No. 6 San Quinn Cook iced it by hit- Diego St. 44: ALBUQUERting three free throws with QUE, N.M. — Cameron Bair10.4 seconds left to make it 63-58.
In other games Saturday:
Iowa State kept TCU winless
The Associated Press
Warriors 93, Nets 86: OAK-
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kem-
LAND, Calif. — Jermaine
Charlotte is 4-0 since the All-
and Golden State got its third
ba Walker scored 31 points and O'Neal had season highs of the Charlotte Bobcats won for 23 points and 13 rebounds, the fourth time in five nights, Stephen Curry banked in a defeating the Memphis Griz- big 3-pointer in the final minzlies 92-89 Saturday night. ute to finish with 17 points, Star break, marking its longest straight victory since the Allwinning streak since March Star break. 2011.
Hawks 107, Knicks 98: AT-
The Bobcats used an 18-3 LANTA — Mike Scott scored run in the fourth quarter to a career-high30 points,Jeff break opena tight game and Teague added 28 and Atlanta then held on down the stretch snapped an eight-game losing with Walker making four free streak. throws in the final 25 seconds Wizards 94, Peiicans 93: to snap Memphis' four-game WASHINGTON Nene win streak. made the game-winning The Bobcats won despite
dunk with 0.9 seconds left and
No. 18 Kentucky 77, LSU 76: LEXINGTON, Ky. — Julius Randle scored in the lane
the Grizzlies holding Al Jefferson to just six points on 2-of13 shooting. Jefferson came
m atchedaseason high with 30 points for Washington. Pacers110, Bucks100: MIL-
with 3.9 seconds remaining 16 points, Rob Loe added 12 in overtime to give Kentucky
in having scored 29 points
WAUKEE —
or more in eight of his last ll
scored 32 points and David
and Saint Louis won its 19th
West tied a season high with
— Russ Smith's 18-foot jump- rebounds and seven blocks to er with 2.2 seconds left gave help Memphis defeat Temple
games and at least 20 points in 17 of thelast19. The Grizzlies were led by Mike Conley, who had 16 points but missed two 3-pointers on Memphis' final posses-
Louisville its sixth straight
in overtime to win its second
sion that would have tied the
utes, and Isaiah Thomas add-
win and 10th in 11 games. straight and for the fifth in No. 8 Kansas 85, No. 19 time in six games.
game. In other games Saturday: Timberwoives 121, Jazz
ed 21 points and matched his career high with 12 assists for
these teams was an overtime
bered for Boeheim's exit with
Andre Kane scored 20 points and Georges Niang had 19 points and eight rebounds as in the Big 12.
The first meeting between game considered an instant
Bobcats win 4th straight
No. 10 Saint Louis 66, George Washington59: ST. LOUIS — Jordair Jett scored
the win.
straight game. No. 22Memphis 82,Temple No. 11 Louisville 58, No. 7 79: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — AusCincinnati 57: CINCINNATI
Texas 54: LAWRENCE, Kan.
— Andrew Wiggins scored 21 points and Joel Embiid
tin Nichols had 17 points, 12
Ivlo. 24 Ohio St. 64, Minnesota 46: COLUMBUS, Ohio
stow scored 26 points, includ-
finished with 13 points, seven
of his 19 points in the second
1 04: SALT LAKE CI TY Minnesota's Kevin Love had 37 points, 12 rebounds and
ing 10 during a second-half
rebounds and six blocks for
run that led New Mexico.
Kansas.
half, leading Ohio State back from a 12-point deficit.
10 assist s for his first career triple-double.
— Sam Thompson scored 16
P au l G e orge
30 for Indiana. Kings 105, Ceitics 98: SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Rudy Gay scored eight of his 22 points over the final six min-
Sacramento.
Mavericks 113,
P i stons
102: AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Dirk Nowitzki scored 24
points and Vince Carter added 18 for Dallas.
C4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
•
•
Skating
after finishing fourth in wom- mendous physical talent. If en's singles and doing a strong, she develops both consistency
Continued from C1
dean free skate to help the United States win bronze in the team event. Gold fell once in the sin-
Behind those dismal num-
bers is some hope. Gracie Gold, 18, has estab-
lished herself as a solid medal contender. And despitea sloppy free skate that dropped him from
gles free skate, but even an error-f ree program would not
sixth to ninth in the final standings, Jason Brown, 19, is a treat
olina Kostner. What of Polina Edmunds, 15,
to watch who should be a medal contender as soon as he masters a quadruple jump. "The next (four years) should be really interesting," Gold said
who finished ninth, and Ashley
have been enough to take the
bronze medal from Italy's Car-
Wagner, 22, who was seventh, both of whom want to have an-
other Olympic shot in 2018? Edmunds clearly has tre-
and bronze in ice dance. The runner-up pair and ice dance and artistry over the next four bronze medalists were both years, she could be in the mix young surprises who figure to for a 2018 medal. Wagner, who be goldmedal contenders four barely missed a medal at the years from now in Pyeongc2012 world championships, hang, South Korea. "After Vancouver, we had to has dropped a long way in the minds of judges, on whom sit down and analyze what was W agner's two stand-up skates happening," said Sotnikova's in the Olympic singles made coach, Elena Buyanova. "We only a minimal impression, couldnothavebeen given betleaving her 23 points from ter conditions — physical trainthird. ers, choreographers, medical The Russians had gold and staff. I cannot remember anysilver in pairs, gold in wom- thing like this in my coaching en's singles and the team event
life. You can see the results."
c;enes aIOun OC i
Medal table
Ev e nt schedule Bodsled
Through Saturday (95 medalevents) G S B T Russia 11 10 8 29 U nited States 9
N orway Canada Netherlands
7 11 2 7
11 5 1 02 6
Australia Latvia Ukraine Slovakia Croatia Kazakhstan 0
Hockey
9 10 5 24 8 7 9 24
Germany 8 6 5 Austria 4 8 5 France 4 4 7 Sweden 2 6 6 Switzerland 6 3 2 China 3 4 2 South Korea 3 3 2 Czech Republic 2 4 2 Slovenia 2 2 4 Japan 1 4 3 Italy 0 2 6 Belarus 5 0 1 Poland 4 1 1 Finland 1 3 1 Britain
Men's Four-Man, Run 3, 1:30a.m.; Run 4,3a.m.
19 17 15
14 11
Closing Ceremony 8 a.m.
9
8 8 8
8 8 6 6 5 1 1 2 4
0 2 1 3 0 1 2 3 1 0 1 2
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
Men's Gold Medal, Sweden vs. Canada, 4a.m.
1
0 1 1
TV schedule • All Times PST, Subjectto change • Primetimrepl e aysareshowneachnight beginning between midnight and2a.m. • Eventsto beairedlive*ontheWest Coastarenoted with an asterisk ( )
Today NBC 3:30-7 a.m.— Men's Hockey,GoldMedalFinal* 10:30 a.mr-1:30 prm.— Men'sHockey,Gold MedalFinal (Re-air) 1:30-2 p.m.—2014SochiGamesHighlights 2-0 p.m. —Men'sCross-Country,50kmFreestyle Gold MedalFinal; Four-ManBobsled, Gold MedalFinal Runs 7-0 p.m.—SochiGold,Olympic ReviewShow 0:30-10:30 p.m.—ClosingCeremony NBCBN 1-4 a.m.— Four-Man Bobsled,GoldMedal Final Runs' 2-4 p.m.— GameoftheDay:Hockey
ROUNDUP
Norwegiansbackon top in nordicskiing By David Pace
NHL era. The 43-year-old Selanne and Jussi Jokinen
The Associated Press
S OCHI, Russia —
Atessandro Trovatt/The AssociatedPress
Norwegian women revived ly in the second period to their nordic skiing domi- give Finland the advantage.
skier remaining after Bogdana Mateoteka withdrew
nance at the Sochi Olympics
Then the Finns scored three
due to the unrest in their home country.
on Saturday. Marit Bjoergen won her sixth career gold medal by leading a Norwegian sweep in the women's 30-kilometer cross-countryrace. Bjoergen is now the most decorated female Winter Olympian in
goals in the third period against an American team
The Associated Press kraine's last remaining alpine skier at the Sochi Olympics is competing with the blessing of his more famous and controversial teammate. Dmytro Mytsak told The Associated
Nearly everyone competing in the freestyle events dedicated their medals and their moments to her. They were well
aware they might not be spending this time in Russia had she not advanced the sport the way she did.
Press that Bogdana Matsotska wished
Then, the Canadians took it a step further: They went out and won.
him well Saturday, and he hoped she would come to watch his second run in
"She'sbeen remembered in everything around these games," slopestyle bronze
the men's slalom. Matsotska refused to
race in Friday's women's slalom while her friends were risking their lives to pro-
medalist Kim Lamarre of Canada said.
test in Kiev against Ukraine's pro-Russia
government. "It is her solution," the 18-year-old Mytsak said. "Some friends they die in Ukraine and she was really mad about this. That is why she just could not start. "I will not say something like, 'You should not do it,' because it is her opinion. Everybody has their own opinion." Mytsak said Matsotska, who has re-
mained in the athletes village in the mountains, is "OK right now." "She will stay until the end and cheer
for us," he said.
The AssociatedPress file photo
Sarah Burke, who died in a training accident in 2012, was instrumental in getting halfpipe and slopeetyle skiing added to the
Gracie's egg
Before these Olympics started, the
history with 10 total medals
Raisa Smetanina — also
urday during a Visa function at USA House
Another tribute they paid to the fallen
When told how difficult that item is to
•
t:42.67.
t:43.20.
7. MarkusLarsson,Sweden, (tg, 40.04; 13,55.56) t:43.60. 7. Mattias Hargin,Sweden,(3, 47.45; 16, 56.15) t:43.60. U.B. Finishers 13. Nolan Kasper, Warren, Vt., (t8, 40.70;tg, 53.52) t:44.22. NR.TedLigety, ParkCity, utah,(6, 47.56,ONF), ONF. NR.DavidChodounsky,CrestedButte,Colo.,ONF.
Snowboard Men's Parallel Slalom Gold Medal W, (3)VicWild, Russia, (0.00,0.00). L, (7)ZanKosir, Slovenia,(+0.12,+0.1t). BronzeMedal W, (t) BenjamiK narl, Austria,(0.00,0.00). L, (13)AaronMarch,Italy, (+0.26,+t6.25). Women'sParallel Slalom Gold Medal W, (13)JuliaDujmovits, Austria, (+0.72,0.00). L, (9)AnkeKarstens, Germany,(0.00,+0.12). BronzeMedal W, (5)Amelie Kober, Germany,(0.00, 0.00). L, (20)CorinnaBoccacini, Italy, (+0.44,+O.t3).
U.S. Finish 16. UnitedStates(Lowetl Bailey, LakePlacid, N.Y.,
RussellCurrier,Stockholm,Maine,SeanDoherty, CenterConway, N.H., Leif Nordgren,Marineon St. Croix, Minn.),1:17:39.t (3+0).
Nordic skiing Women's30kmMassStart 1. MaritBjoergen,Norway,t:11:05.2. 2. Therese Johaug,Norway, 1:11:07.8. 3. KrfstinStoermerSteira, Norway,1:11:28.8. 4. KerttuNiskanen,Finland,1:12:26.9. 5. Eva Vrabcova- Nyvltova,CzechRepublic,1:12:27.1. 6. AuroreJean,France,1:12:27.5. 7. CoralineHugue,France, t:12:29.5. 0. Emma Wiken,Sweden,t:12:31.6.
M a rio M a t t's
Biathlon
golds. Therese Johaug took Shipulin beat Germany's Sisilver in the 30K race, while mon Schempp on the final Kristin Stoermer Steira com- lap to give the host nation pleted the Norwegian sweep its first biathlon gold of the by winning bronze. Sochi Games. Defending champion Norway led for
Speedskating
The Dutch men's team of Sven Kramer, Jan Blokhuijsen and Koen Verweij set an
Olympic record of 3 minutes, 37.71 seconds in the team pursuit. In the women's race, the Netherlands trio of Ireen Wust, Marrit Leenstra and Jorien ter Mors also set an
Olympicrecord of2:58.05.
Hockey
Men's Team Pursuit Gold Medal 1. (W) Netherlands(JanBlokhuijsen, SvenKramer, KoenVerweij) (OR). 1. (L) SouthKorea(Joo Hyong Jun,KimCheol Min, LeeSeungHoon). BronzeMedal 2.(W)Poland(ZbigniewBrodka,KonradNiedzwiedzki, JanSzym anski). 2. (L) Canada(Mathieu Giroux, LucasMakowsky, Denny Morrison). Women'sTeamPursuit Gold Medal 1. (W)Netherlands(Marrit Leenstra,JorfenterMors, IreenWust) (OR). 1. (E)Poland(KatarzynaBachleda— Curus, Katarzyna Wozniak,LuizaZlotkowska). BronzeMedal 2. (W)Russia(OlgaGraf, Yekaterina Lobysheva, Yuliya Skokova). 2. (L) Japan(Misaki Oshigiri, Maki Taba ta, Nana Takagi).
most of the race but dropped to fourth after anchor Emil
Hegle Svendsen missed three targets in his final shooting.
Snowboarding Vic Wild of Russia captured
his second gold by winning the Olympic debut of men's parallel slalom snowboarding. The American-born Wild and another adopted Russian, former South Korean short
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U.B. Finishers 24. LizStephen,East Montpelier, Vt.,1;14;11.0. 27. HollyBrooks,Anchorage,Alaska,1:14:58.3. 20. Kikkan Randall, Anchorage,Alaska,1:15:10.7. 40. JessieOiggins, Afton, Minn.,1:18:13.0.
BronzeMedal Finland 5, UnitedStates0
R ussian anchor
Six-time Olympian Teemu track speedskater Viktor Selanne scored two goals to Ahn, have won five of Rushelp Finland rout the U.S. 5-0 sia's 11 gold medals in Sochi. in the game for bronze. Fin- In the women's parallel slaland has won four medals in lom, Austria's Julia Dujmovits the last five Olympics, more edged Anke K~ens of Gerthan any other nation in the many at the finish.
OLYMPICSSCOREBOARD
4. FritzOopfer,Germany,(14, 48.46;4, 54.26)1:42.72. 4. Stefano Gross, Italy, (3,47.45;7, 5t.27) t:42.72. 6.Adam Zampa,Slovakia,(26,49.34;1,53.94)
A ustrian
have 10 medals, but fewer
freeskiing star: all those medals they're find, the 18-year-old Gold smiled and said, "Yeah, I know. And I have got one of them." under the floodlights Saturday. He was bringing home. 72nd-fastest, 14.87 seconds behind leader Canada led the world with nine medals A Faberge egg pin was sold on eBay on Mario Matt of Austria. His race-time con- at the freestyle events, including four gold. Friday for $256.51. A second one (top right) "Although it was a sad moment, it has on eBay was up to $102.50 on Saturday centration was affected more by the soft, rutted snow than by thoughts of events in created a significant inspiration for us," with six days remaining in the auction. Kiev, where his family lives. said Peter Judge, chief executive of the Gold said she's made the rounds of "Yeah, I'm OK. I feel good," he said. "I Canada Freestyle Association. events since the women's free skate on SatIt's the culmination of a project that urday. She went to the U.S.-Canada men's never ski like this. It was not alpine skiing now." started with Canada's "Own the Podium" hockey game andwas planning a short He looks forward to competing in more program that pumped more than $110 mil- trip to the mountains before the Olympics Olympic Games, maybe even at home in lion into developing winter sports in the end today. "It's a matter of what to do with some 2022. Lviv, in western Ukraine, is bidding advanceoftheVancouver Games. for hosting rights. Burke was a big part of the next phase. down time," she said. "Just trying to enjoy "You know, like they say, that at home She pushed hard to get halfpipe and slope- the last couple of days and have some fun." you are skiing much more better because style skiing into the Olympics. In 2012, less it is your ground, and your country, and than a year after the sports were added, your people," Mytsak said. she died after a training accident.
Men's 4x7.5kmRelay (Penalties in parentheses) 1. Russia(AlexeyVolkov, Evgeny ustyugov, Dmitry Malyshko,Anton Shipulin), 1;12;15.9(0+0), 2. Germany(Erik Lesser,Daniel Boehm,Arnd Peiffer, SimonSchempp), t:12:19.4(0+0). 3. Austria(ChristophSumann, Daniel Mesotitsch, SimonEder,DominikLandertinger),1:t2457(0+0). 4. Norway(Tarjei Boe,JohannesThingnes Boe, Ole EinarBjoerndalen,EmilHegleSvendsen),1:13:10.3 (0+t). 5. Italy (Christian de Lorenzf,Oominik Windisch, MarkusWindisch, LukasHofer),1:13:155 (0+0). 6. Slovenia(Peter Ookl,JakovFak, KlemenBauer, JanezMaric),1:t3:43.1 (0+0). 7. Canada(Jean-Phitippe le Guellec,Scott Perras, Brendan Green, NathanSmith),1:t3;46.2 (0+1). 8. France (Alexis Boeuf, JeanGuilaume Beatrix, SimonOe sthieux, Martin Fourcade), t:13:46.4(0+0).
Alpine skiing
away another special prize from the Sochi
Mytsak wore bib No. 102 of 117 starters
Men's Slalom (First andsecondruns in parentheses) t. MarioMatt,Austria, (1,46.70;6, 55.14) t:41.04. 2.MarcelHirscher Austria,(9,4798;2,5414)14212. 3. HenrikKristoffersen,Norway, (15,40.49; 3, 54.10)
w o u ld
rather be at home. Canada and Sweden faceofftoday for the gold.
team competition, Gracie Gold is taking
Canadian freest yle team spread Sarah that she traded several pins during her stay Burke's ashes in the halfpipe and around in Sochi. But the only one thatwasuntouchother areas in the mountains above Sochi. able was the hard-to-get Faberge pin.
Biathlon
t hat looked like i t
and six gold, including three victory in the men's slalom in Sochi and three from Van- makes him the oldest alpine couver. Her career total puts champion in Olympic hisher one ahead of Russian tory. Matt, who turns 35 in cross-country skier Lyubov April, surpasses now-retired Egorova, who had six golds Norwegian great Kjetil Anand three silvers. Two other dre Aamodt as the oldest skiwomen — Stafania Belmon- er to win an alpine race. do of Italy and Soviet skier
Aside from her bronze medal for the
Olympics. Her Canadian teammates spread Games. her ashes along the course. She proudly has in her possession a Faberge eggpin, a hot item at the Olympics. The U.S. champion figure skater who finSpreading Burke's ashes ished fourth in the individual event said Sat-
Alpine skiing
T h e scored 11 seconds apart ear-
Ukraine'e Dmytro Myteak skis during the first run of the men's slalom Saturday. He is the last Ukrainian
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
PREP SWIMMING: STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
C5
PREP ROUNDUP
Madrasboysfinish
Cowboys
third at small-school
cruise at districts
championships By Grant Lucas The Bulletin
Bulletin staff report
GRESHAM — Madras High has quickly built a culture of excellence around its swimmingprogram, win-
season of dominance continued
LA PINE — Crook County's
ning a boys team state title last season in just its fourth
Saturday as the Cowboys ran
year of existence. The White Buffaloes continued their early run of
away with the Class 4A Special
success Saturday as the Madras boys brought home
High School, scoring a whopping 551.5 points while advancing a school-r ecord 23 wrestlers to
District 2 team title at La Pine
hardware yet again by taking third overall at 2014 4A/3A/2A/IA state swimming championships at the Mt. Hood Community College Aquatic Center.
Cottage Grove won the small-school boys state title with 52 points and was followed by runner-up Newport, which scored 47 points. The Buffs took third with
43 points. Madras nearly won back-to-back titles as Cottage Grove, Newport and the Buffs went into the 400-yard
freestyle relay — the final event of the competitionsitting 1-2-3 in the standings, separated by just three points.
Cottage Grove, the 2012 boys state champion, won the relay, and with it the state title. Newport placed second in the relay and Madras was third.
"They should leave with their heads held high"
White Buffalo coach Bobby DeRoest said. "They left it
all in thepool, andthey shouldbe proud of themselves." Ian Goodwin led the way for Madras with sec-
next week's state tournament in Portland. In a close finish, Brando Deckard of Mountain View High School, right, celebrates a first-place finish in the boys 100-yard backstroke by shaking hands with Liberty's Anton Loncar, who took second in Gresham on Saturday.
Cougars, LavaBearsmake strong showings atstate By Grant Lucas The Bulletin
ner-up effort in the 200 medley relay and its third-place showing in the 400 free relay. Goodwin expressed his dissatisfaction with falling
around. Finalists for the 100y ard backstroke w er e e s -
short of a pair of individual titles, as did Williams for
Crook County coach Jake Huffman said. "We wanted to beat
our dis trictscorefrom ayearago
ond-place finishes in the 200 and 500 freestyle races. Bryce Williams was third in the 100 free, and the two White Buffalo swimmers contributed to Madras' run-
GRESHAM —
Trayton Libolt (113 pounds), Kurt Mode (120), Brent Bannon (126), Hayden Bates (132), Collbran Meeker (145), The Cowboys' Tyler Berger (152), Brendan Harkey (160), Gunnar Robirts (182), Trevor Rasmussen (220) and Jason Williams (285) ended the twodaymeetas individual champions. "We've got short-term goals and long-term goals and winning this was a short-term goal,"
and we didand we wanted totake more kids to state than we did last
Br a n d on
Deckard was just messing
year, and we did that by two." La Grande placed second with
245 points, Ridgeview was third with 224.5 and Ontario placed
corted to the starting blocks on Saturday morning, and
fourth with 166.5 points. Madras
his third-place 100 freestyle performance. "I like that we're not satisfied," DeRoest said about his swimmers' lofty goals. "We expect a lot. Even though we're a new program, the kids really put a lot of effort in throughout the season."
as Jerry Lee Lewis' raucous "Great Balls of Fire" filled the
(sixth, 92 points), host La Pine (eighth, 81) and Sisters (ninth, 4)
air inside the bubble known
also were among the nine teams
as Mt. Hood Aquatic Center,
competing for berths at state. Boomer Fleming led the Ra-
The Sisters boys tied for 10th with 10 points, all of
"It relaxes me," the Mountain View s enior s aid. "It
which came in relay races. The Outlaws placed third in the 200 free relay with swims by Trevor Barry, Keenan O'Hern, Brennan Miller and Ian Baldessari.
In the 4A/3A/2A/1A girls competition, Ridgeview's Rachel Haney became the first back-to-back state champion in any sport in the school's brief two-year history. Haney, a senior, successfully defended her 100 backstroke state title from a year ago. "I'm excited to represent a school that's brand new
and hasn't had many people to set that example," said Haney, who helped the Ravens place 10th as a team. St. Mary's won the small-school girls state title with
48 points, edging out runner-up North Bend (46 points) and third-place finisher Sweet Home (42). Sisters, which finished 11th in the team standings,
was paced by Mary Stewart, who took second in the 50 freeto Cascade Christian's Breanna Sapienza, a Vanderbilt-bound senior who competed in the 2012
Olympic Trials. Stewart won the 50 free in 2013 as a freshman.
"I knew it was totally OK getting second to her," said Stewart, who also took fourth in the 100 butterfly. "Finally everything's paying off." Sophie Gemelas led the way for the Madras girls, who were 12th in the 14-team standings, with thirdand fourth-place finishes in the 100 breaststroke and
the 200 IM, respectively. — Reporter: 541-383-030'7 glucas@bendbulletin.com.
John Klicker/For The Bulletin
Bryce Williams of Madras starts the first leg of boys 200-yard medley relay during the OSAA 4A/3A/2A/1A
championship meet onSaturday at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham.
Deckard was dancing.
vens with a district title at 195
helps a lot. If I stay calm, not think about racing and just try to have fun, I get through the race. If I try to really focus right before, it's like ... it's not good." Photos by John Klicker/For The Bulletin Deckard not only went on Jennifer Robeson of Bend competes in the third leg of the girls 400to win the event (breaking yard freestyle relay to help the LavaBears to asecond-place finish the Class 5A record with an
at the Class 5A state swimming finals in Gresham on Saturday.
all-America time of 50.03
paced the White Buffaloes, who will send three athletes to state,
with a runner-up finish to Bannon at 126 pounds. Christopher
Love highlighted the tournament for the Hawks with a third-place showing at 160. He and Thorin
Wilson at 120 pounds will represent La Pine in Portland. The Class 4A state wrestling
seconds in the process while
missing the all-classifications 100 freestyles, respectively. mark by one-hundredth of Bend High, which totaled a second), he added a victo- 23 points to place sixth as a ry in the 200 freestyle. And team, was paced by Paul Roghe guided Mountain View to ers, who finished second in a tie for second place in the
pounds. Ridgeview qualified nine wrestlers for state. Jarred Dupont
the 500 freestyle and third in
Bend had to finish in fourth
tournament starts Friday at 8:30
place or better. The Lava Bears came through, taking second behind the Storm and
a.m. at Memorial Coliseum. In other prep events Saturday: WRESTLING
defeating third-place Hood River Valley by two points to
Bulldogs win 13th straight district title, advance 15 to state:
boys standings of the OSAA 5A swimming state championships — the Cougars' best
the 200 free. Ben Brockman finish runner-up in the team was third in the 200 individstandings. "Our team continues to get ual medley and fifth in the state finish since winning it 100 butterfly, and Christian stronger and stronger every all in 2001. Offenhauser finished just be- year," Meskill said. "Our goal Mountain View's 37 points hind Rogers to take third in is to do our best, and we did. trailed only Summit's cham- the 500 free. We couldn't be happier." "We have a very young pionship total of 69. And if Chyna Fish, Jennifer Robenot for Springfield winning team, and we're going to be son and Bella Wiener led the the 400 freestyle relay — the here awhile," said Offenhaus- way for the Lava Bears, each final event of the meet — the er, who, like teammates Rog- placing in the top six in two Cougars would have stood ers and Brockman, is a soph- events while helping Bend alone in second place. But the omore. "We have years and add a second-place showing Millers collected 14 points for years to come because we're in the 200 free relay. the relay win, allowing them so young." Teresa Cobb logged the to jump from fifth place into a Also finishing in the run- top finish for the Mountain n er-up p osition w e r e t h e View girls, taking third in the tie for second. Still, Mountain View coach Bend High girls, who placed 200 IM to help the Cougars Kory Bright will take it. second to Summit for the sec- place sixth as a team with "I think it's pretty big," ond straight year, marking 15 points. Kennedy Bright Bright said. "Unfortunately, the first time in school histo- added fifth-place finishes in we're losing five seniors, so I ry the Lava Bears placed in both the 50 free and the 100 think this is a perfect year to the state's top two positions in breaststroke. "Losing five seniors is godo that, to bring home a tro- back-to-back state meets. "I knew we were strong, phy and kind of start building ing to be a little tricky," Kory the program back up again." and we were doing well," Bright said of her Mountain Deckard also helped the Bend coach Elizabeth Meskill View boys team. "But I also Cougars take second in the said. "The girls stepped up in have a great group of girls, so 200 medley relay and third the relays." maybe next year it'll be the girls' turn." in the 200 free relay, as did And they needed to. Joseph Murphy, who placed Heading into th e f i n al — Reporter: 541-383-0307; fourth and fifth in the 50 and event, the 400 freestyle relay, glucas@bendbulletin.com.
CULVER — C ulver thoroughly dominated the Class 2A/1A
Special District 3 championship t ournament, claiming nine i n -
dividual district champions en route to scoring a tourney-best 403.5 points to grab its 13th consecutive district title. Runner-up
Central Linn managed just 185 points. The Bulldogs, who will advance 15 wrestlers to n ext week's 2A/1A state tournament in Portland, will be on the hunt for
their seventh state championship in eight years. Christopher Munoz (106 pounds), Marco Retano (113), Saxton Schaffner (126), Bolt Anglen (132), Tucker Davis (138), Clay McClure (145), Kyle Easterly (170), Isaias Gutierrez (182), and Josh Hendrix (285) all won district titles for Culver. ALPINE SKIING
Bend boys and girls win: M OUNT BACHELOR —
The
Bend girls took first place at an Oregon State Ski Association (OSSA) race, besting Summit by 16 points. Shelby Cutter led the Lava Bears, winning the girls event with a combined time of 1 minute, 12.09
seconds. The Storm was led by Natalie Merrill's fifth-place finish in 1:22.26. Mountain View daimed fifth and Sisters finished sixth.
The Bend boys beat Summit by
Summit A week after finishing second to c rosstown rival Bend High at t h e
stroke (from the sixth lane, no less). She also contributed to Summit's winning 200 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams. Mackenzie Halligan swam the final leg for that 400
Special District 1 championships, the
relay as well as for the Storm's vic-
Storm boys racked up 69 points to top the 17-team 5A field at the OSAA
torious 200 freestyle relay. Halligan
Continued from C1
added a win in the 200 freestyle and placed second inthe 500 free.
swimming state championships at
For three straight years, the Sum-
Mt. Hood Aquatic Center. They won
by a comfortable 32-point margin over co-runners-up Mountain View and Springfield, turning preseason doubts into a third straight championship — and Summit's sixth 5A
mit boys and girls have been state
team champions. And this year was the most surprising of the three for Summit coach Amy Halligan, as the Storm soared high above her expectations — particularly the eight un-
boys title in seven years.
"We didn't think we were going to win state this year — the guys, at
derclassmen, who combined for 15 finishes of fourth place or better.
least — because we lost a lot of se-
niors," said Brewer, a Summit junior and the anchor of this year's squad. "But a lot of our guys have been Photos by John Klickeri For The Bulletin stepping up their game and have The Summit boys and girls swim teams celebrate their first-place finish at the helped out a lot, especially on the re- OSAA Class 5A finals on Saturday at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham. lay side." Brewer himself claimed individual titles in the 50-yard freestyle-
Adrien Calmels to take the 200 med-
breaking his own 5A record in the ley relay. "It's just a big relief to get to be process by .29 seconds — and the 100 breaststroke. In both events, the he earned all-America status. Junior
able to defend our state title," Hartmeier said. "After districts, we were
John Hartmeier helped out by suc- worried that we might not get to cessfully defending his 100 freestyle have our state title back." crown and placing third in the 100 backstroke. Brewer and Hartmeier also teamed up with Taj Mercer and
But the Storm took some attitude
to Gresham this weekend, Brewer said: "We'll see you at state, see who
really is the best."
Also taking their place atop the podium were the Summit girls, who
"You never know how they're going to respond," said the Storm's 10th-year coach. "All season long, leading up to this, even districts ... I think for them, they definitely far
exceeded the expectation because they neededto come in and prove themselves. And they definitely did that."
"You can expect it," Epple said of
a third straight team title, "but if you posted victories in six of the meet's just expect it like that then it's not as 11 events and had four second-place special. No matter what, no matter if finishers as well. They piled up 86 it's expected or if you're the underpoints to win by an even 50 over dog, you have to just go and race ev-
runner-up Bend High. In addition to winning the 200 IM, Epple was second the 100 breast-
eryone else." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletin.com.
12 points to take first as well.
Bend's Keenan Seidel won the boys event with a combined time of 1:09.54. Jared Schiemer led the
Storm with a 1:10.32 second-place finish. Mountain View finished fourth. GIRLS BASKETBALL
Trinity Lutheran 46, North Lake 41: KLAMATH FALLS — The
Saints of Bend jumped out to a 25-17 halftime lead and held on for victory in the Mountain Valley
League playoff contest at Oregon Institute of Technology to earn a berth in the Class 1A state post-
season. Katie Murphy scored a game-high 23 points, grabbed seven rebounds and r ecorded three steals to lead Trinity Lu-
theran. Emily Eidler added six points and seven boards for the
Saints (15-8), who play at Prairie City on Tuesday in the 1A state playoffs. Kendra Davidson paced North Lake (15-8) with 16 points and 19 rebounds. BOYS BASKETBALL Butte Falls 52, Gilchrist 43: KLAMATH FALLS — The Grizzlies' season came to an end in
the Mountain Valley League playoffs at Oregon Institute of Technology. Gilchrist ends the year 15-9 overall after going 8-3 in league play.
C6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
OHSNO STATECHAMPIONSHIP 4«rr»r66 • 'r • 1•
Y
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•E
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8 % Courtesy photo
Members of the Summit boysand girls cross-country teams poseafter Saturday's races at Virginia Meissner Sno-park I
orm CrOwne
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Summit boys winner Casey Shannon, left, and girls winner Emily
Hyde on Saturday.
minute and a half. Hyde finished her the tradition)," Hyde said. "We have next month in Vermont. classic run on Saturday with a time just such a strong, huge team, so it's Bend High's boys and girls both V IRGINIA M E I S SNER S N O - with a time of 19 minutes, 2.4 seconds of 23:06.8. just really fun to get that win." came in third overall, and the Sisters "It's been fun," Hyde said. "State is PARK — On a warm, blue-bird Sat- — more thana minute ahead of SumAccording to Summit coach Am- girls came in fifth. urday at Meissner Sno-park, the mit's Tom Schoderbek, who took sec- always so much fun. It's an awesome brose Su, the Summit boys were Jessica Aas of Redmond placed By Emily Oller
ley after Friday's 5K freestyle. He finished Saturday's 5k classic race
The Bulletin
Summit Storm claimed their 12th and 13th Oregon High School Nordic state
ond with a time of 20:22.4.
"It was a good race," Shannon said. "I was trying to go out hard, keep up cross-country ski titles. OHSNO has been in existence for my pace and cruise up the hills. It seven years, and in that time, the was pretty good. (Friday) was a litStorm boys and girls teams have won tle bit of a disappointment, but I was all but one of the organization's state happy with today." championships. The Summit boys finished with a "I think we did really well this total score of 20 and the girls finished weekend," Summit boys skier Casey with 15. Shannon said. "I think we all pulled S ummit junior E m il y H y d e together to get the 'W.' I think coach- claimed her third consecutive indies are happy, and that's awesome." vidual girls title on Saturday. Friday's Shannon was in second place be- race, at Mt. Bachelor's Emil's Clearhind Hood River Valley's Sam Wi- ing, left Hyde in the lead by nearly a
experience to be out in the sun with
neck and neck with the Hood River
seventh overall with a time of 25:43.3.
your team." Valley squad heading into the state Heading into Saturday's final day championships. The Storm managed of the two-day OHSNO state cham- to beat the second-place Eagles by 20 pionship, the Summit boys and girls points. "We did fantastic," Su said. "The teams owned healthy leads. The girls were ahead by 18 points, and the girls have been dominating all seaboys held a five-point advantage over son and they dominated again this Hood River Valley. weekend. The boys, it's been a battle Summit finished with seven girls with Hood River all season and they in the top 10, with Olivia Moehl in pulled through and had great races third, and won its relay by nearly 40 this weekend." seconds, allowing the Storm to beat Hyde and Shannon will both Hood River Valley by 42 points. compete at the Junior National "It's been really fun (carrying on Cross-Country Ski Championships
OISRA "It's the perfect way to end my
place finish and a time of 26:42.1. For
the boys, Bend's Teddy Widmer was third in at 20:23.9, and Clayton Aas of Redmond clocked a time of 21:49.9
for eighth place. It was Summit's weekend, however.Su credited the Storm's success to
junior national-caliber nordic skiers. "Continuing the streak, I couldn't ask for more," Su said. "We're fortu-
nate to have great talent on the team." — Reporter: 541-383-0375, eollerCibendbulletin.com.
a pretty strong team and this year we're pretty deep. A lot of hard
h I
Continued from C1
Ashley Bruce led Bend with a ninth-
work and a lot of teamwork went into this."
senior year," Nikolaus said of the girls team title. "It was close, but
Alex Martin competes for Summit, but he trains with Mountain
that's what makes it exciting."
View, as Cougars coach Eric Martin is his father. "I wasn't sure how I was going to do," Alex Martin said. "Everybody is progressing so much. Once
South Eugene edged Mountain View for the girls team title last year, so the Cougars were looking for some redemption. Mountain View coach Eric Martin said he
I started racing, I just felt really
good and just kept it up. It was perfect waxing conditions, which adds
knew Cramer, South Eugene's an-
chor skier on the relay, would be tough to beat.
to the fun."
"It worked out great for us," Mar-
Photos by Joe Kline I The Bulletin
The OISRA state champions Mountain View girls cross-country ski team.
Martin won the combined boys
tin said. "(Cramer) is super fast this year. I told my girls we had to have a big lead on her. It was so close at theend. We've been going back and forth with South Eugene all year." In the combined girls individual standings, Cramer finished first, followed by Honsinger. Mountain
individual title, King took second, and Wolfenden claimed third.
The senior-dominated Mountain View boys placed 17 skiers in the top 25 of Saturday's 5K classic race. "They've been going really well, it's just about keeping them motivated," Eric Martin said. "They
View's Tia Hatton was third. The Cougars won the boys title
race against each other, and Alex,
too. It's really cool. I don't stress about the boys. They're all seniors
for the second consecutive year. South Eugene took second and Summit finished third. Mountain
View also earned the combined boys and girls team championship. Alex Martin of Summit raced
to victory in the boys 5K classic on Saturday,one day afterwin-
P
II'It
IIII
Joe Kline I The Bulletin
Summit's Alex Martin climbs a hill on the course of the OISRA nordic state championship on Saturday near the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center. Martin
and fast, but now we lose them all.
We've still got a pretty good team after them coming up. We've got a lot of good freshmen coming up." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical®bendbulletin.com.
won both Friday's and Saturday's individual races.
ning the 5K freestyle. Martin, who
i
The OISRA state champion Mountain View boys cross-country ski team.
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finished in 16:52, was followed by a host of Cougars, including sec- showing for Crook County, finishond-place Sam King (17:33) and ing 32nd in 24:53. third-place I m ra n W o l fenden "Our race strategy really paid (18:12). Dustin Seyl had the best off," King said. "We've always had
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
GOLF ROUNDUP
PREP SCOREBOARD Wrestling Class 4A Special District 2 Championships At La Pine Teamscores— CrookCounty551.5, LaGrande 245, Ridgeview 224.5, Ontario 166.5, McLoughlin 100, Madras 92,Baker 84,LaPine81,Sisters 4.
Champion shipmatches 106: FranciscoBarrera, Ontario, def. ColeRohan, LaGrande,10-6. 113: TraytonLibolt, Crook County ,def.JohnnyAvina,CrookCounty,4-0.120: Kurt Mode,CrookCounty, def. TaranHardwick, La Grande,18-1. 120: Brent Bannon,Crook County, def. JarredDupon, Madras,4-3. 132: HaydenBates, Crook County,def.GraysonMunn,CrookCounty,5-2. 138: Ryan Middleton, LaGrande,def. RyderShinkle, Crook County,10-9. 145: CollbranMeeker, Crook County,pinsJeffrey Jones,McLoughlin, 3;18.152: Tyler Berger,CrookCounty, pins BlakeYensen, McLoughlin,3:02.100: BrendanHarkey,Crook County, def. Preston Armstrong, LaGrande,18-2. 170: Caleb Woodworth,LaGrande, def. ClarkWoodward, Crook County, 7-4. 182: GunnarRobirts. Crook County, pins Aaron Swindle, CrookCounty,:29. 190: Boomer Fleming,Ridgeview,pinsJuanLopez, Ontario,1:11. 220: TrevorRasmussen, CrookCounty, def. Curtis Crouch, CrookCounty, 2-1. 200: JasonWiliams, CrookCounty, pinsDylan Reece, LaGrande,1:51. Third-placematches 106: Terran Libolt, CrookCounty, def. lanOppenlander,Madras6-4. 113: Quentin Durfee,LaGrande, def. JamesAhhee, Baker, 10-0. 120: TreyShores, CrookCounty, def.ThorinWilson, LaPine, 4-1.126: Jon Gonzaledef. z MarcoVela, Baker,8-2.132: Cole Dkramstad,McLoughlin, injury defaultvictory over Jose Stevens,Ontario. 188: Michael Seyl, Crook County, injurydefaultvictory overCalvin Rodman, Ridge view,:30.140:Cole Ovens,Crook County, def. TrevorParsons,Madras,13-1. 102: JohnCrites, CrookCounty,pinsLukeHuntington, Ridgeview,5:22. 160: ChristopherLove,LaPine, pins JohnnyCarpenter,Ontario, 3:04.170: BrentYeakey, Ridgeview, pins CarsonRaymond, Crook County, 4:53. 182: Colt Christensen,Ridgeview,def. SalvadorMorales, Ontario,7-4.195: ZacharySmith, CrookCounty, pins SeanHancock, Ridgeview,3:30. 220: OscarTorres, Ontario,def.ConnorSperling, Ridgeview,11-4. 280: Cruz Christiansen,Ridgeview,forfeit win overBrian Chavez,Ridgeview. Class 2A/1A Special District 3 Championships At Culver Teamscores—Culver403.5, Central Linn185, Santiam136, Bonanza79,Chiloquin 56,NorthLake 41, Hosanna Christian 36,Gilchrist10.
Champion shipmatches (top two tinishers goto state) 106: ChristopherMunoz, Culver,pins Wyatt Aldron, NorthLake,:24. 113: MarcoRetano, Culver, pins JacobBranson, Central Linn,:40. 120: Robin Archer,Santiam,pinsSethAbbas, Culver, 2:40. 120: SaxtonSchaffner, Culver, pins,TysonBurchfield, Central Linn, 3:30.132: Bolt Anglen,Culver, pins Nate Beckstrand,HosannaChristian, 1:27. 130: Tucker Davis,Culver,pinsBrandonHawes,Culver,:25.145: Clay McClure,Culver,def. KyleBender, Culver, 5-4. 102: JosueAvilez, CentralLinn, def. LeviVincent, Culver, 1-0. 160: Daniel Best,Central Linn, def., ChandlerJeppsen,Central Linn, 6-0.170: KyleEasterly, Culver,pinnedEsteban Gutierrez, Culver, 3:31. 182: Isaias Gutierrez, Culver,def. CodyQuinton, Santiam, 8-4.195: Philip Morgan,Bonanza, pins, Mitch Adams,Culver,2:12. 220: KigianGregg, Santiam, pins Zion Drake,HosannaChristian, 2:30.200: Josh Hendrix,Culver,pinsJoseEugenio, Santiam,1:42.
Alpine skiing Saturday's Results OSSA At Mt. Bachelor, 1-5 Slalom Girls Teamscores— Bend72,Summit56,Lakeview 48, Klamath Union,18, Mountain View2, Sisters 24, Ridgeview 0. Individual (top 10 combined times) — 1, ShelbyCutter,8,1:12.9. 2, ElinorWilson, B,1:1385. 3, JessicaBocchi, KU,1:21.8.4, Margaert Blaylock, B, 1:21.99. 5,Natalie Merig,Sum,1:22.26. 6, Kiersten Rowles,B,1:23.08. 7, Isabel Abt, B,1:24.13. 8, Kiana Hohman,B,1:26.04.9,MadisenSchreder,LV, 1:27.23.10,CarlyLarson,LV,1:28.91.
Doys Teamscores— Bend72,Summit60,Lakeview 48, MountainView24, Klamath Union20, Ridgeview 10, Sisters0, CrookCounty 0, Redmond Proficiency Academy 0. Individual (top 10) — 1, Keenan Seidel, 8, 1:09.54. 2,JaredSchiemer, Sum,1:10.32. 3, Javier Colton, 8, 1:15.23. 4,MatthewScheafer, B, 1:15.53. 5, BrodySwisher,8, 1:15.77.6, NateOdegaard, LV, 1:16.34.7, Riley Roslund,Sum,1:18.35. 8, Pierce Schreder,LV,1:19.37. 9, lan Levine,B, 1:24.76. 10, Will Churchill, B,1:24.93.
Nordic skiing OHSNO State Championships At Mt. Bachelor 0-kilometerClassicRace Girls Team scores —Summit15, HoodRiver Valey 57, Bend 69, Saint Mary'sAcademy107, Sisters135, Covallis148. Individual (top 10) — 1, EmilyHyde,Sum, 23:06.8. 2,VivianHawkinson, SS,23:53.2. 3, Olivia Moehl, Sum,24:47.5. 4, AlexandraHeisler, Sum, 25:08 .9.5,EmmaSu,Sum,23:12.6,TayeNakamura-Ko yama,Sum,25:31.4.7,JessicaAas,Redmond, 25:43.3. 8,MorganCaldwell, Sum,25:59.1.9,Ashley Bruce, B, 26:42.1.10, AnnieJarvis, Sum,27:01.6. Other Central Oregonfinishers — 11,Emma Malmqufst,Sum,27:03.3. 12, SadieAnnGorman, Sum,27034.13,SienaBrody, B,27196.14, Rebecca Christensen,Sum,27:21. 18,Meri Smiley, Sum, 28:49.3.19,MayaPaulson, Sum,29:23.3. 21, Hannah Mavis, Sum,20;55.8.23,DevinWicker,Sum,30:18.5. 24,HannahAnderson,B,30:36.7.27,KaylieMcQuillan,Sum,30:57.9.28,Libby McKnight,B,31:06.5. 29, SofiaJohansen,8, 31:21.9.30,SophieRussenberger,Sum,31:36.7. 31,Shayla Curtis, Sis,31:52. 32, ReganFehrenbacher, B, 31:55.6. 35,KatieRyan, Sum, 32:29.1.37, Lily Pifferini-Carter, B, 32:50.3. 40, ElenaSaldi, Sis,33:01.7.41,BreanneHodgeson, B, 33:14.43,BetsyAusman, Sis, 33:44.7. 46,Claire Part on,Sum,34:16.3.47,SageRueter,Sum,35:02.9. 48, Son)a Kinney,Sum,35:16.5. 51,AlisonLuce,B, 36:19.53,MorganWiliams, 8, 36:35.1. 57,Erin Roe, B, 37r20,8,60, RileyOleson,B, 38;15.5.61,Aislin Goldr ick,B,38:18.63,JoJoMcGee,B,39:30.9.68, Sofia BlauveltSum, , 42:22.4. 8x800-meter relay —1,Summit, 8:04. 2,Hood RiverValley,8:40.3, Bend,8:45. 4,Saint Mary'sAcademy,9:48.5, Corvallis, 9:50.6, Sisters,10:49.
Boys Teamscores—Summit9, HoodRiverValley14, Bend24,Corvallis 51,CrescentValey64. lndividual(top 10) —1,CaseyShannon, Sum, 19:02.4. 2,TomSchoderbek,Sum,20:22.4. 3, Teddy Widmer B,20;23.9.4,Sam Wiley,HRV,20;26.2.5, Zeb Millslagle,Sum,21:01.8. 6, Daniel Fischer,HR V, 21:20.1. 7, Nils Engbersen, HRV,21:27. 8, Clayton Aas, Redmond,21:49.9.9,MattHecker,Sum,22:01.9. 10, Joseph Schwarz,B,22:11.3. Other Central Oregon finishers — 11, Ryan Schluter, Sum,22:41.5. 13, Grant Parton, Sum, 22:56.3. 15, Abe Morgan,Sum,23:35.2. 16, Will Griffiths, Sum, 23:38.2. 18,MatthewFinney-Jordet, B, 23:40. 19, Remington Williams, Redmond,23:44.2. 21, lan Churchill, B, 24:12.9. 22, JackArmstrong, B,24:19.9. 24,DamonIraggi, B,24:25.8.25,RyanGriff iths,Sum,24:27r3.26, Jim Siemens, b, 24:31.5. 27, MatthewS)ogren, Sum, 24:34.5. 30, SamNelson, B, 24:48.5. 31, Heath Ufrich,Sum,25:04.6. 34, BrandonPollard, Sis, 26:00.8.35, ConnorIverson,B, 26:09.2. 36, GrahamLelack,B,26:09.4.38,DevonCalvin,Sis, 26:23.1. 39, Niklas S)ogren,Sum,26:23.6. 40, SpencerScott, 8, 26:43.3.41, BenJohnson, Sum, 26:50.8.45,Austin Doyle,B,27:16.9. 46,RileyAlbright, Sum,27:17.1. 47, ColeFuller, B, 27:28.2. 51, BuckSchlerf,B,29:07.7.59, HaydenBranch, B, 31:07. 61,CooperRychlick, 6,31:34.64,McKinley Abbott, 8, 36:43. 3X800-meter relay — 1,Summit,6:20. 2, Bend, 6:40. 3,HoodRiverValey, 6:45. 4, Corvallis, 7:58.5, Crescent Valley,8:02. OISRAState Championships At Mt. Bachelor, Saturday'sResults Day2 0.0-kilometer ClassicRace Girls Team scores— MountainView 14,SouthEugene17,Ashland32, North Eugene36, CrookCounty 61, Sheldon63. Combinedteamscores (treesyle and classic) — MountaVi inew33, South Eugene46,Ashland 85.
Individual (top 10) — 1,Phacelia Cramer, SE,
20:52.2, RylieNikolaus,MV,21:46. 3,ClaraHonsinger, Ash,21:54.4, Tia Haton, MV,22:08. 5, Katherine Quillin, SE,22;27.6, Claire Petitt, NE,23:45. 7, Pearl Cutting,NE,23:47. 8, HalleGlanvile, MV,23:51. 9, MelanieNachtmann, MV,24:16. 10, Emm a Edgren, MV, 24:41.
Other Central Oregontinishers — 12,Sage
Hassell, MV,24:44. 13, Natalie Nikolaus,MV,25:14. 17, Grace Cole, MV,26:24.19, AveryVanDuzer, MV, 26;35.21,CiaraJones, MV,26;46. 23, ErinSmith, MV, 27:11.27,BrandyGraham, MV,28:10.28,Alicia Welbourn, MV,28:13.30,MeganCulbertson,MV,28:28. 34,RebekahBenson,MV,29:35.35,KelseyHelm,MV, 29:38. 36,EmilyPayne,MV,29:49.37,OliviaWebb, MV, 30:05.38,ErinTaylor, MV,30:12. 39,Maggie Kasberger,CC,30:17. 41, Jessica Miler, MV,31:05.
42, CharlotteSwaney, MV,31:25.43, KathrynDykstra, MV, 31:40.46,Justise Bishop,CC,34:30. 48, Molly Miller, RPA, 35:31. Combined individual (top 10) — 1,Phacelia Cramer,SE,38;55. 2, ClaraHonsinger,Ash,41:13.3, Tia Hatton,MV,42:28. 4, Rylie Nikolaus,MV,42:28. 5, KatherineQuilin, SE,43:15. 6, SageHassel, MV, 43:59 .7,HageGlanvige,MV,45:09.8,EmmaEdgren, MV, 45:19. 8,Pearl Cutting, NE,45:19. 10, Lauren Finkelstein,SE,45:33. 3x800-meter relay — 1,MountainView,8:03. 2, SouthEugene, 8:12.3, North Eugene, 9:00.
Doys Teamscores— MountainView9,SouthEugene 25, Ashland 46,CrookCounty61, Sheldon50, Summit 43, NorthEugene48. Combined teamscores (freesyle and classic) —Mountain View25, SouthEugene56,Summit 106. Individual (top10) —1,AlexMartin, Sum,16:52. 2, Sam King,MV,17:33.3, ImranWolfenden, MV,18:12. 4, WardNikolaus,MV,18:25. 5, DylanGilespie, MV , 19:13. 6,KimbertSchlichting-Robinson, SE,19:28. 7, BenMladenich, She,19:39. 8, Sage Fox, SE,19:46. 9, Adi Wolfenden,MV,19:56. 10, DakotaThornton, MV , 20:11.
C7
field,1:50.81.2, NickChaney, Sandy,1:58.41. 3, Ben Brockman, Bend,2:00.46. 4, Baxter Halligan, Summit, 2:02.06.5, BryceDickerson, SouthAlbany,2:07.49. 6, RhysPasternack,Madison, 2:08.03. 00 YardFreeslyle —1,TommyBrewer, Summit, 20.80. 2, NoahNorris, Wilsonvile, 21.80. 3, Kevin Quan, Wilson,22.08.4,ColeHarding,Ashland,22.74. 5,JosephMurphy,MountainView,22.76.6,Austin Barton,WestAlbany,22.81. 100 Yard Butlerdy — 1,AntonLoncar,Liberty, 50.01. 2,CarlosHunnicutt, Springfield, 50.05.3, NoahNorris, Wilsonvile, 52.64.4, Tyler Soo,Cleveland,5322.5,BenBrockman,Bend,5412. Also:Rhys Pasternack,Madison, DQ. 100YardFreestyle— 1,JohnHadmeier,Summit, 48.12. 2,DanielLupro, Liberty,48.16. 3, Alex Brookes ,CrescentValley,48.79.4,JosephMurphy, MountainView,50.10. 5, Austin Barton,West Albany, 50.30. 6,EvanCarlson, Wilson,53.11. 500 YardFreestyle —1,Wyatt Engler, Lebanon, 4:43.36. 2,PaulRogers, Bend,4:47.12. 3, Christian Offenhauser,Bend,4:51.53. 4, Ta)Mercer, Summit, 4:53. 75.5,ColeHarding,Ashland,4:56.74.6,Jeremy Moon,Summit, 5:09.31. 200 YardFreestyle Relay—1,Wilson(Payden Daly12,MattHarvison11,TommyHarvison10, Kevin Quan12), 1:29.44.2, Summit (JeremyMoon11, AdrienCalmels12,BaxterHalligan9, TommyBrewer 11),1;29.73.3,Mountain View(BrandonDeckard12, NathanCox12, Timothy Gorman12, JosephMurphy 11), 1:30.90.4, Corvagis(Charlie Way10, Quin Peterson 11,AndrewAtwood 12, Trevor Gourley 11), 1:31.38.5, Pendleton(Nick Jennings12, DylanClemons10,NateRickman11, EvanO'Grady12),1:32.24. 6, Bend(Paul Rogers10, JadenBoehme11, Nathan Brown 11,BenBrockman10),1:34.84. 100 Yard Backstroke — 1,BrandonDeckard, MountainView,50.03.2,AntonLoncar, Liberly,50.23. 3, JohnHartmeier,Summit, 52.17.4, Baxter Haligan, Summit, 54.81. 5, Alex Brookes,CrescentValley, 55.00. 6,TylerSoo,Cleveland,55.01. 100 Yard Breaslslroke — 1,Tomm y Brewer, Summit, 56.52.2,Kevin Quan,Wilson,59.59.3, Nick Chaney, Sandy, 59.78. 4, Daniel Lupro,Liberty, 1:00.13. 5,Garrett Ross,Bend, 1:01.41. 6, Payden Daly,Wilson,1:02.23. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay — 1, Springfield (TristanJames9, DerekDunn12, RileyJames11, Carlos Hunnicutt12),3:19.36. 2, Liberty(DeckerStrom 11, Nathan Agison10, DanielLupro10,AntonLoncar 12), 3:20.49. 3,Summit (BaxterHalligan 9, Jeremy Moon11,Ta)Mercer9, JohnHartmeier11),3:20.56. 4, WestAlbany(Logan Smith11, GabeDesimone11, ZacaryPlum11,Austin Barton11), 3:23.28. 5, Pendleton (Nate Rickman11, NickJennings12, JonJennings 9,EvanO'Grady12),3:24.09.6,Lebanon(Max Thompson 12, Darrin Breshears10, RylanRogers10, WyattEngler12), 3:26.46.
Other Central Oregonfinishers — 11,Hunter Hasseg ,MV,20:41;12,NathanaelBenson,MV,20:44; 13, Jeron Robbins, MV,21:00;14, JakobLenschen, MV, 21:13;16,NickJones,MV, 21:32; 17, JoshGermain, MV,21:35;18,LeoTheisen,MV,21:36;20,SamuelDrutman, MV,21:59;19,ZachHeiden,MV,21:44;20,SamuelDrutman, MV,21:59;22,ColeHarris, MV,22:24;25, ZacMartin,MV,23:05;27, ConneryMok, MV,23:25;28, WyattAnson,MV,24:00; 31,AlanSpencer, MV,24:50; 32, DustinSeyl, CC,24:53; 33, Wil McAgister,MV , 25:10 ;36,EthanBreitenbach,Sum,26:30;38,Ahmed Harb,MV,28:35; 40,BrooksLarraneta, MV,28:57; 41, MichaelAllen,MV,29:19;42, AidanBrick, MV,29:53; 43, Darneg Gorrosqufeta, CC,31:08; 45, Daniel Helm, MV,33:33;46,JayierGuitron, MV,39:54. Combined individual (top 10) — 1, Alex Class 4A/8A/2A/tA Martin,Sum,31:58.2, SamKing,MV,33:35.3, Imran OSAAState Championships Wolfenden,MV,33:56. 4, Kimbert Schlichting-RobinAt MountHoodCommunity College son, SE,36:16.5,WardNikolaus,MV,36:20.6,Dylan Girls Gill espie,MV,36:43.7,SageFox,SE,36:47.8,Adi T eam scores— St.Mary's,48.NorthBend,46. Wolfenden,MV,37:09. 9, Hunter Hassell, MV,37:32. Sweet Home,42.LaGrande,32.Henley,30.Salem 10, DakotaThornton, MV,38:44. 3x800-meter relay — 1,Mountain View,6:51. Academy,24. Marshfield, 23.ValleyCatholic, 14.5. Cascade Christian, 14. Ridgeview,10. Sisters, 9.5. 2,SouthEugene,7:30.3,Summit,8:05. Madras,9. Philomath,3.Stayton, 3. 200 medley relay — 1,St Mary's, 1:51.29.2, Swimming North Bend,1:54.67. 3, Henley,1:54.92. 4, Salem Academy, 1:5610.5,SweetHome,1:5443.6,Marsh2014OSAA StateCham pionships field,1:58.61. At Mt. HoodAquatic Center, Gresham 200 treestyle — 1, LucieDavis,SH,1;54.13. CLASS 0AGIRLS Teamscores— 1,Summit,86.2,Bend,36.3, 2, AlyssaBennett, NB,1;54.59.3, Makayla Nelson, HoodRiver,34.4,Sandy,30.5,WestAlbany,29.6, SH, 1:59.59.4, JennyKirschner,H, 2:00.56.5, Becca Haynes,LG,2:02.38.6, ClaraCannon, VC,2:02.62. MountainView,15. 7, Corvallis,13. 8, Sherwood,12. 200 individual medley — 1, Cassie Dallas, NB, 8, Lebanon,12.10,SouthAlbany,10.11, Wilson,7. 66.2,GraceJovanovic,SM,2:11.72.3,Shaylyn 11, Wilsonville, 7.13,Franklin, 5. 14, Liberty, 3.15, 2:07. , 4,SophieGemelas, Mad,2:14.52. North Eugene, 2. 15,Madison,2. 17,Marist, 1. 17, BrownelMar,2:12. 5, RachelHaney, R,2:14.60. 6, HaleySteiner, 2:16.58. CrescentValley,1. 50 freestyle — 1, BreannaSapienz,CC,24.30. 2, 200 YardMedley Relay—1,Summit (Elli Ferrin 9, Ali Epple10,HannahPeterson9, GiannaBelza MaryStewart,Sis,25.05.3,ShelbyBaker, LG,25.71. KendraSheeder, P,25.42. 5 (tie), EmilyChristen, 10),151 86.2, HoodRiver Valley(Danielle Miler12, 4, 5.87;HaileyMoraes,VC,25.87. Kylie Webb11,DhaniFreeland10,Caitlyn Fick11), Sis,2 100 butterfly — 1,BreannaSapienz,CC,54.03. 1:53.31. 3,Sandy(AshaGatchell 11,ZaynaSalveter 11, Hannah Gupton11, Shelbi Hayzlett 9),1:55.43.4, 2,JessicaCoats,SH,1:01.57.3,EmmaBoles,SA, WestAlbany(AlexandraGlenn 12, Kenzie Setelmey- 1:02.73. 4,MaryStewart, Sis,1:03.70. 5, AunikaTorH,1:04.41.6, HaleyHoughton, R,1:04.49. er 11, MikaylaKloss12, BritneyBaker 12), 1:55.87. res,100 freeslyle — 1, AlyseDarnag, SM,53.49. 5, Franklin (KatherineWiliams11, MuriahMurray 2, Alyssa Bennett, NB,53.49. 3, JennyKirschner, H, 10, ClaireStuhr12, SadieWiens 11), 1:59.92.Also: 55.47. 4,JulieWallace,Stay,56.30.5,HannahRobMountainView(Elizabeth Cobb12, KennedyBright9, erts , L G, 5 6.63.6,LexiHealy,H,57.36. Teresa Cobb9,Justine Hanway11), DQ. 000 freestyle — 1, LucieDavis,SH,5:04.71. 200 Yard Freestyle — 1,Mackenzie Halligan, 2, MakaylaNelson, SH,5:18.01. 3, AbbeyFegey, Summit,1:53.75.2, Julia Bush,Sherwood,1:53.81. 3, LG, 5:19.66.4, BeccaHaynes, LG,5:29.33. 5, Clara Molly Beam er, SouthAlbany, 1:55.18. 4, ChynaFish, Cannon, VC,5:31.26. 6,LilianaBennett, NB,5:39.19. Bend,1;57.79.5, Dhani Freeland, HoodRiverValley, 200 freestyle relay — 1, StMary's,1:41.14. 2:02.10.Also:ChristieHalverson,Wilsonvile, DQ. NorthBend,1:44.23. 3, Henley,1:44.61. 4, Valley 200 Yard IM — 1,Ali Epple,Summit, 2:09.66. 2, Catholic, 1:46.06. 5,Marshfield, 1:46.10. 6, Salem 2, KylieWebb,HoodRiver Valley, 2:12.48. 3, Teresa Academy,1:47.04. Cobb,MountainView,2:13.85.4, BritneyBaker, West 100 backstroke — 1,RachelHaney, R,58.75. Albany,2:14.89.5, Shelbi Hayzlett, Sandy,2:16.48.6, 2, KieraSupple,SA,1:00.00. 3, AlyseDarnall, SM, KenzieSetelmeyer, West Albany,2:20.06. 4,HannahRoberts, LG,1:02.24. 5, Aurora 50 YardFreeslyle — 1,MaddyKelly, Lebanon, 1:00.81. Mar,1:03.51.6, EmmaBoles, SA,1:03.75. 24.01. 2,HannahGupton,Sandy,24.53.3,BellaWie- Gerhardt, 100 breaststroke — 1, CassieDallas, NB, ner, Bend,25.10. 4, SierraSexton,Wilson, 25.11.5, 1:06.95. 2,ShaylynBrownel, Mar,1:07.32.3, Sophie KennedyBright, Mountain View,25.23. 6, Rache l Gemelas ,Mad,1:07.55.4,Grace Jovanovic,SM, Larsen,Marist,25.61. 100YardButlergy— 1,HannahGupton,Sandy, 1:08.09. 5,Olivia Dow,SM,1:08.40. 6, Haley Steiner, H,1:11.32. 57.14. 2,MerrittAllen,Summit, 57.54.3, Moly Beam400 freestyle relay — 1, LaGrande, 3:44.43. er,SouthAlbany,58.86.4,JenniferRobeson,Bend, ,SweetHome,3:46.48.3,Marshfield,3:49.88.4, 59.04. 5, KarinaGosvig, Madison,59.57. 6, Emily 2 Salem Academy, 3:50.44. 5, ValleyCatholic, 3:54.21. Shaw,CrescentValey,1:00.10. 100 YardFreestyle — 1,Julia Bush,Sherwood, 6, Henley,3;58.39. 52.30. 2,Maddy Kelly,Lebanon,53.02.3,Sierra Sexton,Wilson,54.35. 4, HannahPeterson, Summit, Boys 54.65. 5,DhaniFreeland, HoodRiverValley, 55.31.6, Team scores— CottageGrove,52.Newport, BegaWiener,Bend,55.86. 47. Madras,43.La Salle, 26.LaGrande, 19. Valley 500 Yard Freestyle — 1, ChristieHalverson, Catholic, 15.Seaside,14. NorthBend, 14. Philomath Wilsonvige,5:01.02.2, Mackenzie Hagigan, Summit, 13. Tigamook,10. Sisters, 10.Baker-Powder Valey, 5:01.93. 3,IdaDonohue, Corvallis, 5:05.05. 4, Jen- 8. Blanchet Catholic, 6. Riverdale,7. Sweet Home, 4. nifer Robes on, Bend, 5:09.15. 5, ChynaFish, Bend, Phoenix,4.St.Mary's,2. 5:18.11.6,ZoeyRochefort, Corvallis, 5:20.95. 200 medley relay —1, CotageGrove,1:41.53. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay — 1,Summit (Egi 2, Madras (BryceWiliams, BrandonHunt, lanGoodFerrin 9,Merritt Allen10, SarahBrewer 9, Mackenzie win, GarrettWebb),1:43.06.3, LaSalle, 1:45.87.4, Halligan11),1:40.84.2, Bend(Julia North10,Chy- Philomath,1:46.68.5, LaGrande,1:46.69. 6, Sisters na Fish10,Jennifer Robeson11, Bella Wiener11), (Brennan Miler, lan Baldessari, JonathanLuz, Trevor 1:41.33. 3,WestAlbany (Britney Baker12, Mikayla Barry), 1:48.41. Kloss12,RylieBall 9, LexiHeyerly11),1:42.14. 4, 200 treestyle — 1,KarlStuntzner,NB,1:44.66. MountainView(Justine Hanway 11, Julia Gorman 2, lan GoodwinMad, , 1:44.89. 3, JaredMiler, B, 10, TeresaCobb9, KennedyBright 9), 1:43.34.5, 1:48.82. 4,DavidSpurgeon,VC, 1:48.97. 5, Tanner Sandy(AshaGatcheg11, ZaynaSalveter 11,Shelbi Schipper,New,1:51.95. 6, SamGarrison,CG,1:52.39. Hayzlett 9,HannahGupton 11), 1:44.73. 6, Corvallis 200 individual medley — 1,GrantGooding, (Ida Donohue11, Karly Vial10, KaylaWilzke10, Kayla LS, 1:55.41.2, CalebLeczel, CG,1:55.57. 3, Logan Ashland11),1:45.38. Nash,CG,2:00.96. 4, JeremyDarst, BC,2:04.74. 5, 100 YardBackstroke —1, Elli Ferrin,Summit, DanHuth,SM,2:05.51. 6, BradyTucker, Mad,2:09.35. 57.08. 2,HannahPeterson,Summit,1:00.05. 3, Shel00 freestyle —1, BryceEbel, LG,22.65. 2, Andy bi Hayzlett,Sandy,1:00.38. 4, DanieleMiler, Hood Pine, NM,23.04. 3, MicahLeutwyler, SA,23.17. 4, RiverValley,1:00.97.5, Julia Thorley,NorthEugene, Jaegar Howatt,SH,23.28.5,DylanTohl,T,23.48.6, 1:03.39.6, ElizabethCobb,MountainView,1:04.41. Ethan Shepherd, P,23.49. 100 YardBreaststroke —1,Kenzie Settelmey100 butterfly — 1, AustinTurner, N, 51.83. 2, er, West Albany,1:07.43. 2, Ali Epple, Summit, BryceEbel,LG,52.24. 3, GarenMarter, Riv,53.49. 1:08.49. 3,KylieWebb, HoodRiver Valley,1;08.53. 4, DavidSpurgeon,VC,55.41. 5, BradyTucker, Mad, 4, HaileyCablao,Liberty,1:08.91.5, KennedyBright, 57.55. 6,VincentKelly, BC,58.24. MountainView,1:09.03. 6, MuriahMurray,Franklin, 100 freestyle — 1,TannerSchipper,N, 49.75. 1:11.68. 2, PatrickWiliam, P,50.34. 3, BryceWiliams, Mad, 400 Yard Freestyle Relay — 1, Summit 51.00. 4,Andy Pine,NM,51.40.5,Dylan Tohl,T, (HannahPeterson 9, Merritt Allen 10,Ali Epple10, 51.46. 6,EthanShepherd, P,52.25. MackenzieHaligan11), 3:36.82.2, Bend(ChynaFish 000 freestyle — 1,KarlStuntzner,NB,4:45.16. 10, JenniferRobeson11, Julia North10,BellaWiener 2, lan GoodwinMad, , 4:49.12. 3, Ben Settle, VC, 11), 3:39.58. 3,HoodRiverValley (Caitlyn Fick11, 4:50.90. 4,BrandonHunt, Mad,5:08.26. 5, Keegan Danielle Miller 12,KylieWebb11, Dhani Freeland Dutto,LG,50915.6, BrandonVasfare,SH,51055. 200 freestyle relay — 1, Newport,1:32.46. 10), 3:46.03. 4,Corvallis (ZoeyRochefort 11,Kaarina Nyman10,KaylaAshland11, IdaDonohue11), 2, Seaside,1:32.49.3, Sisters(Trevor Barry,Keenan 3:46.78. 5,WestAlbany(AlexandraGlenn 12, Kenzie O'Hern,BrennanMiler, lanBaldessari), 1:35.55.4, Settelmeyer11,MikaylaKloss12, LexiHeyerly11), Tillamook,1:35.56.5, Madras(BryceWiliams, Josh Garrett Webb, BradyTucker),1:35.58. 3:50.65. 6,SouthAlbany(SandraBernhoft 12,Kin- Hocker, dle Timberlake12,SydneyChristopherson12, Molly 100 backslroke — 1,AustinTurner,N,53.13. 2, Ben Setle, VC,54.19.3, JaredMiler, BP,54.82. 4, Beamer10),3:55.40. SamGarrison, CG,55.65. 5,Jeremy Darst, BC,55.67. 6, Josh Ebel, LG,57.87. CLASS5ABOYS 100breaststroke— 1,CalebLeczel,CG,59.40. Team scores — 1,Summit, 69.2, Springfield, 37. 2,MountainView,37. 4, Liberty, 36.5, Wilson, 2,GrantGooding,LS,1:00.08.3,LoganNash,CG, 1:00.85. 4,GarenMarter, Riv,1:01.35.5, Patrick Wil30. 6, Bend,23. 7,Lebanon,14. 8, WestAlbany,11. 9, Sandy,9. 9, Wilsonville, 9.11,Pendleton,8. 12, liam, P,1:02.62.6,BrandonHunt, Mad,1:04.08. 400 freestyle relay — 1, CottageGrove, CrescentValley,6. 12,Corvallis, 6. 14, Ashland,5. 15, Cleveland,4. 16,SouthAlbany, 2. 17, Madison, 3:21.95.2,Newport, 3:24.03.3, Madras(BradyTucker, BryceWiliams,JoshHocker, lanGoodwin), 3:24.38. 1. Salle,3:29.07.5,Seaside,3:35.25.6,Salem 200 Yard MedleyRelay — 1,Summit (John 4, La 3:36.41. Hartmeier11,Ta)Mercer9, TommyBrewer11, Adrien Academy, Calmels12),1:38.92.2, Mountain View(JosephMurphy11, Brandon Deckard12, NoahCox12, Timothy Girls basketball Gorman12),1:40.03.3,Springfield (CarlosHunnicutt 12, RileyJames11, TristanJames9, Derek Dunn12), Class1A 1:42.07.4,Liberty (AntonLoncar12, Daniel Lupro10, MountainValleyLeagueplayoffs Max Schmitt 9,JakeCollins 12), 1:42.45.5, Wilson At OIT in KlamathFalls (Evan Carlson9, PaydenDaly12, LiamReese12, KevTrinity Lutheran40, North Lake41 in Quan 12),1:42.53. 6,West Albany(AndrewJames Trinity Lutheran (46) —KatieMurphy23, M. 12, Gabe Desimone11, ZacaryPlum11, Austin Barton Murphy 9,Eidler 6,Cowan4, Walker 4. Totals 17 12-21 46. 11), 1:44.71. 200 Yard Freeslyle — 1, BrandonDeckard, Norlh Lake(41)— KendraMurphy16, Stockton MountainView,1:41.84. 2, WyattEngler, Lebanon, 11, Hand 8, Fine4, Davidson2.Totals17 6 1441. 1:42.87. 3, PaulRogers,Bend,1:48.34. 4, Tristan TrinityLuthersn 1 6 10 7 14 — 46 James,Springfield,1:48.55. 5, JeremyMoon, Sum- Norlh Lake 6 11 10 14 — 41 mit, 1:49.22.6, EvanCarlson, Wilson,1:50.66. Three-pointgoals —Trinity Lutheran:none;North 200 Yard IM — 1, CarlosHunnicutt, SpringLake:Stockton.
Weekly Arts Ic Entertainment
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Every Friday In IeLGAzmez TheBulletin
Esreac es Matc Paysemis The Associated Press M ARANA, A r i z . It's rare to hear Ernie Els
describe his week at the Match Play Championship as "wonderful." He's usually not around long enough to say anything at all. This time, the wacky world of match play is working in his favor. Even though Els has made more bogeys than birdies, even though he didn't break par atDove Mountain until his quarterfinal match
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THANK YOU For your generous support of the 12 annual Wonderland Express, which provided more than 200 local children and their families a holiday celebration full of lasting memories. •
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Ascending Landscape Developments, Inc. American Licorice Bank of the Cascades — Sunriver Branch Bend/LaPine School DistrictTransportation Bi-Mart — Corporate Blondie'0
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas McGranahan Midstate Electric
Mirror Pond Cleaners Mission Linen Morning Star Christlan School Mr. Magic Oregon Wholesale Hardware
Century West Engineering Corporation
Terry and Marsha Penhollow
Chizzy the Clown Columbia Distributlng/ Young'0 Market Company
Press Pros Quicksilver Contracting RCI, Inc.
Control Engineers, PA Costco
Paul and Suzanne Revere
Crosswater Club
Sage Springs Club and Spa
DKA Architecture & Design
Selco Community Credit Union Spacemaker Storage
Eberhard'0 Dairy Products
Spring River Tree Service, Inc.
Ecolab
Star Productions
Lamoine Eiler, Architect 4-Seasons Recreational Outfitters/ Scott Auerbach
Sunriver Fire and Police Departments Sunriver Resort Associates Penny Drive
Food Services of America
Sunriver Stables
Franz Bread/Ulv Bakery Fred Meyer - Bend
Sunriver Utilities SunWest Builders
Fred Meyer - Redmond
PSAV Audio Visuals
Grocery Outlet
Vision Engineering
Holiday Marketplace Vendors Hormel
Visuality Walmatt — Bend
Steven Hultberg-Radler White Parks & Alexander Kettle Korn —Rod Pack
Western Water Development
Distinctive Dentistry
Sunriver Resort Limited Partnership
WH Paciflc Inc.
CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
8
R •
QUEsTloN: Lately I have been anxious and I think it is starting to affect my sleep. Is there something natural I can do to help? ANswER:There are many natural approaches to eliminating anxiety and helping with sleep. I always start with an analysis of the types Azure Karli, of foods and drinks you consume. There are N.D. obvious changes likedecreasing caff eine and alcohol and then some not so obvious ones like eating more almonds and lean meats (see http://bendnaturopath. com/articles/thirteen-best-foods-for-mood-support). Staying hydrated (half your body weight in ounces daily) is the most important step for all other changes to be the most effecti ve. Good sleep hygiene should be in place. Examples are no screen time at least 45 minutes before you lay down, a cup of hot tea thirty minutes after dinner and in bed by 10. If further help is needed, you should consider targeted amino acid support based on analysis by your practitioner or testing. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins and all of the neurotransmitters such as serotonin and GABA which contribute strongly to mood, appetite and sleep. It is also important not to forget the need for support from your community. Don't be afraid to pick up the phone to call a friend, family member, counselor, or your medical provider. This can sometimes be the most powerful medicine accessible to us. In health, Dr. Azure Karli healthy + natural
famlly prcctlcs medlclne
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face and all over my legs. I don't want injections and I don't want to
wear support hose. What can I do to get rid of these ugly veins and the
I
redness in my complexion?
ANswER: M a ny m e n a n d wo m e n exPerience this very common Problem. At The Enhancement Center MedicalSpa we use High Technology Vascular specific Lasers that "erase" the spider veins in the face and legs. This treatment most often takes just one treatment. The use of compression stockings or support hose for spider veins in the legs is unnecessary with this procedure. Telangiesctasia, or spider veins in the facial area can be treated and removed within minutes, and results are almost immediate. Rarely, are repeated treatments necessary. Rosacea, and ruddy, red completions can be cleared with a small series of treatments. Dr Ejizobetjt MeEjjjgpg ND
II 64 1/ 3 8 9 /9760 b d
QUEsTloN: Are there any foods that help Acid Reflux? ANswER: Researchers have been unable to determine why certain people get acid reflux. Certainfoods have been shown to ease acid reflux while others have been shown to increase acid. FOODS TO ADDI Pineapple and Papaya - Enzymes help break down M.D., FACS proteins to aid in digestion. Iodized saltLow iodine causes the thyroid to slow which increases the acid in the stomach.Water - Water dilutes acid in your system.Apple - Decreases acid in the stomach.Ginger - Absorbs acid and calms the nerves. Apple Cider VinegarContains enzymes that prevent acid reflux.Probiotics- Brings the digestive system back into balance. FOODS TO AVO/D: Spicy foods - Spices irritate the esophagus and increase acid reflux by relaxing the lower esophageal sphincter muscle (LES). Trans/High fat foods -High fat foods are digested more slowly and require more acid to digest. Mint & Chocolate - Stimulate the production of acid and relax the LES. Tomato/Citrus fruits - Very acidic which adds acid to the stomach. Alcohol, coffee, tea, & carbonated beverages - irritates the lining of the stomach. It is estimated that 33% of Americans suffer from Acid Reflux. Each person has their own trigger foods. When acid reflux occurs keep track of the foods eaten and make a list of foods to avoid.
J ana M . V anAm b u rg , M D , F A C S
D r. Azure K a r l i , N . D . Bend Naturopathic Clinic www.bendnaturopath.com 541-389-9750
c. A K
QUEsTloN: I have spider veins on my
V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e
371 SW Upper Terrance Dr. Ste ¹2, Bend, OR 97702
Yrrnv4 e MIM
541-317-4894 e www.enhancementcenterspa.com
z
2275 NE DoctorsDr., Bend OR97701 541-323-2790 www.vanamburgsurgery.com
r
QUEsTIQN: My eyebrows are thin and ill shaped. They make me lookolder than my years. Is this normal? Do you think
permanentmakeup can help me? ANSWER: Over the years, most women add to the problem by excess tweezing, waxing and electrolysis. The result can be Susan Gruber, asymmetrical eyebrows. Permanent makeup can produce a very natural and finished look. Cosmetic Professional A well shaped brow can help lift deep set eyes or maximize small eyes. Short, hair like strokes can fill in sparse areas and appear as natural as hair. Having eyebrows not only frames your face but will give you the freedom from having to do this laborious task daily. Please contact me for a FREE consultation to discuss your concernsand see examples of what permanent makeup can do for you.
ASPIRIN CAUTION
QUES~ON: Living in Central Oregon, I've
QUEsTIQN:I take aspirin daily. Are there any dental considerations of which I should be aware? ANswsR:Aspirin is a proven pain reliever and anti-inflammatory, and it can help reduce fever. You do, however, need to be careful in its use. Because aspirin thins the blood,
dealt with dry eye for many years. I've tried drops, hot compresses, punctual plugs and other medications. Are there any other options?
Carlo Arredondo, some people are on a daily low-dose aspirin regimen as part of blood-pressure treatment
or because of heart problems. One danger aspirin poses on the dental-health front is the practice by some folks of chewing aspirin. Chewing aspirin can severely damage the teeth's enamel. It can also harm the soft tissue of the mouth. Some people are hesitant about swallowing a whole aspirin pill or don't want to wait for a tablet to dissolve in water, so they pop the tablet in their mouth and crush it with their teeth. Studies have found that a steady practice of that, especially among people who take multiple aspirins daily, can significantly erode the teeth. Another harmful practice is to press aspirin against the gum as treatment for a toothache. The acid in aspirin can burn the soft tissue of the gum.
ANswER: For dry eye disease, we have traditionally prescribed Artificial Tears and Etjzzbethpoh/I» the other methods that you have tned. We are excited to announce a new treatment for dry eye, LipiFlow. LipiFlow is an office treatment that improves meibomian gland disease, a leading cause of dry eye. After one treatment most patients note significant improvement in the symptoms of dry eye, lasting one year or longer. Call us to schedule a consultation to evaluate your tear film to see if LipiFlow would be a good option for you.
Because, as mentioned above, aspirin is a blood thinner, talk with your dentist about your intake if you are planning any oral surgery. Naturally, you should always make your dentist aware of any medication you are taking. Ask him or her about the proper role of aspirin in your overall health-care plan.
P erma n e n t M a k e u p B y Susan , C P C P 1265 NW Wall Street • Bend 541-383-3387 www.permanentmakeupbysusan.com
QuEsnoN: Is there help for my B at Wings? I have a lot of loose hanging skin on my arms and want to know if there is anything that can help. ANswER:Contouring the upper arms is an extremely successful procedure. Batwings, hanging skin from the upper arms, is removed to provide a smooth and youthful contour. Board Certified This procedure is known as a brachioplasty. plastic surgeon You will be trading loose skin for a scar, but in the hands of a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon it can be well hidden, and you will be back to wearing short sleeve shirts in no time.
BEND P LASTI C SURGERY
D r. Dondo D e n t a l E x c e l l e n c e D r. Carlo A r r e d o n do , D D S 660 NE 3rd Street, Suite 3, Bend, OR 97701 ."DONDOI EXCELLENCE
541-241-1 299 www.DrDondoBend.com
QUEsTloN: I have heard that aquatic
therapy can be helpful for people with chronic pain. I have tried other exercise, but I felt worse. Is there anything that aquatic physical therapy can offer to help me? ANswER: Yes! Trained physical therapists Zeyla Braudt ca n a ssist you with specific, personalized strengthening and endurance exercises in an aquatic environment, which reduces gravity. This means that there is less force on your joints, which reduces arthritic and other pain. Water provides seven times the resistance of air, so this can be a very efficient medium for exercising, allowing you to achieve more in less time. Similarly, the water offers increased support, which can be very comforting. For folks with balance problems, exercising in a pool is very helpful, as it allows for balance training without the fear of injury from falling. We also offer treatments which allow for gentle passive movement, with none of the discomfort that may be associated with lying on a treatment table. At Healing Bridge Physical Therapy we have a semi-private warm water pool in the clinic which is ideal for these types of treatments. Our 1:1 hour long treatment sessions provide professional, individualized attention to our patients' needs.
,, Au/.'p9 dg PHYSICAL W E RAPY
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 Pl a s t i c & R e c o n s t r u c t i v e S u r g e r y
enw dcSp rrr» Scee Ircdt/,4xI4ep
2400 NE Neff Rd., Suite B • Bend, OR97701
Z eyla B r a n d t , P T 404 NE PennAve, Bend, OR
541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com • info©bendprs.com
541-318-7041 www.Healing Bridge.com
m
InfOCUS
eye care
E lizabet h P o t v i n , O . D . I nfocus Ey e C a r e 2450 NE Mary Rose Pl, Ste 110 • Bend 541-318-8388 www.infocus-eyecare.com
Ask one otour Health Pfotessionals on the followingcategories Dentistry• Urology• EyeCare• Plastic Surgery GeneralandSpecialty Surgery• Dermatology• Holistic Medicine PhysicalTherapy• PainManagement • Chiropractic Health & Beauty Send your questions to: Ask A Health Professional The Bulletin
By fax: 541-385-5802• Email: kclark@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend, Oregon 97708 MI/ queStiOn iS:
IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, D2 Travel, D4-7 Puzzles, D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY23, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/community
SPOTLIGHT
Women's conferenceset In celebration of International Women's Day andWomen's History Month, World MUSE will be holding a women's conference March 7-9 in multiple locations in downtown Bend.Keynote speakers include writers, activists and philanthropists Zainab Salbi, Amy Richards and Lynne Twist. Conference passes for March 7-8 activities are $75 for adults, $45 for students (limited number) and $125 for an all-access pass that includes a private dinner. Breakout workshops on March 9 are priced separately. The opening night reception will be held at the Oxford Hotel in conjunction with First Friday Gallery Walk. The all-day conference on March 8 will be 9:30 a.m.-5:3 0p.m.atthe Tower Theatre followed by a"MeettheMuses" reception 6-7 p.m. at Hotbox Betty. For more information on the conference and workshops, visit www. museconference.org or call 541-410-5513.
The Moore family includes Paul, his wife, Kim Gunderson-Moore, and their
• Group helpfathers s of kidswith special needs
two sons, Cameron, 23, andAaron, 24. Paul is the leader of a local group of dads raising children with special needs called Paul's Club.
Run to raise funds for child health The12th annual Grin and Bear It Run, afamily-friendly 5K and10K, will take place at10 a.m. March 8 at LesSchwab Amphitheater in Bend. The popular1-mile fun run begins at11 a.m. The USATrack & Field-certified 5K and 10K runs will offer a corporate and team component with teams of two or more runners/ walkers qualifying for a reduced entry fee. The event will include a free Family FunFair with booths andactivities for family members and participants. All proceeds from the event benefit Healthy Beginnings and free health and developmental screenings for local children birth through age 5. Last year's event generated more than $5,000 in prizes and awards, and nearly $33,000 in sponsorships and run entries — money dedicated to supporting children and families in the community. To enter, sponsor or volunteer for the race, contact 541-383-6357.
Genealogygroup plans seminar
Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin
Cameron Moore, right, strums along ashis dad, Paul, and brother, Aaron, left, play a Feb. 14concert at Old Mill Brew Werks in Bend. Paul and Aaron Moore play together as Night Owl — and Cameron loves to join in the fun.
By Alandra Johnson •The Bulletin
hen Drew Lohmann walked into a local pizza parlor in early February, he was in crisis. The Bend father of two was attending a meeting of Paul's Club for the first time. He was hoping to find some help and understanding.
Lohmann told the men around
Ifyou go
the table about the seizures, the
resulting sleeplessness for everyone and the immense stress he feels to provide and be there for his family. Even attending that one meeting
What:Monthly meeting of dads raising children with special needs Whee:First Thursday of each month Contact:www.codsn.org or 541-
had an effect on Lohmann. "It was
really what I was looking for. It was an outlet, a place to share my frustrat ions and concerns,"hesaid.
548-8559
Lohmann didn't know any ofthe men sitting around the table, but he implicitly knew these men would
understand and empathize with his problems. Paul's Club is a support group for dads with children who have special needs. Lohmann told the men about
his daughter, 8-year-old Noa, who
has what's known as catastrophic epilepsy. When she was an infant and toddler, Noa would have about 30 seizures a day, an experience Lohmann calls "gut-wrenching" as his daughter didn't develop and couldn't even indicate if she was hungry. But when Noa was 4, they found a medication that effectively
"It was a huge release for me to be
able to sit down with people ... even though they were just complete
stoppedtheseizures.Shelearned to talk, walk and developed intel-
strangers; when I left, I felt a con-
nection with everyone there." He commented it was the most he had
lectually. Since summer, however,
the seizures have started returning (now as many as 25 a week), and Lohmann, his wife and ll-year-old son are overwhelmed with worry.
been able to talk and share in five
years. SeePaul's Club/D5
Award-winning genealogist May Levenick will be the featured
speaker when theBend Genealogical Society holds its annual spring seminar at the Bend Golf and Country Club from 9a.m. to4 p.m. on April 5. According to apress release, Levenick —author of "How toArchive Family Keepsakes:Learn How to PreserveFamily Photos, Memorabilia and Genealogy Records" and creator of the family history blog TheFamily Curator — will give aseries four lectures onways people canpreserve family heirlooms anduse them in their research. Tickets to the event cost $70 — $60 for society members who order them before March 28 — and include admission to anApril 4 reception with Levenick. For information and to register for the event, visit www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs or call 541-317-9553. — From staff reports
Stubborn fat has met its match.
ummin aroun • Taking a 'pilgrimage'to 3 Caribbeanislands isthe new'in' thing By Baz Dreisinger
A tour guide holds a bottle of rum at the Appleton Estate distillery in Cornwall, Jamaica. The distillery has existed for
New York Times News Service
"Care to kiss the ground?"
The question came from Norman Murray, local sage and tour guide in the ru-
ralparish of St. Elizabeth, Jamaica. "Our visitors from Europe,
c
America — this is a holypilgrimage for them. So, really," he egged me on, "feel free." Confession: I nearlyknelt. After years of visiting Jamaica, I had at last landed in Ap-
pleton Estate, a centuries-old temple of sorts, teeming with
•
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centuries. New York Times News Service
•
•
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Call it rumming around:
soundtracks, but one heady draft remains its common denominator: brown or white, served neat in roadside water-
Nassau Valley. I composed myself and re-
oil of the colonial era — that,
ing holes or garnished with
for centuries, lubricated
cherries and umbrellas in
sumed the tour, moving from fermentation to distillation to tongue-titillation — aka tast-
economies and fueledbloody tourist spots, rumyokes the deeds. This string of islands region historically, culturally, may chat in disparate tongues intoxicatingly. and dance to divergent SeeRum /D4
ing — under Murray's erudite
•
~+tcoolsculpting' command. traversing three islands via the inebriating stuff — the
spirits and nestled in the lush
•
BEFORE & AFTER
SPtl@laSerCenter 2065 NE Williamson Court, Bend
541-330-5551 •
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
M II ESTON
Formsforengagementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirtltday announcements areavailableat TheBulletint,777SW ChandlerAve v Bendo,r by emailing milestones@bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must be submitted within on month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.
ENGAGEMENT
MARRIAGE
ANNIVERSARY
1
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Ryon Tanner and Victoria Carlson
Brent Dorman and Becky Rochester
Betty and Robert "Gene" Harries
Carlson — Tanner
a self-employed wedding photographer.
Rochester — Dorman
administration and marketing. She works as a brand ambas-
Hames
The future groom is the
Becky Rochester and Brent Dorman, both of Bend, were married Feb. 14 at Smith Rock State Park A reception is scheduledintheMidwest thissummer.
sador at Deschutes Brewery.
Victoria "Tori" Carlson, of
Sisters, and Ryon Tanner, of son of Greg and Cindy TanLake Oswego, plan to marry ner, of Bend. He is a 2003 Sept. 13 at Camp Tamarack graduate of B end H i gh in Sisters. School and a 2007 graduate The future bride is the of Central Oregon Comdaughter of David and Rob- munity College, where he in Carlson, of Sisters. She received associate degrees is a 2008 graduate of Sis- in structural f i r e s c ience ters High School and a 2012 and emergency medicine graduate of Seattle Pacific paramedic. He works as a University, where she stud- paramedic for Metrowest in ied nutrition. She works as
The bride is the daughter
Perry High School and a 2003 graduate of University of Iowa,
Bob) Koplau, of Sandy, and Cami Sitsler, of Tulsa, Okla; Robert "Gene" and Betty seven grandchildren, 16 (Drew) Harries, of Redmond, great-grandchildren and five will celebrate their 70th wed- great-great-grandchildren. dinganniversarywithafamily Mr. Harries served as a picnic in Sandy in June hosted radioman onthe USS Alenby their daughter and son-in- dale during World War II. He
of Pam and Bob Rochester, of
where he received a bachelor's
law, Donna and Bob Koplau.
The groom is the son of Jill and Jim Dorman, of Perry, Iowa. He is a 1999 graduate of
Stoddard, Wis., and Ben Ales- degree in finance. He works kowitz, of Denver. She is a 1998 as asalesmanager for Allied graduate of Logan High School Insurance. and a2002 graduateofViterbo The couple will honeymoon Universi ty,where she received in New Zealand. a bachelor's degree in business They will settle in Bend.
Portland.
tatione tosett etone orawe in Martha Stewart Weddings How your wedding invi-
(onceyou'vecompleted thedesign process). It costs around
tations are printed is just as
50 percent less, too, with 100
important as their design. And it's one of the first major decisions you make when selecting your suite. Here's the skinny on stationery produc-
pieces going for $250 to $500. Go-to thermography sources:
J'
sr
sfy
• Crane & Co. for timeless,
classic styles (crane.com)
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or
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• Lioninthe Sun for creative-
rsr
tion — consider it all the news that's fit to print!
sr
ly working within almost any budget(lioninthesunps.com)
srrssr
Flat printing
Letterpress
What it is: Flat printing is a catch-all term used for offset and digital techniques, both of
What it is: With roots in the
15th century, letterpress is the oldest print form in use. Blocks
of metal or polymer plates with raised type are inked and
which create stationery that's CLEMEflTINE POWERS
pressed onto paper to indent letters onto the front and leave
sss
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the back raised for a tactile,
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handcrafted appearance.
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When to use it: You like an artisanal look with slight variations in each piece, and you chose a design with thin lines and fine type, which work best with letterpress. (Larger shapes can suffer from what printers call "salty color"
'
MINNEAPOLIS, MIHNESOTA sslsss.sltlls1 Isss, slss(R, SNtl OASCISG lil FOLlOW
Jonny Valiant via New York Times News Service
-
smooth to the touch. Offset involves transferring images from a metal plate to a rubber surface to paper with a lithographic press. Digital is a simpler process that prints right from acomputer file.Used for commercial media like magazines and catalogs, flat printing is a low-cost way to get crisp, clean images. When to use it: While digital printing has come a long
patchy ink placement that lets
Letterpress printing gives an invitation suite an artisanal, one-of-
way, offset still offers the most
paper show through in spots.) Timeline and costs: A letter-
a-kind feel.
luxurious options for paper selection, and its type is a tad sharper. But costs go up the
pressorder can take from two to four weeks. It's labor-inten-
dark paper, which showcase while still wet. The ink and sive and done by hand, mak- the thick, matte ink that en- powder are heated, and the leting it a pricier process, with gravers use. One nice bonus: ters rise, creating a 3-D effect. the cost of 100 invites ranging Some stationers give brides When to use it: If you want anywhere from $500 to $1,500. the plate used in their order as the appearance of engravThe more ink colors you use, an elegant keepsake. ing at a lower price point. But the higher the price. Timeline and costs: This feel free to get creative, beGo-to letterpress sources: painstaking process is the cause thermography offers • Bella Figura for an exten-
most involved — and can be
sive library of suites to suit all tastes (bellafigura.com)
the most expensive — of the methods, with the price of • Sesame Letterpress for 100 cards ranging from about printing any design you sub- $550 to more than $2,500. If it's just your type, plan ahead: mit (sesameletterpress.com) Completing an order can take
Engraving
up to six weeks. Go-to engraving sources: • Dempsey & Carroll for
What it is: Engraving is made by etching a design in reverse onto a copper or steel plate, depositing ink into the impressions, then pushing paper onto the template with a 3,000-pound weight. This
being the final word on invi-
tation etiquette (dempseyand carroll.com) • Mrs. John L . S t r ong for chic designs since 1929 (mrsstrong.com)
creates raised lettering on the
front of the card; you'll feel each character if you run your finger across the back. When to use it: If you want to signal that yours is a for-
What it is: Thermography, like engraving, is a raisedprint type, but no impression is made. That's because ink is
techniques, it also takes well to applied directly to paper, then suites that pair light type and dusted with a resinous powder
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of typefaces. Keep in mind, though, that thermographed letters are shinier than en-
f
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around of just a few days to a week. And it's the most economical of the major printing methods; both offset and digital will run you about $250 per 100 pieces. Go-to flat-printing sources: • Minted for affordable designs (minted.com) • Wedding Paper Divas for easy-to-customize looks and
graved ones, and their color is slightly less precise, since it's an ink-and-powder mix. Timeline and costs: Thermography takes less work and time than engraving; an order extras such as photo books canbe fulfilled in about a week (weddingpaperdivas.com)
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burg. They have three chil-
spendingtime with family. They have lived in Central ( and Oregon for 30 years.
dren, Jeannette Peters, of
Springfield, Donna
BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend Christian Perez andSondra Mora, a boy, Malakai Christian Perez, 7 pounds, 10 ounces,Feb.5. Jon and Sara Dragoon, a boy, Cyrus Juan Dragoon,8 pounds, 15 ounces, Feb.6. Chad and Sara Morris, a girl, Cora Bernice Morris, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Feb.5. Matthewand Jessica Brougher, a girl, Abigail Christine-Rose Brougher,8 pounds,4 ounces, Feb.10. Jason and Hilary Hogan, a boy, Henry Curtis Hogan,6 pounds, 6 ounces, Feb.8. Jeffery Conners andKelly Wilson, a boy, KellanThomas Conners, 9 pounds, 3 ounces, Feb.16. Gary and Kelsey Freilas, a girl, River Elizabeth Freitas, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Feb.9. Zane and AnddeGibbs, a boy, Clayton Matthew Gibbs, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Feb.14. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Shalana Profitl, a boy, Eli Edward France Profitt, 8 pounds, 9.7 ounces,Jan.31. Cory Alderman andJackie Lakanen, a boy,Jaxon Elliot Alderman, 6 pounds, 10ounces, Feb. 7.
Casey andAshlie Usher, a girl, Ella Mae Usher, 6 pounds, 10ounces, Feb.15. Kyle Kolbaba andJennifer Yourston, a boy, ColeJackson Kolbaba, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, Feb.12. Enn Kroeker andCynth>aWolfe, a boy, JamesonJoseph Kroeker, 8 pounds,13 ounces, Feb.12. Aaron Kay andAngela McCarter, a boy, Asher ThomasMcCarter-Kay, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Jan. 23. Home birth Jeremy and Mollie Whitaker, a girl, McKinzie JeanWhitaker, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Jan. 16.
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AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park & Recreation District The Bend Trolley
f fgfjb
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worked for the Eugene Post
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Thermography
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The couple were married
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D3
FASHION WEEK
en's m wear rows U
By Adam Tschorn
out hitting a new take on the old-school athletic silhouette
Los Angeles Times
b r a nds said retailer demand since the '90s-inspired Juicy
for the sweatpant style, which that hasn't changed much had been gathering steam for since you last laced up for gym several seasons, showed no class: loose-fitting, super-soft, signs of slowing. "The retailers drawstring waistband and want anything and everything
NEW YORK — If the mens-
wear collections coming down the runways at the recently
wrapped New York Fashion Week are any indication, fall elasticized ankles. 2014 is going to be filled with Designer Todd S nyder, laid-back luxe — unconstruct- whose entry in the sweatpant ed, blanket-like outerwear, parade was a gray wool dou-
Couture Warmup suits have
By Booth Moore
ble-face cashmere wrap coat in
we seen so much attention to the active wear market."
Los Angeles Times
navy and cobalt blue, a forest green belted blazer and pencil
Given that the humble zipfront hooded sweatshirt has
crossed over to haute hoodie founder and president of action status, there's a logical arguin that silhouette," Ryan Rush, sports brand Valor Collective, said at the time.
ment to be made that there's customer's wardrobe for an upscale version or two of its
downstairs neighbor.
chunky novel knitwear and a
ble-knit number with a black
quilted one of everything. But the biggest trend coming off the runway — and what might reallybe agame-changinglook for the American male of nine
tuxedo side stripe, said up-
And, according to NPD Group's chief industry ana-
scale athleticwear is part of a
lyst Marshal Cohen, the active
changing mind-set. w ear market grew 9percentin "That's the sensibility," he dollars for the 12 months endsaid. "Kids these days, they're ing December 2013, compared months hence — is the upscale all active. I think (we're past) with 2 percent growth of the take on the lowly sweatpant. the times ofbeing either a jock overall apparel market in the Sure, there were plenty or a nerd or an intellectual. same period. "Consumers have inspired of sharp tailored suits to go Those lines are blurred." around, as well as softer verUnlike trends that trickle their own fashion trend, and sions of traditional menswear down from the runway, this many manufacturers and resuiting in fabrics including seems to be a case of trickle-up tailers are just now catching Glen plaids, herringbone and response to demand — at the up," Cohen wrote in a recent houndstooth. But you couldn't Agenda action sports trade report. "Active wear has been have tossed a kettle ball with- showin Long Beach lastmonth, around for a long time, but not
For women,workplace winning overredcarpet
room in the American luxury
NEW YORK — The fashion pack weathered two magot stuck in elevators, and W ait, isn't Ne w
York
floral print revealed on the lining of a parka here, and a
when the five-pocket blue jean
dangling outside the back of a sweater or coat there. Colorful ended boasted a Dolby The- knit shoulder cozies and hyatre's worth of celebrities to brid dickey-scarves were anprove it — induding Gwyn- other option for adding a dash
was the province of miners
eth Paltrow, Reese Wither-
of panache, as an alternative
and cowpokes too. Sweatpants might not sprint to denim-level ubiquity, but they gained some serious momen-
spoon and Diane Kruger
to a basic scarf.
Sure, the notion of wearing
tuxedo-side-striped s w eatpants at a high society soiree may sound faintly ludicrous n ow, but there was a t i m e
tum with the fall and winter 2014 collections.
By Adam Tschorn
assembled at Ball of Cotton in
Los Angeles Times
the City of Commerce, Calif., where, as The Times recently reported, it took 12 hours to
hand whip-stitch each sweater to completion.
c ial media reaction to t h e
star-spangled red, white and blue patchwork knit cardigans was overwhelmingly negative. It seemed as if every armchair fashion critic with an Internet connection had his
or her long knives out. Online responses ranged from oneword critiques ("obnoxious," "horrible") to comparisons to ugly Christmas sweaters. One
,s' ' <i~ ~
commenter mused: "Is there a
At Marc Jacobs, the overrid-
tions shown for fall-winter
turistic-looking tunic top worn
2014 was a return to real
over slim, flared pants with contrast paneling or pocket
ing feeling was lightness and But on the runways, the calm. The palette was pale, biggest trend in the collec- the prevailing silhouette a fu-
pics team?" t hat m o-
But the crowd was mistakmark. Lauren, the paterfamil-
ias of heritage-inspired Americana, knew exactly what he was doing: The cardigans aren't conventional clothes as much as they are task-specific Courtesy Ralph Lauren
American hockey player Zach ParIse wears the official Team USA unIform for the 2014 Winter Olympics In SochI, Russia. Every article of clothing was made by domestic craftsmen and manufacturers — 6,250pounds ofwool came from ShanIko,the Wasco County
her look a bit bulky in the hips" or "I can't believe she's wearing white after Labor Day"? The task for these sweat- community northeast of Madras. ers — as well as the rest of the ensemble — was to unify and
showcase the American athThose cardigans "are not letes walking into the open- clothes — they're costumes. ing ceremonies while at the
And that's the mistake every-
same time distinguish them one (was) making." in a meaningful way from the Rubenstein, who says this is colorful cacophony of other the first Winter Olympics he's nations. missed in 16 years, has been And that's exactly what happened.The spectators in Sochi
tromping around Manhattan
and millions of TV viewers
as part of another sporting ritual known as Fashion Week,
worldwide watched a parade
Cotton on business of his own
his best pieces were a dou-
alongside thousands of other
SOLUTION To TODAY'SLAT CROSSWORD
K I T E S N I D E
P R E Y
A S P E S C O R H O S T P E E R E D E V S S M E T W E E E E M S A P E S T C Y L O I E R S T A R O B L E N E S A O U T U R H O D T O R I S HO O
N E C K B A N D
R E L I T
T A M Y C N D G E E M T O S T B E A C K
c RosswoRD Is ON D6
S K I R U N
C H I L I E S R A F F L E
C OW O B E S I S R E C O R D E D M E S S
B S I D E S
S T R E E T
L O T T O
E S S E S
O O Z E
T E E S
2/2 3 / 14
that, of the 324 limited-edition
versions of the $595 cardigan created for purchase by the
pleted within three days of the word "gorgeous." design's unveiling and that Some of those offering their bricks-and-mortarstores were opinions pointed out that the depleted within a week. cardigan's distinctive patchOf course, no matter what work style has been part of the early sweater-bashers comLauren's oeuvre for decades plained about, approval ratings (in fact, a muted-color patch- were bound to soar when the work shawl collar cardigan ensemble was compared with that could be a kissing cousin some of the hot messes pourto the Olympics sweater was ing out onto the field at Sochi on the runway at the Ralph for the parade of nations. Lauren show Thursday as part Germany, with your disconof a new Polo women's col- nected-f rom-Deutschland conlection). Others pointed to the flagration of lime green, cornsymbolism of how the sweat- flowerblue and egg-yolkyellow ers came together — literally. striped duffel coats and raspThe 6,250 pounds of wool berry jam meets confetti snow came from Imperial Stock pants that make you look like Ranch in Shaniko. The yarn the Teletubby rainbow army was spun at Kraemer Yarns from the Republic of Skittlesin Nazareth, Pa., and dyed at we're talkingto you. Longview Yarns in Hickory, N.C. The 14 patchwork pieces
6 4 7 9 1 8 5 3 2
85 31 29 47 52 63 78 96 14
4 5 1 3 7 2 9 8 6
32 97 86 68 49 5 1 14 25 73
9 6 4 2 8 7 3 1 5
7 1~ 28 53 15 8 36 . 94 3 62 j 47 $ 89 !
of the words that Joseph Als p o rtswear
Pure. &mK6 Co.
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The Medford School District teachersunion went on strike February 6, 2014. The District is keepingthe schools open to avoid interrupting the education of the district's students. The District is operating schoolswith non-striking teachers,licensed adrninistrators, andlicensed teachers. The District is seeking K-12 Oregon licensed teachers not presently ernployed who arewilling to teach children during this emergency. FOR ARRlVAL THURSDAF, FEBRUARF 20TH • If you cannot arriveuntil Thursday, at a rninimum, you will be guaranteed2 days of com pensation. • The districtwill pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work asecond five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. • The districtwill provide maxirnum security for teachers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. • The districtwill pay all expenses including Up to $400ln round trip airfare or mileageround trip.
The District will pay substitute teachers $170.76 for a five hour shift with the opportunity to work a second five hour shift at $170.76 for a daily total of $341.52. The District will provide maxirnum security for teachers and maintain working conditions conducive to the education of students. Teachersworking during a strike will not jeopardize their certification. If you are alicensed teacher, or believe you are eligible for certification and want rnore inforrnation, contact the Human Resource Departrnent at the Medford School District 541-842-3653;email: substitutestaffingrSmedford.k12.orus. Informationis also available on the district's web site: http//www.medford.k12.orus. Verification of a teacher'slicense must be completed before employment. Pre-ernployment background checks and drugscreening will be conducted. A copy of your teaching certificateis required. If your teaching certificate expired oris from another state, contact Teacher's Standards and Practices Commission, Salem, Oregon 97310, (503) 378-6813, for a substitute teaching certificate. Mefford Schae/Distnct isNn Equal Opportunity Employer
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SUDOKU IS ON D6
SOLUTION TO TODAY'S jUMBLE
Answer: T HWART E N G INE S W A M P Y CACKLE RESUME F L ORAL
O L A Y
company declined to comment on the design philosophy behind the cardigan — or the public response to it — a company representative did say
public, online stock was de-
of freshfaced athletes form- editors, critics and bloggers. A ing a sea of white stars on blue random sampling found nearthat was reminiscent of the up- ly unanimous support for the per-left corner of the American controversial cardigans. "When you see pictures of flag. A living, breathing, undulating patchwork quilt — e plu- (the cardigans) out of context, ribus unum in its truest sense. they look so bold," said Elle "Whether you loved (the magazine's creative director, sweaters) or whether you Joe Zee. "(But) did you see the didn't, it didn't matter," says opening ceremonies? It was Hal Rubenstein, founding ed- so colorful, and it felt like they itor and fashion director of In were these real 'don't mess Style magazine. "They looked with me' kind of sweaters." required for each sweater were like a team — and that's what Jim Moore, GQ magazine's matters. (Ralph Lauren) want- creative director, called the SOLUTION TO ed them to look like the stars sweaters "phenomenal." Nick they were, and they looked like Sullivan, Esquire magazine's TODAY'S SUDOKU stars and they felt like stars." fashion director, used the
S A E
in neutral tones enhanced with vivid brights. Among
While the R alph L auren
suit and say: "I think it makes
S E A L S K I N
collection o f
be made stateside.
last time you heard someone point to an astronaut's space-
S N O C A T S
c e lestial-look-
ing beading, or undulating waves of chiffon, were unquesbelted cloth coats, state- tionably beautiful, bringing ment sweaters, midi-length to mind Georgia O'Keeffe's skirts and culottes made to paintings of sculptural landlast a lifetime. scapes, clouds and calla lilies. Color, c r aftsmanship, comfort and joy were some
Vogue Fashion Fund Award in 2013), happened to be at Ball of
that the 2014 uniforms would
uniforms. And when was the
N S PA T U H O P I C OR O N L O U T P A E N T S DOG I E S B U U L A D A M A S V E R S A T I L E A T B A Y R E D L A D Y E T S IW I S H H 8 I S H O P H E A T P A R B E L B LO T T A L E I LS S HR I N E DA S N E R S O L O E D W A R E O P E N S T E E R C L A S O A R S K O R E B R A T S T Y L
dresses with
age of 22 can actually wear to work, including colorful
mere knits won the CFDA/
ply chain is no accident. Lauren was pilloried in advance of the 2012 London Olympics because the Team USA opening ceremony uniforms, while designed in the U.S., had been manufactured in China. In response, the company pledged
en; the public debate, off the
A N D I
clothes someone over the
plicated, and in some ways inherently American, way of dressing. But the simple chic chemise
stateside, mom-and-pop sup-
ment, as if fashion designer Ralph Lauren had laid a giant shawl-collared egg.
S P A I A C BA
details. It made for an uncom-
was staggering," Chait said. The emphasis on a wholly
outfit than the previous OlymI t seemed, i n
the grand tradition of modern American sportswear. Rather than designing with the red carpet in mind, designers were making
tuzarrausedtodescribethe inspiration for his knockout
in that factory at the timethat the amount of handwork that went into those sweaters
law that says every U.S. Olympics team has to wear an uglier
blouse with a printed scarf tie
at Boss Womenswear, and Jared Leto at Jeremy Scott.
Los Angeles-based designer Greg Chait, who knows a thing or two about high-end sweaters (he and his Elder Statesman line of luxe cash-
while the sweaters were being assembled. "I can tell you — from being
i'
the winter blahs — a pop of
Fashion Week supposed to be glamorous? Meteorological mishaps andlogisticalgripes aside, it was, and the shows that just
About thosesweaters... cardigansor costumes. U.S. Olympic Team's opening ceremony sweaters were unveiled last month, the so-
and slit to reveal a hint of skin.
slipped and fell on a chocoThakoon Panichgul came late-drenched runway. up with colorful ways to beat
clothes for real women in
NEW YORK — When the
skirt with splices of magenta
jor snowstorms, journeyed color and a body-skimming to Brooklyn via water taxi, black silk crepe dress sliced
The younghorse was enjoying oneat the sandwich shop-
A "FILLY' CHEESESTEAK jUMBLE IS ON D6
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D4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
A steam engine is used to crush cane inside the St. Nicholas Abbey distillery in St. Peter, Barbados. The venue's namesake rum
is produced on-site.
If yousip HISTORY These books areexcellent sources on rumand its history: • "And a Bottle of Rum: A History of the NewWorld in Ten Cocktails," by WayneCurtis • "Rum: A Social and Sociable History of the RealSpirit of1776," by lan Williams
Photos by Piotr Redlinski / New York Times News Service
A guest paddles by Goldeneye Spa, the former home of James Bond creator lan Fleming, in Ocho Rios, Jamaica. The resort is now owned by the former Island Records impresario Chris Blackwell, the man who introduced the world to Bob Marley, and who currently promotes Blackwell Rum.
ACCOMMODATIONS • Chic beachfront and lagoon cottages, a stunning villa where lan Fleming once lived, delectable and locally sourced menus, staff that treats you like anold friend: Goldeneye (Oracabessa, Jamaica; goldeneye.com) is fabulous enough to please007 himself. • Jake's (Calabash Bay,Treasure Beach, Jamaica; jakeshotel.com) is a boutique beachfront hotel that not only has awhimsical style but is deeply involved in local community work, through its Breds Treasure BeachFoundation. • Just off St. Lawrence Gap,Barbados' night-life mecca, the trendy OceanTwo(Dover, Christ Church, Barbados; oceantwobarbados.com) offers the best of both worlds: It's close to theaction, but elegantly tucked away on aprivate beach. • Martinique's only five-star resort, Cap EstLagoon Resort and Spa (Le Franqois, Martinique; capest.com) has 50chic suites in 18 Creole-style villas, and is the sort of blissful retreat one checks into and dreads leaving. It's also a sumptuous homage to rum: rum cellar, rum menu,bottles and barrels asdecor and, at the Guerlain Spa, a "ti-punch treatment," themedafter the popular local drink. LOOKINGAHEAD The newest offerings from Jamaica come from two members of the country's Marley family. Cedella andRohan, her brother, have developed two rums, each representative of their unique personalities. Cedella's rum, namedSilver Root, is a four-year aged, smooth, clear, ultrapremium rum. Rohan's rum, named Spiced Root, is also super premium liquid agedfour years. In contrast to Silver Root, Spiced Root is aspiced rum and loaded with traditional Jamaican flavors including cinnamonand vanilla. Both rums are being test marketed andwill be widely distributed beginning in April.
history and production, I de- contains all the paradoxes
s 1
cided that here lay the educa-
and complexity of the wistful-
tional apex of distillery-hop- ly beautiful region that gave ping. I wandered through the birth to it so long ago. plantation's sculpture garden and spotted something remarkable: blood on the leaves. A worker rolls a barrel of rum at the Mount Gay distillery near Bridgetown, Barbados. Mount Gay markets history with taste: Sir John Gay Alleyne, the company's founder, is considered the father of Barbadian rum.
It evoked the Billie Holiday
Rum Continued from 01 It's also on the rise. Much as vodka did a decade ago, rum is enjoying a resurgence, with brands emergingfrom Connecticut to St. Croix, Australia
to Trinidad. Never mind food and wine; food and rum festivals are the way to go, in destinations like Barbados, Grenada, Berlin and Rome. I began my mission where many a mission was born: Goldeneye. On Jamaica's north coast, the onetime home of
James Bond creator Ian Fleming is now a resort owned by former IslandRecords impre-
sario Chris Blackwell, who introduced the world to Bob Marley. These days Blackwell is promoting another Jamaican staple, which greeted me as I entered my swankybeachfront
cottage: Blackwell Rum. "I drink it neat, and some-
times atop a nice fruit salad," Blackwell said in a phone interview, adding that rum is the first venture he's put his name
Just when I thought I had a handle on rum, I discovered rhum. Rhum agricole, like Brazilian is truer to the sugar flavor. In the end, it's a matter of taste. with me on the island. "Breakfast in one distillery,
song "Strange Fruit," about lynchings in a pastoral South-
In the end, it's a matter of ern landscape: "Blood on the taste. Distinguished by alcohol leaves and blood at the root," level, color, age and, like wine, she sang. This scene, stunning terroir, rhum agricole is earth- yet haunted by perennial pain, ier than my beloved Apple- struck me as perfect homage: ton. The whites had a sweet, Behold a spirit whose legacy flowery flavor; the extra-olds, unique vintages, evoked maple and coffee.
cachaf;a, is made not from molasses but the cane juice itself, which the French tell us
island, seven still producing
But in Martinique the taste of the rum was beside the
rum. La Favorite, one of two
lunch in another. And definitely more rum for dinner," he explained, picking me up in his truck after sunrise. Break-
family-owned ones, exhibits a 1905 steam engine, still powering the whole shebang. A defining feature of all Martifast never made it past the car: nican distilleries stands nearfish cakes with tangy pepper by: a distillation column, cap sauce that I devoured as we made of copper, as per regulatraversed a cane field.We tion. Regulation? Indeed: from toured the Foursquare Rum the French government, which Distillery and Heritage Park, a granted Martinican rum the sugar plantation turned mod- Appellation d'Origine Conern factory. trolee, or AOC: a designation I drove through countryside given to fine agricultural prodpopulated by small chattel ucts like cognac and cheese. houses, testing bar stools from Rhum agricole, like Brazilone end of the island to the ian cachat„a, is made not from other. My haunts bore names molasses but the cane juice it-
point; the distillery was everything. Rum touring in Martinique rivals Napa wine jaunts. On the final day of my journey, even my morning coffee
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like De Nest Bar and Hide Away, Survival Bar and Marshall's. On the Atlantic side I
on. By day I sipped it with watermelon and ginger; by night relished Bathsheba. There I it marinated my lobster and drank Mount Gay and cocococonut rice. nut water. Next thing I knew I After the rugged terrain of was dancing to soca music in a Jamaica, Barbados' flatness rum shop just past the barber was striking. Such topogra- shop, to the left of the roundphy is ideal for cultivating about; then I was dancing cane. Barbados is one of the while devouring something region's only coral limestone heavenly called "pickled seaislands, said to lend an inimi- cat," which is actually a cevitable flavor to the water used che of octopus. in rum production. Just when I thought I had a I arrived in time for the an- handle on rum, I discovered nual Food & Wine and Rum rhum. Enter Martinique, elFestival in November: sump- egant French island, home tuous fetes, rum tastings and to cane and banana fields, a classes by chefs like Marcus hikable volcano, black-sand Samuelsson, Ming Tsai beaches — and a nationalistic, and Paul Yellin, known as the revisionary rum legacy. Rhum Chef. Barbados-raised I was schooled during a and author of the cookbook
self, which the French tell us is truer to the sugar flavor.
ONEIL
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"Infusion! Spirited Cooking," land's capital, Fort-de-France. Yellin agreed to rum around There are ll distilleries on the
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN D 5
TRAVEL Q&A
To riveornotto rive? T at is t e uestion a out Mexico The Washington Post We've booked a family
Q •• trip to a resort near Playa del Carmen. Just the cost of the shuttle bus to and from the airport is about the same as a
weekly car rentaL We're not sure of the hassles of driving in Mexico, plus we don't speak
Spanish. Any advice'? • The main roads in this • area ofMexico are well-
be marrying next Q •• We'll October in the Caribbe-
have to go with a certified tour group) or Ecuador, where you an, where we both grew up. can mix city sights (Quito) with Our idea for the honeymoon is nature (Galapagos Islands), or a place where we can relax, do Colombia, which oozes culture sightseeing when we want to, and intrigue. a place where we haven't been — Andrea Sachs before. I'd love to goto Morocco My husband and I will or Japan, but my partner isn't • be spending about four enthusiastic about a 10-plus- days in Cape Town and four hour flight. Central or South in Knysna, South Africa. Is a
learn restaurant skills, practicing on you. Our server was delightful, and the food was good. Other suggestions: The Round House on Table Moun-
the bottom decks and avoid the large businesses contract with front of the boat. If noise both- companies that provide med-
tain, the Codfather, Beluga and
disco or the pool deck. As for
America may be the best, but
er decks feel more stable in
Q•
tour of Robben Island prison
paved and driving is not diffi- we've been to many places a must'? Any great restaurant cult. Major car rental compa- there. Any suggestions? recommendations?
ers you, choose a cabin with
Tokara, set in a wine estate.
interior cabins, I'd go for atleast — Andrea Sachs a porthole. Even if time in the
I 've never been on a • cruise, but I'm thinking
Q•
about it. Do higher or low-
isn't sold to individuals. — Christopher Elliott
I'll be i n
cabin is short, you still have to
A nchorage, Q •• Alaska, for business in
shower, dress, etc., and interior cabins can feel claustrophobic.
mid-October. We're debating having my husband and kids
— Carol Sottili
fly out at the end of the week.
A
• Yes, take the tour, which
airport. But taxis are relatively cheap. If you do decide to rent eymoon spot, with its roman-
A • will be especially moving since the recent death of
or are they the noisiest? And
I can't imagine taking an inside cabin without a window.
Travel insurance gen- Is that worth doing? • erally includes medical • With this warming trend coverage. Is there anything • up north, you could have comparable for a legal issue'? pleasant weather that allows The usual advice for an Amer- you to make the most of the na-
a car, don't speed and don't
tic casbahs, mountains and
Nelson Mandela. When I was
What's it like to spend a week
ican arrested abroad is "Call
nies operate out of the Cancun
• I "heart" Morocco and • think it's the perfect hon-
have even one alcoholic bever- desert, ocean and white-as-aage before getting behind the wedding-dress architecture. wheeL For something a bit closer, you — Carol Sottili might consider Cuba (you'll
rough water'? Do I want to be close to the elevator or stairs,
ical evacuations and o ther
cabins below and above itservices for legal referrals, but you don't want to be over the typically that kind of coverage
A
A
ing a sense of loss about what "My wife is supportive, but the their children will not be able thing is, you know, I needed to to do. While Moore says he find an outlet other than just never felt that himself, he can her. She has as much stress as see other dads struggle with I do. You can't just dump all of it. Moore also shared equally that on your partner."
Continued from 01 The club, which has about a dozen members, is an offshoot
of Central Oregon Disabilities was
Paul Moore, the group's leader, says Lohmann's ex-
perience was not unusual — quite the opposite. "(The dads) are primed and ready to get this stuff off their chest," said Moore. "They just tend to open up. It's pretty amazing ... they've been waiting for a long time to purge this stuff." Paul's Club is a rarity, in that few parenting groups focus on dads specifically.
(
Many of the other CODSN
groups include mostly moms, according to the nonprofit's executive d i rector, D i anna
Hansen. She says women
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
make up about 95percent of
Drew Lohmann prepares a meal last week as his wife, Holly, gives their daughter, Noa, 8, her medica-
the groups and meetings. And the women tend to "take over
tion. Drew calls Paul's Club "an outlet, a place to share my frustrations and concerns."
the whole conversation," prob-
ably leaving the men who do Dads ignored attend feeling overwhelmed, For decades, research about she says. families and children with Paul's Club brings together disabilities focused on moms. fathers of children with spe- Dads were almost entirely cial needs who can often end left out of studies and interup drowned out or outnum- ventions, according to Sigan bered in other settings. In Hartley, assistant professor some ways the mission of the of human development and group is even bigger. It was family studies at the Univerfounded, in part, to help keep sity of W isconsin-Madison. dads involved with their famShe says moms were often the ilies and to keep marriages parents calling in, answering together. the surveys or participating in studies, but that meant the
doctor'svisits. Hansen heard
fer.She helped lead one study
them saying, "I don't get a lot of help, emotionally or otherwise." They felt they might as well be going at it alone.
that looked at the divorce rate
among families with children who have autism. They found the divorce rate remained the
a huge energy drain for the parents. Energy put into their the same in all measures, how- daughter's care i nevitably ever. Hartley says fathers tend leads to less energy to spend to resist interventions aimed on each other. "Honestly, if we didn't have directly at them, preferring to focus on the children. her challenges, it would make In one recent study involv- our relationship easier. I don't ing families with older chil- mean it to be negative on her dren and young adults with at all," said Hansen. But workautism, Hartley found a few ing with the schools, traveling interesting differences be- to doctor's appointments and tween moms and dads. Fa- not getting sleep — not to menthers tended to develop a clos- tion the financial costs — add er bond with their children as a lot of stress. Alec Hansen they grew older (while moth- works 14-hour days six days a ers' bonds remained about the week as a commercial builder, same).Fatherswere also more often at a long distance from likely to share a close relation- the family. Dianna Hansen ship with their adolescents stopped work as an accounand young adult children the tant in order to gain a more more the young person left the flexible schedule, which she house (whereas again, moth- has as the head of CODSN. ers remained fairly steady This pattern is fairly comregardless of how much time mon. Hartley says research away from home the adoles- shows that in general, moms cent spent). tend to cut back on work while The worries that parents fathers remain employed full carry with them also differ time. When dads work outside based on gender. In one study of the home, Hartley wonders Hartley discussed, research- how they are getting support. ers asked parents of children This pattern, however, does with autism t o t a l k a b out not apply to the members of their children for five minutes. Paul's Club, which includes Hartley says the dads tended stay-at-home dads, f a thers
And that is w hat many of them chose to do — Hansen
same as in similar families
to focus on long-term issues.
who have cut back on work
Where would the child go when the parents died'? How
while their wives work full
Formation of the group
dads were under-represented.
The idea of forming a club Studying families — and dads for dads came from Hansen in particular — with children after she began to notice that
"pretty much every parent around me was struggling in
with developmental disabili-
ties has become a focus of her
their own relationships."
work. There are some myths sur-
Over and over, she heard from local moms saying: "My
rounding divorce and families raising children with disabili-
husband just doesn't get it; he
ties. An often-quoted statistic
doesn't understand how much is that the divorce rate among work it is." These women families raising kids with specomplained their h u sbands
cial needs is 80 percent. But
had disengaged, weren't going to education meetings or
Hartley says that stat is false and the studies, in fact, dif-
raising typically d evelopsaw a spike in local families ing children, until children divorcing. reached adolescence. At that Hansen, who has a 10-year- point, the families with autisold daughter with Down syn- tic adolescents experienced a drome, saysthe stress of rais- significantly higher divorce ing a child with special needs rate than the families raising can betaxing on a marriage. typical teens. "It's so much additional stress. Having a child with a disAnd it's just every day," she ability, however, doesn't ausaid. tomatically lead to parental After seeing so many fami- depression and divorce. What lies go through divorce, Han- makes a huge differ ence, sen wanted to do something Hartley explains, is the child's to help. She thought a group behavior, not his or her level of aimed at dads might help get functioning. Aggression and fathers a bit more involved, challenging behavior is the while also offering them an biggest predictor of parental outlet for their own experi- stress and depression — not ences and emotions. Hansen the child's intellectual abilireached out to Moore to form
ties. Some parents, Hartley
the club. She knew him to be says, experience a thriving easy to talk to and felt he was marriage. "Having this child an active, involved parent who brought them closer together," also had a strong relationship said Hartley. "They feel like it with his wife. Moore has three has bonded them." But other children, including Cameron, parents experience the oppo23, who has Down syndrome site. She hopes to examine the and autism. "(Moore) is what differences between these sucreally made the group work," cessful pairings and the cousaid Hansen. ples who struggle. The men inthe group don't Moore says having a child fit any particular mold and with a disability "can put a lot neither do their children. But of pressure on a marriage. But the commonalities of being a it brings you together in a lot father with a child with spe- of ways, too." cial needs are enough to bond Hartley's work has also these dads together. Hansen is optimistic about
the group. "I think it's definitely filling a void for some of these dads. I've seen huge growth in some of these dads, including (my husband) Alec," said Hansen.
tional parks, glacier tours, etc.
in Cape Town, I had an amaz- in a broom closet? the embassy and get a list of If you need to headindoors, the ing dining experience at Polls• If you're afraid of motion local lawyers." Anchorage Museum is hosting moor Prison. As part of a work • sickness, get a cabin in • Your best bet really is to a film festival in October. training program, the inmates the middle of the boat toward • call the embassy. Some — Andrea Sachs
Paul's Club S upport Network an d founded in late 2012.
Q•
shown a strong link between
how close parents feel to their children and the strengths of
ent-child bonds.
Mothers and fathers are not
would they be taken care of financially? How would the
Lohmann and his wife both
raising Cameron, although
work full time. Lohmann says
he sees that "dads, for whatever reason, tend to take a
people at work don't know
about his situation. "Your family is in crisis and nobody really knows." Lohmann longs for respite — for a break. He was raisedto take care ofhisfam another and attending meet- ily. In addition to providing ings. Moore helped advocate financially, he also cooks and for one member's son, so that cleans and does homework the son might be able to attend with his son each night. the same school as his older Finding other families who sister. "I gain a lot by listening understand a bit of his situand talking," said Moore. ation is helpful, especially The members talk about since he didn't find that suppressuresthey feel that are port from his own family, who unique to being dads. Lohmann says called Noa's Paul's Club member Scott seizure disorder a punishment Smallwood said h e f e els from God. The Lohmanns also there is a perception that "if lost a lot of friends. People quit something is wrong in the coming around, Lohmann exfamily unity, it's the father's plains, worried their typically fault." And dads, he says, "are developing children would be not necessarily going to run scared by their daughter's seiaround with their feelings on zures. "It's the judgmental extheir shoulders." He likes con- clusion of people that's really necting with other dads to talk hurting," said Lohmann. Paul's Club w o n' t s o l ve about feelings and big picture issues, like how they want to those problems. It's just a change the system and soci- monthly meeting at a pizza ety. But he also likes "just be- joint. But it can at least help ing guys and razzing on each these dads feel included and other." connected. They're not alone, "If nothing else, it gives and for dads like Lohmann, us a chance to laugh," said that feels like verybig deal. backseat." Moore likes seeing other dads getting more involved in caregiving, supporting one
Smallwood.
— Reporter: 541-617-7860, ajohnson@bendbulletin.com
Before the last meeting, L ohmann felt as i f h e h a d
stuffed all of his feelings away. He talked about taking on
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Experience of local dads
child integrate into the com-
When Hansen approached munity? Moms tended to focus Moore about starting a club on the immediate behaviors for dads, he was glad to do and what was happening that it. Cameron was out of high day. school and Moore liked the Hartley says groups aimed idea of being able to share at dads are still fairly rare, what he had learned through but are beginning to pop up the years. "I really enjoy listenaround the country. ing to the dads talk about their She wants to continue to experiences," said Moore. study fathers because "they Some dads talk about feelabsolutely matter" in the out-
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come of the children with disabilities. She hopes to see
more work and interventions focused on dads.
Marital strain Hansen offers advice to fellow parents about keeping relationships strong and healthy. "I know one thing that helps and I am horrible about it. Taking care of yourself so you canthentake careofyourkids — it goes for your relationship. If you're not healthy, if your relationship is not healthy, everyone suffers," said Hansen. But "it's easier to say that than to do it."
Hansen knows many families — hers included, sometimes — that exist in survival
mode. "Marital relationship is one of the things at the bottom
of the list," said Hansen. m arriage, the closer the bond Hansen's daughter stopped to the child — and the reverse sleeping through the night was also true with poor mar- — she will stay up for hours ital ties linked to poor par- at a time, every night. That's the marriage. The closer the
with his wife when it came to
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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
SU D O K U
by Davld L Noyt and Jen Knumk
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Unscrambls these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fonn six ordinary wonls.
that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.
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Now arrange the cimled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
PRINT YOUR ANSWER INTHE CIRCLES SELOW
hotel, car and restaurant ta-
ble you reserve'? Or typing the contents of all those emails into your calendar?
Time for a travel organization app. There are several, your emails into a single, easily shareable itinerary with con-
JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON D3
firmation numbers, address-
es, maps and detailed notes. Which is best? That depends o n who you are. All of t h e
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
s d, r. b .
apps can help make itinerary creation a breeze, but each is distinguished by different features, be it flight alerts, currency converters ,airportspa loca-
S3,z g t4
Let your trumps ripen By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency
CO CD
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A youngster approached a farmer
of tnunps next, West takes the king about buying some of his tomatoes and leads a spade. East wins and on the vine. leads a fourth club, and no matter "How about if I give you a nickel whether declarer ruffs high or low, apiecefor a dozen of those big,ripe West's eight of trumps wins the tomatoes?" the kid asked. setting trick. "I get a dime for those," the farmer Be reluctant to overruff declarer or shrugged. dummy with a high tnunp that is "Well, what about two cents each certain to win a trick anyway. for a dozen of those little green North dealer ones?" Neither side vulnerable "It's a deal." "Okay. I'll be back in about 10 NORTH days to pick them up." 4IK J10 Defenders will oiten do well to let 9 10 their trump holding ripen. In today's OAQ7 deal, West led the jack of diamonds 4AKQ1085 against South's contract of f our hearts, and South put up dummy's WEST EAST 4IA86 ace and swiftly took the A-K of clubs 4b9543 to discard his last diamond. South 9 K 8 2 QA3 next led the ten of trumps from () J1093 0K654 dummy, and East rose with his ace 4 6 2 4J974 and returned a club. South ruffed with the queen, and since West didn't SOUTH see how he could get any better value 4I Q72 for his king, he overruffed. 9Q J 976 5 4 West next led a spade. East took 0$2 the ace and led a fourth club, but 43 South ruÃed with the jack. He drew West's last trump with the nine and N orth Ea s t Sou t h Wes t claimed the rest, making game. 1 4 Pass 1 thy t Pass Pass 4 C vi t All P a ss West defeats the contract if he isn't 3 NT in such a hurry to spend his king of trumps. If he discards on the third Opening lead — () J club, his eight of trumps will have time to ripen. If South leads the jack (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency,LLC
tors or customizable lists like "Wines I drank along the way.u I tested some of the best-
known apps — those most likely to appear in app stores and Web searches — and split them
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into four categories to help you find a perfect match. I'll share my personal picks at the end.
For the app-averse The simplest way to combine y ou r va r i ou s t r a vel emails into an itinerary is with
TripIt (free), which has a clean, easy-toread interface. Registerforthe service and from then on, whenever you receive a confirmation email — from
Lt
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an airline, hotel, car rental company or booking service like OpenTable, StubHub and
Fandango — TripIt will automatically import your plans from your inbox, creating an itinerary with details like confirmation numbers, flight gates and hotel addresses.
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If you don't want to automatically import your plans, just forward your confirmation emails to p lanstripit. com instead. Either way, you
CD CD
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can view your itinerary on your smartphone or tablet (through the app and on your calendar if you enable ucalen-
dar sync") and on the Web (so if you still want to print it, you
can). And you can share your itinerary with friends, family and social media followers. Relish quantification? You'll
LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis "AGE ISNT EVERYTHING"By GAILGRABOWSKI
T/ Soak UP
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• .. the humblesafety pin is alifesaver I'm all for throwing down thecash for travel gear whenthe situation demands it, but the truth is there aremany scenarios on the road which can behandled without a credit card if you simply put your mind to it. One ofthe most basic problem-solving supplies out there is the humblesafety pin. So before you run out andbuy that resort-priced replacement luggage, consider how this vintage solution might come toyour rescue. ZIPPERS It's no secret that faulty zippers result in their fair share of travel snafus, and getting stuck mid tug is only part of the equation. The actual pull tabs havebeen known to cause meproblems, too, which is why I always carry a small supply of safety pins with me when I travel. When threaded through the opening on themainfastener, they make a great substitute for when thetabs break andfall off. This happens more often than you'd think, particularly on roughly used gear and clothing that mayhaveleft their glory years far behind. Since this is what I tend to packwhen planning trips that are bit muddier or more adventurous than others, I like to beprepared. This method hasallowed me to avoid on-the-road replacements of everything from jackets andsweaters to fleeces and basic totes. Safety pins also come inhandywhen youneed to secure two zipper pulls together, such asthe ones on backpack compartments, suitcases or rolling duffels. When along zipper hastwo tabs, you actually have abuilt-in opportunity for extra security. These areeasily pushedapart in the most basic of field conditions, resulting in unexpected spillage of your belongings at best and making you aneasytheft target at worst. Hooking both tab openings together with a securedsafety pin adds aninexpensive additional layer of protection. WARDROBE It never fails. I hit the road for a couple of daysandthe blouse I've worn for months without incident loses abutton. Ditto with my best black travel slacks. While it's true I can do aquick mending job once I finally arrive in my hotel room, that doesn't do me much good while sitting at my departure gate. Especially if I've checked mymainbag. So I count on mytrusty purse stash of safety pins to savethe day. A quick trip to the closest restroom stall allows me tomake minor adjustments andsecuregapswith a simple and affordable clasping device that's beenaround for more than acentury. This same solution can bepressed into service for a loose hem or even a too-deep neckline on that newdress you'd like to wear before you get home. SAFETY Basic hotel rooms in the developing world often comewith open air windows and rudimentary curtains. Pinning those curtains together not only provides privacy but keepsunwanted eyes from seeing anyequipment you may have inthe room before you lock it up in the closet for the day.Safety pins can bepressed into service for your medical security as well. In addition to the age-old advice of sterilizing the tip in order to remove asplinter, they can alsobeusedtosecureanimpromptu bandagemade withgauze or a clean bandana. — Myscha Theriault, McClatchy-TribuneNewsService
ing TripIt, you know that some airlines have been unavailable, when I tried to add a trip manbut you can now track your American, Delta, Southwest and United miles too.
For the itinerary obsessed
(one might be an itinerary; another might be a packing list) all other apps on my phone can be synchronized across ually, even when I made sure
were closed. I tried on different days too. No luck. Next.
Like TripIt and TripCase, Like TripIt, TripCase (free) WorldMate (free; a "gold" verallows you to forward your sion is $3.99) can be used on email reservations to an ad- the Web and onyour mobile dress (tripstripcase.com) and device. And i t a u tomaticalgeneratean itinerary.On ecan ly creates an itinerary when also be created manually by you forward your booking filling out tabs like flight, lodg- confirmations to a designated ing and restaurant (though email (tripsworldmate.com). that could take longer than Designed for business travelprinting confirmation emails). ers, the bells and whistles here You can sign up for TripCase include a currency converter, on its website or app with eia tip calculator and the ability ther your Facebook account to share your trip with your or email address. I did the LinkedIn connections. Worldlatter and received an email M ate lal ows userstosearch for with a "verify" button that I
hotel, flight or car reservations
had to click in order to join.
using travel sites like Kayak and Expedia too, though this
it took a few tries before I was is easier done on WorldMate. successfuL com than on the app. That said, the TripCase app doeshave some nicefeatures, For the list-maker like the ability to look at your itinerary in "timeline view" as
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er accounts. If you've been us-
This wasn't a smooth process;
54 Held Incheck 55 Rare Indiadion? 56 Apittutis Io be 57 Crowd, supposedly 5e Woman'sIIlle 59 "Doctof Who"
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enjoy visiting the website and seeing how many miles you've traveled. Those who pay $49 a year can upgrade to TripIt Pro, which includes alerts for things like flight delays, gate changes
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SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON D3
Tired of printing confirmation emails for every flight,
with a creative streak
Technically, Awesome Note
well as "action view," which is a productivity app, not a includes a fun heading that travel app. Your travel emails shows when you're going. For are not automatically importinstance, I have a coming trip ed. I included the app ($3.99 to France, so mine said, "trip for iPhones) because it will starts in 2 months." There are appeal to travelers who enjoy good maps and, for any hotels taking notes and making toon your itinerary, a graphic do lists and who want a visualshaped like a Do Not Disturb ly engaging way to categorize sign reminds you of the check- and share them. out time. Action view also has There are folders you can handy icons that allow you to customizeby choosing colors check local weather and email and icons (an airplane or lugyour plans to others. gage, for example) as well as A similar app, TripDeck the font and background of the (free), lets you create an itiner- notes inside. One pre-existing ary by filling out tabs includ- folder called "travel journal" ing flight, train, cruise and allows you to document your lodging. Alternatively, you can trip not only in writing but sync the app with TripIt. I tried
to do so several times, and each time, the app crashed. Eventually it pulled up one of my TripIt itineraries, but moments later, it crashed again. And again. It also crashed
devices. And there are various ways to share a note with
loved ones, be it through Google Drive, printing it or sending it as an email, even a text,
from within the app.
For the airport wonk Like a trip-planning app, GateGuru allows you to automatically create a f l ight itinerary by forwarding your travel confirmation emails to
plansgateguruapp.com or by linking the app to a TripIt or Kayak account. (If you prefer to manually create an itinerary, you can.) But GateGuru is primarily a library of easy-toread worldwide airport guides that
in c l ud e re s t aurants,
shops, shoe shiners, ATMs, spas, lounges and free Wi-Fi (all can be filtered by terminal) plus maps and links to social media sites so you can let the world know you've arrivedand compete with other users of the app. A " t ravel stats"
tab aims to gamify your trip: A leaderboard allows you to compare how much you're traveling versus others (based on things like your check-ins at airports and miles flown).
The bottom line GateGuru earns a spot on my phone for its unduttered, infor-
mative airport guides. And my creative, type-A side is attracted to Awesome Note, where it's
easy tomake pretravel checklists and chronicle a trip. Ultimately, I think TripIt is the most intuitive itinerary
app. It's sophisticated yet simalso with photos and art — if you select a drawing tool. ple. No ads, no games, only Even better: You can do this what I want: a color-coded on your smartphone, tablet itinerary (hotel icons are oror laptop because Awesome ange, flights are blue) that I Note syncs with Google Drive can access from multiple deand Evernote, so all your notes vices and easily share.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D7
FAMILY TRAVEL
a easwin a
e s e ase a - eme I i S
By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News
At the 145-acre Peoria
Throw yourfamily a curveball and book a trip to a sunny spring training destination. Here are five warm-weather places where you can take
(Ariz.) Sports Complex, home to the Seattle Mariners and the San Diego Padres, young fans have a chance to stand with a player during the national anthem, run the bases after the game and try
them out to the ballgame:
jupiter, Fla. Book the Diamond package at the Jupiter Beach Resort 8t:
Spa, just 4 miles from Roger Dean Stadium, home of the St.
Louis Cardinals andthe Miami Marlins. You'll be home-run happy with box seats, a stadium escort, behind-the-scenes tours, an up-close look at bat-
out their skills in an
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interactive kids' zone.
ting practice and the chance
Surprise and Peoria, Ariz.
to join the players on the field for pregame festivities and the
The Texas Rangers and K ansas City R oyals w i ll
national anthem. Then you,
soon take to the field in base-
yes you, have the option to
ball-friendly Surprise, near Phoenix. Sports-loving fami-
throw out the first pitch. Two children, 13 and under, can
ss
slip into the dugout before the game to score autographs from
lies look forward to the crack
/'
of the bat during sunny days as well as celebratory postgame fireworks d isplays. Nearby at the 145-acre Peoria Sports Complex, home to the
favorite players. Subject to
availability. Contact: 561-745-
1
7157; jupiterbeach resort.com.
Seattle Mariners and the San
Mesa, Ariz.
Diego Padres, youngfans have a chance to stand with a player
David J. Phillip/The Associated Press
The Chicago Cubs will be
Osceola County Stadium, in central Florida, hosts the Houston Astros for spring training.
warming up for the season at
during the national anthem,
their new spring training facility. The action gets underway visit family-friendly museums at the $99 million Cubs Park or hike in the nearby Superon Thursday and will continue stition M ountains. Contact: with 16 home games. 800-843-2827; visitmesa.com. Adjacent to the ballfield, a
reinvigorated Riverview Park is big hit for families, providing a splash zone, a climbing-rope structure and plenty of room forkids to celebrate spring. Away from the ballpark, lounge by the pool, tee it up on world-class golf courses,
Kissimmee, Fla.
in Autograph Alley before or af- Scottsdale, Ariz. ter the game to catch a scribble Every spring, this Southand a photo op with their favor- w estern town i s a b uzz a s ite players. They can also watch baseball fans flock to catch
San Francisco Giants in style
run the bases after the game and try out their skills in an
inside Scottsdale Stadium's
interactive kids' zone. Contact:
workouts andbattingpractice at
t io-style seating under t h e
their favorite teams warming
Charro Lodge. Fans there surprisespringtraining.com; can catch the action from pa- peoriaspringtraining.com.
no charge — even on game day. Catch t h e Gra p efruit The family-friendly park also League's Houston Astms in boasts a fenced-off playground action at Osceola County Stadi- in right field near the end of the um, where th~e played ball grandstand, where pattents and
up for the regular season. The Arizona sun. Ask about packArizona Diamondbacks and ages. Contact: 800-805-0471;
since 1985. Fans can flock to the stadium — the smallest in the
kids can take a break from the action. Contact: 407-742-8200;
where kids are sometimes al-
league — where they can linger
experiencekissimmee.com.
the Colorado Rockies will be
scottsdalecvb.com/baseball.
getting in the groove at Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, lowed to run the bases after the game.Nearby, watch the
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Sagamore Resort, on Lake George in Bolton Landing, N.Y., has long been one of New York's most luxurious vacation spots. By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News
Warm up to the idea of a winter getaway. Here are five ideas to consider:
Take a Chillcation Three downtown Chicago Hilton properties have created Chillcation packages that make it easier to embrace the wonders of winter. Through April 20, expect reduced or
If you areexperiencing any one ormoreof thesesymptoms, it may be anautoimmune diseasecalled Scleroderma.Call your doctor for an appointmentwith documentedsymptoms as soon aspossible to either rule out or confirm Sclerodermadiagnosis.
provides insight into how top- welcoming guests with sav- your stay, warm up next to the notch athletes prepare for ings and surprises. Book one bonfire while making s'mores global competition. Contact: night and you'll stay a second and listening to guitar muteamusa.org; colorado.com. at half price. And thanks to sic. Families may also opt for the E x t reme T e mperature movie nights, mini golf, whifExplore Michigan Giveaway, you'll get a free fle ball and pingpong in the You'll find more than 6,000 top-rated and interconnected
hot toddy or a fresh lemon-
rec center as well as history
ade should the thermometer toursand culinary demonstrasnowmobile trails, plus loads register below 0 or above 69 tions. Contact: 866-385-6221; of opportunity for snowshoe- F through April 20. During thesagamore.com. ing, cross-country and downhill skiing and snow tubing.
Raising Awarenesswith Strength R Courage
for moreinfovisit www.sclerodermaanlel.orl
Near the town of Marquette,
free parking, restaurant deals, learn to snow-bike on dedicatcomplimentary in-room Wi- ed trails designed for the new Fi as well as access to hotel
fitness clubs and pools. You'll stay toasty thanks to Chillcation mugs with endless refills of coffee or hot chocolate. Hilton's Palmer House offers a Camp-In option that enables
youngstersto snooze inside a tentplaced over a queen-size bed. Sleeping bags, flashlights, a knapsack full of games and fireside treats complete the picture. Contact: chillcation.com.
sport. Check into the Double JJ Resort, in Rothbury, where
•
families can learn to mush a sled dog team, bundle up for a sleigh ride, and splash about in an indoor water park. Fortunate visitors to Michigan's Up-
per Peninsulaare sometimes treated to a Northern Lights
display. Contact: doublejj.com; puremichigan.com.
Visit Maine Ski or snowboard at Bigrock
Visit Olympic Training Center Mountain, a family-friendly reLooking for athletic inspira- sort. You can also explore 2,300 tion? You'll find plenty during miles of top-rated snowmobile a visit to the national headquarters for the United States
•
trails in northern Maine, or choose from adventure pack-
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Olympic Committee in Colora- ages that include dog-sledding, do Springs, Colo. It is home to ice fishing, wilderness wildone of three Olympic Training life sighting or photography. Centers in the U.S., where ath- Contact: bigrockmaine.com; letes live, train and pursue their visitmaine.com. dreams of being a part of Team USA. The free experience in- Hope for weather extremes dudes a 12-minute film and a The Sagamore Resort on 45-minute Olympic Commit-
Lake George in Bolton Land-
tee ambassador-led walking tour of the elite complex, which
ing, NY., is open for the first winter season in five years,
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DS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
Spies inourownlivesThe Americans'returns TV SPOTLIGHT
to the people closest to us?
hot, which was inevitable, we
were all going to die in a nucle-
In the office adjacent to the
"The Americans" Season2 premieres 7 p.m.
writers room, Fields, who is probably only half-kidding
Wednesday on FX
ar thermoholocaust." "We live today with a low buzz of terrorist threat," Noah
when he says, "I haven't slept gC
By Jessica Goldstein
,/r
Special to The Washington Post
NEW YORK — N o t hing about "The Americans" is as it
should be.
in six months," reveals what is most "painful" for him and executive producer Joseph Weisberg: "It's really hard for us to
Emmerich, who plays FBI agent Stan Beeman, says by phone. But during the Reagan
accept that people see this as a
profound threat of global an-
administration, "it was a more
period show." "The Americans" is set in
Philip and Elizabeth Jen-
the early 1980s, when Intellivision was the hottest new thing
and they're at war with the FBI agent across the street. The
invideo game technology and the KGB touched base with
And that was a quite intense, unsettling time."
heroes are in the KBG; the enCraig Blankenhorn / FX emy is the United States. The Keri Russell stars as Elizabeth Jennings, right, a Soviet spy living war is supposed to be cold, but in the Washington area whoseson, Henry, left (played by Keidrich three minutes into last year's Sellati), and daughter think she works at a travel agency. pilot episode, there's already
agents in the field using radio signals and Morse code.
son 2 preview: The focus is
Though it hurts Fields to
expanding, from the United
"What's evocative about the they say they are. The married couple at the center of the premise of the show, part of show isn't really married. The what's exciting to us creativeAmericans of the title aren't re- ly, is that idea that we're all
ally American. Every story is a spies in our own lives," says cover, every promise is a lie. executive producer Joel Fields. "The Americans" takes place "And ultimately we have to in the 1980s, but it may as well
make a choice to live in trust
be yesterday. That sneaking with other people." feeling that everyone is spinPhilip and Elizabeth, played ning a story instead of telling by Matthew Rhys and Keri Rusthe truthon every resume and sell, are Soviet spies whose fake online dating profile, that sus- marriage was arranged by the picion that a husband or a wife
KGB. Their two American chil-
— or aparent or a child — is not dren think Mom and Dad work the person they seemed to be at a travel agency. Elizabeth, or the person they were when
communist to the marrow, is
you met, that unnerving sense devotedto Mother Russia above that security is an illusion, that all. (7ypical dialogue: "I would nowhere is safe from an enemy go to jail. I would die. I would do who could be setting up shop anything before I would betray in the backyard: modern anxi- my country.") Philip, grateful eties all, explored on TV in an
analog, action-driven drama.
A quick spoiler-free Sea-
know his high school days are carbon-dated, "there's something so liberating, creativeing toward defection. ly, about not having texts or "The Americans" is a mar- cellphones. When someone riage story dressed up as a spy drives away and you find out flick, with espionage work, and new information, there's nothall the secrecy and deception ing you can do to warn them," it entails, standing in for the he says. "So it's very helpful issues we grapple with in real from a writing standpoint. relationships. You don't have to worry about, "You can choose between 'Oh, they're in a zone with no safety and risk with your cell service' or rHowdo we get heart and with your life," says them underground?'" Fields. "If you want to be really (Another perk, Rhys said, super-safe from hurt, the best is toying with the now-ancient way to do it is to never engage technology on the set: "I never with anybody else emotion- tire of playing with the VCR in ally. If you want to live with the Jennings house.") emotion, heart" — at this, his
10 a.m. on 29, "NBABasketball" — Two pairs of conference rivals with playoff ambitions go at it in today's ABC doubleheader, which tips off in Oklahoma City with a duel of Western foes when Kevin Durant and the Thunder host Chris Paul and the Los Angeles Clippers. In the nightcap, two Eastern postseason hopefuls collide when Dwyane Wadeand the Miami Heat welcome in Joakim Noah and the Chicago Bulls.
nihilation — that there were
two hands on two triggers, and both had the power to create worldwide destruction.
nings live in a peaceful neighborhood in suburban Virginia,
a body count. No one is who
TV TODAY
States and the Soviet Union to
Afghanistan and Nicaragua, from marriage to family. You may have not thought this was possible, but the sex gets even
more graphic. The issue of what Philip and Elizabeth owe their children, whether that's the truth or just more lies to keep them safe,
drives much of these coming episodes. "You know from the last shot of the last season that
Paige (the Jenningses' daughter) is beginning to sense, as all teenagers do, that maybe her
parents aren't exactly who she thought theywere," says Fields. Philip and Elizabeth also
But the real power of the set-
have to reckon with the fact
voice drops low — "you've got to expose yourself." But how willing are any of
ting is how it places the show that their children aren't carin a cultural moment when it bon copies of their communist felt like the world could blow parents. Early in Season 2, us to take that risk, even with up at any moment. "There was Paige rebels in the most adorour loved ones'? Or, as "The a real feeling that we were in able, all-American way imagfor the comforts and securit y Americans" challenges us to a war," says Fields. "And it was inable, and Elizabeth's reacAmerican life provides, is lean- ask: Are we ever really close cold, but only because if it got tion is bananas.
10:30 a.m. on 5 8, "XXII Winter Olympics" —The Gamesfrom Sochi, Russia, enter their final day with perhaps the most anticipated event of the past17 days of competition, the gold medal final in men's ice hockey. Although Team Canada is the reigning gold medalist from 2010 in Vancouver, it nonetheless came into
these Games asan underdog, as teams from Finland, Sweden and Russia figured to have the advantage on the international-size rink used here. 0 p.m.on FOOD, "Food Court Wars" —In this series, which starts a new season tonight, Tyler Florence pits two pairs of aspiring restaurateurs against each other, with the winning duo getting its own eatery, rent-free for one year. First, though, each team has48 hours to create a great food court concept and oneday to try to outsell the competition. In the premiere, a married couple square off against a pair of friends. 9 p.m.on 7,"Masterpiece Classic" —"Downton Abbey Season4"continueswith anew episode that finds everyone being plagued by trouble of one kind or another — in particular Martha, Harold and Edith (Shirley MacLaine, Paul Giamatti, Laura Carmichael). Lady Rose
(Lily James)meetsthe Princeof
Caught betweenchild neglect, adoption Dear Abby:When my son was 17, Dear Desperate Grandma:Forhe met an "older girl" who was 21 give me if this seems negative, but and began anon-again,off-again your grandchildmay become a relationship with her. Fast-forward man before your son does. If you two years: He now has a felony and aren't strong enough to assume several misdemeanors for fighting responsibility for raising the lit-
FEB. 23, 2014:This yearyou will greet professional change, and you'll need to assume that it will be for the better. You have unusual creativity, and it comes out when dealing with responsibilities. Make a point of loosening up and enjoying yourself more often. If you are single, consider the next few months a prime time for meeting Stars showthe kind someone of sigof day you'll bavs nificance. You will ** * * * D ynamic p it i v e se eht is Period through July as being unusually important in your * Difficult
evolvement, even
if Mr. or Ms. Right does not appear. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy a warm closeness this year. SAGITTARIUS knows how to make
you respond. ARIES (Marcb21-April 19) ** * Only those close to you will understandwhy youare heading inan undiscussed direction. A call involving a matter at a distance could encourage a lively discussion. You will feel better if you share more of what you are thinking. Tonight: Add your imaginative touch.
TAURUS (April 20-May20)
** * * A partner might not mean to be so demanding. Make plans, and be willing to share the day with your sweetie. As a result, you will feel much more fulfilled and a lot happier. Discuss what is going on with you. Open up to different ideas. Tonight: Live for the moment.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * Understand what is happening with a relative. You could be surprised by news from a distance. Apparently, you
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
might have distorted some information about this situation. You will have an opportunity to revise your thinking. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.
CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * Use today just for you. Your emotional nature will come out when dealing with a loved at a distance. A conversation could reveal more information. What you think is going on might not be connected to reality. Listen and ask questions. Tonight: Get some exercise.
LEO (July23-Aug.22)
** * Your finances could be off, and you might not even realize it. A conversation about a recent purchase could distort this situation. Take another look at what is happening, and you could find a solution. Trust your instincts with a loved one. Tonight: Aren't we playful?
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec. 21) ** * * You will enjoy yourself, despite having a reservation that nags atyou. A domestic matter could keep popping up. You will need to resolve this issue, but you can let it go for now. Understand where someone else is coming from. Tonight: Ask, and you shall receive.
CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19)
** * * Check in with someone whom you care a lot about. This person will understand the importance of frolicking around, and he or she will express it. You relate well to each other. You could experience a very strong connection with a loved one. Tonight: Relax.
** * You might want to take some extra downtime and relax. You could feel overwhelmed by what is on your mind. Let go, and revisit the issue once you detach and recharge your batteries. You might have a totally different opinion afterward. Tonight: Not to be found.
VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.10)
** * * How you handle a personal matter could reveal much aboutyour chosen direction. Your sense of what is appropriate will feel right to a close loved one. A conversation with a child will allowyou explain what you are feeling. Tonight: Stay close to home.
** * * You love your friends, and so the opportunity to spend a day with some of them will delightyou. Don't overthink an issue, as sometimes you worry too much about how others view you. Tonight: Invite a friend over for dinner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
*** You'll haveto makean appearance, even if you don't want to. Your creativity will emerge in a conversation with a parent, older friend or relative. You might discover great ideas in this discussion. Be sure to jot down at least a couple of them. Tonight: In the limelight.
** * * You'll say what's on your mind, yet someone might not grasp the full meaning of your words. You could be doing a lot of thinking about a domestic matter right now. Allow more creativity to float through your daily routine. Tonight: Hang out with friends.
• There maybean additional fee for 3-D andIMAXmovies. • Movietimes are subject to changeafter presstime. I
married — and it isn't healthy.
Before you devote any more time to this "engagement," ask him when he plans to accompany you to premarital counseling, because if he's waiting for your mother to with her, and they have a wonderful tle boy, then, as much as I hate to die, it could be a long time before little baby boy whom see another child go you make it to the altar. neither can take care into "the system," Dear Abby:Year after year, peoof. I have been suphe should be made ple are reminded to visit elderly DEP,R porting the child. available for adop- people in nursing homes, taking ABBY The young wom tion. However, if you cookies and entertainment — like an is schizophrenic thinkyou could man- children's choirs, etc. and bipolar and will age it, then talk to an My mother used to work in a not stay on her meds. I feel torn attorney about getting formal cus- nursing home and she said it made because I don't want to be raising tody of your grandson, so you will her sad to watch the huge influx of children at 49, but my son refuses be given the authority you'll need people during December, only to to takecareofthebaby because he to raise him without interference see January roll around to ... noth"isn't ready to be a father." from either of his birth parents. ing. Once Christmas is over, people I can't leave my grandson with DearAbby:M y fiance and Ihave go back to their lives, feeling good a mother who can't take care of been together four years now, and about their visit to the nursing home him (her other child was taken we have yet to set a wedding date or shelter. But the residents are still away from her). She won't feed him because he has "unresolved issues" therecome February,June,Septemand treats him like a baby dollwith my mother. Is there any way ber.Perhaps the directors,volunmeaning she forgets about him and I can persuade him to talk to her teers and families could spread their leaves. I'm afraid my son would about them? I'm ready to set a date. visits over the entire year instead of abuse the child if he's forced to be — Unscheduled Bride in Georgia focusing only on December. a father. The alternative is putting Dear Unscheduled: Four years — Just a Thought in Lusby, Md. the baby up for adoption, which is a long time for issues to go "unDearJust:Your motherisa carwould break my heart. resolved." Are you sure this man ing and sensitive person. What she How can I make my son under- still wants to marry you? If his be- said is valid, and I hope it will be stand that he needs to step up and havior is any indication, this may given serious consideration. be a dad? be how he will deal with problems — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com — Desperate Grandma in Illinois and disagreements after you are or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,
MOVIE TIMESTDDAY
PISCES (Feb.19-March20)
© King Features Syndicate
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13j 12:10, 2:50, 6:20, 9:10 • ABOUT LASTNIGHT(Rj 12:20, 3:IO,6:05, 9: I5 • AMERICANHUSTLE(Rj 1:55, 5, 8:05 • ENDLESSLOVEiPG-13) 12:35, 3:05, 7:20, 9:55 • FROZEN(PGl l2:50,4:10,7:10 • GRAVITY3-DiPG-13) 1:15, 3:40,6:45, 9:35 • JACKRYAN:SHADOW RECRUIT(PG-13l9:50 • THE LEGO MOVIEiPG) 12:05, 3:20, 6:15, 9:05 • THE LEGO MOVIE 3-0 iPG) 12:25, 3:35, 6:30, 9:20 • LONE SURVIVOR(R) 1:25, 4:35, 7:40 • THE MONljMENTSMEN(PG-13l 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9 • THE NUT JOBiPG) 11:40 a.m., 3:55 • POMPEII(PG-13) 11:55a.m., 9:25 • POMPEII 3-0(PG-13) 3, 6:50 • RIDE ALONG (PG-13j 1:10,4:20, 7:30 • ROBOCOP(PG-13l12:40,3:45,6:40,9:30 • ROBOCOP IMAX iPG-l3) 1, 4,7, 9:45 • WINTER'STALE(PG-13l 1:30, 4:45, 7:55 • THEWOLF OF WALL STREET iRj11:50a.m.,7:45 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •
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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATEDANIMATED SHORTS ino MPAA rating) 2:30 • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY SHORTS (no MPAArating) 11a.m. • 2014OSCAR-NOMINATED LIVEACTION SHORTS (no MPAA rating) 5 • SOME VELVET MORNING (no MPAArating) 7:30 I
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Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13j 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • THELEGO MOVIE iPG)Noon,2:15,4:30,6:45,9 • ROBOCOP (PG-13l 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 • WINTER'S TALE(PG-13j 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15,6:45, 9:15
Wales and is confronted with a dilemma. Hugh Bonneville and Elizabeth McGovern also star. 9 p.m. on HBO,"True Detective" — Maggie (Michelle Monaghan) reveals what Cohle (Matthew
McConaughey)wasupto in
2002 — the year his relationship with Hart (Woody Harrelson) fell apart, andhe quit the police force — in the new episode "Haunted Houses." Tory Kittles and Michael Potts also star. 10 p.m. on HBO,"Girls"While Hannah (Lena Dunham) is doing an advertorial interview with Patti LuPone, the singer-actress warns her that Adam's
(Adam Driver) newcareer pursuits might cause problems in their relationship in the new episode, "Incidentals." © Zap2it
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Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13j 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 • THE BOOKTHIEF (PG-13j 5:45 • THE LEGO MOVIEiPG) 1:30, 3:45, 6 • THEMONUMENTS MEN (PG-13j1:30,4,6:30 • PHILOMENA(PG-13j 1:15, 3:30 Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • 3DAYS TO KILL (PG-13jNoon,2:20,4:45,7:10 • THELEGO MOVIE iPG)12:05,4:40,7 • THELEGO MOVIE3-0 iPG)2:25 • THE MONljMENTSMEN(PG-13l 1:30, 4:05, 6:40 • ROBOCOP (PG-13j 1:40, 4: l5, 6:50 • WINTER'STALE (PG-13l2,4:35,7:20 •
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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine
•
KIPLEY MV nnme is RipleV and I om a Labrador mix and a l it t l e over I Veor old. OriginollV I was translsrred to HSCO from Jefferson CountV. I was adopted out quicklV but unlortunatelV was retUrned becavse I grew too energetic for the hoUsehold. I do well with other dogs, mts and kids. Won't Vou take' me for o wolk to see if we are cr match made:in this doggie's heaven'? HUMRNESOC IEIV OF CCNTRRLORCGON/SPCR 61170 S.C.27th St. BEND
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Offers valid through 03/01/14 while supplies last
February 2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com
('except where noted)
PP3 N ATURA L G R O C E R S
It II ®t5
QI8s g g By Jack Challam
specifically, hypertension. People with inadequate vitamin D were twice as likely to have hypertension, compared with people who had the highest levels of the vitamin, according to a study in the journal Circulation.Two other recent studiesfound that low vitamin D levels were associated with a greater risk ofhigh blood pressure, and one of those studies also linked inadequate vitamin D to endothelial dysfunctionand kidney disease.
hen we talk about cardiovascular disease, we tend to focus on the heart and heart disease, but the typical adult body contains some 100,000 miles of blood vessels. Just as accidents are bound to occur over that many miles of highway, problems can develop in the arteries and veins far from your heart. While the heart pumps blood, a subtle dilation and contraction of blood vessels, along with a series of tiny valves, helps move that blood through arteries and veins. The flow of blood is regulated in large part by the endothelium, a thin layer of cells that line the inside of blood vessels. Its activity is technically known as endothelial function and, when it doesn't work normally, it's known as endothelial dysfunction.
rganic Mangos
Mugnesiutn. A large numberof studieshave found thatm agnesium supplements can also reduce bloodpressure.In an analysisofseven studies,researchersconfi rmed thatm agnesium supplements reduced both systolic and diastolic blood pressure. Other researchers investigated magnesium levels in people with and without pre-hypertension, which reflects a slight but consistent increase in blood pressure. People with pre-hypertension had low levels of magnesium, but no other apparent differences with healthy subjects.
NaturaTGrocers Produce Department
USDA
BLOOD VESSEL TONE
Ontege-3s. The omega-3s, found in both fish oils and algae-source supplements, have broad cardiovascular benefits. They are potent natural anti-inflammatories. They also serve as mild blood thinners and improve endothelial function.
Endothelial dysfunction — think of it as poor blood-vessel tone — can contribute to poor peripheral circula tion,hypertension (high blood pressure),andcoronary heartdisease.Asyou mightexpect,poor dietary habits (including refined carbohydrate and trans fat consumption) and nutritional deficiencies can cause endothelial dysfunction.
REDUCING STROKE RISK
L-Arginine. The principal regulator of endothelial function is nitric oxide (not to be confused with nitrous oxide). The body's production of nitric oxide depends on the presence of its precursor, the amino acid L-arginine. Indeed, L-arginine may very well be the single most important nutrient for vascular health.
Strokes, the result of cerebrovascular disease, are a leading cause of disability and death. Each year,an estimated 795,000 Americans suffera new orrecurrent stroke,according to the American Heart Association. Ninety percent of strokes are ischemic — that is, caused by a blood clot in the brain. The remaining 10 percent of strokes are hemorrhagic, caused by a rupture in a blood vessel.
Several studieshave demonstrated thevascularbenefi tsofL-arginine.In onestudy,researchersfound that the amino acid improved endothelial function in patients with heart disease. Other research has shown that L-arginine can reduce blood pressure, apparently by boosting levels of nitric oxide and relaxing blood vessels. Indeed, the same vascular problems underlying endothelial dysfunction can impact a man's ability to maintain an erection. Supplemental L-arginine has been shown to improve the ability ofblood vessels in the penis to dilate, resulting in firmer erections, and the benefits may be enhanced by combining it with the antioxidant PycnogenolS
Prediabetes is a major risk factor for stroke. In a Japanese study, doctors found that two-thirds of 427 stroke patients had glucose intolerance. Again, adopting a moderately high-protein diet with a lot of vegetables is the best way to control blood sugar. B Vitamins.Elevated levels of homocysteine damage blood vessels, and the relationship between homocysteine and stroke risk is well established. Luckily, homocysteine levels can be quickly reduced with supplemental B vitamins, particularly folic acid and vitamins B6 and B12. Several studies have found that high intake of folic acid and other B vitamins can reduce the risk of ischemic stroke by about one-fifth. Researchers just analyzed 14 human studies, including almost 55,000 people, and reported in the journal Neurology that B-vitamin supplements reduced the risk of stroke by 7 percent.
PycnogenoP.Other studies have found that Pycnogenols supplements alone can improve blood vessel tone. So can flavonoids in general and anthocyanidins (a subgroup of flavonoids) specifically. And at least one study reported that supplemental anthocyanidins (which would include blueberries and bilberries) can lower the "bad" low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol and increase the "good" high-density lipoprotein (HDL) form of cholesterol. Flavonoids work in tandem with vitamin C to maintain the integrity ofblood vessel walls.
Applegate ®
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Breakast Sausages DHA. Docosahexaenoic acid, one of the two principal omega-3s, can reduce post-stroke brain damage, according to an animal study conducted at Loma Linda University in California. The DHA supplements reduced brain damage by up to 66 percent and also sped recovery. The finding shouldn't be all that surprising because DHA is needed for normal brain development and functioning throughout life. But why wait for a stroke to occur? It makes better sense to take DHApreventively.
Indian Gooseberry (untlu). Another option is Indian gooseberry (Phullanthus emblica). A recent study noted that supplements containing an extract of the herb improved blood vessel tone in people with type-2 diabetes. The 80 subjects in the study took either 250 mg or 500 mg of the extract or placebos twice daily for 12 weeks. At both dosages, levels of nitric oxide increased while a marker of free radicalstressdecreased.
APPLEGATE naturals. '
TENPERING HYPERTENSION
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Fluvonoids. Considerable research indicates that antioxidant flavonoids can reduce the risk of stroke, but two specific types of flavonoids might be of particular value. First, the flavonoids found in green and black tea appear to protect against stroke. Second, the herbGinkgo biloba serves as a blood thinner, but it is also rich in flavonoids that strengthen blood-vessel walls. Studies have shown that ginkgo supplements increase blood flow to the brain and may help prevent and reduce symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.
The kidneys play an important role in blood pressure, and high blood pressure increases the risk of coronaryheartdisease and kidney disease.But considerable research also suggests thatelevated blood levels of insulin — a sign of prediabetes or type-2 diabetes —boost the risk of high blood pressure. Part of the solution, therefore, is a diet that includes a moderate amount of protein, healthy fats, and alotofvegetablesand restricts refi ned sugars and othertypesofprocessed carbohydrates.
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The heart may be the all-important center of our cardiovascular system, but it works in tandem with our thousands of miles of arteries, veins, and other blood vessels. For this reason it's important to keep the entire cardiovascular system in mind — and to take the steps needed to keep it healthy.4
500CIPSUIS 100 SUPP
Vitutnin D. People with low blood levels of vitamin D have a higher risk of heart disease and,
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Following the popularity of The Primal Bluep rint Cookbook,bestselling author Mark Sisson and gourmet chef Jennifer Meier team Up again to transform ordinarv meals into culinary masterpieces with Primal Blueprint Healthy Sauces, Dressings g Toppings.Get ready to go Prlmal gourmet with flavorful, nutritious accompaniments inspired by traditional and contemporary cuisine from around the world. You'll start out by getting acquainted with the essential list of Primal-approved ingredients: Butter, coconut milk, flour alternatives, pureed vegetables, nut butters, eggs, healthful oils, vinegar, salt, and assorted herbs and spices. Then, it's off to the races to create your dips, rubs, dessert toppings, marinades, seasonings, salsa, pesto, flavoredbutter, Iapenade, gravy, and much more. With ootions oraanized into convenient categories and presented with vibrant photos and gpjgq~
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simple instructions, going Pnmaijust got easier-and a whole lot tastier!
All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 03/01/14
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and sell only the
Natural Grocers Bulk Department
By Mark Sisson and Jennifer Meier (Primal Nutrition, Inci 1st edition, 2012)
(
500 ml SINUS; CARE
Raspberry Yogurt Pretzels
Primal Blueprint Healthy Sauces, Dressings R Toppings
One of Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage's founding principlesis EVERYDAYAFFORDABLE PRICE(EDAP)so that everyone can afford a natural and healthy way ofliving.
NOW ®
Amy's Kitchen ® 14 oz.-14.7 oz.
Ubiquinol 100 mg 60 sg
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What does EVERY DAYAFFORDABLE PRICEmean to the consumer? It means that the every day priceyou pay on natural groceries, organically-grown produce, naturally-raised meats, supplements and body careitems are the lowest prices available. You can shop with conBdence at Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage knowing that our prices are the best and the lowestin theindustry. In fact, you'll often Snd that other retailers'"sale" prices are higher than our EVERYDAYAFFORDABLE PRICE.
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(Ug (o ol; N ATURA L G R O C E R S
This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. lhe articles appearing in Health Hotline are either original articles wrnten for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable SOurCeS. ArtiCleS may be exCerPted due tO thiS neWSlener'S editOrial SPaCe limitatiOnS.If yOS mOuld like tO be added GT remOVed frOm the Health HOtline Mailing Liat Or haVe a Change Of addreSS,
pleasecall 303-986-4600 or online at www.Ratsrslgrocers.com/heslth-hotline/subscrlbe. Pricin and availabili m a
va r b s t ore location. All rices and ofFers are sub'ect to chan e. Not res onsible for o r a h i c or h oto ra hic errors.
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multiple sclerosis (MS). In general, the incidence of MS increases
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Jean-Claude Souberbielle, PhD, of Rene Descartes University, Paris, and his colleagues asked 156 patients with relapsing-remitting MS to take about 3,000 IU of vitamin D daily. All of the patients had
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High Vitamin D May Give Breast Cancer Patients a Better Chance
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women an edge when it comes to surviving breast cancer.
Hans Wildiers, MD, of University Hospitals, Leuven, Belgium, and his colleagues studied 1,800 women whose vitamin D levels were measured at the time of diagnosis. Roughly one-third of the subjects had normal or high levels of the vitamin, one-third had marginaldeficiencies, and one-thrid had serious deficiencies of the vitamin.
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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6
© www.bendbulletin.com/business
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY23, 2014
FOOD
Businesses bet big that
CARDS
"I will continue to save now — not that I haven't been saving for the past year, year-and-a-half.I'll be able to continue saving in my own personal savings account. The program helped me find that place in my monthly budget."
No quick solution to card
— Amber Ballard, who with her husband recently bought a home in Bend with help
from Neighborlmpact's homeowner assistance program
gluten-free isn't a fad
hacking
By Stephanie Strom
By Chris O'Brien
New Yorh Times News Service
Los Angeles Times
Consumers shellshocked by the escalating size and frequency of payment card hacks like the one
The Girl Scouts recently
introduced a gluten-free chocolate chip shortbread
8 8 1 8 1 8 Wa
cookie to their annually anticipated line of sweet treats. Vodka companies
88
that recently struck
vie over which one of them
Target aren't likely to get much relief any
was the "first" to introduce
a gluten-free version of their products. And Trader Joe's recently joked in an advertising flier promoting gluten-free foods that it was selling
time soon.
"Gluten Free Greeting
ever does.
Cards 99 Cents Each! Every Day!" — even though
The U.S. relies largely on payment
it then went on to say the
cards with magnetic
cards were not edible.
strips — described by one retail trade group
If anything, security experts say, the situation will worsen for
American shoppers before it improves, if it
Makers of products that have always been
as "antiquated" and es-
gluten-free, including pop-
pecially prone to fraud
I/,
corn, potato chips, nuts
and rice crackers, are busy hawking that quality in ads and on their packaging. And consumers are responding with gusto.
— insteadofmore se-
cure systems already in place in most other
(I/
countries. The vulnerability makes the
United States a prime
The portion of households
target for hackers. A belated switch to
reporting purchases of gluten-free food products to
credit cards with en-
Nielsen hit 11 percent last
crypted chips is set to kick in next year, but
year, rising from 5 percent in 2010. In dollars and cents,
salesofgluten-freeproducts were expected to total $10.5 billion last year, according to Mintel, a market research company, which estimates the category will
produce more than $15 billion in annual sales in 2016.
Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin
Amber and Matt Ballard stand outside their new home with their two children, Jackson and Isabell.
~-~ciiitti ye rS,,
=>'Pg.'.
financial information continue to butt heads over how best to stem the losses.
By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin
Amber and Matt Ballard bought a northeast Bend home out of foreclosure in November knowing the place needed a new roof. "They basically said the roof could last another year or two, but sections would need to be replaced within that," Amber Ballard said Monday. "This recent windstorm came along, and we have a significant amount of new shingles in the yard. It's making it more apparent that we need to
dent at the market research
company NPD Group, where he has followed the food industry for some 30
years. "About 30percent of the public says it would like
For the Ballards, like other
have two children, ages 6 and 3. The couple wanted to own
money was tight. So they turned to NeighborImpact, enrolling in a program to help them match their savings with grant funds for their home purchase and roof repairs. Economic indicators including growth in job numbers
their own home, and a NeighborImpact homeowner assis-
tance program helped them focus on their finances. Amber Ballard said the ex-
of gluten it's eating, and if you find 30 percent of the public doing anything, you'll find a lot of market-
and brisk real estate sales
"I will continue to save now — not that I haven't been sav-
cloud the fact that stagnant wages keep homeownership,
ing for the past year, year-anda-half," she said. "I'll be able
ers right there, too."
just out of reach for many Central Oregonians. Financial
to cut back on the amount
The gluten-free shopper
counselors in Bend, however,
Clinic survey in 2012 concluded that only 1.8 million
their personal budgets their
Americans have celiac disease, an autoimmune dis-
clients may reap some of the
order that causes the body to attack the small intestine
economic recovery. Amber Ballard, 32, a parttime instructor at Central
when gluten is ingested
Oregon Community College,
and can lead to other debil-
and Matt Ballard, 35, a sea-
itating medical problems if not diagnosed.
food expert at Whole Foods,
President Barack
build assets.
see essential services
Growth in wages, for example, continues to lag despite
such as banking to better protect themselves
other measuresofpost-reces-
from cyberattacks. The
nians, a third of whom lack
sion economic growth. Adjusted for inflation, wages in
release came a week after Congress held a series of hearings demanding that retail and financial industry leaders explain how theyplanned to secure customer information.
Deschutes County fall short of
prerecession levels,according to the Oregon Employment Department.
SeeFinances/E5
D.C., nonprofit that advocates
retirement or debt-free living
advise that by clearing up personal debt and scrutinizing
Never mind that a Mayo
ensuring greater payment card security.
policies to help low- and moderate-income households
enough savings to survive a three-month financial emergency, according to the Corporation for Enterprise Development, a Washington,
periencesegued into aregular savings habit.
to get involved in
to continue saving in my own personal savings account. The program helped me find that place in my monthly budget." Still, saving money is a tough goform any Orego-
get this replaced so we don't end up with a leak." Central Oregon residents,
Amid the fingerpointing, politicians are weighing whether the government needs
Obama took a step in that direction by unveiling guidelines aimed at prodding companies that over-
"Isee this aspart ofthe
current American concern with digestive health, which is also responsible for the yogurt boom," said Harry Balzer, vice presi-
security experts are skeptical of its ability to keep cybercriminals at bay. And despite the growing costs of payment card hacks, the retailers, card companies and banks responsible forsafeguarding consumers'
Averageweeklywage in Oregon
$800
Security experts fret that failure to act could
$790
threaten consumer
Theaverageweekl ywageinOregonin December, whenadjusted for inflation, remained below the level reached in December 2007, the month the recession officially began.
$780
trust in the plastic cards that drive the
$770
national economy.
$760
tial for people to question the viability of our payment system," said Venky Ganesan, a
Source: Oregon Employment Department and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
"This has the poten-
$750 $740 Dec. 2007
D ec. 2 008
D e c. 2 009
D ec. 2 010
D ec. 2 011
De c . 201 2
Dec . 201 3
venture capitalist with Menlo Ventures.
SeeCards/E5
GregCross/The Bulletin
An additional 18 million
people, or about 6percent of the population, is believed to have gluten sensi-
tivity, a less severe problem with the protein in wheat,
barley and rye and their relatives that gives elasticity to dough and stability to the shape of baked goods. "There are truly people out there who need gluten-freefoods for health
reasons, but they are not the majority of consumers
who are driving this market," said Virginia Morris, vice president for consum-
er strategy and insights at Daymon Worldwide, a private brand and consumer
interactions company. Nonetheless, Morris says she does not think people
will be "over" gluten-free as quickly as they have dumped the cupcake craze. SeeGluten /E3
Facebook's h gamble: usersfirst, profit later By David Gelles
Facebookis
New York Times News Service
Technology companies have always been paranoid about missing the next big thing, be it email, e-commerce or social media. Yet today, with Google, Facebook and others all fighting for the same customers and wallets, the competition
has never been more intense, and big companies have never had to act so quickly — and with such conviction — to
avoid being left behind. This changed landscape helps explain why Facebook on Wednesday made what appears to be one of the largest
gambles in the recent history of corporate America, agreeing to buy text messaging startup WhatsApp for up to
$19 billion. In doing so, Facebook has wagered a full tenth of its
er and chief executive of
buying a moFacebook, is also betting that bile messaging at some point down the road, service that his company will be able to hundreds of make hugesums ofmoney millions of peo- from WhatsApp, a service that ple use on their has 450 million users. By ofsmartphones fering such a staggering sum, or tablets. Facebook achieved a critical strategic goal: ensuring that The Associated Press WhatsApp remained out of the hands of its chief rival. The purchase — among own market value on a belief the largest Internet deals ever that phone calls will become and the biggest by far in Facebook's 10-year history — is a increasingly obsolete, while short messages sent from milestone that signals the armobile devices will remain rival of an intense new phase ascendant.
Mark Zuckerberg, co-found-
of corporate competition in
Silicon Valley.
"These big companies feel like they can't afford to lose mind share and time share to competitors," said Aileen Lee,
a partner at venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield 8t: Byers. "And they are willing
to pay a lot of money for large user bases."
Google was among the companies that wanted to buy WhatsApp and recently offered $10 billion for the company, which has just 55 employees. But there is concern that by valuing the num-
ber of users above revenue, Facebook is merely inflating anotherdot-com bubble. SeeTech /E3
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
B USINESS TODAY
END A R
and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or
FINANCESAND BOOKKEEPING COURSE: www.scorecentraloregon.org. Registration required; $50 per farm/ranch one FACEBOOKSTRATEGYAND ANALYTICS FOR time fee; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC - Crook County BUSINESS COURSE:Learn to use Facebook Open Campus, 510S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; as a marketing and communications tool, 541-480-1340 or tcf©cbbmail.com. registration required; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. MONDAY College Way,Bend;541-383-7270. FREE RESUME WORKSHOP:Learnhow to update your resume with this interactive WEDNESDAY workshop, registration recommended; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, PINTERESTFOR BUSINESS COURSE: Learn how to set up a Pinterestaccount, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. engage customers, implement analytics for FUNFACTS —TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE: measurement and learn from successful Presented byCAI-CORC,discuss issues and brands, registration required; $65; 1-4 p.m.; facts related to CAI,registrationrequired; free; 5:30 p.m.; TheOxford Hotel,10 N.W.Minnesota Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend;541-383-7270. Ave., Bend; 541-390-722or www.caioregon.org. HOW TO DEVELOPA BUSINESS PLAN: First time business owners will learn how to TUESDAY evaluate their finances, target their market SCORE — SMALLBUSINESS COUNSELING: and present ideas in a written business plan, Those who operate or wish to start a small registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; COCC busines scandiscussbusinessplanning, Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., organization and start-up, finance, marketing Bend; 541-383-7290.
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
THURSDAY
MONDAY
BUILDYOUR BUSINESS WEBSITE WITH WORDPRESS II COURSE: Learn to modify themes and search engine optimization, customize content, use advanced plugins and get traffic reporting statistics on your site, registration required; $129; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. FREE FINANCIALWORKSHOP: "Prepare to purchase a home," presented by Rhonda Nelson and Kevin Tucker, from Arbor Mortgage Group, registration required; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union,1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795 or www.midoregon.com.
March 3
TWITTER FORBUSINESS COURSE: Learn how to effectively use Twitter to market and advertise your small to medium
business andcreateonline brand presence,
IOSAPP DEVELOPMENT COURSE 3- GAME DEVELOPMENT:Learn animation, graphic elements and troubleshooting, prerequisite of advanced knowledge of Xcode and Objective-C or iOS App II, registration required; $169; 6-8 p.m.; COCC - Crook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. WEB COPYCOURSE:Learn how to write to convert more traffic into sales andcustomers, registration required; $69; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7270.
registration required; $49; 9 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend;541-383-7270. SCORE —SMALL BUSINESS COUNSELING: Those who operate or wish to
TUESDAY
March 5
FRIDAY
March 4
HOWTO TAKECONTROL OF YOUR TIME AND GET MORE OUTOFLIFE: Learn strategies and solutions to help productivity, focus and efficiency, registration required; $65; 8-9:30 a.m.; webinar; info©simplifynw.com.
ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK 2013 FOR BUSY PEOPLE:Learn how to integrate all components of Outlook to be more productive, registration required; $80; 8-10 a.m.; webinar; info©simplifynw.com.
BUSINESSSTARTUPCLASS: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business, how much money you needto get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29;6-8 p.m .;COCC,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.
start a small businesscan discuss business planning, organization andstart-up, finance, marketing and other issues, no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541617-7050 or www.scorecentraloregon.org.
WEDNESDAY
DEEDS Deschutes County • James E.Darrowto Ann Marie Colucci, West Ridge, Lot1, Block1, $190,000 • Brian L. and NancyJ. Reynolds to Maureen S.andLonnie Filipek, Revised Plat of Harris Estates, Phase 2,Lot 3, Block 3, $440,000 •LodgeDevelopmentLLCtoJacoby L. and Alisa L Allen, NorthWestCrossing, Phase13, Lot 657,$540,000 • Phillip and Carol Dowsett to Blake and Lauren Creagan,Newberry Estates, Phase 2, Lot 23, Block13, $177,000 • Sage Builders LLC toBurton H. and Carol J. Douglass, Ridge atEagleCrest 18, Lot18, $472,724 • Stephen C.Schrank, trustee for the Stephen SchrankRevocableTrust, to John J. Howell Jr. andCarrie G.Howell, Fairway Point Village 4, Lot10, Block 18, $920,000 • Ryan R. andHeidi B. Chackel to Brian B. Hansen,Estates at Pronghorn, Phase 2, Lot140, $575,000 • Robert D. andTresaA. Glatz to Robert N. and Nicola C.Sold, Crossroad, First Addition, Lot 34, $310,000 • Jeffrey S. Trainor and Michelle M. Elpi-Trainor to Sydney E.Murphy, Canyon Park, Lot 5, Block4, $180,000 • Susan Wenteand Brian Goins to Duncan Havlin, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit5, Lot34, Block 25, $206,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to CarenJ. Barlowe, Eighth Street Cottages, Lot 9, $245,000 • Jon Roberts to Brent Hite, Canyon Park, Lot12, Block 2, $214,500 • Suntrust Mortgage Inc. to Mika C. andDevin H.Mast,Phoenix Park, Phase1, Lot 21,$257,000 •JohnW. and KathleenJ.Boston toMark P.andMeccaE.Kealoha, Fairway Point Village1, Lot16, Block 1, $315,000 • Alan L. Morse, trustee for the Alan L. Morse1993Trust, to Robert L. and Wendy J.Pfister, trustees for the Robert andWendyPfister Trust, Skyliner Summitat BrokenTop, Phase 11, Lot 268, $185,000 • Campanile Investors LLC to Robert G. Barnette andElizabeth A.Spajic, trustees for the Robert G.Barnette and Elizabeth A.Spajic Family Trust, Golf Course Homesite Section to Black Butte Ranch, Fifth Addition, Lot102, $625,000 • Paul and Katherine Henryto Stephen W. Carl son,AspenW inds,Phase2,Lot 25, $220,000 • Catherine J. Childress, trustee for the Catherine J. Childress Trust, to Sharon L Wagner, Timbercreek 2,Phase4, Lot 81, $485,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Michael S.andMelodySeabold,Newport Landing, Lot 29, $358,725 • Jake I. and Darlene M.Sorensento Jeffrey B. andKaren B.Hotchkiss, Greens at Redmond,Phases1 and2, Lot115, $225,000 •Thane C.and Susan I. Moonto Kelley and Mary Jennings, Sandalwood, Phase1, Lot12, $385,500 • Lynda L. andWiliam Binch, trustees for the Lyons-Binch1993 Revocable Trust, to Brent L. Hutchison andLaurie E. Craghead,Woodriver Village, Lot1, Block 6, $176,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Elisa K. Koehler, Bridges atShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 36, $345,000 •JodyN.andTamaraT.Krimstock, trustees for the Krimstock Family Trust, to Philip A. Hoon,Three Pines P.U.D., Phase 6,Lot49, $550,000 •Wesley W .ThomasandBarbaraJ. Tinker to Todd A.Martyn-Jones, Sun Meadow, No.3. Lot 62, $265,000 • International Church of the Foursquare Gospel toCharles W.and Judith M. Rees,Crossroads, Lot28, $352,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Robert B. and Rebecca L.Fuller, AspenRim, Lot 68, $249,990 • Joshua Ferraro to Laurence andLinda Brown, NottinghamSquare, Lot21, Block 6, $185,500 • PacWest II LLC to PenscoTrust Companycustodian FBO Sammi L. Bedbury IRA, EaglesLanding, Lot 40, $266,980 • Rodney J. andBrenda M.Mingus to Hector and Lidia Huffington, 27th Street Addition, Lot 3, $255,000 • Glenda Crowell to Federal National Mortgage Association, Choctaw Village, Tract A, Lot 2, Block7, $170,144.49 • Robert J. Wolf, trustee for the Robert H. Wolf Revocable Living Trust, to Kenneth R.Mathers andKandy K. Gies, Fifth Addition to WestHills, Lot 4,
Block1, $389,900 • Lisa J. and JeremyM. Graham to Jon A. andDawnM. Roberts, Quail Crossing, Phase1, Lot 3, $380,000 • Barry J. and Rosalind J. Schlegel toThomas D.and Karen L. Blomstrand, Yardley Estates, Phase 6,Lot134, $315,000 • Kenneth H. Miltenberger to Allan T. Ettinger III andTaraT. Ettinger, Township 17,Range 14, Section14, $775,000 • Brian D. andShannon L Stinnett to the FederalNational Mortgage Association, Ridge at Eagle Crest 2, Lot 87, $273,373.16 • PacWest II LLC to Robert D. and Julie A. Mehl, OrionGreens, Lot 4, $347,964 • Steven M. andTamaraA. Menold, trustees for the Menold Family Trust, to Clifford J. and Drema G.Telfer, Ridge at Eagle Crest 21, Lot 49, $400,000 • Carleen J. andJesse E. Always, trustees for theCarleen J. Always Living Trust, to David W. and Catherine J.Childress, Golf CourseEstates atAspen Lakes, Phase 2,Lot 66, $630,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Alysha
M. Perez, South Point, Lot19, $224,973 • Brooks Resources Corporation to SDLand LLC, North Rim onAwbrey Butte, Phase 2, Lot 30, $155,000 • Brooks Resources Corporation to SDLand LLC, North Rim onAwbrey Butte, Phase 2, Lot 32,$160,000 • Andrew I. Erickson to Jonathan J. Beil andJennifer C. Spiegel, Wiestoria Lots 9 and 10, Lot 39, $335,000 • Milton R. Coffelt to Scott D. and Cinda M.Brundidge, Township18, Range12, Sections 8 and 9,$204,000 • Combined Resources LLCto Ronald E.Thienes, Grandview Addition, Lots 9 and10, Block 7, Park Addition to Bend,Lot4, Block16, $275,000 • Gary D. andAmber Lewis to Peter W.Jones, Mountain Peaks, Phase 2,Lot39, $220,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Bruce and In C.Gwalthney, Emily Estates, Lot 34, $194,990 • Alex D. Molnar Jr. andDebra M. Molnar, trustees for the Alex Daniel Molnar Jr. andDebra Marie Molnar Revocable Living Trust, to RonaldThienes, Silver
• JS Contracting Inc. to Lucinda J. Packard andKristofer G.and Tiare A. Helmstead, Parkway Village, Phases1-3, Lot 68, $185,000 • West Bend Property Company LLC to Taylor Brooks LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phases9 and10, Lot 507,$821,192 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Steven E.and Nancy C.Shein, Eighth Street Cottages, Lot11, $237,500 • John E. andMaureenA. Zelnar to Jonathon Woolley, Oregon Water Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 24, Block 20, $180,000 • Mark and DaleRobertson to Alexander C.and SaraL. Charney-Cohen, Mountain Peaks, Phases3and 4, Lot59, $240,000 • Gary L. and PauleneP. Mellema, trustees for theGary L MellemaandPauleneP. Mellema Living Trust, to Ricky and Carol McGovern,Quail Pine Estates, Phase1, Lot4, $248,000 • Judith A. Meyers, trustee for the Meyers Revocable Trust, to John D.and Corinne E. MacPherson, trustees for the John DavidandCorinne Elizabeth RevocableTrust, First Addition to BendPark, Lots12
Ridge P.U.D.,Lot11, $330,000 • Richard D. andSigna P. Gibson to RedPine Properties LLC, View Ridge, Lot 28, $236,000 • Donna K. Torcom, trustee for the Donna K.Torcom Revocable Trust, to William L andTuesday-GailMcKean, Cinder Butte EstatesWest, Lot 2, $370,000 • PCB-ARCInc. to Murray Road I LLC, Township17, Range12, Section 21, $2,700,000 •JeanneM.Brooksto Debuki Properties LLC,Deschutes, Lot 12, Block 9, $390,000 • Brooks Resources Corporation to Timothy J. and Camille S. Connelly, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 2,Lot 33, $165,000 • Virginia Grossnickle to Michael Segoviano,Township 15, Range13, Section 3, $200,000 • Bonnie R. Clayton, trustee for the Ronald W.and Bonnie R. Clayton RevocableTrust, to Jean M. Brooks, Forked Horn Estates, Lot14, Block 2, $320,000 • Clear Choice Properties LLC to Pacific Source, Carpenter, Lots 6 and 8, $17,750,000
•
•
•
I
•
and13, Block108, $272,500 • Sundance Landand Livestock Inc. to Cheryl L. Rorabeck, Township18, Range13, Section 30, $237,000 • Trouble Asset Solutions LLC to Beaver GreensLLC,Parcels 1-8 of TheGreensat Redmond, $925,000 • PacWest II LLC toStephen E. and Amy E.Kuper, Angus Acres, Phase 3,Lot 85, $266,830 • Michael and TracyBennett to Bryan andAngelaAzur, Highlands at BrokenTop, Phase 2, Lot 28, $625,000 •DavidA.Higham andDavidJ. Fallon to MichaelandSuzanne W. Koepf, Hunters Highlandat High Pointe, Phases 4and 5, Lot 78, $228,000 • Maurice J. andJudie Clark, trustees for the Clark Living Trust, to Douglas R.and Amy E. Huebner, Hollygrape, Lot18, $305,000 • Daniel B. andKandace D. HankstoJamesand Mandi Defrain, Crest RidgeEstates, Lot10, Block1, $295,000 •StoneBridgeHomesN.W . LLC to Frank M.and Carol M. Malone, NorthWest Crossing, Phase19, Lot 796, $755,900
Crook County • Leah Eggers to Richard K. and Judith L. Davis, trustees for The Davis Living Trust, The Highlands Subdivision, Unit 2, Lot 20, Block 3, $275,000 • Ocwen LoanServicing LLC to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Prineville Lake Acres, Lot 51,Block1, $175,674.67 • Connie S. Summers, as personal representative for the Estate of James Cole Still, deceased, to Norman L.and June A. McAtee,GreenValley Acres, Unit 2, Lot 27,$305,000 • Jeffery E. McShatko, trustee of the Jeffery E. McShatko Trust, to Robert L. andBarbara L. Martin, Prineville Lake Acres, Unit 2, Lot14, Block 24, $152,500 • Edith E. Palin to David N. Snyder, Prineville LakeAcres, Unit 2, Lot17, Block18, $177,000 • Jackand Joyce Battles to Martin L. andKristina M. Hollen, Perennial Acres Subdivision, Lot 2, $315,000 • Randall C. Arnett to Kenneth C. and Jacqueline McKinster, Brasada Ranch1, Lot121, $153,000
•
•
•
•
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Gluten Continued from E1 "The reason I do believe this has legs is that it ties into this
.'GIUten
»>k>»r'
'>W>dd
r»>
c
r»f MO
whole naked and 'free from' trend," she said. "I think we
as a country and as a globe will continue to be concerned about what's going into our food supply." Rebecca Thompson, a marketing manager at General Mills, said relying on the data on levels of celiac and gluten
vi>r> Vvetrol
But in the mid-2000s, more
and more customers began seeking alternatives to its traditional products.
So in 2008, it began reformulating its Chex cereals, underscoring the first change, to Rice Chex, with a major marketing effort. It was r elatively easy to
son,Joshua,
Continued from E1 consumers notoriously fickle "Back in 1999, when we — a next big thing will alstarted looking at valuations ways be rising up to threaten
check out a box of gluten-free ice
Jersey. More than1 in10 households
' '"s»ll
are buying some
C
gluten-free »
foods.
>e >.>
to predict the staying power of consumer demand underestimated how many people were eating gluten-free products. "When you think about the dynamics in a household, where there are likely to be three other people eating at introduced an online store and maybe two shelves of gluthe same time as one person website, glutenfreely.com, that ten-free," said Charlie Gardner, with celiac or gluten sensi- offered consumers one-stop chief merchant for the Nature's tivity, it's much easier to pre- shopping for gluten-free prod- Marketplace at W egmans. pare one meal for everyone," ucts from General Mills and "Now some stores have up to Thompson said. other food companies, with 100 feet of linear space dedicatGeneral M i l ls , w h o se brands include Bisquick, Pillsbury and Betty Crocker, might seem like the least likely company to embrace gluten-free.
Tech
store in New
I >I»>
>s>G»
sensitivity in th e population
Gluten-free baking
Michelle Marinelli and her
cream cones at a grocery v". ll v'»>
recipes and other information.
ed to gluten-free products."
"Typically, at that time, consumers needing gluten-free Brand loyalty products were having to go to One of the biggest challengsix or seven different stores to es for big grocery chains like get everything they needed, Wegmans is that the supply of and we thought that would be gluten-free products is largely an easier solution for them," made up of small local and reThompson said. gional brands. "There are few dominant Last year, however, General Mills closed its online store national brands, and consumbecause somany mainstream ers are very loyal to their logrocers had devoted whole cal brands," said Tim Mahan, aisles and sections to those generalmanager for Nature's products. Marketplace. "Trying to strike a balance between having a
Spending$100vs.$33
tweak Chex by switching a few minor ingredients. But
valuable, ringing up roughly
the next year, Betty Crocker
$100 in sales with their aver-
Gluten-free customers are
introduced gluten-free brown- age grocery basket compared ies,cookies and cakes in a far with $33 for the overall avermore complicatedprocess. age basket, accordingto Cata"The taste, texture and over- lina Marketing. allproduct performance has Wegmans is now the counto be equivalent to the non- try's largest seller of gluten-free gluten-free version," Thomp- products, having started develson said. "We tested batch oping such products in its pri-
New York Times News Service
sensitivity.
Brands, as Smart Balance is
now known.
Regulation Last August, the Food and Drug Administration, which
oversees food labeling, ruled that products labeled gluten
free were permitted to contain no more than 20 parts of gluten per million, which made it more difficult for large food companies to get into the business. "You really need to
have a captive facility because wheat floats," Hughes said. Sales of Udi's and Glutino
The fractured market has ers are turning to the company
for individually wrapped gluten-free bagels and muffins. Interest in gluten-free prod-
ucts also has been a boon for fruits and vegetables and oth-
fame was that he provided came over to Popcorn Indiana, the f irst g l uten-free bread I knew the value of having a
the oil and butter, eggs and Now, its suppliers provide egg whites, until they reached so many gluten-free products you could actually eat — and what Thompson calls "that that it no longer needs to de- that's cracking a pretty tough velop as many of its own. code," said Stephen Hughes, great, frothy texture." "Back in the day, we had the chief executive of Boulder By 2010, the company had
Facebook's dominance. As a
was the beginning of the result, Facebook, like other end," said Youssef Squali, an technology companies, is left analyst at Cantor Fitzgerald playing an expensive game who follows Facebook. of Whac-a-Mole, scrambling But by the unique logic to buy its newest competitors of Silicon Valley, Facebook and keep those users out of may havenegotiated a good the hands of its rivals. "This exposes the stratedeal. WhatsApp has grown faster than almost any com- gic fallacy behind Facebook, pany in the history of the which was the ideathat there Web, faster than Facebook was going to be a monopoly itself. It is adding 1 million And while WhatsApp has
er foods that are inherently gluten-free. Popcorn Indiana, investor in small food compa- for example, has labeled its afterbatch after batch, somevate label lines in the 1990s. nies specializing in healthful ready-to-eat popcorn g l u"Up until about two years products, paid $66.3 million ten-freesince before the fad times doing a thousand different samples to get the right ago, our approach pretty much for Glutino, a gluten-free bak- began, in part because the recipe." was that if we could make any ery operation. chief executive, Hitesh HajarYellow cake, for exam- Wegmans brand product gluA year later, it spent about navis, has children who have ple, was a big challenge. The ten-free, we did," said Trish twice that amount for Udi's, food allergies. "I had become an avid readfirst versions had a persistent Kazacos, the grocery chain's another gluten-free baking dense layer, requiring the Bet- nutritionist, who has gluten operation. "Udi's claim to er of labels, and so when I ty Crocker kitchens to adjust
on a per-eyeball basis, that
net companies being started every day — and online
on the social graph, and that
users a day and is on track to Facebook was going to own it," said Keith Rabois, a partreach 1 billion before long.
were up 50 percent last year, and Boulder Brands is finding more demand from regionalfood service businesses and institutions. Udi's hot meaningful assortment but dog buns are available now still satisfying that loyalty is a in most major baseball parks, challenge." and Dunkin' Donuts and oth-
created a bonanza for smaller food companies that do not have legacy processing plants laden with traces of gluten, a challengefaced by many majorfood producers.In 2011,for example, Smart Balance, an
E3
clear gluten-free label for what was then a very small number
of people with gluten allergies," Hajarnavis said.
nominal revenue right now — charging users just $1 a year, with the first year free — other messaging services make moneythrough a mix of userfees,advertising and the sale of virtual goods.
ner at venture capital firm Khosla Ventures. "That's not true, and I don't believe Facebook will constantly be
able to buy its way out of this structural challenge."
For now at least, Facebook can do just that. After a weak "Services in the world that first few quarters as a public have 1 billion people using company, Facebook is solthem are all incredibly valu- idly profitable. Last month, able," Zuckerberg said on a it reported $523 million in conferencecallWednesday. net income on $2.6 billion in "We see a pretty clear trajec- revenue for the fourth quartory ahead, and we were just
ter, and the company can af-
very excited to work together onthis."
ford to make some expensive mistakes. Google also has billions Why not buySony? of dollars in cash to spend For the price it plans to pay on deals. Its stock, like Facefor WhatsApp, Facebook book's, is trading near a recould have acquired compa- cord high, making it easy to nies like United Continental, pay for deals with shares. Best Buy or Sony. Instead, it And other companies, like spent the money — $16 bil- Apple, Twitter and Microlion in cash and stock plus up soft, are all similarly flush. to an additional $3 billion in It probably won't be long restricted stock units — on a before the next big deal is fast-growing text-messaging announced. service with nominal reveBankers, meanwhile, are nue. Facebook's stock went chasing Silicon V alley's up 2.3 percent Thursday as megadeals, too. M organ investors endorsed Zucker- Stanley and Allen 8 Co., the berg's philosophy of attract- investment banks that ading users first and worrying vised WhatsApp and Faceabout profits later. book, respectively, could "We've had multiple in- each collect more than $30 stances of companies that
million for their work on the
focused on growing the user deal. For the year, tech deals base, growing the engage- are at their highest level ment, and then turning on
since the dot-com boom, ac-
the monetization," said Squa- cording to Thomson Reuters. li of Cantor Fitzgerald. "FaceAnd entrepreneurs will book itself is the greatest ex-
take this as a cue to contin-
ample of that, and it endedup paying off tremendously." Yet Facebook's acquisition of WhatsApp can also be
ue founding companies and accepting big investments,
viewed as a window into its own insecurities. With new consumer Inter-
betting that they can create
the next application to attract millions of users on the Web, and billions of dollars in a deal.
»g
),: •
lt's the spark of an idea. It's the ideas we shape together, the alliances we forge and the legacy we pass on. It's access to new markets while preserving quality of life. It's not just the place we live but the place we're all creating. And it's why we work to connect and cultivate the business community in Central Oregon. Il
hgt WP Shcly'P
bendbroadband™ Business bendbroadband.com/business l 54l.312.6600
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Finances
Cards
Neighdorlmpact
Continued from E1 Neighborlmpact offers financial counseling "to any individual By December 2013, average who is struggling with credit problems" or is preparing to buy weeklyearnings in Deschutes a home. All coaching services are freeandopen to households County reached about $790, living in Central Oregon, according to Neighborlmpact. For more according to data supplied by information contact the Bendoffice at 541-323-6567 or by email workforce analyst Melissa at homesource@neighborimpact.org. Greenaway. Average weekly wages in December 2007 stood at about $825. Stagnant wages and rising look at that, and get things in Big categories like rent or prices have made a home pur- shape to address their future mortgage and car payments chase, for one, more difficult goals," said Thompson-BalL can be hard to adjust; but eatformany buyers in De schutes Sizing up debt is a good ing out, daily trips to the coffee County, said Senior Economist first step, say financial coun- shop and cable TV service, for Josh Lehner of the Oregon Of- selors. Some people ignore example, often present opporfice of Economic Analysis. their credit reports out of fear tunities for savings. "It's hard to know what's of what they'll find; others are "A lot of times, it's just litnormal," he said of the up-and- unaware of unpaid debts. tle things," said Vanderpool. "A lot of people are not even "Little things that people don't down ride home prices have taken since 2007. aware until we look at their realize what they spend per The median price for a sin- credit record that they have month." gle-family home in Bend rose uncollected medical bills," said Ballard said she and her husto $267,000 in December 2013 YolandaVanderpool,a fi nan- band realized they'd save $10 from $166,000a little more than cial coach with NeighborIm- or more a day by packing their two years earlier, according to pact. "We review the credit re- own lunches, and the cable the Bratton Appraisal Group. port, explainwhythings appear company offered them a proStill, hundreds in Central on their credit report. We estab- motional rate rather than lose Oregon yearn for a home of lish ownership of that debt and them as customers. They cantheir own, or to clear away debt set up a plan with them." celed their Netflix subscription. or saveforretirement, accordLearning to live within their Vanderpool also recoming to counselors in Bend. They means, to budget, is the next mended using a debit card in say that with scrutiny, plan- lesson she and other coun- order to better track spending ning and discipline, those goals selors impart to their clients. habits. "I very rarely carry cash; it are within reach. It may take a Vanderpool uses an Excel longer than expected, however. spreadsheet to track her own disappears," she said. And be "The lifestyle we could spending, but counselors say disciplined, she said. "I'm just have afforded 30 years ago several other applications do vigilant with myself. If I want is not the same lifestyle we the same thing. it, do I need it? If I need it, can can afford today," said Lynne Thompson-Ball re c o m- I afford it?" McConnell, an associate di- mends QuickBooks software — Reporter: 541-617-7815, rector with NeighborImpact, or www.MyMoneyCheday.org, jditzler@bendbulletin.com a Redmond-based nonprofit an online app fromthe Nationthat helps qualified clients buy al Foundation for Credit Countheir own homes. "We're used seling. Ballard said she used a to the idea of making more similar online app called Mint. each year, and that's not hap-
pening for many Oregonians." Many of Laura Thompson-Ball's c redit-counseling clients have found themselves burdened with debt coming out of the recession. They range from those below the poverty line to some in the upper middle class, said Thompson-Ball, who works for Money Man-
commissions that failed to ma-
terialize as their employers cut back. "I get a lot of people, when times were tough, who chose to rely on credit to get through that period and now need to address that issue and need to
counselors said. "It's really sitting down
and thinking about it," said Thompson-Ball. "We get overwhelmed by it. We get confused by it and we don't really
Continued from E1 Ganesan focuses on cyber-
security investments. "If people lose faith in the payments system, you're going to have the economy gum up." Though e-commerce is a fast-rising sector, sales in
bricks-and-mortar stores still account for 94 percent of all U.S. retail purchases,
according to Javelin Strategy & Research. Credit and debit cards are used in half of thosetransactions.
Last year, nearly 70 billion payments, worth about $4 trillion, were made with credit, debit and prepaid cards in the U.S., according to indus-
try tracker Nilson Report. The Target breach was a stark reminder of just how
vulnerable those plastic cards are. Cybercriminals accessed credit and ATM card num-
bers of about 40 million cus- tion stored on magnetic strips tomers and also stole person- — a tool in use since the al information from up to 70 1960s. Most other countries million shoppers by hacking ditched the cards years ago the card readers. Soon after, in favor of a version known major breaches were also dis- as EMV, a chip-based means covered at Neiman Marcus of securing payment transacand Michael's. tions developed by Europay,
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Direct (541) 330-2684 • Toll Free (888) 294-9289
gerald.I.hannon I wellsfargo.com 650 SW Bond Street, Suite 200 Bend, OR 97702
~a oa AVTHORIZED DEALER
Investment and insuranceproducts: NQTFolc-lnsured, No BankGuarantee, MayLosevalue wells FargoAdvisors, LLCMemberslpc, is a registered broker-dealer anda separate non-bankaffiliate of wells Fargo&company
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strikes, ack Title: President and chief investment officer, Merk Investments
What he suggests: Volatility has returned, so diversify your porffolio.
Axel Merk
This year opened with stocks tumbling, after having repeatedly climbed to record highs in 2013. Stocks have enjoyed a steady but jagged climb since bottoming out In early 2009, but now uncertainty is creeping back into the market. Stock prices can swing violently day-to-day. Investors are becoming less complacent and that means volatility is back, says Axel Merk, who founded Merk Investments, an investment adviser with $400 million In assets under management. Why is volatility a problem for the stock market this year? First, you have to understand what the opposite of volatility is. And I call it complacency. That's a sign that Investors are not fully aware of the
risks that they are engaging In when they buy stocks. They then realize that what they bought was much riskier than they thought — and that usually leads some of them to run for the hills and stock prices to fall. Because the future looks less certain when volatility picksup,you make more cautious investment decisions. What is causing the volatility? Complacencyhas been high foran extended period, so that has caused stock prices to become elevated. The other challenge we have is that asset prices have floated higher because Of the Federal Reserve's attempts to stimulate the economy by holding down interest rates. When theFed helpsto Induce a
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Quotable 'Vle're crossing certain lines. We're doing things we haven't done before." — Ben Bernanke, then chairman of the Federal Reserve, in newly released transcripts of an emergency meeting on March 10, zooe, when officials launched unprecedented steps to lend to teetering Wall Street firms
Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product Ofthe current stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).
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10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
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10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Yandex Nv cabot oil & Gas Waste Mgmt Inc comcast corp A credicorp Ltd comcast spl
be stolen by anyone."
Gerald L. Hannon
•
15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS
96.88 1 5 1.61 218 . 4 1 5 1 .97 51. 9 2 78. 4 5 36. 8 4 80. 7 4 7724 81 . 5 2 27.50 57.9e 97.94
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cual, a senior analyst for Javelin. "This information can
with Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC.
•
have to plan for."
$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO
legacy systems we have in place," said Alphonse Pas-
•
think of all the categories we
FRIDAY C LOS E
But "all the issues we are
seeing are the result of the
CELEBRATING ONE YEAR
•
s •
•
•
15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER
sumer data.
®
Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY
MasterCard and Visa.
sold on the black market and Without this added layer used forfraudulent charges, of security, American credthe amount of which investi- it cards have become easy gators are still trying to deter- pickings for thieves who mine. Credit card consumers swipe the data and sell it to are not liable for the fraudu- counterfeit card makers. lent charges made with the Target recently said it will stolen information, but some accept EMV cards by early are having to spend hours re- 2015 and accelerate its investpairing dinged credit scores ment in chip technology. or clearing up a transaction. But many retailers are The costs to banks and re- balking at the estimated $20 tailers are mounting in the billion to $35 billion they'll aftermath. The Target hack have to spend to replace their alone has cost credit unions point-of-sale technology, inup to $30 million to reissue cluding the $9 billion to $15 cards and staff up call centers billion in terminals that would to handle consumer inqui- have to be swapped out. ries, according to the Credit Rather than push the costUnion National Association. ly EMV technology, credit Cleaning up the mess will cardcompaniesjoined forces be complex and costly. And a in 2006 to create the Payment consensus on how to do it re- Card Industry Security Stanmains elusive. dards Council. The council The U.S. is an island when was charged with facilitating it comes to plastic cards with the adoption of tighter protecpersonal financial informa- tions against the theft of con-
Symerly
"I think that's where we provide the greatest assistance,"
said Thompson-BalL "We help people look at their budgets, look at planning for emergenciesand recovering from thoseemergencies.People are becoming moreaware ofbudgeting but forgetting to plan for those unexpected events." The housing market colagement International in Bend. lapse shifted the financial gaze She sees many more in the of many consumers and homemiddle-class bracket than owners from the immediate to she did beforethe recession, the long term, McConnell said. she said. Many piled up debts That spurred many to rethink during a period of unemploy- their expectations and plot a ment or reliedon bonuses or course to financial security,
The information was then
E5
stock market boom and then begins to unwind its stimulus as It has recently, volatility will come back. Investors suddenlysee thatsome economic indicators are just based on asset price inflation. It's a very fragile way to build a recovery based on the hope that asset prices will always go up.
In 2014, gold has been doing very well. I'm not suggesting that one should sell their stocks and put all their money into gold. But gold has been playing Its role as a diversifier.
How do you think the stock market is golng to fare this year? I'm very concerned about the stock How do you protect yourself against market given the amount of complavolatility? cency that's there. A severe correction Odds are that any investor's stock could come at any moment, simply beportion of their portfolio has gone up cause fear comes back to the market. substantially. So it's only prudent to And If nothing else, investors must be now rebalance. The first thing to look prepared for that and be willing to ride at is diversification. What you want out those shock waves. Personally, I'm is that If something goes up In your not willing to ride them out. porffolio, other things go down. One of the investments that did very poorly Interviewed by Josh Boak. Answers last year was precious metals. So far edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changes for the weekending Friday, February 21, 2014
+
16,103.30
N ASDaa ~ 4,263.41
1 93 8
S&P500 ~ 1,836.25
2 38
RussELL2000 I,164.63
+
15 42
W ILSHIRE 5000 ~ 2 3 19,689.26 ~
49
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
UNDAY D
R
s ma, s i s
FLIe-vapor system
ona
locking gastank?
By Peter Couture and Lyra Solochek Tampa Bay Times
We'll be the first to admit
By Brad Bergholdt
to properly sense vapor pressure and incoming liquid, so
that we don't readily associate "Honda" and "hybrid." Sure,
M- cCiatchyTribuneNews Service
Honda was first to the market
• cury Sable with a and vapors are held. Vapors 3.0-1iter DOHC engine and are sent to the charcoal-filled 100,000miles. For about the evaporative canister for storpast four months, it will not age, and are consumed by the take gas when filling it up. engine while driving, in a proThe fuel nozzle constant- cess known as purging. ly shuts off, no matter how Difficulty refueling is the fast or slow you pump it. typical symptom when an Within the last month I had ORVR system fault occurs. Isto change the fuel pump, sueswiththe fillerneck, valves and before I put it back to- atop the tank, various hoses, gether I blew air through and the canister are unforthe lines, hoping this would tunately not that rare. Effecfix the problem. It did not. I tively diagnosing such faults sure needyour help. requiresa professional-grade • This sounds like an scan tool, evaporative system • ORVR problem. This leak tester and detailed testing term refers to the federally procedures. The scan tool is mandated Onboard Refuel- used to turn on and off EVAP ing Vapor Recoverysystem, system control valves and to which began in 1998 and observe tank pressure during phased in to 100 percent a half-dozen test procedures, of the passenger car fleet as the leak tester applies slight by modelyear 2000.Light- pressure to the system. These and medium-duty trucks tools and procedures are work began a five-year phase-in for a dealer or heads-up indein 2001. ORVR is designed pendent shop. Lesser methods to capture and hold fuel might result in unnecessary vaporsreleased from the parts, replacement and labor. tank/filler neck during reMy research indicated sevfueling. The daimed ben- eralpossible causes for your efit is up to 400,000 tons of symptom, making a hunch volatile organic compounds too risky to recommend. We and toxins not entering the might assume the fault does atmosphere each year, an not lie in the partnered EVAP admirable objective. system components, which ORVR systems employ include the fuel tank pressure numerous m ec h anicalsensor, canister, vent valve parts within the tank filler and purge valve, as you havneck and inside or atop the en't mentioned an illuminated fuel tank, alongwith the al- "checkengine" light. ready existing evaporative A nice but dated write-up emissions system compo- of ORVR facts can be found nents to capture and recy- at: http://epa.gov/otaq/regs/ldcle fuel vapors that would hwy/onboard/orvrq-a.txt be pushed out of the filler Bergholdt teachesautomotive
Q
• I have a 2001 Mer-
with its quirky 1999 Insight, but it wasn't long before it
was passed by Toyota and its dominant Prius. Plus, almost every automaker now seems
to have a hybrid sedan. So is the all-new Honda Accord Hybrid anything
REVIEW special~ The
h y brid
model looks like the Accord.
The only hint of what's under the hood are some discreet touches of blue in the grille slats, headlight bezels and small "Hybrid" badges. The wheels are 17-inch blade-like
rw:
s ns,'
p, " j i + I American Hondavia The New York Times
A great combination of comfort and efficiency, with excellent fuel mileage, the new Honda Accord
alloys that help with aerody- Hybrid shouldbe at the top of your list. namics, as does the integrated
deck-lid spoiler. The first thing that draws
2014 Honda Accord Hydrid
your attention is the EPA es-
timated fuel mileage: 50 mpg city, 45 highway. Those num-
Base price: $29,945, As tested: $35,695 Type:Midsize hybrid Engine: 2.0-liter DOHC 16-valve 4-cylinder, motor powered by Lithium-ion battery, electronic continuously variable transmission, FWD. Mileage:50 mpg city, 45 mpg highway
bers are among the best in
midsize hybrids, but you likely won't see such averages in real-world driving. Lead-foot Lyra got less than 40 combined for her timewith the car, which
was heavyon highwaydriving. City commuters like Peter and more conservative drivers likelycan getfigures inthe40s. The Accord is powered by Honda's new hybrid system. The system pairs a 2.0-1iter
regular Accord. As with the regular Accord,
the spacious cabin is well appointed, with high-quality materials and only the occasional plastic to remind you that this isn't a luxury sedan. Overall,
LaneWatch p a ssenger-side camera. But alas, no blind-spot monitor. And the trunk space is smaller than the regular Ac-
cordbecause of thebattery.
The bottomline
Here'swhatwe liked aboutit. Progress: In some midsize the fact that the car is a hybrid. hybrids, the powertrain feels (The speedometer is flanked like an add-on or afterthought. by "coaching bars" that change The Accord doesn't. frombluetogreendependingon Braking: A natural feel and howefficientlyyou'redriving.) strongperformance. There is plenty of head- and L aneWatch: Put o n y o u r legroom both front and back. r ight-turn signal and t h e The leat her seats are softand screen showsyou aviewof the in pedal feel — no mushiness supple, yet offer excellent sup- next lane. orexcessive grabbiness — from port. The Accord comes with Fun to drive: Acceleration the regenemtive brakes. We lots of standard features, in- from zero is strong and steady. liked the electronically con- cluding a rearview camera, Cabin: Spacious and comfy. trolled steering, which Lyra Bluetooth and USB port. Our Safety features: Forward called"delightfullyeffortless." loaded Touring trim came with collision warning, lane deparOverall, the ride felt com- a lot of electronic safety fea- ture warning, vehicle stability the appearance mirrors the exterior, which doesn't play up
4-cylinder gas engine with two electric motors, one for propulsionand one forrecharging.In lower speeds, the electric motor drives the car, with great accelemtion from astop. Athighway speeds, the gas engine powers it. The engine changeover posed and comfortable, al- tures: Forward Collision Warn- assist, traction control, airwas hardly noticeable. We also though the low-friction tires ing, Lane Departure Warning, bags, ABS, EBD, BA, adaptive couldn't detect any difference aren't as grippy as those on a Adaptive Cruise Control and cruise control.
fuel can enter the tank quickly
A
neck as liquid fuel enters.
It's a tricky balancing act
techn. ologyEmailquestions to und- er thehood@ear. thii.nknet
Update onfuel standards:looking to California By Kathleen Hennessey Tribune Washington Bureau
The federal government is moving ahead with plans to further tighten restrictions on
carbon emissions from trucks and buses, saying the new fuel efficiency rules will reduce pollution, save consumers money and help cut back on
standards for trucks that call duced fuel costs over the lifefor a 2 0 p e rcent reduction times of the vehicles covered. in heavy-vehicle emissions The White House said the by 2018. Experts estimated a dministration would w o r k manufacturers would need to closely with California reguboost fuel efficiency for trucks lators to ensure the new rules
to an average of 8 mpg to meet align with regulations drafted the new standards, up from 6 by the state's Air Resources mpg at the time of lsat week's Board. Manufacturers have announcement. warned about the prospect of oil imports. Those rules applied only to twodifferent sets of standards, The president has ordered truckmodels fortheyears2014 while truckers have worried the Environmental Protection through 2018. The next round about the costs of upgradingto Agency and Transportation of regulations will set stan- cleaner vehicles. Department to issue a first dards for modelsbeyond2018. The president also plans to draftof theregulations for meHeavy-duty t r u c k s are ask Congress to create a $2 dium- and heavy-duty trucks the second-largestsource of billion energy security trust by March 2015 and to finalize greenhouse gas emissions on fund to support research and the rules ayear later. the road, behind passenger development of more fuel-efThe new fuel efficiency cars. The 2011 regulations ficient vehicles, as well as call requirements will mark the are projected to save 530 mil- on lawmakers to pass a new second phase of the effort to lion barrels of oil and reduce tax credit aimed at spurring reduce harmful pollutants by emissionsby about270million investment in n e w-vehicle targeting trucks. metric tons, according to the technology and to extend atax In 2011, the Obama adWhite House, which estimates creditfor biofuel producers ministration completed fuel savings of $50 billion in re- that expired in December.
hanks for sinking I
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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY23, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
DAVID
BROOKS
A parable for today
w
e take as our text today the
p arable of the p~ s o n s . As Ihopeyouknow, the
story is about a father with two sons.
Theyounger sontookhis share of the inheritance early and blew it on prostitutes and riotous living. When the
moneywas gone, hereturnedhome. His father ran out and embracei him The delighted father offered the
boyhis finest robe andthrew afeast. The older son, the responsible one, was appalled. He stood outside the feast,
cryingin effect,"Look! Alltheseyears I've been workinghard and obeying you faithfully, andyou never gave me specialtreatmentsuch asthis!" The fatherresponded, "You are always with me, and everything I have isyours." Buthehadto celebratethe younger one's return. The boy was lost and now is found.
Didthe father do the right thing Is the father the right model for authority
today? The father's critics sayhe was unjust. Peoplewhoplaybythe rules should see the rewards. Those who
abandonthe community, live accordingtotheir ownreckless desites should not get to come back and automatically
reap thebountyof others'hardwork. The father's example is especially pernicious now, the critics continue. Jesuspreachedit at thetime of the Phari-
sees, in an overly rigid and rule-bound society. In those circumstances, a story
of radical forgiveness was ausefulantidote totheprevailing legalism. But we don't live inthat kind of soci-
ety. We live in a societyinwhichmoral standards are fuzzy, in which people are encouraged to do their own thing. We live in a societywith advanced social decay — with teens droppingout ofhigh school, financiers plundering c ompanies andkidsbeing~ wit h out fathers. The father's example in
Thinkstock images; photo illustration by Althea Borck/The Bulletin
• Field sobriety tests are goodfor catching drunken drivers, but they're lesssowith marijuana
the parable reinforces loose self-indul-
By Maggie Koerth-BakereNew York Times News Service
gence at atimewhenweneedmore social discipline and more accountability. It's a valid critique, but I'd defend the
father's example, and, informedby a reading of Timothy Keller's outstand-
ingbook"TheProdigalGod,"I'deven applythe father's wisdomto social policymakingtoday. Welivein adivided societyin whichmanyof us inthe middle- and upper-middle dasses are like the older brother, andmanyof the peoplewho drop outof school, commit crimes and abandon their children are like the
t
f you are pulled over on suspicion of drunken
Score well on all three of these Olympic events, and
driving, the police officer is likely to ask you to
there's a very good chance that you are not drunk. This
complete three tasks: Follow a pen with your eyes while so-called standard field sobriety test has been shown to the officer moves it back and forth; get out of the car and walk nine steps, heel to toe, turn on one foot and go back; and stand on one leg for 30 seconds.
younger brother. In many cases, we have a governing class of elderbrothers legislatingprogratns onbehalf of the younger brothers. The danger in
tu
But it is nowhere near as good at spotting a stoned dr1vel.
;hcgg /r j
C ALI F O R N I A
O s T R A Fs t c
this situation is that we in the elder
catch 88 percent of drivers under the influence of alcohol.
In a 2012 study published in the
journal P s ychopharmacology, only 30percent of people under
O F F I C•
SA F E T Y
brother dass will end up self-righteously lecturing the poor. But the father inthis parable ex-
the influence of THC, the active
ingredient in marijuana, failed the field test. And its ability to
poses the truth thatpeople in the elder
•
•
•
•
brother dass arestained,too.Theelder brother is self-righteous, smug, cold
identify a stoned driver seems to depend heavily on whether the driver is accustomed to being
stoned. A 21-year-old on his first bend-
and shrewd. The elderbrother wasn't
really working to honor his father; he was working for material reward
er and a hardened alcoholic will
both wobble on one foot. But the same is not necessarily true of a
and out of a fear-based moralism. The fatherreminds us of the oldtruththat
the linebetweengood andevil doesn't
driver who just smoked his first
run betweenpeople or dasses; it runs
joint and the stoner who is high five days a week. In another
straight through everyhumanheart. The father also understands that the younger brothers of the world
will notbe reformed and reboundif they feel they are being lectured to byunpleasant people who consider themselves models of rectitude. The
New York Times News Service file photos
BREATHALYZER Officer Mike Williams, left, administers a Breathalyzer test to a driver during a San Jose Police Department
sobriety and driver's license checkpoint. While this test has aproven track record for getting drunkendrivers off the road, it will have little use with marijuana, which must be measured through blood or urine samples.
father teaches that rebinding society
study, 50 percent of the less fre-
quent smokers failed the field test. As more states legalize medical and recreational marijuana,
distinctions like these will grow more and more important. But
science's answers to crucialquestions about driving while stoned
requires an aggressive assertion: You are accepted. It requires mutual con-
— how dangerous it is, how to test for impairment, and how the risks
fession and a mutual turningtoward
some commonproject. Why does the fatherorganizeafeast?A feastisnom -
compare to driving drunk — have
inally about food, but, in Jewish life, it
public. "Our goal is to put out the sci-
been slow to reach the general
is really about membership. It reasserts yourembedded role inthe community project.
ence and have it used for evi-
dence-based drug policy," said Marilyn Huestis, a senior inves-
The father's lesson forus isthatif
you live ina societythatis coming
tigator at the National Institute on Drug Abuse. "But I think it's a
apart on dass lines, the best remedies
areprojects thatbringthe elder and youngerbrothers together for some third goal: national service projects, infrastructure-building, strengthening a company or a congregation. The father offers each boy aprecious gift. Theyounger songets to dedicate himself to work and self-discipline. The older son gets to surpass the cold calculus of utility and ambition, and experience solidarity and companionship. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's columnwill return.
mishmash."
Surveys and studies A 2007 study found that 12
FIELD SOBRIETY TESTS
percentof the drivers randomly stopped on U.S. highways on Friday and Saturday nights had been drinking. (In return for tak-
Deputies Leonard Armijo, left, and Joshua Camposgive a driver a field sobriety test in Albuquerque, N.M.
ing part in the study, intoxicated
Studies have shown that a driver under the influence of marijuana has different impairments than drunken drivers. In effect, walking in a straight line, heel to toe, may be an easy thing for someone who's stoned.
drivers were told they would not be arrested, just taken home.) SeeDriving/F6
F2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
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a O
eetings of the Bend City Council can be boring, fascinating, funny, arcane and desperately routine. Sometimes, you get all that in one night. The council chambers don't help. The cramped setting is
FIRST 5ATE LLITE
FIRST SINGLE-
gROADCAST
6
1g&2
j3IJTTQN TV REM OTE 2014
verygood atkeeping peopleout. It's no wonder some at the city are flirting with ways to spice
meetings up. The council has talked about looking at a remodel of the chambers. But what interested us is an idea city staff have been exploring: holding a couple of council meetings at a bar ora coffee shop. For instance, the Summit West Neighborhood Association held a meeting Thursday night at Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe to talk about the expansion of Oregon State University-Cascades Campus. Justin Finestone, the city's communications director, told us in the hallway the other night how exciting it would be to do something like that for the City Council. He said the format could be altered to give councilors more opportunity to chat with residents. It could also engage people who would never think of coming to City Hall for a meeting. There's also an article from zocalopublicsquare.org that City Manager Eric King forwarded that talks about engaging the community by making council meetings more comfy like Starbucks. We can't fault the city's effort to try to drum up civic engagement.
gcomcas< But the city shouldn't try to make a City Council meeting into something it is not. It's a place where the work of the city gets done. It doesn't matter how comfy the chairs are or how savory the coffee and snacks are, you are still going to have a hard time getting many people to come to meetings when it's about sewer pumps, rights-of-way permissions and the like. Mixing in booze and food could make a council meeting more palatable. Booze lubricates social interaction. And there are plenty of good reasons for the council to hold informal meetings with residents at coffee houses and bars to talk about issues and weigh priorities. Much of the business of the city, though, involves making decisions about things most people take for granted. Coffee and booze are not going to make people want to watch. We suppose if Bend wants the wrong kind of national attention, it could become known as the place where the council drinks and decides.
Leave Lee statue in D.C.;
honor Hatfield in Salem
L
ast yearOregon lawmakers ended their session without passing abill that would have put a statue of Mark Hatfield in the Capitol building in Washington, D.C. Now the idea is back, and once again it should be allowed to die, this time for good. Not that we don't believe one of Oregon's most memorablegovernors and, later, U.S. senators, should not behonored. Hatfield was a man of principle who served the state exceedingly well. But a Hatfield statue in Washington would recpme the removal of another statue, that of Jason Lee. Lee was not a native Oregonian — there was no state of Oregon when he was born in Canada in 1803 — but he came west in 1834as amissionaryto the Indians. After a trip to the United States he returned to the Willamette Valleywiththe supplies tobuild grist and sawmills, a move that helped end the Hudson's Bay Company's trade monopoly inthe region. Also, Lee lobbied tirelessly for the creation of the Oregon Territory and in 1843 helped establish the Oregon Provisional Government, the first civil organization of American
settlement in what was to become the state, according to the Oregon Historical Society. He was one of the founders of Willamette University. Lee died in 1845, some 14 years beforeOregonbecame a state. Hatfield, meanwhile, was the state's first two-term governor of the 20th century, serving from 1959 to 1967. He went to the U.S. Senate in 1967, where he served the state for 30years. He was noted for his belief in nonviolence and his opposition to nuclear proliferation and the Vietnam War. He never lost an election in his 38 years in political life in this state. Both men, clearly, were important in shaping Oregon. Both are worthy of honor. But Lee, today the lesser-known of the two, is already in Washington, and he should be allowed to stay there. Hatfield, meanwhile, deserves a place of honor as well. The Oregon Capitol, it seems to us, is the perfect place to do that. Hatfield served there as a legislator and as a governor, and a statue of him would be a fitting addition to the building.
FIRST HALF-HQUR
NETWORK NEWS PROCRAM
~ge5
M 1Vickel's Worth Working onbomwved time
take backthe U.S. Senate and the country in 2014. After eking out a
others told him he wouldn't succeed, he completedhigh school and through sheer fortitude, drive
Patrick Flaherty is in the news 48.9 percent win in 2008, Merkley is again. Not too much of a shocker viewed favorably by a mere 37 per- and innate determination, worked these days. I will be surprised the cent ofOregon voters. his way through college and Harday he actually accomplishes or says With a proven record of elect- vard Law SchooL He married his something that makes him look like abilty, Jason Conger can defeat high school sweetheart. This year the capable district attorney voters
Merkley in the 2014 general election.
elected him tobe. Conger won Oregon House District Unfortunately, Shelby King's Feb. 54 twice: once against a popular in4 story, "District attorney declines
cumbent; again with a 12 percent
debate invite," shows what kind of
they'll celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. Conger is a respected leader dedicated to faith, family and communi-
If Flaherty was as dedicated to his
During his two terms in the Or-
office as he says, why is he using his office staff to spend their time managing his campaign for him? Secretaries are apparently scheduling his debates and managing emails regarding his campaign? What's more, he has declined an invitation to par-
egon House, he took leadership in
ty. A review of his legislative accomplishments demonstrates Conger's belief in conservative principles and his effectiveness in transforming them into effective public policy. Conger believessmaller government is better government, govern-
PERS reform, tax relief, school fund-
ment shouldn't spend more than it
on DA time at his office to discuss the
Kitzhaber to scrap Cover Oregon
m argin overa 6 percentDemocratic man our current DA has turned out advantage. to be. He says he hasn't hired a camConger recently won the OSU paign manager yet, focusing instead straw poll with 82 percent of the stuon his duties as DA. dent vote.
ing and job creation. has, policies reducing government Conger has a proven record of dependency promote personal, culbeing a legislator of integrity. In two tural and economic strength and terms, with over 2,000 votes, he nev- self-esteem, and the private sector is er missedavote.Hekeptevery cam- best equipped to create jobs. ticipate in a debate with opponent paign promise. Conger is a citizen politician, John Hummel saying that he wants He listened to constituents and never losing sight of voters who've debate organizers to meet with him led the way in calling for Gov. John placed their trust in him. He listens to his constituents, building coali-
parameters of this campaign event. and block the CRC Bridge. tions that strengthen communities. Doesn't all this violate some kind Conger offers an authentic record Conger is endorsed by respected of ethical law somewhere? Is Flaherty not aware that this is not what
of legislat'we service and election
success. Voters can be assumi of the taxpayers pay him to do as DA or fact that Conger knows how to get to how to utilize DA resources? Washingon, D.C., and that he knows Carolyn Clontz what to dowhenhegetsthere. Bend Janet Dorgan Redmond
Send Conger to D.C.
and diverse state and national organizations. I trust Conger to tell the
truth, uphold our constitution and do the right thing no matter the political risk.
Finally, Conger knows how to win. He is the only candidate I am
confident can win against our incumbent liberal senator because This country is on a precipice. It of Conger's life's experience, winfaces a $17 trillion national debt. It Honesty, integrity, compassion, ning when all odds were against faces the legislative entanglements leadership. him personally, professionally and of Obamacare and congressional These words describe Jason Con- politically. circumvention by executive order. Conger has my vote for U.S. ger, U.S. senatorial candidate. Oregon voters need to send a seriConger grew up dirt poor, liv- senator! ous candidate, with a proven record, ing in the back of a pickup truck in Gladys Biglor
Support Conger for Senate
to run against Sen. Jeff Merkley to
the woods with his parents. When
Bend
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Dig deeper into the facts about camels and the Bible H By Michael Caba aving once again been treated to the age-old camel-versus-Bible game, let us look afresh at the evidence to gain some insight into this long-running sport.
Bronze Age, c. 2000 B.C.), then someone at a specific excavation does not
IN MY VIEW
First off, many will realize find a camel; thus, the Bible is wrong. with one fine case in point being the the profound difficulties Except, not really. First off, many discovery in the 1990s of an archae-
will realize the profound difficulties in supporting a negative assertion of The latest gambit in this Whac-A- this type, in particular, absence of evMole match comes to us via a recent idence is not necessarily evidence of Bulletin article that regurgitates the absence. same type of, uh, stuff, that has been Indeed, archaeology by its very heard and whacked before; and, ap- nature deals with very limited data, parently, could use another whack. for only a minutely small fraction of Further, having spent some time as the original material has survived, a grunt on an excavation in Israel, I and only a very small fraction of this can perhaps add a little understand- material has been excavated and ing regarding the political front in the published. In essence, by far the vast Holy Land that allows many of these majority of material from antiquity types of stories to see the light of day; is long gone; thus the near impossibut first the facts, which, fortunately, bility at the outset of disproving — or are the easy parts. proving for that matter — that a small The camel game, and others like it, group of wandering shepherds 4,000 typically work like this: the Bible says years ago had some camels. Further, that the Patriarchs used some camels new artifacts are frequently locatabout 4,000years ago (Le. Middle ed that invalidate prior assertions,
ological reference to King David. Accordingly, the camel ploy has inherent problems from the get go, to say nothing of the contravening evidence to which we now turn.
in supporting a negative assertion of this type, in particular, absence of evidence is not necessarily evidence of absence.
Strange as it might seem, given the recently announced camel findings, there actually is evidence of domesticated camels in the relevant region roadways during this era that acat the relevant time, and this data is cessed both Ugarit and Egypt, it is known to those who work in the field. entirely possible that some folks in For instance, a camel is mentioned in Israel had camels. a list of domesticated animals from the city of Ugarit to the north of Israel
is where it gets interesting — it does make good press if you shout loud enough. But why make the evening news discussing the ancient population of camels, of all things'? Here I will speculate, but I suggest that the story is
actually not principally about camels at all; rather, it is most likely about the divisions in Israel, and not those be-
tween Jews and Muslims, but among the Jewish people themselves. Once you spend some time there
you realize that Israel is a country divided six ways from Sunday, and
Have we proven that Abraham,
some citizens adhere strongly to their ancient traditions and some do
Isaac and Jacob had camels? Cer-
not. Thus, various pokes to and fro
dating to the Old Babylonian period (c. 1950-1600 B.C.). Further, a braided cord of camel hair found in Egypt to the south of Israel dates to before
tainly not, we have only shown that it is possible that they did, and from ar-
gain more traction than they should
the time of the Patriarchs. Given that
ther, it is flatly irresponsible to claim
Middle East.
as people attempt to move the rope chaeology nothing more or less can an inch or two one way or another be demonstrated at this time. Fur- in this endless tug of war called the
Israel contained major north-south more or insist on less, but — and here
— Michael Caba lives in Bend.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
usiness mo e o in a diverse society than other key
almost impossible t o
differences. Yet in a multiracial nation in which the president of the United States and almost half the Supreme Court are not white males,
historical grievances and dole out legal remedies. So just creating
class considerations that transcend Does anyone care that for decades raceand gender often providegreatthe diverse state of California's three er privilege. most powerful elected officials have If ethnic, rather than class, pedbeen most un-diverse'? Rep. Nan- igrees provide an edge, how do cy Pelosi, Sen. Barbara Boxer and we ascertain them in today's meltSen. Dianne Feinstein are uniformly ing-pot culture? Does the one-quarmature women, quite liberal, very ter Latino student, the recent arrival wealthy, married to rich profession- from Jamaica or the fourth-generals or entrepreneurs, and who once ation Japanese-American deserve lived within commuting distance of special consideration as "diverse"? each other in the Bay Area. And if so, over whom? The PunjaIs the University of California, bi-American? The Arab-American? Berkeley, ethnically diverse'? If it The gay rich kid? The coal miner's were, Asian students might have daughter? Or the generic American to be turned away, given that the who chooses not to broadcast his percentage of Asian students at profile? UC Berkeley is about three times Does Diversity Inc. rely on genetas great as the percentage of Asian ic testing, family documents, genresidents in California's general eral appearance, accented names, population. trilled pronunciation or just personGender disparity is absolutely al assurance to pass judgment on stunning on American campuses. who should be advantaged in any Women now earn about 61 percent measurement of diversity'? of all associate degrees and 57 perIn such an illiberal, tribally obcent of all bachelor's degrees. With sessed and ideologically based valsuch disproporti onate gender rep- ue system, it is not hard to see why resentation,do we need outreach and how careerists such as Sen. offices on campus to weigh male- Elizabeth Warren and activist Ward ness in admissions? Should college Churchill were able to fabricate presidents investigate whether the helpful Native American ancestries. campus has become an insidiously Diversity came into vogue after hostile place for men? affirmative action became unworkDiversity Inc. is also based on a able in the 1980s. Given the multinumber of other fundamental shaky plicity of ethnicities, huge influxes assumptions. Race, gender and poli- of new immigrants and a growing ticsare supposed to count farmore rate of intermarriage, it became
contradictions. But diversity is not only incoher-
iversit y hasbecome corpora-
D
tized on American campuses,
with scores of bureaucrats
VICTORDAVIS HANSON
and administrators accentuating
differ ent pedigrees and ancestries. That's odd, because diversity does not mean any more "variety" or
"points of difference," at least as it used to be defined. Instead, diversity has become an
industry synonymous with orthodoxy and intolerance, especially in its homogeneity of political thought. W hen campuses sloganeer "celebrate diversity," that does not mean encouraging all sorts of political views. If it did, faculties and student groups would better reflect U.S. political realities and might fall roughly into two equal groups: liberal and conservative.
Do colleges routinely invite graduation speakers who are skeptical of man-made global warming, and have reservati ons about present abortion laws, gay marriage or illegal immigration — if only for the sake of ensuring diverse views? Nor does diversity mean consistently ensuring that institutions
should reflect "what America looks like." If it did, all sorts of problems could follow. As we see in the NBA and
NFL, for example, many of our institutions do not always reflect the pro-
portional racial and ethnic makeup of America. Do we really want all institutions to weigh diversity rather
than merit so that coveted spots reflect the race and gender percentages of American society?
i v e rsi a d j udicate
"diversity" — without much worry
over how to define it — avoided the
Mitigation for 1 crime because of another'?
ent; it is also ironic. On a zero-sum campus short o f
r e sources, the
industry of diversity and related "studies" classes that focus on gender orracialdifferences and grievances crowd out exactly the sort of disciplines that provide the skills — mastery of languages, literature, science, engineering, business and math — that best prep non-trad itional graduates for a
s hot a t
well-compensatedcareers. Red/blue state divides have never been more acrimonious.The num-
ber of foreign-born citizens is at a record high. The global status of the United States has never been shaki-
er. To meet all these existential challenges, American institutions — the university especially — would be wise to stress unity and academic rtgol". People in the Balkans, Rwanda
and Iraq certainly championed their ethnic differences in lieu of embracing concord and ethnically and religiously blind meritocracy. Tragically, these are also examples of where the logic of privileging differences, and dividing and judging people by the way they look and believe, ultimately ends up. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
By Ken Herman Cox Newspapers
AUSTIN, Texas-
t
n his opening statement, defense lawyer Russell Hunt Jr. made it
clear his best — only? — chance of saving accused cop-killer Brandon Daniel's life involves a very basic question: Is somebody somehow less responsible for crimes committed while voluntarily and dangerously self-medicated'? The trial started with prosecutor Bill Bishop's just-the-facts recitation
of facts not much in doubt: Daniel shot Austin Police Officer Jaime Padron to death at a North Austin Wal-
Mart. "This is the evidence you will hear and, based on that, you will find Mr. Daniel guilty," Bishop told jurors, who later saw the crime on harrowingly silent store security video. Hunt's opening statement pre-
viewed what he hopes is a life-saving case for his client: "What happened to Brandon'?"
"What happened to Brandon to
cause him to do this?" Hunt said.
"How did this person go from where he was to where he wound up on April 6, 2012?" Where he was, according to Hunt, was "on top of the world" with a good educationand a good job. Where he wound up on April 6, 2012, was
pinned down on a Wal-Mart floor next to the dying Padron. What happened to Brandon?
Obama'sembrace of checkbook diplomacy By Margaret Carlson
Ford, who gave 38percent of their
national Monetary Fund for 27 years.
Bloomberg News
appointments to nonprofessionals, according to the American Foreign Service Association. For a brief mo-
Obama's nominee to Budapest. Bell,
WASHINGTON-
ow stupid can you be and still
H out. I looked up George Tsunis, Pres-
ment, when he was front-loading his thank yous at the start of his term,
ident Barack Obama's nominee to be
percent. Bill Clinton sold off a com-
be a U.S. ambassador? I went to Wikipedia to find
George W. Bush weighed in at 40
ambassador to Norway, who embar- paratively paltry 28 percent of his rassed himself at his confirmation appointments. hearing before the Senate Foreign Not all noncareer diplomats are Relations Committee last month. unwelcome. The Japanese have But Tsunis is such an outlier that he opened their arms to Caroline Kendoesn't even have a Wikipedia page. nedy. Felix Rohatyn was a respected But Norway does. And had Tsunis financier who was steeped in Eurobothered to look, he wouldn't have pean politics, culture and language mistaken that monarchy for a re- before being appointed to Paris. The public. He might not have called the child star Shirley Temple Black grew Progress Party an extremist group up to be a fine ambassador to Ghana with fringe elements.
and Czechoslovakia.
Tsunis was mercifully stopped by The checks have grown along with RepublicanSen. John McCain be- the practice. In 1989, when President fore he could create an international
George HW. Bush sent Henry Catto
incident. The Progress Party is part of Norway's governing coalition. "I
to London, where he flew the Texas flag and installed a four-foot-high
stand corrected," he told McCain.
wooden Hereford steer on the lawn
He also stands exposed as a ninny
of Winfield House, you could get a
who didn'tdo basic homework on a
prime post for contributions in the
country where he proposes to represent the United States. As hard as the White House pumped up his resume, his day job is chief executive officer of Chartwell Hotels. He's also an ace at fundraising. He brought in
low six figures. Nowadays, according to the Guardian, getting Rome,
$988,550for Obama in 2012.
$800,000 in 2000.
Paris or Stockholm will cost you a lot
more. Appointees to these embassies raised a total of $5 million in 2012, a jump from $1.3 million in 2004 and
Checkbook diplomacy haslong With so many bundlers to replagued ambassadorships, but Tsu- ward, there aren't enough unimnis is among a near-record-breaking portant places to send them. Obama streak of questionable appointments dispatched music executive Nicole by Obama. The president, with 37
Avant to the Bahamas, which must
percent of his nominations going to have seemed like a sinecure, except people who aren't career diplomats, it's a global financial center as well trails Ronald Reagan and Gerald as a hot spot for drug and human
Compare that to Colleen Bell, a producer of the soap opera "The Bold and the Beautiful," was unable to string together cogent replies during her hearing. When asked about the U.S.'s strategic interests in Hungary, she answered, "Well, +• we have a strategic interest in terms of what are our key priorities in I (r Hungary." When Obama's appointee to Argentina, Noah Bryson Mamet, was asked by Republican Sen. Marco Rutrafficking. She left after a report by bio if he'd ever been there, he said he the Office of Inspector General found hadn't had the chance. Jon Stewart that she was gone from Nassau 276 asked on "The Daily Show" if there days and displayed "dysfunctional was a rule against having an ambasleadership and mismanagement." sador set foot in the country before Another bundler, Cynthia Stroum, being appointed so as not to "ruin the sentby Obama to Luxembourg, re- surprise." signed after a report exposed irregThe openness with which this ularities, including spending an inor- practice takes place belies how crude dinate amount of time renovating the and coarse an exchange it really is. ambassador's residence and large Obama isn't criticized for appointing purchases of alcohol. so many lightweights. He's criticized Obama comes in for particular for exceeding the informal quota of criticism given that he promised to 30 percent. end the practice of appointing amIn an earlier age, Congress acted bassadors with no background in against a reckless spoils system. In foreign policy. The State Department the 19th century, generals were chois filled with potential nominees who sen like ambassadors, not for their have graduate degrees in foreign af- competencebutby patronage.When fairs, speak multiple languages, have Daniel Sickles — known as "the amserved abroad and have deep exper- ateur" — cost the Union 4,000 casutise in the politics of various coun- alties at Gettysburg, Congress outtries. The diplomats of other coun- lawed the system. tries are usually professionals who With the ambassadorships, no know a region, its politics, culture one'sdied so far,not even from and language. Take the Hungarian embarrassment. I
O
ambassador to the United States, an economist who worked at the Inter-
— Margaret Carlsonis a Bloomberg View columnist.
At war with an economic solution in the U.S.
acting weird at a Wal-Mart.
"Being at Wal-Mart, you kind of see that stuff a lot," ex-employee Sean McCarthy testified. Hunt told jurors Daniel was pretty much out of
it on Xanax the night McCarthy and co-workers saw stuff they didn't see alot.
"Am I trying to say that excuses
his behavior?" Hunt said. "No. But it
does help explain his behavior." "We're not saying you should walk Brandon Daniel out the door,"
he said. "We are not saying he is not guilty of anything. We are saying he is not guilty of a capital murder charge." Texas law says he is if he knew that the man he shot was a cop. The
defense seems poised to try to show Daniel was drugged beyond the point of knowing the uniformed Padron was a cop. Austin police officer Albert Arevalo testified Daniel told him
that night, "Hey, I killed a cop," and inquired about a possible sentence. If convicted of capital murder, Daniel faces either death or life in
prison without parole. For death, jurors must decide Daniel is a continuing threat and there are no circum-
stances that mitigate in favor of life without parole. Is Daniel, who has a minor, nonvio-
lent criminal record, a future danger? I could make a case that anybody who kills a cop — including anybody who gets themselves so out of it that he kills a cop — is a continuing threat. The defense's best chance for life
without parole could be the mitigation question, one left to each juror's
personal standards, a point prosecutor Gary Cobb made in recent weeks
fearing members could be put out of
known was that taxpayer-provided
as he questioned potential jurors.
work. Dislocations do happen, but liber-
to worry about. What's next? A study on whether it's OK to cheat
Obamacare goodies for some would be a heeded incentive to quit work.
Americans out of prosperity when
The prediction is that the labor
Age could be a mitigating circumstance, he told them. But should a young person be cut some slack be-
McClatchy-Trnhune News Service
economic rate during the atedtrade generatesenormous benefinalquarteroflastyearwa s3.2per- fits for all involved, creating far more cent, way up from the year's average wealth and employment than trade of 1.9 percent and enough to arouse clumsily constricted. Wanting to imhope about possibilities down the prove on a legacy of the worst ecoroad. nomic recovery since World War II, It just could be we're headed for the president proposed moving fast what some call "the 4 percent solu- on some negotiated deals and Reid tion," but, of course, that's supposing stubbornly said nothing doing. He President Obama and his friends let still bows to union pressure. such fabulous growth happen. With friends like Reid, who needs If they do, it could mean lots of enemies like tea party Republicans new businesses, business expansion inthe House? But then again, Obama and jobs, jobs and more jobs. It could can be his own worst enemy, as in mean better living standards, more doing his darnedest to curb an eneropportunities for the young, more gy boom that could boost our econadvances in all kinds of worthwhile omy like little we have ever seen. undertakings. That's one r eason you hope the president sits down
can lead to personality changes. Which led to the death of an officer routinely responding to what seemed like a routine call about somebody
pains. One that lately became well-
port more stuff we also make here,
w
self-medication with Xanax, which
study of carbon emissions. We've had it, and it says there's nothing
By Jay Ambrose hoopee. We're growing, we're growing. The annual
"The simple answer," Hunt told jurors, "is he broke up with his girlfriend." And that, the defense wants jurors to believe, is why Padron is dead. The breakup, according to Hunt, led to "terrible depression," which led to
His administration has been play-
with Senate Majority Leader Harry
ing footsie with environmentalists opposed to drilling on federal lands,
Reid and persuades him to do what's
and then there's the nose-thumbing
right. of oil industry hope for the Keystone The president himself finally XL pipeline from Canada to Texas. learned to do a few things right on Despite three years for one study the free-trade front. He had balked that demonstrated the pipeline's at various agreements at one point safety in eight volumes of verifiable because unions did not want to im- facts, Obama said we needed a new
force will get smaller, making our science? productivity, growth and wealth On another matter, Obama did smaller even though House Minority do the economy a temporaryfa- Leader Nancy Pelosi then informed vor by his trick of rewriting laws us that job-shirking is a wonderful without congressional approval way to pursue happiness. In other under thepretense of practical rea- words, some should commute, sweat sons. He thereby further postponed and pay taxes so others can find Obamacare's scheme to make all their way to the hammock. kinds of new demands on businessThere are all kinds of other means es that would simultaneously be new by which a confused administration forms of torture for the economy. can helpstave offthe 4 percent soluThank you, replied briefly saved tion, such as more regulatory stupidbusiness owners steeling them- ities, immigration reforms that fail to selves for what will come in 2016, give additional preference to needed and "what a guy" said fellow Demo- skills, taxation that makes us less crats, understanding that this latest competitive, refusal to restructure rescheduling is meant to help them entitlements and prompting family that much more in this year's mid- breakdown with poorly devised welterm elections. fare programs. The eventual hurt is nevertheless We the people must hang in there as sureas Obamacare is a disaster. despite all of that, but at some point The health act lavishly does some we need to elect more officials who good thatcould have been accomactually aid the public cause. plished prudently and meanwhile — Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist afflicts us with numerous economic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service. enviro-activists have quarrels with
cause he didn't know any better? Or
should a young person face a tougher penalty because he'salready is on the wrong track?
As Wal-Mart employees recalled that awful night, some still shaken by
the memories, the defense made sure to get them to say Daniel seemed very intoxicated.
"He didlook like he had a rough night or s omething," McCarthy recalled.
Barring something that would be shocking even to the defense, Daniel will be convicted, an outcome that
would leave each juror to come up with a definition of mitigating. What's yours? Would you opt for a lesser sentence for somebody who kills after drinking or drugging themselves into a walking stupor?
And should committing one crime ever serve as mitigation for committing another, far more heinous one? — Ken Herman is a columnist for the Austin American-Statesman.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY23, 2014
This tale is a chilling mystery "The Winter People" by Jennifer McMahon(Doubleday,336 pgs., $25.95) By Oline H. Cogdill Sun Sentinel
LORRIE MOORE
A novel takesusinto Lincoln's timeand mind
assaes omi ie on ro en avemen
"I Am Abraham: A Novel of the chandeliers, and shivered Lincoln and the Civil War" right through the glass." by Jerome Charyn (LivIn presenting Lincoln to us eright, 480 pgs., $26.95) in the first person, Charyn obligates himself to place us By Christopher Wienandt where no author has before-
"Bark: Stories" by Lorrie Moore (Alfred A. Knopf,192 pgs., $24.95)
Jennifer McMahon melds
the mystery genre with the supernatural for a psychol ogical thriller that i s a s
By Michiko Kakutani "Bark," the title of L orrie
Moore's disappointing new collection of stories, seems to
lies on the fears that creep
refer to several things at once:
into one's subconscious and stay there, ramping up the
the yelp of a dog, the peeling garb of a tree and the process of "debarking" from a plane. Each meaning can be taken to allude to the animal fact of
terror that creeps just be-
low the surface. While McMahon weaves in standard tenets of supernatural tales,
she makes every twist fresh — and frightening — while exploring the very real fear of losing a loved one. Every small town has its ghost story that stems from
an abandoned house that children avoid, a dark wood into which no one ventures. West Hall, Vt., has all that and more, in a tale that dates back to 1908 when
That story resonates in the
present day with 19-yearold Ruthie Washburne, who now lives in Sara's former
house. When Ruthie's mother disappears, the teenager looks into West Hall's dark
past that includes a string of disappearances and unexplained happenings. McMahon's in-depth explorationof each character elevates "The Winter Peo-
"A Gate at the Stairs" attested,
Bake and Linda get into an ar-
time. Most of the stories in "Bark" are set in the tundra of middle
was a dry frozen claw, that the
that: moments, islands in stories that, for the most part,
are heavy-handed and forced. Many of the characters come across as synthetic types, in-
steadof as specific people delineated intimately from within. And all too often, Moore's
Publishers Weekly ranksthe best-sellers for weekending Feb.16.
HANCOVERFIClNN 1. "Private LA." by Patterson/Sullivan (Little, Brown) 2. "Killer" by JonathanKellerman (Ballantine) 3. "The Invention ofWings" by Sue MonkKidd(Viking) 4."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 5. "Still Live With Bread Crumbs" byAnnaQuindlen (Random House) 6."Sycamore Row" byJohn Grisham (Doubleday) 7. "First Love" byPatterson/ Raymond (Little, Brown) 8. "S" by Abrams/Dorst (L,B/ Mulholland) 9. "One MoreThing" by B.J. Novak (Knopf) 10. "The First PhoneCall from Heaven" byMitch Albom (Harper) HARDCOVER NNFICTIN 1. "Duty" by Robert M.Gates
(Knopf)
2. "Things ThatMatter" by Charles Krauthammer(Crown Forum) 3. "Killing Jesus" byO'Reilly/ Dugard (HenryHolt) 4. "Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII" by Piggyback (Piggyback) 5. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 6. "Grain Brain" byDavid Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 7. "The BodyBook" by Cameron Diaz(HarperWave) 8. "Super Shred" by lanK. Smith (St. Martin's) 9. "The Doctor's Diet" byTravis Stork (Bird Street Books) 10. "GeorgeWashington's Secret Six" by BrianKilmeade (Penguin/Sentinel) — NicCl atchy-TnbuneNewsSeeice
break up with Zora because he is reluctant, given the start
gument about politics, and she tells him that she was in the Pentagon on Sept. 11 and "was
burned alive." Suddenly, Bake "saw now that her fingernails really were plastic, that the hand really
face that had seemed intriguingly exotic had actually been age, and deal with divorce, out some intimacy, compan- scarred by fire and only pard eath, disillusion o r o t h er ionship, whatever you want to tially repaired. He saw how she sorts of hurt. There are some call it, to face down this global was doaked in a courageous deeply affecting moments craziness." and intense hideosity." here — mostly involving chilThis moment is all about the dren — but they remain just Referencing recent history epiphany it prompts in Bake
the story believable, even
BEST-SELLERS
and all sorts of hurt.
overcome with physical pasble of depicting her characters' sion for Zora, their sex scenes yearnings and d i sappoint- are described in cringe-makments with great emotional ing prose. ("Her chest looked precision, revealing the pain somewhat as if two small sink that oftenlurks justbeneaththe plungers had flown across the surface of their snappy yuppie room and suctioned themselves banter and the forfeitures of there.") Ira also says he can't
ple," making each aspect of when things go bump in the night.
Christopher Berkey i The New York Times
Lorrie Moore, at her home in Nashville, Tenn., has a new collection
of America" andher2009 novel of stories, "Bark," that deals with loss, divorce, disappointment
nizable voice, but is also capa-
is convinced that she can bring her child back to life.
lqb
powerful stories that managed
ure work its way ... into his
in an abandoned well, Sara
r
'/
one character calls the "missingness" of life. In her strongest work in the past, these gifts could yield
feels "the sour creep of failchest" while Sara believes their land is cursed. The bright spot in their lives istheirdaughter Gertie. When Gertie is found dead
1
and her attunement to what
Moore not only possesses a distinctive, immediately recog-
the bare root cellar and
custom blend of jokes, inner road maps and social observation devolve into what read like imitation Lorrie Moore stories. These tales serve up stale
aphorisms ("A woman had to chooseher own parti cular unhappiness carefully") and impulsive, almost twitchy at-
of the Iraq war, to "live with-
Several of t h e
s tories in
— "How could someone have
"Bark" take place against the come so dose to death, so unaftermath of Sept. 11 and the fairly, so painfully," he wonwar in Iraq, but references to ders, "and how could he still these events feel gratuitouswant to strangle them'?" — and even offensive, in that they've his own existential mini-crisis been dropped into the narra- later that night. tives to serve as bits of plot maMany of the stories in "Bark" chinery or as mirrors to reflect suffer from being squished into the state of mind of the stories' contrived packages, intended narcissistic characters. to underscore similar realizaIn "Subject to Search," Abu tions on the part of the hero Ghraib prison is referred to not or heroine. "The Juniper Tree" by name, but as syllables that is a ghost story (or perhaps a sound "like nonsense" to the dream sequence) constructed heroine, who thinks her "terri- to italicize its narrator's apprebleearforlanguages made ev- hension of the ever looming erything that was not English presence ofdeath; it features sound very, well, mimsy, as if a scene in which she is forced plucked from 'Jabberwocky.'" to sing "The Star-Spangled
tempts at humor. ("No wine," she said. "It leads to cheese.") They also give us a familiar gallery of heroines, caught on The revelation of torture at the Banner" and another in which the margins of failing or failed prison is the reason this wom- a sick friend smacks herself an's lover (who has some sort in the face with a lemon-merelationships. of connection to military intel- ringue pie, saying "I've always Expanding her range ligence) gives for breaking off wanted to do that." Moore's effortstoexpandher their rendezvous in France earAs for the long and stiltrangetend tobe unconvincing. ly, sayinghe has to returnto the ed "Wings" (based on HenIra, the hero of "Debarking," for United States to help deal with ry James' novel "The Wings instance, is a recently divorced the situation. of the Dove"), it recounts the middle-aged man who emerges In "Foes," a biographer story of an unsuccessful muas a male-desi gnated version named Bake who is attending sician named KC, who has an of the many women who have a fundraiser in Washington for equally unsuccessful boyfriend starredin Moore's stories over a literary magarine, sits next to named Dench; KC befriends the years — someone unlucky a woman named Linda, who he an ailing and wealthy old man or inept at love, an outsider is initially attracted to because named Milton (instead of Milly) with a self-deprecating sense of he thinks she is Asian, and "he Theale, who proceeds to fall in humor and an almost terminal had always been attracted to love with her. The rest of the case of self-absorption. On the Asian women, though he knew story is as predictable as it is eve of the Iraq war, listening he mustn't ever mention this" labored. to the car radio reporting "the to his wife "or to anyone realT he talented Moore h a s tonnage of the bombs planned ly." After Linda makes some produced maladroit works in for Baghdad, he could feel his disparaging remarks about a the past. Her 1986 novel "Anajaw fall slack in astonishment" Democratic presidential can- grams" was undermined by — so he pulled the car over, didate who sounds a lot like glibness and an almost com"turned on the interior light, Barack Obama, Bake looks at pulsive need to tell jokes, but and gazed in the rearview her more closely and sees she turnedout tobe asteppingstone mirror just to see what his face isn't Asian: "She had simply to the wonderful (if cutesily tilooked like in this particular had some kind of plastic sur- tled) 1994 novel"Who Will Run state." gery: skin was stretched and the Frog Hospital?" "Bark," many Moore fans Moore never makes Ira be- draped strangely around her lievable as a sad-sack guy, try- eyes. A botched eye job. A bad hope, will similarly turn out to ing to get over his wife's exit face-lift. An acid peel." Later, be just abump inthe road. from their marriage. Would this schlumpy fellow really A RARE ACOUSTICEVENING WITH look at a friend's garden and think, "The crocuses were like bells and the Siberian violets
like grape candies scattered in the grass"'? Why would he fall for an unbalanced woman named Zora, who carves
creepy sculptures of naked boys and has a weirdly inappropriate relationship with her teenage son, involving footsie and wrestling? Although Moore seems to want to suggest that Ira is
In f a c t , I'm not s o d i ff erent "I Am
/ -
tion. The multiple meanings also underscore Moore's love of wordplay and puns — her hyper-awareness of language
moving all at the same time. As her 1998 collection "Birds
learned by junior high school.
vious out of the way
posthaste; the assassination is dispensed with in the prologue. As the book begins in
from most people who will read
that marks the human condi-
to be funny, observant and
on an unproductive farm outside of town. Every day Martin sees the dying crops,
) f (jz(
perienceofloss and departure
her husband, Martin, lived
does with dexterity. We feel, as another president notably said, his pain. And his joy, though he experienced far less of it; his insecurities, his challenges as a family man and as a national leader. Charyn gets the ob-
thing about him I h adn't
human mortality, and the ex-
Sara Harrison Shea and
inside Lincoln's head. This he
I am not a Lincoln scholar. I wasn't even particularly interested in Lincoln
before reading this book. I probably didn't know any-
New York Times News Service
scary as it is enthralling. "The Winter People" re-
The Dallas Morning News
A b r aham."
Nor from Jerome Charyn, who begins his author's note: "I never liked
earnest, we're thrust
back 30-plus years, to Illinois in 1831, where we discover Lincoln
to be a displaced, ungainNot until he discovered ly (and randy) brawler, and a book exploring Lincoln's hardly the moving speechbouts of depression that re- maker he would become. We vealed a new and complex share his early career, his first Lincoln to him, one with love, his deep depression over "his own quiet menace her death, his courtship of the and a poetic voice." That alluring but mercurial Mary inspired him to create the Todd. Lincoln in this book. Then we're jerked forward Charyn has taken the a quarter century with an audacious step of writing in unsettling a bruptness. Did the first person, as Lincoln. Lincoln do nothing of interThat's fraught with danger, est between 1842 and 1858? and a bit of mystery: Can But the book is subtitled, after Charyn bring this off? all, "A Novel of Lincoln and It's impossible to know the Civil War," and patient how people conversed in readers will realize eventualthe mid-1800s; we have no ly that the first quarter of the recordings, of course, and book is groundwork for us to Lincoln."
it's doubtful that conversa-
understand the complex, tortured President Abe Lincoln
tions in novels give us an accurate picture.
— and theeven more complex
It is tough to pin down
and tortured Mary Lincoln, or
e xactly h o w Ch a r y n Mrs. President, as she liked to makes Lincoln's observa- be called. tions sound of another time These days, Mary Lincoln without sounding artificial. would certainly be medicated The secret, perhaps, is that for depression, at the least. But he sprinkles in just enough Lincoln had his ownbouts with period references (panta- depression — the unholies, he loons, prairie schooners, called them — while contendc rushed c r inolines a n d ing with recalcitrant generals suchlike), has his charac- (particularly the dashing and ters speak ever-so-slight- popular George McClellan, ly more formally than we who preferred prancing and might. He doesn't so much planning to fighting), opposishove us into the past as
tional Cabinet members, the
suggest our presence there. death of a child and the guilt One tic, it must be said, is of sending innocent boys off to obtrusive: Charyn's seem-
war. What we end up with is a
ingly random use of italic type. If there is a pattern,
deeper understanding of Lin-
I couldn't fathom it; if it's
coln as a flawed and haunted
meant to suggest 19th-cen- man, not just a character flattury writing, or if the tic is tened between the pages of actually Lincoln's, I don't
a history textbook. Charyn's
think readers are going to getit. Still, it's a minor aggravation, and Charyn's writing sometimes rises to a
Lincoln is a real human, and someone, in the end, who enriches our lives for having known him.
lyrical level that washes
any quibbles aside. Here's Lincoln observing himself
' NQRTHWEsT
in a White House mirror:
"I was f rightened of
my own
CROSSING
f ace. It w a sn't
my sunken cheeks. I was getting used to that. I'd become a bag of bones. It
Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's
was the terror on my brow
— fierce and unfriendly as an open sore. My face was
teestside.
a silent scream that sud-
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 5
Cancer starts in oLir genes.
It ends in Oregon.
Cancer is Oregon's ¹1 killer. But Oregonians have something stronger than cancer in their DNAthey are natural pioneers. OHSU's Dr. Brian Druker was the first to prove the battle against cancer is fought and won in our genes. His discoveries led the way to Gleevec, a pill that can stop some forms of lethal cancer in their tracks. Today Dr. Druker and the OHSU Knight Cancer team are pushing the frontier of cancer medicine in a new and equally bold direction — detecting cancer early, while it is still curable. This goal requires us to push the limits of cancer science, but it's the most direct route to cures. We need maps that pinpoint the source of more cancers much sooner — where we have the potential to save the most lives. As part of the Knight Cancer lnstitute's 51 billion challenge to end cancer as we know it, Oregonians from all walks of life are rallying around Dr. Druker's vision: nurses and construction workers, schoolchildren and business owners, cancer patients and cancer survivors, and a legion of those honoring lost loved ones. This is an expedition into the deepest core of the cancer cell. But there is room for everyone. Visit knightcancerchallenge.org and join us as we embark on Oregon's most ambitious journey yet. Help make Oregon the place where cancer meets its match.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute
F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014
Driving
marijuana did not statistically
Blood-alcohol content can be
increase the risk of a crash.
reliably tested on the side of
"Despite our results, I still
the road with a Breathalyzer,
t h i n k that marijuana contribu t e s to crash risk," he said, "only that its contribution is n o t a s i m portant as it w a s
and ample data link rising levels of blood alcohol to decreases in driving skills. The same
Some experts and officials are expected." concernedthatthe campaign against drunken driving has DefiCitSOfbeing S4Oned not gotten through to marijuaT h edifference in risk bena smokers. tween marijuana and alcohol "We've done phone sur- can probably be explained by veys, and we're hearing that tw o things, Huestis and Roa lot of people think DUI laws mano both say. First, stoned don't apply to marijuana," said drivers drive differently from Glenn Davis, highway safety drunken ones, and they have manager at the Department different deficits. Drunken
THC levels must be measured from blood or urine samples, which are typically taken hours after an arrest. Urine tests, which look for a
Continued from F1 Six percent of the drivers tested positive for marijuana
— a number that is likely to go u p with increased availability.
of Transportation in Colorado,
is not true for marijuana.
Author says underdogs have a lot of advantages
metabolite of THC rather than
the drug itself, return a positive result days or weeks after
14 years, Malcolm Gladwell
where recreational marijuana than normal and to overesti- detectable levels of actual use became legal on Jan. 1. mate their skills, studies have THC in blood, and criminalize
A.
What are the implica-
beyond sports'? Q • tions A lot of th e book i s
A• about u nderstanding
DALLAS — Over the last has produced one best-seller
how tenuous power is. The
after another. His books are so buzzworthy their titles become catchphrases, like "Tipping Point" and "Outliers." Gladwell leads readers spellbound through stories
Northern Ireland chapter is the first I wrote and informed a lot of my thinking about the book. What I learned in writ-
ing that chapter was how lit-
who says, 'I drive better while stoned drivers. legal limits for THC concenhigh.'" " The joke with t hat i s tration in the blood. In ColoEvidence suggests that is C heech and Chong being ar- rado and Washington, where not the case. But it also sug- restedfordoing20onthefree- recreational use has been
that develop into counterintu-
tle the overwhelming advantage that the British had in
itive insights into modern life.
materialresources mattered
gests that we may not have
fits and the Art of Battling Gi-
as much to fear from stoned driving as from
d r u nken
w a y ," said Mark Kleiman, a legalized, that limit is 5 nano-
"DeSPite Our
driving. Some re- y8SU/tS / St j// searchers say that limited
r e s ources
are better applied fTMIJIUana «conti"uing «re- Cpfltf'jtIUtgS duce drunken driv- t h - / ing. Stoned driving,
both. Only six states have set
/
By David Tarrant The Dallas Morning News
someone has actually smoked. Yet most states have laws that equate any detectable level of d r i vers tend to d r ive faster THC metabolite in urine with
"And there's always somebody s h own; the opposite is true for
Q&A WITH MALCOLM GLADWELL
professor of public policy at the UCLA School of P ublic Af f a irs. H uestis als o
ants" (Little, Brown; $29). The book was inspired by
The problem, Huestis said, was that studies from Europe
a 2009 story Gladwell wrote in The New Yorker about a
The studies indicated that
they say, is simply OA/y that its less dangerous. C pfI tf jtJUtjpfI Still, it i s c l ear . t that marijuana use causes deficits that im P O rtant affect driving abili- gS jt ~g S ty, Huestis said. She „ P t ~' noted that several researchers, workEduardo ing indePendently Romano Iead of one another, have author of the stud > come up with the same estimate: a
memo r y, a d d ition a better limit would be just 1 and su b t r action, nanogram per milliliter, she though they had said. But because THC builds to use more brain- up in fatty tissue and is repower t h a n s ober leased slowly over time, such peopl e who passed a limit would ensnare frequent the s ame tests. Peo- users who may not actually ple w h o were drunk be high. Indeed, if you smoke were much more often enough, your blood-THC content might still be 5 nanolikely to fail. The deficits of be- grams per milliliter a day after ingstonedreallybe- you last lit up. gan to show up, she twofold increase in said, when people Focus on drunken driving the risk of an accident if there had to handle multiple tasks All of these facts lead exis any measurable amount of at once and were confronted perts like Romano and KleiTHC in the bloodstream. with something unexpected. man to believe that public "It's typical to see a young resources are b etter spent The estimate is based on review papers that considered adolescent with three or four combating drunken driving. the results of many individual o t h er kids in the car," she said Stoned driving, they say, is studies. The results were often of stoned driving. "He's aware best dealt with by discouragcontradictory — some of the he might be impaired, so he's ing people from mixing marpapers showed no increase in driving carefully. ijuana and alcohol — a com"But then he sees an old bination that is even riskier risk, or even a decrease — but the twofold estimate is widely m a n in the middle of the street. than alcohol alone — and by accepted. All his senses say, 'This guy is policies that minimize mariThe estimate is low, howev- there but will be out of way by juana's risk on the road. er, compared with the dangers t h e time I get there.' But then
For instance, states that
of drunken driving. A recent the old man drops his keys legalize recreational maristudy of federal crash data and he's slower than the kid juana, Kleiman said, should found that 20-year-old drivers e x p ected. By the time it takes ban establishments like pot with a blood-alcohol content to process a change in the situ- bars that encourage people of 0.08 percent — the legal lim- ation, there's an accident." to smoke away from home. it for driving — had an almost A not h er factor is location. A And Romano said that lowtwentyfold increase in the risk lot of drinking is done in bars ering the legal blood-alcohol of a fatal accident compared and clubs, away from home, concentration, or BAC, to 0.05 with sober drivers. For older w i t h p a trons driving to get or even 0.02 percent would readults, up to age 34, the in- t here and then leaving by car. duce risk far more effectively crease was ninefold. By contrast, marijuana smok- than any effort to curb stoned The study's lead author, e r s tend to get high at home. driving. "I'm not saying marijuana Eduardo Romano, a senior research scientist at the Pacifis safe," he said. "But to me it's ic Institute for Research and The r e is alot of debate about clear that lowering the BAC Evaluation, said that once he how best to prove that drivers should be our top priority. adjusted for demographics under the influence of THC That policy would save more and the presence of alcohol, a r e to o intoxicated to drive. lives."
in that conflict.
and Goliath: Underdogs, Mis-
grams per milliliter of blood, or 5 parts per billion.
suggested that this limit was f ound that in l a bfar too high. Ninety percent orator y stud i es, of impaired-driving cases in most people who Sweden would be missed at were high could that level, she said.
> p a ss simple tests of
His newest book is "David
What really mattered were persistence and anger and Dennis Van Tine i Abaca Press / MCT
Malcolm Gladweli's latest book, "David and Goliath: Underdogs, Misfits and the Art of Battling Giants," was inspired by an article he wrote for The New Yorker in 2009.
girls basketball team in Silicon Valley made up mostly of 12-year-olds who had never played the game. Their coach, a native of India, grew up on a diet of soccer and erful. Can you explain? cricket but knew little of basYes, the keythingabout ketball. Clear underdogs, the • the underdog strategy team wound up playing at the is that in order for the undernational championships. dog to have an advantage, The coach couldn't under- he orshe has to departfrom stand why teams generally conventional strategy. There did not contest the inbounds has to be a conscious decipass, so his team relied on sion by the underdog to adopt the unconventional strategy an unconventional strategy. of the full-court press. While These so-called advantages not a popular strategy with that come from disadvantage opposing coaches, it worked. are only available to those The lesson, Gladwell ex- who depart from convention plains, is that being an un- — and that's not easy to do. derdog can force people or There's a reason most teams o rganizations to tr y n ew don't run the full-court press.
A
o u t-of-the- It's hard! box strategies to overcome In the story of David and techniques and
obstacles, whether it's a dis- Goliath, David does someability, lack of money or other thing really audacious and potential impediments. His unusual. The conventions of book is full of stories illustrat- hand-to-hand combat had ing this theme. been laid down for hundreds Gladwell sat down to dis- of years. And David just cuss his latest book and his says, "Screw it." He defies the writing. conventions. It's not an easy thing for people to adopt such We don't usually think strategies, even when those • of underdogs as having strategies are in their best advantages against the pow- interest.
Q
weapons of the spirit. The
IRA was simply willing to fight longer and harder than the British, and they outlast-
ed them. It's e xtraordinary, a l though no more extraordi-
nary than what happened in Vietnam. So it makes you realize that things that you
think of as powerful advantages don't matter nearly as much as we think.
Over the years, critics
• have accused you of Q oversimplifying complex subjects and cherry-picking social science research. How do
yourespond'? By definition, if you're • popularizing academic research, you have to, in a certain sense, distill the es-
A
sence of that research. 0th-
erwise, you're not doing your job. The whole reason I exist is because academic research
in its native form is very hard for the mass audience to follow. I do that work for them.
So in a certain sense, I'm puzzled by this criticism. What's incumbent is to do that re-
search honestly and not to distort the research along the way. I'm aware that some-
times I don't do it perfectly. But I think in the main I do a
pretty good job.
Carpet that's made in the USA... can add a world of atmosphere to your home.
'
writer reca s is amnesia "The Answer to the Riddle ls Me: A Memoir of Amnesia"
As harrowing as this ter-
turns to India, he tries to fill in that outline of himself, and
a crowded train platform in India, with no idea who he is or what he's doing in a foreign country. The catch is that the protag-
ritory is, MacLean makes an affable, sure-footed guide. In the effort becomes his central hisdescriptions,you can rec- story. He pores through old ognize the good fiction writer photos and reads the notes he he must have been even before jotted in books he doesn't reamnesia forced him to view member reading. "It appeared the world anew; if the writer's that I was always trying to task is to "make it new," then decipher something," he dislosing your memory turns out covers, "even before I was to be an unexpected boon. insane." An avid drinker before his He rereads his emails leadbreakdown, he recoils the first ing up to the blackout, and like time he tries Scotch again, an Alzheimer's patient or con thinking it smells "like Band- man, he fakes familiarity with Aids." He can't remember his people on the street. girlfriend of a year, but her Gradually, he does regain voice is "faintly familiar, like his identity, although the amthe smell of the car heater the nesia haunts him like a hang-
onist is MacLean himself, and
first time you turn it on in the
by David Stuart MacLean
(HoughtonMifflin Harcourt, 304 pgs., $25) By Gregory Cowles New Yorh Times News Service
David Stuart
M a c Lean's
first book, "The Answer to the Riddle Is Me," opens with
a scene out of Robert Ludlum: The protagonist wakes from a blackout to find himself on
•
over long afterward. He has
fall." He grasps at hope when suicidal thoughts and deals his parents arrive to take him with his anxiety by smoking home: "I still didn't have my and drinking too much. "Continuing on in the world memory, butInow had an outtrue story of how his memory line of myself, like a tin form of the sane," he writes, "is was wiped clean and how that waiting for batter." harder than you thought." condition has subsequently afSuch flourishes can seem Near the end of the book, fected his life. It is all the more overly articulate — with un- MacLean acknowledges with thrilling for that. balanced narrators as with amused resignation that his In 2002, MacLean was a child narrators, too much so- story "was most real to oth28-year-old Fulbright schol- phistication risks sounding ers when I talked about pop ar visiting India to research a inauthentic. But you give Mac- culture." His experience was Lean the benefit of the doubt,
he had gone a few years earli- both because he is writing er and stayed for months. But long after his faculties have rethis time around, his anti-ma- turned and because that nurse laria medication touched off a was right: He is an exceedingbreak with reality as sudden ly entertaining psychotic. as it was severe. I s personality i n nate o r He hallucinated angels and shapedby experience, orboth? demons, and felt his thoughts If by experience, whom do we "puddling in the carpet near become when our memories the doorway and sloshing of that experience are stripped down the hall." Delirious, he away? And how might amneagreed with the police officer sia itself alter one's identity gowho surmised he must be a ing forward'? MacLean raises drug addict, and apologized these questions mostly by inprofusely for misdeeds he had ference, and then only as they never committed. At the hos- relate to his specific case. pital, a nurse called him "the But the inference is enough. most entertaining psychotic As he recovers at his childthat they'd ever had." hood home inOhio, then re-
•
U.S.A.
his book isn't an international thriller but a "memoir of amnesia," as his agreeably paradoxical subtitle puts it — the
novel. It wasn't his first trip;
•
Nade in
not like that of Geena Davis in
"The Long Kiss Goodnight," discovering a secret talent for cooking, or Guy Pearce in "Memento," deciphering tattoos to solve the riddle of himself, he says, adding, "It's
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not like Matt Damon in 'The
Bourne Identity' waking up in an ocean, either." The riff is funny, but this late in the narrative it's also
unnecessary: Thanks to his raw, honest an d
b e autiful
memoir, readers will already have a clear idea what his experience was like. We can be
grateful that MacLean has remembered so much, and so
well.
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ON PAGE 2: NYT CROSSWORD M The Bulletin
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Australian Shepherd AKC puppies, full size, black tri's and blue merle. Ready to qo! $600 & up. 541-420-1580 or www.highdesertaussies.com
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Border Collie/New Zeal- Malti-Poo tiny designer and Huntaway pups, great puppies, mother 8 Ibs, doqs, working parents, father 3 lbs., no matting, no shedding, hypo$250. 541-546-6171. Boy $825, Chihuahua 1-yr, black allergenic. male AKC , s h ots/ girl $925.541-233-6328 wormed/ dew-claws Manx Kittens WANTED! House broke, leash 2 females, of breeder trained, exc. confor- quality. 541-408-6869 mation, agility. $500. Call 541-932-4386 Dachshunds 4 males: 1 cream color, 2 reds, 1 are advised to choc. Ready 3/1 5. away be selective about the $300. 541-447-0113 new owners. For the Donate deposit bottles/ protection of the anicans to local all vol., mal, a personal visit to non-profit rescue, for the home is recomferal cat spay/neuter. mended. Cans for Cats trailer The Bulletin at Jake's Diner; or seisiny central oregonslnce sstrs donate M-F at Smith Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or POODLE pups,toy,teaat CRAFT, Tumalo. cup.Also,5 m o.m ale, Call for Irg. quantity $195. 541-475-3889 pickup, 541-389-8420. QueenslandHeelers www.craftcats.org Standard & Mini, $150 & up. 541-260-1537
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How to avoid scam and fraudattempts Visit our HUGE VBe aware of interhome decor national fraud. Deal consignment store. locally w h e never Austrian-made New items possible. Volant Silver arrive daily! V Watch for buyers diamond-finished 930 SE Textron, who offer more than skis, Bend 541-318-1501 your asking price 170cm in length. www.redeuxbend.com and who ask to have Used only 5 times, m oney wired o r they are in great Futon, oak frame, dbl h anded back t o condition. mattress, cover, $100. them. Fake cashier Were over $1200 541-420-4303 checks and money new; asking $300 orders are common. or best offer. G ENERATE SOM E V N ever give o u t 541-389-0049 EXCITEMENT in your personal f i nancial neighborhood! Plan a information. garage sale and don't V T rust y o ur in - Women's Alpine ski suit: forget to advertise in stincts and be wary pretty, deluxe, warm, classified! of someone using an $150. 541-330-9070 541-385-5809. escrow service or 245 La-Z-Boy Recliner, good agent to pick up your Golf Equipment shape, large in size, $50. merchandise. 541-526-5959 CHECK YOUR AD Loveseat, beautiful Rach- serving ceneel on'yonsincersia elin Classics, cream, sacrifice $150. 541-410-1312 Large silver & onyx cowbelt buckles (3) $80 Loveseat, reclines on boy both sides, $25 takes it! for all. 541-389-9377 541-526-5959 on the first day it runs Ilid-Ceniury Unique to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to .1 your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any Head & Footboard, adjustments can be made to your ad. Metal Office with wood-grain look, double size has no 541-385-5809 Desks side rails. Could be The Bulletin Classified Sturdy and in good repurposed into a condition. Choice of garden bench, or a 246 black or beige body. unique item. Use Walnut colored Guns, Hunting your imagination! laminate top. 5 ft. & Fishing Asking $75. wide by 30" deep. 541-419-6408 $75 each. Bend local pays CASH!! In Redmondfor all firearms & Cell 206-849-5218. ammo. 541-526-0617 Oak Showcase C,ncept
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Natural gas Ruud tankless water i burial container built heater, brand new! in, located in MeadDirectTV 2 Year Sav- I owpark 199 Btu, $1800. area of De- I ings Event! Over 140 Also brand new 80 Memorial channels only $29.99 i schutes gal. electric water a month. O n l y Di- Gardens, $ 1 000. heater, $500. recTV gives you 2 I Call 541-389 1821 In Sunriver area. YEARS of s a vings 530-938-3003 and a FREE Genie Call Auto Accident Attorney upgrade! 1-800-259-5140. INJURED I N AN (PNDC) AUTO A C CIDENT? BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Call InjuryFone for a Search the area's most CASH!! DISH T V Ret a i ler. free case evaluation. comprehensive listing of For Guns, Ammo & Starting ai Never a cost to you. classified advertising... Reloading Supplies. $19.99/month (for 12 Don't wait, call now! real estate to automotive, 541-408-6900. merchandise to sporting mos.) 8 High Speed 1-800-539-9913. I nternet starting a t goods. Bulletin Classifieds (PNDC) appear every day in the $14.95/month (where Desert Baby Eagle available.) SAVE! Ask Buymg Dramonds print or on line. .40 caliber handgun, About SAME DAY In2 holsters, Rail /Gold for Cash Call 541-385-5809 stallation! CALL Now! Saxon's Fine Jewelers www.bendbuffetin.com Flashlight, 50 rounds 1-800-308-1563 54'I -389-6655 ammo, $650 obo. (PNDC) The Bulletin 916-952-4109 BUYING REDUCE YOUR Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * Get a IIW'~II l&ll 541-408-2191. CABLE BILL! Get an whole-home Satellite All-Digital Sa t e llite system installed at BUYING & SE L LING system installed for NO COST and pro- All DO YOU HAVE gold jewelry, silver FREE and programramming starting at and gold coins, bars, SOMETHING TO ming s t a rting at 1 9.99/mo. FRE E SELL wedding sets, 24.99/mo. FRE E HD/DVR Upgrade to rounds, class rings, sterling sil- $HD/DVR FOR $500 OR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL ver, coin collect, vinLESS? NOW tage watches, dental new callers, SO CALL Non-commercial 1-866-984-8515. NOW (877)366-4508. gold. Bill Fl e ming, (PNDC) advertisers may (PNDC) 541-382-9419. place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 or' ~2 e e k s 2 N Ad must include price of TV, Stereo & Video
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Furniture & Appliances Washer, Maytag NepAGATE HUNTERS ADORABLE tune front load, works Poushers • Saws English Springer great! $100; + F REE Spaniel pups! $675 A1 Waehere&Dryere dryer! 541-526-5959 girls; $600 boys; 1st Repafr & Supplies $150 ea. Full warshots; dew claws ranty. Free Del. Also i i s The Bulletin removed. wanted, used W/D's recommends extra ' 541-408-7614 541-280-7355 l caution when purchasing products or, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1-877-877-9392. services from out of I the area. Sending fI Door-to-door selling with The Bulletin cash, checks, or fast results! It's the easiest serving central oregonsince rsos l credit i n f ormation way in the world to sell. may be subjected to PUPPIES Adopt a rescued cat! HAVANESE l FRAUD. For more The Bulletin Classified AKC, Dewclaws, UTD Armoire for sale, Fixed, shots, ID chip, information about an c 541-385-5809 non-shed, Cherry/wrought iron tested, more! 65480 shots/wormer, advertiser, you may l hypoallergenic, $850 Perfect condition, 78th, B end/Tumalo, / call t h e Or e gon / 541-460-1277. handmade, ' State Atto r ney ' T hurs/Sat/Sun, 1 - 5, solid wood. 389-8420, 598-5488. Jack Russell/Fox Terl General's O f f i ce 69"x39"x23.5". rier mix puppies (2). 8 www.craftcats.org Consumer Protec- • $650. w eeks. $1 50 C a ll tion h o t line at I kcaravelli@gmail.com i 1-877-877-9392. Adult barn/shop cats, 541-323-1787 or fixed, shots, most not 541-419-6485 Quiltworks suitable as pets. No I Alderwood bought a new boat? I TheBulletin serv>ng renrraf oregon since t903 machine quilting fee & free local deliv- Llewellin Setter/black 8 Just frame for sale, locally white Walker puppies! Sell your old one in the ery. 541-389 8420 Eye-catching w/lots of classifieds! Ask about our made in Prineville, Super Seller rates! c olor; t h ey're v e r y easy to use, makes USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Aussie Mini, 5 mo male, friendly & love people. 1 541-385-5809 quilting a dream! black tri, good w/kids & female © $125; 2 males Door-to-door selling with Comes with Handi cows, crate/leash trained, Computer desk, O $100. 541-447-1323 handles, includes. $300. 541-460-9600 fast results! It's the easiest $50. manual, exc. shape, Just bought a new boat? 541-526-5959 way in the world to sell. A ussies Min i A K C , Sell your old one in the only used to quilt 4 Blue/Red merles, M/F, classifieds! Ask about our Couch/Chair set, Ashley The Bulletin Classified tops, like new. blue eyes starting O Super Seller rates! w/chaise, qood cond, $600. 541-549-1273 541-385-5809 or 541-419-2160 $400. 541-598-5314 541-385-5809 $200. 541-526-5959
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Reloading equipment & supplies, Sonic cleaner, presses, primers, cartridges, numerous accessories. 541-678-5740 SIG P938 with crimson trace, black with rose red grip, 3 clips. $750 541-604-4203.
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B I B S I D E Y G O D D E T O O F A L R G O O I V E S T E T E A N T S T E E I S S N T C G N O J A P H I M E A L E D N T S S E S E R E L S A
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T S I S E R S M V A A I N C L O T E N I L O Y N L M O S U L L S A I C E L R E S C O C E D B L O S L I
R E D A R M Y
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D I S H A N D C H I P S
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Front Office Assistant in Wallowa Memorial Hospital our Bend Clinic, approx 32-40 hrs per week. Qualifications: Minimum Located in 5 yrs clerical experience, O O R A M Enterprise, OR excellent communication, T R A J O L E p hone etiquette a n d Full-Time, Evenings customer service skills. Certified MT or MLT 476 476 T A N M O A I R Ability to multi-task and (ASCP) Employment Employment rioritize projects in a O N N A B D E S Excellent Benefit Opportunities Opportunities ast-paced environment. Package. G U I S Experience with Medical Visit our website at Office procedures/billing C E M L E K I N www.wchcd.org CONSTRUCTION helpful, but not required. Contact ~uhi Field eurSalary DOE. Benefits L O L A N S A Linda Childers at available after success~ve - NOexp. nec. 541-426-5313 U I L I R L I N E Will train the right ful completion of probaEOE Delivery Driver / person. Pre-emtion period. B L A S C O T T S 476 ployment drug Warehouse Mail resume with cover T T H O letter to: Central Oregon screen, reliable veWorker Employment Plant Operations hicle req. IL must be Standard TI/ & Ap- A cupuncture, 222 S E Rmzce S H E S A S H Opportunities willing to travel. pliance is looking for Urania Ln, Bend, OR Day-to-day plant op® lRIKlhiMR a deliyery driver. This 97702. No phone calls erations for a de-ic$1 2/HR. Call (855) T Y E M O E S T A Add your web address 249-2974 or email position is full-time please. To find out more ing and dust control to your ad and readA E N I C T I O N and requires heavy about us visit our website products manufacresume or Letter of ers on The Bulletin's lifting, l e a dership, centraiore onacu uncture,com turing p l an t in Interest (LOI) to C N N D E A L E web site, www.bendprofessional appearP rineville. An o u tadmin Osurveysanbulletin.com, will be ance and ability to HEALTHCARE JOBS. side job which inK A T A M E S danalysis.com work Saturdays and able to click through Now hiring: R N 's, cludes loading and automatically to your Sundays. D r i vers LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, unloading of trucks, PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 526 need recent experiwebsite. Med Aides. $2,000 rail cars, tanks, and ence driving a box Loans & Mortgages Bonus - Free Gas. other shipping con573 truck and must be inCall AA C O O tainers of liquid, dry, Recreation Pro ram Coordinator USE THE CLASSIFIEDSI Business Opportunities surable with no more WARNING 1-800-658-4414 EXL and packaged prodThe Madras Aquatic Center Recreation District than 3 moving violaThe Bulletin recomDoor-to-door selling with 28. (PNDC) ucts. Complete job tions. Must also pass mends you use cau- WARNING The Bulletin (MACRD) is seeking a full-time Recreation Prodescription and apfast results! It's the easiest recommends that you gram Coordinator. The ideal candidate has a a background check, tion when you proplication is available way in the world to sell. lift test/physical and i nvestigate eve r y minimum of 1-3 years of experience and or eduBULLETINCLASSIFIEDS vide personal X e at en v irotechserdrug screen. Apply in information to compa- phase of investment cation working iin municipal parks and recreSearch the area's most vices.com. Submit The Bulletin Classified erson at: 6 3 736 comprehensive listing of nies offering loans or opportunities, espe- ation departments or in a business or field of completed applicaaramount Dr., c ially t h ose f r o m expertise directly related to providing parks and 541-385-5809 credit, especially classified advertising... tion and resume to Bend, OR 97701 or out-of-state or offered recreation service delivery. Is able to work in a those asking for adreal estate to automotive, E nviroTech Se r online at by a person doing team atmosphere as well as represent the Bookkeeper vance loan fees or merchandise to sporting vices; 3842 NW Bus www.standardtv business out of a lo- MACRD professionally. The Recreation ProExperienced Bookcompanies from out of goods. Bulletin Classifieds Evans Rd, Prineville a~ ida iia ce. cal motel or hotel. In- gram Coordinator will be under direct supervikeeper needed. Ministate. If you have appear every day in the or t o h r @enviroa licant ro.com/'obs vestment o ff e rings sion of the MACRD Director and is responsible mum of 5 yrs. Must concerns or quesprint or on line. techservices.com multi-task, meet deadtions, we suggest you must be r egistered for planning, organizing and supervising recreCall 541-365-5609 lines and have payroll Driver consultyour attorney with the Oregon De- ation programs, including leagues, instructional Night Driver needed www.bendbulletin.com partment of Finance. classes, or special events. The Coordinator will experience for 35-40 or call CONSUMER The Bulletin We suggest you con- perform duties in assigned areas, such as people. Experience in Apply at Owl Taxi, I H OTLINE The Bulletin sult your attorney or aquatics, c ommunity r e creation, s p orts, 1919 NE 2nd St., Sernng central oregon sinie 19ie I Recommends extra construction industry is 1 877 877 9392 caution when pur- [ call CON S UMER fitness/wellness, or special populations, such as a plus. 541-388-4340 Bend, OR 97701 Thousands of ade daily I chasing products or I BANK TURNED YOU HOTLINE, youth, teens, or seniors. Benefit package inin print and online. ~ services from out of ~ DOWN? Private party People Lookfor Information 1-503-378-4320, cluded. Position is open until filled. To view the Welder/Sheet Metal Fabricator / the area. Sending / w i ll loan on real es- 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. job description visit www.macaquatic.com/ About Products and cash, checks, o r tat e equity. Credit, no Submit letter of intent with resume to: Services Every Daythrough Seeking reliable team player to join our credit i n f ormation f pr o blem, good equity Garage Sales Madras Aquatic Center, welding department. Must be able to read a The Bulletin ClsssrTreds be subjected to• is a ll you need. Call Attn: Board of Directors mechanical drawing and be highly skilled in •I may FRAUD. I Or e gon L and M ort- Garage Sales 1195 SE Kemper Way, Madras, OR97741 TIG welding on aluminum. Minimum 2 yrs. RESORT more informa-J ga ge 541-388-4200. welding experience. An on-site welding test I• For tion about an adverwill be required. Must be able to lift 20 lbs. on Garage Sales f tiser, you may callf LOCALMONEyrWebuy Black Butte a regular basis, and 60 lbs. on occasion. secured trust deeds & the Oregon State Find them Ranch f note,some hard money The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrTNEIIE IS * PLACE Work location is Redmond, Oregon. Hours: f Attorney Generai's loans. Call Pat Kellev in egon is seeking a night time pressman. We S Office C o n s umer S 7:00 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., with t/e hr. 541-382-3099 ext.f g. are part of Western Communications, Inc. CURRENT OPENINGS! The Bulletin lunch. Competitive wages. Great benefit I Protection hotline atI which is a small, family owned group consisti 1-877-877-9392. i STRUGGLING WITH package includes9 paid holidays, PTO and Classifieds ing of 7 newspapers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in AM & PM Lead Line Cooks YOUR M O R TGAGE vacation, h e a lth/dental, a n d 401 ( k). California. Our ideal candidate will have prior Duties: Food preparation for daily service, daily and worried about Pre-employment drug screen required. web press experience and be able to learn prep planning 6 execution, kitchen organizaforeclosure? Reduce 541-385-5809 Equal Opportunity Employer. our equipment (3 t/~tower KBA Comet press) tion 8 Leadership in a Fast paced environTRUCK DRIVER your m ortgage & saveA Classified ad is an and processes quickly. In addition to our ment. $1 3-$1 7/hr. DOE and position. money. Legal loan Qualified applicants will submit resume EASY W A Y TO a week newspaper, we have numerous modification services. REACH over 3 million 7-day stating relevant experience to: commercial print clients as well. In addition to Robert's Pub Mana er2-Seasonal positions responsible for the overPacific Northwesterna competitive wage, we also provide potential Call Preferred Law ers. Aircraft Rubber Manufacturing, lnc. arked in Madras, $5 4 0/25-word opportunity for advancement. If you provide all management of the Pub including Food 1-800-335-6592. dba FuelSafe Systems all 541 475 4221' c lassified ad i n 2 9 dependability combined with a positive attipresentation, consistency, quality assurance (PNDC) 1550 NE Kingwood Ave. daily newspapers for tude and are a team player, we would like to & g e neral a p pearance o f re s taurant. Redmond, OR 97756 3-days. Call the Pahear from you. If you seek a stable work envi$14-$18/hr. DOE. POLICE OFFICER ronment that provides a great place to live, let The City of Madras Police Department is ac- cific Northwest Daily Fax: 541-923-6015 (or) hr@fuelsafe.com (916) us hear from you. Must have Excellent customer service skills & cepting applications forthe position of Patrol Of- Connection 2 88-6019 o r e m a il Contact James Baisinger, Operations Manager ability to work Flexible hours, weekends & ficer. Ap plicants must be no l ess than 21 'baisin er@wescom a ers.com holidays.OLCC 8 Deschutes County Food years of age, have no convictions of any crimes elizabeth ©cnpa.com Auto Renew Coordinator with your complete resume, references and Handlers or Serve Safe Certificate card. Great classified as felonies or serious misdemeanors, for more info (PNDC) Immediate opening in the Circulation depart- be in good physical and mental health, and be salary history/requirements. No phone calls Seasonal benefits! ment for a full time Auto Renew Coordinator. able to pass a physical examination and psy- Extreme Value Adverplease. Drug test is required prior to employtising! 29 Daily newsJob duties primarily encompass the process- chological evaluation, have 20/200 correctable viApply on line www.BlackButteRanch.com or papers $540/25-word ing of all subscriber Auto Renew payments sion to 20/20 in both eyes and be a high school contact Human Resources at (541) 595-1523. The Bulletin 3-d a y s. seriine centra/ oregonsince eie through accounting software, data entry of new graduate or GED equiyalent. This is an entry-level classified Black Butte Ranch is a drug-free work place. Reach 3 million Pacredit card or bank draft information, and position however applicants with DPSST certificaEqual Opportunity Employer EOE resolution with customers of declined Auto tion, as well as bilingual in Spanish are desired. cific Northwesterners. For more information Renew payments, as well as, generating sub- Thesalaryrange is$3,854to $4,684 with an excall (916) 288-6019 or scriber renewals and refunds. Other tasks in- cellent benefit package. General XES C Good thlngs clude entering employee subscription adjust- Applications should be submitted to the Madras Po- email: ments, transferring funds from subscriber lice Department, 125 SW E Street, Madras, Or- elizabeth@cnpa.com z DESCHUTES COUNTY accounts for single copy purchases, dispatch- egon, 97741i Closing Date: March 7, 2014. Contact: for the Pacific Northwest Daily Connecing of all promotional items associated with Assistant Chief Tanner Stanfill CAREER OPPORTUNITIES An Equal Opportunity Employer tion. (PNDC) new subscriptions and upgrades, as well as tracking/ordering Circulation office supplies. Syscois nowhiring a Responsibilities also include month end billing, Shuttle DeliveryAssociate invoicing and collections for Buffalo DistribuADMINISTRATIVE SIIPERVISOR I basedout oi Bend, Oregon. tion and back up to the CSR and billing staff. Behavioral Health Division (2014-00016). Ability to perform all these tasks accurately and We offer excellent wages and a world class Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, with attention to deadlines is a must. benefits package, along with clean, well Work shift hours are Monday through Friday Central Oregon Community College has openings listed below. Go to 02/23/14. maintained and safe equipment. 8:00 AM to5:00 PM. Please send resume to: https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, ahusted Obendbulletin.com Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. A SSESSMENT TECHNICIAN I OR I I SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. Assessor's Office (2014-00019). Full-time COCC is an AA/EO employer. This is a very physically demanding job. CanServii e central oregon since i903 position. Deadline:SUNDAY,03/02/14. didates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. freEOE/Drug free workplace Director of Library Services quently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must Provide administrative direction in planning, implementing, and superBEHAVIORALHEALTH PROGRAM MANAGERhave a current Class A CDL with a minimum of vising Library programs. Allocates staffing, financials, and resources to 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles Behavioral Health Division (2013-00098). Pressroom a chieve accreditation standards. Masters + 5 y r s e x p . r e q . driving semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of Full-time position. Deadline Extended: Night Supervisor $85,224-$77,848/yr. Extended close date Mar 17 DUI/DWI within the past 3 years or multiple The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, OrSUNDAY,2/23/14. times within the past 7 y ears. Excellent egon is seeking a night time press supervisor. EMT PracticalExam Test Proctor customer service skills are required. Previous We are part of Western Communications, Inc. Seeking test proctor for EMT testing stations, during National Registry food or beverage delivery experience is a plus. BUILDINGMAINTENANCEWORKER—Property which is a small, family-owned group consistEMT practical exam. Test date is April 12. Current CPR+ EMT Certificaand Facilities Dept. (2014-00018). Full-time ing of 7 newspapers: 5 in Oregon and 2 in tions req. $20/hr. Temporary, non-benefited position. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE California. Our ideal candidate will manage a position works Monday through Friday, small crew of 3 and must have prior press exDrive company delivery vehicles to/from shuttle 4:30pm to1:00am. Deadline: THURSQAY, perience. The candidate must be able to learn Assistant Professor 1, oi Aviation yard in Bend to SYSCO Portland facility. Sec02/27/14. our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on Provide instruction in Aviation, teaching airplane and helicopter courses. ondary Responsibilities would include route style is a requirement for our 3t/~ tower KBA Bachelors + CFI req. $41,449-$48,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Feb. 24 delivery coverage as primary Delivery AssociPEER SUPPORT SPECIALI ST- Asserti ve press. Prior management/leadership experiates are on vacation. This will include 15 to 25 ence preferred. I n ad d ition t o our Assistant Professor 1 of Economics deliveries per day. Community Treatment, Behavioral Health 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous Provide instruction in Economics, including a full range of courses ofDivision (2014-00020). Full-time, limited commercial print clients as well. Besides a fered in Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, and Contemporary EcoTo be considered please go to our website competitive wage, we also provide potential nomic Issues. Masters + c o l lege l evel t eaching exp. r e q. duration, grant funded position. Deadline: (www.syscoportland.com) to download and opportunity for advancement. $41,449-$48,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Mar 6 complete an application or you can apply in SUNDAY,03/02/14. person at our main facility at 26250 SW If you provide dependability combined with a Assistant Professor 1, of Engineering and Physics Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070. PSYCHIATRIC NURSEPRACTITIONER —Adult positive attitude, are able to manage people Create and implement learning activities for majors and non-majors in Monday —Friday,9am — 4pm. Treatment Program, Behavioral Health and schedulesand are a team player,we physics and engineering courses. Assess and evaluate student develwould like to hear from you. If you seek a opment. Masters + 1-yr. teaching exp. req. $41,449-$48,309 for 9mo. EEO Employer M/F/D/V Division (2014-00001). Will consider any stable work environment that provides a great contract. Closes Mar 8 full or part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPEN place to live and raise a family, let us hear Females and minorities are encourage to apply from you. UNTIL FILLED. Assistant Professor 1 ol Sociology Provide instruction in Sociology. Provide student advising and assisContact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at tance. Masters + college level teaching exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for PUBLICHEALTH MURSE II — Communicable Registered Nurses anelson@wescom a ers.com with yourcom9mo. contract. Closes Mar 7 Disease Program, Public Health Division plete resume, r eferences an d s a lary (2014-00017). Half-time position (20hrs/ history/requirements. No phone calls please. Assistant Professor 1 of Veterinary Education DI/M iTenure Track) Community Counseling Solutions is Drug test is required prior to employment. Provide instruction to students in Veterinary Technician training. Place wk). Deadline:SUNDAY,02/23/14. recruiting for Registered Nurses to work EOE. and supervise clinical practicum, provide student advising and evaluate at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center student development. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree + 3-yrs exp. PUBLICHEALTH NURSE PROGRAM MANAGERlocatedinJohn Day,OR. as Licensed Veterinarian. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Public Health Division (2014-00008). FullMar 21 Juniper Ridge is a S e cure Residential time position. Deadline:FRIDAY,03/14/14. Treatment Facility providing services to Seming Central Oregan since 1903 Assistant Professor 1 ofVeterinary Education CVT (Tenure Track) individuals with a severe mental illness. Provide instruction to students in Veterinary Technician training. Place RESERVE DEPUTYSHERIFF - Sherif f'6 Of fice Home Delivery Advisor and supervise clinical practicum, provide student advising and evaluate (2013-00013). On-call positions. Deadline: These positions provide mental health student development. AAS in Veterinary Technology or Veterinary TechThe Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking nician degree + 3-yrs exp. as Certified Veterinary Technician. THIS IS AN ON-GOING RECRUITMENT. nursing care including medication oversight, $41,449-$48,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Mar 21 medication r e lated t r e atment, f o llow a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS physician's prescriptions and procedures, carrier force to ensure our customers receive Assistant Professor 1 ofManufacturing Technology measure and record patient's general APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE superior service. Must be able to create and iTenure Track) p hysical c ondition s uc h as pul s e , perform strategic plans to meet department ABOVELISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR Provide instruction in Manufacturing Technology, a self-paced learning temperature and respiration to provide daily objectives such as increasing market share environment with a mentorship model. Provide small group discussion WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.org/jobs. All information, educate and train staff on and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a and lectures, testing, advising and assistance. Associates in MATC or medication administration, and e n sure self-starter who can work both in the office candidates will receive an email response related field + 5-yrs industry exp. req. $41,449-$48,309 for 9mo. condocumentation is kept according to policies. and in their assigned territory with minimal regarding their application status after the tract. Closes Mar 15 supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary recruitment has closed andapplications have This position works with the treatment team with company vehicle provided. S t rong Assistant Professor 1 ofNon-Destructive Testing and Inspection customer service skills and management skills been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are to promote recovery from mental illness. (Tenure Track) are necessary. C o mputer experience is This position includes telephone consultaProvide instruction in the Non-Destructive Testing and Inspection (NDTI) sent via emailonly. If you need assistance, required. You must pass a drug screening tion and crisis intervention in the facility. program at the Manufacturing and Applied Technology Center (MATC) in please contact the Deschutes County and be able to be insured by company to drive Redmond. Provide small group discussion, lectures, hands-on demonPersonnel Dept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suite stration, student advising and assistance. 10-yrs NDTI exp. + 5-yrs usQualified applicants must have a v alid vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we believe in promoting from within, so ing NDTI techniques req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. contract. Closes Mar Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617-4722. advancement within company is available to 15 license at the time of hire, hold a valid the right person. If you enjoy dealing with Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal Deschutes County encourages qualified people from diverse backgrounds and you are Assistant Professor 1 olPharmacy Technician Education history background check. Wages depenpersons with disabilities to participate jn energetic, have great organizational skills and (Tenure Track) dent upon education and experience, but interpersonal communication skills, please Provide instruction, curriculum development and program leadership to its programs and activities. To request will be between $48,000 to $72,000. send your resume to: the Pharmacy Technician Training Program. Maintain course planning, information in an alternate format, please call Excellent benefit package, including signing The Bulletin budget, scheduling, and supervision to program. Assoc/Bach's + 3-yrs bonus. c/o Kurt Muller (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or Pharmacist or Pharmacy Tech exp. req. $41,449-$46,309 for 9mo. conPO Box 6020 tract. Closes Mar 24 Send email to aCCeSSjbjljty©deSChuteS.org. Please visit th e O regon Employment Bend, OR 97708-8020 Department or the Community Counseling or e-mail resume to: Part Time Instructor EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER Solutions website for an application or kmuller@bendbulletin.com New!Chemistrtrand Emergency Nedical Services contact Nina Bisson at 5 4 1-676-9181, No phone calls, please. Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciWomen, minorities, and the disabled are nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, The Bulletin is a drug-free workp/ace. EOE plines. Check our employment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. Posiencouraged to apply. Heppner, OR 97838. tions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with additional perks.
StanfIarfI
Where buyers meet sellers
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Classifieds
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Pressman
Sil®co
The Bulletin
The Bulletin
G4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2014 • 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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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
BMP Mc88
s
Qppp .
2 bdrm, 2ya bath duplex,
.00
I
850
Commercial/Investment Properties for Sale
Snowmobiles
Houses for Rent SE Bend
fireplace, garage, water/ N ewer 4 b d r m S E , landscaping paid. NE master main l evel, quiet location. $800 mo., 2100 SF, large yard, $1000 security & first very n ice. $ 1 595. month rent. No pets, no 541-480-9200 smoking. 541-460-3010
Bungalow in Downtown Sisters! Residential/ Commercial, 1y3 Bdrm, 1 bath, newly remodeled, $130,000. 541-388-1602 744
Open 12-3 20140 Red Sky Ln. Golf Course Estate at Lost Tracks Rob Davis, Broker 541 -280-9589
thegarnergroup 341 333 4360
wwwthegame|0reupeem
Open 12-3 21182 Capella Pl. New Model Home in Gannon Point JohnAnderson, Broker 541-420-8855
I thegarnergroup
541-385-5809
Norris & Stevens, Inc. 648
Apt./Nlultiplex General
Houses for Rent General
CHECKyOUR AD
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
I
Houses for Rent SW Bend
Arctic Cat 580 1994, EXT, in good condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149.
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all options - 3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, etc., 32,000 m iles. Wintered in h e ated shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 541-447-8664
860
Itlotorcycles & Accessories Harley Davidson 2009 Super Glide Custom, Stage 1 Screaming Eagle performance, too many options to list, $8900. 541-388-8939
I
604
632
882
Motorhomes
Open Houses
Storage Rentals
Call for Speciais! What are you Limited numbers avail. looking for? 1, 2 & 3 bdrms w/d hookups, For rent, 8'x20' container You'll find it in patios or decks. in secure facility. Dry, Mountain Glen The Bulletin Classifieds clean, only $90/mo. Call 541-383-9313 9th Street RV Storage Professionally managed by Center, 541-420-6851.
881
Motorhomes
HQ
732
634
AptJMultiplex NE Bend
880
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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
880
341 333 4300
wwwthegammgamp.cem
Open 12-3 61089 Ruby Peak Ln. New Single Level in Hidden Hills ShelleyGriffin, Broker 541 -280-3804
Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $20,000or best offer. 541-318-6049
Forest River Sunseeker Class C, 24-ft -Double bed, roomy bath/shower, lots storage, oak wood, dining area slide-out w/ new awning. Micro, air, newflatscreen TV & RV batt. On-board gen/low hrs, arctic pkq, full cover. Ford 450 V10, 36,300 mi, tow pkg, leather seats, no smoking/pets, sleeps 5-6 $31,500. 541419-6176
541-554-0384
Gulfstream S u nsport 30' Class A 1988 new f r idge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, G ood condition! $12,500 Winnebago Suncruiser34' obo 541-447-5504 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243
a dg
881
Travel Trailers KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.
$25,000.
541-548-0318
(photo aboveis of a similar model & not the actual vehic/e)
Prime location on Bend's side! S pacious USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! All real estate adver- west floorplan features great tising in this newspaa Door-to-door selling with G H E AT design. 3 overper is subject to the room bdrms, I 2.5 baths, fast results! It's the easiest on the first day it runs F air H o using A c t sized schools, Tetherow way in the world to sell. to make sure it is cor- which makes it illegal near National RV Club, Mt. Bachelor, thegarnergroup rect."Spellcheck" and to a d vertise "any Golf Tropical, 1997, Riyer Trail & shopping; The Bulletin Classified human errors do ocpreference, limitation adjacent to park. Move341 333 4300 35-ft, Chevy Vortec wawtheeamsrgmuP.cem cur. If this happens to or disc r iminationin ready; yard maint. incl. 541-385-5809 engine, new tires, your ad, please con- based on race, color, 19424 SW B rookside new awnings, 12-ft tact us ASAP so that religion, sex, handi- Way. No pets considered. slide-out, queen 745 HOFatBo 1996 corrections and any cap, familial status, $1495. 541-408-0086 bed, Italian leather adjustments can be marital status or naHomes for Sale couch and recliner, made to your ad. tional origin, or an inexcellent condition. 541 -385-5809 tention to make any USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! NOTICE Ready to travel„ The Bulletin Classified such pre f erence, All real estate advertowing hitch inlimitation or discrimi- Door-to-door selling with tised here in is subcluded.$19,900. nation." Familial sta- fast results! It's the easiest ject to th e F ederal • e tus includes children way in the world to sell. Completely 541-815-4811 S t Fair Housing A c t, Rebuilt/Customized under the age of 18 which makes it illegal living with parents or 2012/2013 Award The Bulletin Classified to advertise any prefMeet singles right now! legal Winner cus t odians, erence, limitation or Showroom 541485-5809 No paid o perators, pregnant women, and e • ' Condition discrimination based just real people like people securing cusMany Extras on race, color, reli4 you. Browse greet- tody of children under Low Miles. gion, sex, handicap, ings, exchange mes- 18. This newspaper $17,000 Houses for Rent familial status or nasages and connect will not knowingly ac541-548-4807 Navion RV 2008, tional origin, or intenlive. Try it free. Call cept any advertising Sunriver Sprinter chassis 25'. tion to make any such now: 8 7 7-955-5505. for real estate which is Mercedes Benz diesel, preferences, l i mita(PNDC) in violation of the law. VILLAGE PROPERTIES 24,000 miles, pristine or discrimination. O ur r e aders a r e Sunriver, Three Rivers, tions cond., quality throughWe will not knowingly La Pine. Great To the community of hereby informed that out, rear slide-out w/ any advertisall dwellings adver- Selection. Prices range accept queen bed, deluxe Bend, Oregoning for real estate $425 - $2000/mo. captain swivel front I, Bryan Bliss, with good tised in this newspawhich is in violation of View our full seats, diesel generator, heart, apologize for any per are available on this law. All persons inventory online at wrong doings and tresawning, no pets/ smokan equal opportunity Triumph Daytona are hereby informed Village-Properties.com ing.$77,500 or make passes I have in the past basis. To complain of that all dwellings ad- 2004, 15K m i l es, an committed. I ask you, 1-866-931-1 061 offer. 541-382-2430 d iscrimination ca l l perfect bike, needs vertised are available the community, for HUD t o l l-free at nothing. Vin on an equal opportuforgiveness. 1-800-877-0246. The Look at: nity basis. The Bulle- ¹201536. To my parentstoll f ree t e lephone Bendhomes.com tin Classified $4995 I am truly sorry, number for the hearDream Car I knew better. ing i m p aired is for Complete Listings of 746 Auto Sales Love and light. Area Real Estate for Sale 1-800-927-9275. Northwest Bend Homes 1801 Division, Bend DreamcarsBend.com Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 Awbrey Road - 3/2 on a 541 -678-0240 Dlr 3665 miles, 350 Cat, Very huge 12,000 sq.ft. priclean, non-smoker, vate, quiet, convenient, $398,000 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice Call Glenn Oseland, Principal Broker, maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In Call 54 I 385580f IoprO mOteyO ur S erV iCe• AdrertiSefOr 28doysStarting at '140Phharsmlpackarahaat ewilableeeeurwehah! (541) 350-7829 Holiday Realty motion satellite. $95,000 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 541-480-2019 Building/Contracting D o m estic Services L a ndscaping/Yard Care Search the area's most comprehensive listing of V ictory TC 9 2 ci Call a Pro 2002, runs great, NOTICE: Oregon state I do quality houseclean- NOTICE: Oregon Land- classified advertising... Whether you need a law requires anyone ing & provide help for scape Contractors Law real estate to automotive, 40K mi., Stage 1 who con t racts forseniors. Experienced, with (ORS 671) requires all merchandise to sporting Performance Kit, fencefixed,hedges excellent references. construction work to businesses that ad- goods. Bulletin Classifieds n ew tires, r e a r trimmed or a house Call 541-420-0366 be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form appear every day in the brakes. $ 5 0 0 0. built you'll find Construction Contrac- Just bought a new boat? Landscape Construcprint or on line. 541-771-0665 tors Board (CCB). An Sell your old one in the tion which includes: professional help in Call 541-385-5809 active license lanting, deck s , www.bendbulletin.com Ask about our p The Bulletin's "Call a 870 means the contractor classifieds! fences, arbors, Super Seller rates! Service Professional" is bonded & insured. water-features, and inBoats 8 Accessories The Bullctin 541-385-5809 Swvng Central Ore eee sincemw Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irDirectory CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be Handyman 541-385-5809 750 www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e contractor.com Landscape ContracRedmond Homes or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit RV The Bulletin recom- I DO THAT! number is to be inCONSIGNMENTS mends checking with cluded in all adver- Looking for your next WANTED emp/oyee? the CCB prior to contisements which indi18'Maxum skiboat,2000, We Do The Work ... tracting with anyone. cate the business has Place a Bulletin help inboard motor, g reat You Keep The Cash! Some other t rades a bond, insurance and wanted ad today and cond, well maintained, On-site credit reach over 60,000 also req u ire addiworkers c ompensa$8995 obo. 541-350-7755 approval team, tional licenses and tion for their employ- readers each week. web site presence. Ads published in the certifications. ees. For your protecYour classified ad ffandyman/Remodeting We Take Trade-Ins! "Boats" classification will also appear on tion call 503-378-5909 Residential/Commercial Free Advertising. include: Speed, fishor use our website: bendbulletin.com Debris Removal BIG COUNTRY RV Small JObS31a ing, drift, canoe, www.lcb.state.or.us to which currently reBend: 541-330-2495 Enrire Rooaaa Rewwerels house and sail boats. check license status ceives over Redmond: For all other types of Garage Orgawizatioaa before contracting with 1.5 million page 541-548-5254 watercraft, please go Home InsPection RePairs the business. Persons views every month to Class 875. doing lan d scape at no extra cost. Qaaaily, Honest Work maintenance do not 541-385-5809 Bulletin Classifieds Dennis 541-317.9768 r equire an LCB l i Get Results! ca3ma31 30> Bendedllaseaed cense. Call 385-5809 or Will Haul Away aeeeng Central Oregon whre m03 place your ad on-line +FREEQ 875 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS at bendbulletin.com FOr SalVage 3'. Search the area's most Painting/Wall Covering Watercraft TIFFINPHAETON QSH comprehensive listing of 2007 with 4 slides, CAT Any Location ' ' classified advertising... ds published in "Wa 771 350hp diesel engine, „:tRemoval, real estate to automotive, tercraft" include: Kay $125 900 30 900 miles Lots Also Cleanups g, merchandise to sporting aks, rafts and motor new Michehn tires, great i4 Cleanowts' w goods. Bulletin Classifieds ized personal cond! Dishwasher, w/d, SHEVLIN RIDGE appear every day in the watercrafts. Fo vac, roof satellite, 17,000 Sq.ft. Iot, ap"boats" please se central print or on line. aluminum wheels, 2 full proved plans. More Class 870. Call 541-385-5809 European slide-thru basement trays details and photos on & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towwww.bendbulletin.com $149,900. 541-385-5809 Professional craigslist. bar and Even-Brake in541-389-8614 The Bulletin cluded. Domestic Services Serving CenealOregon sincema aerv>ngCentral Oregon whre m03 Painter Call 541-977-4150 What are you Repaint 880 ERIC REEVE looking for? Tioga 24' Class C Motorhomes Specialist! Motorhome You'll find it in .„,,$ENIORS: " Bought new in 2000, Oregon License w :.Assiasi33dr Serriors-:. ERVICES The Bulletin Classifieds currently under 20K ¹186147 LLC miles, excellent ., ef, 33SHONSC,P:~~.ea •, t ,+ Au Home & shape, new tires, 541-815-288$ ' Ught housekeeping, Commercial Repairs 541-385-5809 I professionaly winterjie echerservtrss..y: ized every year, cutCarpentry-Painting '; I.tceaserf eeondhd.'. 775 off switch to battery, Honey Do's. . ". ',888 Cettifie3tA: plus new RV batterManufactured/ Small or largejObS, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Dodge ies. Oven, hot water r -7.'6 =3'no PrOblem. Nlobile Homes 5'Q Brougham 1978, heater & air condiDoor-to-door selling with Senior Discount tioning have never 15', 1-ton, clean, :;/uxats3f In nednrond Au work guaranteed. fast results! It's the easiest FACTORY SPECIAL been used! 69,000 miles. New Home, 3 bdrm, 541-389-3361 way in the world to sell. $24,000 obo. Serious $4500. $46,500 finished inquiries, please. 541-771-4463 on your site. In La Pine, The Bulletin Classified Stored in Terrebonne. BOnded - Insund J and M Homes call 541-602-8652 541-548-5174 CCB¹149468 541 485-5809 541-548-5511
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Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkouts, Leather intearound queen bed, rior, Power s e at, central air, awning, locks, win d ows, 1 large slide, Aluminum wheels. $12,000. 17e Flat Screen, 541-280-2547 or Surround s o u nd, 541-815-4121 camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, InLooking for your verter, Auto Jacks, next employee? Air leveling, Moon Place a Builetin help roof, no smoking or wanted ad today and p ets. L ik e n e w , reach over 60,000 $74,900 readers each week. 541-480-6900 Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views evWINNEBAGO ery month at no BRAVE 2003 extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re• 34D, 2 slides sults! Call 385-5809 • Tires 80% or place your ad • Just completely on-line at serviced bendbulletin.com
• 39,000 miles • No trades • $48,000 firm 541-815-3150
~~ Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide 2013, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime,
Winnebago Aspect
2009- 32', 3 slide-
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The Bulletin
MONTANA 3585 2008,
exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250
Get your business
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882 Fifth Wheels
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OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500
King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new!
Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 5B, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal propane tanks, 2 batts, catalytic htr in addition to central heatinq/AC, gently used, MANY features! Must see to appreaate! $19,000. By owner (no dealer calls, please). Call or text541-325-1956. CHECK yOUR AD
541-419-0566
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KeystoneLaredo 31'
RV 20 06 w ith 1 2 '
slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around on the first day it runs bed w/storage underto make sure it is corneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. rect. eSpellchecke and human errors do ocAir cond. Gas stove & cur. If this happens to refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. your ad, please conOutside sho w er. tact us ASAP so that Slide through storcorrections and any a ge, E a s y Lif t . adjustments can be $29,000 new; made to your ad. Asking$18,600 541 -385-5809 541-4g47-4805 The Bulletin Classified
Layton 27-ft, 2002 Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air condltioninq, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8495 541-316-1388
Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,
AILL DELIV/R RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cashi On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.
541-548-5254
0
Call Dick, 541-480-1687
The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com 908
Orbit21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub shower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $1 4,51 1 OBO. 541-382-9441 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
541-548-5254
1 976Silver Streak Here/tis! Perhaps the cleanest original vintage 30-ft trailer, in incredible condition! A/C, full bath, kitchen, twin beds, many extras. Call for details. $12,700 obro. Daye, 208-255-2407 (in Terrebonne). Start your memories today! Need help fixing stuff?
Call A ServiceProfessional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com
Fieetwood Wilderness2000 model, 28', 1 slide, good condition, with awning and A/C, $7500. 541-383-8270
Aircraft, Parts
& Service ~A
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1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 Keystone Challenger www.N4972M.com
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2004 CH34TLB04 34'
fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut. 27" T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4 times total m last 5y3 years.. No pets, no smoking. High retail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including sliding hitch that fits in your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.
1/5th interest in 1973
Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007
Laredo 30' 2009
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overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
S'28,000
54'I -419-3301
772 Cessna Share IFR equipped, new avionics, Garmin 750 touchscreen, center stack, 180hp. Exceptionally clean & economical! $13,500. Hangared in KBDN Call 541-728-0773 FIND ITr
BUY IT! SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds
ALL,NEW STATEOF THE ART DEALERSHIP!
NARTIN JAMES
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Monaco Lakota 32' 2002, 2 slides, AC, recliners, walk-around queen bed, sliding glass door closet, new tub & 10-gal water heater, good tires. Brand new 20' screen room available. Super clean, 1 owner, n o n-smokers. $13,499. 541-447-7968
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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 2014 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
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Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
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Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles
Vans
Honda Odyssey O
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1999.Very good cond. Runs well, Two sets of tires on rims - summer and winter $2500
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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent
AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles
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Aircraft, Parts & Service
Trucks 8 Heavy Equipment
Antique & Classic Autos
Ford Supercab 1992, BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1989, Lex„s GX 47p 2pp5 541-593-2312 brown/tan color with miles, premium pack- auto, high miles 'runs ' V-8, 5 spd auto. m atching full s i z e age, heated lumbar or 541-977-7588 VIN ¹075817. $23,888. P $ canopy, 2WD, 460 supported seats, panmoo n roof, over drive, 135K mi., oramic SMOLICH M azda MAZDA6 2005 full bench rear seat, Bluetooth, ski bag, XeFord Flex 2013 S Grand Touring, slide rear w indow, non headlights, tan & V Q L V Q bucket seats, power black leather interior, 541-749-2156 seats w/lumbar, pw, n ew front & re a r smolichvolvo.com O 76K miles, HD receiver 8 trailer brakes DLR ¹366 one owner, all records, brakes, good t ires. very clean, $16,900. 6c„ Good cond i tion. 541-388-4360 Nissan Juke 2012 $4900. 541-389-5341 541-598-3750 3.5L V6, auto., 30K ~~ ~ a~ aaaoregonautosource.com miles, 23 MPG Hwy, certified pre-owned. '
Rolls Royce 1992 Silver Spur II,excellent! Midnight Blue exterior, Parchment leather interior, 15-inch chrome RR wheels, Alpine Sirius DVD/CD/AM/FM/GPS naviqation system, 77,200 miles, dealership maintained, always garaqed. New, about $250,000; sell $19,500.541-480-3348 933
Pickups
Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, Shp p ump, 4 - 3 N hoses, camlocks, $25,000. 541-820-3724
2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always
hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
Very good condition. $3500 obo, cash. Call for full details! 541-678-5575
Automotive Wanted DONATE YOUR CARFAST FREE TOW-
In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Dramatic Price Reduction Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock@q.com
ING. 24 hr. Response Tax D e duction. UNITED BRE A ST CANCER FOUNDATION. Providing Free M ammograms & Breast Cancer Info. 888-592-7581.
(PNDC) Advertise your car! Add A Picture!
Reach thousands of readers!
matching canopy, 30k original miles possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call
Chevy 3500 Crew Cab, 2005 4x4 Dually Duramax Allison, 4' lift, Edge Chip, only 66,000 miles. LS trim pkg, split-bench front seat, tow pkg, brake controller. Very good condition - looks good, pulls better! Original owner needs to sell - $35,000. 541-408-7826
Cadillac Eldorado, 1978
929
obo. 541-480-3179
leather, loaded.
SMOLICH
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156
smolichvolvo.com
928-581-9190
GNC Sierra 2010
People Look for Information About Products and Services EveryDaythrough
6.0L V8, 4WD, automatic, c r ewcab, 14K miles, leather. VIN ¹146305. $37,977 R OBBER
(photo for illustration only)
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3.7L V6, automatic, 86K miles 21 MPG Hwy, VIN ¹279884. $13,977 ROBBERSON g
$9000. 541-389-8963
4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., Plymouth B a rracuda Supercab, 11K mi., 1966, original car! 300 18 MPG Hwy. VIN hp, 360 V8, center- ¹A76782. $21,977 lines, 541-593-2597 ROBBERSON y
Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it Buick Skylark 1972 Please see Bend online at: Find It in for details and www.bendbulletin.com Craigslist more photos. The Bulletin Classifiedst $18,900. 541-385-5809 541 N385 N5809 541-323-1 898
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5.7L V8, automatic, crewcab, 21K miles, 19 MPG Hwy. VIN ¹142678.
$27,977 ROBBERSON
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541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
5.7L V8, AWD, automatic, 26K miles, VIN ¹595661. $27,977 ROBBERSON~ o. ~
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Audi A4 2001 1.8T 4 door sedan, rebuilt trans w/19K miles, newer clutch, brakes, manifold, extras & receipts. Excellent mpg; Carfax. $5,800. 541-390-6004
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541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
Have an item to sell quick? AUDl A6 3.2 2006, quattro, AWD. If it's under VIN ¹128421. $16,995. '500 you can place it in SMOLICH The Bulletin V Q LV Q Classifieds for: 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com '10 - 3 lines, 7 days DLR ¹366 '16- 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only) Take care of your investments Subaru Forester 2008, with the help from black, 33,271 mi., $14,995. ¹726087
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The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory
541-598-3750 www.aaaoregonautosource.com
541-382-4521
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T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8998.
garaged/covered.
Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell!
Nissan Pathfinder 2010
LTZ2009, AWD, Navigation. Jeep Grand Cherokee VIN ¹106696. $25,888. Limited 2009, FWD, alloy wheels. SMOLICH VIN ¹523582. $14,997. V Q LV Q SMOLICH 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com V Q LV Q DLR ¹366 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
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541-447-5184.
541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
ChevroletTraverse
Jeep Liberty 2008
Corvette Coupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil,
mam a
4.0L V6, 4WD, auto., 6 2K mi., 2 0 m p g hwy. VIN ¹629900. $18,977
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...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!
Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an ¹502517 931 interesting Manner.Write $12,988 Just too many from the readers view - not Automotive Parts, the seller's. Convert the Service 8 Accessories collectibles? S UBA R U . facts into benefits. Show GMC Sierra 1977 short 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. the reader hcw the item will Chevy Truck Owners! bed, exlnt o r iginal Sell them in 877-266-3821 help them insomeway. Stainless steel brush cond., runs & drives The Bulletin Classifieds Dlr ¹0354 This guard wrap around great. V8, new paint advertising tip front of Chevy truck and tires. $4750 obo. '07-'11, beautiful, cost 541-504-1050 brought to you by 541-385-5809 (photo for illustration only) $825 new, will take Dodge Durengo 2005, The Bulletin $225. Hooks on to 4WD, V8 5.7L, Tow Serving CentralOregonsince LBt8 front of frame, I have Garage Sales pkg., running boards. attachments. third row seat, moon541-306-3757 Garage Sales roof. I nternational Fla t Ford F250 Camper Spe- Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Vin¹ 534944 cial 1966, AT w/limited Garage Sales $10,999 932 slip rear end. A few is- ton dually, 4 spd. Antique & great MPG, SUS A R LL Find them sues but runs qood. Full trans., Classic Autos steel rack w/drs. $1950 could be exc. wood in Save money. Learn firm, cash. 541-420-0156 hauler, runs great, 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend to fly or build hours new brakes, $1950. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin 541-419-5480. Dlr ¹0354 with your own airClassifieds c raft. 1968 A e ro Commander, 4 seat, Ford Ranger XLT 1921 Model T 541-385-5809 150 HP, low time, Dodge Durango 2011 Ram 1500 2012 Delivery Truck full panel. $23,000 2011 Restored & Runs obo. Contact Paul at
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1.6L 4 cyl., AWD, C VT, 4 K mil e s , 30MPG Hwy. VIN ¹120304. $20,977 ROBBERSON 4
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541-382-4521 DLR¹0205
VIN ¹Z38373. $24,997.
DLR ¹366
Dodge Dakota Quad Cab 2006, automatic, V8, bed l iner, tow pkg., alloy wheels. Vin
Call 541-385-5809 The Sulletin ClassiBeds
Automobiles
"«o. ®
BNyyX5 4.81 2007,
The Bulletin Classifieds
Price Reduced!
Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500
975
$25,977 ROBBERSON i
FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 1974 Bellanca 1730A
VIN ¹D08213.
DLR¹0205
BNyy328i 201 1, Moon roof, leather. (photo forillustration only) VIN ¹658869. $26,000. Jeep Wrangler Unlim- Subaru Forester X T SMOLICH ited Sahara 2007, Limited 2007, 4 Cyl., Automatic, hard top, auto, AWD, leather, V Q LV Q t ow pk g . , all o y moon rof , p r ivacy 541-749-2156 wheels, running glass, roof rack, alloy smolichvolvo.com wheels. Vin¹710326 boards. Vin ¹120477 DLR ¹366 $15,888 $25,988
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S US A R U . S UBA R l l Find exactly what 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. you are looking for!n the 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 CLASSIFIEDS Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 NOBBNNOB O O IO OOO
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I T HUR - S A T 12PM - 4PM
THURS. - SUN. 12PM - 4PM
Award winning builder, Structure Development NW! Great Room with extensive use of hardwood floors, builtins, 3 sided fireplace. Kitchen with quartz slab island (t commercial style range/hood. 2306 NW Floyd Lane Private master suite on main floor. Master bath with walk- DirectionsrWesten Skyliners Road, iu tile shower, tile counters sr right on NWLemh(Pass into NW floor. Bedroom/den 8r full bath Crossing.Right onF(oydLane. on main floor. Bonus room, 2 bedrooms (t bath upstairs. Amazing detail throughout!
Beautiful Pahlisch Homes community featuring amazing neighborhood amenities: pool, hot tub, clubhouse, sports center, gym, game room 208(j2 GoldenGatePlace, Bend and more! Come tour a Dfractions:from theparhfcay, eut variety of single level and on Reed Naritet, south on 15th, then 2-story floor plans. fol(ow signs.
HOmeS Starting
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High-$300s
HOSted byr
R E A
Broker
$200,000
Broker
541-420-2950
L T 0 R 8
541-280-2580
Homes start under 1200,000. Brand new homes in Bend with the quality Pah!isch is known for - s t ainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with under20781 NE Comet Lane mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention given Directions:North on Boyd Acres, to allow for tons of natural Right on Sierra, Left on BlackPowder, light tt much more. Come Right on CometLane. Looit forsig!K by the model home for more stattittg under information and plans.
RHIANNA KUNKLER
Fdie, Sam, Moe
CINDY BERG-WAGNER
R E A L T 0
R 8
I
SUNDAY 1 2PM - 2 P M
HOSted 6LiSted byr
TEAM DELAY
Listed and Hostedby:
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Lovely 1 level home that is close to Sharc, Mt.
Bachelor & the Village, n umerous u p d a t es include floors, windows trim, faucets & granite. 18145 (~6)Ashwood R oom for a l l y o u r Directions: Hwy 97 South to seasonal toys! Century Dr, to Abbot Dr, io North on Beauer to AshuLood.
Hosted by:
SHANNON MCNEIL-JONES Broker
541-550-9088 Listed by: DEBBI MCCUNE
541-30G-0939
R E A L 7 0
R S
$309,900
Principal Broker
KEY PROPERTIES
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Your Total Ad Cost onl $29 $39 $49 $59
Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.
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Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over
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• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers.
ottoirt couch se an and condition; Excellent sta(fts > np faars, able. If/ "y comforf$1600ne!N, cffer(ngas f only or
$700 541-000-000
• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • COntinuOuS LiSting Online, With PhOtO, On bendbulletin.COm
541-385-5809 Private party merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. O
G6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809
975
975
975
975
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975
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Cadillac Deville DHS 2000. Most options, exc. cond. 93,000 mi.. New tires. $6,500. 541-233-8944.
lphoto forillustration only)
Nissan Altima 3.5 2008, FWD, moonroof. VIN ¹429041. $16,997.
SMOLICH
V Q LV Q 541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin SernngCentralOregonsrnre Sgeg
Olds 98 REgency 1990 exc. shape, runs as BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS V Q LV Q new, one owner, 20 Search the area's most 541-749-2156 mpg in town. New comprehensive listing of smolichvolvo.com battery, stud snow classified advertising... DLR ¹366 tires.$2000. real estate to automotive, SMOLICH 541-389-9377 merchandise to sporting Just bought a new boat? goods. Bulletin Classifieds V Q LV Q Sell your old one in the 541-749-2156 classifieds! Ask about our appear every day in the USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! smolichvolvo.com print or on line. Super Seller rates! DLR ¹366 541-385-5809 Call 541-385-5809 Door-to-door selling with USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Jaguar XJ8 2004 4-dr www.bendbulletin.com fast results! It's the easiest (longer style) sedan, The Bulletin way in the world to sell. Door-to-door selling with silver, ServingCanoerOregonsince tgtg black leather, 4.2L fast results! It's the easiest V8, AT, AC, fully loaded The Bulletin Classified way in the world to sell. + moonroof. Runs great, I Nee d to sell a 541-385-5809 reliable, always garaged, Vehicle? The Bulletin Classified 116K miles; 30 mpg hwy. Call The Bulletin Front/side airbags, 541-385-5809 and place an ad non-smoker. $7900. Porsche 911 today! 541-350-9938 Carrera 993 cou l A s k about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers
SMOLICH
I
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Chevy C r uz e LT Sedan 2012, 4 Cyl., (photo forillustration only) Turbo, auto, FWD, Kia Forte SX Hatchrunning lights, alloy back 2013, 4 Cy l , Just bought a new boat? wheels. Vin ¹103968 m oon r o of , re a r Sell your old one in the $13,988 spoiler, alloy wheels. classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! Vin¹684485 ® s u s aau 541-385-5809 $17,988 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. S UBA RU. 877-266-3821 eeeaeeoeeeen.ooss Nissan Altima 2010 s. Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.
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1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $39,700 541-322-9647
©
877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Lexus RX330,2006,low
mileage, good cond,
$13,500. 650-302-7072
Corvette 1979
L82- 4 speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never dam-
aged or abused. $12,900.
Dave, 541-350-4077
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809
2.5S 4cyl., FWD, CVT, 76k mi., 32
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
mpg„Tuscan Sun
Metallic, vin¹443778 $11,997 ROBBERSON i Llneosll ~
Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.
~
The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809
541-382-4521 DLR ¹0205
Time to declutter? Need someextra cash? • R CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010
Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.
And sell it locally. Dodge Avenger SE Sedan 2012, 4 c y l, auto, FWD, MP3. Vin ¹293948 $12,988
®
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809
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Subaru Legacy 3.0 R
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Limited 2008, AWD, Volkswagen Jetta 2.0L leather, moon roof, 2013, 4 Cyl., Turbo
2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., photos of the item. alloys, spoiler. Vin diesel, 6 speed w/tip530 HP! Under 10k tronic, FWD, moon ¹207281 miles, Arctic silver, roof, alloy wheels. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! $22,988 Vin ¹356856 gray leather interior, Door-to-door selling with new quality tires, ® s u s A Ru. $22,988 and battery, Bose fast results! It's the easiest 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. p remium so u n d way in the world to sell. 877-266-3821 stereo, moon/sun2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 roof, car and seat 877-266-3821 The Bulletin Classified covers. Many extras. Just bought a new boat? Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5809 Garaged, p e rfect Sell your old one in the condition, $69,700. classifieds! Ask about our 54'I -322-9647 BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS Super Seller rates! Looking for your 541-385-5809 Search the area's most next employee? comprehensive listing of Place a Bulletin help classified advertising... Toyota Celica wanted ad today and Porsche Carrera 911 real estate to automotive, reach over 60,000 Convertible 1993 2003 convertible with merchandise to sporting readers each week. hardtop. 50K miles, goods. Bulletin Classifieds Your classified ad new factory Porsche appear every day in the will also appear on motor 6 mos ago with print or on line. bendbulletin.com 18 mo factory warCall 541-385-5809 which currently reranty remaininq. www.bendbulletin.com ceives over 1.5 mil$37,500. lion page views 541-322-6928 GT 2200 4 cyl, 5 The Bulletin every month at speed, a/c, pw, pdl, SerengCeneal Oregon srnre lgtg no extra cost. Bullenicest c o nvertible tin Classifieds around in this price What are you Get Results! Call range, new t ires, 385-5809 or place wheels, clutch, timlooking for? your ad on-line at ing belt, plugs, etc. You'll find it in 111K mi., remarkbendbulletin.com able cond. inside The Bulletin Classifieds and out. Fun car to V olvo S40 T 5 2 0 0 5 Just bought a new boat? drive, Must S E E! AWD, sunroof, lux/winter Sell your old one in the $5995. R e dmond. pkgs, new tires, more! classifieds! Ask about our 541-385-5809 541-504-1993 Super Seller rates! $6775 obo.541-330-5818 541-385-5809
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weeds. The County Weed Inspector is authorized to place liens upon real property to recoup theexpenses (including the wagesof theWeedinspector) necessarily incurred in the destruction of noxious weeds. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Every person, firm or corporation owning or occupying land within Deschutes County shall destroy or prevent theseeding onsuch land anynoxious weeds within the meaning Door-to-door selling with of ORS 569.350 to 569.495 or declared to be noxious by the Board. No weeddeclared fast results! It's the easiest noxious shall be permitted or allowed to produce seedand/or spread by the owner or way in the world to sell. occupier of land within the DeschutesCountyWeedControl District. The Bulletin Classified Publication: THEBULLETIN February16 & 23, 2014 541-385-5809 BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON - TammyBaney,Chair City of Bend Urban Renewal Notice The Urban Renewal Agency of the City of Bend, Oregon (BURA), has prepared the annual urban renewal financial report and an analysis of the impact of carrying out the urban renewal plans on the tax collections for other taxing districts that levy taxes within the urban renewal area. The information contained in the statement ia on file with the City and the Agency and is available to all interested persons at 710 NW Wall St, Bend, OR 97701. The Statement is summarized here and reproduced in part in compliance with ORS 457.4eo.
FY so12-13 Actual FY so13-14 Budget
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Ford Thunderbird 2004 Convertible
with hard & soft top, silver with black interior, all original, very low mileage, in premium condition. $19,900. 702-249-2567
(car is in Bend)
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809
at bendbulletin.com
Senrlng Central Oregon sincegggg
Sell an Item
FAST! If it's under $500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for: $10 • 3 lines, 7 days $16 • 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)
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LEGAL NOTICE The Sunriver Police Department has in its physical possession the unclaimed personal property described below. If you have any ownership interest in a ny o f t h e un claimed p roperty, you must file a claim with the S u nriver Police Department within 30 days of this notice, or you will lose your interest in that property. Personal ID, Jewelry, Bicycles, Currency, App a rel, Sports Equipment, Keys, Glasses, Cell P hones, Phot o Equipment.
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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT The Board of CountyCommissioners' of Deschutes County, Oregon ("Board") has IN TH E C I R CUIT COURT OF THE declared that Deschutes County, described in ORS 201.090, to be a Weed Control COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON District. The followingdescribed weedsare declared to be noxious weedsand plants: STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF FOR THE COUNTY DESCHUTES COMMONNAME SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME OF DES C HUTES PROBATE Probate Department, DEPARTMENT African Rue Peganum Harmala Puncturevine Trib ulus Terrsstris In the Matter of the In the Matter of the Buffalobur Solanum Rostratum Purple Loosestnfe Lythrum Salicana Estate of P H YLLIS Estate of ANTONIO Bull Thistle Cirsium Vulgare Quackgrass Agropyron Repens ODISEOS, Deceased, ARGENTO, Case No. 14PB0008. Deceased. Bur Buttercup RanunculuTesti s culatus Rsstl Canary Grass Phalaris Arundinacea NOTICE TO INTER- Case No.: 14PB0006 Canada Thistle Cirsium Arvense Ribbon Srass Pha l aris Arundinacea ESTED P ERSONS. NOTICE TO Cheat Grass Var. Picta NOTICE IS HEREBY INTERESTED (Downy Brome) Bromus Tectorum Rush Skeletonweeti Chondrilla Juncea GIVEN that the unPERSONS dersigned has been NOTICE IS HEREBY Common Houndstongue Cynoglossum Off " Russian Knapweetl Acroptilon Repens appointed C o PerGIVEN that D aniel Common Mullein VerbascumThapsus RussianThistle Salsola Spp. sonal R e p resenta- L eonardo, und e rDalmation Toadflax tives. A l l pe r sons signed, has been apSaltcedar Tamarix Tamarix Ramosissima having claims against Diffuse Knapweed per s onal Scotch Broom C y t isus Scoparius t he estate are r e - pointed r epresentative. Al l Dodder Cuscuta Spp. Scotch Thistle Ono pordum Acanthium quired t o pr e sent persons having claims Dyer's Woad Isatis Tinctoria them, with vouchers against the estate are South American Eurasian Milfoil MyriophyllumSpicatumWaterweetf attached, to the un- required to p resent E!odea Densa dersigned C o - Per- them, with vouchers False Brome BrachyPodium SylvaticumSpiny Cocklebur Xanthium Spinosum sonal R e p resenta- attached, to the unField Bindweed Convolvulus Arvensis tives at 747 SW MILL dersigned personal Spotted Knapweed CentaureaBiedersteinii Filaree Redstem Erodium Cicutarium VIEW WAY, BEND, representative at the Squarrose Knapweed CentaureaVirgata OR 97702, within four Albertazzi Law Firm, Giant Cane(Giant Reed) Arundo Donax StJohnswor tHypericum Perforatum months after the date 300 SW Columbia St., Horseweed ConyzaCanadensis of first publication of Suite 203, Bend, OrSulfur Cinquefoil P o tentilla Recta Hydrilla Hydrilla Verticillata t his notice, or t h e egon, 97702, within Sweet Cl o ver(S)-Onl y claims may be barred. four months after the Kochia (Annual) Kochia Sco aria On Right Of Ways Melilotus Officinalis All persons whose date of first publicaLeafy Spurge Euphorbia Esula r ights may b e a f - tion of this notice, or Tansy Ragwort S e necio Jacobaea Meadow Knapweed Centaurea Pratensis fected by the pro- the claims may be Ventenata Ventenata Dubi a ceedings may obtain barred. MediterraneanSage Salvia Aethiopis Water Primrose L u dwigia Ssp. additional information All persons whose MedusaheadRye from the records of r ights may b e a f WesternWater-Hemlock Cicuta Douglasii Csputmsdusss the court, the Co-Per- fected by th e p r oMusk Thistle Carduus Nutans Wh!tstop; Hoary CressLepidium Draba sonal R e p resenta- ceedings may obtain tives, or the lawyers additional information Daucus Carota Myrtle Spurge Euphorbia Myrsinites Wild Carrot for the Co-Personal from the records of Orange Hawkweed Hieracium AurantiacumYellow Floating Heart Nymphoides Pe!tata the court, the p erRepresentatives, Perennial PepperweedLepidium Latifolium Yellow Starthistle Centaurea Solstitialis DANIEL C. RE. Dated sonal representative, and first published on or the attorney for the poison Hemlock Conium Maculatum Yellow Toadflax Or Linaria Vulgaris February 16, 2 014. personal representaPoverty Sumpweed Iva Axillaries Yel l owflag Iris Iris Pseudacorus NICHOLAS tive, Tamara Powell. ODISEOS, D A NAE Dated and first pubThe Board appointeda County Weed Inspector who has the power to enforce ORS MILLER, Co- P er- l ished February 9 , 569.350 to 569.495 including the right to enter upon land or premises and destroy sonal R e p resenta- 2014. noxious weed orcontrol them in such manner aswill destroy all seeds of such noxious tives. Daniel Leonardo
Impact on Overlapping Taxing Districts of Property Tax Levied by Urban Renewal Districts for Fiscal Year 2012-13
smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366
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NOTICE:NOXIOUS WEED LIST
Esstsendlturo Downtown Area general fund Downtown Area cspitsl projects Downtown Area debt service Juniper Ridge URA capital projects Juniper Ridge URA debt sersrioo Murphy Crossing URA debt servlce Total
541-749-2156
[ subject toFRAUD. For more informaf tion about an advertiser, you may call I the Oregon Statel g Attorney General's g > Office C onsumer I f Protection hotline at
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Revonue Downtown Area generalfund Downtown Area capital projects Downtown Area debt service Juniper Ridge URA oapital projects Juniper Ridge URA debt service Murphy Crossing URA debt sersrlce Total
SMOLICH V Q L V Q
Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.
MoreP ixatBendbulletin.comf products or servicesf On a classified ad from out of the area go to f S ending c ash ,f www.bendbulletin.com checks, or credit in- q to view additional I formation may be I
Summary of Urban Renewal Revenuea a asstsendltures
Fiat 500 Sport Hatchback 2012, FWD, great MPG. VIN ¹'I 26036. $12,997.
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H onda F i t Sp o r t Hatchback 2009, 4 3.5L V6, automatic, Cyl., VTEC, 1.5 Liter, 54K miles, 28 MPG CHECKYOUR AD a uto, F WD , re a r Hwy, Please check your ad spoiler, alloy wheels, VIN ¹613915. on the first day it runs Vin¹040086 $15,977 to make sure it is cor$10,788 rect. Sometimes inROBBERSON s u s ARu. s tructions over t h e © ~ ns s ssgssa phone are misunder- 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. stood and an error 877-266-3821 541-382-4521 can occur in your ad. Dlr ¹0354 DLR ¹0205 If this happens to your ad, please contact us Hyundai Sonata Limthe first day your ad ited 2010 leather, appears and we will nav. ¹187981 $19,995 be happy to fix it as s oon as w e c a n . Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for 541-598-3750 Mazda Miata 1997 next day, Sat. 11:00 M-edition a.m. for Sunday; Sat. www.aaaoregonautoMica Green, 5-spd, source.com 12:00 for Monday. If original interior & we can assist you, exterior. All power please call us: options, leather, 541-385-5809 convertible boot, The Bulletin Classified Tonneau Cover 114K miles, synthetic oils, new timing belt © 81K, Infiniti G37 2009, & more! $5995. V6,Loaded. 541-548-5648 VIN ¹300773. $19,997. Chevrolet Malibu LS 2011, FWD, 6 spd auto. VIN ¹'I 57896. $12,998.
WHEN YOU SEE THIS
Porsche 911 Turbo
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PUBLIC NOTICE Redmond Fire & Rescue is looking for a budget co m m ittee member volunteer. If i nterested, ple a se c ontact Meli n d a Nichols at 541-504-5041 by March 12, 2014 for further information.
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